davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26

na- Geo. Hubbell, the well known newspaper vendor on the Naugatuck R. R. was arrested last week, on the charge of selling forbidden papers, and tho Tribune of Monday, says he has been confined in Fort Lafayette.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26
NORFOLK.

NIT. J. II. Dewell is forming a company of
 volunteers for for the 10th Regt. from Norfolk,
 and the surrounding towns. Head quarters at Hawley's Hotel in Norfolk
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26
N RRTED.

In Woodbury, in the North Church, Sept. IS, by Rev. John Churchill, Frederick A. Walker, of Franklin, La., and Sarah P, daughter of Silas Clark, Esq, of Woodbury.
 Also, at the same time, Walter E. Way, and Maria B., daughter of J. F. Walker, Esq, all of Woodbury.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26
PLYMOUTH

Rev. R. c. Learned, of Berlin, was installed pastor of the First Congregational church in Plymouth, late under the care of Rev. E. Hawcs, on the I2 inst.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26

EXTRAORDINARILY OF I'll. LIToHFIELD Co. FOREIGN MISSION Soc1ETY.-The Litchfeld Co. Foreign Mission Society will hold it's fifth Anni- Versary, on the 10th of October-the third We'd nesday.
 The occasion cannot fail of being one of great interest, and there will doubtless be large gathering of the friends and contributors, of the Society.
 Rev. D. l.. Pafmelee, Pre.idsn. of the Society,
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26
TWISTED.

On Monday afternoon of this week, a mos cold d-blooded outrageous and deliberate murder as we learn, was committed in Winsted, by one Lucius J. Woodford, upon the well-known Mr James NJ. Futile of Burrville.
 The particulars, as near .s we can gather then from report, are as follows:
 MT. Futile was returning home from Winsted at about o'clock, P. M., in skeleton wagon when, in passing by Woodford's house, Wood ford shot him with double barrel gun, the charge taking effect in his right side, passing through his heart and coming ont under his left arm Tuttle's body was found in Woodford's yard with bruise upon his face, af if made by falling from his wagon, and his horse hitched to posi- in the yard. Futile lived about ten minutes only after being shot, Woodford immediately gave himself up to the authorities, ,and the inquest and examination was held at Winsted on Tuesday and Wednesday and is postponed till Friday.
 The cause for the bloody deed is supposed to be fierce personal enmity between the parties, oflong standing. We learn that there were strong indications of lynching the murderer by the people of Winsted on Tuesday,,
 Tuttle's funeral was attended on Wednesday afternoon by an immense concourse of people.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26
BY TELEGRApH

e, ahe 1d est steamship "sa1ony' just arrived with elov;ooo ,, Tn specie Past steamer " Great East ern," returning to Liverpool with loss of both both s!de wheels all her boats, but one on her m porl rudder also damaged. ie"''S e FofTnEss 1sa MoShoE, ?1 Sept. 24th.-IntelHgence efforts will be made to dislodge rebels from Ro anoke island. Ross Winans simply gave his parole so as not to take oath of allegiance.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26

CAN CONNECTICUT WOVEN KNIr?-A1iss Dix has written to the lady president of the Soldier s Relief Society in Stamford In the letter she says: "A great demand for warm yarn socks is expected in November. was asked lately if l could assure the gift of 25,C00 pairs! Will Con- necticut ladies knit p
 Will not the women of this county who can Knit, knit at least one pair each, and send them to our volunteers?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MARCH Is. 1861.

