davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-04
PROSPECTUS.
&C Y III 3 6 Y 1 o 80
IT SHINES FOR ALI

'EVIlE undersigned propose to commence, n
IL oil carly date, in the Town of Ncwbcrry
the publication of Weekly newspaper to 6t
called TILE SUU," designed for general circu-
lntiOn.
It's columns will contain the news of the day
ioroign and domestic: and accurate review o
The markets.: synopsis of the proceedings ol
Congress during its session articles OH ngicul
turc, and interesting miscellaneous matter. 4
portion of it will bc devoted to literature, origin
al and selected
1t is the intention Of the undersigned TO make
lhe SHs an agreeable and instructive visitor, dis
polling error and ignorance, and dffusiug gcnuI
ana healthy influences whorcvcr its rays may
penetrate 1t will be political, but liberal, owing
no sluvi;h or servic allegiance to parties or poll.
ucians. 1t will advocate measures, not men
and will labor only for the SUCCESS of principles
IN word, II will be the organ Of no man or
clique. 1t will bo American i'll tono and senti-
mcnt, yet rcpudiating nothing foreign, because it
is so; believing and maintaining That The good,
the wise, tho honorable, mud useful, are indi-
?genous to. no cline, nor tho property OF any
peculiar people, but are tho common right OF
all. -
Its aim will be to advance, reform and i'm
prove; not to crush, dcpross md destroy. II
will hold up to light and reflection, tho ruthless
and savage deeds and practices Of tho times ;
defend pure morals in nll tho social relations OF
lifo; md scout at all attempts at scribLling
.b'ackguarlism. 1t will be progressive, but mol
recklessly so. ~
Entertaining fixed and decided views on the
great Questions Of the day, it win vindicato The
honor, protect tho rights, and dofond the cause,
and the insiitutions Of the South. =, : -. 5s,l
=, IL will number in its corps OF contributors
somelbie political and literary writer's. s.
s We promise much, but intend to perform It all,
and 9iore the reading public will give rho on
n
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-04
TIE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
ELEVENTH YEAR,

.Sp'r";'L Eayyucings and Prizes.
THN!iH Eleventh. Annual Volume of This useful
L. publication commences OIL tho I7tl, day of
s.cpiri: :hrr next.
riiE "sCI"NTIFC AMERICAN" is an IL.
l." ii.AlED PERIODICAL devoted chiefly
I" lbs noiiui; ;:i,ioa Of information relating TO
III: Various Mcciauic and Chcmic Arts. Indus
trial MonH..cturcs, Agriculture, ratcnts, Invcn-
ii"nS, Engineering, Ii;;'worE, and all interests
wI,:ci, the light oI PRACTICAL SCIENCE is
calculated To ;,ivancc.
iiepc'is OF u. $. PATIENTS granted arc ulso
ruiz: cvcry week, including Official Copies
oil ali tho fATENT CLAIMS together with
news aiil information upon thousands Of other
SUBJECTS.
Ihr Co"'riLaiors 10 the Scientific american
are anon; the most eminent Scientific and prac
tica men Of The times. The Editorial Dcpart-
men; is univc:s'ly acknowledged to be conduct
cal with great ability. and to be distinguished. NOT
only !nr :!:c GNccllcucc and truihfuincsss of it's
discussions, but for the feurlcssness with which
error is coinbatcd and false theories arc cx-
plorcI.
Mechanics, Inventors, Engineers. Chemists,
Manutacturcrs, AHricuturista, and people of
every profession in life, will find the Scientific
+1McitcuM to hc Of great value in their respective
caiiii;ri. Its couiEic'a and suggestions will save
them hundreds Of dollars annually, affording
them continual source Of knowledge, tho
experience oi which is beyond pccuniury esti-
mate. -
The 'a;en'ifc Amoico~ is published once
week every number contains eight large duarto
pa@cs, forming, annually u complete and splcn.
did volume, illustrated with SEVERAL HUN.
DRIED ORIGINAL ENGRAVINGS. 5zEsf -
e@3' Spcci.,en copies sent GRATIS.
CI|' TER MS.-singlo Subscriptions, 50 a
year, or 81 for six months. Five copies, for. six
months. 81: Cor vcar, SIS.
For fu,tlrr Club rates and for statements J,
Ito fourteen large CASH PRIZES; offered by
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Southern, Western aud Canada money, or
Post Oilice Stamps, taken ut par for snbscrp-
lions
Letters should directed Cpost pad) to
MUM Il CO.,
1GS Fulton Sfrcet Nav ynrL
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-04
BOOT WEARING GENTRY.

