davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

. fROGkAMMEFO FOR THURSDAY, OCT. B.
IL A. M.-Tght Rope Performance.
~ M.-Drumm Exhibition.
l24 r. N BATTERIES and of First division will fra
salncs and give a exhibition of artillery practice
2p Mt ELEvENTH REGIMENT OF INFANTRY
N. g., will be inspected and reviewed.
3 r. M-The Independent Troop of Cavalry, commandsd
by Captain Klein, will be inspected and reviewed,
81 p M.Senorta Rosetta will dance exhibition plat
form.
4 r. M.-TROT FOR FLUSHING PURSE, Ql0e set Of
light harness, presented by +. b. simmons or Flushing
Hotel open TO all horses owned In the vlage best two ~
three. y
Al r. M.-Tlght rope gymnastics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02
pRo0RAMME roR WLpNEspA,

PROGRAMME FOR WEDNESDAY, OCT II. =
"A M.-FIfTY-MILE WALKING MATCH for $500, te~
tween Miles kbryde and james Smith.
II A. M.-Drumming Exhibition
IL Harry Leslie on Tght Rope.
l2S y. M.--Boohy Newcomb and his friends Dance.
III M-Grcat Mule Race for xlOJ, open to all, one milo
under the saddle. :. !
2P MBase bah match between Warren and Union star
clubs or New York, for set of Tags
Up M-ski,tc Match for 800 between william Cleayer
ana Thomas keyworth, English stand fair game.
~ T.. Might Rope Gymnastics by Harry Leslie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

r TBoMPsoN's DANCING AcADENY, s Sso
81 BIeecker street will open tor the reception OF pupils
on Tuesday October ., ISL Opening soiree MONDAY
evening October 2. ChJrep's Glasses "Wednesday and
Saturday N. B Hall 10 let for bals, AMI asv
AaaguaIteys for stones brass baud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02
PROGRAMME FOR FRIDAY, OCT. ID.

l2M.-(;ymnastic Performance on Tight Rope.
Up M.-Honby Neweomb and others at platform.
2P W-txpressnens Trot for hight express wagon worm
S and set of harneas worth E50 rot horses ued 10 bust
ness driven by employe; Tree 70 all nns'e mne
two prizes -. a.. r.. hor.e. ,hat har. mana.
LEST three $500 TO hrst horse NO " aces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

DY NJ. DOUGHTY, AUCTI0NEER.
ID viii SELL Monday October z atl013 O'Clock, by vir-
tue of bin of sale the contents OF tie Dining Saloon Ill
Nassau. between Ann and Peekman streets vz:-Iwo
wood fourpul Ale Pumps and Pipes; fine Bar Counters.
Tables Gas Fixtures large Cooking Range Brete Dean
makers; Steam Boiler, Steam Table Rergerators Cooking
Utensils Pates Dishes Bowls Knives Forks, Spoons, Par
titions large Of fine branches, Gin, WINS
keys, to be perenptoriy sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

TACoB BoGART, Auciioneer.
81 Mortgage sale MONDAY, 0ctober2
Al 1919 O'Clock at Third avenue the Effects OF Hotel
BAR and oyster Counter, Tables, Chars, Looking 6asse
Gas Fixtures Glassware Cooking tenss, Liquors. re.
,eads ara ling. Hasstanas, Carpets ohclo
Kitchen Furniture -
JOHN II. KILLER, Attorney for Mortgage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

JACOB BoGART, AucrIoNEER-MoRrGAGE SALE
81 norses and Carts
This aav nj Boc.0ck r. NJ, at 1hirtictb street, second
door from Sixth Avenue, AZ sales stables Of George heck
Tsa three beayy Work BorEcs. three Dir Carts.
~-.s' JAMES &. QUINN, Attorney for Mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

