Beadle's New Dime Novels: The Specter Chief — page 84: what you’re looking at

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

—— xa CU Oe e = ” ' ie = ad = e.- 4 SL * 2 wes a > eee - i ee >. 2 Eu * . ° «im in * 7 : . + . : : - » >" = e . a ad s a f 4% s * Cr Pt ol = s = . ee” > : THE PHANTOM CULBP. > : foe? But we have yet other things to show the realer 7 ; and we trust fhat in these hours of retirement when the heart is searched, and the doings of life are male to pass in solemn review, the sin of injustice against a much op- pressed people may not continue to thy condemnation. A few days after the battle of the K-nhawa, the sol- d@iers of Lord Dunmore’s. army. were engaged in fortifying @n,encampment on an elevated piece of grourl at the dis- tance of about cight miles from Chilicothe. A. breastwork of fallen. trees was thrown up and intrenched go as.to ine Close a space of nearly twelve acres. «In the middle of this work a single acre, was defended by a second breastwork for the earl and -his superior offi- cers... Suitable places of egress were consirncted, one of which lovked westward toward the Indian town. To this post. was given the name of Camp Charloite. Tue divi- sion under General Lewis, which had sustained the toils of the late engagement, had been checked by an order, from the Commander-in-chief, to. return homeward; an order which the men, roused by the fierce assaulis of the In- ~dians, at. first. refused to obey; and it was only upon. a repetition of it in person by Lord Dunmore, that they were endorsed to comply with its terms... Tune encamp- ment was, therefere, occupied only by those trvops, re- gulars and militia, who had descended the Ohio as we have mentioned. ~. One morning after the army had been thus settled, the Sun rose with a brilliancy unusual in the month of Novem. | ber... Throughout Camp Charlotte he shone upon men busy in various mili‘ary preparations. At on early houra -— govering of tent-cloth was stretched from the marquee of the Commander-in-chief, so as to form with it a shelter of + onsiderable extent. The troop in the outer iuclosure, hot on daty, were got under arms, ania strong guard ia the inner one was drawn up near the tent of the earl, T ~ final report having becn made, the men rested at the usua word from their officers, and a half .bour, elapsed without =~ _ furtier movement. At the expiration of this time, aparty ‘ “ee pee: Were. Seat eer tnilens OF ORR . 4 _ \