davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-26
Thn Greni ShONY

By alv.rtisSm ,nt in another column it will be
seen that Van Amburgh Co.'S mammoth Menag-
eric will give two exhibitions in Perry sburg on
Wednesday, September 9, at IL and IA O'Clock
]. ". Thors is in connection with this establish
mcnt nothing partaking of ii Circus or Theatrical
character--ii is purely animal exhibition, and
gotten up at an expense of over one hundred thou
sand dollars. This exhibition will aiflrl our cit
zons opportunity rarely offered, for seeing an
mAls and birds collected from all portions of the
world. Read the advertisement.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-26
shoes! Shoesy

The ladies of our village will be pleased to learn
thut our courteous townsman and merchant, W..
Hitchcock, has received, within a few days past a
fine assortment Of superior article Of Shoes and
Caters which not fail TO please the most fasti-
dous. Hurry up, for they are going off like hot
cakes. Also boots and shoes for meas wear. Give
him call
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-26

Best slack barrel. -, .,".,..o.,"..."., 90
Best tight barrel. ......s..s,,....,,,.,... SO
Best butter hrkin,. .,,....,.,,.,,. so
ITO be made BY exhibitor.)
Awarding Commi,tee-Septimus Mawer, James
]. Smith, aud j. v. Owens.
xxtu- Miscellaneous Committee, TO award pre-
miums on articles of uorit not included In any Of
the foregoing lsts-0sorge Leskey, L. NJ. Hunt
aud Mrs. A. Smith. a
XIV ARMS.
The best cultivated farm Of not less than
acres ,.,,.,..,.,... . OO
ID do DO do = %
Entries in this class to be made to the Secretary
on or before the 10th of September. judges will
take into consideration fences, cut.buildings and
Improvements generally
Awarding Committee James J. Saith, n. A
Avery, and John Norris.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-26
Time of Closing Mails.
Perrysburg Church Directory.

MrrHoptsr EPIscoPAt-Rev s. II. Alderman, Pastor.
Services each Sunday at 1880 An and Ii5 PN
PRnsnyrERIAx-Rev q. A. Adams, Pastor. Services
each Sunday at 1880 NJ
B,rrnr-Rsv. II. n TAFT, Pastor. Services each SUM
day at 1850 An
LctueNAN-nev. J. klinaseis pss'o-. Services every
sunday, forenoon and afternoon alternately.
GEsNlN MsrHoDfsr-Rav. C. Swneforth, Pastor. Serv'
ices each alternate Sunday at 1880 AN
CArHoLtc-Rev. Mr.. Hannah. Services each alternate
sunday at 10 AN.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-26
AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL.

]. II. Kuder ESQ.,, of Tontogany,is is authorized
TO receive subscriptions for the Journal.
MAuMEE CtrY-P. c. Holt. at the Post Office,
has charge Of our subscription list at Maumee,
where our patrons in that locality can pay up ar
rearages and renew their subscription.
ToSroGANY--0ur patrons at Tontogany will
find their accounts with Judge Tullcr, who is au-
ihorrcd to receive subscriptions for at that place.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-26

The Columbia (Georgia) San says: "Thc
people of the Confederate States will soon
be called upon 10 undergo a severe trial
one that will fully test the professions here.
toforc made. We cannot escape the or
deal. Tho time for trying mems souls is
not far distant. Many we fear will be
weighed in the balance and found wanting
on that dreadful day"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-26
Apprentice Wanted.

A boy, sixteen or eighteen years of age, who has
a good common school education, and wishes 10
learn the printing business, can find employment
ut the JOURNAL Office.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-26
Attention, Hill Guardss

You are requested to meet at the Court rt-hOusc to-
morrow Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, for the
purpose of drill. 1t is desired that every member
be present punctually at the hour.
J. L. AYERILL, o. 5,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-26
Go TO IIonstOn,s,

If you wish to get almost anything you wish,
and at rates that cannot fail to satisfy the closest
purchaser, during these war times. He keeps his
establishment well filled with almost every variety
of p,ercha ndisr
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-26
Agricultural Fair.

Tho attention of our readers is called to the list
Of premiums offered by the Wood County Agricul-
tural Sucicty--in another column of this paper.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-26
Killed hy m Horse.

The Fostoria Nerrs says that Jefferson ShcnO-
bnrger, Orderly Sergeant of Company ID, llth
y. v. l.. was killed by the the kick of horse, on
the lith inst, two miles north of West Milgrovc.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-26
BUCKEYE PORTABLE CIDER MILLS.

