davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-26
The American Union for ever
The Procession.

The procession was the first demonstration
of the day. 1t commenced moving at 4 O'Clock
p. NJ.
At the head were Capt. A. E. Jones, Grand
Marshall, and his aids Il
They were followed by car, containing the
Continental Band, and handsomely decorated
with Tags. Next came an immense deleg1-
ton, on horseback, from Boone county, KY.
followed by the Covington aud Newport clubs,
and delegations from Louisville, Frankfort and
other southern cities. They were accompani-
ed by several bands of music and had numerous
display wagons. Among the notices display
cd were, 81 would rather be right than be Pres
iden;.' and "Kentucky will stand by the Union
at all hazards" In this portion Of the process
sion there was an organization numbering large
" Of young Kentuekians, who will cast their
votes for Fillmore.
Following the Kentuckians, were several
thousand from Indiana and the interior OF
Ohio. s-
Next came the Central Club of Hamilton
county, preceded by Mcnters American Cor
net Band, and guard, arrayed in the CONT
mental uniform. They were followed by sew
eral ward clubs. Then came the ninth Ward
Boys" who declared themselves call right for
Fillmore" and who displayed several banners
Following was large delegation from the
townships, headed by several four horse wag-
ons .schock fuA' OF enthusiastic Fillmore
men. @A
A long string Of four and six-horse wagons
all decorated with flags and full of peep e,
brought up the rear, making continuous line
Ut more than two miles in length.
ii The sidewalks Of the streets through which
tn. procession paraded were almost blocked up
with pecple, fiom whom cheers after cheers
went up for Fillmore and Doneleon, and were
heartily responded to BY. those in the process
sion. 20
AS the PROCESSION passed along the levee the
scene was magnificent one. Ninititudes were
assembled on the wharf. while the windows and
roofs Of tie honses were Gi.ed 1r covered with
people, many or them ladies'. Each deiega-
ton or organization vas received WITH cheers.
and the waving OF handkerchies and. hats
The houses fronting the iegee were mostly dec
GRATED with nags, which added to the magnisi-
cence of the scene.
THE Ceremony upon the River.
This took place 1t 6 o'clock IN the evening.
A rope was suspended from shore to shore, aad
from this, directly over The centre Of the river
hung an immense national flag. with ''Unen
upon it. The rope was hardly perccptible, ane
the proud dag, whose lover edge almost touch.
ed the water, seemed TO sustain itself In the
air. Three floating batteries were stationed in
the river, the Whole surface Of which was alive
with sailing and row boats, gaiiy decorated with
| flags.
| Hartford CITY pushed out into the stream, the
former from the Kentucky and the latter from
the Ohio shore. Both were PRETTY decoratet
with flags. On board Of the Champion were
|.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-26

|os- Hon..J A. VeNrRrss bavipc doc,;nod
serYIngon the American Electoral Ticket, Hon
l., ~ BARBER, Of Wilkinson has been appoint.
cd in his place, 'fp''"
non. d. H. McALLUr, of Kemper, has been
selected as Elector for the Sd district
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-26

A g COP AarJoLv Something has been need
editor long lime 10 give beasfy 10 the hair, and
restore. gray hair to its origin If color We are
happy tosstate that this desderhi.,H. Is now eli.
edIby theanicle of Prot Woods Hair Resiora-.
tive. For identifying. and preserving the hair
this article cannot be surpassed, and its use in
this community should be general. See adver-
tiscment--l Squatter Sovereign. - !.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-26
WIG NATIONAL CONVENTION
THE RESOLUTIONS.
THE ADJOURNMENT.
Whig Rzass Meeting.