EILEEN OGE MATINEE SAT RDAY AT2 O'CLOCK.
Seats reserved, from A. NJ 10 r. NJ at the Box Office
q echlrmere 70 Broadway and the Erie Ticket Once
Twenty-third street, Broadway and Fiitn avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

fROLVGUE-THE CAPTAINS DEATH. '''
Act I.THE MERCHANT RQgBER.
Act 1.-THE RET RNED CALIFORNIAN.
Act III THE SNOW STORM.
ActIv.-THE FIRE SCEhE
Zone OF the effective startling witnessed
on .he stage Of an American theatre.
Act V.--TEE BRIDAL-TABLEAG.
SATURDAY MATINEE AT Q O'CLOCK.
Due notice will be given Of the first per ormance OF
Mr. SOTHERN.
the original LORD DUNDREARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02


PROGRAMME FOR SATURDAY, OCT H.
ia Grand and daring performance by Harry Leslie
ID Bakers rot bakers wagon horses used in bus
ness rs prize, new wagon 500; second harness. $50;
one mile; free to all.
49, r. M--t;rocers' trot. Same conditions.
1 r. M.-farmers' Bolster Wagon TroI Same condi-
az p. M-sLow RACE-Each to ride anothcrs horse.
No crippled animals admitted The sowest horse 70 win
*sP Y~-veiocpede Racc--Any sze machine rider pre-
fers. Premium Hiuo. Open TO ALL Hest two IN three milo
heats.
Free TO all. -
enhance Zee First premul 800 and bet second, x;t;
thrl 800 fourth U.s. Entries can be made up to time Or
starting race. -. o., a.. ,r.a, .
TICKETS ST. EACH, CHILDREN HALF PRICE.
Should the weather unfavDrabe practice
able The performances will be added to those OF the next lair
day
VISITORS GuIDE--Persons going In carriages can take
the feryboat at james slip, Tenth street. twenty third
street, 1hirtyourh street or Nneysccond street. Eass
River ferries, drive TO Fashion Course, guided BY sg
boards the whole route Thirty minutes ride. - ~,,.,
Foot passengers should take either jam Zip OF .nIy
fourth street ferry 10 hunters Point Cars A. lei, snug -
boat landing Ask FOR "Trip tickets 10 the fesvat anu a.
II inmates BE at the grounds Trains every half nour.
BENZ, w. HITCHCOCK, MANAGER
Etore NO. ~ Bcekman street, new hW u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

nrARsHAI,s gALE.-By VIRTUE or SEVERAL Exc
nj ruoas 10 directed and Delivered VIII erlose Io1
sale nj pubic ths Monday October IsI =.
forenoon the epufe contents ~
Lsdiss and sntcmens tnrnisons GOODS store consist
sn1 IN fAcrs Dresses, lfmfninea htGey Good Nhh.ns
n,sons Evsfd .,orsets, Chdrene ihs Lace 'ai es NJ
s.,ov~s vrises Embroidery, Lailes ,ofnrs Hop rkW,
a.. otr show Cases, sir BLACK walnut
cessssrs one De'1' MIR ELsAs, CITY Msrha.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

:. PROGRAMME FOR TUESDAY, OCT. 10.
II a. M.-Drumming Exhibition.
~ M.-right-rnpe Gymnastics. :.
In I. M-Dancing Quartet, Bobby Newcomb an,
Others. : .
i. M-GENTLEMES'S TOURNAMENT for Diamont
Ring worth $500, TO ride at gop holding ten feet
length. :
2sP. M.-GLoBE THEATRE COMPANY EXHIBITION
Josh Hart Manager. who kindly volunteers the assistance
3P. M.--TkOT FOR GENTLEMEN,s PURSE for horse
that have beaten mnutes 500 nrs BOO second
best three In i've. .
AP M.-Performance by Harry Leslie.
~ y. M.-Senogita Rosetta IN fancy Dress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02
11ARsnAL,s sAIE.-cLorms, oAssIMEREs,

Il
RICHARD WALTERS, huciioneer, will sell On Tuesda.
etobe- nj II o'coek al "a East Broadway large assor
neni of C!ons, Cashmere, Trimmings, Linnps, nos.
Pants y.ss loaks, Cents Furnishing Goods once run
ture besks Tables. Partition Paper Roxes also Wheeler
"" JANIS O'HARA, Marshal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

