davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-12
$1,000 q Year and Expenses Guar
anteed to Agents for

FUILAMs 80 PAIENT STENCrL TOOIS.
The hole Outfit in Neat Trunk iur slo.
Two hours practice enables any one to use
these tools with facility. The outf: contains
chises and souges for larye ,cork. and stock
nough to retail for Slj0. Circulars and samples
sent free.
Address A. J. FULLAM. Is Merchants Ex
change. Boston; 2l2 Broadway, New York; or
Springfield, Vt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-12

The NEW ENGLAND AIR pressure CHvRN,
FLYERS Butter Working Churn, and CroweIl's
Patent Thermometer Churn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-12
MARRIAGES.

At North Danvile. April :, by Rev A. j. Cope
land. Cornelius Clifford Of Danyille, 10 Sarah J.
{ hchcrng Of St Johmsbury.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-12
16l
ALE DEPOT.
l6l

biA'h>'oAc street. Boston
Ne WISH - call tn atteitiH lie uut.r >. .s,- ,,.
III 500 h. PALE Ali AMBER AlkS i.l..n,-g a. , :,
' '!' Ana .I!i4, '.~- III il! barrels ..a!, L.r.
a.! A'->-''oii' superior 4. lie iuira,ia Wfo,.Ss. 80
!citL. u. reasonable terms 'i-4
,->o- hf >t, N u. AZ wholesale ans retail nr MIR.
,'-ttfAtei toI"H BAI>.S AID hfGuT.KF, Rrr-rps
- It4!'ir> ia list t~aIi- ! tl4, bon l, III II.
titI'I> ia t-, sold ~ - IN ri asst year E,ry ~
lis SHOULD gel Dozen. spring cnlril! 10 rj, an,
i4!hs tie blood, a.,o lt,l,rtil,.r.
tHAMbERLIN WAUGH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-12

L. q X : 4 |. T.
/ quantity Of GOOD LONG SHINGLES,
by the subscriber, at $3.50 per thousand. OF
g. measured after being laid Oh the lcof Also
the fol- wine articles. viz:
patent cast iron gfist mill. second hand
clapboard pancr. barrel or stave saws bolt
Ing saw upright and horizontal boring ma
chime. cheap for cash or approved credit.
y. B.-ln the absence ot the subscriber call on
George Richardson at the Pal Factory
Sill i Il. FAIRBANKS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-12
Tru>>r>, Supporters \ Shoulder Braces.

-, "a PhlL i's. -, hrat" throu-iall- ~. -
.|I'' a''I ' " 81 IL tie Inventor various kinds al, a.,
i'!A't! j." tr ,,!Tt All ,i al A.n az 3,-r
liz h'ri> C1i!> 'iii!y on hand e,r.nIi-,n..-
- i''i' Siir'i Il sion. ful! t-ft.lrr u II \, p,
IN i:'!>>c> Abdominal S~pl'y-tcr- Shou Ter Rr,r-s
No. tti'-- t.d>t., >tvc si,.c~ a. A.
ID! Phelps Apparatus A.. r:-,,i Ais; -. .,.. :, . D..
lie in l! ~ liz Mi->a, h4-rIts t.,..-,! u.Ii, -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-12
The French Burr Milestone Shop,

The French Burr Milestone Shop,
Is removed from the foot EBsTER Boston
to NOS Il and 10 EASTERN AV ENUE,
Third Door from Commercial St. BosTo>.
Constantly on hand choice selection Of all
kinds of French and American Esopus Burr Mill
stones. Stones dressed and repaired in mills II
short notice, and by most competent wOrkmcn.
n. CHILLY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-12
Trees and Shrubs.

