davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-05
INV Hair Dye /!

Containing DorGLE the quantity, at okE
HALF the price Of other dycS.eontiuucs to sch
at ri unprecedented rate.
Remainder that It is ,carraRtcd where the
directions (printcd on each bottlc) are fol
lowed, and costs only 80 cents.
Dec. L. 1855. y. A.. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-05
Cure Your Cough!

SneIdOns Chtrry tOldIaT, Tor { lushs
Colds, &c made by the author of the eel
ehratcd No. l7;-sold in large bottles for
the low price of 20 coats, and contains No
OPIUM in any shape. Made and sold only by
Dec. is, 1855. II. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-05
r. r. Regulators No. 8.

! U"e uoieai 81 Iot.'o' 80 W.
"''u T. aeh
u D
10 ~. rs ".''Ds -'0'o'
n new rrlhclple IN NlhuiGihe' never oetoie
known or possessed 9y any atnaI-
TIC, or rms IN use heta a. VINO
nave ever take rms reau anu ihVesugate ny
theory on when l'au"hy heSulators arc
FUNDED.
lhE MOSl N IlhLo IN ooh'
an" me oHty rus M9t possess aMg "e~ mean
G4' ProPortteSi or Ifes.f"tHg !F0WeTs, hat
n""' 0cc" @'S''u''1n %Its"S me present eeh-
tnfy. ills
we beg 10 c1!i "t'enuoh ol .he pupl,c 10
our tAird greal uIsCoVery IN meu'ci1eU' kau-
way Regulators, ia inc ,oim OF rms we
claim that hauwa1 REGULATORS possess v,r-
tucs that az o'oer pms ~ eener"' use are oe-
hcicut' mat thoy insure 10 me user, or IN
Nallu, SuPctIo"r advantages, Wh'en cannot DC
1pta'neu IRON any otneI Pr IN use. !, our
rms KNOWN tue h"he Oh h"u""y i'esu-
la'ofs' uiI not possess superior curd!lVc pow
ers' 10 all OticI pms "hu IL me PuoIic' oY IN
KING our flI!s'were ote9lne receive supe-
nor oenefIsi or derive aHvantapes which the
tasing et oiheI pm "ouiu no, ahoru mem, II
would be iolioy IN us TO introduce outfits TO
the people; we would only maze our LABOR Tor
our pans anu losses lot " investments
tIcrc'o'e o'"a", "a" nau""! . heeu,
r.,
ouher P.,iS IN ScnerH. use cN'"h tniS INC pa
,tht WIZ ulscoHGI' o.! "N."s Il s'neii "Vse'
incIe are no plIs III usl 'n"' ~ ~ quick III
ue'ion' 80 piS"snnt ~ 'aNe,so NV ~ tne,r op-
eI"loni SO Gnectun, III Pu,'oi NM lneir uu'lcs
~ poWciI"! III IN "omu ise"Sc
H''"l" ~ ',eai
II nc Moo:e ;! = 49, ,n"'u'n ~
~ "''" W an Hs ,l'.' a. n"u""l : HVs"-
,%a n SI;n INV K 49, az a. b.
Il IL ~ nIp".'o, " /
ris S" " nf tho n,i~ ,oo no,"ral al UI5Iha nai,hu
on,ion" Tbn, no, o,Iv pnrre I'm, no, p Wv. -
' Wv" =, ! : " ~! ="
az ~ n.n"5 .asra " ~.
o5ul ,% u" oU fonis' ,t S"i t'mJi -.
~ - a." 1i"ons vrh"roA 49,
i'T -" i"-.'I",.n 49, av;ot H. H. - IVA,
~ ~" Io1m 1 " y"
- ," "T";. ,hex ,to,
- "e mp" 80 , I
"ot 4"''N IL cas- -" .inkinee 'ipPnn NO. ~ hnI
ram no",aaLr a. iassF ,u r ny
,Ls howeis co.,ive af,er tLcv have oocr,,cJ
IL ~ 49, 800 o. pat - D. vi.."'"'
.rhev rsnr. ~ ali who ,"ic ,beTn n nood
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-05
BY WILLIAM YOUNG, NJ. d.