VHNIIE undersigned, Bootmakcr would inform
III tho public generally, and especially his old
that splendid lot of LEATHER of which hc
gave notice son,o weeks sincc and is now ready
and willing to put up III the best possible style,
any work entrusted 10 him.
If you want n Boot that is Boot, you will
stop into the Shop and leave your measure.
To be found OIL Washington Street.
EDW'D ROCHE.
March 8, 1856. DC If
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-04

ESUClI is tho name and sty!o Of IL Monthly
~ Periodical, the publication Of which W,
| purpose, the Lord willing, 10 commence OH
The first Monday i'll January next. The main
design of This Journal is for tho discussion OF
| all subjects pertaining to Christian faith and
practice. Additional to this, We shall present
such articles of literary character, original
and selected, us will have u tendency To refine
| the taste and elevate the sentiment Of the read
| ing public. Politics also, cOsi !crcd is science
and as affecting the principles of Law and Gov
orIihicnt, aud nIorc especially the mighty move
nents OF the nations, as they work out tho de-
signs Of God, will claim due and proper attcnton
Dnt Politics degraded TO the squahbles OF lema-
go:sucs factions, will be utterly cschcwcd aud
| rcpudiatcd.
AS respects terspnrcly religious, we shall,
OF course, advocate the principles OF the Baptist
and rcpublIsh from standard and other rcspccta-
bio works, articles pertaining to our own Litcra-
| ture; but our columns will DO
Open to all of Every Name,
For the dolcncc and advocacy of their principles
claiming only tho right to judge Of the suitable
ness of all articles for Insertion, and to nuke
| such criticism oil them US may bo deemed cx-
pcdicnt.
In this undertaking wo have the satisfaction
| Of announcing that several gentlemen of cmi-
| ncnt ability and nttainmcnts have kindly ell.
gagged to render us occasional assistance.
The Journal will contain FORTY PAGES Of
| reading matter, and such advertisements as our
friends may favor us with, not inconsistent with
the character OF the work-innking ut the end
| of tho year neat volume of 4SO pages, suitable
| for binding in book form.
With regard 10 tho mechanical execution of
tho work, we deem the announcement, thnt this
| will be under the direction Of the Mlessrs DJRI-
soc, a sufficient guaranty for its faithful and
| tasteful pcrfonnancc-anlw without further words
CnCOllrQroI Ny tle Oc MIL RI
promises Of substdhtial MD from mauy friends,
wo throw tho matter before tho people with IAN
assurance OF every effort 10 rendor satisfaction
for the support that may be extcndcd TO us, aud
respectfully ssk tllom to let the LIGHT
shine. .s.; ss- (, ,,-t.A ..ss:SI.
o. Our terms Of subscription hre Two DOL
LARS per year, In alvance on receipt of flIe first
number. Ministers of the Gospel OF every do.
nominations who may be unable to comply with
tho terms, will DO supplied with ono copy eapl,
Oh application. 81 y ~ ~ l ~;
u "A. list for tho signatures Of all ysh ho wish
TO encourage The work; may Be fond at file
Post Office, and also at The Advertiser Office.
u, All letters or GoInmnnications nd arnSsod
to undersigned will receive prompt oi:, 9 {.
sSIis .Ls Sy9iAfIEY, 81
Z kaitofl aud slsf01,rTsfor. 81
HENRY EwnANK. S. JaaEs, Sc d1ss,srl
{. q WBAN IL !. sss 81 Nal
Is z,LRE0T Edlls R18RR s0F E, l
lHARDWAHsE, u, CyYE EERY 5GtINS We
1861 MEET Reef SIS
oefoAITE fils %
S my
Il, t iIlet aqd s. s. Ta i SOD s
s1kNE1fAN ( So 8! !si6iSl 4 aS Sc
ths a6eyS yalaa hls y
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-04
CHARLESTON
Ally STAN D ARD,
\ RELIABLE COMMERCIAL AND 20
LITICAb JOURNAL.