I AN AGAIN in market with these ezeellCR.
Mills. There have been several improvements
made since last season. which makes them nnw tha
most perfect mil in the world. Call and see sam
ple mill also tho
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-26
MANIfOOD!
HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED!

HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED!
Just Publishedr in Sealed Envelope. Price o cts.
4 Lecture on the Nature, TrcRtment
And Radical Cure Of spermAOrrhoe or Seminal Weak
ness. Sexual Debility, Nervousness ana Involuntary
Emissions, inducing ImPotency, Consumption and
Mental and Ply steal Debility,
RoBkHrJ, GULvERWELL. N. n.
The imTOrtRnt fact ,ha, the auful consequences Of
self abuse may he enecually removed without inter.
nal medic!Drs. Or ths danfcT6u applcstion Of eAus
tics instrum ents, medieated houges and 9TH empi.
ricsl devices, 10 here clearly dem ated. and the
entirely ncw and hghly successful treatment as
by the celebrated Au fully explained by means Of
which every one Is enabled to himself perfectly
aud at the least possible cost thereby avoiding all the
advertised nostrums OF the day. TINS LECTuRE VIII
rHoNE bOON TO THOUSANDS AEp IHOusANOs
sent under seal, TO any address in plain, seal ed
envelope, on the receipt of six cents OF two postage
camps, by addressing
CHAS. j. G. KLINE & CO.,
le7 Bowcry, y. Y. Postofsce Bcx 1855.
ii9Se5l
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-26
BUCKEYE GRAIN DRIT.L

have sold these Drills for three seasons, and i,
not hesitate to pronounce them the best driii ever
Sld IN the county Farmers, don't fail 10 get a
BUCKEYE GRAts DRILL.
H. KREfS.
rerrysbufg, Duty 20, 1858. osly
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-26
WoosrEn, WAYNE co., ONO, May 2s, 1s6s.

WOOSTER, WAYNE Co., ONO, May 25. 1868.
Messrs j. N HARRIS Co: Gents--Ha, ing had
occasion to use your Perry Davis's Pain Killer in
our family for years am pleased to acknowl-
edge its beneficial effects in every instance. Feel
ing confident that it was this Medicine that saved
my child'S life when afflicted with crauip colic il
is really pleasure to recommend it as good fam
lily medicine, and one that every family ought to
have in their house, in case of emergency there
san be nothing better; at least have always found
ii so. l6Cl Ii. 7. MCkEENAN.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-26
gofal Mattrrs.

Toledo g. Wabash Railway.
Time Table for Maumee City.l
GOING EAST. GOING WEST.
4.O5 A. NJ. 4:O5 P. NJ. 1910 A. NJ. 1915 P. N.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-26
DIR. wEAyERS
CERATE AND SALT RHEUM sIRUP.

MARvELocs CuRr. do not now or ever did, believe
IN or patronise the hunbuE medicines that thropE
cry shop and drug store in the apd bat having been
prevailed upon by friend to use Dr. WEAvER CEnArH
and SALr RhEua, on an Rggravsting sore on the in
steps VI both my feet which had been there And ~
vented my wearing boots or high topped shoes fr 9S
ye,rs, most cordially testify that having used one
box OF the Cerstc and but bottle of the Srup and
With no other medicine the nsteps Of my feet healed
sp and became perfectly sound aud well, and remaiii
90 At present without the slightest indication OF
being affected by the disease,
can bui believe the above preparations cured my
feet most thoroughly Of disease tkAt had been
mittcd to the treatment OF many skillfui physicans
hut who never succeeded IN beneAtins In the least
but rather invigorated the disease. Ibelisye u
good medicine, and feel II = daty to recommend H.
PETER SMITH.
WttsrER, WISCONSIN, March 10, 1868.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-26

pEcAruR, BRowN Co, O., May !. 1863.
do hereby certify that had for four ysars hesR AZ
nicted with rupturcd veins In my riEh, leg which
broke ont In large sores trie manI remedies with.
out receiving any benefit, and my physician Informed
me that amputst,on would eventually be aeoessary l
luded TO try DR., wEAvEEs SiRur and CERArR ana
aer using bottle Of the sirur and four ave bot
ties OF the CerAte was permanently cured. "A have
had return OF the disease for two years heartily
recommend all persons afflicted with Diseases OF the
Blood to give these medicines fair trial. recon,
mended the Sirup and Cerate to noighbor Of mine
who had been afncted with sore leg for so years
these medicines cured him. Two others OF my neigh
bors. who afflicted with very angry sores and
cured by the OF Sirup and Ceratc both willing
to testify 10 the above statements,
JOSEPH STEVENSON, Postmaster.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-26
Awarding Committees. Spink, Tobias Rude
ILL and u. Van Cninn-

