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The Kansas Freeman from Topeka, Kansas • 2

The Kansas Freeman from Topeka, Kansas • 2

Location:
Topeka, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE KANSAS FKEEMAN: INDEPENDMT; 2 1 an immediate State organization, that neither government nor local law in this" Territory. Sir, I must dissent from that position. I need not say that I am ready to condemn the great injustice done to the residents of Kansas, by the and patriotism of thjs Convention are demanded. For xne, I can sav my desire to do in the premises what is just ttf ourselves and the whole countrv. and right in the' abstract, exceedY every ambition known to my aature.

I am the The other point the prohibition of slavery. Does any gentleman in this Hall, does any free State -roan in this Territory, doubt the result of leaving the question of slavery to be decided by the votes of the people, after proper laws shall have been enacted to secure the purity of the ballot-box! I think Chairman," not Tbb pisce siturte lb Xawaa nr mueKT Hlway bctvsca Jto nmtk and Bitojr, wkr BW rirw fonaad by ttM Stnoky HU1 firrks. i humw Marty csotral Um ns-Uod portions of Kaaaas Utaa any other tows la im Tr-ritoiy; aa4iDU9t far a amsttase. If not always, enjoy la many advaotafM growXag of tftis eircumstasca. fc.

is uko oeotnl oT mam of IW largest iinlantia tnsskt beautiful, bea4tbruVnd productiva tana alaias fcca tbe Tinriiary caa so justly baast. Its kxt! oral adrantages ar oaaurpaaiiwl. The pnnst -mml mm Truth, is the foundation of virtue. An habitual regard for it is absolutely "He who walks by the light of it has the advantage of the mid day sun; he -who would pnra it foes forth amid clouds and darkness, 'here is no way in which a man strengthens his own judgement, and acquires respect in society so surely, as by a scrupulous regard to truth. The course of such an.

individual is fcross. violation of their ballot box, at ev- last man to countenance any astion that ery election, and the unrepublican and will tend to prejudice the admission of Belew- we give the able and master! speech of CoL Delahat, upon the reaola--tion of Mr. Smith, providing for an immediate State organization. Differing from the distinguished gentle saan apon the course the Convention should pursue upon this vital question, cannot expected that we should en dorse all the sentiments which he has so full elaborated; but we cannot but respect the man for'the roldness and iode pe ndenee with which he has advanced his views aad opinions. We do not like to discriminate where so much of talent is assembled together as there was upon the occasion of the late Constitutional tyrranical spirit manifested in the laws Jvansag into the Union as a State at the enacted by the Barons of Kansas yet I even the pro-slavery, politicians of Kansas deny that by the result of recent elec earliest possible period.

am not prepared to deny the legality of I am in favor of the early, aye, imme diate admission of Kansas as a Stte. For tions, we have finally and forever settled that question. They have lost tne and Executive of this or to gran the assumption maintained by the gentleman from tw- Leavenworth used to be their- JalakolF, and they have lost it by an overwhelming this reason, and other considerations, I am opposed to an immediate State organization. I do not wish to do, or embody jrence, Col. Lane that the Territorial force.

our Constitution, anything implying an t-fcber be aotaiaed from tb liTing SjonUia, ar by Ska sinkns ot wet to a tfepUrteas dm tvsaty-Sw tk--Stun for Wiikling purposes, of the tsat aoS i elhauaUessquaiUilieSrabomals wuhla th ciij Kmi. Brie ef superior richness of eolsring and bardnsss finuk, are raraished ai ta yara at temm tbas six per tboUdand. Th purest limewtone aad sand for build, ing chb readily be procured wMua ibe city Easiaaad tba imaaediateTiciaity. Witfchi a ranfe of Utree mikafroaj tba city sererl veins of atoM eoal hare basa opM wbicb aur Ksaiihs renounce but Mule isfcrwr to tba Pittsbuiv, Jit, al. Cjovenieat la Topeka tbsi mm larga tracts of txeelJent timbered lands; araoBg why are the much lalkrd of ball-brved Kav Iadaaad whiab are acknowledged to eontaia tbe beat timber in tba t-mr ritorv.

