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A SONG OF A SONG.

BY MRS. ANNIE L. ANGIER.

"Good Will and Peace"!-what song so sweet?
For angel tongues, what theme so meet?
Let mortals join to swell the strain,
And echo back the glad refrain.

"Good Will and Peace"!-both sage and seer,
In vision saw it drawing near,

The day when in each human breast.
Peace, white winged Dove, shall build a nest.
"Good will and Peace' !-each rampant wrong,
O'er which we've wept, and grieved so long;
Shall fade and vanish from our sight

In the full blaze of Truth's pure light.
"Good Will and Peace"!-Heaven speed the hour,
When all shall own Love's conquering power;
When every voice in every clime,

With joy shall hail the promised time.

"Good Will and Peace"!-what song so sweet?
For angel tongues, what theme so meet?
Let mortals join to swell the strain,
And echo back the glad refrain.

A WORD

TO THE THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN IN OUR SABBATH SCHOOLS, WHO READ THE ANGEL OF PEACE.

You cannot begin too early to hate war as you should every other wicked thing. Shun the " beginnings "of the war spirit. Do not play the soldier nor take any part in what are called "Sham-fights." A minister last Sabbath preaching from the text, Zechariah 8:5-" And the streets of the city, shall be full of boys and girls, playing in the streets thereof," in the course of his sermon, said: The recreations and amusements of this world, which afford children the greatest delight, which they anticipate for the longest time and with the keenest relish, are fitting types and symbols of the occupations of Heaven, as children are called to take a part in them. Neither are they marred by any of the petty, trifling disputes, which interest the sports and disturb the plays of time. The children of that world never strike-neither do they bite and devour one another as children of a large growth do here."

Now this extract from a sermon may be a little too tall and stately for little children to understand-but the plain English is, that the "boys and girls" of the New Jerusalem, which Heaven is sometimes called, love one another and have forgotten, if they ever knew, how to hate. In play and every thing else they strive to please and make happy all around them and so they best please and make happy themselves. No more it is to be hoped, will it be written-" And there was war in Heaven." Rev. 12:7.

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CULTIVATE GOOD SENSE.-Do not be above your business. He who turns up his nose at work quarrels with bread and butter. He is a poor smith who is afraid of his own sparks; there's some discomfort in all trades, except chimney sweeping. sailors gave up going to sea because of the wet; if bakers left off baking because it is hot work; if plowmen would not plow because of cold, and tailors would not make our clothes for fear of pricking their fingers, what a pass we should come to. Nonsense, my fine fellow; there's no shame about any calling. Don't be afraid of soiling your hands, there's plenty of soap to be had.

All trades are good to good traders. Lucifer matches pay well if you sell enough of them. You can not get honey if you are frightened at bees, nor plant corn if you are afraid of getting mud on your boots. When bars of iron melt under the south wind; when you can dig the fields with tooth picks; blow ships along with fans; manure the crops with lavender water, and grow plnm cakes in flower pots, there will be a fine time for dandies; but until the millennium comes, we shall have a deal to put up with.

THE GRASSHOPPER WAR.

It is a well authenticated portion of native history, that a few years after the Pilgrims were firmly seated in their new settlement, two powerful tribes of Indians, who were in the habit of roasting fish and taking repose on the opposite banks of the same stream, entered upon a most bloody war upon the following occasion:-The pappooses of the two tribes were in the habit of intermingling daily in their wild diversions, and for want of higher game, were improving the bow exercise upon grasshoppers. To preserve harmony, small circles were described with the point of the arrow, and the gunners of each circle, entitled to all the game falling within their respective circles. A chief was always in attendance to preserve order and serve as umpire in case of dispute. A grasshopper had fallen within or upon one of the lines, and was claimed by the pappooses of each circle; a contest commenced; the old chief happened to be in ill humor and talked about bloody war and did not attend to making peace; the squaws from the opposite side, feeling some solicitude for their own, paddled over to take them away; arriving on the spot and seeing some unfair play, incautiously made use of blows; this brought on a contest between the squaws; the Indians rushed over, took sides, and fought the field until night. Many thousands were slain, and the war never closed until one of the tribes was entirely destroyed and the other nearly so.

Query. Have there not been grasshopper wars among Christians as well as savages?

