davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05
BOARDING AND LODGING.

IMPORTANT QUESTl0N-WHAT MEANS SHALL
"A ! take to hear Of goos board or roomsY Ans-From
the New York Boarding EXCHANGE you may take list OF
some likely to prove satisfactory the hooks containing
the information that could asceansd by soing
the houses Office 2S9 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05

DOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN--ONE TWO OR
three beautiful residences Skillman street. between
Myrtle and Park avenues and bus about ten minutes walk
from Peek sp ferry and three starn Houses
three storoys hrick and but two old occupied p
vrte residcncea. Prioe low. Terms easy Apply to DE
MOTT 4 CO, 43 Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05

TOR sALE-TuREE THRERsTORY AND BASEMENT
houses in Thirty third street, the Blind Insti-
tute just west OF Ninth avenue They fitted oat with
hot and cold water baths marble nante cornoes,
centre pieces water closets ready for occupation Price
$l0o0, and $1,000 min bond and mortgage
ouiIe IN tha premses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05

GRAND NATIONAL JUBILEE-THE SPLENDID
Osteamer GENERAL SCOTT Captain A. II. shultx, will
make two excursions down the lowsr bay the morning
and afternoon of ,ay Fourth s Fare for each sxsur
Of Hammond street, N r., ~ A. NJ Canal street TX
Pier No. 3, N. RS Delaney street. f. R., 81 Twenty
Elk cursion Steamer leaves Hammond street r NJ Ca
twenty third street +. r. Bridge street Brooklyn ~
Refres LmeLts of the best quality furnished board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05

HEUs1CAL INsTkUCTIOS. --ONk OR TWO PUPILS
M VIII be instructed the pisneforte by young lady
ddress w. c. Herald ofhcs rerns should they be IA
sructed At her residence - quarter Sursa
IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05

Cfistaioro's Fluid Hair Dye Is Prepa ra tion
which all doubts from the mind in instant The
sceptc the color of his hair CHANGED before his
OWE eyes rich black brown in few minutes 1t is
apped privately, and sold Wholesale and retail at Cra
doro's 4 A.tor Houga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05

AUREL ROUSE, CATSKILL MOUNTAIN. LATELY
IL erected the brink of the we'll known Kauterskil
Falls half miles of the Mountain House. and
about fifteen miles from Catsk where visiters seeking
dement's Of air for health and recreation will
find all tie comforts of retired hotel at moderate rates.
will be In readiness at tho landing from the boas
and Catk to directly TO the
house Parties desiring pleasant rooms for the season
month them by ssEy application by letter adj
dressed TO the proprietor.
Catskill June g. 1883. j. L. SCHULZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05

GRAND FOURTH JULY EXCURSION TO WINFIELD
NJ Persons wishing to this excursion take the
Twenty third street ferry thence proceed the North
road TO Fishe avenue the Grand aud Houston
take the Maspeh stages Fisk
thence Fisk to the premises Refreshments
will prov6.d the around free penss All persons
who purchased lots at Winfield requested to be
present and invite their friends Maps &c TO be had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05

DOCKAwAY AND COMFY ISLAND ARE PLEASANT
N places Of resort but Grcenport 10 preferable for
and excellent nshng willis one provides
odaton of their bosrders than Terry and
lady of the Wyandark The house is not only
situated but model of architecture and beauty and tho
rooms q pattern OF pcasness and order B0ARD8R.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05

Ii Is now fully known tnat Dnyls's Rahvcne
so cents botteis the best preparation known
for changing grey hair to its orgisa color Daviss Hy
is unequaled for promoting tie rowth
beauty of the hair Price 25 cents BOTTLE For
at the principal depot No 800 Grand street and by all drus
gifts and pcrfpmera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05
TENAnTs, REGISTER.

IA room In private house. tive blocks from 81. Nicholas
Hotel lighted with aud Of bath will be le TO single
gentlemen thout board References exchanged Call
Cree street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05

p0ARD-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, OR ONE OR
- two single gentlemen with satisfactory reference
be with handsome turoshed back parlor
and bedroom adjoining the frat floor large
in tie second story nth board in private family at No.
Charles street Warren place Gas and Croton water in
the houYe,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05

Wigs and Eoupees.-We would advise all
persons in want OF Superior viz or scalp to examine the
lane where they have the cheapest best wigs
wigs bads of long hair ringets rettes every de-
seription Of ornamental hair work. Cut hhis out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05

BOARD AT CAS- BROADwAY=sUlTEs OF ROOMS ON
ID the first and floors with front parors
furnished also fine 70 siuge gentlemen he OBJ
tanned with full board Families travelling be
house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05