Topeka connected with mil the prominent places in the T-TUory by old aad well traTetfd rosds' amons which is iba regulMr esta'bbed raut from depen ence, and Kaiwasciiyj.Jbkfc, tp Culi'oruia, raakia Already throughout the Territory there are, at least, four free State men to one indmerence or, defiance of the power of Congress. I desire to have no dead right and straight on. He is no changeling, saying one thing to-day and another to-morrow." Truth to him is like a mountain landmark to the pilot; he fixes" his. eyes upon a point that does not move, and he enters the harbor in safety. On the contrary, one who despises truth and loves falsehood, is a pilot who takes a piece of driftwodd for his landmark, which changes with very wave.

On this he fixes bis attention, and being insensibly led from his course, strikes pro-slavery voter. The pro-slavery squat weight in the organic kw we are framing ters are, I learn, rapidly selling out. and departing for a more congenial latitude; Let our Constitution be free from all dead weight; let it be truly conservative; let it and of the emigrants Vrho are pouri in, Government iegaliy ceases as soon as another- organization is formed by the pecr Might I ask my, distinguished friend, who so eloquently opposed the oppression we are enduring, how such tyraany cm possibly exist, if, as he also asserts there is neither government nor loc law in Kansas? He forgets, I think, Mr. Chairman, the proverb which says, "out ot nothing, Jot if we have no laws, we submit to no oppression nine are in favor of freedom for every ad bear upon its face liberality of sentiment, and then we can confidently call on the vocate of slavery. Have we anything to fear, then, in leaving the question of slav upon some hidden reef, and sinks' 16 representatives of the people of every rise no more.

Thus truth brings suc section ot the Union ne to our rea- ery or freedom to a popular vote after our eue by advocating and facilitating our ad Convention at which the speech was delivered, jet we cannot avoid saving that the speech would compare favorably with the many able and powerful efforts made bj various gentlemen during the course of the Convention. In person Col. Delahay is tall and commanding; in his intercourse with his fellow delegates anc the citizens of our place, ha portrayed in every respect the truest evidences of the gentleman and the se elar. As a speaker his forte is logic his premises are stated clearly and distinctly; none may misunderstand and then, with those singular powers of ratiocination which but few can command he leads his hearers on step by step to the irresistible conclusion Occasionally he ventures upon figures and metaphors, and a dash at the sublime -the beautiful, or the eloquent! but he soon cess; falsehood results in ruin and contempt. -Dr.

Channing. admissi into the Union mission as a State. It may be asked and I will answer iuc nauHs juicr at in: pjaae by lh and ell Topeka was tbaaded the flnh day of Dt-cumher. afbtf nany of tbeaSbaa of Kansas bad acquired; boU an' eztena'va aame-aad famn abroad. It is now in point of population, buiU-ings, private and public, posial arrauueisenU, priaUas; faci.kie, mrrcantiie prosperity, tuechai is parsuiaj, church and school prirHaKes, and wealth, rflanist ntebtsence, and pu uc improTraianta, saxsTally, hird city In Kansas Taera is an pls iB ib TenSu ry wuere eapUa can be so profitably iuTsaUa, ar wbera ttte nidcbanKar laborer wiU jccit aa larga a s' turn fur his industry.

A To effect this end, Mr. to He says that-our lips have been padlocked the objection What have we to gain enable' us to cut off all opposition by the PHOSPECTUS FOR 'THE I reply without hesitation, four national knees, I am in cf submitting the advantages: an immediate admission, ren- KANSAS INTELLIGENCER. question of Slavery to the vote of the resentation in vhe halls of Congress, an by our oppressors, ard yet denies the existence of the celebrated' 12th section, or of the Body which enacted it. I respectfully submit that these argu. mcnts are equally illogical and antagonistic fl, I deny, Mr.

