Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-06-27
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WASHINGTON CRY, juno Ex-Governor Cum
ming will take his family with him to Utah, in.
tending to make the territory his permanent
home. Col. Jack Hays of Texas celebrity, now
Surveyor General of California, will probably be
transferred to Utah in a similar capacity.
Brigham Young has never recognized the U.
5. surveys brit claims possession of all the soil
in Utah. Not one of the inhabitants holds lands
derived by government title, and hence even Salt
Lake City Is open to prevention. This is one OF
the perplexities with which the federal courts in
the Territory will have to deal, together with
establishing or confirming titles to lands
which may be derived in pursuance of the United
States laws.
1t is expected that troops and civil officers will
leave for Utah by the middle of July or LIST Of
August.
Coz. Richardson having declined the Govern
orship of Nebraska, Gov. Issard will return to
the Territo,y and resume his duties.
j. ii. O'Neil, has been removed as district at.
torney for the southern district of Chic, and prob.
ably Stanley Mathews will be appointed in his
place.
INDIANS IN KANsAs,-The Cincinnati Gazette
publishes the following letter from Quindaro, Kan.
sas, in reference to the Indians in that Territory.
A delegation, consisting of John 7. Jones, Kom.
chaw-Shawpinda, and Thomas Wolf tho leading
members of the Ottowa tribe of Indians in Kan.
sas, arrived in this city last evening, On their way
to Washington, d. c., where they expect a confer.
ence with Mr.. Buchanan for the purpose of OBJ.
tanning from Government a remuneration for their
losses of last summer during the difficulties, which
amounts to several thousand dollars, DESTROYED by
tho Missourians. Mr.. Jones alone lost fifteen
thousand dollars, by the burning and robbery of
bis house by a band from Missouri.
These Indians are also DESTROYS OF becoming
citizens OF the United States, and to obtain q di-
vision OF their land, and to hold it as individuals
on the same footing as the Wyandotts. The only
drawback they will experience to the consumma-
ton OF that object is their well known hatred to
slavery. They have suffered considerably for
their sympathy with the Free State cause in Kan
sas, and the administration are not at all disposed
to concede them any privileges, for that reason
alone. The Wyandotts and Shawnees hold slaves,
and are consequently great favorities at the nation
al capital.
A neat, substantial stone edifce, to be dedicated
to religious purposes alone, is in process Of con-
%struction on Kansas Avenue in this city. The
united contributions of the neighboring Wyndott
Indians and the Yankees secured tho building of
a church for Quindaro, which is always q desider.
alum in q community like ours.
A free school has been established here in which
children representing the three races of men are
seen, and they enjoy equal privileges. 1t is said
that Indian children are the most apt scholars.
The teacher is a young lady, recently from Yer
mont, a daughter of Mrs. G. j. Ii. Nichols. for
merly editress of the Windhamr county Democrat,
in Vermont and now of tho Chandowan, publish
ed in this city. Ion.
The Charleston Mercury insists that the Nor.
mons have a right to demand that Utah shall be
admitted into the Union as a State, in spite of their
"polygamy and church government"-neithcr of
which, it argues, are in conflict with the Constitu.
ton and Laws of the Uuited States, Tho Mercury
in this is wise. Itsees clearly enough, that il Con.
gress have power to exclude q State because of it's
local law Of poligamy. it may because of its local
law If domestic Slavery,