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| | Furman: The Crime Against Kansas, by Charles Sumner (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07) |
 | | On they came as an "army with banners," organized in companies, with officers, munitions, tents, and provisions, as though marching upon a foreign foe, and breathing loud-mouthed threats that they would carry their purpose, if need be, by the bowie-knife and revolver. |
 | | Atchison, belted with the vulgar arms of his vulgar comrades. |
 | | Atchison and Stringfellow, with their Missouri followers, overwhelmed the settlers in Kansas, browbeat and bullied them, and took the Government from their hands. |
| alpha.furman.edu /~benson/docs/sumnerksh2.htm (16277 words) |
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