Chairman, that a Territori WE Propose-publish injr a newspaper of the escape from sectional and dangerous agi above title, at" tha town of Whitfield, K. tation perhaps, als, the permanency of weeklv. Terms-one dollar RiiJ fifty cent. pa able upon the reception of the first number. this glorious Union of As these it id us'i'al tor ecnara in pohcitinir patronage for a new paier.

to set forth a Unirthy prtM- propositions are self evident, I det it unnecessary to elaborate or prove them. people. Require the first Legislature under the State Constitution to appoint a day on which this question shall be decided bv the opular vote, and let that vote be di-cisire. In my judgment, Mr. Chairman by thus framing our Constitution, we' show to the world that we are capable of dealing jus.ly, kindly and tenderly by the opinions of our brethren of the South that we have full confidence in the great al Government can be legally abolished by the election of another government.

With such a Constitution as I propose, pectus im intended ptculiitr merits, as well as their political creed. This usual courtesey bej; leare to -mit ob the present oceasian, only, so far as to krv, that we design to render the pajwr os-tisefui to trtl Clares of persons, on all we'll go through Congress like a bullet. returns to his zaore legitimate sphere, the forging of massive and ponderous thought by the mighty power of his logic. The name has been mentioned in connection with the Senate of the United States. While we wish him no harm, ATTENTION I-EYES RIGHT This way for Bargains! CARTER So VAUQHAN- OF THE Big Springs HAVE just arrived With an extensive am! general stock of Dry Goods.

Gro- nes Dye Stnfls. tc. Ac, A Our nLr. complete, and we wJi be -1 laving pernianeutly l.nl ourselves at tithe mot desirat.e poi.t i- theTerritorv, w. bonna so transact I--, The Democracy will advocate our im subjects, as our bbiHtv will admit.

I hold, on the contrary- and I think my position would be, supported by our highest legal authorities that the power of a Territorial Government ceases only by an act of the Body which created in oth- rhs.ll arrange through Correspondents to mediate admission, because we recognise report th peulenirot anl urosneritv iha Jif- the principles of squatter sovereignty as 4 fer-ut sec tiona of theri rntory. physical truths that very few, if any, of In politics we ure deculedly a hti slavery and numerated in the Kansas Nebraska Act, and the Unionists or unlets shall suppoi-t an immediate organization a Stae Cover nrnent. shall fearlessly alrocite the rights of the but, on the contrary, all the good which er words, that the Government and laws elementa to which Slav Labor is ad-can possibly fall to the lot of man, we 0f Kansas can be abolislHsd by Congress Pte(i exist in Kansas, and that our" pro-object to the use his name for febe Sen alone, and are beyond the reach of the ducts anJ cJimate offer no suffiient induce- they have selfish ends to gain, will not people ard the jxilitical conduetof all ires-ume to oppose u. viil not dare to ments to the institution of Slavery to in puojie ovuee s. J.

15. UxiArilArl. WhitfitdP Npr. LU Pn.p'r. ata.

If the Colonel goes to Washington people of this Territory or any other pow-we jespectfully suggest that the House is er. do so, without imminent danger of instant vite its introduction here, Kansas is emphatically a small grain 'and grazino- I do not pretend to deny that, as all more suited to him, anu in that position he would be batter able to subserve the interests of Kansas than in the Senate. We civil power is derived from the people, couutr.v' ud sch a country Slavery they have the moral right to abolish uu- dissolution. Their party is organized on one idea onlv, and is therefore more liable to dismemberment than the old parties and dissolution would inevitably be fheir fate if they opposed the admission of another free State to secure a providential lias nerer flourished, at never can prosper. My mind, Mr.

has neer undergone the slightest change upon this uvv uv juol, iua vi oveiiarow oonoxious govern-hitherto urged his name for the Senate, merits by force; but I do question the will reconsider the matter and rather give 1 expediency of effecting reform in Kan- satfactiorx We pccaased our good. rcL and seD a aj.ghf advance fTa le ve ns a call, and conv.nce our v. AITER VAUGHAlf "taUi- IO B.s Springs, K. Oct PROCLAMATION! Glad Tidings of Great oh yes: oiltes: oh yes: hsab tc all is Vi or FINE FANCY GOODS! OOMilERClAL ffEAD QUARTERS, der the offide of the rJuii. For Sale.

A pairif team Hordes with Wagon Harness being the property of the late Wrri. H. Brown of this city; also his clothing md other articIeK. All persons hivinj accounts against said Browu jje requested to hand them to tha subscriber or before the hi st day of Dec. uext, that his affairs may be closed as soon as possible after thafr 4ate.

