The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-07

visions and ammunition were scarce among them, Inc
latter particularly Gen. lane was in Lawrence on
Thursday assisting and counelng in whatever way
he was able.
decisive.
Kansas Emigration.
An grant train will leave Chicago for Kansas via
Burlington, Iowa and Nebraska City, the 18th inst
The emigrants will Iowa with their OWE teams,
which can be bought or hired al Burlington cheaply
The National Kansas Aid Committee that men
should go prepared with means enough to make their
outfit purchase teams say team and tent TO every
ten men, with than forty pounds Of baggage TO
each man. Send mmed atay 10 the Nations al Committee
how many will 60 nom each neighborhood"
We had in the Ohio STATE Journal the following, signed
by A. NJ. Granger, Secretary OF the Kansas Aid Com
mttee-
rhe citizens Of Ohio who design to settle Kansas and
coniou by the influence Of their presence to
the establishment Of free ns itons in that mich
abused Territory requested 10 meet 10 the city Of
Columbus, on Wednesday, the lota day of September
next prepared 10 iou the em'grant uaip which will
leave Chicago, Burlington Iowa and Nebraska CITY
on the 18th of September under direction OF the Ma
tiona Kansas All Committee.
'tPersors VII hing go requested to communicate
with the undersigned al once and state the amount OF
they can furnish 10 supply their necessities
COMMITTEES IN the several counties oich have not yet
reported requested TO do so at once al for yard the
material aid they have collected prior to the eth OF Sep
tember'
General Smith the commander # the troops In Kansas
says that the ruaus and free state may light out
Pierce says that the free state men must take care Of
themselves. The hordes Of Western Missouri pouring
into the desoted Territory TO conquer it, They being
rent reed rapidly by southerners who are hurried for
ward Up the Mssouri river wi ich + biockadei against
tmgrsuts from the North With all due Difference 10 the
Secretary 1T tue Kansas Aid Society We think there Is
some hing quite e. requisite in Kansas 1.-THE moral
auence OF The presence of men-and that physical
force and pluc 81 lighting men. We give this informa
tou psce 10 our columns that those who wish 70 90 add
that ulice Is done, thou CD the heavens fail may
know Just when aud how 10 proceed. II is good time
raise men ia the North The harvest IS secure,
the corn crop na aid seed time and corn gathering are
some weeks IN advance
Kansas Mass Meeting In New Orleans.
GREAT oUTsURsT or INDIaSATIos-ALL TALK AND
NO CiDER-PLENTY OF DEMONSTRATION But 80
IRON tue New Orleans Deta Aug Isl
Asretary TO rotce, previousli given IN the sewspa
pefs oil ihs city, large c0Lcourse OF our citizens
sembie at early hour yesterday evening in the hail
Of the s. lcus Exchange, for the purpose OF eevisnR
measures calculated afford relief suffering bro
tiers In kunsas and to uphold the cause Of southern
states 9hts in that Territory. Considering the extreme
heat anc TIC small number OF citizens ia midst
the assemblsge very respectable both IN point
" ntnbcrs and ress ctabiity Persons Of every pro
iesson and engaged ~ every pursuit Of life we're pre-
sent. The greatest good viii and harmony prevailed dur
ing The proceedings and urmistakabc Indications
manifesto Of prosecuting the good work 10 successful
termination. We have no hesitation ~ saying that the
psriotsm aud determination evinced by the ctzeus OF
New Orleans last evening will give an impetus 10 the
o. the south 10 karsts, which all the payonets
and rifles Of Northern abohnonists will be unable to
arrest
Al seven O'Clock General PArrEY assembled the stand
preaced the nomination !, the officers Of the meeting
with few preliminary and appropriate remarks. BE
ad that the occasion which had gathered together such
large Asstmbsge OF his fellow ci,izsns was one Of no
ordinary character Our brethren friends 10 nansas
many Of whom have already succumbed before the over
rowerrg horces Of Northern traitors ami fanatics,
stretching forth their hands 10 us and demanding as
sisiaLee. shall be bliud 10 their sufcrngs, Shall
turn ceai to Their enreaiieFf know, Lorsapans,
she vas nrs IN the neld IN 1915 when the war agans,
Mexico broke out and she must this crisis retain her
advanced po ton The following otcers were then pro
posed and Unanimously appointed
ITs1cert-D0r. Lhar1s Waterman. Mayor OF the city
Tic. Pretdeni.-First District Col. VIM Christy, Wal
ter Cox and wlhelmus Bosart Second district: Judge
AugGsiir, Jules lavergne and Y. A. LGmsden. Third
dlsuici Gen JohI n lewis Wm. G. c, Claiborne aud z.