frut ana ornamental Trees. SNruOS. hoses,
Vines and Plants from T.. c. Worcester's Nur-
seTy.
CATALoGrEs of Flower Seeds and Shrubbery sent
b! mail and all orders promptly attended to.
Wire Fencing and Iron Railing.
The subscriber is agent for the Paten, Wire Fen
eng tor Cemeteries, Gardens. Front Yards.
&c and J. l.. Roberts Iron Railing OF every
variety for Cemeteries, &c. Also GTaye Dor
der. Hat Trees. Brackets, &c. Drawings can
be seen AZ the Warehouse.
Scythes and Axes.
Orders solicited from Merchants and Dealer, for
the North Wayne Scythe and Az. the Hunt
An and Deans Zinc and Wood Washboard>
81. C. Dickinson.
Railroad Street, st Johnsbury, March II. 1861
| L. { 4 S S | \ O
DECORATIVE UPHOLSTERER.
Aud dealer in Upholstery Goods trimmings and
Ornaments.
MATTRESSES.
SPRING BEDS.
and Pew Cushions, made and repaired. Old
Sofas, Chairs, &c. repaired and made as good as
ROW.
CARPETS made up and PUT DOWN Window
Shades furnished to fit the Windows, and put up
10 run smooth.
DRAPERY furnished and arranged according
TO the latest Paris and New York STYLES
Orders from the neighbOring towns solicited.
Orders for the present to be left at my residence
on Cherry Street, st. JOhnSbury. 29tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-12

CLOCKS AMI ydTlol> other kinds OF Merchandise Al.
Real Estate bought aud sold loaned on mrs ma
property. Always ready To- buy exchange I,r..rI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-12

4 PAIR OF REAL NOVELTIES .
"A And one without mate
| 1st-"THE PAPER NECK TIE"
(PArESI APPLIEp ToR)
This tie Is made entirely of paper, in loo different styles
and III perfect imitation Of silk and other fabrics. The
Is SO low that gentleman a new tie every day
and Yet not be oharg.ble with extravaganza tie
an be worn 10 days. il necessary to ec0nomize
2d.-TIIE RELIEF TIE.
PArESIED JAN. 29, 1861.
This is doubtless the perfect silk tie invented
and IS lust Ia; the implies. perfect relief from
all further trouble i'll tying bows.
3d.-THE LACE EDGE TIE.
AL eXquistely beautiful artc!eit has only to be seen to
te admired.
SMITH BROt WEIR, Sole Manufacturers
No. %, Warren Street, n. Y.
y. B.-We sell 10 Wholesale Jobbers only Country
merchants order goods vi wholesale house
with whom they are dealing.
PROCLAMATION.
- TATE OF VERM Mt.
~ Caledonia District, SIS.
The undersigned County Clerk, within and for
SAID county, makes proclamation that
T. JEFFERSON CREE,
of Whceock. is duly elected County Commission
er for SAID county, for the year ensuing. and I'M
III another Is chosen, agrecably to AN act to
prevent traffic i'll Intoxicating liquors for the pur
pose of drinking passed Nov % 1852
Given under my hand at the County Clerk Of
i!ce in st Johnsbury, this ninth day of April, \.
ID. 1851.
CHARLES S. DANA, County Clerk.
HIGHWAY SURVEYORS BLANKS
The late and iInproyed form-the hest made
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-12
Seeds.

a large assortment Of the best qualities,
consisting of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-12

Inc subscribers Offer for sale j0p cords of wood
prepared for the s,o,o-par, ,of, and part hard
Ais": 100 cords u ifoot wood. Application foI
wood may be made to either Of US or to Daniels
\ Cook, Railroad street. who are authorized to
make sales Of the same. L. JEWETT,
J. ROSS.
It JohnsbUry. April /, 1861 2.-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-12
ChurnS.

CARRIERS Patent Oscillating Suction and Force
Pumps and Garden Engines.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-04-12
GIidden & Williams Line

IA State ST. Az Commercial ST. ~ Broad
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
The American Flag.

