The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23


The Levte gave him wide berth; he was not Of
his family. Samaritan, one OF the hated rival
nationality saw him, piJied him, bound up ms
vance for his care. He was, by Christ's rule, the
neghbOr OF the poor Jew. VINO Is your neigh
text seG n,Sse se6tor to the Creeks
He took nothing from their literature their art or
their science. He wrote with as little reference TO
these as though he had lived IN the Pyramlds, yet
he considered that he owed them Christian love-
He borrowed not religion from the Grecian poly
world OF barbarans he owed the debt Of a common
humanity. He preached the doctrine that a.
the world over. IN the ratio OF our Supply and
others need; not by the commercial principle OF
equivalents. No man lives TO himself. HIS NE
alone take care OF their own MEMBERS mutual
nsurance-but should work Tor the good OF all men.
junction. the strong are for the WORK. In
ss saa sy should ssP sr n %sss
aided by the stronger, wiser and more expert
enced, till they. In their turn, should come to be
long to the weak; the rich to the needy. In
literature we hardly yet ind the recognition Of
most heathenish in Its negligence OIL the rights OF
the common people and the duty OF the "better
classes" to universal brotherhood. we show
OF the audience 'small but seect;' and when 1t Is
large, who compose itS Cog and Magog; the rab-
Bile public. Are they not men In the great day
VIII they be judged by clothes and queues 1t Is
natural for the wise, the learned, the vOtaries OF
science, to associate with those who have similar
tastes and pursuits. Yet science Is most valuable
for the help IT IS capable OF extending to man not
Tor its own sake. but for It's usefulness. Man IS
WORTH MORE THAN ALL SCIENCE.
Man is the most precious thing on this earth, as
the son OF God. Happily in our age both litera-
ture and science are being compelled to serve man
as they should, to become the aimOners OF Goa.
Class distinctions in society may exist so as to do
no harm II the richer, higher more cultured serve
the less fortunate and recognize the common
brotherhood. Christ ate with publcans, harlOts
even the lowest and worst. lie led the blind man
forth leaning on His arm that he might feel the
thrOD oil His loving heart before He gave him his
sight. There Is no other GIT so precious as ones
other than by the rule that those VINO have are
debtors to those who have not colony OF highly
civilized people are fatal to surrounding barDa-
rians. am among the descendants and generators
OF New England. Truly take up my cross and
EAT DINNER AT DELMONICO's
in their honor. Yet they MADE sad work with the
Indians. believe they did as they thought best.
1t was hard for the inferior race SO we still crowd
them steadily, and must soon drive them from the
face OF the globe. We act on the lions ethics,
that to the strong belongs the prey. That law Is
not in accordance with Christ's precepts To deny
is my duty. am child Of the Home Missionary
Society. 1t helped TO pay my first small salary IN
new place with HANDFUL OF parshiOners and meet.
With the money OF the Home Missionary society
came from Indiana to New England for my wife; q
long journey then. 1t has now more than 1000
good men at work tor mems good. In all the war
Scared south, the West, Northwest Southwest
all through the nation It's missionaries are dong
good service. Next to
THE METHODIST CIRCUIT RIDERS
they are the most useful men we have In carrying
the Gospel to the poor and the neglected. l ask
your contributions to-day in aid Of this blessed