davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-09

no such honor does he inspire. He seeks not
his own glory in desolatng the earth; hut
the good Of his fellow men and the glory of
God in making il the cheerful abode OF cheer
fil and happy men. The peans sung TO his
praise will he sung by another class OF men
than thse who have lauded heroisin in war,
and delighted in carnage and blood.
While penning these lines, memory, so
often true to her trust, has brought to me
the following couplet, from the poet Young
"The clock striks one,
We take no notc Of time but by its loss;
To give It then a tongue, is wise in man."
To show TINT have not exaggerated while
making these statements above concerning
Mr.. Jerome, allow me to quote n paragraph
or two from the New Haven Journal aud
Courier of about two years ngol--
"The entire number of operatives now
dependent upon his( MrJerome's s)enterprise,i is
something more than two hundred aud sixty,
to whom about 8 6,000 dollars IN cash are
paid monthly. Looking at single clock, IL
would seem that not n very large quantity Of
material would be necessary to the mnnuinc-
ture of many thousands of these. Yet
million nnd half Of pine lumber; more
than one-thitd of n million of mahagony
and rosewood vcneers; two hundred thousand
of pounds rolled and cast brass two hundred
barrels of glue and hundred more 81 var
nish two thousand boxes of gluss three
hundred casks Of nails, and other necessary
materials in proportion, will give some idea
of the immense business done by this single
establishment"
Let the finish this brief article by saying
That the time mny come, md ought to come,
when the lives of such men ns Eli Terry,
Seth Thomas and Chnuncey Jerome-wil
I've written for the benefit of the rising gen.
Grafton. What n blessed doy il will be when
our children aud youth delight to read the
well-written biographies of selfnade men,
who move IN useful, though humble spheres,
instead of those of conquerors and marshals,
aud what is still worse, the offspring of n
heated brain aud licenious imagination, or
Of henri, in enst or west, which has pros
trated itself ut The shrine of mnmmon
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-09
REMEDY FOR FITS.
BY OLD HUMPHREY.

Though no Doctor, have by me some excel
let prescriptions and as shall charge you
nothing for them, you cannot grumble at the
price. We are, most Of us, subject to fits. l
am visited with them myself. and dare say
that YOU are also. Now, then. for my prescrip-
tions.
For fit Of envy, go to a watering place, and
see how many who keep their carriages are af-
flicted with rheumatism, gout, and dropsy /;
how many are subject To epilepsy and apoplcxy.
" A sound heart is the life of the flesh; envy,
the rottenncss of the bones" Prov. xiv. 30.
For a fit of passion, walk out in the open
air you may speak your mind to the winds
without hurting any ono, or proclaiming your
self to be a simpleton.
For fit of idlencss, count the 'tickings Of a
clock. DO this for one hour and you will he
glad to pull off your coat the next, and work
like hero.
For fit Of extravaganza and folly, go to the
workshop. or speak TO the ragged and wretched
inmates of jail, and you will be convinced
Who makes his bed of brier and thorn,
Must be content to lie fsrlorn.
For fit of ambition, go to the church-yard
and read the gravo.stones they will tell you
the end of ambition. The grave will soon be
your bed chamber, the earth your pillow, cor
rupton your father, and the worm your moth
er and your sister.
For a fit of repining, look about you for the
halt and the blind. and visit the bed-ridden,
and afflicted and doranged, and they will make
you ashamed of complaining of your lighter af-
flictions.
For ft of dependency, look on the good
things which God has given you in the world
and at those which he has promised to his fol.
low ers in the next. lie who goes into the gar.
den to look for cobwebs and spiders, no doub
will find them while he who looks for flow
or, may return into his house with one bloom
ing in his bosom.
For ali fits of doubt, perplcxity and fear
whether they respect the body or tho mind :
whether thoy are load to tho shoulders, tn
head or the heat, the following is a radical cure
which may be relied on, for had it frcm III
Great Physician" Cast thy burden on tn
Lord, he will sustain thee. I"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-09
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

IS opened and closed by the velocity of the
engine which governs the amount Of heat.
The valve and the aperture through which
the water passes, he states, must agree with
the generators in their amount of heat and
the cubical contents of the working cylinders.
For example, if the working cylinder con-
tains one cubical foot, there must be one
cubical inch of water injected, and the gen.
orators must correspond to the amount Of
heat required. This he states cen only be
done by experiments; which he is now max
ing. The fuel required he confidently be-
lieves will not be more than one-haIf us in
the ordinary manner. This engine he says
will not occupy more than one-half the space
OF the present engine. This, together with
perfect safety, must be great desiderntum.
If.gentlemen interested in such subjects,
particularly those connected with the press,
exnmine the model machine and see how it
works, It will, we are we'll assured, afford
Mr.. Tippel great pleasure to exhibit the
model, put it in motion and explain it's prin-
ciples. lie has full and entire confidence in
its success.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-09
"a MAN OF his WORD. "