btsI ulspIAY OF nOIses, nuI IVss Ihah HNu N
number owned by exhibitor '''''''''''' 90
Awarding Committee James Pember, D. l..
Hxon and Delos Pratt.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-26
PERRYsBURC MARKET.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EVERY DAY brings cheering evidence, proving
DIR. WEAVER'S CERATE To be a specific for ali
diseases of the skin.
HAMILTON, o., Aug. Z, 1860.
This is 10 certify that my wife has been afflicted
with Tetcr on her hands for several years. and all
the remedies which she made use Of failed until
she commenced using DR.. Wcavcr's Salt Rheum
Ccrae, which she has found to BE- the best remedy
she has ever used, aud would recommend it to all
similarly afflicted. PETER JACOBS.
DR.. Weaver's Srup and Cerate for sale by Drug
gists generally throughout Wood County, l6c
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-26

We are daily 10 receipt OF many letters testimonials
Of the virtue Of these celebrated remedies.
J. n. HARRIS & CO, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Agents for the West.
Sold by Peck & Hamilton, Pcrrysburg; Dr. h.
Burrtt, Maumce City; A. j. Gardner & Co.. Gil
lead; A. +. Jerome, New Westfcld; VIM. Buck,
Milton Center DIR. s. A. Smith, Portage, o. l2zz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-26

The annual meeting for the election of officers
and managers, and for the transaction Of any and
all other business pertaining to tine welfare Of the
Society, will be held in Bowling Green on Satur-
day October 8, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-26
xvIH DIrcnING MACnINE

Best Mole Plow, or ditching machine 90
ID do do do | 90
Awarding Committees-W. V. Way, Jonathan
Ames, and Me. Raymond, Of Plain Township.
xIx-sADDLEs AND HARNESS.
Best single harness, made in the county,. 90
Best double harness, made in the county, 90
I'd do do do do | 90
Best gentleman's saddle, made in the county, 90
I'd do do do do l 90
Best side saddle, made in the county .,..... 2 90
"a do do do | 90
Awarding CotHmittec-E. Tuler, Julius Blinn,
aud Joel Foot,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-26

CLASSiFIC AT1ONS.
First Departnent-Iive Stock.
Second do Machinery, Implements, SC.
Third do Mechanical, Domestic, &c.
Fourth do Agricultural and Historical
Products.
Fifth do Fine Arts.
During the Fair these Departments will be under
the care and supervision of the managers, as
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-26
xx-BooTs AID sHOEs
XXI STOVES.

Awarding C0mmittee-John ShePler, Mrs John
:. Wooster, and Mrs. Wm. Hood.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-26

le7 Bowcry, y. Y, Pos stofsce Bcx 1856.
,iaSe6l
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-26

Res, Heifer, under years Old..",.... 81 90
I'd do, do do ..s..,s.... SO
Rest Yearlipe. ............,.,,,...... 90
I'd do ....,....s. ,sssss.sss,..s. 80
Best display Of Cattle, not less than eight
in number. .,.......s' ''''.s'''s''''s 90
Awarding Committee Alvin Clark, Nathan A.
Noble and Z. Haskius.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-08-26

Largest variety and best exhibition Of fowls, 90
Awarding Committee-M. u. l.. Buell.. Bowling
Green, John c. Wooster, Perrysburg, Walter Da-
wilson, Webster.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-22
Beauregard's Dream.

The Nashville Union gets off the following capital parody on Halleck's Marco Bozzaris' At midnight in his blackguard tent
 "Old Beau'' was dreaming of the hour When Gilmore, like snppliant bent,
 Should tremble at his power. In dreams through camp and street he bore The trophies of a conqueror.
 In dreams his song of triumph heard; He sported Gillmore's gold lace hat, His red-topped boots, his gay cravat, As wild his fancy as bat,
 Or ''any other bird" An hour passed on-"Old Beau" awoke, Half stihed by ''villainous' smoko, Enough the very devil to choke, While all around the "stink pots" broke,
 And blinded him with sand. He cursed the "villainous compound; Which sunk like polc-cats far around; Then roared with wild demoniac shriek- 'Lord! ! what smell! the Greek the Greek Put out this villainous Greek fire! Or in the last red ditch expire, 'Tis sweet to draw ones dying breath For our dear land, as Horace saith, But dreadful to be stunk to death!'
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-22
How SAL DISCARDED TEE FANlLY.'-A

