davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-23

THNtHtINN HUk AN9 "a 4 NONN ssrFg mi s,( q
MISSION ANb loRW ARDlNB MERCHANTS AND
DEALERS IN 81 MO AND AGHItI1i1I RAJ. IMPI.E
MiNIS fErlE-nr ha YA--Iroduce gnuens solicited
which "urter the personal OF the partners Refe
ia John 1HfF ffr fhtnus Saunders
Thicker Iyr chb afg Thomas Wallace. ttnn John
Mcllwains, Nn. 4. Je4neS Petersburg. Warwick
Iaio, llaSall * 60. itlelmosd THOMAS BRANCH.
JAs X BRANCH,
1F'tsdStta JNO. T. BRANCH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-23
yNTEsHAr.-a wish TO bny 50 900 hu.hci- go

AtARPET aAsss.-A supply of Carpet
~ Bags some beautiful. jus opened At
III L.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-23


bS SEESAE FOR SABtG.--a wish q sell
sS the entire INI r, BORDER, CUTS. CASES &e. be.
longing to the Lynehhurg Republican The type nearly
and the quantity sufficient for good Job Ofice there
being over sixty different fonts of type.
ma aets HENRY u FLOOD. Proprietor
CARPET RAsss.-a new supply of Carpet
~ Bags. some beautiful. jus, opened At
aug u rs SEABURYS
VA EsEiE.-s wish to buy 80, 900 bushels good
w WHEAT and will make 1t to the interest OF farmers
to call before they seA will furnish bags TO bring
crops by the railroad the usual charge
July q dir W W Mo>bY
4 ltDS who has u thorough knowledge of
the ngsh Language and long IN teaching
wishes situation assistant IT, some felae oehoo
would take charge small school IN the country Apply
a his fl lsep | d6e
6tEIsANED OR STOLEN from the >ah 81 ribers
~ .ynchburg. the night of the 18th Bright sorre
HORSE white and blaze in TIE face, 10 hands high
old built has slight marks OF the harness. and
large the hair runli liberal reward will
be paid Tor the delivery any inf rmatien Of the
sep n Z NJ MEREDITH & co.
ssASA SIDES good sole Les Iher just received
Il wv aud for saleb NJ HoLLiNS CO.
sep Ats
Demoine courier., 1856-10-09
The Meeting.

We can say 10 our friends and the
public, tina, al the Speakers announced
to be presen, At our MASS MEETING
ca the .l6;h. to. wit, Hon. I. COPING,
Gov. GRIMES AND SEN. HARLAN, have
all been heard from and will certainly
be here. We have every assurance
tina, this will be the LARGEST GATH
ERING Of the CAMPAIGN in Iowa.
A numerous attendance is expected from
adjoining Counties.
Wapelio will be expected to do her
whole duty. Will Republicans in ev-
cry Township take immediate measures
to secHre a unanimous turnout. lie,
all necessary preparations be made
without delay. Bring the wives and
children. and DON. forge. the baske, oil
provisions. Come as early AZ possible,
SO ,ha. we can have n speech, al least
in The fore noon.
Demoine courier., 1856-10-09
Col Lane.

This dis ,inguishsd gentleman passed
through town yesterday or his way East.
He reports Kansas, at the time he left,
about three wesks since, comparatively
quiet, and likely 10 remain 50 until after
the election. He 10 going Eas: 10 raise
more emigran,s and to promote the in
ierests Of Kansas in other ways. 1. is his
opinion that with the continuance of the
righ. kind Of efforts and exertions. the
Free State cause will surely triumph
Any relaxation now, however, might be
fatal. His objec. now 10 10 raise men 10
60 on with their families snc occupy the
soil.
Col Lane thinks Gov. GeAry 10 dis
posed 70 do right, 90 far AZ the iufu.
snces surrounding him, and his obnox
ious instructions will permit him.
We are happy TO state that Col. Lane
has promised 10 address the citizens OF
this county sometime between this and
the Presidential election, in connection
with a series OF appointments in South
ern Iowa.
Demoine courier., 1856-10-09
QuEREc. OF. &