PROGRAMME FOR FRIDAY, OCTOBER6
ii A. M.-1fgnt rope performance.
liz A. M-Drummng exhibition. "A
lM;-THE GESfLEMEh's SUNS OF THE ELEVENTH
WAkD sniy ianas,ical patriots, drawn In fifteen
barouches, accompanied bv brass the festival
and display the SPORTS of THE CARNIVAL.
l2H L. M.-DAkClNG EXHIBITION.
i. M.HOfPING against time. !
M,.Ihe fyaway and Silver Star Base Ball Clubs o.
new YORK VIII play game Tor set of flags.
3 r. M-rkOr FOX MANHATTAN PURSE. Free 10 all
horses $t0 to nrst horse $UJ to three i've
~ r. MDenut OF ia little girls rospec
lively twelve eight aud four who will her spe
little Minnie. Is an infant prodigy - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

PROGRAMME FOR THURSDAY, OCT H.
" A. M-Dnnnmng Match.
12M.-Iarry Leslie on tight Rope.
1P M.-Clog and Jig Dances -.
2P infancy Dances in Costume by Senor.a kosetta
az +. M.-Buchers' Trot TO Butchers Cart horsc9
usuiy employed BUSINESS driven by owner or employee
free to an ;nr prize cart $3.50; second harness, to
80 +. M-Trot for faac Iursc, for horses thai never
have beaten 8 best three nrst horse @aV scc-
81 r. M.-IIarry Leslie on Tight Rope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

"A pose of their magnificent az octave rosewood Piano
forte. IN nine months, $780, 500; Stool Cover
Music sta nd ana Music Books magnificent Paror aud Bet
room Suits II rosewood and walnut; siverware, Paint
jpgs Bronzes Tables Buffet Chairs; than half cost
Can private residence 10 Twentyhird street. neal
Sixth avenue. Il. II. MARTIN.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-12-05
The Landmarks Of MethOdism."

Rev. DR.. Henry Sliccr, OF baltimore, de-.
livered lecture last week, on the subject of
"Thc itinerancy, or Methodist doctrine of
church government" lie took Tor his text
the passage from the prophecies Of Daniel
"NIany shall run to aud fro, and knowledge
shall be increased" Speaking in general
terms Of tho original organization of the
church, ho said that the state Of religion in
1859, when Wesley commenced preaching,
was pitiable and deplorabc. Wesley thought
this largely owing to settled ministry
Ministers were given to looseness Of life and
q axity of morals very little attention wa1
given t. the sick and dying, or to the spiritual
condition Of tho church. Tho tithcs were
paid the bishops were paid, whether they
preached little or much. Religion had gotten
iuto q state Of perfect stasnation. Wesley
favored moral reform, md he was therefore
excluded from his fathers pulpit, but he went
out and stood upon his fathers tombstone aud
preached. Subsequently he was offered tho
parish in which his father had labOredy and
died, but ho answered the world was his
parish. Wesley preached to assembled thou
sands, and MG,hodSm was born in the open
uir, and it was, he sud, crying shane that
there is no regularly organized system Of open
air preaching Mt the present day. Some men
nre too cownrily to do it; it don't suit their
taste. They with gown and various para
phCrnaIiC, preach so many yards Of sermon on
Sunday and like horse in u barkmil! 20 their
usual rounds the other si1 days Of the week.
John Wesley, who lie said, was the apostle Of
American Mc,hodism, preached from the
pulpit what Charles Wesley put in hymns
Wesley ut first moved the young ministers
every six months md .he elder ones Once a
year /; he did not allow them to get mouIdy,
or the i.incranry to stagnate. He had known
excitement produced il congregations did not
get particular preacher, aud some were ix'
ing up and managing things three, four or six
months before conference, and sometimes
preachers "get riled" because their wishes
were not gratilied. The only petition made
should be that made iu their closets, and
preacher got by prayer is apt to be successful
Men are fond Of changes: some men arc so
fond of changes TINT they arc not satisfied
with the same wife for five years. lie thought
they had better leave well enough alone. ile
hoped the uext General Conference would put
its foot down on oil things aritating the
church. The church needs rest and unity
Of spirr, rs there was unity Of iaith in all
its branches. .-DuH, San,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-12-05
Summit Point, Nov. &C. 1871.
Constitutional Party" Proposed.

