davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-01
Home Interests,

LARGE TINE AT LEBANON.-The
citizens of Lebanon had a grand time
Christmas eve. Two large trees were
erected in the auditorium of the SAN
tiam Academy. on the branches OF
which were hung one Thousand pres
ents, valued at 81. 200. Through the
exertions of Mrs. W. S. Elkins and
Mrs. J. Houck. sum of money was
raised, with which an elegant watch
was purchased and hung on one of the
trees, as present TO Rev. G. A.
Wouley, pastor of the c. p. Church
Of Lebanon. "A good choir was In at
tendance. and, aided by the Lebanon
Brass Band. which also kindly volun-
teered its services, furnished the best
of music. The room was crowded to
its utmost capacity. and the audience
were treated to declamations, recita-
tions. ETC., by latlies and gentleman of
the village. G.. B. Montague, Esq.
was especially happy in his recitation,
and brought down the house In a
whirlpool of applause. Among the
presents on the Christmas trees, was a
splendid silver horn, presented by the
Lebanon Brass Band to Prot. A.
Compton. as testimonial of the high
regard and esteem in which he Is held
by the members Of the Band, of which
he is leader. A gorgeous tin horn,
capable of holding 1.-THE full of halt
bushel," was placed upon one of the
trees, labeled to J. L. Cowen, leader
of the '.Hoodlum Band" and was a
present to be proud OF in after years.
Tie entertainment and distribution of
gifts was not concluded till near mid
night, and was wound mp by grand
''shake up" by the ''Hoodluin Band, !"
composed of j. L. Cowen. Esq,
leader, DIR. Ballard, j. W. Bell, j.
w. Gilmore, and others. The per-
formance given by this band of artists
was unique and unapproachable.
eclipsing anything ever before offered
in Lebanon. and was greeted by n
perfect hurricane of cheers and ap-
plause. 1t was memorable night in
the history of Lebanon, and will not
be forgotten for many long years to
come but the incidents of that night
will be rehearsed around the fireside
with pleasure, and the festive actors
kindly spoken of long after they have
passed into the Better Land.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-01
WENT THRoUGn A GLASS DOOR,

WENT THROUGH A GLASS DOOR,
The other morning as w. II. Dodd
was proceeding to his place of busi-
ness. he observed a shephered dog Iy-
ing beside the walk. poor and thin,
and shivering with cold. This seemed
to be real case of distress, and ap-
pealed at once to the sympathies of
Dodd, who spoke kindly to him. got
piece of meat from the butchers's,
called him into the Express office, and
was proceeding to make him COM
Portable near the stove on some sacks,
when the canine suddenly became
'.scart,'' and made a bolt for the front
doors. The doors were closed. but
that doggon dog never stopped to cal
culate the chances but went through
one Of those three foot panes of glass
i'm the door like shot. And now
Dodd is two or three dollars worse off
for his sympathy for a tcrlorn-looking
Clocr
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-01

ALBANY s. S. UNIoN.-The Albany
Sunday School Union will hold its
next regular monthly meeting i'm the
Baptist Church of this city. on next
Monday evening, January 4th, 1876.
commencing at o'cock. This being
the time usually set apart by the
Christian world as week of prayer,
the Committee on this occasion re-
solved unanimously to hold a union
prayer-meeting. Subject chosen for
meditation and prayer: "The CONVEX
sion of the young" Services will be
opened by DIR. r. c. nill, after which
volunteer remarks aud prayers will be
asked for. Good music may be ex-
pected during the services. All are
cordially invited to attend.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-01