The "Star SpangIed Banner" is, when
fully blown upon the breeze, q glorioul
thing of beauty, and we'll does the poet
describe H.:
When Freedom from her mountain hoigbt
Uniurled her banner in the air,
She tore the azure robo Of night,
And set the stars of glory there.
Sho mingled with its gorgeous dyes
The milky baIdric of the skies,
And striped its pure celestial white,
With streakings of the mornings light,
Then from his mansion in tho SUI,
Sho called her eagle bearer down,
And gave into his mighty hand,
Tho symbol of her chosen land.
Tha: flag, upon whose folds JosEPH RoD
MAN DRAKE. the poot quoted, has inscribed
his imperishablo fame, was, on the first day
of January, l776, raised over the Continental
Army at Cambridge, in Massachusetts. Ii
was marked ith.thrtoen stripes, ,emblcmatic
of tho thirteen colonies and of their Union,
and afterwards blue field, with thirteon
stars, was added to it, aud thus perfected, ii
was adopted as the banner of the Nation by
an act passed on the l4th OF Juno, l777, by
tho Continental Congress
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
Natural Length of Life.

1t is found in France from the report
Of deaths, that the average length Of life
prior to 1900, was only twenty seven yrs:
but since the commencement OF the pres
ent century up 10 the present time. il will
reach thirty seven years. NJ. de la Passe,
the most distinguished writer on the sub
ject, asserts that if the people Of France
lived in accordance with the laws of life
and health. their average age at death
would reach one hundred and fifty or two
hundred years! One ground OF this opin-
ion is the following: The life Of warm
bloodod animals is subject 10 an invariR-
BILE law-the duration Of their existence
appears to be equal to ten times the Pc
rod OF their growth. 1t is thus with the
elephant. the dog, the cat, the OK, and
many other animals. Two mammiler@
are the only exceplions-the horse and
the man. And why? 1t is because they
are slaves the one to the dire conditions
Of work, and the other to his passions and
the necessities of his social condition.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
Listen to Yonr Mother.

How many tender mothers heart has
been rent with anguish at the disobedience
Of children A fond mother once said to a
| friend of the famiy-"I wish that you would
talk TO my daughter, sir. You know all tho
circumstances OF her case, and perhaps YOU
could have good influence over her. She
won't liston TO anything that can say
What words were these TO be wrung by y
daughters conduct from tho lips Of moth
or. "Sho won't hear me-" Alas who then
will sbo hear ? She will not listen to her
whose eyes were the first that watched over
her infancy, and which have grown dim
With tho tears shed for her sake-sbo will
not listen to her whose heart has never
beaten one throb that was not true to her
and her real nterest--to tho mother whose
bosom was hor cradle and her home in help.
less years and which yoarns over her now
in unutterable love, pity and anguish will
not listen to hcT who labors for her BY day
and dreams of her by night, who frays for
| her with ono unccasing praying. This IL
the friend to whom the infatuated girl will
not listen. And why not 1: What being
has shO found that is to be regarded in
preference TO her mother !! Her love for
ber offspring is unconquerable and undyiDg.
Some Of our readers, Gays an exchange,
may reco!lect thrilling ballad which was
written on the death c: woman who per-
iohod in the snow drifts of the Green Noun
tains of Vermont. That mother bore an
infant on her bosom, aud when the storm
waxcd loud and furious, true to a mothers
love,she rcnt her own garments and wrapped
them around her babe. Tho morning found
her II stiffeued corpse, but her babe survived.
The babe grew to manhood, and became
the Speaker 10 the Ohio Seuate. How
thrilling.must be his thoughts of that moth
er, if he be a true, large hearted man How
deep mothers love How many a mother
is there who would die for son, if called
in Providence to do so: Let sons, when
far away from home, on land or on sea,
when the eye of no mother is upon them,
remember her love and be restrained by it
from entering the path of vice. Let them
never say anything which a mother would
not approve and they will nevor bring down
her gray hairs with sorrow to the grave.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
Let the Children Sleep,