Iftho suggestions Of all the politicians who
have nCT schemes to propose for carrying the
Presidential contest in 1872 could bo received,
not only would every man bo for his party,
but there would be party for cach man in
America. The last great discovery (suys the
Baltimore Gazettc) put forward is by Hon.
A. II. II. Stuart, 10 the StauntOn (Va.) Spec
tator Mr.. Stuart thinks tho name "DSmo-
cratic" is the chiei cause Of the recent want
of success at the North, aud thut all will be
well iG it can only be changed to "COnstitu
tional Party" lie continues:
"I.C.ns then uniurl our flag with this name,
so significant of our patriotic mission inscrib
cd upon it. Let us appeal to tho good men
Of ali sections aud parties and shades Of
opinion to unto with US in rebuilding the
Temple Of Liberty, md replacing therein the
Ark Of tho Covenaut-the Constitution Of the
United States, as framed by Washington,
Hamilton and Madison, and expoundCd by
Jpy, Marshall and 1aney. Let US seek tho
cooperation Of men like Scburz, and Trum>
bull, and Gratz Brown, md Cox Of Ohio,
Evarts aud others, who, however much they
may have differed from us in the past, have
shown that when danger threatens the citadel
Of freedom they arc capable Of rising far
above the bohcs!s OF party to yield homage to
their country.
@if tho inquiry be made, how can this be
done We answer, let some prominent men
spy our Conservative Central Committee at
Richmond-at once place themselves in com,
mupication with some trusted friends al
Washington, ,and induce them to osend, far aud
wide, to all parts of the Union, invitations tC
tho wisest and best men Of every section tc
meet in Washington city about tho middle o.
January, to tusc counsel with cach other, and
with Senators aud members, in regard to the
wisest course 10 bo adopted in tho great crisif
which ia 80 near at hand.
| "Such conference can, by no possibility, de
harm. In'all probability, itwould ho pro
ductiyo Of most important and beneficial re
suits. Surely Il ID vc!th The experiment"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-12-05
Somnambulism.
tFr5r the stcubenvillc IIcralI.1

On Thursday night singular case of som.
nambulism occurred in this city, tho victim be,
ing young lady of eighteen, Of good family
and prcposscssing appearance. She had the
habit Of getting up in her sleep and going
about the house ut night, after all had retired,
dIwnys returning to her room, however, with
out disturbing the family. On the evening
mentioned, the fair sleep walker arose about
midnight, mud with lighted lamp commenced
to explore the house. In ono room was young
nlaui friend Of her fathers who had arrived
that evening, and among tho chambers visited
was his apartment.
Tho door leading into tho room being un>
locked tho unconscious young lady, with a
lamp in her hand, entered the room, md while
the visitor was in tho arms of Morpheus,
gathered his clothes, coat, pants, vest aud
boots, even to his hat-not leaving garment
to Clotho his frame, and deposited them all in
the kitchen, turning the dish pan over the
duds. Her father hearing the noise made by
tho handling Of the pan, discovered tho som.
nambulist and witnessed tho singular proceeds
ing, and without being detected ho followed
tho sleeping gill back to her room, saw her
put out tho light, lock tho door and retire
Uumprehendins the situation ut once, he, with.
out notifying his wife, went to bod.
ThcyOung man was called 10 breakfast next
morning. He answered the summons from
tho closed door, but tho family waited until
tho breakfast got cold, impatient at the length
Of time II took the young man to mako bis
toilet, Mr.. - enjoying tho joke, and SEQ.
ing tho unconscious cause quiatly seated in
Tho dining room, could keep il no longer
Going to the kitchen he lifted up tho dish
pan and exhibited tho wardrobe OF tho tardy
guest 1t is unnecessary to add that an OK
pIanution had to bo made for the clotheslcs
young man up stairs, who had been searching
10 vain for tho missing garments. There wa
very littlo breakfast eaten Friday morning IL
that house, aud of those about tho table SON
nambulist wac not counted in.
: True . Il: IasE-A reliable shoemaker
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-12-05
A Singular Hydrophobia Case.
From the Philadelphia star.