HURT. A little six-year old
daughter of Mrs. Worth, who resides
a short distance gfom Halsey, on Sat
urday last was struck by the hind foot
of horse, in the forehead, and severe
ly injured. 1t seems the horse was
running, and the little girl being in
the way, the animal attempted to
jump over her. but struck her in pass
ing with one of his hind feet. It was
at first feared that the hurt would
prove fatal to the little girl, but after
careful examination and due attention
to the wound, on Tuesday she was
pronounced out of danger.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-01

a TEACHER IN TROCBLE.-On Mon-
day last, as related to us. at Rock Hill
Sciiool-hotise. OH the road between
Lebanon and Brownsville. occurred a
difficulty between the teacher, Don
Byland, and one of his pupils. aged
abont eighteen, named Frank Richard
son, in which the pupil seems to have
got the worst of it. The pupil was
unrlly, and after the teacher had ex-
hausted his patience in attempting to
make the pupil comply with the rules
of the school in vain, he ordered him
to leave the school-room. This the
refractory young man fatty refused to
do. but upon the teachers approach,
seized n stick and mennced the teacher
Herewith. There and then ensued a
tIissle. in which the teacher succeeded
In getting possession of the stick, and,
knocking the obstreperous youth down
with II. drew him out of the house into
the wood-shed and left him. Shortly
after. the young man came to the
school-house door and begged to come
In, saying he was sick. The teacher
told him to come in; and after sitting
by the stove for awhile, and getting
worse, lie was conveyed to his home.
and at last accounts he was thought to
be dangerously sick. Byland was ar
rested and bound over in $500 to an
swer. We give the facts as they
were related to us, without any color
ing whatever. as we do not wish to
prejudice the matter either way.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-01

REdEMBERED.-We are under obli-
cations to the officers of the Ladies'
Benevolent Society for the present OF
huge three-story cake. OH Saturday
last. It was gorgeous In appearance.
and tasted as well as It looked. We
earnestly wish the ladies the fullest
success i'm their endeavor to alleviate
the sufferings of their felloM creatures.
To Messrs. A. Caroth<rs s. Co. we
are indebted for full Christmas favors.
among other things Box of splendid
HavaE.as - the clear quill. Many
thanks for the kind remembrance, gen.
tlemen.
A new silk hat (stovepipe) is what's
the matter of us, rs also an elegant
pair of slippers. Who wouldn't be
an editor.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

Legal tenders 5000 in Portland F;
s1091 in San Francisco.
Liverpoolwheat quotations are:: CAL
ifornia cargoes on the spot, los 33 ;
Oregon do. los Sd. )
Portland wheat quotations, q 80
per GENITAL. with some prospects Of an
advance daring the month.
Wheat is quoted at 65e per bushel in
Salem.
Wheat buyess here Of6er 6oc per
bushel.
San Francisco prices are same as
last quoted 81 6O@1 571k per Genital.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-01

MAsoNIc.-On last Saturday night
Lebanon Lodge No. A. A. F. and
A. NJ, held an election for officers for
the new year, with the following re-
suit: R. Cheadle, w. NJ; r. Kib-
Ter, s. W.; R. McCauley, J. WI
L. Cowen, Treas. c. B. Montague.
Sec.; II. Snyder, Tyler. Installation
will transpire at the next regular CON-
munication. and will be public, Rev.
1. D. Driver delivering the Grafton on
the occasion. A grand supper viii be
given during the evening, and pleas
ant time may be expected.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-01

THREE LINKERs.-On Wednesday
evening. an election for officers of
Albany Lodge No. 4, I.O.O.F., to
serve the ensuing term, was held, with
the following result: Past Grand,
Walter Ketcllum. n. g.; P. H. Ray
mand, v. c.; Ed. r. NJ. Carter, s. !;
James Ellison, p. s.; c. D. Burk-
hart, Treasurer Past Grands, J. F.
Backensto- and Fred. Graf and Geo.
F. Simpson, Trustees. Installation
next Wednesday evening. On mo-
tion. it was ordered that the editor of
the REGISTER be requested to give no
tice that all Odd Fellows in good
standing. with their families, are in
vited to attend the installation cere-
monies, and no others.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-01

AT KNOX BUTTE.-The residents in
the vicinity of Knox Butte met at
Trinity n E. Church ON Christmas
eve. where Christmas tree had been
erected. and passed two or three hours
very pleasantly. A large number of
presents were taken from the tree and
distributed among the audience which
filed the ample church. The young
folks especially enjoyed themselves,
and time passed merrily.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-01