We earnestly advise all who think great
deal, who have infirm hoalth, who are In
trouble, or have to work hard, to take all
the sleep they can got without medical
means.
We caution parents particularly, not 10
allow their children wakened up, OF morn
ing--let nature wake them up prematurely
but have care that they do not 60 to bed
ut an carly hour lot II be earlior and earlier
until it is found that thoy awake up them
selves in full time 10 drosS for breakfast
being walked up early, and allowed to engage
in studies late, and just before retiring has
given q many beautiful and promising
child the brain fever, or determined ordi
nary ailments to the production of water OF
tho brain.
Lot parents make every possible effort 70
have their children go to sleep in pleasant
humor. Never scold or give lectures, or Ia
any wav wound child's feelings as it goe'
to bed, all Danish business, every worldly
caro- at bed time, and let sleep como to I
miud at peace with God aud all the world.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
Pressure of the Atmosphers.

Tho pressure exerted by the atmosphere
at tho surface of the earth, is equal to IA
lbs. on every square inch, aud tina; equally
in all directions. The surface OF a man of or.
binary stature is about 2i6O square inches
honce the atmospheric pressure which bis
body sustains amounts to the enormous sum
of 81 336 lbs. This great pressure is not
sensible, because it is balanced by tho reac'
ton of elastic fluids within our bodies bu,
if the equilibrium were suddenly to DO des.
troyed, tho consequences might be fatal
Thus, on the summit of a high mountain,
where tho pressure of the atmosphere ls
much diminished. a man feels great fatigue
breathing becomes difficult, the puso beats
faster, and frequently tho blood has started
hom tho eyes and oars, and other tender
parts of the body.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
How a Countryman Lost his Watch.

A young man haling from the eastern
shore of Now Jelsoy, whilo on recent visit
to this city, fell among thieves worse than
tho unfortunate man of old encountered.
The modern rogues approached their victim
under the specious guse of friendship,
kindly guiding him from curiosity to curl
osity. and extending to him n degree OF
courtesy aud hospitality, which, in his sim
plicity, no had never expected to meet with
from the denizens of this city. His new
friends wore playful fellOws-full of fun
and frolic, and up to many things which :he
countrynan found delight in. At last, just
after sunset. they hit upon a really ''big
thing" And il was ''ali between themselves. "
One of them bet tho other that he could
run from Trinity Church to Bowling Green
and back in four minutes; the wager being
an oyster supper for the throo and new
hat for their country friend, whose "tile'
was not Just the thing for Broadway vicar.
AS the runner was about to start. be bor-
rowed tho countrymans gold watch, $50 he
might SEQ how the time passed, and regulate
his speed accordingly" All being roady,
the word was given, and away sped tho
Olympian, watch in hand. Ho did not get
back az tho end of the four minutes. "lle
hae lost the bet, sure" said his friend; "let's
hold on while. and he'll be back; fact is,
he can't do the distance in ten minutes; and
karU IT," They hold on ten minutes, but
the missing man camo not. Lets go
to---'s. where we were to have the
supper; perhaps he's gone right there"
said tho confederate. They wont to the
appointed place, but tho loser had not
mado his appearance. Ills friend ordered
tho supper, however. and good ono it was.
The supper was eaton. and still tho man
who was to pay for it hadn't come. "IU
GO Gtch him" said the winner, sternly |;
"this foolings gone far enough and away
he wont. OF course he never came back
and tho poor dupe had TO pay for the sup
per besides losing his watch.--.N Y. Ledger.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
Curious Norman Law.