A SUIT OF FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET. wITnOU
n board In private family. No ~ Ludlow place sorne
OF Nacdougal street. Inr edias possession given. Tn
rooms with the bath &c have large closets
and every convenience. Good reference required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05

ITO BOOT AND sH0EMAKERS-FOR SALE, BOOT
atd shoe kits cnt ,hristiau Mnry Apply leather
srd nnd~g store OF H. ikoLEE ga Grand street. sesn
Mott and Mulberry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05

QUITS OF NEATLY FUkNIsHED PARLOES ON
- tho first and second Noor sna and double aso
sarlors with bedroom attached s be let TO single
tlemsn Of high resreerability lodgings ClsSnir
strictly observed. Inquire az ~ Broadway.
l. accommodated with good board ans handsome rooms
In picastLt house where the comforts Of home may be
had. Apply Vt I73 East Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05
ievBkTISEMKNTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
~o~~~>~,~~-oo~>,~>~-s~~~>~
~ SEE THIRD PAGE. "a

PERSONAL.
MISSING-sUPPOSED TO HAVE WANDERED
M away in deranged state of mind States Is. Lawrence
left his place of business Wednesday 18th inst with the
intention going Morrana since which time thing has
silk hat black crsva lisht figured silk vest light plaid
pants and black dress coat Any information concerning
his will be thankfully received by leaving word
at A. r. Packards corner Brosds and Twenty St.
PARTICULAR INFORMATION WANTED, IMME.
daty of the heirs of kin of the late Cornelius
Hsany Esd of Brooklyn. If they will address w NJ. IL.
Herald office with real and foil particulars they will
hear Of something to their advantage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05

NOURTH July EXCURSION TO WEST POINT
landing at Yonkers Hastings Dobbs ferry Tarrytown
Sing Sing. Rockand lake Hayerstraw verpancks point
steamer THOMAS HTLsE CAPTAIN c. r. Belly viii leave
pier foot of Jay street Monday July 4h at o'clock
mond streets each way returning TO the city about
O'Clock NJ The steamer Will leave the Jay street for
Haverstraw and nterme date landings at o'clock p.
instead of:a p NJ for this day only BThe excursion
will afford view Of the Highlands plenty Of
time to visit West Point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05
REWARDS.

@NVONS~ONN~VE@0S0N0
cEn REwARD-WHEREAS, ON THE NIGHT OF
UCU the S0th ult, store Mt Stapeton. s. L. bro
ken into and quantity of cloths, vestings and made
garments amounting to $500 stolen thererom by per
such information will lead to the dc lection
ishmert OF the often sers. JOHN NJ DOWELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05

n d. NASH, AUCTIONFER, STORE $40 BROADWAY.
~. Mortgage sale of billiard tables &e.-On Friday,
July ut 10 A. NJ at No. $40 Broadway, second and third
floors, eight superior billiard tables nearly made by
Wynant with balls markers &c.: also
tsrs wasbtands chairs shades and one large gut eagle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05

A PLEASANT FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION
"A The fine steamer CkOTON, Capt VIM H. Wood will
make around Staten Island and down the low
the Jersey shore Leaving Tenth street East river at ~
O'clock H. Broome street At 71 Fulton Market slip at
7A Thrice nth street North river at Hammond street
atl Spring street at ~; pier No s. North river. At
o'clock Fare for the excuron 30 cents Will leave Glen
Cove at 5a o'clock A. NJ Returning at 81 o'clock Il. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-05
Why should'st Thou be a Breeder

What is thy body but swallowing grave,
Seeming to bury thst posterity
Which, by the rights Of time thou needs must have,
II thou destroy the not in their obscurityy
Hobentack's Worm Syrup and Liver Pills wholesale and
retail, by c. " CL1CKENLk CO. No. 81 Barclay street
wholesale agents for the Eastern States.
233s-BatchelOl's Celebrated Hair Dye and
Wig Factory 10 removed to No. 23 Broadway opposite
Park fountain. Bstchelors we'll Learned fame is
guarantee 20 all who paronise him. that their
setter supplied by him than any other establishment
khe world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-17