THE MASONIC INsTALLATIoN-Last
Saturday night, closed with a collation.
and dance, which was participated In
by large pumber of the fraternity
and their friends. Upon the invita-
tion of Mr.. Biles, Agent o. S. s. Co.,
number of those present went on
board the steamer. E. ". Cooke, the
next morning, and excurshed to Cor
Wallis, returning in the evening of the
same day. The excursion was thor
oughly enjoyed by the participants.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-01
FoR rHE INTEREST OF ALL PARTTE

For THE INTEREST OF ALL PARTIES.
There can now be no doubt of the
wisdom of the course pursued by Gov
ernor Bramlette, with reference to the
last Grand Git Concert of the Ken
lucky Library. The short postpone
ment to February 9th will insure the
sale of every ticket, which will be
more satisfactory to every ticket
holder, and more for the interest Of
the Library, and that there may be no
doubt of Its coming off this time. the
Governor proposes to return every
ticket-holder's money in case of fall
,1na
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-01

S. S. ExHIBITIoN.-The Sunday
school exhibition at the NJ. E. Church
Wednesday evening was well attended.
and gave general satisfaction, we are
informed. AS the admission fee was
but twenty-five cents, the receipts were
not large, being some twenty-five dol
lars. The Sunday-school scholars were
admitted free. From those in attend
ance we learn that all partaking in the
exhibition did well, covering them
selves all over with glory.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-01

MAsoN1c.-The following named
gentlemen were elected and installed
as officers of Bayley Chapter No. 8,
of this city, last week: Geo. R. Helm,
II. p; DIR. d. B. Rice, K; D. Fro
man. S.; Mart. v. Brown, G. of H. !;
L. Kline, P. s.; A. B. Paxton, r.
A. c.; N. b. Humphrey, NJ. Sd ";
Ed. r. NJ. Carter, M. ID "; Leon
Senders, M. 1st "; p. c. Harper,
Treas. NJ. NJ. Hart, Sec.; Geo.
Humphrey, Sentinel.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-01

OFFICERS ELDCT.-At the regular
melting of Orgeana Encampment No.
3, I.O.O.F., of this city, held at the
lodge room on Friday night last, the
following Patriarchs were honored
with offices: w. Tally. c. p; n.
Baum, Fl. P. Coll. Van Cleve, s.
W.; P. III. Raymond. Scribe; c..
Kiefer, Treasurer A. n. Arnold. J..
w. Installation on the evening OF
january, sth, 1875.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-01

The SoCIABLE ANb FAIR.-At the
Opera House, on last Friday evening,
was largely attended and hugely en-
joyed. The Committees to whom
we're entrusted the stcress of the en-.
terprise, acquitted themselves with
credit, and deserve praise for their
energy and taithfulness in the prem
ises. The performances, lasting un-
til 8 O'Clock, were excellent, their con-
clusion leaving the audience In a
frame of mind best calculated to in.
sure pleasant evening. 1t was an
agreeable. social gathering, thoroughly
enjoyed by all present. The net pro-
ceeds Of the evening foot up $3.50,
which will be placed in the treasury
of the Benevolent Society, to be drawn
out whenever needed to aid the poor
or destitute.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-01
ALBANY
Rath House & Barber ShOp

nxHE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully
thank the citizens of Albany and vi
entity for the liberal patronage bestowed
on him for the past seven years, and hopes
for the future n continuation of their fa-
yors. For the accommodation of transient
customers, and friends in the upper part
OF town, he has opened neat little shop
next door TO Taylor 4 Montgomery's Sa-
loon. where a. good workman will always
ne in attendance to wait upon patrons.
Doc. II, 1874. JOE WEbbkH.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-01

Miss Lizzie E. Smith, daughter Of
the late Hon. De1azon Smith, arrived
at her brother-in-law's, Mr.. G. p. Har-
per's, on Saturday evening last, after
an absence of nearly four years, the
larger portion Of which time she has
spent in Arkansas. Welcome home.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-01
DIED.

