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The Daily Dispatch: October 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], Suicide. (search)
From Kansas.reported destruction of Humboldt by Secessionists. Leavenworth, Oct. 21. --The Consecrative, of this city, has advices that the town of Humbolde, Kansas, has been totally burned by the Secessionists from the Indian country. It is thought probable that the records and papers of the United States Land office were destroyed. The Republican State ticket is formed without regard to political principles. The last Legislature having failed to provide for an election in the coming November, it is claimed by those opposed to this movement that the present incumbents hold over until January, 1862. Two hundred wagons, and one thousand yoke of oxen have been sent to Fremont's command within the past week. The steamer Florence arrived here this morning from St. Louis, having come through unmolested.
The Daily Dispatch: October 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], Campston against the Apaches. (search)
McCulloch reported gone to Kansas. --The Van Buren (Ark.) Press, of the 16th inst., upon what authority is not mentioned, says: "Gen. McCulloch has taken up the line of march for 'bleeding Kansas.' The sacking and burning of Osceola, and the pillaging of houses occupied only by defenceless women and children, by that iKansas.' The sacking and burning of Osceola, and the pillaging of houses occupied only by defenceless women and children, by that immaculate purity Jim Lane, has made forbearance no longer a virtue. Kansas, thy 'sins are as the sands of the sea shore'--'oft would we have gathered thee, as when gathereth her brood, but ya would not,' That desolation that the sword and fire only can bring is now upon thee; the decree is gone out, and thou, mighty in iniquity, Kansas, thy 'sins are as the sands of the sea shore'--'oft would we have gathered thee, as when gathereth her brood, but ya would not,' That desolation that the sword and fire only can bring is now upon thee; the decree is gone out, and thou, mighty in iniquity, art --thy dying walls, and the wild howlings of hungry wolves, shall be thy only funeral dirge. 'Surely the way of the transgressor is hard. '"