LET US HELP ONE ANOTHER.-This little sentence should be written on every heart, and stamped on every memory. It should be the golden rule not only practiced in every household, but throughout the world. By helping one another, we not only remove thorns from the pathway, and anxiety from the mind, but we feel a sense of pleasure in our own hearts, knowA helping hand, ing we are doing a duty to a fellow creature. or an encouraging word is no loss to us, yet a benefit to others. not needed the encouragement and aid of a kind friend? How Who has not felt the power of this little sentence? Who has soothing, when perplexed with some task that is mysterious and burdensome, to feel a hand on the shoulder, and to hear a kind voice whisper: "Do not be discouraged I see your troublelet me help you." What strength is inspired-what hope created-what sweet gratitude is felt, and the great difficulty is dissolved as dew beneath the sunshine. Yes, let us help one another by endeavoring to strengthen and encourage the weak, that life may glide smoothly on, and the fount of bitterness and lifting the burden of care from the weary and oppressed, yield sweet waters; and He whose willing hand is ever ready deed will be as "bread cast upon the waters, to return after to aid us, will reward our humble endeavors, and every good many days," if not to us, to those we love.

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The Advocate of Peace, 16 pages monthly. We will send for gratuitous distribution copies of the Angel, a fresh and beautiful paper, at the rate of 50 cents a hundred. Eastern States, should be directed to Rev. J. B. Miles, Secretary; or Rev. H. C. Dunham, Office Agent, at No. 1 Somerset St., Boston. POSTAGE. Postage always paid at the office of delivery - twelve cents per

Letters in relation to publications, donations, agencies, etc., from the

year per single copy; for Clubs, one cent for every four ounces.

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS AM. PEACE SOCIETY.

HON. EDWARD S. TOBEY, of Boston, President.
PROF. ALPHEUS CROSBY, Chairman of Executive Committee.
REV. JAMES B. MILES, Cor. Secretary and Assistant Treasurer.
REV. H. C. DUNHAM, Recording Secretary and Office Agent.
REV. DAVID PATTEN, D. D., Treasurer.
REV. D. C. HAYNES, Financial Secretary.

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"REASON VERSUS THE SWORD!" To the Editor of The Advocate of Peace:

DEAR SIR :-One of the greatest wants that I have felt in my peace labors for the past five years is a good supply of literature to put into the hands of reading and thinking peace men, that will have sufficient moral and literary weight, to command the attention of the most profound. The tracts and 25 00 pamphlets we have had have been good-have indeed, many of them been jewels worth their weight in gold. But hitherto nearly all our documents have been small. But our subject is of sufficient magnitude to occupy many octavo 300 volumes to give but a moderate discussion of its merits. And 2 00 one of the most encouraging signs is the announcement of the new volumes on peace that we have recently heard of both in this country and in Europe. I am glad to add one more to the list.

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G. P. Putnam's Sons, of New York, have just issued a volume of 470 pages, entitled " Reason and the Gospel against 10 00 the Sword." I have made arrangements to give away about two or three hundred copies to leading journalists and literary men of the country, for investigation and criticism. I shall be surprised if this volume does not make some stir in the literary world. But rather than give my own opinion, I will beg to call atten5 00 tion to the following expressions from competent judges, viz:

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RICHMOND, IND., Nov. 14, 1871.

"Having heard, read and examined a large portion of the manuscript, entitled Reason versus the Sword,' I desire to

5 00 express my deliberate conviction that it is an unanswerable argument in favor of Peace, presenting it from the stand-point of Divine truth and that it is written in an able, scholarly and elegant manner. Now, at a time when the subject of Peace largely interests the minds of many, we think this production of Rev. J. M. Washburn would be extremely useful. We commend it to the careful reader and seeker after truth. Very respectfully,

MARION.

Z. M. Harris..

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IOWA.

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J. A. Dugdale..

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NEW SHARON.

Wm. E. McKee.

N. D. Sperry..

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S. Gilbert..

W. V. Coe.

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CANTON CENTRE.

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J. J. THOMAS, Assoc. Ed. Country Gentleman,
Union Springs, N. Y., 8th Mo. 1871.