BY WILLIAM YOUNG, N. d.
Let no father be ashamed TO present a copy
Of the -ESCULAPiUS to his child. 1t may
save him from an early grave. Let noyoung
cations Of married life without reading the
Pocket -Esculapius. Let no one suffer from
hhcknied cough, pain in the side; restless
uights,neryous feelings. and the whole train
otDyspcptic sensations, and given up by their
physician, be another moment without con-
sulting the H,Sculapius. Have The married
any impedim mt read this truly useful book,
as 1t has been the means of saving thousands
of unfortunate creatures from the very jaws
OF death.
o. ANY person sending TWENTY-FIVE
cents enclosed in a letter, will receive one
COPY of this book by inail;or five copies will
he sent for one dollar, Address "Dr. WA.
YOUNG, No. l59 Spruce st. PHILADELPHIA"
postpaid. l2yi
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-05
DOCTOR YOURSELF!
THE POCKET ESCULAPIUS
brewery ONE HIS OWNPHYSIAIAN

Tho F0rtieth Edition
with one hundred engrR
wings, showing diseases
and Malformations of
III eHumanSystom in cv'
cry shape and form. To
which is added a Trea-
tise on the Diseases Of
Females, being Of the
highest importance TO
married people, or those
contemplating marriage.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-05
The best Soap

To save labor in Washing is Smith and Blan
hard's Self-Operating Soap warranted to
ave half the labor in washing. Sold by II
SHELDON, Wholesa sale agent for Addison
unity.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-05
No. /.
Us READY Relief.
PAIN


No person has eveI vet used Railways
Ready Relief. who has been tormcnted with
pain, whether caused from accidents, or OK
ternal injuries, OF from disease and bad treat
ment, without deriving a special and }oSfing
beHeft IN less than fifteen minutes after its up.
pLicaiioA.
One application externally, or a few drops
taken internally, will instantly free the sui.
ferer from the most violent and terrible pains.
and restore the weak, feeble, and Frustrated
frame TO strength and vigor.
Railways Ready Relief has been before
the public over six years. 1t has cured the
most obstinate cases Of RHEUMATISM.
PARALYSIS. LUMBAGO, GOVT. NEU.
RALGIA. SWOLLEN JOINTS. BURNS.
SCALDS; &c, in the most marvellous Quick
time. Giving unto the bed ridden victims of
some cruel complaint, ease and comfort by
one or two applications, in cases where the
skill of the best physicians in the country.
and the most popular medicines in use had
failed in giving even temporary relicfNo II at
ter whatthe matter may come from, Radwav's
Ready Relief will surely relieve the system
from its cruel pnngs, and speedily restore the
invalid to health ease, and comfort.
RHEUMATISM,
Radirap'S Rca|y Rciiyf versus Hc bcstP6y-
siciaH in FrcdoHia, Licfiag Co., Oiio.
FEDonIA, LICKING County, ONO.
"FoR FIVE YEARS | laid upon my back un-
ahled to rise | was attended by our best
physicians. but obtained no relief-not even
array of hope of my recovery was lclt me
one SiRelc application crtcrRoHg NJ voVrR,rfg
R'icJ ena5icd nc 10 rite. I an note n ~cH.
man.. T. B. PEAsE, Pm
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
Loos"ness, DiarrhWa. Cholera Mortus. or
Painful Discharges fro il the Bowels are Stor-
ped fifteen minutes by Railways Ready Re
lief. No congestion or INFLAMMATION, mo we
ta-= 800 l,-- o., 1. Ill ... A.. 49,. 81 II ..
Relief.
ACHES AND PAINS.
For Headaches. whether sick or nervous
Rheumatism, l.umbago. Pains and Weakness
in the Back, Spine, or Kidneys Pains aroun.
the Liver, Picuilsy, Swellings OF the Jciut>
Pains of the 30 Scls, Heartburn and pains Of
all kinds, Railways Ready Relief will in .
few moments, change the miseries you sufc.
to Joys OF pleasure and give You good sign
ofreturning health. 1t will enable YOU t.
shuttle of the infrmities of sickness. feeble
ness, and dccrcpitnde, and give to the aged
the vigor and elasticity o fIipe and vigorous
health.
R.R Reflects sold by druggists every here.
at % cents, 80 cents, and 81 per bottle.
No. 2.
r.. r. Il. No 2.
a New Principle discovered in Medicine, to
Cure Old Diseases, Scrofula, Bad HUI
mor>, Syphilis. Frightlul Sores, u
GERS, Fever Sores, Eruptions of
the Skin.
RAILWAYS RENOVATING RESOL
VENT.
CURE FOR SORES.
This famous Remedy cures every kind oi
Sores, from he loathsome and putrid Ulcer
Fever Sore, Cancer, Syphilis. ScrofulouN.Lep
rosy, down to the Pimple Blotch. and Teitcr
1t quickly heals the most obstinate and angr
Sores, and will leave the skin without a scar.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-05
Wool Irvine.

