davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-06-01
Tho Grain Elevators.
MKSDOTA. Nav Z

r. .A< Editor At Ths ckatd9~ !''"v"': ,...
In 4tc grain trade nnt warehouse buslncss Of
Chicago, u II has been conducted you hare SUP
jcct worthy Of your attention, ana Jou can ito
nothing more dcscsscd!y popular with the rural
hiRtrtcts, than to continue the agitation you have
NO auccttsful!y commenced. OF course the cleSa-
tor interest will cali around TO explain. &c, but
nc, The people, hope you won I bc scared on. One
hing Ia certain, unless abuses arc reformed, the
g7,n shippers will coptinno III the future, s in tho
past 10 i1y by every possible mcana 10 avoid your
ciy because Of cxtoEt1on4te warehouse charges
uhju>t rules o! Inspection, md. worse th&n all
-,rnlnes. From th!s place during the past winter
aver 800 cars Of grim wcrc shippc. 'tircstiy Eas
ami Rtosi prn1t realized while vi The "thcf
hand, n iosx wonld navo resulted In shipping 10
y0nr city.
af ouTS II II i.nao snirs TO ToEcao
aud rra!ixrs I'VE 10 ten cents more
per talc t,,nn he could In Chicago IN consequence
| oI grade. party Who ahlpR ria MAsas!rpt River
10 New ftEk, to't mt last Wrek that the same
ptmtir u! ~hrat ncttcti h!tn 10 ccata pcr bnahe!
| tnufc than IL woull ria Chicago, d!dcsrncc In
r,u,ie ~ lht pr.dx, Enrrs something Is done
aun, "To leL'' may he inscribed over tho doom
| III u tarKc proportion Ut your grain ollcca
h.,ll,rs hing u ho busns In mini Ia, that - tas
country vroxs older, and consequently richer, ths
| rroruct.on Of Ernin for tnurkrt IN abandoned fol
feeding IL jHr more profitable, md ~ your grail
hss IL l,e transrored greater distance, tht
eImseca Tor controlling 1t arc teaaencsa Therefor,
! nm ..a,ng Tue number who prrdct Jour grail
business I'll! he on tie wanc. fon advocate tht
vesJ best tha+- possible. viz: tbs railroad com
psnies should e'-a tho elevators and handle tn
| grain n Inc lowest npsAttiu Eatest and you wnuh
Attracx raiheE than fciA tho buslneas. What yn
haIa aasd d true ~ IIntJ "dt, md this deponeu
i h@ teen long enough IN tho .-ada 70 ltarn soms
, 1869-06-01

Ever slncc Secretary Boutwell, commenced
;s,:lclasine bonds un1er the provisions of
IL :ss,.kiug Furd law uf Fehrunry ~, 1852,
The c"pperhead papers have been charging
thn; in 80 doing ''Le has t1ampled under
foot the Republican doctrine that the bonds
laIst be paid 1T their tace in gold One
uf item utters ti4is nonsense:
i" Secrct2! boutwell, Ehaycs the bordR lie
:3Aes ausArtEge uf tie low state OF the govern
zIcl: c1ci.t 20 bay them ia at O beavy discount
II Lie ilscos! ~ tae ruling party concerning their
tistoporaa!e, and ought 70 bc condemned by
every fair business Man-'
The Secretary has simply complied with
the Law, which distinctly provides TINT the
coin received for duties sLAN be applied as
follows: !. To the payment Of the Interest
,u the bonds and notes Of the United States
z To the r''7cA"st or payment Of one Pc!
centu1n of t1e.c entire debt Of the Unitet
:5ta.ee esch vear. "aud tn
rssidne to be paid into the Treasury.
Nothing could be more explicit than th
order-to "pnl chase or pay7 one per centup
If tie cnti1e debt zach year. II any postio'
Of the bonds lad rasured, it would hav
l,cen Tho duty Of the Secretary
the Treasury to pay them
par. The Government of the Unite
States never paid less than par for M
surcd obligation But the bonds Whc
, 1869-06-01
AIr. Greeley has I,uLl!ahel the first


