Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-05

undulating for through drainage. 1t is very fer
tile yielding 80 to 60 bushels of corn to the acre
500 ID of ncmp to the acre, and about 90 bushels
wheat to the acre, under ordinary cultivation with
good culture and a good season the product may
be doubted. Ono good hand will cultivate 90 acres
in clover product 1000 bushels, at 90 cents per
bushcs--S.OO. Fight acres in hemp product
640O lbs at 6 cents per tb.-S}S4. Ten acres in
wheat product, 200 bushels at 81 per bushel-
5000. Total product for the labor of one hand
S1Sl. The same hand will make largely over
enough meat and stock to pay his expenses. This
is what may be done in Kansas Territory 1t is
what is now done by hundreds of farmers on the
other side of the Missouri River. | know that
most OF your cottonpianting readers will be incrc
dulous at such results, but they have Only to OK
anime the facts to satisfy themselves they are ac-
curatcy stated. All the best locations in the Ter
rtory have already been stakGd out, and lie touJt-
dotton Ior log caJim laid, Jy hunojeds and Hou-
sondsof stare ocners from the harder Stare coutjes
IN NSSO'ui, chO hare entered into SOIcme licdgeS to
protect cqcb other in his cldim, and to keep all 1Jo-
idionists from tile TERRITORY. There remains no
longer II doubt but that Kansas has already made
II beginning whjch 6tSureS il a STARE State. Greely
and the Abolitionists may founder aud futtcr
unit! they are satisfied kdlSas is now a stare Ter
ritoJy, and WW Gea stare State. There are already
enough slave owners interested in Kansas TO uhip
ont all lie 1boluiOHiSts Who may dare to polifc lie
soil with their incendiary feet The slaveowners
of Virginia, Kentucky, and Tennessee, by hun
anu lhOushlluS, Will soon seek mat uCllghtlu
country, and would you believe it, Mr.. Editor,
Mississippians have already been in the Territory
and staked out claims in the names of men whom
they have taken along to erect log cabin on each
pre-empton. : = 1t is reasonable TO sup
pose that Kansas will soon present to Congress her
Constitution, with slavery clause Then south
crn men will be required to breast the gathering
storm, as men who have country to love; aud
they will take pleasure in dGspsing such traitors
and doughiaccs Benton, Houston, Bell, and their
Frec-Sol allies" NjSSiS$ippitn.
On the prospect thus opened to Slavery, The
. WssisSippian, i'll its editorial columns, remarks:
",rhc communication under the head of Kansas
Territory sets forth the result Of the writer's per-
sonal observations. It's from the pen of DR.. y. o.
Williams, OF this county, whose reputation rs a
shrewd, intelligent reliable and eminently practi-
cal man, extends over the State. He is one Of our
largest shareholders, and is thus prompted both by
principle and by considerations of scll-intorcs to
feel lively concern in watcver relates to the future
Of the South. =
The climate soil and productions Of
the Territory eminently adapted to Slavery,
and the Shareholders of Missouri and the adjoining
States taking or have taken the necessary steps
to fix its condition. Our readers will rccollcct the
facts ralating to Kansas which we spread before
them few weeks since, derived from various
I sources, and that we concluded an article on the
!, subject with this language: Our firm belief is,
that if the southern people will be rs true to them
been, or rs the northern Democrats, who in the
struggle defed the storm of ianatcism and tore
away the anti-Slavery restriction of thrty-fOur
years standing-that Slavery will exist permanent
ly in Kansas, and before many years the influence
will be felt in the restoration of the equilibrium BE-
tween the North and the South in the Federal Leg
islature This opinion is now confirmed into as
absolute certainty as anything in the tnture can
be. The repeal of the law asserting for Congress
the power to prohibit Slavery in the Teri tories
IL. \.
dtriumM far which tie South Dlay reU coRgyatttldt.
crscf but still greater will be the cause for graf
ifcation when one of the fruits of the righteous
act in this addition Of another Stare State and
Me extension Of her institutions jcT array into he
UeSt.'
Tile Lexington (Mo) Express thus stimulates
its patrons to the work of making Kansas a slave
State:
"Many of our fcllow-citiscns in this country, as
well as in many others, are talking and resolving
a great deal about setting in Kansas Territory To
; our nation it is too late to talk or resolve.
The time has for going ahead; and unless
those who desiretp see Kansas slave State make
an immediate rush to the Territory they will be too
late. Let the AbolitOnist once get Il hold of tho
Territory, and slave property will be nothing but
; "a curse to Missourians BY simultaneous and
D sudden rush from few slave States, Kansas may
he made slave State; but unless that rush is
speedily made, it must become free State, and Il
harbOr for the fugitive slaves from mlsS0url. We
hope the Shareholders will go into the Territory
0 and in peacablc and orderly manner take posses
sion Of the country"
=, The 81. Louis Republican, has the following
!, document,
$500 REwAPp.-Wc arc authorizcd-by rcspo
sbe ,uen in this ncighborhood Ito offer the obovC
reward for the apprehension and safe delivery into
tho hands q: the squattcrs of Kansas Territory
of one Eli Thaycr, leading and ruling spirit
among the Aboltiorists of New York and New
England, recently appointed as a special agent hl
the mnrdercrs of Bacholder n Boston, to proceed
} to Kansas for the purpose of cXaunng that Terri
tory and make selections of such portions as vii
suit for the settlement of twenty thousand Ahnll'
tionists-- including, of course, the nufcr" ct the
Fugitive Slave law, the rcauerS of the slave Shad
{ rach, and the murdcrcrs of Bachclder, United
States Deputy Marshal in the discharge Of his duty
, Said Eli ThNyer is representative OF the H'Ghg'
-, ILim docf,jne and deputcd by the reaiihY 16oH
ItoHigfY of New York City, Boston and other cities
c To make way for the Abolition raupcrg, lheiyc.
Y 'aul murders WHO arc to settle Kansas for aud -