Sheep Tick Tobacco, Tar, and scoth
SnuG just received by IL. A, SHELDON
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-05
oman Know THYSELF.'
An Invaluable Book for IS Cents.
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE
COPY"
COPY.

Gop .!,, ig'"
a year. 4 new edition,
revised aud imprCNod'just
issued.
Dr. Hunter Mciicui
Mtuuai aud Hand Boot
forlhc AhlIcied--Contain
ing an outline OF the orr.
gih, prugross, treatment
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-05
Pork Barrels.

75Good Sweet Pork Barrels, that have
= been used one season, for sale q cap by
Oct. &, 1859. II. \. SHELDON
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-05
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
DR.. M. B. LA CRO[x.

Has the pleasure of announcing to the pubic
n 1t he has taken possession ofhis splendid new
ediice, which he has erected a. No 81 Maiden
Lane aud will be happy to meet with those who
are DESTROYS Of cons ulting him in the especially"
which he leyoteshis Undivided attention.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-05

r.. II. X.
QUICK, PLEASANT AND EFFECTUAL

-qHickiy curing the WoSf obstinatc Chr0-
mic, acute, 0Hd IaRommatory Dis
cases, anu all
MALE AND FEHALE WALADIES.
Let the cripPicd, The wcok, The iRGrm, The ncr-
ro0s, and agcd rcjoioc-I0r he II. Il. RS
rH q8iciiy rcst0rc The Paip-stri,ken
IN coSc aHd conttort, htoith and
strength ,opd free The sBtcm
FROM All BODILN TNEIR1TITJES.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-05
MIDDLEBURY
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE
IR NJ . II =

j. DAVENPORT,
Wholesale and retail dealer in all kinds Of
Iron, Stoves agricultural implement
MlDDLEBURY, VERMONT.
CTRAw CUTTERS, of the most approx
Dpatent, for sale at J. DANENPORTS.
DLOUGIIS, of almost all kinds at
i j. DANENPORT'S.
CTOVES, Box, Parlor, and Cooking-all
Ckinds, at j. DANENP0RT'E.
GT0NE Pipe & Hollow Ware at
- J. DANENPORT'S.
INN WARE of all kinds, at
l. j. DAVENPOBT'S.
TOB WORK, Of every kind usually done a
- a Tin Shop, at j. DANENPORTS.
CORN SHELTERS & Vegetable Cut
~ For sale at j. DAVINPORTS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-05

