Pulp Fiction, 1867 · page 82 of 100
Beadle's Dime Novels No. 115: The Sons of Liberty — page 82: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1867. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
€ tee “—r 4" ee -. dl o- gee \ Po é oll _s ee i ee ee aes PLS NO TL im Sie Ts EE eee ee fae . . ‘ «_ "eat Ce HE SONS OF LIBERTY, § 2” in years. She looked up at them with a quick flash of her dark eye which boded no good to intruders. An Indian wo- man is rarely beautiful. It is generally those who have white blood in their veins who lay claim to it. But when they are ugly, they are swperlatively so. Mother Kate was bent and shriveled like a mummy, her face drawn into innumerable wrinkles, while her sharp black eyes. yet sparkled as if with the fre of youth. , Miriam Connor sat upon the other side of the fireplace, with a sad look upon her beautiful face. At the sound of footsteps she looked up, and recognizing her brother, sprung to her feet with a cry of joy, and threw herself upon his shoulder in a transport of weeping. “ Oh, David, you have come to take me from this fearful place. Why did you not come before? How did you know: I was here ?” The face of the young Tory worked with strange feeling. The thought of what his sister had been to him in childhood was strong upon him, and he was tempted to take her away and restore her to her home. | | “ You have come to take me home, David ?” she repeated, in a questioning tone. “ You surely are not a party to my brutal capture? Why are you here with this villain, at the sight of whom my blood boils in my veins ?” ‘“ Whom do you call a villain ?” asked Dayid, coldly. . “ Not my friend, Guy Johnson, I hope ?” ¥ “ What is he who tears an unoffending girl from her home, — where she has been kindly and gently reared, and places her in the midst of assocjations like these? What is he, who, disregarding her prayers, refuses to return her to her parents unless she will give up her idea of what is right and what is wrong, what is just and what is unjust, and marry him, hating him asI do? What is such a man? Consider, brother, be- fore you call him your friend,” “JT haye considered. You have been brought here with my permission, and here you stay until you are willing to act as a sensible girl should. No prayers will avail. No pro- testations will be heeded. You must learn to look upon. this place as your prison, unless you will consent to marry my friend. From this prison there is no escape, believe me. COM|COOOK<Sa6Oln — -.. Om : ¥ , 4 ~ 4 as