New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-02

,',,, - w Wy ihonalch III hls Pala'e'
Iira ''N"'u Ny al tile luAuries Vi human
a, ,,. ,., ,
-, iensta' as ms emu ureW Rl6h, anu ne
bas,ad 80 H. ii, 'VrgI" was iil, ~, anu
,1'i -. " nun. lne Passaee una. i"ge
=. .he iesult VI tue llISL ltityi lew.
Re- wa ~ the u ". ~ IcNlcw VI Hts own
thrco "so h. out I'm ~ tiig IG.aiuE tMo vi
III ~ "lIi IS;1.i All 'hat nc EaNr
W We We IesleW vi MS own me. l salu 1t was
II, w h"Suic VI Icrle"i put lleteau VI
~ rosl, ~ iatitel i1.
W. ''oNJ" JAIN va an 'lc iohS
i i,,r % ms t'it "u tnere wtIe put tpleG
~ ~ a.
soy nd+bjn1, a., 800 an iA'oi ''''' 'H"' i''
T Je' IL.
uc1 ii. ~ -, 49, ~
vi t5 ~ S So,, NY ,'e a. l"@
-, ~ nc co.. ,, ,,I,'' -, -, ~. ~,
pncha"i dj,j h,, r IN tha LA ~ r,,,
"a axe tbnso 49,, w Ii
ia IN ratrna,,ac+ nv NO., ali - he L
hsl 70 snoat ~ trinitr 81 ,b,, ,"'t ,, az
80 ,rrL,- I,,orti ,,,sJ,b - - ~
Lo foraot,o11 ~ earIy on5bi,;nt, III II
torgot,en tho heot ma Gro dT HE Low i
Uad he fnrgotte, Ne nnr,,bta ms ,S s"",m
mgn+ ana ennnl,nting Of liz hr,,Iar2 II7,d
hn forrottn Lis f,.srand anC'rrd si,,i,t5
Uad 10 f,r5otten lie raaidar,, NH ..
h,ng Uad 10 forn@tta, III , Nh ,'I
ana l5raT,i,,,a h,, ,,i'i,,, ,'
off "a last rich And did lp FORGET
the return to Palestine tbe dreaded meeting,
of hi, brother, his troubles with ncighboring
chief-. and his wraDgling children dpceitfui
harsh, and cruelg Had he forgotten the
horror that spread over him al Joseph's
death, his uncomfortable grief. or his surprise
afterward at .Joseph's glory in Egypt, which
was so great that it could not be spoken in
words
These experiences had been buried. All
time could not ctlace them, nor age over
throw them: yet, in comparison with other
influences, they sank down pulseless and
voiceless. And as he looked back across
the plain of life, the three SUBMITS that
lifted themselves up above all others and
seemed alone worthy of name were God,
Love, Grief.
God appeared to me at Luz This one,
first, aud great appearance of God was
memorable II all his life, because it was the
first, Others came after, without a doubt
Dreams and visions, supplementary invita-
tiOuS, he had. But there is something in u
full first experience which nothing can ever
rival or substitute. Many results come so
gradually that We watch their unfolding as
we DO that of flower whose seed we plant
and all Of whose stages we watch and help
aud whose blOssOming, though it be "a pleas.
ure is never a surprise.
With this unfolding and the suggestions
which have carried in the narrative with
| me. let me close with a few points of appli.
cation:
! Soc hou, rorrnct1, we ore in unitv with
,hn ia. tbii ono ofiha a"rIiast mon II"w
Hnrc'ctIv wa uudrrstaud bimf How thr
fli,r,I,s; a,ferirnrcs tonch 10 thn nuicE :
1'i - In Gov Nm, ~ ,asse1 ~. c,,r
| ,it,,s,,'5 ras-s arn as If wa sto"3 and
Tc,rl his yoicr Tbr nnitv Of inc race Of
/ mn ia moved NOT Inv mnEumen's moi Inv
| H.. .'.y H., nIicb la. ',cbiayns h,t ~, tlC
imam evnnrirrcrs Of the sonl The fnu.
! anal sr.c,ions If Tho Urrot f,ruItin.
,rL;.b ca ,,rt mo NOR, al hig Min,
| tbesa .t4pd related from the beginning OF
! ~ ,,...t.'I iI,,-,, 20 thn ar1 ca tbot ,Tbrr
~ a,o r,, TX ,, And Tho, which is co,.titn.
on, ~ TIKI Won rrcogniza in ey"ry
80 in, a,arg triha Cur f.Iinv,n,,.,;
-, L-,thr,n a., 10 Lrrnt ana .tanI
S 5o,nne, tba .Ihvrys- tbe Ip,yromils ,hr
| Al ia ,yoltdrnus tenules as you nra
o'd n"u ,r,,,ll,' lana aud !,
"oen. ,rca,v less tb,n 7, chastity dream
~ fnrthrr nast -aa TIA" rn,nesd arc6itSctnra
,nyi ivs ~ The manners and customs Of thI'
| Srri,n ana Rahvlnnior rpnires ,ri vnu
| go, iii or,nn,, n strarcn nnn,in Ana If
Ibrv sbnuiI rise and sneak ~ Won thrir
tnn'ues wouId ba as STRANGE Ia Won ms
ymirs wonld be TO them. But let a maiden
! SSneats her love aud Instantly ynu know
,PsT vince The wort. hat mir land.
rrnu hit are wondrous- Tho affection that
tbrnh in tLeir heart are familiar, The thing.
tb,,t thrv lived fur outwar,llv- how Wild,
von are senaratrd from these, How dif
f,reut arr t6eir laws. their Institutions, and
| their methods of commerce from ours
How strange To us mr.. II cir character. then
noli,ical economy. and their ecclesiastical
system, Touch that which man fashioned
and formed. and man is discounted, unC
split apart by rivers. and mountains, anC
times. and ages: bnt touch the humat
heart and let that sneak. and All men ris,
mn ana saw. That voice is INV voice.
Touch but the feeling of love. and ever,
human being SAWS. IT is my brother; il i
INV sister" Touch those chords that brinl
ont the minor experience of grief AM
every man walls with the hoary walters o
antiquity. Man is not a unit by virtu,
of the fruits of his mind ar4the works OF
his hand, but by virtue of those eternn
Identities of reason and affection
which are common to all men in all nations
and aces. And we stand by the side Of
Jacob to-day, and are familiar with every
step of his inward life; whereas, if we =,
hack to the literature and customs and in
stitutions ofthe age in which he lived. they
are all STRANGE 10 ms. That which come,
out of men estranges one from another
That which we keep in us makes all mel
kin.
. The filing nm of life however imnort
ant in its day. il in retrospcct very insir
ni6cant- When the patriarch Looked baCl
through his life. there were but two o
three things, as | have said. that happened
10 him. And vet, there were a million
Thev yrounad Themselves into two or three
and Il seemed to him as though his lif
might he EXPRESSED nv that brief formula
Cn1 Rachel Grief And with us il will b.
so. The frets that come upon us: the ange
that rolls its storms in our sky; the Jealous