davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-15

Pennsylvania RAILROAD!
WINTER ARRANG EaIENT.-ople and after Monday, De-
sfrHFl FAST NAIL TRAIN9eayesthesP asssnger station
every morning, except Sunday, at O'Clock, Pittsburgh
time, arriving in Philadelphia at 11.50 p M
t9.4O - 's''S'4' 80
The Johnstoyn Accommodation train leaves Pittsburgh
daily, except Sunday 30 o'clock, M, stopping
Stattons and running far Oonemaugh FIRST Accom-
mediation Train for Turtle Greek Bridge leaves daily,
cept Sunday, at 10 40 The Second Accommodation
cepted 800 pm. The Third Train for
Turtle Greek leaves daily, except Sunday, at
press l.45 . Nj. Mail, Al ms JohnstoWn Accommoda.
tloni IL FIRST Greek Aceommod ation so a. ni
Second Accommod alton 40 Third Acco modatfon it
p. M - sstsA = = 81
Trains for BaIrsvIle and Indiana connect at BIarsve
Intersection with Mail Train East Express tran West and
thsJ ohnstoWn Aecanm cd atpn Erain East and West.
Pittsburgh and Connelsvle Trains, stopping alt all Sta
tons on the Pittsburgh and Road daily
Sunday eXceptedS follows:-Mail Train a. M;
press Train 83 p. Returning Trains from Pittsburgh
and oonnesvlle Road, arrive at Ptsbatgh $50 a M and
travelling public will find 1t greatly to their interes
in going East or West to travel by the Pennsylvania Rail-
passed any other rodte AS road i baSsted With
stone, and is entirely free from DUST promise safe
y speed and comfort, 20 all who favor with
their patronage.
IS Is Philadelphia 1890 - 10 On
- I" Baltimore. ............ $50
:. :: Lancaster ......................-.- $50
Baggage checked to All Stations on the PsnnsylGsn,.
Railroad, and to Phadelphia Baltimore New
PasSengers In the will charged
Ten Gents in addition to the Station rates,
tionswhere the Company has agent.
akorIoB-ln case otloSs, tina Company will hold them.
selves for personal baggage only and for
N.Brhs Excelsior omnbus Line has sen employed to
exceed 20 cents for each and bag
gage. 1890
Fer Tickets apply to =. srEwART, Agent,
jant on Liberty and Grant ST.. PittsS8Fsh.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-15
PENNSYLVANIA RAIEROAD.

Pennsylvania RAIEROAD
ME GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the Allan
y tic cities with Western, North Western, South
Western States by continuous RolWay Direct
at pittsburgh with daily line of STEAMERS to
usky with Steamers to all ports the North Western
route which FREIGHT can be forwarded to and from
the Great Vest.
RAVES BETWEEN PHLLADELPMLA AND PITTsRuRGH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-15

In connection with the above keep every kind of u.
Sealtnatruments and musical merchandise generally
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-15
Esssssss4 g 1a'57l1I
E9gS iLsS ga..s1lt z. -
ImPROVRD sC1aEOuLR

NJ ED9UAEDgLE.
HHREE through daily Wheeling to Baltimore,
Washington City, and all parts Of the East and South
East. FIRST, the BenRood and BALTIC Ex-
leaves Wheeling NJ SCndays excepted, ar
irving at Baltimore at M giving time breakfast
and Eastern connections Second the st. Louis Oincin,
heeling BenwOOd aui Baltimore Express at
$50 p ~ arrives in Baltimore at $40 A NJ, in time for
Eastern Third the North Western Chicago
81. Louis, Cairo indianapolis, Dayton Cncnnat Wheel
ing Benwood and baltimore Wheeling daily
At l0O p H. Saturdays excepted arriving Baltimore
in. time for supper and Eastern CONNECTIONS.
To enjoy the elegant mountain scenery take the $40
ii. train E5Eg. 4 6t55gf 81 80 d r
Returning to the West and The trains leave
22GP a sos P. II train, arrives at Wheeling at 1N:i0
A. Nj and the 10 p NJ train Wheeling at 6:55
P. II.
The 4:z9 train, bound East will stop for wood,
water and meals the principal Round
trip tickets hsing Moundsye at so cts and
to Benwoad Al 25 cents. J. b FORO. Agent.
w. P. SMITH, Supt $ 80
L. M.COLE, Gent Ticket Agent. js30
1357.2 119En.Q
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-15