"With considerable care I have examined parts first and
second of Reason and the Sword,' by Rev. J. M. Washburn.
2 00 It is a bold, scholarly and exceedingly able presentation of the
writer's views on the subject-a subject now, more than ever
before, demanding and receiving the attention of the people.
2000 Without endorsing every sentiment contained, or every position
taken in the book, we desire to say that we regard the whole
treatment of the subject as thorough, masterly and exhaustive.
The book is the product of an earnest, penetrating, analytical,
and at the same time reverent and devout mind.
It is a great
300 work, a living and important subject, and is eminently worthy
REV. I. M. HUGHES, A. M.
of publication.'
Pastor 1st Presbyterian Church, Richmond, Ind.
This work can be had of the Publishers, G. P. Putnam's
Sons, New York City, or of the undersigned, for $2.00 per
copy. Men who wish to be up with the times will do well to
purchase and read every new work on this living theme.

300 00 157 79 ..$2,393 56

THE APOSTLE OF PEACE.-Memoir of William Ladd.-By John Hemmenway.-A most remarkable book of one of the greatest and best men that ever lived, well spiced with anecdotes, will be read with lively interest by the old and the young, and should be in every family and Sunday school in the land. This contains about 300 pages, with a fine likeness of Mr. Ladd. Substantially bound in muslin, $1.00. Will be sent by mail, postage paid, on reception of the price. Address Rev. H. C Dunham, No. 1 Somerset St., Boston.

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WM. G. HUBBARD, COLUMBUS, OHIO.

IOWA PEACE SOCIETY.-This Association will hold its annual meeting at New Sharon, Mahaska county, on the 3d and 4th of ninth month (September). Let the friends of peace rally.

JOSEPH A. DUGDALE, Cor. Secretary.

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THE ADVOCATE OF PEACE.

Published the first of every month by the American Peace Society.
SOCIETY'S OFFICE,

No. 1 Somerset St., Boston, Mass.

TERMS, $1.00 a year in advance; to ministers, 75 cents. Postage twelve cents a year. EDITED BY THE SECRETARY.

EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS.

HON. AMASA WALKER, North Brookfield, Mass.
HOWARD MALCOм, D. D., Philadelphia, Penn.
WM. G. HUBBARD, Esq., Delaware, Ohio.
REV. WM. STOKES, Manchester, England.

ELIAU BURRITT, ESQ., New Britain, Conn.
REV. J. H. BAYLISS, Chicago, Ill.

ABEL STEVENS, LL. D., Brooklyn, N. Y.
JULIA WARD HOWE, Boston, Mass.

MEMBERSHIP.

The payment of any sum between $2.00 and $20.00 constitutes a person a member of the American Peace Society for one year, $20.00 a life member, $50.00 a life director, and $100.00 an honorary member.

The Advocate of Peace is sent free to annual members for one year, and to life members and directors during life.

If one is not able to give the full amount of a membership, or directorship at once, he can apply whatever he does give on it, with the understanding that the remainder is to be paid at one or more times in the future.

The Advocate is sent gratuitously to the reading rooms of Colleges and Theological Seminaries-to Young Men's Christian Associations-to every pastor who preaches on the Cause of Peace and takes a collection for it. Also, to prominent individuals, both ministers and laymen, with the hope that they will become subscribers or donors, and induce others to become such. To subscribers it is sent until a request to discontinue is received with the payment of all arrearages.

PLEASE READ!

The Angel of Peace of which a specimen may be seen in the Advocate will be sent postage paid to any who desire to do good and help inould a generation of peace-makers, at the rate of 50 cents per hundred copies by addressing Rev. H. C. Dunham, 1 Somerset St., Boston.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

Address American Peace Society, Boston, sent by mail 25 for 15 cents, 100 for 50 cents, 250 for $1.00, 1000 for $3.00. Use them.

We present above a specimen of a new pictorial envelope, which we are sure will be regarded as one of the most beautiful and expressive things of the kind.

The Society has now four kinds of envelopes, three pictorial, and one other containing brief paragraphs in relation to war and the object of Peace Societies. They are not only envelopes, but peace tracts in miniature, and their use will promote the Cause perhaps a hundred or a thousand miles away. The price of these envelopes has been reduced to 15 cents a package, 50 cents a hundred, $ 1.00 for two hundred and fifty, and $3.00 per thousand. Being so cheap, and what almost every one has to purchase somewhere, we are selling thousands every week, and those who buy them are sending these messages of Peace all over the Continent.

