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Mound City (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 11
gomery trying a man named McDonald for an alleged offence in favoring the execution of the fugitive slave law. At the solicitation of Mr. Beebe he was set free. On being expostulated with, Montgomery is reported as having defied the power of the Territorial and Federal governments. Gen. Harney and Gov. Medary arrived at the Fort this morning, and will leave for Southern Kansas to-morrow, with one hundred dragoons and two pieces of artillery. Capt. Bain, in command of a body of troops, started from Fort Riley for the same destination to rendezvous at Mound City, sixteen miles from the Missouri State line. Secrecy is preserved by the officials in regard to their plan of operations. Montgomery, it is said, acknowledges the commission of the late murders, and stated that no fugitive slave could be taken back to Missouri. He said he would continue his operations against Missouri, and Kansas and Texas. If the troops came in large bodies he would dodge, but would whip small parties.
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 11
from Fort Riley for the same destination to rendezvous at Mound City, sixteen miles from the Missouri State line. Secrecy is preserved by the officials in regard to their plan of operations. Montgomery, it is said, acknowledges the commission of the late murders, and stated that no fugitive slave could be taken back to Missouri. He said he would continue his operations against Missouri, and Kansas and Texas. If the troops came in large bodies he would dodge, but would whip small parties. from Fort Riley for the same destination to rendezvous at Mound City, sixteen miles from the Missouri State line. Secrecy is preserved by the officials in regard to their plan of operations. Montgomery, it is said, acknowledges the commission of the late murders, and stated that no fugitive slave could be taken back to Missouri. He said he would continue his operations against Missouri, and Kansas and Texas. If the troops came in large bodies he would dodge, but would whip small parties.
Kansas (Kansas, United States) (search for this): article 11
tation of Mr. Beebe he was set free. On being expostulated with, Montgomery is reported as having defied the power of the Territorial and Federal governments. Gen. Harney and Gov. Medary arrived at the Fort this morning, and will leave for Southern Kansas to-morrow, with one hundred dragoons and two pieces of artillery. Capt. Bain, in command of a body of troops, started from Fort Riley for the same destination to rendezvous at Mound City, sixteen miles from the Missouri State line. Secrecy from Fort Riley for the same destination to rendezvous at Mound City, sixteen miles from the Missouri State line. Secrecy is preserved by the officials in regard to their plan of operations. Montgomery, it is said, acknowledges the commission of the late murders, and stated that no fugitive slave could be taken back to Missouri. He said he would continue his operations against Missouri, and Kansas and Texas. If the troops came in large bodies he would dodge, but would whip small parties.
Jonathan McDonald (search for this): article 11
The troops after Montgomery. --A dispatch from Leavenworth, K. T., dated Nov. 26th, says: Private letters from Lawrence give another account of an interview of Secretary Beebe with Montgomery. The writers say that Beebe found Montgomery trying a man named McDonald for an alleged offence in favoring the execution of the fugitive slave law. At the solicitation of Mr. Beebe he was set free. On being expostulated with, Montgomery is reported as having defied the power of the Territorial and Federal governments. Gen. Harney and Gov. Medary arrived at the Fort this morning, and will leave for Southern Kansas to-morrow, with one hundred dragoons and two pieces of artillery. Capt. Bain, in command of a body of troops, started from Fort Riley for the same destination to rendezvous at Mound City, sixteen miles from the Missouri State line. Secrecy is preserved by the officials in regard to their plan of operations. Montgomery, it is said, acknowledges the commission of the late
Medary (search for this): article 11
om Leavenworth, K. T., dated Nov. 26th, says: Private letters from Lawrence give another account of an interview of Secretary Beebe with Montgomery. The writers say that Beebe found Montgomery trying a man named McDonald for an alleged offence in favoring the execution of the fugitive slave law. At the solicitation of Mr. Beebe he was set free. On being expostulated with, Montgomery is reported as having defied the power of the Territorial and Federal governments. Gen. Harney and Gov. Medary arrived at the Fort this morning, and will leave for Southern Kansas to-morrow, with one hundred dragoons and two pieces of artillery. Capt. Bain, in command of a body of troops, started from Fort Riley for the same destination to rendezvous at Mound City, sixteen miles from the Missouri State line. Secrecy is preserved by the officials in regard to their plan of operations. Montgomery, it is said, acknowledges the commission of the late murders, and stated that no fugitive slave could
Montgomery (search for this): article 11
