. A new centennial history of the State of Kansas [microform] : being a full and complete civil, political, and military history of the state from its earliest settlement to the present time. Natural history; Sciences naturelles. aiisition to the incou- vidual stiO- iiudr'Als of Kansas, or ritory as to to welcome to obviate, angers inei- , the society eniatizc the toward the Miayer and nguage, the ) become a Id guamnty ! designs ot xce, in that compelling md to assist 1 of the soil , followed a ;atively em- §5,000,000, e the whole d in reality, •n the basis 3y expended eady returns apital woul
. A new centennial history of the State of Kansas [microform] : being a full and complete civil, political, and military history of the state from its earliest settlement to the present time. Natural history; Sciences naturelles. aiisition to the incou- vidual stiO- iiudr'Als of Kansas, or ritory as to to welcome to obviate, angers inei- , the society eniatizc the toward the Miayer and nguage, the ) become a Id guamnty ! designs ot xce, in that compelling md to assist 1 of the soil , followed a ;atively em- §5,000,000, e the whole d in reality, •n the basis 3y expended eady returns apital would to investers. see things in bo were pre- giveth to the undertaking een attained. this baud of Ti:uniTO[{iAL Uistouy. 128. men came first to the work and alone remained unt, Kansas became a free state. The emigrant was to be helped by being protected from frauds on his journey; reliable and Information would gnard him in that direction, and the ^vatehful care would attend him after his arrival at his desti- nation Then followed the most important item, like tlie post- script to the communication of a lady friend: the emigrant was to be mainly protected by the presence of neighbors, upon whom ho could reiy in any emergency which might arise, in the that he could obtain "combined assistance," and "division ot labor ;" important considerations in a country wiiere hanging on the nearest tree was the reward of individual exertion. 1 he pro- teges of the association would move in large numbers, hence they would encamp as an army of industry, with whom the slave power would not dare to meddle. The colonies so planted would carry wit1i them the safety and the other ameliorating influences ^vhlch attend upon the older civilizations. There would be a section of society moved with its churches, schools, police and press, instead of the mere desultory aggregation of atoms from vvhich these several items of the machinery of progress wou
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectnatural, bookyear1876
