The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1856-12-20
e0IqMglicatioq.
For de Herald Of Frsrdem.
A Word To the Kansas Bcys.
( poorov sY,nIs.rs.,e.tf., ,tl
Nov. q, 1856.


Nov. q, 1856.
There's a good time coming. boys !
New England has got its s'dsnder''
upl She is earnestly at work to aid
you and yon win soon enjoy the fruits
of her exertions
Up to ths present time. two hundred
and seventy boxes and barrels Of CLOTH
ing have bsen forwarded from the of
fee Of the Emigrant Society alone. The
Yankee girls are sewing for the Kan.
sas boys in every town and county OF
New England.
Vermont has appropriated SEQ. 600
to aid you. Charles Sumner expects
Massachusetts, to give half-a-million
others, more enthusiastic still l,snticipats
a million but BurliEgame, Eli Thsyer
Amos A. lawrence and other promi-
nent citizens of this Stats do not believe
that more than 800. 900 will be do
mated. / presume you won't refuse
even that triaing amount. There Is no
doubt that Maine, and other New Eng
land States. viii appropriate large sums
of money for the same patriotic purpose.
Mr.. Douglas and his allies in Missouri
will have fne time of 1t in subdaing
us.
Eli Thayer is devotiug all his time to
increasing the stock and efficiency Of
the Emigrant Aid Society. The pres
ent stock of the Company is SO, COO.
It is proposed to double it. Alta meet
ing of the boot snd shoe trade, held in
Boston, last week. that business alone
pledged itself to subscribe s200. Coo
one-ffth of the entire amount required.
A similar meeting of the book trade
will be held tomorrow. At 8 prelimi-
nary meeting of the publishers. book
sellers and authors, held in the Sooiety's
rooms on Wednesday, Mr.. Thayer
spoke upwards of an hour. r.and impress
ed every one present-some Of whom
had previously opposed the organization
with the expedieucy of such a Society
and the security and pro6tableness of
investing in its stock. There is no
doubt that the required sum will be
raised. Every cent it viii be expend-
ed in saw-mills and hotels.
Mr.. Thayer is member elect Of the
next Congress from Worcester.
There win be a great emigration from
New England next spring. Societies
are being organized in every county of
Massachusetts,, New Hampshire and
Vermont to facilitate emigration.
Judge Conway, Paterson of the
Parkville Laminory. Foster of 0sawa-
tonne, and Emory of Lawrence. are in
Boston.
A number Of young ladies, under the
direction of Mr. Thayer. have made
overcoats for the glorious ''Stubbs. -
Now want the stStubbs" to do me q
favor. I want to be elected as their
representative to return thanks to the
girls. If they viii confer on me this
honor, 1 shall go down to Worcester
and do my best to express them graft
tude. Idon't say I shall kiss aR the
girls. l know that the ssStubbs' would
90 30 with the greatest pleasure. but 81
am-as the "Stubbs" well knows
very '.bashful Young man." / would
hardly dare to undertake so bold sn en-
terprise. / repeat, I don't say I shall
kiss them but I do say believe /. Is
the duty of representatives to act in
strict accordance with their eonstitu-
'ents' instructions. If the 'sStubbs"
elect me, and send labiaI instructions.
why. in the words, ifnot spirit Of the
celebrated hero, I say-"I'H try, sir
Yours, in Boston,
JAMES REDPATH.
P. S. Lots of pretty girls here. /
guess I'll stay here all winter NOT. as
Brutus saith-not because I love Law
renee less, but Yankee ladies mere.
RED.