Beadle's New Dime Novels: The Specter Chief — page 73: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

¥ OE a - >? *. = <— e > _ +. a eee. » 4 -. ~ ge a eh fete Tale pO Po” SE ofl 5 4 Sas - “>. 3 eats oe te ; , ; i AND a ~ - iT. ‘ See AS « : Tit PHANTOM CHIEF. 7 The tdea of returning to the lodge of Kishkalwa was . more thav ever insupportable ; and she was agreeably sur- prised when her conductor led her to that of Cornstock. Tie Swan, whose agency in the escape of her innocent rival had not been suspected, na sooner ‘learned the issue of her plans, than she determined to prevent, if possibte, the recurrence of a daily temptation against which it would be impossibvlé to provide, if Marie again shared |ér lodge. Watching an opportunity during the absence af Kishkalwa, she sought ‘an interview with Cornstock, «ar « folded to hin’ in private the disastrous results whieh \wad followed the introdaction of the stranger inte her howse- hold, and respectfully, yet passionately besonght him to devise some course by which her domestic relations: might ‘be freed from their Jate unhappy embarrassment. The chief, whose indignation, ‘as Wabethe expected, was roused by the threats used towards lis own prisoner, (over whom, if he choose her to be unmolested, he could not but con- sider it presemptnous in‘ another to assume authority,) promised his assistance ; and for the sake of Wabethe, agreed to conceal his knowledge ‘of what bad pussed. We ‘ought .to add that his disposition towards the white girl was modified by her relationship to Col. Victor. Tile ae ate had ulways been in the Frenchy interest, and the ‘chief learned that he had fought in’ the same ranks with that officer; and nothing but the illness and death of the Tatter prevented” His Woluaitary releabe. »-Now that he was gone, new inducements appeared to withhold Marie for time; but any injury to’ her would> bave been wholly at + Yariance with the Totentions of Cornstock, His wife, greaily the senior of Maric. podness of heart; and from the first moment of her in- erCO rse with the pale-fuce, evinced a disposition worthy ‘the husband in whose honorable rank she shared, a « - afin IA 7 : , . : = - . r ae Soe © We ° ‘ J q . —y : ; > . > : ————— : . Aes “ — ” ee e a? . eat f' 4 4 ‘ svi ; , 3 : 7 i? > o — : P w ° b e ed ‘23 18 2 proved to be a woman of such | a rots Na < WS Cb Ria BW 235 222i) 34 Jia. Susty eas Io Pe > c: be ~_— a * a he i