QUEBEC Uct, b..
The Canadien screw steamer from
Liverpool. Wednesday p. M, Sept.
"a, arrived here 10 day. She brings
four doys later nsws than the Africa
The Cunard steamer Nisga,s, arrived a,
Liverpool on the 21H, Of Sep,ember.-
British news 10 quite a blank, and poll.
'ical intelligence 10 equally scarce.
The new Spanish Constitution has
been published. II is a reissue OF the
constitution of rs with le explanatory
articles
Madrid correspondence OF the Paris
Journal des Deba,s says that the Queen
and O'Donnell we're SO much q, variance
with each other that O'Donnsl has ten.
dered his resignation for the present
The Queen cecllnes to accep, il. The
Journal des Debats and the corrssoon
dense Of the London paper, states taa,
it Naples does o a, once decide to the
concessions demanded, 4 line of battle
ships. , irigates and 2 corve,s already
delayed for the purpose will rendezvous
at Aggacia and thence proceed to Naples
and will take on board the English and
FreEch ambassadors.
Demoine courier., 1856-10-09

II h 10 a universal remark tha.. the
Buchanan party has never been 30 strong
as on The day Of Mr.. B~uchanan's nom
inaiion. Like the repor, of a muske. or
q fash Of lightning, Mr.. BIS prestige
was warned from the beginning. The
progress OF the canvass has made i, pal.
pable sha, whoever hopes for spoiIs mus.
vote for some other candidate. And, as
every true democra, is or would like IN
be a spoilsman. the detection has been
tremendous. This is . fact with i,s ex
PLANTATION. Al any rate, the fac, is IN.
doubted. The Buchanan party is cwind-
ling like an exhalatiop. Il 10 pininp
away for Office faster than Echo plninp
for love. Before November not even
lie voice will be left. 1t will be tie
d~iseorsolats ghos, Of an echo. 81.
Louis infeNigencer
Demoine courier., 1856-10-09
a and work.

In view OF the near approach Of the
Presidential election, we cannot too Of
ten or too earnestly. urge upon our
friends that i. is their duty 10 work. a.
men never worked in a political canvass
before. In whatever light We view The
pre.en, contest, whether - regards the
welfare Of our country, the ?erpeiui,y
OF our Union, The interests Of freemen
here or the cause OF freedom every.
where throughout the world, more sol
N duties never devolved upon me
people Of this or any other land, than
now devolvs upon the citizens VI this
great Republic. The party which we
are now opposing. is a party ~hi:h has
brough. our country into the most seri-
gus troub les which she has aver felt
1t has pursued a policy which has
caused civil war within our borders, ard
which, unless il DO coon stopped by a
change of policy. may become general
throughout The land. II has struck a
the very existence Of our liberties, by
encouraging the 'thugs and sssassIn'" oil
the Missouri River in blocking up ths,
g,sa. national th%oroughfare, and in per
hitting The free citizens of Kansas to be
trampled upon ard deprived Of their
dearest rights.
Every interest of an American de.
mands. that such q party should be hurl.
ed from power, and pu. under the ban Of
popular condemnation. lie, us work
then with all the might that is in US, for
the accomplishment, Of this object
Our days for work are few; the decisive
day 10 near a, hand. Let the Town
ship organisations. which have been 80
P~ros2erously begun. 90 n but ocr ef-
forts should not stop there. Let every
man constitute himself On individual
club. 70 rap the knuckles Of Buchanan
sophis,ry anc imposition. LIE. him in
s.ruc. himself upon the gres. issues, and
then instruct his neighbor, and in this
manner strike effective blows for The de.
,hronement Of this slavery extension
Devil. In q word. let every nan do
his duty. 40 il should DO done, and MI
will be we'll.
Demoine courier., 1856-10-09
Oct. a.

The very extensive arrangement for
the exhibition Of The U. ). Agricultural
Society which is 10 commences here to-
morrow and continue till Saturday noon,
are nearly completed. 1900 pens for
cattle, DC. are erected, everything pro-
n.ising 10 render this one OF The prca,es,
exhibitions ever held in the United
States.
Col. Wilder. presidsn. and the other
oficera OF The society are in attendance
on The ground and many sgriculluris,s
from al section Of The Union are here
Trial course for horses 10 beautifully laid
out ard tie exhibition Of rpeed upon j,
10 expected 10 bs very interesting and
exciting. The parade of The butchers
on the 9th inst will be a grand sight,
The cavalcade will consis, of 1000 men
and horses.
Demoine courier., 1856-10-09
gatfst u { IL s.
Tippecanoe and Freedom Too.