sIr. Greeley has pulliahel the first chap
ter of his advertised Treatise on "protec-
ton to Home Labor" VIC have givon it a
careful rcaliug. 1t is devoted to proving
that it liz necessary for mankind to 'ahor in
order 10 live. We think tlhs might have
been taken fox granted hut II a1E. Grccley
deems il neceasasy u prove il hy nrg1'mcnt,
u,ul support il by quotations. frtin Carlyle
End Claiming, he Lns right to 10 50.
II is hardly to be nupponcd llst Tho f"l-
living paragraph, which comes in near tho
cl'.sc of the dissertation, IN to he regarded
as ap argument tut III it il tAkgWu IN w
Rune pur,,osc. il il uro1xr TO notice il:
"Hoss brow ur, stunning up Ais observations.
mad; dGItng recent 'onf o. 'as 1t r,1n 'i'' @ IT. IT,
ran doing un, thing; hr waa falling ~
, 1869-06-01

I, Is not worth while TO deny the exploded and
slly statrnent that the lat administration Was
Democratic one--1sHses.
II voting the Democratic ticket; spending
money to secure its election supporting its
men and measures turning thousands Of
ofinials out OF Office for adhering to the
Republican party employing the whole
power, patronage and influence Of the gov
eminent in behalf OF the Democracy; 60
ing on grand electioneeEing tours and
''swinging the circle in aid Of that party :;
vetoing all the party measures Republican
Congress passed; stealing and squander-
ing vast amounts Of the public revenue; in
Producing decentralization, corruption md
rascaity into every branch Of the public
service, nnd filing nearly all the Offices
with renegades, rebels and Copperheads, do
not mise strong presumption TINT the last
administration was Democratic" one
from the top Of its head to the sole Of its
boots, then there is no force in circum.
stantial evidence, and the testimony Of the
eve senses must bo discarded as insult.
ficient means Of establishing fact.
, 1869-06-01
4 :G3 Rioter Snubbcd by Judge Dow.
Hing,

From TIE St.- York SIN, Hays.
Soon a1ter the opening Of The Court Of Special
Sessions, yesterday morning, lawyer appeared TO
defend prisoner for petty offence. Justice Dow
ling took a shafp look a. the lawyer. and after
While inquired his name. " Andrews, replied the
lawyer. ... .--
"Yes, thought 50. But you arc 50 much alter
Cd with your Thiskers ahared OF that I hardly
recognized you" Then raising bis rotce, Jastice
Bowling continued IN yey determined manner
Well, sir, yCu can't pr7ct1ce IN th!s court hare
told you 80 dozen times Now. clear out
"liut I'll, - put in AndteNs," an member Of
ai donr care whether 5uu are or moi, y tnun.
de1ed he Judge: ~ sas you can't Practice here
aWiu yonr Honor then please reu1aud tn e
prisoner until y partner can be sent for to defend
HIN - .---
Al don't want Yonr partner here saS thss
Will Eot allow 5ou to practice N ny eou1l NO"
get"
"Pnscnet,'' continued, Justice Downing. sGs rs
ing that you arc your own COUNSEL the eoolt os'
charges fou-" ,,,,o, !.
crowd Of Rioters tn Le11ngt on Avenue IN !n9, 1s6a
lie Was uted for this crime, and sentenced hy
Judge Nelson to three Yeals r. Ssats f11son. some
how he obtained pardon before tne expiration o.
hjs term Of Imprisonment and managed to get
niuee!f afm:tf Cd to The bar. We neTer heard Of
n.u aeatu until yesterday.
, 1869-06-01

ueh person 70 owning aad IN person residing saca
.ha ef que p H. infq nav
s9'h Sa entied to bny, 1t the sppa value the
tmaest quantity u land In Legal suhdiE1i9os which
VII include ~ s13 ssrss ill., t1peuses ef
srfSrT snS anpr1isnent to b paid by thc Secretary
ont Il Tho q t1le q stta H. aa ,h.u invent
tho Sesetsfy X IT, fatc3or from eelos the Whale q
4. ,1Hn. 5os oesd TT 3 ,et ~ sTex I t.
each person entitled 70 under the preenp-
s y IN ne unssd statss n - o doisar
per acse." ''1 '>1A1 ''>'
Tr17 tTeety wa ratified Joly 81, 1865 It taat
time large number Of eettle1s were living On
these lands, short distance below Fort Scott,
and IN the region where the late disturbances
originated. They hal fine far,us well improved.
When tbs Appraisers came to consider their cases
tneY decided that these settlers came within Ene
provlzions quoted above Some tine elapsed be-
fore the department began 70 tssne patents 10 HI.
Joy Tor other PORTIONS OIL Eae 1taet- Meantime, IN
| about one hundred eases, 6ettleEs hid sold the
possessurT rights, which the Appraisers had de-
cIdel they had acquired. sHhen those who
lad purchased these rights desired to pay fos
, 1869-06-01