SAVE YOUR MONEY! do good, to send to our office in Boston for these kinds, which

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We respectfully request all who use envelopes and wish to will be sent by mail at the prices named without cost to them for postage.

DYMOND ON WAR.

This remarkable work is receiving unwonted attention from the reading public. Orders come to the office almost daily for it. We are indebted to Mr. Robert Lindley Murray, one of the Trustees of the Lindley Murray Fund, of New York city, for a new grant of several hundred copies of this most excellent Peace Document. We call the special attention of ministers to the fact that it will be sent to them free, whenever they remit six cents postage. It is a book of 124 octavo pages. Its retail price 50 cents. Address all your orders to Rev. H. C. Dunham, No. 1 Somerset St., Boston.

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ANDOVER-HARVARD THEOLOGICAL LIBRARY CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

THE ADVOCATE OF PEACE.

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NATION SHALL NOT LIFT UP SWORD AGAINST NATION, NEITHER SHALL THEY LEARN WAR ANY MORE.

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THE ADVOCATE OF PEACE.

"Reason Versus the Sword.",

The Origin of Peace Societies.
A Song for Peace..

The Ethics of Peace.-No. 6, Practical Aspect.. 71

A Letter from England to the Children in
America-No 12.

ANGEL OF PEACE.

COVER.

73 The Angel of Patience..

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An Appeal...

Commendation of the Peace Cause by Promi.

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nent Men...

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The Causes of War..

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Florence Nightingale..

2 Membership.

The International Council

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3 The Apostle of Peace......

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How Bess Managed Tom.

4 Special Notice.....

Inducements for Peace.

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The Old Man and the Youth..

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Editorial Contributors.

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OFFICE OF THE AM. PEACE SOCIETY,
CONGREGATIONAL HOUSE,
Boston, May, 1873.

The American Peace Society, deeply grateful for the recent successes of the great cause, sends Christian salutations to the friends of peace throughout the continent of America.

So highly encouraging are the present aspects of the peace cause, that we need not apologize for making an earnest appeal to all the friends of God and of man, to aid us with their contributions as God has prospered them.

Our means, ever inadequate, are especially so at this crisis. We have reached an era in our work when a great advance is demanded. To hesitate now or to doubt the liberality of the friends of peace in America, would be criminal.

The recent culmination of our principles in actual arbitration in two cases of grave difficulty between England and the United States, has awakened hope and faith throughout the civilized world. Count Sclopis has said recently, "The success of the Geneva arbitration has made a very deep impression upon the Italian people. I have never before known amongst us such a united public sentiment as on this question." The same has been the effect of this illustrious transaction upon all the nations of Europe.

Our Secretary, Rev. James B. Miles, has just returned from a visit to the principal European capitals, undertaken for the purpose of conferring with eminent men of all nations and pro

fessions in regard to measures for promoting peace. This tour has demonstrated the remarkable awakening of the nations and the earnest wish of all parties to co-operate now in a grand effort to render general and permanent the results of the noble example of two powerful nations in settling by peaceful arbitration grave differences which threatened the dire alternative of war.

The London Peace Society has already inaugurated a special fund for the new exigency, which is generously patronized. The American Peace Society must not be wanting at such a time. We are determined that it shall not be. We must have our fair share in this glorious enterprise for organizing peace among the nations. This we cannot have without a large

increase of means. Already our efforts to meet the great demands of this sacred cause have been retarded by entirely inadequate funds.

Arrangements are being made for the first peace congress of eminent publicists and statesmen, to be held this Autumn, preparatory to others which have for their object the consideraThis tion of measures for substituting arbitration for war. most benign and practical enterprise can be made a success only by the liberality of our friends.

We must, also, have the means for increasing our use of the all potent press. The platform and the pulpit must be induced to render efficient aid. The clergy, embassadors of the Prince of peace, to a man may be expected to co-operate in our work. But we must supply them with documents and facts to aid them in the presentation of our cause to their people.

In these circumstances, we make our appeal to the generous friends of peace to join at once in an effort to raise $50,000. This is the least sum suggested by our opportunities and our needs. This sum will be too small as an expression of our saved ten thousand times the amount, besides crime and suffergratitude for the recent triumphs of our principles, which have ing incalculable.