T1uE DAILY STANDARD contains Daily
i Tclcgraphic Report, Market Report, and
report Of General Information, furnished by the
mail from every section Of The Union.
1t also presents Daily Report of the Stock
Market, tho Cotton Market, Of the Arrivals and
Departures Of Ships, and Of the Arrivals Of Pas
scngcrs.
Once week is presented Comparative State
nlcnt OF the Rccci pts and Shipments of Cotton,
lice and Lumber, at the port Of Charleston and
Il Comparative Statement of the Rccci pts and
Exports Of Cotton 1T ull the ports of tho United
States
All NEWS, of personal and political charac
ter, both foreign and domestic, is given with the
greatest possible prolnltncss; and to insure this
object, We have secured The services of un able
corps Of correspondents.
tits our si'ccial object TO publish NEWSPA-
PER, proper. We shrink from the IMPRESSION
Of no opinion which may be dcan ~. the
sui cct bcioic u., but us general pl rc-
fer stating fact; at the earliest initn. e,
and to leave il To readers TO form II
opinions.
The course or tho paper is severely ,"nsorva-
tive, first of morality and order next of the
Institutions peculiar To the South; and next of
the union of the Stutcs. We resolutcIy oppose
ratiic;i,In, AS well in democracy ;ls morals.
One important jrct in tic establishment of
our PAPER, WAS 10 present Il cheap vehicle for in
I"rln,!ion FROM this object we have been com
l;cich tp depart: lU some CN;Cnl but not To leave
IL entirely out Of view, VIC propose 10 sell the
paper at our counter, i'll packages Of Ten, for
Twenty Gents, and To i.;,,l Ten Copies 10 any
one ri our Subscribers Ion Il year, who will send
III EiLy b":*. This will relieve lis from the
rIshs "I collection and the expense Of mailing So
man" ''::.:cnt packages, while it will give TO
every nei"i.i"rou,l throughout the State tl.c
tpl"'t".i;y u. Daily Paper ut FIVE DOL.
LARS rvt t:.nn;:!n.
J.. ". SrRATT tE co.
Avg. -, l",5. II ii
Charleston Weekly Standard,
."ErAiSs ALI ri;i: MATTER rUErr;iIED ~ DAILY
in:.";i,cr with
Tie Ln,"', O",a,.i;c un3 fo.riJa M,rk,is--Ihe
Prizes C",""i, ;"ci"d;"y Mc E"',s q, S"tc
J"r *t"ck. E-h"".", und D,",a;. j'ro-
d"r-1h. ';h;pp;"y Il. Iut-1hc
lutcS! Iit'yt.i'h;c Mto,md-
Ho.,, do, .Nt., dc.
The STANDARD is the only mornin. paper
i'll Charleston which issues IL WEEKLY EDI-
TION.
This Edition is published every "Wednesday
Morning, and by the evening Of the next day
can be received in every section Of the State
Price $S2-payablc invariably in advance.
l.. w. STRAIT & co.
Aug Is, 1885. II If
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-04
Dr. McL AN E'S
CELEBRATED
V T. II nj / It FUG T.
LEV EER PILLS.
wooftEc best Preparations OF the Az,

