New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11
CIVIL WAR IN KANSAS.

From The St Lou" Repubitean, June
From extras issued from the Offices of The Kansas
EnterpIise and LeTingf0U Express, 1t Will be seen
that Kansas is the theatsr OF civil war; The 10.
otionss have at last forced this bloody result aud by
rapne and murder instgated by Abolition appeals from
such men az Greeley aAd the Rev. Mr.. Beecher, they
have Ct last brought about state of things they de-
sired and the slaughter i'll Kansas will smell gracious
in their noetns The most ultra Abotoulsts have no
hesitation in declaring for dissolution OF the Union
the only Of accomplishing, aud that speedily
too the overthrow Of the domestic institutions OF the
South. This is the legitimate result of the counses of
such sheets The TRIBUNE and its comPeers and the
Teachings Of such preachers as BECKER.
The murder of PrO-Savery men will he looked upon
as the commencement of civil war, which they will
hope to see ttaated even at the sacrihce OF those
whom they ca their friends. The blood Of Abolition
lists will be grateful to these Moochs OF the North,
suggesting to them land trent by civil feuds," or,
II nav be- "drenched in fraternal blood" There is
enough patriotism however, IN the land to still the
tempest which these wizards have invoked. 1t sa
time that calls for the exercise OF the sound discretion
of American genius and the highest and Purest 10,
stncts of the American heart. They should ana Will
be rebuked by the conservative portion of men from
every section of this Republic, IN manner that Will
teach them that the Union must be preserved, and
send them "shreking" back again from the faggots
upon which they desire to impale the Constitution.
We repeat il, the outrages in Kansas tho egiti
mate ftuits Of the Abolition press and pulpit VINO nave
stirred mp the worst passions OF portion Oh their peo'
pie against another portion Of the country and done II
with reckless or wilful knowledge Of the dangerous
consequences. II Is time that calls for stern puf-
pose az well mod raon in our councils and resolves
Ifthe dispatches published this morning are true, we
may expect a fetslstory spirit; such outragee could
bring forth no other result and the parties are doubt
less prepared and expect to receive IT. Mr. Pste, oae
of the parties said to have been KILLED, was cores
pendent Of this paper, and was hemmed in by desPe-
rate and overwhelming force. Mr. Donaldson, who
was with him. was the Auditor of the Territory, and
not the United States Marshal. The dispatch also
states that NM j. M. Bernard supposed to have been
murdered. Mr.. b. was formerly merchant IN this
adj sst hQv
We only hope that the news is not true, or that
II is greatly exaggerated and will wait for further de-
velopmsnts and information.
The following dispatches were handed to Us this
morning for publication, by several responsible gen
uemeA.
"wIsIroRr, Monday, June 2, 1856.
To Col ANDERSON Cars sarLW. Tsiee. WALTON. SAW.
"CsrSTs: Amessenger reliable and trust worthy, has
lust arrived from Captain Pate Of the Lawrence Sharp
Shooters stating that he is in great danger, and sur
rounded He has several prisoners. John Donaldson
has been killed. Foreman and four others are taken
prisoners by the Abohtioniss and before this are pro-
baby murdered.
place Of the ast massacre, to aid our men or die
Respectfully "a 81 = aaaEEHklroRp.
i. sUFohD"
Last Wednesday night, five armed Abolitisnists
went to Mr. Morton Bowens house, two miles south OF
McGse's Crossing, on Wskeruss, and robbed Bowen
OF three horses, hve saddles guns blankets ana GOV
in money, and ordered him to leave in - hsuO on
peril Of death. Next mornng passed his house aud
saw him and two Of his neighben movisS with
their families from their homes. Bowen is nov here
and afraid 10 90 back.
The same party next day appeared in sight of Cap
tain Ssund. rss hosse, Washington Creek, but see
ing our party they retreated understand they we're
On Rock Creek on Fndsy, and have no doubt they
ere still there They told Brown they Intended to
DIVE Of all the Pro Slavery men. b. BrroKD.'
"JuSE Mr. Banks has iust arrived from the scene
oi war this morning at O'clock and he reports that
e parties had been fighting three hours several Pro-
slavery men wounded, some killed, and others taken
prisoners. The Aooionists numbered three to one.
message has Just been received from Captain Pate,
y hihory Point; he is in great danger, surrounded
s.e aeiendng himself Foreman, Donadsoa and two
where have been killed"
n q ro~ The kaasas Herald Extra a. tts Sd
.rR SHOT DOWN, AND TWO HORSES
OselNG To THE SOLDIERS KILLED BY A
uy oaNp OF OUTLAWS
Weleam from reliable 80,
received al Fort Leavenworth Sn.d" a. au.Pa'oa was
ITO SAvery man came into tbs csm ssaeuS tnat
On fndsy evening, and informed up y. CSpt Newoy
driven nom MS house. non cora,u: mot nc asd oeen
Two soldiers were dispatched TO inon ofhcer and
Upon riding up to the house. thew w. seo the matter
soldier wes shot, supposed TO BE- ,,osv upon, one
and TO horses Were he'd. Capt Nevhny wounded,
men then vent 70 the bouse and found on M, Twelve
the balance had fed-he was arrested ""n 10 IT.
Thus thee outlaws are committing Seor.d..
purd.r- ard es-sss'rstots hesids diving Pro sl.