We respectfully and earnestly invite the friends of peace everywhere upon this continent to organize Peace Committees, of ladies and gentlemen, together or separately, auxiliary to the American Peace Society, and to raise and forward to this office

their proportion of the sum named.

The officers and members of the Society pledge their utmost efforts in co-operation. But long before either of the Secretaries can reach a majority of the people, much of the money will be greatly needed.

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PRESIDENT.

HON. EDWARD S. TOBEY, OF Boston.

VICE-PRESIDENTS.

Commendation of the Peace Cause by Prominent Men. OFFICERS OF THE AMERICAN PEACE SOCIETY. "The cause of Peace we regard as an eminently philanthropic and Christian enterprise of great importance, and worthy of sympathy and support. It has already accomplished much good, and would doubtless accomplish vastly more, if it possessed adequate means. We think it deserves, as it certainly needs, a large increase of funds. The American Peace Society, charged with the care of this cause in our own country, and whose management has deservedly secured very general approbation, we cordially commend to the liberal patronage of the benevolent."

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Howard Malcom, D. D, LL. D., Philadelphia.

Bishop Thomas A. Morris, Springfield, Ohio.

Rev. T. D. Woolsey, D. D, LL. D., Ex-President Yale College.

E. O. Haven, D. D., Evanston, Ill.

Hon. David Turner, Crown Point, Ind.

J. M. Gregory, LL. D., Champaign, Ill.

R. M. Hatfield, D. D., Chicago, Ill.

John V. Farwell, Chicago, Ill.

Hon. Wm. R. Marshall, Ex-Gov. of Minn.

Hon. James Harlan, U. S. Senator, Iowa.

Rev. P. Akers, D. D., Jacksonville, Ill.

Rev. Noah Porter, D. D., LL. D., Pres. Yale College.

Rev. Prof. Samuel Harriss, D. D., LL. D., Yale Theo. Seminary.

Mark Hopkins, D. D., LL. D., Williams College.

Emory Washburn, LL. D., Cambridge, Mass.

Hon. Reverdy Johnson, Baltimore, Md.

David Dudley Field, LL. D., New York.

Hon. Gerritt Smith, Peterboro', New York.

Hon. Peter Cooper, New York.

George H. Stuart, Esq., Philadelphia.

Hon. F. R. Brunot, Chairman Indian Commission, Pittsburg, Pa.

Hon. Elihu Burritt, New Britain, Ct.

Hon. Edward S. Tobey, Boston, Mass.

Amasa Walker, LL. D., No. Brookfield, Mass.

George F. Gregory, Mayor of Fredericton, N. B.

Hon. Wm. E. Dodge, New York.

Hon. G. Washington Warren, Pres. Bunker Hill Mt. As'tion.

Hon. John J. Fraser, Provincial Secretary, N. B.

C. H. B. Fisher, Esq., Fredericton, N. B.

T. H. Rand, Chief Superintendent Education, N. B.

A. F. Randolf, Esq., Fredericton, N. B.

J. B. Morrow, Esq., Halifax, N S.

John S. Maclean, Esq., Halifax, N. S.

D. Henry Starr, Esq., Halifax, N. S.

M. H. Richey, Ex-Mayor, Halifax, N. S.

Geo. H. Starr, Esq., Halifax, N. S.

Jay Cooke, Esq., Philadelphia.

John G. Whittier, Amesbury, Mass.

Hon. Charles T. Russell, Cambridge, Mass.
Samuel Willetts, New York.

Joseph A. Dugdale, Iowa.

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Brooklyn, N. Y.

GOVERNORS.

SIDNEY PERHAM, Governor of Maine.
JULIUS CONVERSE, Governor of Vermont.
SETH PADELFORD, Governor of Rhode Island.
ISRAEL WASHBURNE, JR., Ex-Gov. of Maine.
L. A. WILMOT, Governor of New Brunswick.
JOHN T. HOFFMAN, Governor of New York
JOHN W. GEARY, Governor of Pennsylvania
E. F. NOYES, Governor of Ohio.