revu,iOn will take place sooner or later which win
vindicate tie majesty and power OF the people and
sweep the oligarc6s from the fare Of the EARTH"
w. w. Holden, the editor Of The Raleigh IN. c.
Standard received bis third challenge for this season
last week. He refuses to accept or retract.
Thomas Rose, wealthy planter, driven to insan-
ity by depreciation of negroes cut his throat in Jack
son, Mss,, last week.
The tariff act Of the Southern Confederacy is to go
into operation on the lst Of May It levies duties as
folows
distilled spirits, Wines manufactured tobacco and
glass 25 per cent? fancy articles generally, ~ per
cent; malt liquors. earthenware, iron, copper, wood
cottons, hemp, fax and substantial Manufactures 10
per cent COAL drugs, jewelry, wolens, and iron rails
10 per cent. re q per tun; calling vessels steamer
munitions of war; arms, works Of art, traders TOOLS
beef, pork, flour, corn, and cofee-free."
The Charleston correspondent Of The Richmond
Dispatch says: "Are you ssare that Gov. Brown Of
Georgia, the Hon. VIM. l. Yancey, the Hon. Mr.. Ben
jauiD, the Hon. Mr. Wigfall, aud most of the leading
men in the Secession movement everywhere, are Car
opians7"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-15
GREAT BRITAIN.

Tn the House of Lords on tue 18th ult. Lord S,rorv
IA Red, life moved for the production VI the eorro
spondeu,e relative 10 the affairs Of Syria. -,,.,n.
lord Wodenouse said a conference was now sl.uhs
At Paris to inquire into the affairs OF Syrs anu ,aI n
,nose circumstances the Government did not tn"n "
would be consistent with The public interests !" p'0-
duce the papers.
Tue motion was negatived. ,. svsn;no.
In the House of Commons on the ssne bad cone
Capt Jervis asked whether Goyei ;nro NEGOTIATIONS
.idered the sosiaG,y oo ., with view % rep;
Will ore,su %s,' III sims for .svsge Of lie beyond
q A Sssa Ssi been under
consideration, aud Gov snan recognition Of salvage
desirable ed % ,hsx would take steps rOssb to aAsp'
,ha MARITIME Iaw Of England 70 Il. ,.u... Lord
'ni In a rspiy 70 question: By Mr.. Edwin james,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-15

back, or ia throwing dust into the eyes of the
new powers that be.
Whether Mr.. Lincoln will reinforce or reduce
the garrison at Fort Sumter, or whether 1t has
really been done, am unable to say positively
though am prepared to hear Of tho reduction.
Its effect upon public sentiment In this State
Will be decidedly favorable to the new Admins
tration. simply because it will be regarded as
the inauguration Of the promised peace policy OF
Mr.. Lincoln.
The Secession Conference Of this State iDet
Yesterday, as per adjournment. The Hon. IL.
NJ. McLane took the ground which Prehgurea
in one Of my late letters. He is opposed 70 iur-
Their agitation Of the public mind upon tue
opestion Of Secession, and will follow Virginia
wb;tbersoevor she may lead. He treats Secs
siop as a revolutionary right. The Conference
was about half full. Gov. Hicks, of course, came
in for deluee of abuse for doing what they
now propose to do-to wait and zee before leap
ing. Mr.. William II. Norris, once rabid Sc.
cessonis, indicated the healthful changes of SEN
timent ascrbed to him in one OF my recent let
tiers. Altogether, the tone of the Conference Is
far more conservative of existing relations. Mr..
Norris's prediction yesterday, that Mr.. Lincons
Cabinet would be blown up within the present
week, and would be supplapted by awarmakiDg
one, is regarded simply as father to the wish.
The organ of secessionism in this State, The
Baltimore Sun, continues, as was aptly remarked
BY one of our statesmen on q recent occasion,
I" to give the last news from h." every morn
ing. The bitterness of it's spirit is demonacal
Its entire inspirations upon the question Of seces.
zion seem to be drawn from below. II the people
had followed its pernicious couusels, Baltimore
would be now in the condition of ruined Charles
ton but the fortunate curtailment Of it's circula.
ton is the best indication Of the public sentiment
against rebellion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-15
FROM LOUISIANA.
THE PEOPLE ARE DISSATISFIED.
From Our SPECIAL Correspondent

