Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 3, 1860., [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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Gen'l Scott's health. --The health of Lieut.Gen. Scott (says the New York Journal of Commerce of Saturday) has improved much within a day or two, and will very soon, without doubt, be completely restored. The telegraphic summons from Washington, which gave rise to much newspaper comment, was not so urgent as to imperatively require the General's personal presence at the capital. It is understood that the order had no origin in the difficulties in South Carolina, or even in Kansas, but simply in the desire of the Secretary of War to consult with the General about some matters in the Secretary's forthcoming annual report.
ake our property, but who actually hang up, in broad daylight, in view of their distracted and helpless families, for no offence under Heaven, our very best citizens, and with newly furnished arms from Northern factories, shipped clandestinely to Kansas, roam over the country, breaking up all the peaceful relations of whole settlements, burning out government offices and sheriffs, and chasing away all law abiding citizens; that we feel proud of the course of our Governor, and also proud to claimces and sheriffs, and chasing away all law abiding citizens; that we feel proud of the course of our Governor, and also proud to claim the citizen soldiery of St. Louis. Boonville and Jefferson, and other military organizations of the State as the bulwark of our safety in time of need. Resolved. That we are glad that Mr. Buchanan has at last seemed to arrive at a proper sense of his duty by dispatching General Harney to Southern Kansas with instructions to take Montgomery dead or alive.