$ wiz. Fourth district John NJ Bell and +. Boulgny
Agicrs. John Hughes.
S.ere,ay,.'--Dr Il Hardy and D. G jenkins
After The appliance With which there nominations bad
leen greeted subsidized, MAYOR wAIEhaAs 10 brief ane
delicious fpeech rendered his thanks for the honor
erred UPON him. expressed the hope that energetic and
Efficient measures would be taken. ard concluded by
reading the nans Of the speakers who had been selected
motion was male and carried TO the effect that
Of i've persons appointed purpose Of
drafting rrsol1f expressive u the oi the
lrg MgsFrs. Jno VI. Chiffon, Jno NJ Bell G. W Logan.
y Bermudez and l. , Fcrsta we're appointed by the
Chair.
Col CRs1y then introduced. lie sad that he knew
vas IN bad taste 10 speak Of SELF bat hi,
face was hmilar to many persons 10 the audience for
the last forty years. He had his youth and prime Of
life taken active part In the political affairs Of the
county bot for tic last tour Owe years be had deter
mixed TO retire ron the q public lie and give
10 young Hence il was that much had not been
seen q him for some time past. Bot now, when his
country vas In dapgerwhtn civil war was raging in one
OF the Teri OF this tnion. ana the dearest rights
81 the south were NJ siakebe could not refrain from
ceurg forward 70 raise his voice In behalf OF the
Tor VII b The hearts Of all 20 strongly pulssng
(Appausc) nvas a Roman maxim. fall OF good sense,
and doctrine Dot 10 be denied t1at In roubl0as times
old men should counsel, and young men go T.
(Gftsi cneering) When yourg man he had verified
that 81 ngic rad fought IN ceience Of his counry 10
hi decline be would counsel the chivslrous young
ouisnans present 70 take No arms and follow the
ample Of The Of 1912 his was the true ana only
make 10 attempt az oratory defamation The day for
such things was gone. The time for compromise was
south. The fact now patent that the Union IN
and the brink OF apprOac nng dissolution And
ny whom lie biusbed 10 cay iby the d. scendants Of
the sgnsrs d the Declaration Of ind' pendence The North
bad uuui ed the standard OF and received aid
comfort ts nefariOus policy from parsons and preach
ere VITO, desecraurg feir altars and abandoning the
,giiinate pursuits OF their calling engaged 10
prachng a crusade against our Institutions. There
was revere I'd GENT, man vbom be could Names Mr.
Parker, who not many ago, resided IN this city,
AID owned ncgroes-vho was nov collecting money and
meals al the North, for the purpose OF ur;hasing
rhes and tquppug erngrans TO combat the pro slavery
men in Kansas. The north " alros, UNANIMOUS IN its
optoiuo 10 the extension o. slavery any Terri
Wties these are uucenabe facts, What we 70 dor
Tie difficulty susceptible easy solution. We must
resist force by force. crisis has arrived when
man VINO chershes his rights and respects the compact
which hiss hitherto bound The states together mast be
= ady 10 defend them "A the hazard Of his life. II
ponsenseAto believe the cant that this Northern
men was gotten ~ for sec ional pot al effect IL
not The fact siaree the that brothers
being murdered--tneir homes are burned down and
TIER TILED lanDs eay pagcd. Every additional inor.
NATION from kahsas tells as Of outrage some
attack The speaker here drew n vivid tictuya of
the evils which we're now affecting the Terriers. ana
made stirring appeal In favor of immedine action An
the surrounding states bad adopted nita,ory steps
They bad all contributed their quota Of men and al
nCp lfy " In vnoaa a.