JTopeka, K. T. Sov.22. II. WATERS.

Talcan TJp On th- 6th wit. by the subcriber, a gray Mare about seventeen years old. flea bitten. IW22. tf EDWAfiD A HAMS I entertained these sentiments i vlctorv' sab bv an overt ctof Rebellion.

-( For I ii j. their preference to him for the House of Representatives But we are keeping our readers too long must COnW Mr L.Irmon i.l,;u iu am IDy irienU, 111 XlO xvush ivjuwiu Vu- cast not the shadow of a suspicion on the Elmor' now rMnS within fire miles of I Z8tion for another reason. We would su-motives of the advos of thi. i this HalI me I so told Perde our authority b7 creating one I from the speech. Let all read and be that from the oint of riew from i him in m7 office Mobile, early in the take Sir constituents dd not send i summeroi lo4.

me nere to organize a otaie LrovornmeDt, ao all Wnom it May Concern. but expect merely that I shall use all my Kansas Avenue, K. ia uow epen and I reaJy for tlie rect ptiWof Maitor. wihiiii? im fyHE Undersigned holding, by yirtue of Jiia efforts to frame a liberal and conservative regard this question, it appears to me to be an act of Rebellion. The gentleman from La-vrence founds all his arguments on the doctrine of Squat Mr.

Chairman, I have been a slaveholder. Some of my negroes in consequence of the intervention of the abolitionists are 71r. Delahay's Spccclt ON STATE ORGANIZATION. JAMES BZDFATH. X.

purcliase Irom Isaiah -Walker, made antl Constitution. I do not feel at liberty to conciuil. a the tweuty-iseeoud day of October in now enjoying nigger wr ich is one oeyond my instructions ter Sovereignty, as he understands it; but ine year one ousaml eight hundred and fty-five, a grant oJ" Utid eoniiiiing hundred and forty acres, provided by treaties between the United States and the Wyandotte purchase Dry Goods, Grocorks, and Drugs ami Medicines, Fancy Music, Boots and Shoes, flats and Caps, with-tea thoaand anicies too numerous to mention. Vie admit of no rival, challenge competition, aud nly ak a discerning Public to pive us a call and convmce themselves tliat we undersell all Users. Topeka, K.

Sept. 19, '55. I think, sir. with all du dp.frpnn Ki. of the woret degradation.

I have held i Let this Convention make a plain, sitn opinions and abilitv, that liis iaterpreta- I SkveS in S6Veral tLe States cf this Union Ple' Constitution; let all the of- 1 I 1 l.l I .1. .1 la Committee of the Who.e, in the Kansas Constitutional Convention, Mr. DELAHAY, of Leavenworth, said Mr. Chairman, I desire to submit a Maryland, Alabama, and Missouri and fleers be elected ty the people; make their tion of it is unfounded and cannot supported by bw. Under ths principle tad 1 Kansi would ever be-' term of office brief make the Judiciary Indian nation, hereby notibe the public that he has in pursuance powers and privileges lawfully vested in liini by tint said purchase, selected and located ort section of land containing six hundred- an i forty acres, bounded and described as follow to wit Commencing at the common coiner or stake cf the farm claim of M.

C. Dickey, Ecoch Ciiase, II. liorue, and .1. is' 1 BACOX Hams, SbauMers, sim at CORD twine it aiate oiaie, my ieeoie voice would 'ecuve, iet tne qvesuou oi ire or siave never have been heard in this Hall. I am lbor in Kansas be made a matter subse- iwvw tcwMiae iu ittnuiuuuu uuir ui uuauci iouv eielguiy, we D3Vf 1 ap before the Committee.

Perhaps no preh nd. a nVht to adont anV institnrn A 4. vva. iixcelcior Steam Saw MUL 1 "HI i 1 1 1 new steam aw mtl we are now prepared to 'fumih anv meruber of this eonvention feels a more republican in its fcrm. Thia- is strictly a 1 not those who oh3ect to slavery because to an admission into the Union; and earnest desire guard the best interests I municipal right pertaining to a communr i of the moral eviI' or on the attract princi- thus 3'ou Wll! cnre the influence of narvey v.