Tippecanoe and Freedom Too.
Eighty Mousond HOLSTERS in Council
1910 Eciipsed-U nboumded Enthu.
sidsm.
T~IPPEcANoE, Oct. LIST.
Acres on acres of freemsn are as
sembled here to-day. l, il confessedly
she largest gathering Of the campaign and
very far outnumbers The B~ucxaneer
demonstration. held here q few weeks
since.
The ground presents a grand appear.
ance. Thiriy.one flsg.s,afs are erected
in a circle, from which flags with the
Of the different States are flying,
while IN the centre rises c majestic pole,
Haunting the National Danner. ,nsc ribed
with the names Of Fremont and Dayton.
Cassius M. Clay aud o,hers are now
addressing the vast multitude. TIE en-.
thusiasm il unbtunded.
Demoine courier., 1856-10-09
Later from KANSAS.

We have private adviees from Kan.
sas ~ late ~ the % ult.
The work Of arresling Free Slate men
was going on by connivance Of Gov.
Geary. who was using the troops ., his
command for the enforcement Of the
Bogus Legislature. In this bad work
he is assisted by the notorious Col. Ti,us,
and q band Of go Missourians, who
have been mustered INTO the Territorial
Militia. Men are arrested upon the
mos. frivolous pretexss, and thrust into
prison 10 visit the pleasure If Judge
Lecompte. who 10 manifes,ly chuckling
over the success Of the newly devised
scheme. Our informant does not know
what number OF arrests have been made;
bni he 10 sure that, despite al the rob-
berries, rapes. arsons and murders they
have committed, not Pro-siavery mar
has yet teH the arm of the kaW! Nine.
.enths Of the Free State party own no
allegiance 10 the enac,men,s Of that Mis-
souri, Legislature, and hence refuse to
recognize their binding by using them
for their relief. But whers ole consents
to Go this, !, il impossible for him IT,
get a process served, when the accused
Is q Pro-slavery man.
II was rumoEed in the Territory .ha,
Gov. Robinson was about to csll the
Free State Legislature together. though
nothing was known with certainty Of his
intentions.
The emigrants waiting on the Iowa
frontier for withdrawal Of the Missouri
forces, have gone in. with their wives.
children and implements Of ~husbandry.
Il 10 thought tina. three hundred persons
have been added to the population of the
Territory by the lows route. within the
last Two weeks. These emigranh have
gone in without arms. except here and
there q rife or . two barreled gun for
hunting or defence against m%arauders.
Provisions OF all kinds in the Terrific.
ry are exceedingly scarce. end there is
much suffering for want Of the common
est nscessariss Of life. particularly among
the women and Children Chicago Tri
bune.
Demoine courier., 1856-10-09

PREsERvE Your HAlR.-To ,hoss
who are not aware that each particular
hair on the head il q hollow tube.
through which the fluids circulate which
convey ~noulishmens. and impari ito 20.
culiar shade Of color. il seems incomrre.
hensibIe how res,oratives can produce
q r%enovasing Influence. While prepare.
tons OF this nature were entrusted 10
quacks. and ignorant manufacturer Of
perfumes and cosmetics. much and irre.
parable mischief was inflicted on NAM
q credulous and deludec sufferer. Blu,
when scientific men like Prof. Wood.
bring the ligh,s Of physiology and chem
istry 10 bear upon the treatment Of such
special,ies. the result, 10 the complies
success which TIE certificates of thou
sands OF relieved sufferers bear testimony
TO. See his advertisement.-.Detroi
Catholic Tndicator.
Demoine courier., 1856-10-09
m