You may sing Of the heroes Of yoro,
You may speak of the deeds they have done,
OF the foes they have slain by the score.
OF the glorious battles they've won;
You may seek to cternize their fame.
And it may be with goodly success
But it is not the warriors namo
That this heart and this spirit would bless;
Though oft ot their mention my soul hath been
stirred,
Yet dearer to me is the man of his word
You may speak of the great ones Of earth,
OF prclatcs, of princes, and kings;
doubt not there's something of worth
In the bosom Of all human things:
But dcarer to me than the whole
OF pageantry. splendor and pride,
Is the man with frank. honest soul,
Who never his word hath belied;
Yes. priced above all that this earth can afford,
Though lowly and poor, is the man Of his word.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-09

occupied the rooms under me for some time,
and his conversation was so captivating that
have often spent whole days in his apartment.
lie was an applicant for Office at the time-Con.
sulat Tunis-from which he had been removed.
What a sad thing it was to see the poet sub
iected to all the humiliation of office-seeking.-
OF an evening he would walk along the streets,
looking into the lighted parlors as we passed.
Once in a while we would sec some family cir
Gle so happy, and forming so beautiful group,
that we would both stop and then pass silently
on. On such occasions he would give me his
tory of his wanderngs; his trials, and all the
cares incident to his sensitive nature and power
ty. How often, " said he once, al have been
in the heart Of Paris, Berlin, London, or somo
other city, and heard persons singing, or the
hand organ playing Sweet Home, without a
shilling to buy the next meal, or place to put
my head. Tho world has literally sung my
song until every hear. is familiar with its melo-
dy. Yet have been wanderer from my boy
hood. My country has turned me ruthlessly
from office and in my old age have to submit
TO humiliatOn tOr Drean. mus ne NOuiu
complain of his helpless lot. His only wish
was to die in foreign land to be buried by
strangers, and sleep in obscurity.
met him one day looking unusually sad
" Have you got your Consulate y said |.
Yes, and leave in week for Tunis 1 shall
never return. -
The last expression was not political faith.-
Far from it. Poor Payne his wish was real
lied he died at Tunis. Whether his remains
have been brought to this country, know not.
They should be and, if none others would do
it, let the homeless throughout the world give
a penny for monument to Payne. l knew
him, and will give my penny, and for all inscrip-
ton the following:
HERE LIES J. HOWARD PAYNE,
THB AUTHOR OF "swgEr HoMB."
A wandercr in life he whose songs were sung
in every tongue,
And found an echo in every heart
NEVER lad A HOME.
HE DIED IN FOREIGN LAND.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-09
The Sugar Creek Falls Water Cure.

TWELVE miles South of Massillon under
the charge of Drs. Frease, is supplied with
pure soft spring water, and conducted on pure
Hydropathic principles. We give no drugs.
Ihey are only hindrances to the radical cure OF
disease. The success which has thus far atten-
ded our efforts to alleviate the sufferings of
humanity, enables us to speak confidently OF
the virtues OF pure soft water, proper diet, Sc.
Terms, Ave dollars in ordinary cases, paya-
BILE weekly. DIR. L. L. Nichols, of the Amcri-
can Hydropathic Institute, and Editor of the
Nichols Health journal, in noticing the Water
Cure movements OF the country, says of us -
DIR. Fries, most thorough and energetic
physician, has Water Cure at Sugar Creek
Falls, U. His terms are very moderate, but
there are few places we co uld recommend with
greater confidence"
Address, DIR. s. Frease, Deardoff's Mills
Tuscarawas Co, o.
February 10, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-09
WATER-CURE AND INFlRMARY,
FOR THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASES

Located at GRANVILLE, LICKING Co., o., and
combines the advantages of other good estab-
lishments, healthy location, a supply of pure
water, gymnasium, skilful lady in charge of
the female patients, a physician who has had an
extensive practice of 26 years, &c., &c.
Females who have been confined to their beds.
unable to walk or sit up for from one to twenty
years, in consequence of nervous, spinal, or
uterine disease, are especially invited to cores
pond with or visit us. Universal success in
the treatment OF this class of diseases has given
us confidence, and we say to all such. even
though they have suffered much of many Phy-
sicians, make ono more trial. Terms from = 6
to $l2 per week. Patients furnish towels and
packing materials. Address,
w. w. BANCROFT.
Granville, Nov. 8, '52.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-09
JAMES BARNABY,
MERCHANT TAILOR

N. ide Main-S. One Door West Of Salem Book
store, Salem, Ohio.
Coats, Vests, Pants, &c., Made to order and
Warranted to Give Satisfaction.
The Tailoring Business in all its Braches
carried on as heretofore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-09
VOL. 8
SECOND ARRITaL
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.