The troops after Montgomery. --A dispatch from Leavenworth, K. T., dated Nov. 26th, says: Private letters from Lawrence give another account of an interview of Secretary Beebe with MontgomMontgomery. The writers say that Beebe found Montgomery trying a man named McDonald for an alleged offence in favoring the execution of the fugitive slave law. At the solicitation of Mr. Beebe he was set frMontgomery trying a man named McDonald for an alleged offence in favoring the execution of the fugitive slave law. At the solicitation of Mr. Beebe he was set free. On being expostulated with, Montgomery is reported as having defied the power of the Territorial and Federal governments. Gen. Harney and Gov. Medary arrived at the Fort this morning, and will lMontgomery is reported as having defied the power of the Territorial and Federal governments. Gen. Harney and Gov. Medary arrived at the Fort this morning, and will leave for Southern Kansas to-morrow, with one hundred dragoons and two pieces of artillery. Capt. Bain, in command of a body of troops, started from Fort Riley for the same destination to rendezvous auri State line. Secrecy is preserved by the officials in regard to their plan of operations. Montgomery, it is said, acknowledges the commission of the late murders, and stated that no fugitive slav
Beebe (search for this): article 11
after Montgomery. --A dispatch from Leavenworth, K. T., dated Nov. 26th, says: Private letters from Lawrence give another account of an interview of Secretary Beebe with Montgomery. The writers say that Beebe found Montgomery trying a man named McDonald for an alleged offence in favoring the execution of the fugitive slaBeebe found Montgomery trying a man named McDonald for an alleged offence in favoring the execution of the fugitive slave law. At the solicitation of Mr. Beebe he was set free. On being expostulated with, Montgomery is reported as having defied the power of the Territorial and Federal governments. Gen. Harney and Gov. Medary arrived at the Fort this morning, and will leave for Southern Kansas to-morrow, with one hundred dragoons and two pieces ofMr. Beebe he was set free. On being expostulated with, Montgomery is reported as having defied the power of the Territorial and Federal governments. Gen. Harney and Gov. Medary arrived at the Fort this morning, and will leave for Southern Kansas to-morrow, with one hundred dragoons and two pieces of artillery. Capt. Bain, in command of a body of troops, started from Fort Riley for the same destination to rendezvous at Mound City, sixteen miles from the Missouri State line. Secrecy is preserved by the officials in regard to their plan of operations. Montgomery, it is said, acknowledges the commission of the late murders, an
Bain (search for this): article 11
gomery. The writers say that Beebe found Montgomery trying a man named McDonald for an alleged offence in favoring the execution of the fugitive slave law. At the solicitation of Mr. Beebe he was set free. On being expostulated with, Montgomery is reported as having defied the power of the Territorial and Federal governments. Gen. Harney and Gov. Medary arrived at the Fort this morning, and will leave for Southern Kansas to-morrow, with one hundred dragoons and two pieces of artillery. Capt. Bain, in command of a body of troops, started from Fort Riley for the same destination to rendezvous at Mound City, sixteen miles from the Missouri State line. Secrecy is preserved by the officials in regard to their plan of operations. Montgomery, it is said, acknowledges the commission of the late murders, and stated that no fugitive slave could be taken back to Missouri. He said he would continue his operations against Missouri, and Kansas and Texas. If the troops came in large bodies he
Leavenworth (search for this): article 11
The troops after Montgomery. --A dispatch from Leavenworth, K. T., dated Nov. 26th, says: Private letters from Lawrence give another account of an interview of Secretary Beebe with Montgomery. The writers say that Beebe found Montgomery trying a man named McDonald for an alleged offence in favoring the execution of the fugitive slave law. At the solicitation of Mr. Beebe he was set free. On being expostulated with, Montgomery is reported as having defied the power of the Territorial and Federal governments. Gen. Harney and Gov. Medary arrived at the Fort this morning, and will leave for Southern Kansas to-morrow, with one hundred dragoons and two pieces of artillery. Capt. Bain, in command of a body of troops, started from Fort Riley for the same destination to rendezvous at Mound City, sixteen miles from the Missouri State line. Secrecy is preserved by the officials in regard to their plan of operations. Montgomery, it is said, acknowledges the commission of the lat
Henry Harney (search for this): article 11
--A dispatch from Leavenworth, K. T., dated Nov. 26th, says: Private letters from Lawrence give another account of an interview of Secretary Beebe with Montgomery. The writers say that Beebe found Montgomery trying a man named McDonald for an alleged offence in favoring the execution of the fugitive slave law. At the solicitation of Mr. Beebe he was set free. On being expostulated with, Montgomery is reported as having defied the power of the Territorial and Federal governments. Gen. Harney and Gov. Medary arrived at the Fort this morning, and will leave for Southern Kansas to-morrow, with one hundred dragoons and two pieces of artillery. Capt. Bain, in command of a body of troops, started from Fort Riley for the same destination to rendezvous at Mound City, sixteen miles from the Missouri State line. Secrecy is preserved by the officials in regard to their plan of operations. Montgomery, it is said, acknowledges the commission of the late murders, and stated that no fugi
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