WHEREAs. IA The general election
in the S,a,e oil Iowa, held on the frs.
MONDAY Of August last. there was a
poll opened ia each township and cleo.
ton precinct. for the purpose Of taking
. vote Of the people, for OF sgainst .
Convention, 10 revise or amend the pres
eni Constitution Of this State" Of which
election due returns have been made and
the votes canvsssed.
Now. THEREFORE, 1, JAMES w.
GRIMES, Governor OF said State, do
declare and make known, tina. there were
poI!ed for q Convention, Thirfy-fwo
thousand SeUen hundred end Ninety
uotes, and against Convention. Four
teen thousand one hundred and sirty-
two vofes. mskinga m~sjority in favor OF
a Convention Of eighteen Monsand sir
hundred and twenty eight vofes.
And l do furthermore declare, that an
election Of delegates TO said Convention
will be held on the Tuesday after the
6rss Monday in November next. the
election 10 be conducted and tho returns
made according TO the provisions of the
Code regulating general elections, AID
an aci entitled IAN acs providing for the
revision and smendmen, Of the Consti
luton Of this State" approved January
24th. 1855.
~ IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF
ST. 9 have hereun.o set my hand
and caused the great seal Of
~ State 10 be hersunto affixed
Done ct Iowa City, this tenth day Of
September, A. d. 1855.
BY the Governor:
JAMES w. GRIMES.
GEo. w. MeCLEARr, see'y Of State
Demoine courier., 1856-10-09
xxx RKK0XMK E@WAIKR. .-.1- uu0D.lanT


What Nexn
The Buchanan Club, Of Fairfield, late.
ly passed a set Of Resolutions among
which is The following:
"Resolred, that JAS. w. GRIMES,
Gov. OF Iowa, BY thus ~countenanciDg
the migration Of armed men through our
State, whose apparent purpose 10 The in
Uasion Of a sister province, is in the o.
pinion of the members Of this club, act
ing in violation Of his duties a. Cover
nor. aud agains. which we believe il is
the duty Of all good citizens 10 ,emon.
s,rate and requsst him 10 interpose bis
authority TO proven, the passage OF those
armed bodies Of men though our State,
or resign his Office"
In the first place, this resolution con.
tains u plump lie. Nobody has passed
through this State with the apparent
purpose Of invading . sister province.
Emigran,s have gone through this State
10 Kansas, and il they 20 in bands, and
are armed, il 10 because necessity con-
psls them TO adopt means Of self dsfencs,
in the absence OF that protection which
their government. has failed 10 afford
them.
There are two other points 10 be no.
,iced In this matter, the first Of which 10
that the Democracy ara not satisfied
with having the Missouri River shut up
agains, their brethren of the North, aud
even sgainst themselves, subservien, 40
they are TO Slavery, if they should wish
to 60 up that River into Kansas for any
other purpose than to join the Border
Rufians; bu, they want The civil author.
tiles to shut up The route through Iowa.
The other point is that these same
men who are so dreadfully ,ronbled be-.
cause Gov. Grimes wont pu. a stop to
this, uever uttered a word Of complaint
agains. Gov. Price for permitting armed
bands to 20 through Missouri. no. with
the "ap2aten.,''b with the arowed.
purpose Of the "invasion Of q sister
province" These Buccaneers are MOI,
pro slavery; oh no! no, at all; mol COW.
ards neither.
Demoine courier., 1856-10-09

Now THE THING IL FIxEp.-Bries adler
General AuGpsTus CESAR DoDos, MIN
lister Pienipotensiary and envoy extraor-
binary to the Cour, Of Madrid, has writ.
ten a letter 10 Brigadier General GEO.
WALLACE JONES, Senator in Congress
from the State Of Iowa, say ing tina, Mr.
BUCHANAN "had oughi'er' be elected
Now, there's 40 more 10 be said!
Demoine courier., 1856-10-09
Hayw ard & Travis.

We call the attention Of MiIlers and
all Others interested, to the card of this
Chicago House. We are enabled from
a personal examiR alton Of :heir exten
sive and very complete establishment. 10
commend them 10 the favorable notice of
those abou. building Mills in Southern
Iowa.
Demoine courier., 1856-10-09
New York. Sent. &

Senator Wilson OF Massachusetts, ad.
dressed the mechanics and working
mems republican Union last evening a,
the Tabernacle The building was GRO wd
ed. After the meeting a torch ligh, pro
cess'on, numbering 1000 or 1000 men
was formed and marched 10 tie residence
Of Col. Fremont.
Forty only of the 200 engineer on the
Erie X. X. joined in the strike yesterday.
The movement did no cause the l.as,
embarrassment. 10 the company, The
trains made this Trip with their usual
regularity. The situa,ions vacated have
been Immediately filed.
Demoine courier., 1856-10-09
New York, Oct, 6.