FROM Cm SPECIAL Correspondent
NEw-ORLEAEs March 6, 1861.
The Seoessionists are extremely anxious to
throw the responsibility Of the anticipated col
hsion upon the Federal Government. Judging
from their assertions, the powers at Washington
are astoni.hngly bellgereUt. They have invoked
bostilities on three several occasions. The re-
fussl TO receive officially the South Carolina
Commissioners was declaration of war. After
ward, the refusal to evacsate Fort Sumter was
an unmistakable declaration Of war. Then LIN
coins Inaugural was declaration Of war in its
most aggravated form. And now we are told
that if his Administration shall not recognize the
Commissioners ffsm the Confederate States, it
viii be positively for the last time, aud no post
poaeDeut on account Of the weather, declara-
lion Of war;
Meanwhile grim-visaged war does not come;
but fear it will. 1t is difficult to see how this
complicated problem is to have a peaceable 80
luton. Ii cannot have, unless either the Gov
srnlnen. or the SecessiODists shall eat their own
words IA have already Said the Secession
iea1ers desire collision. Their organs continue
10 insist, with great vebemeDce aud iteration,
that their movement enjoys the unqualified con-
6lence and appreciation Of the people. Ne
thinks the lady doth protest too much"
1t is true beyond dispute that throughout Mis-
ss.ippi and Alabama, especially in the northern
portions, there s widespread and emphatic dis
satisfaction. Many have opposed Secession from
k1e outset. Some went into it, with no idea
stst it was TO be carried out but simply to force
The North into concessions. A feeling is now
openly expressed that the whole thing has been
tso fast In some localities the stars and stripes
are still flying, and at recent municipal eec-
ton in Northern Alabama the officers chosen
took the oath TO support the Constitution OF the
Uuited States. Many Of those who were drawn
into the movement under representations that it
would bring to the South wealth, prosperity, and
territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, now complain Of the
andemocratc character of the whole proceed
inss The long secret sessions of the Conven-
tious and the Provisional Congress, the failure
Of the Secession leaders, thus FAR, to submit to
the popular vote any of the acts Of those bodies,
and their filling Of all the Offices, without any
attempt TO ascertain tho desires of the people,
are producing conviction that Secession is not
half as fascinating as it seemed.
In this city the same feeling prevails. New
Orleans only went for Secession in the hight Of
tLs disunion fever, by about four hundred ma
ionty, and Thousands Of voters, bewildered and
alarmed, staid away from the polls. The mer-
chants are radically dissatisfied with the tariff.
They know that in many branches of trade they
Epass continue TO purchase OF the North, and
fhey have sagscity enough 10 perceive that the
Auhes of twenty and TWENTY-FIVE Per cent must
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-15
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ETNA.
10 NEWS OF THE AUsTRALAs1AN,
THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.
1NsuRREcTxorg 1M TURKEY.

The British steamship Erna, Kennedy, Liverpool
February q and Queenstown 2sth, a, .. M. with
mdse. and pass, arrived here Thursday morning.
She has freight ST. 265 900. February %, Oft Nine
Head, passed steamship Vigo, bound up channel.
March s. Lar. 81 90 lon II l9, passed steamship Can
ada, bound east March IL, lat AZ 49, Ion. &C, passed
steamship Canadian, bound east March Is, 10 p. M,
off Fire Island, passed steamship Adratic hence for
Southampton. She docs not bring any intelligence Of
the Australasian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-15
TsE Kansas RrLrrr FUND AND THE NrwsBors.-