THE subscribers arc now receiving large
addition to their stock of Spring and Summer
Goods, among which will be found Dress Silks
Dress and Veil Berages, Berage Delaines. Chal-
les Clothes, all Wool De LANES, DE Beges
Velvet De LANES, &C., &c.
Also, a large lot of MAGNIFICENT PLAIN
AND FANCY SHAwLs, which. will be sold
as cheap as at any other house in Ohio. A
great variety of Mems and Boys Summer Wear
embracing plain and fancy Cashmeretts, Cas-
simeres, Linen and Cotton Goods; Hats, Caps
Shoes, sc.
Also, an assortment Of Free Labor Goods.
Don't forget that we keep Groceries, Wholesals
and Retail, as low as anybody else.
TOMLINSoN, sTRATTON & Co.
american Block, Salem, q.
May 10, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-09
NEW BOOKS.

NE w DOOAD.
A General assortment of New Books and
Stationary; Also,
Wall Paper md Notions,
Just opened at MoMILLAN's BOOK STORE,
which the public are requested to call and ex-
anime.
April Z, 1853.
Key to Uncle Toms Cabin,
Just received at McMillan's Book Store.
SPENCER AND FAIRCHILD'S
Celebrated Gold Pens. Every Pen warrant
ed. At McMillan's Book Store.
MATERIALS for Artificial Flowers. A
full assortment at the Salem Book Store.
Tbackeray's Books,
For sale at McMILLAN'S Book Store.
WIDE, WIDE WORLD AND QURECHY,
At McMillan's Book Store.
White slave and Uncle Tom,
At McMillans Book Store.
Fancies Of a Whimsical Man and Hoods Humo-
roas Works,
At McMillan's Book Store.
HAwTHoRNE's & GRACE AGUILARs
wkITINuS,
At McMillan's Book Store.
Andrew jackson Davis Works,
At McMillan's Book Store.
DICKS WORKS AND BIBLES,
For sale cheap at McMillan's Book. Store.
800 VOLUMES OF MINIATURE POETS,
At McMillian's Book Store.
Al kinds Of Historical aud Poctieal Books,
At McMillian's Book Store.
MEDICAL BOOKS AND DICTIONARIES,
At McMillan's Books Store.
AL kinds of School Books, States, Pencils,
Plain and Fancy Stationary, Wholesale and
Retail at McMillans bookstore.
A Good assortment of Wall Paper,
Window Paper and Fire Board
Prints, At McMillan's bookstore
BLANK BOOKS AND MEMORAN
YANKEE NOTIONS AND TOYS,
In great variety at McMillan's.
POCKET MAPS of Ohio, Indiana. Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota,
At McMillan's Book Store.
Every Book i'm the Market can be
ros redby calling ut J. McMILLAN'S Cheap
Bookstore, five. doors East of the Town Hall,
Min-St., Salem, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-09
FANCY AND BONNET sTORE

MRS. s. II. GALBREATH & MISS A. NJ
HoUGH, have opened a FANCY GOODS
ana an boNNET STORE, in Salem, on Main
St., South side, opposits Thomas & Greincrs
They have just received a choice assortment o
kibbons, Artificial Flowers, and Trimmings of
all varieties, for Dresses, Bonnets, &c. Thev
are prepared to execute with promptness. ali
orders in MILLINERY and MANTUA MAX
ING. in the most approved style and in the la.
test fashion.
Instruction given in Millinery land Mantua.
making, on reasonable terms.
Salem, April 80, 1883.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-09
BOOR5!!l
Il. G. KNIGHT, q Co,
Booksellers and StatiOnerS;

Booksellers and StatiOnerS;
so, SUPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND, o.
HAVE constantly on hand full assortment
of BOOKS in every department of Literature,
embracing,
Law, MEDICAL THEOLOGICAL, CLAS-
SICAL, SCHOOL AND MISCELLANE-
Gus BOOKS.
Andrew Jackson Davis Publications. includ-
ing his Great Harmonic in 8 vols, Revelations
Approaching Crisis. Philosophy of Spiritual
Intercourse.
PRINTERS STOCK Cards, Card Boards.
Ink, Glazed, Medium, Deny, Cap, Quarto and
other Papers.
Orders from the country respectfully solicited,
E. G. KNIGHT, s. Co.
Dec. "a, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-09
J. Howard Payne.
ny CORRESPONDENT CT THE COTTON PLANT.