An extraordinary case of hydrophobin, q
parallel to which has probably never been
recorded in the medical books, has occurred
in West Philadelphia. The facts as related
by physician were rs follows:
A little girl on returning home from school
in the afternoon was greeted by her pet dog,
which began jumping and barking around lior
in an unusual way. 10 drive him away she
took the skirt OF her dress and shook it ut
him. This seemed To irritlte tho animal,
which, springing forward, snapped at the drcs1
aud tore q large rent in it.
Worried at tho injury to the garment, tho
little girl, without mentioning the matter to
any of the family, went to her room, and get.
ting needle mud thread proceeded to sew Up
the torn place. When it was finished she
bent down her head, and taking tho end Of
the thread between her teeth, bit it off.
Nine days after the occurrence of this iu-
cident symptoms Of hydrophOba manifested
themselves in tho unfortunate little GIRL
Skilled medical talent was called in, and every
appliance that science could afford to relieve
the sufferer was rcsorted to; but the subtitle
poison had done its work too thoroughly for
human skill to avail, aud the little girl has
since died.
Drs. Watson, Youa,t, and other ointment
authorities on the subject, havO contcndcd
that hydrophobia cannot be communicated
throug b m unbroken cuticlo Whether the
little girl swallowed portion Of tho saliva,
or whether it was communicated through her
lip, the skin of which may have been "chap-
ped" or broken, We cannot say but certainly
n either ease the occurrence was rs rCmnrka-
bio Us it was unfortunate. 1t teaches another
sad lesson to parents not to have pct dogs
around tho house with young children.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-12-05
San Francisco Bulletin.

"MEN's RlGnTs."-A correspondent Of
tho Cincinnati Ga=eNc has some odious
things to say in favor Of what hO chooses to
call "Nlcn's Rights" ~ um," he says, "a
bachelor, thirty.One years Of age, in sound
health, aud in receipt of salary of 81 500
per year, and therefore, q good match for
any woman; no matter who she may bO yet
remain unmarried from principal, and will
remain single until the laws are SO altered as
to make mo master of my own home. an
the owner of real estate acquired by my own
labor. do not mean to allow any woman to
control me in the disposal Of that property
simply because she should happen to bc my
wife, She would have done nothing toward
earning that property, and therefore, have no
moral right in its sale, Any law giving her
n dOwCr.third is simply fraud on mo, The
moro so rs the law docs not give mo any dow,
or.third in her property. And then tho ceTe'
mony nowadays, called marriage, does moi
give me vito; it merely gives mo woman
who cat, leave me whenever shO pleasCs. |
cannot keep her against her wishes Sho
may 60 back to her father or elsewhere, and
can't compel her to come back but should
l leave her for any reason she can have mo
arrested aud compel mO to suppOrshsr. Such
thing is one.siaed and unfair. A woman
held by such loose tic is not in ny opinion
wife 10 the holy way decent man has
shrinod 10 his thoughts. Tho laws have do
graded her into concubinc,"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-12-05
sgTRANs1ENT BILLs-oAsH.
An Oreean Romance.

The Oregon Bulletin tells this romantic
story: Twenty five years ago, young cou-
pic residing in tho State Of New Hampshire
met, loved and determined to marry. Like
other human beings, theJ had passions, and
they parted in anger. The young man moved
into another part of the county, where be
met another woman, HHh5s, lib inarsied. A
few years later he moved to the Pacific Coast,
and in time became citizen Of tho Oregon.
The young woman lifted herself for the occu-
patton OF teacher aid went to Iowa, awhero
she engaged in teaching school.
Fifteen years passed By, and then the
schOolmarm jOined family that was emigrating
from the vicinity of where she had been re-
siding'to Oregon, and in due time arrived
there and endeavorcd to procure employment
in her profession, but met with indifferent
success and finally determined to accept EN-.
ploymcnt as domestic unit! she could do Bet.
Ter. Shortly after making this resolution chs
was offered position in the Gumily of gen.
tleman mud accepted it, but, the frst time she
she saw the head Of the family, recognized
in him her former lover. Tho recognition
was mutual, and of course the lady could not
remain. Ter old lover, who had grown rich,
furnished her with funds, and she went to
San Francisco, where she obtained position
in the School Department Of that city. About
eighteen months ago :he wife of the gentle-
mar died, after haring bstn in feeble health
for some years. Ate: while the widower
wrote TO his fame, tellirr her Of his loss.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-12-05
AGENTS.