One of the most remarkable of tho laws
of RoliO, tho first duke of Normandy, was
the "Clameur do Haro." Tho word hdrO IL
compound of ha /! the ejaculation of one
10 distress or astonishment, aud no, con
traction OF Rollo. II party was assaulted
or any trospass committed on h property
he thrice repeated the word hdrO, and al
who heard II were bound to come to his as
sistance. If the wrongdoer escaped. the or,
was repeated from district to district
throughout tho whole duchy, till he was ap
pretended, so that this system made every
citizen constable, and almost precluded
ovory chance of escape This singular crs
tom has still the force of law in the islands
OF Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, and Serk
iboy being tho remnant of tho ancient Ouch.
of Normandy.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
The City of Batavia.

Batavia, the capital city OF the island
Of Java, according 10 the description of a
newspaper correspondent, is brilliant
specimen Of oriental spIendor. The dwell
ings, which a,e white rs snow, are placed
two or three hundred feet back from the
street, the intervening space being filled
with trees literally alive with birds and
every variety OF plants and flowers. Ev-
cry house has piazza in front decorated
with beautiful pictures, elegant lamps,
bird cages, &C., whilst rocking chairs,
lounges, &c., of the ricest description,
furnish luxurious accommodations for the
family. who sit here mornings and even
ings.
At night the city is one blaze of light
from the lamps. The inns have grounds
Of or 10 acres in extent around them,
covered with ine shade trees. fountains,
flower. gardens, DC. Indeed, so numer-
GUS are The trees, the city almost resem-
bles forrest. The rooms are very high
and spacious, without carpets, and but few
curtains. Meals are served up in about
the same style as at first class hotels in
The United States, although the habits Of
living are quite different. At daylight
coffee and tea are taken 10 the guests
rooms, and again at 8 O'Clock with light
refreshments. AT 12 breakfast is served,
and at 7, dinner. Coffee and tea are al
ways ready, day and night
No business is done in the streets in the
middle Of the day, on account of the heat.
The nights and mornings are cool and
delightful; birds are singing all night
The thermometer stands at about 80 deg.
throughout the year. The island Of Java
contains population of 10000, 900; the
city of Batavia 10000. The island
abounds with tigers. leopards, anacondas
and poisonous insects of all kinds. The
finest fruits in the world are produced in
this island in great profusion.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
THE EXILE's RETURN,
FROM THE FRENCH OF BgRANuER.
BY ADAIR.

How slow the ship pursucs her way
That bears me to thee, France. once more
When will my longing eyes survey
The first iaint tOutline OF thy shorci
Land that love all lands above,
How oit vainly thought tliee nigh,
When swift aud strong we sped along,
With hopes aud expectations high
But now the sailors shouts ring free.
The land" they cry" the land at lus,!"
This moment cancels all the past
Hail, hail my native land, to thee!
IT. ese are thy lovely shores in truth;
And there our port lies vast and sure;
There smile the fields where in my youth
dwelt coniented, though obscure.
Land that love AL lands above,
How iair thou art 10 these fond eyes!
see the spot where stands my cot,
see the curling smoke arise.
My bosom swells with ecsincy,
For there irst felt Loves sweet thrill,
Aud there my mother waits ME sti L.
Hail, hail. my native land, to thee!
AT lcngIh TO shouts Of eagerness
Ihe hUnl has touched upun the pier,
And all in wild excitement press
10 reach The earth each holds 80 dear
Lnnd that love all lands above.
May thus thy sous Ia thee he given!
With lervent zrni humbly kn,ei,
And pour my gratitude tu henven.
Thou lOVeiest spot ol earth To me,
Long years forced from thy shores to fly,
come, upou thy breast to die -
Hail, hail, my nulivc land, TO thee
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
Solar Spots

NJ p. writes to us: "Thero are now five
distinct clusters OF spots travelling the disc
of the sun, visible through an ordinary and
slightly smoked telescope During the hot
summer of 1907, it is recorded that there
were many OF great magnitude; and during
the cold and wet summer of 1928 there were
none but then in the cold and backward
seasons OF 1886 and 1884 these spots ap
peared frequently, as they have done
throughout the present cold and stormy
weather. To suppose, therefore, that these
remarkable excavations exercise any in
fluence on our atmosphere is popular fan
cy, or at any rate premature" "-E"gtsf
paper.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
Singular Belief of the Hindoos.