Secretary Boutwell, IS purchasing at their
highest matkc: value are not due by four-
teen or fifteen yenrs. They are not paya-
ble before the year 1891, not dollar Of
them. He is authorized by the express
covenant with the public creditors, who
loaned the money, to purchase one per cent
Of them annually, commencing July l,
1862. To call it dishonozable for the Sec
rotary to purchase undue, immature bonds
at their market price, is Coppeshead
nonsense and twaddle. Does debtor
repudiate his obligations or disgrace him.
self if he~buys his paper before it becomes
due at its market price? Has he not as
much right to buy his own notes as an
other party? nnd has not The government
The same right as other debtors: A man
has notes. outstanding, payable in twenty
years, drawing six per cant interest, which
arc passing from hand to hand at various
prices below par At tho end Of five OF six
months after making the notes be finds he
has little surplus cash on hand, aud be an
nounces that he is willing to purchase some
Of these notes at their selling price, nj
though none Of them are due for fourteen
wears. A holder comes forward md offers
him 81 900 note for $3.50 in gold, and he
buys. Is not the transaction perfectly fair
and honorable? Is that not done in all
commercial nations, in every town, every
day OF the year. and has not the govern
ment the same right to buy its OWL un-
n,atured obligations at their market
pr1ce, more particularly when It not ont,'
reserved TINT RIGHT at the time it borroE-al
=, :,
the money, O1t pledged lis creditors TINT It
,ro,L{ ,Io 81, to tna extent at least of ape ,,er
''''s'' wv eS " .Ns ~~>~A-' ~ va f~'
csut compounded per annum?
s.,1. ea,,>5 -. c....4.~,
1Ae seAtoaa AauA. Aoouo WILL 1ceieLoi5
McCulloch WIS for not obeYing the law,
~. e ~. 1,a,7 H., =, I.,,
Not uoAal ol Tue oonos o1o ne puy or SGT
apart AZ a sinking fund, and for this diso-
17:.,r ,, ao..ox.1,+ ,o,,s,ua,1
neo'cnce VI III" lie was seFeieAS ns0sH
The New York Independent, which has
been clphennB Inc ma1te1 oot, saya'
amount due to this sinking fund from the 1st OF
July, 1859, up to the game period In 1859, and We
nnd lhat the annual purchase Of per cent on the
pupc debt for this period reaches the respectable
sum OF Go In gold. To this add the gold III
, 1869-06-01

end will be IN operation before
the LIST of July. Ten thousand
tons Of iron are coming forward from
Scrnnton, Pa. rio 0swego and the hikes. rs
rapidly ms possible, and the entire work is
progressing with all the energy that men
aud money can command. By the North
western aud the Sioux City Roads, connect
ing near Council Bluffs, Chicago now COM
minds the trade Of Montana but this new
line will he more direct, and doubtless
largely increase the business from that r'ch
mining district. The Illinois Central, II
wc mistake not, has already leased the
road, and this will give Us, when completed,
third direct through line to the Missouri.
, 1869-06-01
An item in our Washington special yes

An item in our Washington special yes
terday morning reads thus:
+'Seerctary boutwell, has Instructed the Assist
ant Treasurer In New York to buy two millions In
gold each week until further orders"
For the word "buy," read sfn two mill
ions in gold per week. The Secretary finds
that by selling only one million per week
he does not reduce his enormous accu1nula-
tion Of coin. On the contrary, it continues
to increase. What he ought to do is to aeN
of at least fifty millions Of gold as rapidly
m possible. and with the proceeds purchase
bonds, thereby reducing the principal Of The
national debt, saving several millions Of in
terest, und promoting tho credit Of tho gov
nrnmeut.
, 1869-06-01