TIE KANSAS RELIEF FUND AND THE NEwssois.L
Fad Wilkins esq ha. received the appended note ro ."o
Superintendent u the lNsvsboys Lodsns house
cotriouion OF ~ 80 10 the ksn,ss Relief un, vi s.i
Ia Ackno the generous donation VI ths'e
lad. highly ttrir ynpahy and hsh ns ~.
ly for their ghulness Of Others In :. ns.r te
saourt l. small tho splht which PIopP" Ao s' A0'
worthy, aud 1. g. stoiuly received
nsys BOYS Lop6Ire Horss, !
No ll9 Fulton It,, March ., 1901;
w,tIi,ss ESQ dear Sir: have ths Pl-ssoIe y, "
elodnx 70, the benefit those who ae suhens nom ,h
Ksn.s, ~ 81 being partly the contribution III ss su a.
nov, ho are iauSs Of this Institution, and party
rs,olon passed By then from the hd'e ysna ~
time, pre,. 90 severely upon them. that they wiz no'
their up from ths "a sl.Si,
tsey nav, warm IS mpsy for the poor suneie' AIN s'
send ths.r mite 70 sssbt In tisir relief
YOURS '''' C. VCoSNoR Superintendent
. fund, is contingcn, provided ~ .he BOY v
Al. - hro,ns strange lads who are totally aesu.e'c
ih formed BY T, o s ss box on IL. is Of sseS
nh bn The Ssni Is opened and the boys draw e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-15
,.v, Bor, LopoIra Horss,

ns.rps FROM ScALDs-Msry Curiey, child TWO
.ss living at No 20 Second avenue died yes,erdy
oa.rausncs Of bens scaded sb0u week "n'e "
tub OF water. "a. -. IL
On "wednesday morning Hannah Frank sssd !! mon,ns Nv
ina wah parents at No. " Ridge STREET IT, ,,s,Ssv
Co,ousr JscLmsn held IN inquest In sseh essssI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-15

aimed at every one WHO uCheieh 10 Tue 0LlJh' no
says OF Yirgnia:
"Her TIA idity aud indeei,on Ire making her the
butt OF Yankee 5ool-ba,ks, trn.kmen. pace drivers
short boys, red mckee dead ratbts.' What tho
suiyeing SubmigsUnis(s here call the ConseTN atlen
of Nirlnlt IT. looked upon by tho North ~ al .AlIo
lion OF wtito fsalhoTs. Eyrn The bruti and ILL err
at dangerous isses at tie North Size wroIchts with
brosen noses, mouths like Lul Ger ierS-the fellows
whcse bruins ire located in tie back teitemt Lis u
ther thick ssullB-h,.ye correctly gaased the Con
yention al NeehiIIics' Hall.
We learn from The Marietta GA Aipoea'e Of
the Sth that Gov Brown Las appointed Col. Wm
Phillips Of Marietta BrigadierG uuder tho act
TO raise 600 volunteers.
The COilnbu, (Ga.) Timn learns that Mr.. Robert
Wicker overseey Oh .he plantation Of de Hon. A. H.
Chapel was killed on Wednesday last, in Macon
County, Ala, by negro belonging 10 ar. JOHN
Wright.
Tile La Grasge TEX Democrat says that Judge
Hancock stated speech in dat place the other day.
that There was Y Surveillance Oft mails by which
all news FROM the Peace Congress, looking to an i'd
justnert, was suppressed"
The Charleston Courier sayst that the subscriptions
expected and desred from that place toward tie Lw-
erpool and Charleston steamships, being limited, have
reacbed an amount authorizing the definite organLa-
ton Of the Company, and the commencement CT work
on the contract.
The Commonwealth is new aud handsome daily
paper lust started at Atlanta J. 3. Peterson Editor 1t
proposes 10 discrss ali public Questions with freedom,
but keep aloof from "parthan politics"
The isorann0h Republican Of the llth records
three afrsys in ,ha, city. John Quinn railroad hre-
man, was killed by pistol shot fired by Thomas Roy,
porter; w. ii. Blair WIS stabbed severely by John
Williams, and John COuleSs was badly stabbed by
Andrew Shlel.
The Raleigh N. C.l Standard has this bit at the
,eaGe m of the secession movement:
"Thsre Ia no democracy In the action Of the Southern
oligarchs. The people SeIe rushed Out q n, On'on
without the privilege Of being heard at the polls and
In Georgia the idea Of the people having the right In the
last resort TO shape their destnies was sneered at
by Cobb and Toombs. Such things cannot endure
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-29
batteries at Memphis.