They arc not recon-
nendcd aa Universal
Gure-alls, but simply for
what their name pur-
ports.
The VERMIrucE, for
expclling Worms from
the human system, has
also been administered
with the most satisfactory
results to various animals
subject to Worms.
The Liver PILLS, for
the cure Of LIVER CON-
PLANT, all BILIOUS De-
RANGEMENTs, SICK HEAD
ACHE, &c.
Purchasers will please
be particular to ask for
DIR. G. McLane's Cele-
bratcd VERM1FUGE and
LIVER PILLS, prepared by
@s'i;;'sa, &aos.
SOLE pRopR1EToRs, Pitts
burgh, Pa, and take no
other, as there arc various
other preparations now
before the public, pur-
porting to be Vcrnlifuge
and Liver Pills. All
Others, in comparison
with DR.. McLANE's, arc
worthless. .~
The GENUINE McLane'ss
Vcrmifuge and Liver
Pills can now be had at
all respectable Drug
Stores.
FLEMING BROS,
60 WooD ST., p1TTsBuRaH, Pa. s
Sole Proprletors.
scoVIL a, MEAD; No. Il III sGhaftressss,
Now Orleans, General Wholesale Agents fof, The
Southern States, to whom all orders must 30
addressed. ~ S s, q. IS & Z.
S. ~ q SOLD By Ss.ss.ss.S5 = :. e IS
zW4RpLAwA LYON, Abbeyiie e. III, s. c.; - &.
q A. fAwfuoRH, DUO N est, e y. "a ...S'.$
q ssTAtL0a sAndeison Cs: Iii, ST.
y g .L I Psas. Edgafis .sS
Aprll {, 1866 Il ly
Roak Isasa ss,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-04
N'A ~ ~ ~ ~ $'N<sS
lGS Fulton Street, New York.

C43 Mcssrs MUM & CO., have been, for
many years, extensively engaged in procuring
patents Ior new inventions, and will advise ili-
veniors, without charge in regard to the novelty
of their improvements.
September -, 1855 20 If
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-04
SELLING OFF AT COST!

VIE subscriber HAVING determined to change
Il his business, offers for sale his cntiro stock of
BOOTS, SHOES, BR0GANs, TRUNKS,
&c, AT COST FOR CASH ONLY.
The stock is oil fresh and well selected. Per.
sons desiring goods in this line, will find It to
their advantage to call and make an cxaminn-
tiUn before purchasing.
!, The subscriber also returns his thanks to his
friends and customers for tho liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed, and requests those indebted
TO him to call and settle up their accounts. ~
N. =. To any one desiring 10 make an invest.
ment in this line Of business, the whoie stock
may be treated for, together with the unexpired
Lease, of tho store which has two wears to
run. .,.s .E*.s WIS. WOjyD.
1856 Richardson Street, Columbia.
Z April 90. 1866. 1 BIN
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-04
EDWARD WEsTFIETD-

AO w 4AAVo w aIk3 L - lG4iJs
ADDEVlLLE COURT HOUSE, SO. CA,
r ETURNS thanks for past favors, and re-
1U spcctlully solicitsa continuance of :ic same
He Keeps constantly on hand, uc his c%i: ;i,aii-
ufactnrc, Large Assortment of SADDLES,
HARNESS, BRIDLES, MARTlNGALES, .Gc.
Also, WlIIpS, STlRRUP IRONS and RITTS.
Being practical workman, he is prepared to
make to order all kinds of Saddles, iIarncss and
Military Equipments, at short notice. und ut us
low priscs as any other establishment.
GS3- Particular attention paid to ul kinds of
Repairing. mav25
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-04

Now Spring &c Summon Goods
At No. q Granite Es;,agc.
e MARSHALL arc now re-
W ccvius their
Spring and Summer Goods,
which will be found complete, with every nov
city OF the Season i'm
DRE.$% GOODS. SINS,
-HAN1ILLA$, E.KBHOIDERIE.%
HOSIERY, GLOVES, E.INCY
LEGUORN -NE-II'OLIILiN
AND GRAPE EONNEIS,
Also
a fine assortment Of BO.I.NE7' RIEBONH
ER n y On rio IEER.S and variety of
iHIINiNGS, which have been Gclcctcd with
great care, and to which we most respectfully
invite the attention of the citizens Of tIis place
and surrounding District.
April 9, 1856. 81 tc
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-04
'H0SPITAIi FOE lsFSsfl 53:
a ia Iss & I d. !. 5!Ss'

EHHyitEa Vpasfs igaasd 81 sISysSpSla aSsil
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-04
PROSPECTUS OF
TH E SOUTHERN LIGHT,
A RELIGIOUS JOURNAL,
EDITED EY
T. L. WEETIEY.