dHftRg me 1904 as ffY0fted 10 u.s.
No. ofCures. Complaints. No of bottle ute
%" Scr0fnlR 80 bottles.
so Glaudular S~welhngs 4to5 do
5iJ Hacking Dry Coughs lto3 do
ai Generous Affections ttoH do
20J %Syphiliuc Sores 3to6 do
I White sweNings 2to5 do
SO Gout lto3 do
600 Common Pimples l2tol do
80 Fever Sores TOO do
20 Running SOres,ailovcr the body TOT do
80 Bad legs some ufthe Soresasiarro
a the bottom OF a tcasaucor, 3toG do
20 Salt Rheum ftu7 do
IS Very Ulcers ttoS do
II F~emales-TUmors in the Womb toe do
200 Fema'e.--of the various com
plants peculiar to the organs OF
the female sex Ito3 do
9oo S%corbutic Eruptions Ito3 do
20 bronchitis 2tpG do
1000 cases of different kinds of SoGcs,Eru
lions, Swollen and Enlarged Joints, Hip III
eases, Ricketts,, Kernels in n. Throat, Swell
ings Of the Glands, Lumps and Knots in the
throat, under the ears Sores in the eyes
head, nose, mouth, gums, &c. Infants with
sores on their heads, ears, faces, &c. have
been cured By the miraculous efficacy Of the
r.. r, Resolvent
One bottle will prove 10 the afflicted suffer
err thatit will cure yov, one dose will do you
good.
LADIES IN TROUBLE.
II you have any difficulty in the Womb, II
Il. Resoiventwil set you right.
Chattahoula. "a ..Scpt. ., ls54.
Messrs. RADwAY & Col feel happy to
say to YOU hat your Remedies lsVe nHdetwo
astonishing euresin my settlement. My son
Martin WAS cured ~ two bottles Of yourRuE
awaiting Resolyenl, and one hex OF your BEG
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-03-05
ACllES AND PAINS.

a New Principle discovered in Medicine, t.
Cure Old Diseases, Scrofu'a, Bad HUI
mor>, Syphilis. Frightiul Sores, IL
Gers, Fever Sores. Ernnlions Of
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-02
Efficacy of Prayer.

There was once colored woman who uscd to sit in one corner of the gallery on the Sab bath, and single out some young man as he came ill at the door, and pray for him until she saw him come forward to join the Church. Then she dropped him and singled out another, and prayed for him in the like manner, till she saw a similar result. Then she dropped him and took third, and so on, till at the end of twen- ty years she had seen twenty young men join themselves to the Lord in a perpetual cove nant young men with whom she had no per sonal acquaintance whatever This fact was disclosed to her pastor on her death-bed.
 Chyiaian .idcccate
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-02

THE ANGEL AND THE SKELEroN.--It is a trite saying and an unique one that there is "a skeleton in every house." That every form however erect, that every face however smi- ling, covers some secret malady of mind, that no physician can cure. This may be true, and undoubtedly is hut we contend that as every thing has it's opposite, there is also an "angeW in every house. No matter how fallen the in- mates, nor how depressing their circumstances, there is an angel there to pity or to cheer It may be in the presence of a little child or it may be inclosed in a stepping and wrinkled body, ~treading the downward path to the grave Or, perhaps, i'll a cheerful spirit, look ing upon the ills of life as so many steps to- ward heaven, if only brayely overcome, and mounted with sinless feet.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-02

MUTUAL FonDEAnAScE-Th honse will be kept in turmoil where there is no toleration of others errors, no lenity shown to faiiings, no meek submission to injuries, no soft answer to turn away wrath If yoa lay single stick of wood in the grate, and apply fire to it, it will soon go out put on another stick, and they will burn add half dozen, and you will have blaze. There are other fires sub ject to the same conditions. If one member of family gets into passion, and is let alone, he will cool down, and possibly be ashamed and repent. But oppose temper to temper, pile on the fuel, draw in others of the group, and let one harsh answer he followed by another, and there will soon be blaze which will enwrap them all in it's burning heat.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-02

A GENTLEMAN in Scotch town lately told his servant to clean the windows. The servant applied to the governor to have Q small quantity of spirits to assist in the operation, as whiskey was sometimes used for such purposes. He re ceiyed gill or two. His master, after watch for some time, was surprised that Archie" never dipped the cloth in the vessel containing the whiskey. He went forward and fonnd it empty. Accosting the delinquent sharply as to what had become of the spirits. the follow ing reply was made " Ye see, yer honor, I drank it. bnt (suiting the action to the word) ], blaw my breath on the glass. an it's a the same P
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-02