- &4 d 3
BAITIaoRE, Sept. l3.-The Wing National Con-
vonton finally adjourned oday. to meet in Bati-
more the third Monday in May, 1862
During the session of the convention, eloquent
and telling speeches were delivered by Ex-Governor
Washington Hunt, of New York. the Hon Edward
Bates. of Missouri, Ex-Goys. Graham and Morehead
of North Carolina, the Hon. Frances Granger Of
New York, Messrs. Alex Rivas and Janney, of
Virginia, Mr.. HINT, of Massachusetts, David Paul
Brown. of Philadelphia, Ex Gov. Trimble, Of Ohio,
Mr.. Cooper, of Tennessee, Mr.. Sanderson. of Flor
ida. Mr. Pennyman, of Louisiana, and many
others.
The proceedings Of the convention throughout
were perfectly harmonious, and marked by much
enthusiasm.
The Resolutions.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 18-The resolutions unani-
mously adopted BY the convention are in substance,
as follows:
ResoIced That the Wigs of the United States,
assembled in convention, declare that their
erenec is unalterable as their attachment to the
National Union; and that it is their interchangeable
determination TO do all in their power to preserve it
Tor themselves and their posterity.
Resoleed, That the Wings have no new principle
to announce, no new platform to establish but are
content broadly to rest where their foreahers have
rested, upon the Constitution OF the United States,
wishing Tor no safer gunrl, no higher law.
Resoired. That they regard with the deepest anxi-
ETY. the present disordereh condition of national
affars-a portion of our country rayaged by civil
war, and large sections of population embttered
by mutunl Northumberland that they distinctly
charge these caiamities to the culpabe neglect Of
the present National Administration
Resolped, That the Wings of the United States
declare as O fundamental article of teie political
faith in the absolute necessity Of avoidin; geo graph
ica PARTIES.
Resolved That the only remedy for the present
appalling evils is TO be found in supporting candi-
date for the Presidency who not pledged to either
Of the geographical sections arlayed in political
antagonism Int who olds both seetions in just and
equal ggarl.
Res0fced That the Wings in convention assem-
blcdconeratalate their fri nds throughout The Union
that such . caad late exists in Millard Fillmore.
Resolved, That without adopting or referring to
the peculiar doctrines of the parsy watch has al
ready selected Miilari Fillmore ana Andrew j.
Donelson as its candidates fer Presidents and Vice
President, this Convention adopts and approves of
such nominations.
Several other resolutions, for the appointment Of
an executive committee to promote an efficient or
ganization of the party dc, were also adopted
The Mass sEcetsng.
A Mass mseting of the Wings was held las
~
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-26
MARRIED.

In this county by Mayor Lawrence, On the 21st
inst, Mr.. Vim. A. Cox to Miss Lucinda White, all
of this county.
Also on the same day by Mayor Lawrence Mr..
Henry Covingtcn to Mrs Sorah Posey.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-26
Fremont Yinns..


"A Fremont aud Dayton electoral ill.,. !
Deen formed for this State The foow;nr i ths
large: ior the state. at
DIST Charles W. Newton, of roylor
e Andrew s. Holden. OF UorySnn
John 8. Barnes, of Marion 0" sA1
XIV. Caruthers. of Mononr.,.
Dob vrabtree, of Lee. .A''
o-A6solom George, of TAYLOR :,
-Wm Lants, of Monongalia
o-James I. McIver, of Scott. e,
isaac Parsons, of Hampsbire
lanes IS. kee, Of Pendletou.
20 Juoseph Kelley, of Russell.
Hiram Riggs OF Scott.
lS-E. T. Brandon. Of Pras4o
30 Andrew s. Holden of Hsrr;,n n
~ 'o 800; nc NoIJo.f District Suppose ANDY nayr
est coat - @,n PRESENT bin with the handsom-
@t GIa' made from the inside of the nine and the
outside OF the goose that he ever Io;d au ,e
come along Andy. 'u ey's oh' DO
we take the foregoing parocro,,, ~, =,
norfolk Argus--a decided and tboronc yim my
Jsnocratic paper and warm supporter If Pn.
cnaliah; we presume it speaks bv tbat carJ I
cpecany when we consider that e,,ar, one ~ u,
aoore fremont electors roere De,nocr};. 80.
% De last Legislature. And wlat l. ~ -.
constitute that "Bacl list of Thirteeo ;. H. ~
Ted against the bill-pruvIny for The nr~t".fo.,
OF ., .ne slave property Of the STATE! We alwars
knew that lfa Fremont electoral ticket sbonIJ Is
formed in Virginia, it would most certaipIv b bo
goeten up oy' and De composed of Democrats
And sure enough it has turned out inst 30 we
tieipated an The Fremont electors IN Tro; al,
are Democrats! Voters of Virginia and e S yia
pear this fact'in mind. This IS no " bio lie W.
extract the above paragraph we have aI,eaa,
stated, from q Dez,n~rot;.' $50 80 -" S.1
Argus. p"p''' 'ne n orioik
:, I'VE we respectfully suggest to the Argus, that as
~ NJ nad no word of condemnation for the aIramartaI
Lnrteen" last winter, when they voted AGAINST
the bill tor the protection of slave pronerfy i
should not now threaten "Andy.n with "a coat
made from the inside of the pine aud the outside '
Oh .he goose" BY no means nAndys 4 q GOOD
ana faithful Democrat, and 80 are bis collie. 1nCs
OF the Fremont ticket that thew were al Dsno-
cratic members an good stadino Of tho I,st W. VIZ.
gina legislature. Oh no, don't Won treat . ndv,'
amss; but receive and welcome Lin a. ronr 1 bro
tner' Tor your brother, he is, atbourb 20, No
now NOV WISH 70 disown him. Huzza for Frensont I'll n
Virginia and his electoral ticket eom arsoI' .,
.nlriee1 Democratic members Of The Inst Iesir,,
-u'e' Long may they wave! I Richmond Wig.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-26
lPURLIC SpEAKIN1.

