The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
He thought the warfare only

long as he lived. He thought the warfare only
LADY IN. A BLUE SACK,
with flowers In ncr hair. testifying TO her love OF
the beautiful thought the people at this camp meet
ing did not depend enough on the Spirit They
looked too much for certain faces and certain
preachers she wanted the people to be helped.
some love. Jesus each and all. She thought
this camp meeting so lar had been the strangest
Interrupted her with. "A watering place,) she
said she wanted Jesus and sat down IN despairlng
sort of way, as II she ielt inclined to pack her
Another gentleman said he came from Long
Branch, where 1t was
A PERFECT BABEL OF wICKEDNEss
where the Devil reigned In all his splendor. IL
seemed like heaven here In comparison. He did
not agree with Mr.. Murphy He satd his 0,teridefn,
mis- wife, good as to have no sins to confess;
that her life in perfect accord with God. Mrs.
Ward also pitched into the Lutherans ana called for
the reading OF the Word, upon which the seventh
and eighth chapters of Romans were reviewed. A
sister Of Dr. Palmer spoke beautifully.
speak unless she knew what she was talking about.
She had lived IN the seventh and eighth chapters Of
visits from the enemy-he banged against the door
and ratified against the wndOws-but God kept him
out: When he would enter as nood the Spirit OF
God would be raised up as standard against him.
She went on to tell OF
she Ind once ,.a a REyE Eaa! SS ., ~, . =,
Paradise she asked the angels OF Jesus, aud they
knew not whom she meant IL occurred to her that
saints OF earth might know more about Jesus than
angels knew, and In their intimacy with Him called
Him by His first name, so she began To call Jesus;
through the arches OF heaven Jesus heard her ana
came, and although all hitherto was beautiful:
efoauently and was listened to with rapt attention
The Lutheran brother Il was told he was Luthe-
ram here ATTEMPTED to speak again, but was pre-
son Daniels curly headed, blue-eyed, smOOtn-faced,
Jolly-looking man, who sings well, defended the
one he had ever attended. some smiled at the scrub
oaks, tut Jesus was In the smallest one. Some
and blessed them in 1t. John Scarlett. eccentric
man. whom he knew. had learned one thing, and
that was never to give
EXPRESSION TO A DOUBT
as expression only strengthened IT, as II did also
belief Brother Townsend, an iron-gray naireu
had been converted he didn't feel all right inside
When the horses acted ugly 1t made him feel ugly.
fore ne became freed from them Now the warfare
was all outside and victory inside. he was glad he
had lived to see this day. this state OF grace in the
Church. He considered sancihcatiOn q wonderful
movement and begged the people to lake care Of t.
A woman thanked God for the .. q. camp meeting
She lived at Freehold, the most
STARvED-TO-DEATH PLACE
IN the world. She wanted to be filled with fire ana
gentle voice. interviewed Brother Townsend in
gard 10 the past, and he answered promptly. She
and mat his light shonc so steadily. She thought
the light OF many protesting women was obscured
by fine dressing 1t was topic she rarely touched
upOn she believed good heart righted eXternals.
But she often heard women say "Why, she pro.
fesses sanctfcation, and don't see any difference
IN her dress or manners from other women" So
Mrs. James thought 1t was matter that many PEG.
pie stumbled over and II would be well for Chris
tian women to think about IL.
The sermon this morning was preached by the
Rev. Mr.. Lawrence, and was full OF interest. One
Of tine leading spirits here is William c. Osborn to
whom Is que the credit Of discovering the ground
and approaching It's adaptabili1y for camp meet
ing watering place Among the noted people here
pretty maldens; MI. and Mrs. Newton. OF Albany;
Dr.. and Mrs. Ward, Dr. and Mrs. Palmer "GOod
Fort, from Washington; Rev. Mr.. Purdy, the revival
ist, and veteran soldier he is, too Dr. Brown. or
Trenton, and many others. The InsKip party is ex-
pected tonight. The arrivals to-day have been
great, and 1t is estimated that
FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE
are on the grounds The day has been clear a fine
breeze blowing this afternoon, which suggests