,ntght. loeseng the bowels
| TlsRE9ESS. q
meal will ,chre5DYSpEPSIAi
sspoonfuls VIII always relIev
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-15

acisnt to relieve the stomach
rising aud sourIng.
retiring, prevents NIGHT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-15

Epianoo. MslOdeoas and every kind Of musicale
nentS tuned aud repaired.
All go Ids warranted at this establishment pov5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-15

also, Mentor Ertnee's Telodeona, GIarhart,.
RIe1edeonS.n aud GHn&hee.& EHnIe's NIeIode-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-15

Only one dose taken at
gently, and cures G0S,1
One dose taken after each.
8-one dose Of two tea.S
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-15

Splendid iInducements to those aoho toish to
a attend a Commercial college.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-15
COPPER, TIN & SW EFT IRON VVATSR
80 Manufacture.

Preserv39 Jars---lNe Article.
No. 11!5. TEnfn street.
6E|ORBS 4 BARNES, SUCCESSORS to =. e D1nhsna 4 O.,
have lust received Int Jars forpreservin9 futs
&c superior to thing OF the kind the MARKET
For tne purpose designed they the durable sweet
est aud hest article in lst alifetine and
tsta their purity Hand examine, before pur-
-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-15

principal regulators OF the
performs its functions we'll,
fullVdeveloped. The Stonldch
on the healthy action 1.-THE.
ance ofits functions;when the
are at fault, and the Wslole
sof one or9aIl-the LIVER
sFor the diseases of that or.
has made it his study. in a
years, to find some remedy
many deraugementsito which
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-15

Of tlR0IER1.
to throw out Of the
9otne after along siekness.
SJAIINDICE removes ali sal.
from the skin II 49,
Stime before eating gives Wig.
food digest we'll. 4.
cures CHRONIC DI4R..
while S-UM1FE;R and
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-15

SD N NE R. ARR a N5aE NE NgT.s.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-15

a GENT for N ALLET, DAVIS s., C1O.,s Pr
IA ANOS The above pianos htted up With ali the
In beautiful Rosewood cases. Ny assort.
en ranges from the plain square piano to the beautI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-15

III ttfO4USE4f94AEeEGfFP NV NTz
LOIS 1ESIXMQ4GY kNSET8 F,i!Y0R - $1,000 -
4tk5 spaterfn 6elIoutE "a Jnt,f6or1t6 s5,y
sfrQkE0aC b0tS t0aethef. = Vtli'tttt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-09-15

E0 PTE0ES OF New Velvet, Tapestry and BrNsSeIs Car
~ pet-some new and bssutifuI patterns. which have
out before received and sale reduced
prices. 10. HARBOUR,
AnS Main
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-21


Why is room full of married ladies
like an empty room Because there is not
a single lady in it.
If you observe a gentleman with his arm
around the waist of young lady, it is NOR,
ally certain that they are not married.
A young man without money among the
ladies, is like the moon on cloudy night
he can't shine.
SEE-SAw." -" Well" said carpenter,
"of all the saws ever | saw, never saw a
saw saw as | saw that saw saw"
"A young gentlemen who has just married
little beauty, says "she would have been
taller, but she is made of such precious mate
rials that Nature could not afford it,"
"A leading broker being asked the other
day how his child was. answered, almost in
tears. Very il-wouldn't give two per cent
for his ife."
-Marriageable young women are in great
demand out West. A Yankee writing from
that section to his father, says: Suppose
you get our girls some new teeth and send
them out )"
NATURAL" Can you tell me, Billy, how
il is that ehsntIcleer always keeps his feath-
ers so sleek and smoolh?" 4" No" "Well, I'll
tell yol He always carries his comb with
him."
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-21

