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Pulp Fiction, 1867 · page 77 of 100

Beadle's Dime Novels No. 115: The Sons of Liberty — page 77: what you’re looking at

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Beadle's Dime Novels No. 115: The Sons of Liberty — page 77: Pulp Fiction, 1867

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=") ae, ae aS , ~7 oi, a es ;- ~~ ae te Bsn “ae ~~ 2 , oe ee Gh we Se eho © DP ft a? las G2 “= Si. ee a ee Sie Y 7 = ” > wee . “ ed eo eet Fons i ie - — “ es ry . “te { 3 . . Ores, - - f ~ me © : CHAPTER X. WHAT TOMMY PERKINS DID FOR THE KING. No sooner had Tommy satisfied himself that his master was set at liberty than he rode at full speed to the Hall and - raised a din which might almost have raised the dead. “ Mur- der1 treason! fire !’ were the mildest words in his vocabulary. He shouted himself hoarse asserting that the rebels were turning Johnson upside down. It was only after Sir John had seized him by the neck and shaken him soundly, that he was able to utter a coherent sentence. “Now, you young scoundrel, answer me.or I will break every bone in your skin. What are these accnrsed Whigs - doing at the village. Is it a riot ?” “Ts it—which ?” ; “ Disturbance, I mean. Ob, that such swine should be created.” - “Tf that is what riot means, then it is a tremendous and most unmitigated and eternal riot.” “Who are the leaders ?” “A most tve-mendous chap as I ever saw. i how he pitched into the door of the jail.” “The jail! Have they dared to attempt to break into that ? I will have them bung assure as my nameéis Johnson, What did they break into the jail for ?” “To let out that man you put in the other day. The cap’ n, you know.” Thrusting the boy violently to one * side, Sir John rushed to his horse and rode into the village, followed at intervals by his retainers. He found the town in confusion. ‘Tories, who had just been aroused by the tumult, were running about in the street, looking for the Whigs, not one of whom was in sight. The sheriff came out and identified Sammons as the man at whom he had fired, but he was nowhere to be fowid. After a great deal of bluster, Sir John returned to the Hall, “where he occupied himself in writing letters in answer to some conniclooolks. con