The Hindoos believe that tho souls Of the
departed are divided into five classes.
Those of the first class re-uuite with Brahm,
the Eternal Spirit, and thus lose their indi-
yidual existence. Tho second are admitted
to tho various heavens of the gods. Tho
third are punished in places of torment
The fourth become again the offspring of
human parents Tho fifth become beasts.
birds, and insects. Hence, should Hindoo
inhale an insect into his throat, ho knows
not but that, in so doing, he has swallowed
some departed roative--possibiy his own
father There is one sect, who, to prevent
a catastrophe so dreadful, wear strainer
over their months.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
A Sisters Loya.

There is no purer feeling kindled upon
the altar OF human affection than sisters
pure. uncon'aminated love for brother.
IL is unlike ali other affections, so discon-
nec!ed with all selfish sensualily; so fem
mime in its development SO dignified,
and yet with all. SO fond, so devoted.-
Nothing can alter it, nothing can suppress
it. This world may revolve and its rev.
oluIions effect chances in the fortunes, in
the hopes, in the character and disposi
ton OF the brother, yet. il in want, whose
hand will be so readily stretched out as
that Of his sister and il his character is
maligned. whose voice will be so ready 10
swell in his advocacy 4?
Next to "a mothers unquenchable love,
a sisters is pre.eminent. II rests SO ex,
clusively in the ties Of consanguinity for
its sussenance il is so wholly divesed ol
passion, and springs from such deep re.
cess in the human bosom that when a
sister once fon,lly and deeply regards n
brother. that affection is blended with her
existence. In all the annals of crime, il
is considered something anomalous 10 find
thC VI III
her brother, or her heart nurturing the
seeds of hatred, envy or revenge, in re.
regard to that brother. In all the
affections Of woman there is devotedness
and depth which cannot be properly ap-
precialed by man. In those regards
where the passions are not at all necessary
in Strengthening the affections, more sin
cere truth and pure feelings may be ex-
pecled than in any such as are dependent
on each other Tor the duration as well as
the felicties.
A sisters love in this respect, is truly
remarkable. There is no selfish gra:ifca
tion in its out.pourings. it lives from the
natural impulse, and personal charms are
not in the slig gh'est degree necessary to its
birth or duration.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03

SYMPTOMS OF DIsAFFECTIoN AMONG THE
NEGRoEs.-From all parts of tho rebellous
States accounts of negro turbulence meet
our eyes. Strong dIspffection is said ia
exist among tho slaves in Maryland Eastern
Virginia and South Carolina. We have
already published some statements relative
to negro plot at Samaphobia, Miss. Al
Memphis. on Sunday. seven negroes were
arrested while suspiciously consulting to-
gother in tho outskirts of that city. On
tho day previous, a furious negro woman
was taken into custody while flourishing u
pistol. and declaring hat she was "Black
Republican" These arc but specimens oi
more than twenty similar facts related in
our Southern exchangos.-Cin. Gdzelie.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-05-03
MY COUNTRY!

My country, It's of theo,
Sweet land Of Liberty,
or thee singl
Land where my fathers died,
Land of the Pilgrims pride,
From overy mountains side
Let freedom ring.
My native country. thee
Land of the noble free
Thy name | lOvo:
l love thy rocks and iills,
Thy woods and tempted hills;
My heart with rapture thrills
Like that above.
Lot music swell the breCzc,
And ring from all the trees
Sweet freedoms song;
Lot mortal tongues awake;
Let all tho brecno partake,
Lot rocks their silence brcak, -
Tho sound prolong.
Our fathers God, to thee,
Author of liberty,
To thcO VIC sing;
Long may our land DO bright
With freedoms holy light;
Protect US by thy might,
Great God our King!