ANGELO G.. son ofC. P. and Sarah
A Cfanlbers. of Benton county, Or
econ, Deoember 25, 1874. affer q linger-
isg illness. from necrosis Of the thigh
bone, aged 10 years, Q months and %
days.
Dec. 21st, 1874. In Lane county,
Oregon, Isaac eager, OF typhoid fever,
aged 80 years.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-01

AT THE COLLEGE, Christmas eve,
a tree was erected by the young people,
and among its branches clustered some
seventy-five presents, of the aggregate
value OF $3.50 or $500. After the dis
tribntion came music and tun, the
large number present enjoying very
pleasant time.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-01

CHANGE OF OFFICE HoURs.-Oa
and after January 1st, 1875, the Office
hours of the w. U. T. Co. will be
from 8 A. NJ. to P. M. instead of 9
P. N. Sundays as heretofore, 9 to II
A. NJ, 6 to 8P. NJ.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-01

V''They cure" What cureP Ayers
Cherry Pectorai for cough. Ayers
Pills for q purgative, and Ayers Sar-
saparilla for the complaints that re-
quire an Alternative medicine.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-01

AT THE BAPTIST CHURcH-A tree
was erected Christmas eve, on the
boughs OF which large number of
presents, some of them very valuable,
were hung. The church was well
filled with people, and all seemed to
enjoy the occasion, especially those
who were remembered on the tree.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-01

CHANGE OF TEACHERs.-Prof. Alb
ernethy, of Albany Collegiate Insti-
tute. has resigned his position in that
institution. Prof. Sox will ILL the
position for the present.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-01

The stage running from this city TO
Lebanon. arrives and departs on Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday OF each
week, carrying mails and passengers.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-01
MARRIED.

Dec. 2ssh. 1874, by Rev. Edward
r. Geary. Mr.. L. Zuhlsdorf and Mss
Bertha Ohling. eldest daughter Q. mr.
Paul Ohling all OF Linn county,
Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-01

AT Sheldon Christmas eve, the
union Christmas tree was a perfect
success. There were seventy-five
presents on the tree, and the hearts of
many of the little ones were made
glad. Some of the older ones, too,
received valuable tokens. It was q
delightful occasion, and our informant
spoke of it in the most glowing terms.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-01

H. H. Gilfrey, Esq, of Salem. came
UP yesterday. He is on his way South
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-01-01

Mrs. Addie Ballo. was at Oakland
California, on the 12th ult.
, 1875-03-14

mira. n,,,st r1le n<zh Tho shipments continue I'D
era both to foreign and aoms1s @ s9aneed go pur brl
from Friday evenings closing though WIS on1y aoS
so higher It the elose q oasnge Ifese hs sho1
md t6nso Who thought 1t investment wh1ie n 5ne
mora prominent holders ware tspparensy) mora as-
rGsea . 70 ot ~ {e aasa psies ss seeF April
reported Of 600 brla selles the month a. ~
srs sefs AR ): 63 Ss sser as
and .59 brls eeiler July. at -
tai, 175oo bris- The market closed ar1n a. Sls.s5
April, s192o@19.t5 for May, Sl9ao for June,
% ot6er descriptions Of PORK ware quiet and firm at
s19 6O for clear SIT 25 for family mess, 50
for prime 1ness and SIS 80 for extra pEanae do
. LAnD-Was In active request both for present and
loo lbs cher, under rciayeiy light offerings, except
at full figures Sales reported Of 2l00 tcs cash
ut $s3.s6 @1a6.k; 0250 tcs seller April at $135s4
tes .'s sslier Juns It slse0al4oo and 80 seller
July al $l4 TO- Total 10 500 tcs. Th9 market closed
sE@ fef :, ess e391ss sna st , 5Ss
MEnrs-Conttnue In good demand, and further
sasp :. lis esa ~hs yssf
figures vere bid for large lots for future Ths ln
in pos9 and .5 sGugS VIII stoes ss
aU tended to strength. The reported saes were 49,
coo lbs short clear seller May It uc 100 co. fa do
at iot1c; looooS lbs shoulders ssller May At 75ic;
100 tcs sweet picked hams averaging II fos At lgAc.
Tho market closed At s:<e fof green shoulders, 4d I
short clear. and 99@loe do hsms. Street pickle
hams rs rs syerag at Nets IN aar sat
srt eure quoted at TOT 1o = sser u H.
ions cear. loc cash or seller March do seller April
lo1se do seller May 1o:1c short Iibs lgc en-. cam
d. s ssler @ Apsi .l5zc; do seller My, Tic. Boxed
meats 1<c higher than loose. Bacon meats quoted as
Frrh
, 1875-03-14
MONEY AND COMMERCE.


