New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-11
MORE rRounLE. IN KANSAS.

N6a N w tuyHD snRrrD IN Y A -
Hs-s4 & : 4 - $500 :. -
pretty state Of things exists at present along u
Kansas and Missouri border. 10 addition to the hers
animosities which are kept constantly q white nea
between the proslAvery and free State men, tne o.
element Of ruflnism and inter lawlessness has sue
denly aroused itself into startling activity ana energ!
i The country il ravaged BY bands OF armed despel
adoes who belong to both parties but care iof nethe
and who rob and murder under pretexi o. Retaliation
for previous wrongs, q without any pretex. VIVA
ever Affairs were probably never worse IN that re
gion nor ontrages more numerous IMAM they are now
and with the state q feeling wnicn exists between
the proslavery ana ne Sta.e inhaoitants, and Z
which the outrages eommiited daily ~ desperate
men are atrtputed Y Wouid not pe surprising II CIV
war ID Its VOTE aspscs slouo suooeny pfeak 10TH
and blood nov Y eolreats On oo1n sides Of the Dol
ger.
Inc present ul,nculues nao 'neir immediate origin
" .ns oo.,'uusl uspleoauons 81 me Kansas ireeso
efs upon 'ne iEon.er coansies q missouri, tney ire
qusnAs Slo.sns we me ana running on negroes ana
ss'a.us anu p'unuefing o.ner property, aho
ssssIa, instances burning evenings ana commt,
.'ns na1osr u coio olooo' pana Of villains ied
sue aslooous montgomery, s,s''eo ror. oco'.
AZ .ue " saese troubles, and'
wv. oou'.,ns various ou.lases' sno' oeao, n .ne
p1ssen'e u ms WIS anu sls'er, man VINO nao ne
o0nle oonoalous g 'hs aeeso'lers. As TINS crime
wen' Snpul'sueo' 1he 1aynawkers, as tney eau
y Term unAno"n 70 Weps1efl LOOK iresn
oollsge ana began % cross .ne me and perpetrate
'ueI asto1'es M missouri. repeated visits were
lls.s aul'ns .ne niene tme aua many sases' norses
uaies, eso "sre run On party mace tneir appear
A.es - t.e uouse - 11f. lawn ofuse, IN vernon
coun'y, sna nnen ne attempted 70 resist sner iawiess
p.oe.eulnes ne was olasaiy snos Gown IN .he midst
= ~ lainnJ, WINE .ne Harauoets piunueleo the
1 anu 'nei neu soi tne ueighpolnooo.
iassel - eoulse occurrences IKE tnese arous-
iaoss 4.'el.o eAe.elnent aione tue missouri
: pu.n1i's hulenaton, nerce THIRST Tor
sensesnce 'ooA possession OF All classes runners,
bearing me news ana demanding AID, were sent into
s.ns aojacent counues ana armed men, at last &C.
counIs, we're coliecting 10 large numbers, with the
avoWeo purpose OF invading Kansas and bringing the
ousAWs Y summary punishment II IS 70 be hoped
tnas no 81 me sort has been nor will be made
me runlans themselves will be pretty sure to keep
out q me way, and indscrminate retaliation would
BE nothing less than additional wrong and outrage
against the innocent Il Was said however, that the
free State men were preparing to resist the invasion
and tbat both parties seerea dstarm;raa J., oht 4
~ = =. s;...r = nsus
y w pseef enu. = tne meansime me Governor
had ordered ont four companies Of q. S. dragons
and called upon the militia, but there seemed little
prospect that. with The means At III. command ba
.,o,ia = IN. y, ,.,, ~ y. -
Wou oe aoie y 4uNh tae aisturoauces 80 iar az 70
avert boodshed He might, indeed, prevent pitched
battle from taking place between large bodies of
men, but be could not, with small force Of soldiers,
prevent the midnight "jayhawkers" from committing
their deeds Of apne and murder nor the Mssourians
from retalatng in the same fashion their operations
are evidently too intangible and secret to be checked
BY ordinary measures.