Ii9S, Wa, LAKE win address the citizens of Ya
City,g Saturday lle 9TH, and at Satarta ., NJ
Gay The 9th OF October " ..t.... si -, -- =
Everybody and particularly the ladies are invited
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-26

Llnsey,pialn o. plaid,
Kentucky Jeans,
Russets,
Boots,
Ladies' Shoes,
Childrens' Shoes.
Hats, felt and Silk.
Call and examine the stock before purchas.
ing.
sep &c HAMILTON WRIGHT g. CO.
GzLK AND FANCY. GOODS
- We beg leave to call the attention of the
ladies to our. splendid stock of Silk and Fancy
G Gods
Rich Robes Peau de Markenskie.
Chene Robes,
Silk Eugene Robes,
Superior White Brocade Robes,
Superior White Pau de Sol,
Rich Satin Stripes,
Satin Striped Valencia,
Gro de Antique,
Black Gro de Rhina,
Lyons Veieets,
Mourning Poplins,
Stella Shawls,
Fancy Scars,
Broche Ssarfs,
Chenelle Scarfs,
Bonnet and Sash Ribbons,
Belting and Cap Ribbons,
French Corsetts,
Corset Basques,
Velvet Vezfings. &c.
sept26 c. MANL0VE & Co.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-26
COUNCsL1 PEsOCEEDzNGS.

CouHcII. CHAMBER.
YAzoo CRY, Aug. IL, 1869 :.
REGULAR MEETING.
PREsENT-HIRAM HARRISON, President,
]. O. Hunter. III. C. Tyler, F.
Barksdale, A. ]. Collins. E. Bowman
Counciinaen.
The petition of r. r. Hilliard & Co., was pre-
sented to have their assessment Of taxes correcte
which was received, and the Mayor instructed 10
correct the same
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-26
THE Mass sEcefsng.

A Mass nlseting of the Wings was held last
night. It is estimsted that $4,000 persons were
present Several eloquent, powerful ani sprit-stir
ring speeches were delivered. aud the proceedings
were harmonious aud enthusiastic. It was glori-
Gus rally of the Old Guard
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-26

NEW GOODS
~ We are now in receipt Of our Fall and
Winter stock of Fancy aud Staple Dry Goods,
Hats, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, &c, &c, which
we have no hesitation in saying is the largest
aud best selected stock ever offered in this mar
ket embracing every variety Oh
Dress Goods,
Domestics,
Sheetings, r.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-26
At Newport.

The Newportonans were truly alive. Bonfres
were kindea at allqaarters. The wharf YVES lined
with lights, which made a magnificent display.
A truly beaatiulstand had been erected infron'
Of the Garrison, surrounded by flags and appro-
rriate emhsems, around which were gathered, at
The least calculations. four thousand persons. A
fine band enlivenel.he ceremony with their music
( They were addressed inavery eloquent manner
by Gharles G. Wintefsmilh, of that State Ken
lucky
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-26
The NOrtia to the sontla,

At tne conclusion of the eloquent remarks
Of Col. Jones, e. P. Norton, Esq, of Ohio,
replied:
Sir, and Representatives. OF the States OF the
South: It's Indeed most appropriate, that at
this period Of our eaunirys history, when 50
many OF the deceients Of our patriot fathers
haze forgotten the spirit which animated thei-
sires, thatwe should here give pledges of deEo-
ton and love to Gus haliowed Union.
When our fathers fought in the cause Of In
dependence, they lived under institutions COM
mon to all. When the soldiers oil the Reroia-
tion mingled their blood with the soil OF The
CO ,ntry, they did not ssk hether the iibatipn
Vas made upon Northern OF Southern ground.
Ii was eli haliowed 70 them. And when, az
ter achieving their freedom. they established
their Government. their fathers, By unani-
nous vote called to the head Of that Govern
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-26

~ owingto heabsehce Of the editor, our rad
CTS will Please excuse for lack Of editorial this
week. $3.50 ,-..,-,'- =. :
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-09-26
At Covingt0n.