lNDErESIENr IL vERlTiiISG-NEUTEAL IN MOTH
ING, ASD SET ron TIE DEFFNIi: OF WHATEVER
WILL STAND THE TEST OF REASON, SCI
ENcE AND THE I!OLY SCRIPTURES.
"Piooc o!t MingS hchl fast Uai ,rhich is goc,l."
Terms. $500 per unm;inl, in advance.
W. +. DUlslSOE son, PUBLISHERS,
EDGErI:LD c. H., g. c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-27
1griruIturQl.
Pulverize the Earth.

Je,hrn Tnll, a long time ago,
demonstrated the great utility Of
making the soil as fine as possible,
in order to insure luNuriant crops
He became so enthusiastic in regard
to this matter, that he stated his be
lief that this was all that was neces-
sary to do and that manuring was
of but lillle service where pulveuzing
the earth finely could be done. In
the last idea he was wrong, but in
the first he was right. We most of us
fail in this particular. Why do we
pillow, harrow, hoe, and stir up the
soil at all In order TO make it so
fine and so easily penetrated that the
roots Of plants can easily spread
abroad among il. Well, if ii rcquir-
es this, can there be any definite
limit to the degree of pulverizailon
Il it be Of service to pulverize it as
much as the plOw and harrow can
do it, is it of no service 10 carry this
furtherl 1t would certainly seem.
reasoning theoretically upon the sub-
lecl, that it would be Of service to 90
on and make it as fine as possible,
and every days practice and expert
ence prove that It is.
We would like TO see an expert
ment like this tried Measure of a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-27
VOL. L, NO. al.....wHoLE NO. 2598.

Speaker and seconded by the cheers
and applause Of the audience. He
argued at length that they acted leg
ally IN this matter, and went 70 fur
,her than they had n perfect right to
go, and cited from the acts OF Gen.
Jackson, the written opinions of At
torney Gen. Butler, aud Mr.. Buchan-
an, to prove the truth Of his posi-
ton that there WAS no Treason in
the manner. The last attack upon
Lawrence was also commented upon.
IN strong terms.
He described the method by which
it is intended to force the free State
men from the territory, and urged
that Il the North ever intended to
do anything 1t ~ time to wake up
now. II not projected soon, the
Free State men wall be driven of ~
detail, and a prn-slayery Constitution
adopted, and presented to Congress.
And # Kansas Is admitted as a Slave
State, ten more Slave States will sue
coed, and nothing can prevent it,
The battle must be fought now, on
the oulposls, or it must be fought
over our hearlh-sloncs.
For these things there is an ap-
peal, and that - to the physical
strength Of the North. We're an
impossible barrier erected to keep
people Of Missouri from interfering
we could regulate our own affairs,
but now We want brave men and
stout hearts instead of that barrier
We want armed seltlers--not armed
for rebellion, but for protection.-
When it is understood that we have
five thousand of these, we shall have
no more Disturbances more no.
tees to quit the territory.
Men sent ont should be provision
ed one year, and to do that one mil
lion dollars is wanted. But that is a
small sum compared with the free
dom of the State. lf Massachusetts
would give her money, he knew who
would find the men.
He closed by appealing to the des-
cendants of those who shed their
blood at Lexington and Bunker Hill,
to make slight sacrifice to knock
the chains from their brothers in
Kansas,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-27
GOV. Reeder,s Address.