hut this genial and Esesuppsrting climate and the
healing atmosphere OF the Cuban sugAr plAnslt'on',
vhbher be has gone may prolong his he, weeks ami
months, and possibly for years.
Since the date of KY last letter there have
been four additional wrecks upon The reef IN this
vicinity.
The bark Edg,r from Orleans, bound for Norfolk
and Richmond, with assorted cargo, whisky and
nolA,se. being the principal articles The bark oiised
and was abandoned only $500 worth Of the cargo
saved
The bark Colons, from New Orleans, bound for Liv-
srpool with cargo Of OF cake-to'al loss Of ship saa
cargo.
Tn. schooner J. g Burgess, from Jamaica to New
York with cargo Of old copper, brass lead, pien'o
rurn &c Of about s25 600 value. Cargo no; danAged
and The vessel in port for repairs,
The brig Motto from Gardens, Cuba, and bo,nd
for Portland, with cargo OF nossses Tnis vessel came
into port in distress and must be unaden and repaired
This makes the Unprecedented number OF thirteen
wrecks since the first Of January which have 6ed our
warehouses and docks with uulatuiinous assortment
Of wrecked goods, gwen unusual impetus TO physical
locomoton individually snd in the aggregate and viii
leave for distribution among the FLANDERS not less
th.n $4,000.
For the first time in the last six months, the
leland was overcast enveloped with thick fog thi.
morning Such an event has nsver occurred often
er than twice year and = only Of few hours du-s-
ton Were these Florida reefs subject 70 such 6ss as
prevail on tie North River the Newfork Harbor, and
in Northern lst.ude, generally rTsoa would be Of
daily occurrence Indeed were Il nc, for our cloud
leo. ,kies brilliant nights and transparent atmosphere
the Florids Straits could at no time be navsated With
safety.
In q few days there will be large public
sale OF damaged cotton presenting glorious oPPor'u
nifty" for the making losing Of considerable money
Several foreigners and outsiders sre on hand" with
their pockets full Of rocks" eager for biddng-bgt
they expect TO make fortune" in buying wrecked
goods and damaged cotton, among ky Wess Ss, they
have vet something 10 learn have seen Ygakre who
thought they knew thing or two" get thor " eye
teeth cat ct these large auction sales just as e-sly
and quickly as you say " Jack Robinson
Congress, observe, are considering the re-
fussl Of the sem.noes to quit the swAmps and ever
clsdes Of Florida and our State Legislature suthor
lied the raising Of two regiments 20 help Uncle sam
20 wage wsr upon and exiermnaie or. HUNDRED 7nd
tceR;y Indian warriors,
The people Of Flords, that ia the knowing ones,
do no; with to drive away these poor Indians for their
remaining Is most prolific and exhaustless source Of
public plunderr For Uncle sam" foots the bills Of
all these military expeditions for Indian hunting and the
one hundred and twenty Indian warriors now concealed
in the swamps Of Florida, will yet government
al expenditure in the State Of probably million Of
dollars. OrsEGo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-17
FLORIDA.
MIR. kins, the yiee-Pre-idcnt Elect-Hsre
Wrecks-fiorida Indians.
KKr WEST, Tuesday, FEB. 5, 1853.


KY WEST Tuesday FEB $. lSS3
Hon. WV. Il. King, Yice-PresidenG elect
reached this island on the Government steamer, Full
ton the I'D ut and left for Cuba last Saturday the
5sh inst He had a rough passage from Norfolk, aud
although with health generally improved since lesv.
ing Washington. on his arrival here be was 90 en-
ieeeied by the agues OF the vcysse tia; be could
~slk w'ihsu; assistance. speak above a whisper.
Musm Il. Hall, Esq, rendered to hin ard hi,
nny, me generous Inequalities of his spacious and
eesNh' aAnaOn. where. surrounded by TROPICAL fruit.
uVe' i>"en with delicious fu:. and BY profasion OF
s"eseeen'sd scwers, daily and continuously unfold
ms ae petals be rspAdly improved IN health snd in
$3.50 n 'us1sn Indeed. when be lest. his appetite
was s00s enjoyed hiding O.t ami ipdulgrd IN T..si,y
and ssnversston Al pleasure, ,na -, -
ve1ienee.
Thas be vii ever be restored to good h..,,s q,
ever be able TO sssgne and dschsrre IA. o.. -.
Of the V~sPresdeney, csrrct be reasonably ,,,.,sS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-17

with Psscrts letter. he acknowiedsrd q sesnn,
int de,Enad marrying the woman be had 50 tJslly
wronged, and wss punished not a. he ouSni 70 nave
be VET n vzsy which the natural feelings Of Almost
every brother viii justify. iCin. Iazes's i'-h
FIRE IL TRoY.-About 3 O'Clock on Sunday
rscrrinr tire EXTENSIVE hrck engine ho1se ana nsnlne
slo belou.rr 70 s Ss-arora md BaSon Railroad Con-
raw .ifus,eG On Green leland discovered 70 Dc on
Ire The ire SPREAD rspidy, and the entire ouidns Wa
eor-red Only portion Of the sret walls renAn Sand
M Tbcre -Yrr three locomotives II the budInG AZ the
TIRE the 6re ocurred-tEo got out. ous TIE ot-f -
Destroyed together with three large passenger cars M
Of machinery. The loss "a ESQ naed a.
fosn SIS CO 70 sco TIE fire supposed 20 have ben tne
- - - mend .rv Alb. Eve. JoG-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-17
TEXAS.
Prosperity --Improvemcnts -Immigration-
Rio GrBnde.