At an early hour vast crowds ssembled on the
levee the opposite side Of the river at the stand
appointed for the speaking. There were, at the
least calculation, eight thousand persons present.
among which a number of ladies.
The stand was decorated with transparencies
each State, and the Continental
band discoursed most eloquent music. Major
Phelps opened the meeting. and was followed by
Col Huston and O. f. Moore, Of Portsmouth
District, Ohio. Lac
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-10

CENsoRIoUsNEss.-There is q disposition OBJ
servable in some to view unfavorably everything
that fals under their notice They seek to gain
confidence by always differing from others in
judgment, and to depreciate what they allow to be
worthy in itself, by limiting at some mistake or i'm
perfection In the performance. You are tso lofty
or TOO low In your manners; you are too frugal or
turn too free in your speech, and of the rest
Now, guard against this tendency. Nothing will
more conduce to your Observation-Disclosures than
living In the neighborhood of Immature, and being
familiar with discomfort. The disposition grows
If any should be ready to pride themselves on
skill and facility in the science let them remember
that the acquisition is cheap snd easy child can
defsce and destroy; dulness and stupidity, which
seldom lack information or means, can cavil and
find fault; and everything can furnish ignorance
prejudice and envy, with a handful of reproach.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-10

THE OLDEST INHABITAST' Peter Nassau a
colored man, now a resident Of Woodstock, VT :,
has, 1t s stated, reached the extraordinary age Of
l26 years, and is doubtless the oldest man living
in this country. His history has been traced out
by N. Haskell. Esq town clerk of Woodstock
and it appears be was born two years before
Washington, was 46 years old at the date of the
Declaration of Independence, and long before the
second war with Great Britain broke out, he had
passed the scrp.ural limit of fe-,hree score years
and teu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-10

A DEBUT.--A wealthy and distinguished lady,
the wife of a legal gentleman, riding in her own
carriage and residing in splendid mansion near
tie Fifth avenue, is, singuIariy enough, about to
step from private life upon the theatrical boards,
and make her debut as Juliet, IN Romeo and jus
liet." at Buffalo, next Monday evening. The lady
in question possesses accomplishments, refinement,
aud has been carefully educated. She has a
wealthy and adoring husband, and is surrounded
by all the delights of domestic life but so great is
her passion to appear as tragic actress that all
other con siderations have been overcome, and with
the consent of all parties she viii make her debut
as above stated -Nac York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-10

Long SENTENCE.-The Court of Common Pleas
of Adams county, Ohio, concluded the trial of
man named Miiligan for the murder of an old man
named Senter and his wife, on Saturday W eek, by
sentencing the culprit to ninety nine years i'm
prisonment The Maysville (Ky.,) Eagle states
thu 80 great was the popular feeling in regard to
the case that even after this severe sentence the
prisoner had to DO smuggled TO Kentucky jail to
prevent his being hung by the mob
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-10

The firemen of Boston propose 10 have . fre
mems burial ground
The House Of Representatives OF Sonth CAROL.
ma have unanimously agreed to present sword
TO Major Daniel H. Hill of that State for gallant
services In the Mexican war; ffs
Mr.. James Sheeby. of Alexandra, Va, was, on
Saturday, appointed to fourteen hundred dohsr
elerkship in the United States Treasury Depart
ment tr fw
found guilty of murder ct Madison Fla J and SEN
tenoed TO be hung on Friday, the I2th inst.
Lady Stafford, wife of the present Lord Stafford,
and cousin to the Duke of Norfolk, was found
dead In her bed November 2Ist, at Costassy Park,
England.
The inventor Of steel ring crinolinss, In Paris.
realized In Ave weeks $4,000 on the proceeds oi
his nvention.
St. Pauls Church, Dedham village. Massacbu'
sesss. WAS destroyed by fire on Monday, involving
loss ef elo,o0o. a sHs3 z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-10

FROM OREGoN-Accounts from Oregon renre
sent the existence of much dscoura cement and
dissatisfaction among the SETTLERS, and say that
thousands of them will return to the States, as
the grasshoppers have destroyed all the crops
On the other hand, the Colville gold mines bid
fair to prove a second California. Thousands
will flock to them as soon peace is made with
The Indians.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-10

THE ENGLISH DEFAULTER.-The Paris corres-
pondent of the London Globe, writing on 18th
November, says:
'On the day when Redpath fad from London
and arrived in Paris, he paid visit to NJ Strauss
the leader of the Emperors private band and one
fthe most eminent connosssurs in Europe of Gu
riosities and articles of vertu- Redpath was par
tcular admirer of carved ivory, and the prices he
paid for certain curiosites in that material caused
his name and person to be familiar to all the lead
ing dealers in Paris In the course of bis visit to
II Strauss, Redpath expressed bis desire to pur.
chase some beautiful specimens of carving, for
which the former demanded 80 600 francs. ReGpath
offered 80 900 francs, which n. Strauss refused to
accept. He then promised to think over the mat
ter, and to communicate on the subject to n
Strauss The same evening be left Paris and on
the following day he was a prisoner in England
Redpaths manners betrayed no anxiety, nor can
the persons who saw him believe Otherwise than
that he returned to London with the full confidence
of settling matters without coming to the present
extremities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-10

