There now remains for us to add but a short epilogue and we will have finished. Captain Sherwood fought bravely during the remainder of the Revolution, and when the war was ended, and our country had just entered upon its newborn career of unrivaled greatness, he and Imogene took up their residence in the city of the Manhattans, where they spent many quiet and peaceful days while floating down the stream of life to the harbor of old age.
War-Cloud frequently paid them visits, bringing with him pretty and costly furs for the “little ones,” denoting that he had again taken to hunting the beast instead of Tories.
Hank Putney never made his appearance at the fort again; but we believe he became the chief of the Tory League after the death of Iron Hand, and during some quarrel between him and his ruffians he was killed.
The band soon after was exterminated, and nothing now remains of their former power, save the history of their many villainous deeds, which is written in blood!
THE END.
1776. Dollar Books for a Dime! 1876.
BEADLE AND ADAMS, PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK.
Lives of Great Americans.
In these charming and picturesque books are presented complete and authentic biographies of many of the men who have added luster to the Republic by their lives and deeds. The series embraces:
| 1. George Washington. | 3. Mad Anthony Wayne. | 5. Marquis De Lafayette. |
| 2. John Paul Jones. | 4. Ethan Allen. | 6. Daniel Boone. |
| 7. Israel Putnam. (“Old Put.”) | ||