COrresysndenc. q The y. Y. Inbube
Texas, Saturday, Jan. -, 1853.
The times are exceedingly prosperous in our
State Our monetary affairs are ia sound condition.
There Ia a growing disposition in favor Of sound
banking system commendAble de gree Of interest Is
manifested in favor Of internal Improvements. The
railroad spirit is rife in the community.
The Legislature now in session, have bill before
them for the adoption of Common School system,
modelled learn pretty much after that Of Newfork.
The emigration TO the State this year quite large,
many Of the new corners bring with them ample means
for developing the resources of our soil The German
emigration continues TO come in rapidly. There are
DOW three German newspapers published in the State.
The difficulties on the Rio Gronde remain in sta'E
qIO-noihng decisive.
The Rio Grand Valley Is said to contain the element,
Of prosperous country. and when the political diff
culties there existing shall subsde, it will doubtless
tract TO it large number of Anglo saSons II posses
see many and peculiar advantage solo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-17

x THE Law OF CoxaASpAroEr ~
LIMITED PAHrYRAsnY IN THE UNITED STATE
FRANCIS ]. TRcUBAT Qsyo. pp 723. Phi; Js' nay,
and Bro,her) Tha elaborate treatise ~ 40 s"'
retired member of the Phladelphs Ear oeeaP-
place which has hitherto been almost vse"n' n
literature. The only work professediy de'O's'
subject of psrtnership with limited AAoiily
Fierli, Tuscan advocate, published IN fi'fsH1
1903. 10 Tropiongs celebrsted treatise on the -
Law Of Partnership the subject of iiriied p1nDx 4.
IL treated az an important branch OF the geas'
custom, though in incidental and res'f'e'' -.
ner From there sources, well as from the - ~,
Of DelrDsIe, distinguished French jar'i ne -
Of the present volume has drawn 'uca p's''e' -
be de. med pertinent to the American system; -
he gives extensive commests on the statutes -, =.
siors which have been made on the snojeo' -
country. The exposition Of legal pnneipiS -
author is frequently enliyeped by his sr'p and -
criticisms of various details Of Legislation ard ''
tile business.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-29
British Periodical Literature.

Republication of the London Quartcriv.
the Edinburgh, The North British, and
Biackooods Ediag5nrgh Magazine.
LEONARD ScorT q CO., Publishers, 20
Fulton aud 81 Gold streets, New York.
These periodicals are the critical CEN
sors OF the BRUSH scholastic and literary
world. By their criticisms, they aid read
ers IN the selection of standard valuable
books; and by the epIlomes which they
present, often obyate the necessity of con-
sulting works too volumnous for general
examination. They fill place which
American Magazines cannot supply; for
they discuss topics relating more strictly 10
the affairs, political, religious, scientific,
and literary, of the continent of Europe.
They are conducted by the best talent of
Great Britain; and are engaged with the
most important questions which interest or
agtate the civilized world Whoever sub.
scrlbes for them all, may read the abest
representatives of the principal parties into
which the people Of Great Britain are d.
yided
THE EDINGBURG REVIEW
is the exponent of the Wing party in Great
DIltdlu, HhfluI lA)ii liH commencement du-
yocaled Freedom aud the side Of the peo-
Pile When the war. apparently of exter-
mnation, was waged against France by
Brush Tory rulers, and during which &C.
Cured the second great struggle of EGG
land with our own country, this Review
first uniurled the flag of resistance, aud
made, by It's unanswerable and eloquent
appeals IN behalf of inalienable rights, the
halls of British legislation aud even the
throne itself to tremble. The graphic and
stirring delineations of those events. pre-
scented in The pages of that distinguished
Journal, exhibit the ,ruest portraIufe of
those perilous days to be found, perhaps, in
the language. Its influence was becoming
so apparent, that at length the leaders of
the Tory party, at whom the thunders of
It's eloquence were especially directed,
found IL too powerful an instrument TO be
resisted by ordinary means, and hence they
established the Quaflerly," or as II is dis
tiugulshed among the American Reprints,
THE LONDON QUARTERLY RE-
VIEW,
whereby to cuun,eTact that influence which
IT'S powerful rival exerted against their
measures. The two great political parties
thus made strenuous efforts through their
respective organs, for the PRONUNCIATION of
their an,agonlstic principles; and during a
long series of years, these two leading Pc
riodicals have concentrated the labors, the
talent, and the influence of the adherenls
of the Wing and Tory parties of Great
Britain.
Men Of the highest literary rank, as well
us dignitaries clyil and ecclesiastic, have
contributed to the pages Of these works !;
among them might be mentioned some Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-29

