New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-12
KANSAS ITEMS.

Efrg
sowIyG IN TEARs-" They tina: SOW in tears shau
o, He that roeth forth and weepch bearing precious
seed shall dosbiI.'' come again with FftSas aud
If the jov shall be proportoned to the tears which
are shed in Kansas BY the widow and the orphan, wno
are made such by the dosoatiny influences OF the
slave Power the future of our infant STATE VIII be
glorious one. Ii will require plentiful harNes. 10
atone for the wrotchodness entaed upon our peoP ~
planting the SEED OF heeuoln vi 'hi' 'N""'
soil. -,
FILLING rP.-Emigrants arc arriving daily ani N
large numbers b. way of the Missouri River we
hear of no late violence along the Ilver and believe
none cNists and that persons will be perfectly secure
In travelling in small numbers TO Kansas, II they keep
silent on the exciting issues OF the cay Inc o'e eA-
ct m, nj has diminished the emigration OF amles put
has hurried forward the larger caes OF young men ana
ody,ptuc-s II Missouri prefers this class OF enIgrH,
ton TO fan lies who bring their household goods and
ali their W. ath with them they will continue their out
RACES upon our people, and keep up the movements
loo king forward 20 our complete subjugation
line of stsgcs il plying regularly between this city
and LoavenwOrth. We shall be able next week 10
MAKE room for an advertisement for the proprietor
Mr.. Sutherland la the mean timo let every body pa
tronize his line.
Whitfield claims tha. between 1000 and 1000 votes
we've noed for him On the 9Th umo in this Territory
We doubt his having 900 votes from actual settlers
though 5000 names may appear on the pooooAs'
Our PoPrLArIoN.-We have a large and increaS'
,i,or,. and n good supply of merchants; but We have
verv few mechanics particularly shop mechanics.
There very fair supply of physicians In the various
locslities In every neighbOThOod YOU VIII hnd &
clereymsn of some denomination ana frequently
preaching clergymen OF different dehonhaIions, VINO
are sidents. Service is usually performed IN some
rriyate dwelling or school-room. c DO not know OF
On o finished church in the Territory. The Sabbath IS
Generally observed, excepting In war timer. W.
While in Missouri, and also here, we heard
n,uch talk about Lawrence bciog Yankee town. and
the influence of the Emigrant aid Company, Nc., as
reasons for these aggressions In sober earnest we
say TO the people of Missouri, "lou have been de-
ceiyed in this matter in many Others by designing
'demoeogues and political leaders whose only am-
bi;ion is 10 become famous and TO be considered your
:. GREAT men, The population OF Lawrence 10 nom
ncally every State in the Union, and from several
countries in Europe. The leading merchants here are
from Missouri Virginia and Wisconsin, Missouri We
bo,;evc takes the lead Some Of the Oldest and best
families some who shareholders, have their sons
kere as merchants. And il Is some OF these VINO nave
been and broken up by ali ire ponslole MOB nom
that State Goods that were owned III ST. LOUIS anu
to,wsr,',d here BY wholesale merchants on credit,
have been seized the way and carried OH; ferhsps
many little store in Missouri has been repenshed IN
this wsy AID these Losses tall wholly on Missouri 'hu
N;ssoniions III Missouri whipping herself. Every
blow struck against Kansas recos to her own inury
Aoaip il il supposed by many that me IMMIGRANT AId
Conn any OWES Lawrence, and is popping win aoo,
Is,
several claimed the town site ot Law
renee and all the interest acquired by others mere mas
been by purchase. At first, they gave sees lots 10
induce them to build in the town. They gave me Emi
GRANT Aid Society number of lots, II they would build
Saw mill and hotel. The saw mill and hoel were buIt.
The hotel bv the nsgation OF bad leaders in Missouri
hasbeen destroyed and the mill has sawed Tor all parties
as far as il had the ability 10 do so. There are com
roratyely but fey families from Massachusetts IN the
town. Mssourians trade sell and buy more goods and
produce in the town Of Lawrence than the people OF
any other State. They trade thousand dollars here
where Massachusetts, trades hundred Ana lnis may
be the care with every town in Kansas II her repecta
bic population desires It, and Will take hoid ana man
age their owl affairs they used to do, instead oil
trusting them in the hands OF demdgogIss anu ere,
sDonsLe MODS 1t is for the Interest of Missouri that
our emigration pass through her territory. Ii Is ior the
interest of Missouri that our farmers go there 10 Duy
their cattle, horses and provisions. -
FALSE REPoRTs.--Is il not mos strange mar IN all
the collisions in Kansas between the two conflicting
palties the invaders from Ms SpHri, III their reports
represent no losses on their eide, but claim heavy
tsses the pant OF Their opponents Al Osawatamle
tley claim TO have slain between 30 and Az FreeS
men, while they escaped unscathed. The facts are,
there were only between 80 and 40 Free State men
engaged in the fight with force OF between 2Uo and
go against them. Reds party, in their retreat, had
five wagons loaded with dead and wounded. They
claimed that they were Free-Stae men whom they
were taking out Of the Territory for burial II they
we've FIee-State men they were made such with the
bullets of the noble Sp8tans who contested with the
invaders their right to tyranize over Kansas, and
who, in defense Of their own homes, slew Their
enemies There is not doubt that thirytye to forty
of the invading forces were carried back TO Missouri
gbastly cOrpses and that they were represented az
Aboitionss TO prevent striking terror into their friends
at home and preventing further enstments into the
Border .Rufian army. What il true OF O,awatamle Is
true of every other engagement in the Territory. The
inv adcrs have bitten the dust, and I'LL gnominious
graves, while but few Free-State men have fallen in
battle. The brave ShOmbre was mortaly wounded at
Lecompton, and Sacket was slain at Franklin. The
other Dc ats on the part of FreeState men per-
sOns who were murdered-bascly murdered OF such
were Hoyt and Frederick Brown, and numberless
others, whose names tor the moment are not recol-
eced As fast their friends will furnish with the
names it will afford pleasure to record the incidents
INJECTED with their deaths for future reference.
CAPT. SHoMBRE-Among the many good men who
have fallen in the defense of freedom kaRsss, we
take the liberty of mentioning the name Of Henry j.
Sb, mbIe esq, late of Richmond Indiana, who c n
Quoted company overland to this State through Iowa
during the Summer, and who mortally wounded on
the 18th Of August as at the attack on the fortifca
ton, near LecOmptOn, commanded by Col. Titus. His
last words: Tell my friends when you back 10 In
diana that give up my life willing sacrifice to the
cause Of freedom spoken to Dr. Avery just before his
death, will long be remembered and his memory will
be mpershable. The Cincinnati Commercial, speak
III Of this brave martyr, says:
1--WE knew Shombre well. He was among the iirst
of those who attracted 10 California by the stories
OF gold found there and by labor in the mines he
muated sum that was good recompense for his adyen
lures and toll. subsequently he a student at Farm
ers College, and then student AT law in this city.
Being admitted TO the BAR he opened office in Rich.
mond, Indiana, and he had become very generally
known throughout Central Indiana and Southern Ohio
few weeks ago he started for Kansas, declaring in
pubhc speech hs intention to make that Territory "a
FIee State perish-and he ia dead, He a noble
specimen OF manhood somewhat eccentric wthal, but
Is not now purp to dwell upon bis excellences
or bis iaillDes A. his friend, feel thrill Of pride
and satisfaction that he met his fate with herol.D lie
has fallen, fighting in as good cause as ever Heaven
LIED upOn and he bcQueahed to his country the rich