New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
KANSAS.
THE LAND SALES-ANOTHER so,>
BLUNDER- HOW THE FREE-srac,.sh
TIERS CANE TO GET THEIR CJ.E

ILEks C q W: d do GIL THEIR CLuu
| FokT LEAykSwoRrH, thursday, Nov
| Shortly after the day of sale Of tie Ia.
Lncs " as ann ,unced, Gov. Robinson Of K.s'sSA
es,t. These D,law are lands were to b. .ss,est
| bi. he st bidd.r-had bever been opened IA - b.
p,eempiicns we're allowed, and Ii ugh msn ~
| led ON them, yet they bad notee from CA
| that ,tey were trespassers and could scou;-
by settl nc there. Tie re,son fw this v~ssl
Government hsc msde treaty si;h the DsI,.%
dams To sell this land in an open market 70 h.
| bidde. Ire Delawars had refused N. n.s.A
| eminent price for this md. and made ,ba 80
the e1ptc, alton that if thus sOld il would brs,.S
| more,
Mary Of the settlers did no, expect p,,,s.,.
Their claims They supposed strangers vocA -
| suited tlsn. and they ssid hey could or "a n
high for il a. any BODY else. They suppossJ ~
be,ne on the claims they would have an NJ
over strangers, in being iuly aoqaaia.ed IA y
land
The Pr>SIsvery party had warned the pr,s.
sttIs of telI tlem ths; If they did not .sav.sS
the Mhsouiians would come over q The sas s.Ss
their claims UP out Of their reach. The PresS~
settlers were really alarmed at this md sps6; y
Gov. Robinsop, and oli,p IN the TurtuS
use the ir influence to induce Eastsrn eaptalss hes
to their aid.
When Gov. Robinson went east, Il was r,n.
among TIE Pro-Slavery men IN the Southern ~
.hat a scheme was on foot 10 raise money 10 Be-
place which many southern men think 10 paxsln
silver dollarsl 10 buy out the entire tract, gi,asts
Free Stsie nen their claims a. css'' 0na '''uSfs
TO Pros avery men AZ any p'.e. -, H.
| So,S = ~ I'M .s,sJ and a .nt,icient Amount az -
| 10 coppete with the North could not be raised ~
a,,od deal Of trouble. They had however, u.
9ihn en-. On ,"'I lie s..u,ea ,b;m fhat ,hs p.1
| 49, n. MA he nrot.eted That il nss.s..~
seitlers 90. uid DC p iI .;,h ,ns .~ess
W $500 A,d President Pierce keot hi. ~
INC .'a ,..''s. 90 Cav Rohin,on in going Pa,
- Nm = 70 prote,t these settlers, but h. 49,
Inre nm. Il ,te excitement of the p,ssSs
Pa.s o'o~JJ nsrtIv h..car,e everybody in R.,s.1
Gat "a Th ho' cve,nn; ieIt that the Iesys,,.s
eec,eo ne Ia mst he owen up 10 ,hs p,as
cry men. lie toth oeassu lu'vAins ne pau. ent
the Yankees, put spPse.er W S,a,o po.ses Mes
WEI tne 'in %tat ..b.sn.~ ~ nrons. a. !.
ara eu ,n,iM a su,,shls trac. of lsn3 ~ t@
MAKE ~ uuyns -. STATE civ E,k.i3
| out Oh u ouioh uP y. .N.sss
| ial site IN view, eApiahee ms pIan " oPaeNos
, | the thing took wonderfully Inc 1oVerno' nan
| 10 Kansas with letters OF credn 10 any amout tR
cbase q site for the new CITY, on, WIN no esdhk
chase Delaware trust Isnus' ioe MisoenAA
DIR. Robinson has got PACK WIN ioss VI goa eW w
, | fixed II. They we've in high siee, out toe fNeSs
, men felt gloomy enongh' 49,. 49,
On Monday morning, ue h'n, INC aa e7aa
WHEN, to the surprise OF gu '1e es,oAs ma
Commissioner announced tnst INC oVuena
"s sired that al settlers should nave ther aAn ~
appraised value, and that no DDS wcM ~
ceiy ed for such land unless the settler deennednr
chase. -, -, 80,
Loud cheers and Wild shouting followed ns
| rounct ment. The Free-State settlers cneHei cess
their homes were saved. Inc Pro slavery mea seess
because they supposed they had feiied ths gex 10
. | kee scheme.
This is the way the settlers on me DeAvAe ~
, | csme TO be protected In their claims Iney ga "
. smell amount Of means, and the hmsounsn w
essily have bid above their pile. Inc rsa :
, more than half of this important uecs iAs ~ :
hands of Free-State men.
A u,.
n VISIT TO THE FREE.SIAIE Pki,oNEH
Correspondence Of The Cincinnati G.'e,Se MAJ a ,sy
# LGos " aonc. n. - ross ,rs,eh
!: Ell s naiI Us az. - ,ha LAM horw IN vbid
IS Free State prisoners are KEEP. he s.e ~ -
= ers bmn-yard, 1t % expected oniy 20 an VIC w
: Of shel'.r to sleep unasI and \; ~ ~ IN ~
Q SEM mes are ssi ,, 80 n,sva,t ascsnc Two =
= Ct bain,yaId wal, 20 pe s,avs,aJ around Al "a
onpnom o. oor,usrd;oo the pr;son' deeieped 4,
s ,hn .o,nisrs .bou 4 ali escaoe 70 spite he
frirg into The tottering buildings.
TIE filth and dirt in which they are compeDeds
are almost indescribabie, and TO speak OF tbs ven
would be sickening, yet some Of them are very M
gent men, and it seemed strange to hear men
looked SO bad talk as well. found one phon,grq
reporter and five pr nters among them. Poor Up
there bas hardly been a scrape since the tr,sot
tween Faust and the Devil that printers have ncs
educed into. Forced to toll all night by gas hzs'
eyes ache and brain reels, that the merchant snd
fessonal man may be served with late neg. WIN Z
bot coffee; at cock crow when ghosts vAnlsn m0 !
graves, THEY leave Their LABOR ana cav
homes sometimes to seep, and sornetime . ~
tute at that unreasonable hour etimusn1 ana o's
ton for the rest and recreation nature rciun~
ligent and conversant with all tho stirring evens
day e1ciabe and unstesdy rom tne nss% s ~
busin. ~, il is no wonder they embrace every VA
nifty 10 escape from wearsome ton 70 unSprI
danger, and to grsti'y their love OF eac'en.
ever chance offers by hghung ana ninousns
happened TO have Pitmnns last rnonogrsPHs !
zine in my pocket. The reporter teeevc9 ~
eagerness. He had not seen any Oh INA. kind o "
tuie for months.