Our citizens will be glad to know that
Hon. John /. Blair, who was in tLe city
Yesterday, is dete1minsd TO have the Du
buoue l. Sioux City Railway completed
during ths present season. Only lsS naes
o.e left between the east and vest ends Of
The track, and Of this, thirty uiles from each
, 1869-06-01
THE FLOOD At ST. JOSEPH, NO
N0nh's DeluEc in Forty Minutes
great Damage TO PROPERTY
E,o,n +be 81 .}dssnh I'M, F{trnLi MN aT

Inst evening about o'clock, this city WAS VS.
tied With the most severe thunderstorm which
has been known to occur In twenty years. The
lightning Was very shatE. and the thunder nealed
IN deafcning crashes Soon tile windows Of heav-
Thirty minutes the rain fell In vast sheets, dclas-
ing the earth, choking u1 cyerJ branch, culyert
a @ slsn tas Isl o RSc tSc Of tas
in torrents It was all over In less than
thzectourths Of an hour ye: our Oldest citizen has
never seen an2talns l,a ns1f 20 , seyesei @ & sn!sns
banks, sweeping over the sewer between Twelfth
trees e down he io1ands Il Farsoa. one s bo5, ia
sou Of Mr.. Jameson came near being swept down
he 1I, Vas ny 'e s,1
eity c was st least three fec: anier
wsisr, \ can eams so,.s' out qnha.msi mi and
a. Fifteenth street very little damage was done
besdes carrying down CHEAP and temporary
we # 10 ' Feepth between aGf aycnne
and Iule street, wns literally anoat: one or two
ehapt1es occUrltd by .larkies were submerged, 10
the great terror Of the wencnes anu r'cannfnles
We have resided on Faraon and Fifteenth
streets for ten years, and never saw ouc-aalt the
wnser In Smith 3 Branch which found Its way Into
II Ia twenty minutes time yesterday.
The Bush nranch sewer was badly damaged by
the nood at the corner Of julie and Sixth streets,
where the water Of the branch enters the sewer,
considerable earth was torn aWaT, and ! huge
gap made In the Sidewalk. The water In the
branch ra!sea vcry nearly twcnty feet within ten
mepse pressure made upon II, and the water soon
forced an opening On Francis street pear II IN
w h e made ana a e
up to the height Of at least ten feet This immense
volume Of water rushed down the
eyeEEtaaS s6E aaee S1 and TT S1 a9s
residences we're completely mnuesEea On the
, 1869-06-01
CHEROKEE NEUTRAL LANDS.
4 Mote from Our Washington Office.
OFFICE CHICAGO Tz1BUIR,t
u lcIft4. MntQ L

e .QH 4
To the EIitor If The Chicago Tribune:
sR:-In yoar Washington dispatches Of the ls:h
inst the following appeared:
The fact has 1tsiy to tight thu: Of the lst
ss,sea to 81 for H. sefs heletofo9e Ct
fur scttle1a on The CaeuErc iandG The matter VS.
do1e VIII E1sat oaE a sa nj +. NH h hsSe
iaEeiT Efucrea thc iato dcaoES1ation of settlers On
the Chcfckec c tFact- .,
,ovInr fetter concerning the aboyc statement:
1e"'-e' +.pK1ap11, M1y IL 1873
~DrAns1n. Iha1s yonrs. enelostne copy Of de-
, 1869-06-01
Cuba.

HArAxA, Nay so--The Spanish Steamer pelaice
iIahie neTa The reports as to tbs movements OF
dlibpstsIs nse conflicting and worthless, consist
fuV OF extreme statements made By both 6aeS.
Tne Pslaice hriug3 . number OF wounded SOL
diers, and cannon captured from dlthussers In tho
Cay Of Ntpe.
, 1869-06-01
Washington Territory.
OF TIE CHICAGO TR1BrSE.] ]

