Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11
From The Kansas City Enterprise-Extrs.
More BOLTON OutrageS.
KANSAS CRY, Jul

KANSAS CRY, June "a P. NJ.
J. N. Bernard Esq, started from St. Bernard
for Westport Friday night-since which time
he has not been heard Of. lie is supposed TO have
! been murdered.
! Messrs. John W. Foreman, II. Hamilton and
John Lux went in search of Mr.. Bernard, and were
taken prisoners by the AbOlitionsts who threaten
ed to murder them. 1t is also believed they have
met their fate.
! Mr. Donelson, U. S. Marshal, and seven men,
were attacked while riding quietly along the road
| by about fifty Aboitonists, who we're secreted in
and about a house near the road. short conflict
ensued, which resulted in the wOunding of several
of the Marshal's posse and several horses Mr..
Slsde, pro-slavery, had his horse shot from under
| him in the fight.
hr. II. NJ. Carly, just in from the Territory, states
that about eight men of the company he belongs
TO, were attacked at near Hickory Point, and all
seriously injured He received a wound in the
ear. Mr.. Carly came in for the purpose of raising
men and horses, and 20 of BufOrd's men will start
this evening or in the morning to the rescue. They
need horses badly.
Mr.. Banks, just in from Bull Creek, states that
he met Mr.. Connolly, who wounded in the
thigh. Mr.. ID. helped to dress the wound.
Captain Pate's company went to Hickory Point
to suppress further outrages by the abo itiolsts,
and was attacked by about one hundred and fifty
OF the latter, when two of his men were killed. A
second conflict expected, and the messenger
thinks that if it happened the probability is that
all of Mr.. P.s party, which numberedfOrty or fifty,
we're killed.
We learn from Mr.. Jas Chorn that three aboli.
tonists went to Liberty Mo-, and stole negro boy
from Mr.. Jesse Bryant, of that place. They
told the negro that if be wished to be free to
follow them, to which he consented. The agree
ment between them and the negro was, that he
should steal one of his masters horses and come
to an old stable opposite this city, where they would
meet and cross with him to this side-all of
which the negro attempt to accomplish, and would
have succeeded but for the close pursuit of some
men, who overlook him near this place.
Two of the abotOnists red wh!skers and
mousIaches, and the third black. They rid
ing ponies reached and bObbeG
P.S.-Since the above written, we have
learned that Capt. Pate's company had a second
fght and thirteen of his party were killed. Capt.
Pate aud Mr.. James niece fell victims in the bat
tie
type that nine Abolitionists killed at Black
Jack-four pro-slavery men were wounded two
reported dead above) MORALLY.
Capt. Longs company of Wyandott Indians were
united with Capt Pate's command and fought with
great valor in their original mode of wsrefare.
ThefOllowing are the only items on the question
from the Border Times Office, which are not con-
tanned in the above:
We learn from reliable dispatches just received
from Capt. Pates company, now at Hickory Point,
that Hon. John Donaldson was killed by the abo
litonists on Friday last.
prO-savery mar-an old gentleman named
Boyle, who lived at Hickory Pout-was robbed and
driven from bis farm few days ago, by the aboli.
ton thieves. He is now in this place. They stole
all of bis money and three fine horses, then drove
him and his family off
Friday night last the Deputy Marsha'5 posse
was fred on from Wakefed's house, near Lave
renee, aud two of his men wounded and one horse
killed The party thea taken prisoners by
about eighty men, and kept over night. They
we're insulted in every possible manner and threat
ened many times with instant death. But finding
that they had arrested Z. S. officer and his
posse, the prisoners released.
Murders, robberes and assassinations, are daily
occurrences in the Territory.