Steame: lIlinols for Aspinwall. Ten
nessee Tor San Juan. and Philadelphia
Tor Havana end N. Orleans sailed this
filled with passengers.
Jas. DAVIS, n of the San francisco
V'gllence Committee, was arrested on
complaint OF Chas. Duane. an exile from
California, who charges the defendan,
with beng instrumental in driving him
from bis home. He 10 held 10 bail IN the
sun Of $4,000.
Demoine courier., 1856-10-09

We are happy to see our old friend.
.. A. Bradshaw, back again among Us,
and established. in company with G. ID.
Wood, in his former locality, and with
the larges, and most valuable stock oil
Jewelry ever brough. to this region
Sec card
Demoine courier., 1856-10-09
BALTIMORE, Sept, 6.

There have been several serious riots
in this city 10 day, growing out OF q
rnmor TO the effect that the democrats
had imported . large number Of despsr-
ate chsracters from New York 10 Sight
at the polls next Wednesday. The
head quartsrs Of the Empire Club was
mobbed and also q tavern in March
Market auare One man sho. and
many severely wounded.
Demoine courier., 1856-10-09
From the Cska1oesa Herald
A FORGERY UNMASKED.


We invite the special attention Of The
American party OF this county, to tie fol
lowing letter which we take foom the
True American.
Mr.. EplToR:-I was at Oskaioosa at
the S,a,e Council, on the l4ih Of Nay
last, which adjourked to the goth Of Au
gust, at which time / WIS there; and no
such proceedings As have been reported
by tho Republicans took place. Fillmore
has never been ~r.pudia,ed by the Stale
Council. and any assertion to thu. efec,
10 a lie. JAMES SUCKER.
Pres. pro. TEN. Iowa State Council.
burlington, Sept. Is, 1856.
Here wi have the testimony OF a gen.
ileman whose word will no, be doubted,
giving the lie direc, TO tho proceedings
published in the Herald some weeks
ago, ~purpor,ing to be a record Of The
proceedings Of the American State
Council Of Iowa. Cskaloosa Times.
EDITORS OF OsKALoosA HERALD.-l
was in Oskslcosa, ard was at the State
Grand Council on the l4th Of May last.
which adjourned 10 the 2Oth of August,
and was also At the adjourned meeting
in Augus, IF tina, same body, and TIE as
,ersion that mo such proceedings a.
have been reported BY tho Republicans
took place." 10 = lie-Fillmore was re-
pudia,eo by tina, Grand Council. and the
assertion to the contrary il also a lie.-
james Sucker may have been in Osks.
loosa at tina, time, but ma,k-he does
not say whether he was or was no. in
the session Of tina. G. c.. bu, say he
Wds not. SIDNEY SMITH.
SEQ. pro. tem., Iowa State G. Conn.
O~skaloosa, Sep. "a, 1856.
Iowa GRAND CoUNcIL.-The Loco
foeo papers in this State have recently
besn unusually jealous ia the cause Of
Mr.. Fillmore, and 90 far have some Of
them gone that :hey do no. hesitate to
pronounce the proceedings Of the Grand
Council. which We lately published, a
forgery, ~cOncocted in this Office, al
though a member of tina, body several
weeks since testified to the ,ru,hfulness
Of tina, publication. The only trouble
about the matter appears to consis, in
the fact tina, Mr. Fillmore was repudia.
ted by .ha, body, although i, is well
known .ha. the Americana of Iowa, n
Phatically ~repudia.ed him from the start.
Every n Of their delegates in the Ma
iional Convention boiled with o,her
Northern members and at a subsequen,
Convention Of the Northern delegation.
Mr.. Fillmore WAS thrown overheard and
Mr.. Fremont nominated in bis stead.
One Of The la,es, moves OF the Buchsn
an party was the procurement, and pub
LEGATION Of II card from James S,ucker,
in which he very blun.ly gives the pro-
ceedings the lie. The communication
in another column of this paper. from
Sidney Smith, shows that Jsnes Stuck
e. IL mistaken. Mr.. Smith was Secre.
tary pro TEN. Of the Council in May, and
was also 4 member and presen. at the
one in August. He il a man OF unim-
p%eachsble veraci,y. and his testimony
canno. be disputsd by any ons-no. ev.
en- by the Oskaloosa Times. We hope
his communication will be read by al
who charge ~ falsely ~ several DO in
recent Iocofoco papers.-O skalsosa Her
aid.
Demoine courier., 1856-10-09

n Dickens, in his Little Dorriu,"
tells US that a tender word dropped
like a hea w stone into the well of Glen.
mans heart, and splas he'd the water in.
to his eyet!"
Demoine courier., 1856-10-09