DIsUNIoH AT THE NoRTH.-The Boston Libe.
rator announces that grand State conven tion
of disunionists will be shortly hold at Worcester
Mass. 1t adds that the call has been numerousy
signed with high satisfaction" and closes with
the cry, "Hurrah for no union with slayehold.
ars
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-10

SCARLET FEvER-Ths disease continues very
fatal in many sections of the country. The mum
ber Of deaths from it last week in Philadelphia
Al; In New York 49, aud in Boston 81. The vo>
Tins were nearly all children, the oldest one in
Boston being only ak years Of age. The Rev.
Mr. Barnard, of that city, however, is now down
with il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-10

THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL for the
past week was not so busy usual, yet q good
deal of business was done The arrivals at George
town were forty eight, of which eighteen were
cargoes of coa-the rem mainder chiefly consisting OF
wheat and flour, of which much has como down,
and corn The receipts were $500. Appear
ances would seem to indicate that the canal will
not much longer continue open. though the boat
men do not intend to hold off until absolutely
compelled by thick ice.-Nat InteUigencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-10

TEXAS AND ARxASsas.-Ths smieratien %
.nese States from the older slave States Il rsnarka
oiy 'Arss' And seems constantly on the increase
a recent number Of the Memphis Bulletin says.
we have never before observed 40 larrs =
number OF emierants going westward g are crose-
ing Ine river ~ this point daily, the two ferry
ooats (sometmes shree) going crowded from early
night. II 10 no uncommon sieht 10 see fror, -,
70 forty wagons encampsd on the bluff for the
night notwithstanding there has been . steady
stream going across the river all day; and yet the
cry u ssiil they come. The emigration is from
sne o,cef states mostly Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi ana this
state, all going to settle In Arkansas and Texss.
Judging from these indications, the influx of DOB.
aiation into these States viii be larger this SEA
son than ever before, and Of good subssansiai cti
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-10

SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDEST-A dispatch
from Pittsburg Pa. dated the 9Th, says: The train
from Crestiine coming East was run into at the
crossing at Alliance by the Cleveland and Pitts
burg train this evening At u o'clock Two cars
were demolished and several persons were killed
or w ,ided
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-10

Nor TO BE WONDERED AT-The bark Green
land, Capt. Snow, with cargo of hemp for Messrs
Winter hoff, Piper & Co., is among the vessels
frozen up in the harbor of Cronstadt This chilling
intelligence is brimful OF Polar associations, and
can hardly be read without a SILVER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-10

( TYR LenMoN sLAvs CAs-The New fsrk sun
as.la a, it,ef 20 ba ~ the possession Of facts when
800 i, ,o ,, beef that ehis case will bs decided b.
The supreme Court Of the TAXED srstss II favor of
the plsiusld. Ths ssss involves the right OF tas
si4yehoider to bring his slaves ~ xaH'a ,;a, ,h.o
NcrtheIn States ~ properly tn lltso " Pioteeio"
unoer the Constitut;en.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-10

A GREAT BUSINESS The Hudson River
Transportation Company have been doing very
heavy stock business the past season. Since the
opening Of navigation to the present time they
have carried from this port over forty thousand
head OF cattle, fifty thousand swine and abou,
ten housand sheep, on which the back charges
amounted to nearly three hundred thousand dol
lars.-Atbany Statesman
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-10

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-On the night Of the 4th
Of December Mr.. Fortescus Whittle's Mill, on the
Meherrin River, in the county of Mecklenburg,
Va, was entirely destroyed by fire. The MIL
house, large building FIVE stories high, uninsur.
ed, with its contents, consisting Of corn, wheat
and other articles, was consumed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-10

THE SUGAR CRoP.-A letter to the New York
Herald, from Cienfuegos, under date of November
22d, states that the prevailing weather was do
lightful, and that the growing sugar cane look ed
remarkably we'll and promised an abundant yield
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-10

HISTORY OF NEW ENGLAND John G. PaIfrev.
once Unitarian clergyman, then q professor in
Hazard College, editor of the North American
Review, Secretary of the State of Massachusetts,
and afterwards a free soil member of Congress
from Massachusetts, has recently returned from
London, where he has been engaged in the State
Paper Office, and is now employed In writing a
history of the New England colonies