and be somebody o yes ,eouid be some.
body, sure enough, the wife of man could
not love-one who would marry creature that
would be bought with paltry gclj Somsbody
indeed would be. would have a good home,
would II You are mistaken this time--for
I" home is where the heart is whether in pal
ace, or in a howell Give me "love in a cottage
-anyWhsre rather than indifference in man
sion of luxury.
o, grls-old maids--and widows: though
home is one of the dearest Of earthly treasures,
do not marry for one, however much you may
stand in need of one, for il you do, i. will not
bring happiness to you, or to those connected
with you,
might give you more incidents in my life, of
the same kind though differing in quality; but
as none of them of would give you the informa
tion you are waiting for, will not relate them
You are aware that women cannot choose--but
must wait to be chosen. And il one happens
to offer, that she is willing to accept--and at a
time when she is ready-all is very we'll ;
but if her " ideal" should never offer--thsn she
must take up with such as does, or remain an
old maid And which, think you the most de-.
testable, she who would marry for the name of
it, as for-wealth--or she who leads q single life
because she cannot find " congenial spirit -
or rathor--becsuse congenial spiri; " has not
found her; and custom forbids her the right to
search for him ?
BY this time. i think you can guess why am
can old maid.' But yet hope to meet the
other half of myself and am sure he is not
twice my age. with children. and grandchildren
by the dozen--though must confess dearly
love the little ones. TO such would say--seek
those of your own age, and not make yourself
ridiculous by marrying one young enough to call
you Father.
| | will close this narrative by revealing to you
a secret. There is now one pleading for my
hand, that am beginning to think may be the
one for whom have been waiting. Indeed
am almost captivated by him now, (but pray
don't tell any one) and should my love for him
become great enough to cover his faults, the
next that you will be likely to hear from Lizzie
Is that she has deserted the old maids ranks, aud
obtained a station Of more respectablity--a
is now in reality" somebody"
LIZZIE LONELY.
P. S. As it is said by many, that lady can
not write letter without p. S., | have been
stretching my brain this half hour for one--sc
that this Letter will have at least a ladylike
appearance; but can think of nothing but how
| would like to hear why this one--and that
and others are old bachelors Wonder if the
! poor oddities of creation won't write their his
tory, to cheer the solitary hours of-LizziC
| Lonely +?
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-21

Music IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS SPRING
field Republican says Beyond the sanitary
effects of musical culture ia the schools, aud
beyond its use as an auxiliary in the acquiSi-
tion of full and pleasant elocuton, 1t has a
moral and rocreative power. All secls and
all religions whsever, recogniza, elevate and
purify the feelings. The mind, perplexed by
the study of dilfi;ult problems, or harrassed
by ire, or troubled or oyer.lldvn in any way
IS harmonized by music. 1t is a mode of at
tuning the mind TO serious labor, and bring
log all the faculties into harmonious ection.--
II pastlme mast be had it is a wise ecolony
that selects that which, while it has no bad
effect, and is really an essential of physical
education, best prepares the mind for study
aud endows the sohootroOm with some Of
its most delightful association"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-21

law dead letter, the teacher is as entirely alien
sted from all jurisdiction aud oversight ss if he
were the temporal aud spiritual magnate of U tab
Aside from the State Commissioner the duties
ofevery school officer are merely incidental aud
almost disconnected. The township clerk is
selected to perform the school duties of the
township; the county auditor holds a similar
relotion to the school affairs of the comfy, and
without disrespect to either of their official
highnessrs, the incidental character of their du.
ties and their qualifications are usually about
equal.
What we need for our district schools, is,
competent supervision. The present complica.
ton OF school officers Township Clerks Coun.
ty Auditors and County Examiners, should all
be superseded, or should bear such relation as
mutually to assist each other, aud in addition.
should furnish supervision for the schools and
act as direct medium between the S,ate Com.
missioner and the school itself.
From consideration of the foregoing, the
following resolution is submitted:
ResolUed That the interests of our schools re
qulre the appointment ola County
OF Schools, who SHALL in connection with the
County Examiners certify to the qualifications
OF teachers, visit all the schools OF the county
at least twice III each year, receive the reports
OF teachers aud local directors, examine aunu
ally the Libraries OF the several townships and
| school districts, report the condition of the
schools OF the county to the State Commissioner
and perform such other duties us may properl,
pertain TO his office.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-21
From Arthurs Home Magazine.
6 Into Each Life Some Rain Must Fall"
Br FANNY FALEs.

II thi, were ALL oh IL this were all,
That into each life some rain must fall
There were fainter sobs IN the Poets rhyme.
There we're fewer wrecks on the shores OF Time
But tempests Of woe pass over the SOUL
Fierce winds of anguish we cannot control;
And shock after shock we are called to bear,
,Till the lips are white with the hearts despair
oh the shores of Time with wrecks are strewn;
Unto the ear comes ever moan;
Wrecks of hopes that set sail with glse'
Wrecks Of loves sinking silently.
Many are hidden from human eye,
Only God knoweth how deep they lie;
Only God heard when arose the prayer
Help me to bear Oh help me to bear
"Into each life some rain must fall !"
II this were all Oh if this were all
Yet there is a refuge from storm and blast;
Gloria patril we1l reach it at last
Be strong, be strong, to my heart cry;
The pearl in the wounded shell doth lie;
DAYS of sunshine are given to ALL
Though Into each heart some rain must iali'"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-21