aa-Thc following gentlemen arc duly au.
tllorizcd to receive ADVERTISING and Sun
scRIrrIoN for the esprit of Jcfer.on," aud
to collect and receipt for the same:
Gro. D. McGENcY-S Shphcr'lstora.
JONI p. KEARrOrT-M MriiasLury.
RoDr. RIOS Lucas and ]. HUNTER BEL.
IEn-Ilapcr's Ferry.
JoEL W. RoBEBrs-N NiddicrGy.
JonN Dg6isIRs Dcpot
ALIEN. OsnouRS- Liaionvik.
NJ W. BuRR-Br0rn's M@'.
Il. II. RuDERrs-KcuacysriRe.
Henry S. LEAGuE-LectOwa.
NJ. B. FRYEY-BaryrH, Clarke Co., Va.
J0nN W. DALGARN
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-12-05

ADVICE OF AN OLD LApT.-Now, John,
listen to me, for am older than you, or
couldn't be your mother Never do you mar.
ry young woman, John, before you havo
con,rivcd t, happen at the house where sho
lives at least four or five times before breakfast.
You should know how latc she lies in bed in
the morning. You should take notice whether
her complexion is the same 10 the morning ..
it is 10 the evening, or whether the wash and
towel have robbed her Of her evening bloom.
You should take care to surprise her, SO that
you can see her in her morning dress and oh.
serve how her hair looks When she is not ex.
pecsins you. lrpossibIc you should be where
you could hear the morning conversation be.
tween her and her mother. II she is i'll na.
tured aud snappi.l to her itistlar, so she will
be to you, depend on it. But if you find hec
up and dressed nently in tue Iio!niug, with
tho same countenance, the same smiles, the
same neatly combcd hair, the same ready and
pleasant answers 10 her mother, which char.
acterised her department in the, evening and
particularly if she is lendiug hand to got
breakfast ready in good season, slo is prize,
John, and the sooner you secure her to your.
self the better.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-12-05
POETIOAL.
81 DON'T CARE"
BY FRANCIS S. SMITH.

"T don't care !" How many troubles
From these hateful words have sprung
Far too often falls the sentence
From the lips Of old and young.
How it lowers mans true standard!
How it hurries to despair!
Spleen and spite and hate are nourished
In the balcful ~ don't care y
~ don't care !" Oh, why so common
Should this vile expression be!
Did it ever sooth sorrow,
Or to flight put misery?
Did it c'cr dispcI shadow,
Or bring sunshine anywhere?
Came there ever yet blessing
With the spitclul ~ don't caro?'
PaupCr, IN thy wrctched garret,
Did it ever bring The goldS
Maiden, did it mend the quarrel
Which arose when love grew coldH
Sailor on the boundless ocean,
Would you ever danger dare
On ship, however worthy,
With the captain al don't care ?"
Heart,cruslcd pilgrim on lifo's highway
Did it ever bring the balm?
TOiIcr reused by mans injustice,
Did it e'or thy spirit calm?
Christian reaching after heaven,
Did it ever lead to prayer?
Parent, did thy chili's amendment
Ever follow ~ don't care 7"
Many wretch in anguish gtoauing
Rackcd and wasted by disease
Many thief his crime atouing
Iu his sin. bought miscrics-
Many low.browed ruthless murd'rCr
Doomed to dauglo in the air,
Owe the climax Of their folics
10 the reckless ~ don't care"
al don't care /" Oh, let the sentence
Never pass your lips again!
It can never bring you pleasure,
But It may cngender pain.
Mid all Sntan's vile inventions,
None more surely can ausOure,
Thau the worthless, good. d.tor-uothirg,
STUPID saying, "I don't care !"