As sit in my garrct here lin Washington,)
watching the course of great mer and the desii-
ny of party, meet often with strange contra
dictions in this cventful life. The most remark
ablo was that Of J. Howard Payne. author of
"Swcet Home. knew him personally. Hc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-09
NEW YANKEE NOTION HOUSE.
BROOKE q WHITNEY,
No Al Bank street, orer Goodaie, Musgrdve : Co.,
CLEVELAND, OHIO,

No Al Bank street, Orer GOodaie, Mu'grave Co.,
CLEVELAND, OHIO,
A RE now opening a large and complete as
N sortment of all kinds of YANKEE NOTIONS
AND Fancy GooDs, embracing great variety
Of styles OF Pocket Cutlery, Gold and Silver
Watches, Gold Pens, Jewelry, Stationery,
Combs, Thread, Silk and Twist, Buttons, Sus-
penders, Needles and Pins, Pocket Books, Port
Monies, &c., which are offered to the trade ct q
small advance from manufacturers' prices
Also, large assortment Of Tailors' Trimmings
and Furnishing Goods, such as Canvass, Pad
Ding Silecis, Silk and Wors.ed Scrges, Silk
and Marseilles Vestings, Handkerchiefs, Graz
watts, Neck Ties, &c.
HOSIERY AND. GLOVES.
We think in this department Of our business
we can present great inducements to buyers, rs
our stock is bought directly from importers.
and will be sold at New York Jobbing prices.
WHITE GOODS, LINENS AND RIBBONS.
We invite the attention Of all close buyers to
this branch OF our business, with the confident
assurance that our prices will defy all competi-
ton, our stock being large, and consisting of
Jaconets, Plaid, Cambria, Book and Swiss Mus
lin, Dotted Swiss Tambourd Book Null, Null
and Nainsook Muslin, Tafieta and Satin Rib
bons, sc.
GERMAN SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
From the celebrated manufactures of r.
Curtiss Co., Hall, Elton & Co., and will be
sold at manufacturer prices.
CARPET BAGS.
A good assortment at low figures.
Shoe Thread.
We would call attention OF harness and shoe
makers to this article, as it is of superior quail
ity, and as we buy it in large quantities, wo
| con sell it as cheap as the cheapest.
We cannot enumerate all the articles in our
stock, nor the bargains We have: in reserve for
our customers. We expect of course they will
| all favor US with call, when we will convince
| by an examination of our prices, that we will
in oil cases sell as low as any of the Eastern
Jobbing houses, and warrant our goods to cor
| respond with samples.
BROOKE & WHITNEY.
Al Bank street, over Goodale, Musgrave & Co.
Also-Agents for the sale of American Knif
Cas- knives, and J. X. Rands whips. M
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-09
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
LAURIE a. BARNARD,
SUCCESSORS OF z. BAKER,

Catier's Block, nearly opposite Me Bank,
AKRON, OHIO,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers in
BOOKS AND STATIONERY; where can bS
found full assortment of Books, upon the va
rious reforms of the day.
May 18th, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-09
1000 BOOK AGENTS WANTED,
TO SELL PICTORIAL AND USEFUL
WORKS FOR THE YEAR 1858.
$1,000 A YEAR,

WANTED, IN EVERY COUNTY OF
w THE UNITED STATES, active and
enterprising men, to engage in the sale of some
of the best books published in the country
To men of good address, possessing a small
capital of from $25 to 800, such inducements
will be offered as TO enable them to make from
SO to $5 day profit.
rS' The Books published by us are all useful
in their character, extremely popular, and com.
mand large sales wherever they are offered.
For further particulars, address, (postage
paid,)
ROBERT SEARS. PUBLISHER,
lsl William Street New-York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-09
WATER CURE,
AT COI ATED nSrcryYc.~r

AT CoLDWATER, MICHIGAN,
Beautifully and Healthfully situated, half a
mile west OF the village, on the Mich. s. r. r.,
The proprietors having taken the above es-
tablishment for term of years, are determined
to spare no expense in making 1t desirable for
the Sick and Afflicted. The success that has
always attended our efforts in the practice of
Hydropathy, enables us to say with confidence
to suffering humanity, make one more effort.
Address, DIR. JOHN b. GULLY,
Coldwater. Mich,
JOHN d GULLY, Md.
& N. I. WATERMAN,
PRoPRIEroRs,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-09
WHITE GOODS, LINENS AND RIBBONS.
GERMAN SILVER AND PLATED WARE.