C. C. CARPENTER, Governor of lowa.
P. H. LESLIF, Governor of Kentucky.
HARRISON REED, Governor of Florida.

HON. GERRITT SMITH, Peterborough, N. Y.
HON. JOHN JAY, New York City.

HON. CHARLES SUMNER, LL.D., Boston, Mass.
ANDREW P. PEABODY, D.D., LL.D., Cambridge, Mass.
HON. AMASA WALKER, LL.D., North Brookfield, Mass.
ELIHU BURRITT, ESQ., New Britain, Ct.
JOHN G. WHITTER, A. M. Amesbury, Mass.
D. C. SCOFIELD, Esq, Elgin, Ill.

MYRON PHELPS, ESQ., Lewiston, Ill.

Gov. CONRAD BAKER, Indianapolis, Ind.

BISHOP THOMAS A. MORRIS, Springfield, Ohio.

R. P. STEBBINS, D.D., Ithaca, N. Y.

HON. ROBERT C. WINTHROP, Brookline, Mass.

TUTHILL KING, Chicago, Ill.

HON. FELIX R. BRUNOT, Pittsburg, Pa.

HON. REVERDY JOHNSON, Baltimore, Md.

THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, D.D., LL.D., New Haven, Conn.

HON. EMORY WASHBURN, Cambridge, Mass.

HON. WM. CLAFLIN, Boston, Mass.

REV. MARK HOPKINS, D.D., LL.D., Williams College.

REV. W. A. STEARNS, D.D., LL.D., Amherst College.

REV. DORUS CLARKE, D. D., Boston.

HON. Wм. E. DODGE, New York.

GEORGE H. STUART, ESQ., Philadelphia.

HON. JACOB SLEEPER, Boston.

REV. E. E. HALE, Boston.

WILLIAM H. BALDWIN, ESQ., Boston.

DIRECTORS.

HON. AMASA WALKER, North Brookfield, Mass.
PROF. ALPHEUS CROSBY, Salem, Mass.

REV. L. H. ANGIER, Everett, Mass.
JOHN FIELD, Esq., Boston,

H. H. LEAVITT, Esq.,

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SAMUEL RODMAN, New Bedford, Mass.
THOMAS GAFFIELD, ESQ, Boston, Mass.
JUDGE MAY, Lewiston, Me.

REV. SIDI H. BROWNE, Columbia, South Carolina.
REV. GEO. W. THOMPSON, Stratham, N. H.

WM. G. HUBBARD, Delaware, Ohio.

ABEL STEVENS, LL.D., Brooklyn, N. Y.

REV. PHILLIP BROOKS, Boston, Mass.

REV. G. N. BOARDMAN, D. D., Chicago, Ill.

HIRAM HADLEY, Esq., Chicago, Ill.

T. B. COOLEDGE, Esq,, Lawrence, Mass.

JAY COOKE, Esq., Phila., Pa,

SAMUEL WILLETTS, ESQ., N. Y.

HON. EDWARD LAWRENCE, Charlestown, Mass.
ALBERT TOLMAN, Esq., Worcester, Mass.

HON. C. W. GODDARD, Portland, Me.

ALPHEUS HARDY, ESQ., Boston.

DANIEL PALMER, Esq., Charlestown, Mass.
REV. S. HOPKINS EMERY, Bridgport, Conn.

A. S. MORSE, Esq., Charlestown, Mass.
HON. D. K. HITCHCOCK, Newton.

REV. D. K. PIERCE, D. D., Boston.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

H. H. LEAVITT, ESQ., Boston.
REV. L. H. ANGIER, Everett, Mass.
PROF. ALPHEUS CROSBY, Salem, Mass.
REV. WM. P. TILDEN, Boston.

HON. G. WASHINGTON WARREN, Boston.
JOHN CUMMINGS, Esq., Boston.

HON. C. T. RUSSELL, Cambridge.

S. D. WARREN, Esq, Boston.

WALTER HASTINGS, Esq., Boston.

REV. JOHN W. OLMSTEAD, D. D., Boston.

REV. S. E. HERRICK, Boston.

REV. JAMES B. MILES, Cor. Sec., and Asst. Treasure
REV. H. C. DUNHAM, Recording Secretary.

REV. DAVID PATTEN, D. D., Treasurer.

REV. D. C. HAYNES, Financial Secretary.

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