There vere no new features to note IN the pas'nee
Of tbs banks. TransacHons aro Of the came 1no -
they hare been for tho as ten days, and Of aeou AN
came volume, as is shown by the c;a1rings. ..---
Whi1e the applications for loans ara not numerous.
It cannot be sai thst the market is vary easy nnee
the SURPLUS 10 loan Is not 1arga The demaAo isou.
Boara Of Trade men who have been accuaou
oratn or provisions, and merchants who hase nsu "
eupn1ernent their diminished collections, ms pes'
heavy enough to run up discount lines to aneo nxs
rhe demand for discounts Is gradually anefeas'ns'
through tho offerings Of paper made b5 thele
ers from the Wholesale merchants. Good grocery
papor is taken 1t per cent.
H,tes Of discount generally 1t tho banhs ase oesa'
per cent. -. 7ca1f
per cent. ,-.,,,,,,, ia.
tween banks for 81 900.
Tho cleariugs Saturday ware s, 47s1s: sot ane
week they were $50. Nil and the baaneeS'
os313 and the figures for tho corresponding "eoA
last year were $e o7s, ,13o. 90, aud 81, s,1ss'2
RAILROADS AND Bus1S1ss.
Acornn.r.sou of tho g1oss earnings OF soma Of oos
r;nc;,,l railroads 70. 1873 and 1874 shows tsas Ia
traf: and travel Of tho country hsss Oh inc "no's
| been well maintained.
The figures arc ~ follows:
GROSS EAnN:Nds
, 1875-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
IENTS.


7f+ba enrinc-like weather Of the last two days
continues, the coming week will witness an aug
menting activity in the inquiries for houses ana
stores. As yet, tenants have hardly oeenn tneir
search in earnest. AL the bargains that nave
been made 80 far confirm the views expressed
by Tue TRIBUNE some weeks ago with regard to
reduction in rates for both houses and stores.
BUILDING.
E.A, Rice J. Co. are NOW completing five two
story and basement houses on Relleyiew avenue
and Forty fourth street, east front: also : tine
residence block on Ashland avenue, :on the
ground running from Walnut to Fulton streets,
east front, the houses to be three-6tory ano
" "Ash]and Terrace Row" This block is about
ready for the roof and will be completed a1as !.
Thev have bought tue ground, and shas kooo
commence thirteen houses near the corner Of
Harrison street and Western avenue.
Hu1D1sa PERMITS
March g. Joseph Peale, 2-story and basement
brick, loo1ss tt, Nos. 4e, IS, 50, and 50 Sheldon
street. h...
rnent brick, e0xz4 It, southeast corner Langley
MarcA 6, Smith Bros. Il Co., Z-sso1y o1acSs 1oA
| 20 It, 200 South May street.
March 4. D. u, Kean, 2-story and basement
brick, 1sHx36 #, corner lorS afd Hern'''1s'
avenues ,h.ao
! s-. hr;cI o. rA0 r. an West Seventeenth street.
| n March chi 1o Stein, Hirach & Co., 2;story and
] basement, stoue front, 2511oo 1t, No. Is Nc
March 10, Weed i Thacker, 2-ssory and base
mcnt brick, 20x3G It, Warren aTenuo near oAA'
March 10, z. Smith. s-story and basement
! brick. S9z5o it, southwest corner Third avenue
| and Harrison street.
, 1875-03-14