How SAL " DISCARDED TEE FAMILY. "A " father of a family" in this village, might and probably would tell tale similar to the following: A traveller in the State of Illinois, some years ago, came to lone log hut on the pralr- ie near Cairo, and there halted. He went into the house. It was wretched affair-an emp ty packing box for the table, while two or three chairs and disagreeable stools graced the reception room, the dark walls of which were further ornamented by display of tinware and broken shelf article or two. The woman was crying in one corner, and the man with tears in his eyes and pipe in his mouth, on a stool, with his sorrowful looking head supported by the palms of his hands. Not a word greeted the interloper.
 "Wel," he said, "you seem to be in awful trouble here. Whats up?"
 "Ah, we are almost crazed, neighbor," said the woman; land we a!nt got no patience to see folks now"
 $ That's all right" said the stranger, not much taken aback by the polite lebuff "but can be of any service to you in all this troub- Ie?''
 "Well, we've lost our gal; our Sal's gone off and left us, said the old man in tones of deep despalr.
 "Oh, do you know what induced her to leave you P remarked the new arrival.
 " Well, we can't say, neighbor, as how she's so far lost as to be induced, but then she's gone and disgraced us." remarked the afflicted father.
 {" Yes, stranger, and-bu thar warn't poo tier gai in all the West than our Sal. She's gone and brought ruin on her head now," fol- lowed the stricken mother.
 {" Who has she gone off with ?'' inquired the visitor.
 "Wel, there's the trouble The gal could have done well and might have married Mar. tin Kehoe,a capital shoemaker, who. although he has but one eye, plays the flute in lively manner and earns good living. Then look, what life she has deserted she was here sur rounded by all the luxury in the country said the father.
 "Yes. who knows what poor Sal will have to eat drink and wear now p groaned the old woman.
 And who is the fellow who has taken her into such misery ?" "Why, she's gone off and got married to a critter called an editor, as lives in the village, and the Lord only knows how he's to arn a living"
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-22
'Aint you goin' to low nothn' to young

l sAint you goin to How nothn' to young Martin ?
 Not l.; what's Martin Warner to me Hallo Pas the door opened its you, is it Mr. Martin ? I hardly knew ye, ye was SC fine in your new uniform. was just sayin to Elviry of course you wouldn't expect me to do nothin' fur ye when the property came to me. Let every man lock after bimself,' that's my motto.'
 Martins cheek flushed slightly. 'Ienter. tain no expectations of any kind, sir,' he re. turned haughtiiy. : I am only too glad that was here in time to receive the dying grasp oi my uncle's hand, and to hear from his dying lips that I was still dear to him in spite oi what had come and gone. I attended his fu- n eral from motive of deep respect and af fection-pray, do not misinterpret me-
 Bella chuckled-v;sibly relieved, and as the funeral guests dropped in, one by one, he went about with long face and sanctimonious whine, doing the honors of host, chief-mourn. CT, and heir apparent to the edifcation of the whole neighborhood. But at length the snuffy little lawyer un. folded the will, with a pompous ahem'-Be. las eyes sparkled greedily, and his features twitched with greedy interest. Would the old man never have done with formality and prose !? Ah-here it came!
 Do leave and bequeath my whole property real and personal, to-
 Lawyer Jones stopped here to wipe his spectacles. Bella uttered little convulsive gasp.
 'To my beloved nephew, Martin Warner, as token of my appreciation for his straight forward, manly, disinte,ested conduct, and 2 proof that am not ashamed to confess myself wrong in any triaing difference we have had !! Not another word did Bella hear. He scarcely waited for the reading of the will te be concluded, ere he burst into storm of an gry remonstrance.
 'The1e's some false play here! I witnessed will bequeathing it all to me, afore-'
 What might have been the date of tha document, sir?'
 'The third of July. I mind it because-
 Ah-yes-very probably. But this will bears date of only six weeks ago. MT. Martin Warner allow nle to congratulate you upol the inheritance of this splendid property
 Alas there was no cure for the discomfitur of Bella and Elviry his wife. Fortunate it wa for them that Martin did not adhere too strict I ly to the motto, Let every nian look afte himself
 So, after all Dora Mayle married the rich est man in Seaburne.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-22
WHOLE NO. 2OO5