"A long time ago, little boy twelve years
old, on his road to Vermont, stopped at a
country tavern, and payed for his lodging
and breakfast by saving wood. instead of ask
ing for it as gift. Fifty years later, the same
boy passed the same little Inn as George
Peabody, the banker, whose name is the sy-
snonyme of magnificent cEarities-the honor
ed of two hemispheres.
Far back in the teens of the present centu-
Try, a young man asked for employment in
the Springfield armory; but he was poor, and
modest, and had no friends, SO he went away
without it; bat, feeling the man within him,
he sought work until he found it. An age la
ter, he visited that armory the second time,
not as a common day laborer, but as the
.ablest speaker of the House ofRepresentatives
for years, and not unlikely our future chief
magitsrate-N. p. Banks, now Governor OF
Massachusetts,. Go 10, ye dandi6ed. kid
gloved. co,logned, billiard playing. club tend
ing. tight-waisted, spindle limbed, soft-hsad-
ed, time-killing, lady-tsnding num-skulls, be-
gin life over again, and resolve that what you
eat, drink. and wear, from this day forward.
shall be from your own earnidgs, and you
viii yet die men,--HaPs Journal Of Health
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-21
wArxUyrLLr. Jan. llth. 1855.

FRiESp HooINs:-The accompanying report was
prepared for the Educational Association at Bryan.
but being prevented from attending brought
before the Association.
In accordance with resolution to that effect send
Il for publication. and believing that " 1Ae Journal" "
takes as deep an interest in the promotion of cduca
tioEal matters, and makes a effective champion as
any paper In the State. l send IL to Won.
Very truly yours,
T.. W. HENDERSON.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-21
sheritr,s Sale.

.rles Brooke, Admir- of John Brooke etal. v, :.
Mary \, Earl, ct al,
virtue of q yendi writ of execution to me direct
ct ami delivered from the court Of common pleas
W ood county, Ohio in the above cause | will oifev
sale at the door of the court house, in Perrysburg
IN Sdi"rday, ihc 30tt day Of January, 4, u. 1858, =
Necn the h0urtot ~ o'clock A. W., AMI O'Clock l..
OF said day tbs following described roa ustute IL
The east half of the north els quarter OF section
tecn of township four north, of range twelve elsr.
aiming eighty acres in Wood couaty, Chsn.
{. w. NORTON, Shur It.
5. JEFFERsoN, his Attorney.
ocember 81, lS5S-3iw 1875. 3D.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-21
Wood Cnmmom Plrns..

on Myers. W. John Rice and Rachael Rice ct al.
HE slid John Rice aad Rachael Rice, OF the State
OF u inoi' aud heirs o John Myers. aece, sell,
day. of December. 1874 ilsj,in the Clerks once OF
Court OF Common Pleas % Wood county, his De.
nagains them and others, setting forth \ contract
ped into on the 23d day OF April, 1880 between
pb Myers plnintin and John Myers, who is since
BASED wherein Jacob Myers couvoJe el to said John
rs the wost half OF thu northeast quarter OF SEQ
IL, 'own 5, range Il, Wood county, Ohio, in CON
ration of said convcyauco said John Myers wss tr
certain notes which said John Myers waa bssl ON
plaiatT which notes said John Myers faiod to pay
which were paid blythe said plaintiff, Jacob Mysrsc
self The object aud prayer OF tho petition Is to
It the title of the said land in plaintiff The said
lndants nre further notified to answer by February
1873, or said petition will he takcn as true. -
J. +. PRICE. Plaintiffs ATTY
ecemhor q lHiI---l2MGSI Ii.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-21

The editor OF the Springfield Republican
has been reading his bachelor friends lecture
on Matrmony, and its blessings" and after re-
minding them OF the too true reality of cold
nights, and exhorting them not to delay in select
ing "partner for life," winds off his article
in this style:
" There are some sad sights in this world
"a city sacked and burned--a battlefield alter
great slaughter--a London ir the midst of the
plague-a ship burning at sea--a family pining
in starvation--a jug of molasses wrecked on the
pavement--a pair of irrecoverabe pantaloons--
but the saddest to us of all, is an Old batchelor
stoldly walking towards his end, his great du-
ties undone, his shirt buttons IF, his stockings
out at the heel, and nobody to leave his money
n
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-21