From the celebrated manufactures Of p.
Curtiss Co., Hall, Elton & Co.. and will be
sold at manufacturer prices.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-09

SPENCER AND FAIRCHILD'S
Celebrated Gold Pens. Every Pen warrant
ed. At McSIillan's Book Store.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-09

POCKET MAPS of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota,
At McAiillan's Book Store.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-09

Every Book i'm the Market can be
ros red by calling ut J. McMILLAN'S Cheap
Bookstore, five doors East of the Town Hall
Min-St., Salem, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-09

Hey to Uncle Toms Cabin,
just received at McMillan's Book Store.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-09

MATERIALS for Artificial Flowers. A
full assortment at the Salem Book Store.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-09
HOSIERY AND.GLovES.

We think in this department of our business
we can present great inducements to buyers, as
our stock is bought directly from importers.
and will be sold at New York Jobbing prices.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-09

BLANK BOOKS AND MEMoRANDUMs
YANKEE NOTIONS AND TOYS,
In great variety at McMillan's.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-23

Teacher Winter is as terrible to me as to
you. | am almost reduced in it to the life of a
bear or torpid swallow. / cannot read, but my
delight is to hear others read; and tax all my
frletds most numerically and tyranically against
Their consent.
The ass has kicked in vain; all men say the
duh anmal his missed the mark.
Ihis globe is theatre of war; its inhabitants
are all heroes. The little eels in vinegar and
the animacules in pepper water, l believe are
quarrelSome. The bees are as war Ike as the
Romans, Russians, Brtons, or Frenchmen.-
AntS eatterpillers and cankerworms, are the
onlytri5es among whom have not seen battles,
and Heaven itself, if we believe Hindoos, Jews,
Christians, and Mehometans has not always
been at peace. We need not truuble ourselves
about these things, not fret ourselves because
otSwa<doers; bat safely trust the "Ruer with
hiSskies.' Nor need we dread tire approach of
doatage, let it come, if it must. *##* it seems,
still delights in his four stories; and Starke re-
membered to the last his Bennington, and ex-
ulted in his glory; the worst of the evil is, that
friends will suffer more by our imbecity than
We ourselves.
In wishing for your health and happiness,
am very selfish, for l hope for more letters
This i; worth more than five hundred dollars to
me, for it has already given me, and it will con-
time to give me more pleasure than thousand
Mr.. Jay, who is about your age, l am told cx-
periences more decay than you do.
am your old friend,
JOHN ADAMS.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-23
From the New York Tribune
VI EFT ARMS.

My soul be strongl confront thy life,
Nor feebly moan with week complaint,
Arouse to wage the mortal strife,
Thou shrinking coward, pale and faint
Look up at Truths unchanging face,
That brow thou sh stern is yet serene,
And sometimes. for the heart of grace,
On those whose lips smile hath been.
1t will not serve thee to delay;
Shall the rude ocean cease to roar,
Because thy wild hand dangerous way
Lies to its dimly visioned shore!
The warrior on the tented field
Liugers no more to look behind,
But raises high his bossy shield
And casts his banner to the wiad.
Shake off thy dreamsl let faith and prayer
Light the drear way-the path is strait,
Contagion fills the misty air
And clustering snares around thee wait
Hope not for succor from below,
Stars shine from heaven and shine at night,
Be stout of heart, come veal or woe,
Forward and God defend the right
december 81, 1852. AwH.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-23

Grand Lodge Of The United States l. o. O.
F-The annual session of this body was opened
in Philadelphia on Monday morning.
The principal business done was the organi-
cation Of the body reception of new, members,
appointing committees, and installation of the
officers of the ensuing term, consisting Of VIII
mot G. De Saussure, of S. c, as N. W. Grand
Sire; Horace A. Manchester, Of r. l., as D..
Grand Sire; James l.. Ridgely of Maryland, as
Grand Treasurer. The represt alton was
strong, numbering near 100 members. On
Tuesday morning, Mayor Gilpin officially well
coined the members of the Grand Lodge in In
dependence Hall. W. G. De Saussure; NJ. w.
q. s., was absent by sickness, and a response
was made by Horace L. Manchester, of Rhode
Island, Deputy g. S. Col. Seymour of s. c.,
made on eloquent speech on the Union called
forth by the hallowed spot on which he stood