A Bic INcLINATIoN.-I WAS acquainted with fortune, whose only farll was the habit of swearing-such habit that he often declared he would give half his fortune to be rid of it. This desire came to the ears of Quaker, who thereupon had an interview with the young gentleman, and said:
 1 can cure thee of that bad habit
 Whereupon the youth caught hold of the Quaker's hand gave it hearty shake, saying
 How can you perform the miracle 2
 can tell thee. see that thou art about my size nobody will know thee thou shall come to my house, put ou the cooked hat, the coat without buttons, the knee brooches, and the shoe buckles j; and thou shalt find that the strang ness of the dress will have such an ef- feet on thee when thou art going to talk, that it will restrain thee from sweariug-as thou perhaps knowest, my friend, that we Quakers never swear
 The young man cheerfully assented to the proposal, and accompanied the Quaker to his home, where, after changing his clothes, he took his departure in the garb of Quaker, and went ou his way rejoicing. The period of the young gentleman's tour elapsed, and the Quaker all anxiety, started to meet him. Hav- ing met him he said
 'Well, friend, how hast thou got on P
 'Very well,' replied the young man.
 Hast thou sworn so much with that dress on2'
 The young man, rubbing the sleeves of his coat, replied
 Certainly not but felt a-great inclina. ton to lie r
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-22

WILLING TO MAKE Hr RlcHr-Mr. M., of Northern Vermont, is not distinguished for liberality, either in his purse or opinion. His ruling passion is fear of being cheated. The loss whether real or fancied, of few cents, would give him more pain than the destruction of an entire navy. He once bought large cake of tallow at country store at len cents a pound. On breaking it to pieces at home, it was found to have large cavity. This he considered terrible disclosure of cupidity and fraud He drove furiously back to the store, entered in great excitement, bearing the tal- low, and exclaimed
 '' Here, you rascal you have cheated me. Do you call that an honest cake of tallow? It is hollow and there ain't near so much of it as there appeared to be. 1want you to make it rlght.''
 :" Certainly, certainly replied the merchant. Y" I'll make it all right. l didn't know the cake was hollow Let me sec you paid ten cents per pounG Now Mr. M., how amuch do you suppose that hole rW aoeigh 2"
 MT. M did not wait to figure it up, but turned home with the dishonest tallow, yet he was never quite satisfied that he had not been cheated by buying holes at ten cents pound.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-22

A YANKEE DEvIcE.-One of our peculiar, slab sided, gaunt Yankees. lately emigrated and e.tled down in the West. He was tho very picture of mean man, but as he put him- self to work in good earnest to get his house to rights, the neighbors willingly lent him Q hand. After he had got everything fixed to his notion, thought struck him that he had no chickens, and he was powerful fond of sucking raw eggs. He was too honest to steal them, and too mean to buy them. At last thought struck him-he could borrow. He went to a neighbor and thus accosted him:
 Wal, reckon you hain't got an old hon nor nothn' you'd lend me for few weeks, have you, neighbor 2
 Il will lend yon one with pleasure,' replied the gentleman, picking out the very finest in the coop, one that happened to desire to set
 The Yankee took the hen home, aad then went to another neighbor and borrowed . doz- en of eggs. He then set the hen, and in due course of time she matched out dozen ot chickens.
 The Yankee was again puzzled he could re- turn the hen, but how was he to return the eggs? Another idea--and whoever saw live Yankee without one The would keep the hen until she had laid dozen.
 This he dld, and then returned the hen and eggs to their respective owners, remarking as he did so |: Wal, I reckon I've got as fine dozen of chickens as ever you laid eyes on, and they didn't cost me cent nuther.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-22
1)oetrp.
The Bows Last Jacket,

The Boys Last Jacket. But one more month he'll wear it, The little rusty thing, He'll don manlier garment
 With coming buds of Spring; Yet lovingly brush it,
 And darn a careless tear, For with it Pm resigning
 A mothers precious care. A little boy no longer
 Will nestle at my knee, -=. Fen now a tall young str ripling, Almost looks down on me, Sweet crumbs, and strings, and marbles These pockets fill no more, But types of growing manhood And folded scraps of lore. Dear garment is't the relic
 To lay at Eden's gate,, The rose bound gate of boyhood, Outside of mans estate O! rather would think it
 The chrysalis he leaves, When soaring to higher life, And freer airs he breathes. He yields the boyish symbol
 With less regret than I, To him the sealed future
 Is charming mystery, A bird in the blue ether,
 A ship that's outward bound, Seems now my boy-O, Father, With care his path surround.