New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-06

IL the ireeu.en of the North would Kansas from
the Save Oigarchy, they must do 1t quickly. Emf
grants must come and come quckly-nDt by tens, but
by H. udreds ard thousands. Men mrst come here
both a. actual settlers and willing and deter
ned Ill the OF Freedom against tyrants and
yIa ny Of oil kinds The country is beautiful beyond
thought aud fertile ns apaHdlse ana II strong efcrt
s made. and large rGmerlcal msJonty OF Northern
beck bone secured, peace will be ree-tabs shed and
capital and labor will find ample reward. We want
food. We have scarcely any flour or meal IN Law
rerce Lut little in the surrounding country, and the
Ioad- to Leayenw Or1h City, Kansas Ci:y, and West
port completely blocked against Us. Let Provis
ions be seLt in from Iowa. They can be purchased
ard Transported here aud cold as cheap as we can now
Iurchase. The Missouri River must be opened and
the incursions Of Border Ruifiahs prevented. The
North cal do these things ii she will only firmly de-
and item. Le, every Northern State hold at some
q Convenient place, and &c soon o. possible, grand
ate gathering. Let the people assemble BY the fifty
thousand let the Governor and prominent men be
present aid there speaking the voice Of the people
demand both Of the Executive and OF Missouri, that
The river be opened and the invasion Of Kansas
believe such an uprising Of the people would have
lc effect desired and be of great Importance in re-
.,or;nu nesce TYPO.
Lawrence, Sept. p. 1856
By the arrival in town to-day OF MIR: . Z. Brown
Of Osnwat,anie, we have AUTHENTIC detaiis Ct the
damage done nv the burning OF that town during the
LAT. var This cent? ms the statement L sent you
,r,y ousv / give below the names OF the killed
wounded ard taken prisoners OF the free-Stae men
Ire details Cf inc WIN VI
ether side you are doubtless By this time acquainted
E,,der;,k Brown. son Of the Free-Sate leader, was
ehO distance from town "h'e crossing the roal
N neipbborr house. He made no resistance ia fact
surposed they ere Friends and walked toward them
He YVES thot by Martin White, apreacher NJ sssrs.
Garrison sLd Cutler, staying al Mr.. Cars house,
mite AID half from tie town, wert chased into ra
VINE and shot. Mr.. Garrison leaves a widow and one
child Mr. Cutler left for dead. but is slowly
vtring lie received not less than twenty buck
shot III ks body. George Partridge shot while
treating with Brown, scross the creek. MI Powers,
SICK with the fever aid ague, was found by the Ruff
fars lid in the woods, and shot while pleading for
mercy. Took 10 part in the fight. Dutch Charley
Hungarian belonging TO Browns company, was taken
prisoner Carried to their camp Bull Creek and there
shot by Coleman, the murderer of Dow. Messrs. Cou-
Iss and Uliog aft slightly wounded, have gone east.
NJ. ssrs. Reynolds, Thomas, Murray and Fuller were
taken prisoners and i'll Alton Ill. Their aff
davis have already appeared in The Eastern papers
son of o. G. Brown il now prisoner in Lexington,
Missouri.
This is the total of the killed and missing side
while the Pro. Slavery army carried off with them ~
d, nd bodies and - wounded. They burned 80 build
ines including three stores with oil their contents IL
dNeIling- houses and 10 out-brildlngs. Inc damage
500 eco Mr. o. c. Browns loss alone amounts TO
sl0,CCO and from comparatively wealthy man ne Is
now almost without means. They burned his house.
broke open his safe, firing SCI era cannon-shot a. IT,
stole rom it sl2jin silver, smashed piano worth Oo
and drove off his horses and cattle.
This l. a sad misfortune to the citizens of Osawa-
TAME most of whom are left entirely destitute, having
nothing left them but what clothing they had o.
while the surrounding country IL completely iinpov-
ershed by the devastatioLs of the Rufans There are
brt Give buildings left of this houshng place;
fortunately tie steam saw-Dl, which was one OF the
best in Kansas was not destroyed, and shelter may ye
be provided for the houeess. Our trends IN the East
can send material AID to no greater sufferers thah
the Osawatau.e people Thty nave Decn pecu-
TalIy obnoxious to our Missouri invaders account
Of tie active Free State spirit always manifested by
them.
A Mr. Troxel with three other families hed 10 Mis-.
souri from tie neigh borbood hoping by going in that
direction that though Free State men, they would
cape without moesinilon. They, however, were
robbed of all they had, near Wesport, and barely es
capped with their lives.
Since the attempted attack on Lawrence on the 18th
inst, there has come to light deep.lad plan for
cerug and driving out every Free-State man in Kan
sHs. short time previous to that day, II free-Sta'e
man, residing near OsaGattamle, but formerly nom
Missouri received information from former neigh
b,r and Pr, Slavery friend, that If he wished 10 save
lis life he must leave his home and try to reacl Mis-
soui avoiding the highways and hiding in the rayines
nd when lie reached NJ to Keep bid, FOR his lie was
in DANCER His informant stated TINT a large force
wGs 10 attack Lawrence. willie another parry we're
posted along the border line, and were to march on
hearing Of IT, destruction Of Lawrence dnyn3 beio:e
them oil the Frec-State inhabitants OF .ouhern Nan
saa whute retreat be cut off b. the force GATH
cred round Lawrence So much for the country sou'h
of IL Kaw, while Oh the nrrth large body were 10
II arch icnl Leavenv ORTIZ CITY, AtchisOn, DonipAai,
Kfka co. n other towrs the river, where the IA
elites for crossing great and the reign OF terror
ctmleie Tie FreC.Siate man tlt Il b!s cuty 10 com.
uur;chtq what be had learned TO his heighbors. end
measures ere taken or1ngly, but the action of the
Governor in protecting Lawrence prevented the co;-
summation OF this deeplad plan to destroy the freemen
of Kansas. ! do not mention names, as II might be
daro erou, 20 the friendly M-7oGIan.
win LIT l.c North help us Nothing will save our
Territory om the desolaion of Slavery and her cltic
1e,s fr N Tho ninInous bogus laws, but the arrival OF
men noney and material, both peaetab anu warilke,
~ soon a. the election is over. calm il over this
deyotei land now but il is deceu, and but the pre-,
cursor of toIm fercer than auy that have preceded
II We want men who will he bona tide settlers, will
ing 10 work. DESTROYS of peace but determined TO main,
tam their rights Our motto still Is and ever VIII
o;n :, Our lives for orr Rights" Typo.