II is sometimes gratifying to know what
the world says Of US outside As there Is
no prophet IN his own country we are
willing to let the Keystone State speak.
A MODEL SrArE.-Vermont is in the
enjoyment of about as many blessings as
any o. her sisters Of this great Confederacy.
FIRST she has her Prohibiory Liquor Law,
which, among other thing, has empiicd
three OF her county prisons. She has no
public debt. Her system Of Education
ilourlshes with 2 .59i school districts. and
nearly 100 900 scholars. She has also
three collegiate institutions, and large
number of academies and private schools.
She has % Libraries containing IS 600 VOL
umes. The whole number of newspapers
and periodicals published IN Vermont in
1850 was 80 There are 564 churches in
the State, which accommodate 226; i66 per-
sons, and are valued at 81 1913, 100. On
the first of January last she had 427 miles
oi railway IN operation, aud 40 miles in
The Maine Law aud no
public debt when shall we say that of
our noble old Keystone l-LdacaSter (Pa.)
Express.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-29
The Little Boy that Died.

am al slono n ms chamber now,
And ,he midug hi hour Is ncai
And the fagso,'s crack and the clocks dun tel
Are the only sounds hear,
And over my soul, 10 ITS solitude,
sSee, feelings of sadness sltaei
For NY heart snd my eyes are full "hei think
Ofth. lnile boy tha, died.
went one uight TO my fathers house
Wsnthcmo 10 The dear ones all
Aud .ofl, opened tbs sarden gate,
And softly the doo' of The hail.
My mother came out to meet her SON
Size kissed me, aud thea she ed,
And her head f,ll on my neck, And she ~ept
For ,he l,tie hoy tha, died.
shall mis-. HIM when the howers come,
Ia she garden where he played
| shall m,.s nnn more ~ th fre side,
when the divers have al iucayed.
| shall see hi. toy, AMI hi. empty chair,
And the hose he used to ride
And ,hoy will speas, wnh silent speech,
Oftho little boy that died.
w.sbaii an 90 home TO our Fathers house
To our Fathers house 10 the skies,
Where lac hope ofoul souls shall have no blight,
Our love no broken tiesi
We shall roam ON tho banks Of the river Of peace
Aud hathe 10 its blissiul tide
And Que of the joys Of our heavcn shall be
Tho liitlo boy that died.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-29
NOTICE.

The partnership of E. P. Walton d.
Son is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, L. p WALTON, JR. having be-
come proprietor of the printing depart
lment. aud SAMUEL NJ. WALTON of the
Bookstore and Bindery.
uJThe accounts of L. p. Walton
q Son, and the former accounts Of E.
=. Walton g. Sons, will be found al
,he Office OF E. p. Walton, Jr., State
Erect, one door west of the Court
House. An early settlement Of the
accounts of both firms is earnestly re-
quested E. p. WALroS,
E. 2. WALTON. JR
Montpelier, Sept. 10, 1853.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-29
nlislell
FISHERS GHOST.
A SINGULAR STORY.

In the colony of New South Wales, at a
place called Penriih, distant from Sydney
about lhirly-seven miles, lived farmer
named Fisher. He had been, originally,
transported, but had become free by seryi-
lude. Unceasing toll, and great sleadlness
oil character, had acquired for hun con-
siderable property, for person in his sta
ZION OF life. HIS lands aud stocks were no,
worth less than four thousand pounds. He
was unmarried, and was about lorly-hve
years of age.
Suddenly Fisher disappeared and one
VI MS neighbours man named Smith
gave out that he had gone to England, but
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-29
HARVEST HOME.

Hark from the woodlands iai away,
SQUADS lhe mefJ raundelayi
Now across the Insset PLATO,
Slowly moves the loaded vain,
Greet the reapeis as thy COME
Happy, happy harvest hone !
Never fesr the wintfy ola't,
Summer suns will shine AZ lasti
See The goien gaia appear,
See the produce 'f,he yea',
Greet the reapoIs as they some
Happy, happy harvest home
Children, ioin the jocund rias,
Youos md old, come forth und sing
Stripping blnhe, and maiden CAV,
Hill tho rural holiday,
Greet the reapers as they come
HAPPY, happy harvest home