1 ouri. as determined on on about the 21th day of November, A. by sur- quaotity of oak. walnut, or cottonwood iiiralMW ty of people either in a Territory or State' pIe "shi and 1 free Iabor conservative Inen of aI1 I'arties in of i a i at once granting our petition to Congress. a j.i or at reusouabk: rates.

Terms caah. 'Caab. for lr. LEN5IS, LEWIS St CO. Aickapoo City.

A'. Tl, Sept. 26. Law Books, to iave, on very uinerent considerations. I prefer free to slave labor, because one Any institution, republican in its character, and not in conflict with the organic Until our admission, our population is dignified and the other deo-radinr.

I will increase steadily indeed, but slowly. law of the land, is inherent tr nnnol i 1 wot aala at Contai craial LUaa Lf meoce an easterly direction a distance of nc mile, to post or surveyors' slake thi-uce iu a Jiortherly direction a distance of one mile to a pos i or surveyors stake thence in a westerly direction a distance of one mile to a post or surveyors' stake thence in a southerly direction a dttaic of one mile to the point or place of beginning; the same containing one section of land of six hundred and forty acres. All persons are sreby warned not to trespass upon paid land, as the above vests in nie a complete title and rende -8 any settlement ihei eon by any person whatever completely null aud void. Done at Topeka, Kansas Territory, this first day of November, ia the year one thousand eMit hundred an fifty-fi? e. sovereignty in any country where the i re lea-ve cbiItlren where to labor whiI after that evcnt Kansas, will soon burthtns of Government are distributed I wHh tLdr hands is no disgrace.

I never among her sister States inferior to equally and borne equally by the masses. I CXpect t0 Ieave thcm forturie mV greatest and eqUfl1 to a1 in intelli" Any law enacted agdnst the popular will Lope to leare them intelligent, indus- gence, worth, enterprise, energy, and ma-by 'a minority, must naturally gire way Hence my desire to rial wealth; our fertile and beautiful of Kansas than I do. But, sir, there are citferences of opinion as to the plan most likely to attain the object sought by the friends ef the Resolutio and if my ideas shoald conflict wiih those of other gentlemen of this convention, I hope they will not regard it as opposition to the plan of a State organization, but rather as a difference of opinion as to time and expediency. I confess that I approach the consideration of the resolution as of the most delicate importance, and with feelings of. unfeigned timidity.

The question involved, 1 Cooi Assortment Mra'Ieal Uerks At Commercial Ilaad Quartets. Sep. 2-tt. Hats aa Caps, At ass.iw.al UM gasnar, p.aSl wcui a. lioirie Wliere laDO IS Ulj'tiltl- luiuinwu -uj auui ucu ujf CYRUS K.

IIOLLIDAT. Nov. 3 1, 185S. and fall before a sound opposition fairly and definitely expressed. And these considerations have application to any laws now in force in Kansas as veil as to any municipal in ed and exalted high above the finger of loyal and patriotic men, ever ready to sup-scorn.

I am in favor of throwing proj4r port our country's honor in time of peace, guards around the industry of the people i an'i bravely to defend in time of war. and by excluding slavery from our sOil, Schools, colleges, and alternation, will dis- elevatf and assist I nlactt the mission and th uimram tln FkOTJIL JUST received at -Commercial Hea4 Quartera-10O sacks extra superfine will ba StrayHorse. STRAYED away from the subscribe about the 1st iVsL, an Indian Poney Mare and The roare i a bat. with L-niane cut ht the colt is a dark lirovn, w'rJi Mack no. My person knowing their whereabout will oblige bv riving notice of the nm, E.C.

K. GARVET. Topeka, OcL 24. 1855. Rtxiltfrrs Attend LT A VINO Received an asaortint of GUwA and Painted Windows, of the firot enalitv.

