Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 6, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Kansas (Kansas, United States) or search for Kansas (Kansas, United States) in all documents.

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son, and a greater number went to Lawrence. Millions of dollars' worth of this kind of property are now running about in Kansas. Leavenworth is crowded with them, and Lawrence has a larger number. Theoretical Abolitionism has ceased and practical ion is at work. The doctrines of Messrs. Lane, Jennison &Co. are being carried on to the letter. The green prairies of Kansas are assuming an ebony hue. Rebels' negroes are taken without the formality of writings, while receipts pass for the Union man's slaves. From every point our armies touch, copious streams of these dark-visaged strangers upon us, and fair Kansas is flooded with Africa's chivalrous sons and lovely daughters. One cannot pass the streets without hearing the gentle patting under Col. Kelly, of the Federal steamer Shushiue. Her freight consisted of the entire camp equipments destined for two Kansas regiments, together with a considerable amount of other military stores. The Missouri State Guard is performing an impor
that vicinity. We have about 4,000 men at Hop under Gen. Clarke of Mississippi, a new man in Kentucky, but said to be a good officer. Federal Plundering in Kansas. The St. Louis Republican has the following paragraph: A few days since, the notorious Captain Cleveland, with about twenty of his band of Jayhawker, enday evening, who left Gen. McCulloch's camp on the 20th inst. Hunter's command left Springfield about the 12th, accompanied by Lane and Monterrey, with their Kansas Jayhawkers, the former retreating toward St. Louis, which place is supposed to be their destination. General McCulloch, with 1,700 cavalry, west in pursuit, forty-one thousand. Price's forces were moving up into Mission, toward Lexington, where it is thought they will go into winter quarters. All is quiet in Kansas, with the exception of the demonstrations of the Indians, who, in the absence of the Federals, are securing all the property they can get belonging to our enemies