The address o( Gov. Reeder at
fremont Temple Boston on Tues
day afternoon, was well received by
a large audience.
Horace B. Sargent, Esq, intro
duced Governor Reeder to the meet
ing, as one who would be hereafter
known as one of the Pilgrim Fathers
Of the West. He came to invoke
to the aid of Freedom The conserya-
i've money power OF the free STATES.
The object of the meeting was in
dependent OF lsms, and did not touch
the question of races or the ethical
and phllanlhropic bearings of slave-
ry. The ultimate question being
political and economical, was wheth
er privileged arisloctacy Of 36O,-
600 shareholders, who now, by their
mode of investment alone, dislranch-
ise, or neutralze the representation
of two millions Of lreemen, should
be permitted to extend an anoma-
lous principle Of representation over
fourteen hundred thousand square
mdes OF territory, more than the
eight hundred thousand, waich they
now posses although reasonable
construction of the Constitution
would give them less than they now
unprohlably cover He spoke Of
Kansas as the gate of the great
West, and closed his Introduction
with few remarks complimentary
to Gov Reeder.
Mr. Reeder said he came here to
speak to no political creed, but TO
speak in favor Of the principles of
liberty. He came here in the name
Of the men who desire to plant the
standard of freedom upon the virgin
soil Of Kansas. They quarrelled a.
bout no minor matters, but only ask
ed a man TO pledge himself in favor
of tina, cause They had labored
under wrongs that had no parallel
since the l7Ih of June, l775-great-
er wrongs than had been set forth by
the Declaration of Independence
greater than those endured by the
serfs Of Siberia.
From such state oi things Us he
felt inability to describe, and which
would be incredible 30 believe, he
came for relief There was a pre-
conceived determination to make
Kansas a slave State, by force Of
arms, and the alirays and outbreaks
there had occurred 10 consequence
of that determination.
The Speaker proceeded TO mar
nate some of the early measures
taken TO introduce slavery into The
territory, 10y the people Of Missouri,
and the effect Of these measures up
on elections there. lie SAID the
laws OF the territorial legislature
struck down the Constitution Of the
United States, and every yestige of
The rights Of the citizens, and detail
ed some OF their acts to prove The
declaration. The different invasions
by the citizens OF Missouri were de-
nounced, aud the action OF tho free
State men IN forming State Con-
stitutlon was commended by the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-06-27

up their households, suspended their
undertakings, allowed their fields
and farms to go to wreck and waste,
and retired with bitter spirits TO the
southern part of the Territory
There they organized themselves in
TO companies, as defensive and Of
lensive measure--lo defend them.
selves from the attacks of their enc
mics, and for the purpose more eiiec-
tuallY OF attacking them. The Free
State men, being on the frontiers Of
the Territory, with their enemies be-
" cen them and the only channel Of
escape, the Missouri River, and be
ing prevented, by tho constant ap-
prehenslon Of attacks, from tilliug
their fields, are ia a precarious siua-
lion aud will have to depend on Wild
game Tor sustenance That body Of
good citizens, once numerous ln the
Territory, who sided with neither
party, but attended to their own az
fairs, regardless Of the issue OF the
dispute, is not now To be found 49,
Every man has been compelled to
Join one party or the other and to
become active in its behalf. The
substance Of the Territory is deyour-
ed by the rowing, registering bands Of
guerilla fighters, who. under the plea
that war prevails, perpelrate deeds
Of robbery, rapinc, slaughter, aud
pillage that nothing can Justify.
Our informanls state that on their
return from the interior of the Ter
ritory they met large companies Of
men from Missouri marching against
the Free-Staic men. They had been
incited 10y the false and exaggerated
reports of massacres and atrocities
committed 10y the Free-Slate party,
and declared their determination to
cut off the escape of the Abolition
its and slarve them TO death. Mr..
Chadsy and MIR. Potts we're frequent
" insulted and stopped on their way
Toy these armed bands, and compelled
to give an account of themselves.
All over the Territory, along the
roadside, houses are deserted and
farms abandoned, and nowhere are
there visible evidences Of industry
Society is utterly disorganIzed, laws
disregarded, labor palsied, and order
unknown. This Is a Ieplorable and
distressing picture, and yet a truth
fol one. Surely, one would think if
the President owes any duty to Kan
sas, that duty is to use the United
States troops III arresllng the bands
Of Missourians marching against the
Free State settlements, and the row
ing bands Of Free-State men who
are organized for pillage and pluud-
er, and in preventing those conflicts
that are now almost daily taking
place. 1t is worse Than folly, it Is
madness, TO call on one party in
Kansas to keep the other quiet aud
subordinate. Both parties should
be kept quiet 10y the strong arm of
tie Government.