Mr. Chairman," I regard as one of grav a Territory or Siate. It is my firm belief mvi tnii tr tha oliaraMii, r.t rnd. ral.in of th uinottar will ha cnanl. mA in tL.

r'i can be purcha VI UlalUr iuiu imo VllJ. vy. I IJI in this opinion that induces me to endorse as I always have advised, submission for a time to tLe laws of tho Barons, or at least A SHARE of the City of Tonek will classes of our citizenr. ed by the stately mansion of the merchant, I repeat, I regard the question of slav- or the quiet, pretty cottage of the farmer; ery as a question of dollars and "cents. I i where the wolf now roams XX i bargain.

1 jtquir- iiueliaialy of IICLUDAT dc ThOKSTOIT, Oct. 31, 1855. Lawyers A Laivl Areata. oJy legal resistance to tl em. To any armed resistance I am opposed from ex- had 33 Iief buy a neSro 38 a mule.

It is ani the buffalo is seen in herds, a numer- merely a question ol power; and whether ous antl intellectual population will wor pediency as well as principle. importance to nt and the whole country, A more momentous question, in ray judgment, has never agitated the puhlic mind at any former period of the history of this Repuhlie. I am prepared to grant that the proposition for an immediate State Government seems to plead with great force for our favor and support. Nevertheless, I desire to examine it with care and deliberation. The question of State organization be- THOS S.

TUOHXTOX. C. K. BOLLIDtT. nOLLlD.tr A- Til OR NT OH LAWYERS AND 11KD AGEITTS.

I should use mule or negro X)wer is pure-, S'P taer otl atJJ study to increase hu-1 lr 9 nnacfUx J- 1 1 1 1 I These results legitimately flow from Squatter Sovereignty. By Squatter Sov H-vo epeuiency v.un me. npiiiw vj relieving aistrefis ana TXILL attend, faitlully Uod protnptlv. et I repeat again I am as desirous as multiplying knowledge; wealth will be! VV all business in ihe line of. their profeslo ereignty we are given the right to mould anv delegate in this WV xr'L devoted rear timk tn or' veane, ropea.

T. ovc liaU3i3 1 i free our lastitations, to frame la and oppose illegal enactments by law; but I must City every inch of soil will be consecrated; Interests E. C.J5T..CARTT- For bv I desire to see Kansas a free State, be- spires from the sanctuary will be seen demur when ger tlemen claim that it al -tr" S5ept. 6. tf.

T11 AEE-PaiU, Pane. Plwer, Cur. Cuen- toOm 3t.ik.r-. Milk Snait.eia. riakfcrs, tc-9 Otppera, Dusters, Meaur, eic i ajwortmeat i and Diiora, A.

No. 1, of various sizes and finish. We now oger them the bttldin; public aa the cheapoat and lieat stock to be Jmd in the Territory- VVe lave already a good tock on hand, and are- rwiymij additions weekly. Order maj fil'eI at the macufctttry not onlyef the- above Aiuried'rt'CTes "Sot ahy Lliixfe nd Loue-trinMma. E.

Ekxafcox FaBlIy Bibles, Can be found at Commercial Head Quarters. Sept. 2G, '55. tf. AMERICAN HOTEL, KANSAS CITT, MO.

ELDRIDQE LYMAU-Proprietora. FOR exeelience of accommodation, aperior-ity of fare, and comfort and convenience of guests this House is uuexcelled by any Hwtel west of St. LoaiaJ Daily lines of Stages leave tbe Hotel for all points t.f Kansas Territorv. Western Mioaouti trie An excellent Livery "Suble is attached ta the Hotel, for the accommodation of the puLIie. October 29th, Assorted landj, At Commercial Head Qirart-ra.

Sep. K.OTA 1LLBN a fore we become a State, I regard aa being gives us the legal riht to create institn- 7 rapidly pointing to the Heavens and overlooking intimately connected with a legal quea- i tions, enact laws or offer phvS Cal resist- mP 1DteIhffence nd material one another, like so many faithful, senti-tlen of a high order. With that ques-Unce to a Government framed and ap- Wti Mpericnce tas nels, destined by the iuler of the universe tion. I am not prepared to deal, nor can pointed by supreme LegislaUve Assem- demonst'ated' the er of ad- to exhilerate the sons of men with moral vhis Convention fairly consider it. Our bly, the Congress of the United States- 'cat d0j t-t alarery is antagonis- prowess, virtually giving immortality to distance from town, and the absence of I hold that the sense of Squatter Sover- -fala!" The hhtOT? of the sovereignty of a treW people in Kansas.

tforoceapatby Vlcobol, At Commercial Head iarters. Sep. 2. tl New Soar ding Honse in Lavreoeev faeilitiet for obtaining or consulting the cignty is a qualified one, and does not rrn .1 I lie Iiew I louse. S-- is strest.

