The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-31
lie also informed. Mr.. straun that there,

II y
q ft1as ssd 10 aH8ao4&s bsgiTo.I1aa >.
IIle. also informed MreStraun that there
was no relief for us.os ld szaans oiean4
I Straun then Started for Judge Lee
Fcompte, alone lie had hardly got into
town whenghe wasinformed he must be
tof, as the Regulators were after him..
HE succeeded in getting away from town
safely, and, on taking the stage for Law
frenee, at some little distance from Lealv-.
tenworth, learned that ten men on horse
back stopped it and made anxious inqui--
rles for him. .aeilpliieaea aaaoa ai 3.
S nj testirbs 81 ------ Taya5s siHs9sa5o sa
j lsaes 19slEsd b su TOPEKA, July 6.
+ Pro Slavery men here frankly admit
THAT there will be but one of two things,
either Kansas must be a Slave State or
this Union must be dissolved T have
frequent conversation with these Pro-
Slavery men, and gather i'm portant infor-
nation for my own benefit. Most Of
them are willing to treat you with re-
spect enough TO talk candidly, and have
always avowed my sentiments freely and
frankly telling them of my Free State
principles, and sometimes have pretty
warm discussions. gTsysis sssFyss eo.as5
We hear encouraging news from all
| parts of the North, of men and means be-
ing on the way but such is the state Of
feeling among the oath-bound members
of the Blue Lodge, along the Missouri
River, that it is unsafe for any party,
however strong, TO come that way, and
hey must not attempt it. The only way
to get here now is by way of Iowa and
Nebraska. s toa - zsieasaz ha5 rs
/ Such is the organization of fmenson the
river, that at several points they can rally
in very short time from one to two
thousand men, and as there is no boat on
the river that cancarry half that number,
those who comenthis way fall into the
IRufian hands, are disarmed and sent
back, as you seeby the papers, Thus,
Instead of assisting as, arms are raised
blythe freemen of the North to rfgh,
against free Kaasas.ie With any othe,
/ Government but Pierce. d. Co., an armed
company Of United States troops woule
be placed at these points to preserve te
+ the citizens Of the United States the right,
of citizenship in any State, but with ty
rants to govern US We hope for no redres
of these grievances at present. We mus
have Fremont for President for the mex
term. Kansas is all enthusiasm for him
As Cel.Sumner withdrew his troops from
. town yesterday, the American flag wa
raisrd On the H all III with an4 extra stare
o the corner, but not in the union. Thre
q cheers were given for the American flag
; three for the new star-Kansas comm
n into the Union-three for Fremont, fo
d lowed byfthree groans for Pierce and tn
! present Government. astissaosl.3s - ss
I Pierce was also hung in effigy on th
o morning of the Fourth. We expect no
d, a short season Of quiet, but how long
O. will last, or if we have that quiet at al
I is uncertain, as Missouri is organic
d and ready to march into Kansas at an
J. time, and many of the Southerners wi
not work, and must busy themsely,
81. about something. o+ '''+
q Il Two who came out with Buford ar
- however, at work near here, and are mo
), intelligent than some Of them. In CO.
> versation a day or two since, they to
i me they were obliged to stay till aft
= the next election, and vote for the Pr
. Slavery side, but as Buford had not fl
ut filled his part of the contract, they shou
go back 60 Georgia as soon as they cou
:. get funds. enough to get them there,
They said they had been deceived by fal
y statements. and should not stay long
- than theyewere obliged to. Many of t
~ more intelligent are doing the same. -.
A. H.