CORRESPONDENCE OF TIE CHICAGO TR1BrSE]
wALIr1A. wAsa.scrus TEnRrroaY,l
May i, 1863.
il bitter complaint was written you OF The Blue
Mountain weather, but for three days past, as il
TO make amends, II has been most delightful. We
took stage from Wala-Waa this morning, and
had q charming ride u this point, some thirty
three miles down the valley Of tho walla-WalIa
River. The old fort anil trading pus,-whose
naue the new fort and thriving torn up the val
ley has assuned-was located here on the Colnnl-
btu River. In fact, the old adobe wall anil one
laslon st!!l stands ,lcfytuG "thc tooth Of time
What shall VIC say Of WaIulaT Not wishing TO
abuse nnFthlng, not even canine, on such love-
u day rs this, without good cansebut truth CON-
pels to coy that the little cluster Of huts built
upon hanks Of drifting sands. fails 10 make fa-
yorable Impression. Yet here ruiis the magnd-
cent Columbia, and on its bank Is the old adobe
fort, the scene Of many wild chapter in the hts
| tori OF this distant frontier. There too, the
| Snake River alter journey Of q thousand miles
md stnce VIC left It at FaEwel Deud. having cleft
| its way through the Blue Mountains, calmly de-
pouches into the Coiumbia, twelve miles aboyc.
| To see It's placid winters here, one
| would not suppose II had ever run
the gauntlet Of such wtd and awful scenery a. It's
hanks AFFORD. Nor ia Its course Jet "unye1ed" 10
the sea Sunken rockat deep canons and the en-
tire Cascade Mountain range has yet 10 be pierced
| Gre the sea Is reached.
Here We are compelled to watt over the Ssb-
| hath, for the boat docs not leave until Monday.
1'ut there Is palltat!on for all the Ills Of life And
here VIC hnye met tho Captain Of the boat and his
| excellent lady, the former an old friend OF ouEa
away back tn the Empire State Here We meet
| md hnvc nony tale 10 tell of former tu1cs fol
| events have showercd last upon inliy1dnals aa
wcli as nations s.ncc 81,
AJ6s! since then, how EuaQy OF out mates have
, 1869-06-01

hr,cr 10 HrfEsloL WITH 500 bushels Of wheat,
: suucs aa one oT tns ple. of cnsM3 ssfses estdze
while hetng to~u 5us Of sc ~ easnHs ass q aHsM &
End sunk. Cargo 0sused u sae 0o@es u s1m
efy.
, 1869-06-01

PAYABLE N ApyAScL
Daily Edition, prT year, hr 1900
I.tt, sly Edition, PEI Htar, ls AA.L.-.-... 600
SUNDAY Edition. rcr yca.hy AA11-..........- :.-39
Weekly Edition rer scar. ty HAu-.-...-....- ZOO
Parts Of yeas At ts1nc rste.
To p1cvent delay Ad nstntet. se rnse and give Poet
Office ad3rree in full including state and county.
po*tnss.rrr allowed ten rcz ecut commission
s.asly sul-c1ipticra-
Een,i,..oces may te had either By draft. express,
Post Oec orIcr registered lcttcss. At our desl
TEENS TO CITY ECEsCIfnERs:
f,ai1v delivered. Sunday ExcxP1Er. q cents per week
Daily delivered, Sunday SECLUDED, 81 cents per .eck
Aearrs TRIBuNE COMPANY,
e Lser1
, 1869-06-01
NEW YORK AND PARIS FASH
IONS FOR JUNE.

Jp1ac and Its aRoscs-E'n slai onn A m oug
tho StFonE.1Iindcd-N Street Cos
tumca-D1f1crcnce in Fashion Be
tween Europe and dAmerica-SAra-
toga Racing Costulaes-Pnunsnn mn
Travelling Et1fta.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-04-08

sg Tardy justice is being, done. to
the men who, during the, war were,
for insufficient reasons. subjected to
military discipline ahdcehsure. Doubt
less many such eases, arose which have
never yet been set right. a case that
has recently received the attention of
the President, and resulted in. there's
toration of deserving officer to his
rightful place upon the military rec
ords of the country, is that of Col. John
C. Paxton, of the Second West Virginia
Cavalry. Col. Paxton went ntostiie
service originally with the Eighteenth
Ohio Infantry, and was active in Sc
curing the organization and recruit
ment Of the Second West Virginia Cav
airy, into which large number ofthe
boys Of the Eighteenth o. V.o1, went
after their three months term 'of'serl
vice had expireds by an order of the
War Department. based on informa-
ton received from a superior officer,
Col. Paxton was unjustly dismissed
the service, and subsequent efforts to
have the error corrected proved una
vailihg. General Grant has investi-
gated the case since his accession to
the Presidency, and by his order Col.
P. is restored to his rank and honora-
bly, discharged from the service. The
many friends ofthe gallant Colonel in
Southern Ohio viii Be glad to learn 1..t'f. Of
cinnatt Chronicle, ed. .,.i0 0ata a3T,i
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-04-08