Las len opened for the rec ption ef boarders. proper a.thoritiea, precludes the poMibil, to the extnt i tatcs-the btstory of Ohio itr of our considering the onestion of th 3 and Kentucky-is sufficient to convince UK i)ara iarxr Ior nnnuw to mh Z. iuo icauiuuOQ xn mv tienf tu i.iht r.i., Aiiornev. Loanseiior ana saiir.itar a StaU organiaation from, a legal point of judgment, It was never intended to on va ri r. i those who favor themwith their new.

I ahall treat it, therefore, with the peopl -c- oiniSTeOT mc material interests ot a v-ui-wiwwi unj every oiate the right to create rrovernments the Union, as weU as the Territories Office TJltl I Wf cially reference to its expediency. so that -VUUMJ- second door from Commercial Head Ouatters. 3 mDi" lo PmrM Contlict of fmvprnm.rt. n. i a-Ives with IocJl'uip th.m.h Under the defined rights of.

Squatter necessarily ensue. As a Southern W. 'I '-StatA. di ith senue. Sept.

26Ul JV11 V01 7 aHaais Lewis. Fayette, Ha cai iissi- i uwi iiivbc; esiaouaQea otlier coas SorereimtT as nim.iatarl V. rr C. I aa. S.

HALL, rrP '3 mucn regard for my brethren of ness to see her a free State. I wish to TytC! to urge have her immediately admitted into the S. X. WOOD, ATTORSET COTTN'SELLOa AT LAW. and Ae 1 I Kicks poo City, Dennis, Lewis Dealers in General Merchandise.

Forwarding Sept. as 1 up- me people of Kansas any foliey that American Confederacy, instead ofremnin- 1 it. i E-tate Awetit, twretice, Kiu.ac Territory. C- fieetajas latchrs and Clocks, Comniiaaion Merchants. Pniimetors of E- rL.1hnt 7 17Jrr i ta 1 abUt a inS J- to come, in a depen- For lc at CoouaWrctid Head liuarters.

-v "ii oeiween tne residents of the Territorvl dent territorial m5tUn ftov.s.isiSw i-' Sept. 26. ef' i uuouillli; ia people of Kansas to organue a naw gor- and the General Government a collision the hands of designimr demaeoes and ecLaor Steam Saw Mill, Kickajpoo Citj. Afadcy of St. Louis Steam Flailing lliii.

Phoenix 'oud-ry. Todd's Mill Fnrnih'in(T Honse. Ilant's Agricultural Warehouss. Sept-J 6. Jtlooey to Lora- A.miBcnL its authority'.

i n- in On approved secmrity, by- 8ePt.26 tf. GAll GARTET. IU lu uitu au uuuicuittbo organ izauon mint aspinn politKians. conflict riA (ihtA the governraentWsuit; whose consequent ght be I think, sir, that if we have ten point created Conr The gentleman jCivil and aervnrwm i. our country.

to gain in this contest, by securing aVim- from U. S. EMERY, LAW OFFICE, MASS- Up stairs, Lawrence, a. T. A.

D. SEARL, City Surveyor and' Civil Engineer Brass Instrncwnts, At Commercial Head Quarters. Sep. Lawre ce CoL Lane has assumed ronie magmcuae ot tne issues ir- meduite admissiou into the Unien we Inks, liftf Black and nine. ram erciai Head Quarters.

Sep If: City Lots Booent and Sola. Or exchanged, by C. JCGABYHT. cept f. fit? laments! pwitionin adrceaticg 4 a E.

r. K. GarTey Real Estate Broker, bs' a number of tW So Mair ekfiicwt Lots io the- City far sCsv sVp- 4fc.

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About The Kansas Freeman Archive

Pages Available:
44
Years Available:
1855-1856