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Bushwhacking the Jayhawkers
Date: 8/8/2015, Categories: Historical, Author: Green_Man, Rating: 14, Source: LushStories
he had recruited the first negro troops in the war, even before the 54th Massachusetts. The 1st Regiment Kansas Volunteer Troops (Colored) had acquitted themselves nobly against a larger contingent of Confederate guerrillas in their first action. But now he was groaning as he pumped his rather small member into his wife's mouth. She was attempting to make him expel his seed as quickly as possible. She loved her husband but she never cared for this wifely duty. He grabbed her hair and eagerly humped until he finally sent a spurt of semen out. She pointed his prick at the floor and stroked him until he had completely drained his cream. He sighed, arose, and laid down on the bed they shared. She silently cleaned up the mess he had created. It was the early hours of the morning when the shooting started, bringing all in the town of Lawrence to attention. Everyone rolled out of their beds and quickly dressed. There had been no alarm. In months earlier there had been a group of young men assigned to be on the look out for just such a raid, but they had become complacent. They would now regret this laxity. The killing was beginning and the fires were being set. Sarah was up in good order, and her husband and servants were alerted to the danger. She thought rapidly and then sent her husband, Charles, to hide in a well just beyond their large home. She knew that bushwhackers would want to catch her husband. She didn't know what their plans were, but she knew they were murderous ... savages. Her servants were sent to reconnoiter. Mary Lane was also up and about. Her husband, James, had been a Brigadier General for the Union forces recently. She knew that he was one that the raiders were certainly searching for. They were after revenge for Osceola, as well as for the death and maiming of the captive ladies in Kansas City. There had been an order by Union General Thomas Ewing that civilian supporters of the bushwhackers of Missouri be detained. In this instance there were several women placed into a makeshift jail at the home of George Caleb Bingham, the famous painter, and the building had collapsed. One sister of "Bloody" Bill Anderson was killed and another sister was handicapped. William Anderson was a member of Quantrill's guerrilla group. He devoted himself to revenge after this unfortunate occurrence. He did what he could to convince his leader, William Quantrill, to commit to an act of vengeance against the city of Lawrence, where James Lane was living. Perhaps Quantrill had been planning the raid before this. In any case the raid was now occurring. They had ridden into town secretly, and from Mount Oread they rode down and began the killing and plundering. While the raiders were searching out all of the men and boys in the town the ladies were attempting to hide their menfolk. James Lane was able to escape by running into a cornfield and hiding. But at least 183 men and boys were not so fortunate. They were shot and killed on the spot. Only one raider ...