N section limo TO northwest corner of section 81
sopth west corner oC section -, town I north,
C II east n Z, MILLER et al pct'rs
u. Z, lSiSa-G5wiS2 MI ..
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-21
SuERlFF'S SALE
W0Od Common PlcnS,

mont Co. Brauch State Bank OF ohio. vs.. John Els
wortl, aud others.
pIN ELLSWORTH, Mary Ellsworth Horny Els.
worth, and Andrew Nesmit. will take notice that a
uion has bccn filed againSt them aud others in Wood
nty common pleas, asking fot n Judgment against
n Ell'worth and Schuyler \. Beach Cpr the sam ~
T hundred dollars, With seven pcr cenL interest
n March 18th, 1857, being tho RInouht OF u certain
e executed by tho said Ellsworth u Beach, 10 the
l.ile Insurance and Trust Company and hy thsnl
gncd to plaintiff; also for the sails of thu north.
quarter and the north half OF The southeast quar-
al eection number eighteen QSA in township nmn,
four (D north Of range number ten tlO) east mort
eddy said Ellsworth, aud Mary his wife, to secure
payment of said note. Said petition also se.s
h that said property has been subsequently iforl.
ed 10 Schuyler n. Beach, EbcncEcr Grahaa and
linn Houston, and to Andrew Nesbb. Petitisn a.ks
said mortgage liens mat he adjusted that said lands
he sold an the procscds distributed according 20
priority of liens.
aid dcfondtnts are therefore notias, that ualess
appear, answer or dcmur to said petition on or
IRE the 2lst DAY of February, A. y. fs5S, that At
next term of the court utcr the expiration of said
pmntil will apply to said court for iud gme Mt or
note and an order to sell said mprtgAgrd premises.
BY PLUNKErT & COWAN
&C. u, lSST-1SWGS ISi. ppH Att,y
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-21
y -
Yoar most obrdient servant.
ADDISON LANSD ALE,

Oi paper coin, hoY yasv the power:
IL makes or breaks us in an hour;
Aud thus, perhaps, q beggar's shit,
When finely ground, aud cleared Of dirt
Then recDmpresscd, with hand aud homer,
And printed on a sheet of copper,
May raise ten noodles to renOwn,
Aud knock as many mobiles down.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-21
Snle Of lenl n.te.c ~ -.

The DrsTINGUIsuGD DEAD OF l857.-The
neurology of the past year contains an uuusu-
al nam6er OF eminent names. Among the de-
parted men OF science may be mentioned
Hugh Miller, Dr.. Ksne, Dr., Ure. DR.. C,ny-
baare, and ldfsld, the meteorologist. In
The list of authors ald scholars are Btranger,
Dou tlas Jerroll, Eugene Sue, Dr.. Dick. DR.!
Grlswold, and Mr.. G'idJon. OF sculptors
wer, Thos. Crawford and Christi IN Rauch.
Among the Statesmen are Governor Mar
cy, Andrew Stevenson, James Hamilton,
Louis McLane, and ex-Secretary Dohbiu.
In the military department are Sir Henry
Lawrence, Gems Fell, Nchoson, Ausou'
and others in lndia Gen. Cavsignac in France
anl Gen Gaion al Consantinople. 8
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-21

lSome weeks since we published communication
from asubseriber which reflected somewhat upon the
temperance habits of our neghbors of Freeport Th.
appears to have given ofonce to some of the citizens
ono OF whom, not subscriber retaliates While W,
regret that he has seen proper to language which
VIII not add to the force of his remarks wo have no
felt at liberty to modify obnoxious passages
We therefore give the article entire Il
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-21
Good Manners ut Table

Little folks should always be polite, and q
pecially 50 at their meals Here ara few line
so directly to the point that all good chldr
will do we'll to commit them to memory, to e
able them more surely to carry the precepts tn
teach into practice. Mothers, suppose you
peat them to your children continually?
In silence must take my seat,
And give God thanks before eat
Must for my food in patience wait,
Till am asked to hand my pla,e;
must not scOld, nor whine, nor pOut,
Nor move my chair or plate about;
With knife, or fork, or napkin rih,
must not play-nOr must sing;
must not speak useless word,
For children must be seen-not heard
must not talk about my food
Nor fret if don't think it good
My mouth with food must not crowd,
Nor while Pm eating speak aloud
Must turn my head to cough or sneeze,
And when ask say If you please y
The table cloth must not spoil,
Nor with my food my fingers soil
Must keep my seat when have done
Nor round the table sport run;
When told to rise, then must put
My chair away with noiseless foot,
And lift my heart to God above
In praise for all his wondrous love