Years ago TIE TRIBUNE coutendod, from
careful analysis OF all tbs facts, that Chicago
had within her grasp ali the elements
OF = great iron manufacturing cantrc-
The tenacious ores, among the best in the
world, Of Lake Superior, and their opposites in
Wisconein, By the mingling OF which iron OF any
desirable quality could be produced, can be
brought to the city nearly al tho way BY water.
and Of course at the least possible cost Coal
IN anv quantity is at hand. and the mAnufactur-
ed p1oduct can be distributed all orer tha North
west mos. readily from Chicago. The nea1ness
OF the market and tbs cheapness OF food for OPP
erstives We coutsnded, would more than balance
my advantago Pittsburg might possess in the
abundance Of her COAL especially when fre1Ehts
for 500 miles we're added On her products
The rolling-mills On the North aud South
Rrsncbes with their ceaeeless cloads Of black
xmnke. are evidence OF the correctness OF the
nrinc;rles va veara ago enuncisted, and they Ere
now to be further confirmed BY the estaba'sh-
meEt Of the ..
,osEpu BRONX IRON And sTEEL MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
On the Calumet The Company hare secured
large frontage on the rlyer, aid VII! laSe m
i,nmAnso establishment in4 operation as
fast > as men and monoJ can eaft5
mt: 4their p1Ans. Mr. h5ohn, Q!
Youngstown, Ohio, Is one OF the LARGEST ana
rnosl weA1ihy i1on-zn2sters in the country, And.
with tho members OF the late firm Of Haze d
A7et. who have united with him, thoy g1Te ca
, 1875-03-14

+wo r,tn ster1;no,s unsxpectad contribution shall
hev, hean a.a,4 aisnos Il Of. -
Sstnrnv vi firiv acys d,v in this b-anch Of thu
srset snfnn~r, fsrlera and local butchers al, tax
ins hoia viii more Or less freedom In prices d.
.aded changes wsse noted, ana the mafke. msy he
1rnefna1iv At for orlnary to good stock
err At s. lis for Common to good buscher.' stuff
~Do ~ ''''0s' QUOTATIONS.
Extra Beeyes-G.adei steers, weighing 1,4oo
tn /. Sd fbs. s..........'...,s,.,.. G.5o0Zoo
14o'i ~ < 1ear old steers7' weiahiue Ie50 to
xSn ia :. go. 5.75l6...J
, 1875-03-14
LEAP or The KNIGHT At sL1EnalsE.

r71e fo!Io;!ac poem by C:ron Kinsaley, 1ately do
cesseil in Euciand read by hiu bcfoTs the net-
bers Of tbs 1Is:oa Club Baltimore, Nd, dastrg LII;
yst to ts country cad IVES gvcn to them ~ toAea c1
never pubiIshed, and TIC original manuscript, from
which this is Set is the only copy knc"n 10 be Ill e1-
istence.-HashinJtoE CGptfat.f
So the foe il close On the henehEacn Of m1ne,
And the water "a wc1i :i-1 dowuI
linen bring me . drxugat OF the rcd Ahe vino
lpsTcr ahall drain but tbs one.
u And bring nc Iny harness. and saddle my ho1se,
And lead him round to the door:
IIe must tread such road tonight, pt<1orce,
As steed never trod before.
a1 hzyc lived my life, l havo fought my fight,
IhaYe drank nlY Shars Of ui;e;
There nc er N-1s Knight, IN wrong or II IaEasy
Lat merrier Life thAn mine.
al have lived By the spur for years acore,
And, If must die uron tree,
Tho oil saddlo-tree tast hsa borno mo OF yu>s
Is the propereat timber tor me.
And n ox to show Bishops. and EaTghera, and Prizes
How the Aten2lo hawk can die
Il they s1aoka the old falcon out Of his nest,
He must tuke to hts W1ngs and dy."
He baruessed himself By tbs pale mooashine:
He mounted hts steed At tbs door;
He dratuod uuca draught af tho red Ahe wine
As man never drank hefore.
He spurrcd his old horEe, and he held him tight
And hs rode him over the hall,
Right over tho cNH-bsraigat into the night
Three hundrel feet Of fGl.
They found him next morning, down In the glnn,
With never bone Of him waole:
But God may get Enve more mercy than n16u
On suck told riders soul