DEATH OF PgoyEsson HANN.--Our obitua- ry of this week (says the Newcastle Chronicie) records the death of this welLknown Enathe- matician--one, indeed, whom this district may well be proud to have produced. He was born, we believe, in Gateshead, about the end of the last century, and during some years of his ear ly life he filled the situation of fireman in one of the small steam vessels used upon this river for towing ships. Even in this humblc position, however, he was acquiring knowledge and overcoming difficulties of which few per. sons enjoying other opportunities of selEcul. ture cen readily form conception, and while quite young man, he published his first work, Mechanics for Practical Men," still stapdA ard work, which had the good fortune to draw attention to the position of it's author, and contributed in no small degree to his success. He has been for many years . resident in Lon. don. having been cngag as Professor of Math- ematics in Kings College soon after it's estaba lishmcnt, and his contributions to the mathc- nautical works of the day have been exceed ingly copious and important
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-02

Cars AND HESs.-Last spring, (says one of our exchanges,) cat and a hen in our imme- diate neghborhood formed an intimate &C., quaintance with each other, frolicking and catching crckets and grasshoppers together, as if ill partnership in business. In due course of time the hen brought forward brood of chick ems, and puss appeared with three kittens The united families can now be seen daily in q field directly under the windows of our office, engaged in the same line of business-ehasing grasshoppers together, and having "nice time of it" A day or two since, ore of the kittens was seen to come out with the chick ems from under the wing of the hen !; and oc- casionally they will rub their sides against her " drumsticks."
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-02
Gethsemene.

Lieutenant Lynch, of the United States Ex- ploring Expedition to the River Jordan and the Red Sea, in 184S, visited the garden oi Gethsemene about the month of May. He says:
 The clover upon the ground was in bloom, and altogether, the garden in it's aspects and associations, was better calculated than any place know, to soothe a troubled spirit.- Eight venerable trees, isolated from the small Ter and less imposing ones which skirt the pass of the Mount of Olives, form consecrated grove. High above on either hand, towers a lofty mountain, with deep yawning chasm of Jehosaphat between them. Browning one of them living city--on the slope of the other is the great Jewish Cemetery, city of the dead.
 Each tree in this grove, cankered and gnarl- ed and furrowed by age, yet beautiful and im- pressive in it's decay, is living monument of the affecting scenes that have taken placc be- heath and around it. The olive perpetuates it. self from the root of the dying parent stem, the tree springs into existence. These are ac- counted one thousand years old. Under those of the preceding growth, therefore. the Say four was wont to rest and one of the present may mark the very spot where He knrit, and prayed, and wept.
 No cavilling doubt can find entrance here.--- The geographical boundaries are too distinct and clear for an instant's hesitation. Here the Christian, forgetful of the present, and absorb cd in the past, can resign himself to sad, yet soothing meditation. The few purple and crimson flowers growing about the roots of the tree, will give him ample food for coutem- plation, for they tell of the suffering and eu- sanguined death of the Redeemer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-02

.zTHE GREAT REpuBLIc.-This monster ship the pride and boast of the American merchant fleet, not only on account of her great size and beauty of model, but also for her unsurpassed sailing qualities on Monday to New York, after an absence of nearly two years, during which time she has been engaged. to- gether with large number of other American ships, of all sizes, in the French Government transport service. during the war in the Crimea.
 Some idea of her capacity may be gathered from the fact that ou her trips from MarseilIes to Kamiesch she carried 49T cavalry horse, Tor
 whose accommodation the entire length of the two between decks was partitioned into stalls, besides over five hundred troopp, and the pro.
 visions and forage necessary fS 4he voyage. On her last retnrn trip from Sevastopol she brought to Marseilles over 5000 infantry. be sides h~ own crew. and . large crop q cooks, scryants and walters required by the Commis sary Department ;.and this too, with her bower
 hold full of guns of great size, shells. baggage l and tho necessary water and provisions,
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-02

