The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-03

rernn 1sr Aeinsl I ~ quite sumbsr over tan
Jars oa think s .s NV was ,h osly one baby The
only one cottage This was in shady. remote place.
and With garden. II is quite pretty. and handy to
the knee These Boomers. The panialoons are OF
the same pattern the dress They looked like smart
clerks IL 9eI cSo sSv somewhat advanced
one hundred nty 70 two hundred pounds would not
look tall All wear short hair community, village
free to answer The boldes ones did not stagser
them Then ! asked how the ladies' liked il
chance 70 ask them. One evening, two leading la
dies came into the parlor, and seemed to have
have made inquiries no gentleman had been present.
But had no faith. There things (which no wo-
man truly win tell NOT even to him she loves best While
sitting in the parior after dusk some one would
call person TO the door, or would come in and whisper
70 him; or there would be whispered Conversations
along tho halls Some Of the persons would be ladies'
They work steadily at present. ten hours day They
pay no attention 10 anything but their business should
say thoy medtalea Their eyes were cast down. One
could see their eyelld5 The having most ability
naturally becomes the leader Everywhere few must
lead II they do not destruction follows General con
duct Is regulated by public criticism was present one
evening Wien member was criticised. His ma me was
Homer. " Now" said one member Homer docs not
appear to have the right spirit He abrupt and
Bos think the love Of Chris. is faint il his heart.
Ho ought 70 try and govern himself There are many
good qualities in him. and for these admire him very
much. His natural character ia amabe. "Yes,S
said another. ~ have noticed these things in
homer LOT some time am afraid he is not having
teilowship with Jesus H. cannot enjoy religion while no
is SO unroconciled. He does treat our old members
with due respect. SIN, love Homer. Therc is much
did IA msst h, wn us5 ssa anr ana Always
him for these things but hope he will consider his
course. have nothing against him. Nor J." NOR
~ said one voice after another through the whole two
hundred Then lady criticised. She not very
definite, bu. she had these things for long time;
still, she admired him Then Mr. BoIls took hold He
did not Law ANYTHING He liked Homer
no thought he could be very useful an example TO
other members Then another and another. This went
on long time Finally ! fell asleep and woke up hear
Ing some one say he loved Homer This criticism lasted
full hour. How Homer felt about it, who he was
did not learn but told he had requested this per-
Torrance Other members frequently request It, II was
said they like it, There seems other law But those
who the principal leaders are not subject to It, They
cannot have their plans .nierered WITH The sexual
lation is also subject TO criticism. fellow who does
not keep within bounds is hauled the GOALS Such
himself Once inquired what were the prevailing dis
Several present. laugh went round Final
" they said there were none But 4 one gets sick he is
better? He must explain himself and show what bust
he had to be sick Several ago the dpheria
remedies; then they criticised, and that broke up
should that at the close Of long conversation with
Mr. Hamilton the leader, he said they would reestal
lsh marriage should be thought best expedient
though their views would be unchanged. One going
th,her feeling that the unfortunate Of this earth
poor children, and that in the future least no may
help such should he join this community will be forced
to think OF his wife. to whom he much, and he will
think, too OF his dearly beloved daughter And think
ing thinking, thinking he will be Indignation
or tears. Jean Paul dreamed there was no God Like
imagery could be used were there familcs All the
graves were Enclosed, tho iron doors of the cemetery
swung to and fro. the air grew hot and faint The
distant fall OF avalances heard and the first step Of
the immeasuTable earthquake On entering The church
1t heaved up and down; by the door, two basilisks
with fiery eyes sat poisoned nests; and by
the altar lay a corpse in its coffin, and its
head on the pillow Then tho dead chill
dren awoke and asked Christ II there was no
God. Jesus answered, ave all orphans-I and you
without fatner.n Thou all tho dead shrieked in
their collins the church spill opon and with the chill.
dren sank down. and the mcasurabio universe rushed
past And when Christ baheld the worlds grind TO-
gather and the coral banks OF bleeding hears and the
rivers OF souls pour into the sea OF DEATH He lifted up
HIS TO immensely, and asked for the boson Of His
of Eternity coiled her rings around the worlds and
Innty abou, strike the last hour Of fime
ard 70 split tho universe asundeE Many things about
this community are noticeable. Their success urges
reformation Obedonce 70 any law has its reward The
world will do well TO consider why they succeed But
IL ID monstrous 10 claim that this arises
from the destruction of families Still, married people
need to know immensely moro. Heaven gives time and
means that they may learn. II seemed not understood
that tho life OF welded pair includes whatever touches
or interests the human heart: nor that when they
harmonzed, perhaps with many tears, their arms en-
brace all possible Joys AMI in sense they surround
the world, the planets the fixed stars the unnamed
consultations Of the Milky Way, and even space and
Eternity. w.