The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-29
NEW HERALD FRIDAY AUGUST 49, l87a-TRIPLE SHEET

ness OF ascent was considerably modihed. The
summit obtained, and there was stretched before
field. did not finger, but passed the cottages the
hotel and the
pursuing the narrow way that led to the taber.
Dacle. 1t was easily distngulshalbe, for over It's
cupoa was the ''Star-Spangled Banner,n nuttering
prayer is made; for, though It Is q wooden struc-
ture, decorated with the neutral tnts of modern
aas turf and II on al
made is substituted the overhanging foliage OF the
umbrageous trees There was congregation that
Brotner boole preached, of course, about "Ihe
Higher Life;" He selected for his text, St. John,
shan on, pray not mat thou shoudest take
keep them from the evil" Mr. Boole made large
concessions to the world, as understood IN the
text. He said in the introduction Of his sermon
that the world lad necessary influence upon US.
That as the serpent had to eat OF
THE DUST OF THE EARTH,
80 man must necessarily be subject by his nature
TO the influences Of the world. All that religion
was to DO was to save men from the evil Of the
transforms and renews the heart OF man. 1t was
done by putting TWO opposing forces together, and
powerful than the force that opposed it. Christi
anity not only cast out devil, but is put In q new
force. A reference was then made to the future Of
lnebrlate asylums ref0rmatory criminal lnstttu-
lions, which did not regenerate the nature OF men,
but only put them In circumstances where they
anybody came out Of Sing Sing reformed he might
thank God that there were chaplain and prayer
y there wnas the CHURCH NOW a9g
thou shafts" and that we had been lifted out Of q
'.rHoU SHALT Norn
To fence men around with prohibitions to do evil
was not enough the WORK that was wanted was
good 1t Is substituting the good Tor the evil that
is within us That Is 70 put US right: Then It was
said that processing Christians found enjoyment in
dancing theatre ~ going and
say tsa wss no But WAS
enjoyment in the religion OF Christ, and what was
said was this-That this religion, rightly loved,
ments very inferior and very undesirable things.
The weakness Of the Church to-day were It's beset-
besetting sins behind in twenty years the Church
would be mighty power in the world and God
would reign in the hearts OF all mankind. The
religion that cannot stand the fiery
ASSAULTS OF EVIL
Is not worth having. Rutherford once said that
the church had been burned In the IRE OF persecu-
tion but 1t was like the burning bush that Moses
saw--no man had yet seen any ashes IN it; 1t went
iigion 70 be presented to the world The Christian
was to be panopned in righteousness. He must
march through Emmanuels land and be more than
write about It, to talk about it, and they will even
die or 1t. They Will do everything but live for it.
sense Sermon the %s
! strolled to the "Old LADIES' Home" .
frame building, in a sheltered nook, very
near to the tabernacle 1t is not yet finished, but
several OF the old ladies'" are there, and they win
an almost boandiess view Of beautiful scenery.
The pretty cottages that nestle in the dales and
which are perche %n along the a@v,,.
were all occupied, and the stOops were more or
less filed with friends VINO had recently arrived
the flesh was made by an adjournment to the
dining nall, where luncheon can be obtained on
the European plan; There was the arrival o.
to the occasion. and they had evidently
pr esh better food at more moaerate prices,
The dining hall now connects with the hotel and
the latter Is 6y its new carpets ana new furniture
and acknowledging, with more decided emphasis
than 1t formerly did, the onward march OF cvlza-
provement lett yet, as is shown by the miseraby
bedrooms, which lack even the ordinary
PANTS exposed to te gaze Of every sojourneT
is manifest to the most impartial observer that the
.y,a meeting" mere; as camp meetings have
PLAYED OUT.
Nobody seems to regard 1t otherwise than as the
dication about TIN many 81 the Cottage residents and
the transient visitors, though 1t Is not openly ex
pressed that the religious G services cry are m9ca
in the afternoon, when the Rev. Mr.. Penrose,
minister from England belonging to the Primitive
d
Toned, present salvation Sermon but the hold that
1t to0k OF the congregation and the prayer meet
ing that was spontaneously commenced after the
sermon showed that the latter was out of the
ordinary routine and had aroused hidden IRE.
Presiding Elder j. b. Merwin, f. II. Stokes, s. Il.
Glider, j. H. Saunders, Chris Williams birmingham,
Conn.,, Professor Wells, Union College,, Father
Reynolds, J. b. Hill, Dr. Woodruff, John Middleton
methodist BookroOml and w. G. Steel The camp
meetings will continue for about
WEEK LONGER,
but even after that the cottages win be occupied
by their respective owners, and these include good
Christians like Alderman Faconer, Charles Apple
gate DR.. Dupuy, Brother Battershall and other
equally shining lights in the armament OF grace,
that visitors may be assured that even after the
camp meeting privileges have passed away for the
year, q short communing with men so good
and great as those we have named Will amply re-
pay the voyage up the Sound In the good old Mctho-
dist Arrowsmith.