CHARACTER FROM HASpwnITIxc.-I saw in a London paper, { l forget the name of it, but as you see all the papers of course you know the one mean, about fellow that on receiving six postage stamps by post, wonld tell the character of the sender just by looking at the writing. So you see got Sally the cook to write by holding her hand-and thick greasy hand it is-till she wrote letter, and then we put in seven stamps. one additional for the size of Sallay's handwriting, and of we sent it. Back came a reply with weeks laughing in it, stating that the writer"-that is Sally, was endowed by nature, i" and so she was, for she. was and is tremendously fat that she possessed strong good sense, and great con structive powers and was eminently qualified to shine as civil engineerw P and now Sally is known all over the house as Professor Cook the dnmpling engineerl
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-02

TIE ALBANY OBsERvAroar.-Thomas ". O. colt, Esq, has givn SIG, 900 to the Dudley Ob- servatory. This is but . small part of what Mfr Olcott has done for the Institution that is to be an honor to the city and the State. To his indefatigable exertions for months and years past, we may attribute in large measure the, success of the enterprise, and he deserves special commendation for what he has done, as well as for what he has given.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-02

<. A PRlzE FioHr beewccn bear and buffalo canae of at Chicago on Friday last. Tho buf.
 taio got the worst of 1t. After receiving the frst stroke, he turned tail, burnt through the
 enclosure, and ran about two miles before be
 was caught On being brought back, the bear choked him to death and immediately commeu- ced eating himi The light took place ln presence
 of 200O epectatorR We wsrs not aware before sthat there was so much brutality in Chicago
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-02

SETTING HIM RIGHT" stand" said a Western orator, " on the broad platform of the principles of '9s. ard palsied be my arm if I desert 'um P you stand on nothing of the kind !" interrupted little shoemaker in the crowd "you stand in my boots that you ney- CT paid me for, and want the money"
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-02

ONE of the prettiess items of the recent Ere
 mont procession at Sandusky, Ohio. was over
 100 girls in an immense carriage, drawn by 40
 horsca The girls were all in white dresses, with blue sashes, and they carried banner with the inscription, Of the tribe of Jessie !"
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-02

A MAsExorH PIr.--The citizens q Hsilfdxs ton recently hnd . pic nic. and amoug ths srfk cles of the entertainment was q larue berrv j.1s m the making of which two and | hnIf bashels of berries were used. It was baked at the ts- sAo''shmeot of Mr' Pattee as West CaaIbsidss-
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-10-02
Advsrfisipg.
lOriginal.l 1. Democratic Songs.

 , Once more my native hills tread, Broad round me sleep the smi ling meads A land that's reverend for its dead, And noble from heroic deeds. In all my life of toil and cark. In all the joys that have known, Like the tired dove from out the ark, Back to this land my heart has flown. Again before my eyes see
 The river winding through the vale, The lake, an ocean once to mo,
 With here and there a scattered sail. Wonder. the ragged hill find
 Half circled by crescent wood, Where, warmly sheltered from the wind. The rude yet cheerful farmhouse stood Encompassed by its sheds and barns, And dairy yard, with massive wall; Its dovecot smiling down the farm. And scattered kline awaiting call. Close by ths granary, near the tree, The loaded market wagon stands, And Aochs Of poultry. quick to sec The door half closed by careless hands, The smoke is curling wide and fair, Tho teams are going forth once more, Or batting by the streamiet, where The waters through the runnel roar The plowman whistles down the hill, N~s,.~rx &3....uts fra,,, tha 0i Wakes tho soft noontime with its shrill, Half mocking, and discordant notes. Ah no, alas the hills and leas
 Have lost their crescent shade of green, And hlackened stumps, and girdlcd trees, Are weeping OCT the blighted scene. 0 farmer of my native land,
 In dreams oft rising OCT tho sea, I've seen these glorious forests stand. And named them with my pride for thee. Spare thcm, for ancient memories, spare The dear old patriarchal ones; Your grandsires left them standing there; spare them. spare them, for your sons. -- Q stay thc shining axe ss.~s .inrs
 Along tho lovely verdant height; o stay 1t, for tho girl that singa Beslde sonr blaslng hearth tonight. o stay It, for the babes that wear
 Their mothers smile and sunny cycs; And stay It for tho sire that thero
 Beneath the grass-grown hillock lies. ospare them for your country's fame: Green shall his memory be, Who would not. for paltry gain,
 Destroy the venerable tree.