Question: What Christmas carol is featured on Joey +Rory's Christmas album and was first published in the late 19th century?
Context: A Farmhouse Christmas is the first Christmas album by American country music duo Joey + Rory.  It was released on October 11, 2011 via Vanguard Records and Sugar Hill Records.  The album contains twelve tracks, ten of which are either new or not traditionally associated with Christmas.  It includes the standards "Away in a Manger" and "Blue Christmas," as well as a cover of Merle Haggard's "If We Make It Through December" featuring background vocals from Haggard. Es ist ein Ros entsprungen (lit., "A rose has sprung up"), most commonly translated in English as "Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming", and sometimes appearing as "A Spotless Rose", is a Christmas carol and Marian Hymn of German origin, of varying length and translation, that has its roots in an unknown author prior to the 17th century.  Expressing the fulfillment of the prophecy of , the original two verses (to which others have been added, in German and translation since the 19th century) present a narrative of Mary, the mother of Jesus as a rose that has sprung up from the lineage of Jesse, to bring forth the child, "das Blümlein" (lit., the floweret), while remaining pure.  The song has been covered repeatedly throughout modern times, e.g., by Mannheim Steamroller on "A Fresh Aire Christmas" (1988) and Sting on "If on a Winter's Night" (2009), and has made its way into a variety of feature film soundtracks, including "Love Story" (1970) and "The Time Traveler's Wife" (2009). "Away in a Manger" is a Christmas carol first published in the late nineteenth century and used widely throughout the English-speaking world.  In Britain, it is one of the most popular carols; a 1996 Gallup Poll ranked it joint second.  Although it was long claimed to be the work of German religious reformer Martin Luther, the carol is now thought to be wholly American in origin. The selection box is a boxed gift generally associated with Christmas.  Although the history of selection boxes is relatively unknown, they were common around the late 19th and early 20th century Britain.  Chocolatiers, Rowntree's and Cadbury pioneered the early selection boxes which were saved for by way of a Christmas club over many months, to be collected around Christmas time.  Choice and variation of contents were the consumer's choice, and often the value of the selection box would exceed a week's wages.  In more modern times the selection box as we know it has become a staple Christmas gift of chocolate.  Each chocolate company mass produces these at Christmas time and they are often filling the spaces near supermarket checkouts.  In the 60's and 70's the selection box took on a more commercialized approach with games printed on the reverse of the boxes such as snakes and ladders, adding to the desirability of each brand's selection box offering.  Children expectantly received a selection box each year and regarded them as a main Christmas gift.  More recently the commercial arms of the chocolate companies insist on filling their festive selection boxes with predefined chocolate bar selections, and many a child will receive in excess of six selection boxes each Christmas. Christmas celebrations in New England were illegal during parts of the 17th century, and were culturally taboo or rare in former Puritan colonies from foundation until the 1850s.  The Puritan community found no Scriptural justification for celebrating Christmas, and associated such celebrations with paganism and idolatry.  The earliest years of the Plymouth Colony were troubled with non-Puritans attempting to make merry, and Governor William Bradford was forced to reprimand offenders.  English laws suppressing the holiday were enacted in the Interregnum, but repealed late in the 17th century.  However, the Puritan view of Christmas and its celebration had gained cultural ascendancy in New England, and Christmas celebrations continued to be discouraged despite being legal.  When Christmas became a federal holiday in 1870, the Puritan view was relaxed and late 19th century Americans fashioned the day into the Christmas of commercialism, spirituality, and nostalgia that most Americans recognize today. Christmas operas are operas which are thematically based on either the Nativity of Jesus or secular Christmas stories.  The earliest Christmas operas appeared in the early 17th century, not long after the creation of the art form.  Because of the ban on secular theatrical works during the season of Advent, these early Christmas operas, while elaborately staged, were based on religious themes relating to the Nativity.  By the mid 19th century the ban on secular operas during Advent had ceased, and operas based on a wider array of Christmas themes, such as Santa Claus and King Wenceslaus, emerged.  Several operas have been inspired by Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol", including works by composers Bernard Herrmann and Thea Musgrave.  The story of the Magi has also been the basis of several operas, including Gian Carlo Menotti's 1951 opera "Amahl and the Night Visitors".  Initially written for television performance, Menotti's opera has become the only modern Christmas opera to earn an enduring place in the live opera performance repertoire.  In the 21st century, composer Kevin Puts' "Silent Night" (2011) achieved critical success and won the Pulitzer Prize for music in 2012. His and Hers is the third studio album from country music duo Joey + Rory.  The album was released on July 31, 2012, via Vanguard Records and Sugar Hill Records.  "When I'm Gone" and "Josephine" served as the album's first two singles and were simultaneously released to radio before the album.  "Teaching Me How to Love You" previously appeared on Blaine Larsen's debut album "Off to Join the World", which was co-produced by Rory Lee Feek and featured Joey Martin on backing vocals. Karl E. Beckson (February 4, 1926 – April 29, 2008) was an American educator, scholar, and author of numerous articles and sixteen books on British literature, culture, and authors including Oscar Wilde, Arthur Symons, and Henry Harland.  Of particular interest to him was the late 19th century Symbolist Movement and its influence on late 19th century and early 20th century authors including James Joyce, D.H. Lawrence, and Bernard Shaw.  He co-authored, with Arthur Ganz, "Literary Terms: A Dictionary", first published in 1960, and still available in its extensively revised 1990 third edition. "A Little More Country Than That" is a debut song written by Joey + Rory's Rory Lee Feek, Wynn Varble and Don Poythress, and recorded by American country music artist Easton Corbin.  It was released in August 2009 as the first single from his self-titled debut album.  In April 2010, the song reached Number One on the country music charts, making Corbin the first male solo artist in seven years to send a debut single to Number One.  It has been certified Gold by the RIAA. Williamsport Historic District is a national historic district at Williamsport, Washington County, Maryland, United States.  The district consists of the historic core of this town.  Almost 20 percent of the buildings in the district date from the late 18th and early 19th centuries.  They are generally of log or brick construction until the second quarter of the 19th century.  The town grew with the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal and railroads, which resulted in prominent late 19th century Italianate and Queen Anne style buildings for residential and commercial purposes.  Slightly less than 60 percent of the buildings date from the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Answer: Away in a Manger