CHICAGO, June 10.
The Tribune has intelligence of Col. Cur
tis's Cd Iowa regiment learning that Seces-
sionists were at Savannah, Mo-, twenty
miles north of St. Joseph, had driven out
or imprisoned all the Union men in town,
went there on Monday with 400 troops. and
after a slight scrimmage, in which two Reb-
els were killed. put things to right, disaIm-
ing secessionists and giving muskets to
Union men.
The Times Cairo correspondent says that
G. Bryant, citizen of that place, returned
from the South on Monday. He says the
bank of the river seems lined with cannon,
at Memphis The. main body being four
miles back.
The heaviest battery in the South is at
Randolph. Tenn.
It would be utterly impossible for any
force, however large, TO pass within range
The number of mea commanding it, is va
riously estimated from 800 to 5000.
Everything done at Cairo has perma-
nent look, as if it were the purpose of the
Government to render the place military
post hereafter.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-29
ow is the time to SUBSCRIBE
A. PAPER FOR EVERYBODY !
LOCO Bushels Of Corn wanted
ON So Bsc RIrr1o MI

For The purpose of placing our paper within
the reach of every family in this section of coun
try, we have concluded to take on subscription
all kinds Of farm produce, especially corn and
wheat We will take any number of subscribers
to The News, to be paid in corn by the LIST Of
November next, at s5 cents per bu.heI.-
Now is the time to get the paper year for some
thing you will not miss. Wheat will also be Ia
ken at the highest market price in exchange for
the paper. ~
Notwithstanding the hard times we are deter
mined to keep the paper going. and shall issue
regularly every week if possible, and will devote
large portion of our space to giving weekly
history of these stirring times. We shall also de
vote large share Of. our space to the affairs Of
Bfeckinridge and adjoining counties.
We have besninduced to make this offer be-
cause newspaper has become necessity in ev.
cry family. This viii place it within the reach
!. of everybody.
Remember that your subscriptions may com
mence at any time, and the corn is to be deliver
ed by the first of November.
s#. -. j. STOTLER, Editor and Proprietor.
EMPoRIA, June 22d 1861
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-29
washington Menaced.

s. $3.50 NEW Y DIRK, June 3D.
The Worlds dispatch states that latest
advices continue to represent it the inten-
ton of Beauregard to advance on the Fed
eral lines. Yesterday was the day fixed for
a movement on Washington. The Govern
ment is satisfied of this, and has ascertain ed
that an extensivespy system is in operation
for the benefit of the Rebel government.
Letters have been daily sent South from
Washington, by persons who are here to
watch the operations of the Government.
The Tribune's dispatch says that Balti-
more is quiet on the surface, is profoundly
agitated underneath, and only held in check
by fear. At any indication of an outbreak,
Major General Banks will without doubt
shell the city from Fort McHenry. He is
the man to obey his orders to the very let
ter. --- II - E =. a u
Reinforcements for which Colonel Stone
has sent are only of ordnance, without which
he hesitates to cross the river and attack the
enemy's batteries that daily menace HIM.
The original design of his expedition was
to cut off the retreat from Harper's Ferry.
Johnson and Etheridge, Of Tennessee,
have been assured by officials that the IN
ion men in East Tennessee. and wherever
else in the State they may need assistance,
shall be sustained by the strong arm of the
Government and an order has been issued
including Tennessee-in the district under
command of Brigadier General Anderson.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-29
Batteries at the Potomac.