~ Protestants, and 10 settle The matter,
they called at ST. Xavier's College, q
Catholic institution, and made enquiries.
and received the answer that a Catholic
Priest could perform the marriage cere.
mony although bo,h parties were Protest.
tants.
Again there was the alleged state ment
Of Father Olivet,i. that he knew Free
mont to be q Catholic. This had no
sooner found the light through the col
umns Of the albany Statesman. than
Father Oliveui published a card denying
i, in toto. And in like manner have all
the numberIess charges fallen TO the
ground.
Now, as TO the proof on the other side.
There is Lieut.. Gov. Rsymond's letter,
in which he states, that from converss.
lions which he has held with Fremont,
he knows that he is not a Catholic
There is the certificate Of the Episcopal
clergyman at Washington City, Mr..
French. Of the baptism Of Fremont's
children according 10 the rites of the E.
piscopal Church, and al which baptism
Col. Fremont stood sponsor. There 10
the statement of Mr.. Barney, Fremon,'s
companion in California, who says he
knows that he is a Protestant. There
is the statement Of Henry Ward Beach.
er, who 10 certainly no lover Of Jesui,s.
There is the statement, Of r. M. Hatfield
in The following language. He is wri-
ting TO a Clergy man who has made en-.
quiries.
"John Wesley was not moro free from
all reasonable suspicion of leaning 10
wards the Church of Rome than John C..
Fremont. This statement | make not
on the strength OF newspaper reports,
nor from hearsay or second hand iesti-
mony. am personally acquainted
with Col. Fremont, and know hat he is
not Papist, just as I know that you are
not one"
Then there is the following letter
from the Hon. G. w. Wrighr
"WAsHrNeToN. d. c., Aug. io, 1856.
MY DEAR SIR: ! am authorised by
Col. Fremont to deny in the meet posi-.
live language, the repor. now in circula-
ton, 10 the effect tina. he is . Roman
Catholic.
From a long and intimate acquaip,
ance with Col. Fremont. l will further
add that l know Of my own knowledge,
tina, he has never had any connection
whatever with the Catholic Church, or
the Catholic religion. G. W. WRIGHT.
Hon. RICHARD MoTr, House Of Rep.
resenmtives."
Finally. there 10 the statement Of the
Protestant Clergymen, published in the
N. Y. Evangelist, and which will be
'ounG on the outside Of this number of
the COURIER.
We have presented this array eff facts
in order that no earnest opponent Of the
extension OF Slavery, need be deferred
from voting his honest sentiments by the
charge that Fremont is a Catholic.
We have but one word to say iu con.
c~lusion, and that 10 tina, if any Bucka.
neer or Fillmorite yet believes that Free
mont is a Catholic, there 10 a rare
chance for him 10 "make a spec.," by
taking the bet of Mr.. w. ]. A. Fuller,
Of New York. who is a responsible man
and has offered to bet $1,000 that Free
mont 10 not, and never has been, a Ro
man Catholic. Why don't the "Zowa
Flag" or The "Iruc American." take
that bet?
Demoine courier., 1856-10-09

"Be sure you are right. then 60 shead"
was Col. Crocket's motto. You may
Dc sure you ~" right when you purchase
WELLS GERMAN LINInENr. Sor il 60
cures the confidence Of al who use il.
lr The family there il almost daily use
for this article. This san be relied on
10 cure Burns. Scalds. Bruises. SpsaiEs,
and pains Of al kinds, where az sx,sr.
nal remedy csn DO used.
Demoine courier., 1856-10-09

Dress Making.

Mrs. Nelson whose card will be found
in another column tenders her services
in Dress Making. and proposes to give
instructions in embroidery &c. we take
great pleasure IN Recommending Mrs.
Nelson TO the patronage Of the Ladies
OF Ouumwa.