:, Ey Timothy Bigelow Lawrence, for
several years past Consul General of
the United States to Italy, died at
Washington on the 21st ult. He was
u son of the l~se Abbot Lawrence, of
Boston, and. will be remembered By
Western readers as the first husband of
Sally Ward, of Louisville. Their splen-
did marriage and the short and unhap-
py union that followed were subjects of
much comment at the time of their oc-
eurrence, and the divorce which was
the result provoked much excited criti-
cism. AS usual each side had its warm
advocates, but the fact was generally
conceded that the tastes and habits of
the parties were totally incompatible.
Mr.. Lawrence married for second
wife; we believe. lady whose training
and mode of liteewe more in accord
ance, with Bostonian etiquette than
those. of the Louisville belle.-Cin. Ga
sette $50, bsda..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-04-08
rzz- ANDY johnson finds some un.

N- Andy johnson finds some un-
1ppleasantness in Lynchburg. no matter
under what circumstances be visits the
place. The Lynchburg Press says Of
him: ANDREW johnson. the fallen
Saint Of Democracy, left Lynchburg
yesterday afternoon. We must say
that the air breathes lighter, that the
city looks as'if it had been relieved of
a heavy incubus 1t is seldom that
we ever have a man in our midst that
we more heartily despise, and for whom
we have so little respect. On Thurs
day night he stated that for the last
four years he had been a'perfect slave;'
why, in the name of God. did he con-
tinue In slavery, when the American
people were SO anxious to emanciPate
him? We congratulate Lynchburg
that A. j. has gone. we hope never to
curse it with his presence again"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-04-08
The HAIR OF THE PEaIoD.4--ArstOry

TIE HAIR OF THE PERIoD:--Afs story
is told Off young artist who was great
ly attracted BY the beauty Of g LADY
who sat at a window in the house op-
positef his studio. He sent glances Of
admiration up to her window whenev-'
er be passed into or out of hisiroom.-i
At length, one day.. seeing her IN the
street, his artistic tastes ran away with
his good judgment, and reaching her,
painting with the haste he had made,
gasped out; reoh, miss, your lovely
blonde hair. l am dying TO- paint itIH1
The lady with a quick movement put
her hand to her, head, and then hold
ing it out with her hair at arms
length, exclaimed: Si''fake i'll there Ii
isl Send it back when you have done
with it, and stop staring at,my win
dow. Ny husband is dreadfully jeal-.
GUS, and will thrash you for your inn
pudence The crestfaflsn artist hes
not been on the chasefor "lovely blonde
hair" since.a. feAlaY Ecs--sifsfi is'eii-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-04-08
OHIO, APRIL 8, 1869.
The velooipsdiss to his Machine,


Speed on, my peerless, swift-paced steed
Show forth thy utmost powers of speed
(Why will it wabble :, e
Fair damsels note thy bird like fight.
And praise thy form compact and light
(Jerked Ger the cebbie,l
E'ea fools who scof the iron-horse,
Admire thy arrow-darting course.
II fear IN fafl D
Thy wheels, as chariot of the sun,
keyolve as driven by Phaetpn.
Tim sure I shall)
NO eye can trace the speeding spokes,
Responsiyeto to my trained foots strokes.
e. Sprained % il should BEL
Like blood hound bounding to the frSy,
swift as the eagle for the prey,
the boys pass mel
We skim along the wondering earth,
And distance steeds of vulgar birth.
when they stand Silly ai
we rush through plodding, dusty streets,
Ine swarming, choking town retreats. = 7
Owe had my I'LL
Ne gain the open, well kept road =,
sparks rim thy wheels with iron shod
n Qm soaked with sweat.)
Firm nfpolsed, I feel of fear no trace;
fhe freshning breezes flush my face. e
MY boots are worn.l
MY every nerve the motion thrills,
And happiness my bosom fills.
(My pants are torn)
Past lake, Der hill. through wood down vale,
Iskim like bark before the gale. 81
Qm saddle sore)
Ny blood within m y veins flows free. fn
] feel OF spirit birth with thee
GIL ride no more.)