WASHINGTON, June 10.
There is no doubt that the Rebels are
erecting batteries at important points on the
Potomac. They hope to control the navi-
cation of the river, and expel the Federal
troops from its vaters-closing up the con-
nection with the North, except by Annap-
oils.
Persons arrived from Richmond state that
the rebels are making gigantic preparations
for the defense of Richmond. 1t seems the
first grand stand will be made there. Mask
ed batteries are placed at advantageous
points. The city is strongly fortified. Not
less than $4,000 troops are there.
A fleet of steamers has gone down the
Ohio. it is thought for the purpose of con-
veying troops up the Kanawha river to
strike at the heart Of Western Virginia.
Repairs on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road are deferred until the Government gets
possession of the route. About 700 feet OF
the bridge are burned by the Rebels. Nine
thousand Federal troops are expected to ar
rive by Friday.
The Richmond correspondent of the
Charleston Courier says JEFF. Davis and
Wigfall will take the field in person.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-29

sd In Gov. Robinson's proclamation, last
week. troops were called for service three
months. The Governor had assurances from
Major Sturgis that three months regiment
would be mustered in, and issued his call
on that understanding. Since then. Gen.
Collamore has arrived from Washington
with orders that nullify Gov. Robinson IS
proclamation. No three months troops will
be taken into the service.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-29
Extraordinary Meeting of the Cabinet.
WAsuTNnroN Juna %

HeralG's Dispatch. = To morrow there
will be an extraordinary meeting of the
Cabinet, when Gen. Scott and his staff and
the various Generals and Colonels of regi-
ments now in and about Washington will
be- present. It is understood that Major
Generals Butler, Banks and Dix have all
been summoned. Scott will submit his
programme for prosecuting the war. That
the Rebels have changed theirs cannot be
doubted-hence it is believed Gen. Scott
has some new project to submit at this
great council of war.
Dudley Mann, one of the Rebel Commits
sioners, in letter to banker here, states
that England will recognize the Southern
Confederscy by the 1st of January. Dud-
ley predicted over two months ago the rec
ognition of the Southern Confederacy by
both England and France before the 4th of
July. He has now postponed it till the list
of January. O. r.e.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-29

The First Kansas Regiment is on its way
South--probably to meet Gen. Lyon. and
then, in company with his command, pro.
coed to Fort Smith. Ark. The Second Reg
iment has left Kansas City. and expect to
60 into quarters at Fort Scott
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-29

The Postmaster General is preparing to
issue new postage stamps. This change
has been rendered necessary by the large
supplies obtained by postmasters in the Sc
coded States, and now used by them without
an equivalent to the U. S. Post Office De-
partment. 81 .---E
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-29
HARD & REYNOLDS
LAWRENCE AND EMPORIA
q. S. Mail & Express Line
I'M ONE Day
With Passenger Coaches
Connects with u. s. Express and Lines Of
Railroad for all Points
NORTH, SOUTH AND EAST!

THIS LINE Is WELL STOCKED AND
i furnished with comfortable Passenger Coach
es and carries the U. S. Mail. Leaves Lawrence
Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings
passes through Bloomington, Clinton, Twin
and Waterloo-arriyes in Emporia in the evening
of same day. Returning, leaves Emporia every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday mornings at
O'Clock, arriving at Lawrence same day.
Express packages carried between Lawrence
Express, on reasonable terms, and safe delivery
guaranteed. F--,
" This line is over the only direct route to
Central, Southern and Southwestern Kansas.
Fare-Reasonable.
HARD d REYNOLDS.
August Is, 1s6O-Iy I
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-29

James H. Lane has been appointed Brig
adler General for Kansas. and calls for two
more three years regiments, by authority of
Secretary Cameron. in addition to the
three already accepted.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-29
LATEST TKLEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Attack on the First Ohio Regiment.

WASHINGToN, June H.
a skirmish occurred near Vienna on yes
terday. Gen. Schenck with 225 of the 1st
Ohio regiment was accommodating in that
vicinity, when he was fred into by the reb-
els, and eight of the ohioans were killed
and several wounded.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-29

VIM. Weer, Esq, has been appointed by
Gen. Lane as Recruiting Agent for this
State. He has established offices at Law
renee and Leavenworth.