Suchergebnisse

p. 5 ; column 6 ; 17 col. in. ; A message from Governor Cumming to the people of Utah that the political difficulties between Utah and the federal government are resolved. Cumming recommends to the people that they behave so the army can leave and that they start sending all children to common schools.

[p. 2] ; columns 4-5 ; 14 ½ ; There are rumors that the Mormons are undertaking a military movement. The yearly message of Governor Cumming; it addresses violence in the territory and the problem of jurisdiction.

[p.2] ; columns 4-5 ; 14 ½ ; There are rumors that the Mormons are undertaking a military movement. The yearly message of Governor Cumming; it addresses violence in the territory and the problem of jurisdiction

p. 3 ; column 6 ; 12 ¾ col. in. ; General Johnston has entered Salt Lake City without trouble on 26 Jun 1858. The Mormons still remain at Provo and will not rent out their boarded up homes in Salt Lake City. A proclamation from Alfred Cumming exhorting the fellow citizens of Utah to return to their homes and render obedience to civil officials. Communication between the peace commissioners and Brigham Young proceeds daily and a friendly feeling seems to prevail.

[p. 2] ; column 3 ; 1 ¼ col. in. ; The Utah mail brings further news of Governor Cumming's proclamation to the Mormons to disperse all military parties and the Gentile reaction to it.

[p. 3] ; column 2 ; 5 ¼ col. in. ; The people and government in Utah are showing open hostility. Johnston and Cumming are quarreling about their power. The executive and judicial branches are also arguing. The Mormons are resisting arrest because they say the president's proclamation pardoned them from all offenses.

[p. 2] ; column 1 ; 5 ½ col. in. ; A reported rupture between Governor Cumming and General Johnston, or the civil and military power of Utah. Cumming is assuming undue authority over Johnston's command.

[p. 2] ; column 1 ; 2 ¾ col. in. ; The majority of Mormons are in favor of peace and Brigham Young has made preparations to welcome Governor Cumming. No matter the intentions of the Mormons, a large military force will be kept in the Salt Lake Valley.

[p. 2] ; column 3 ; 1 ½ col. in. ; Governor Cumming's duty is defined—see that the laws of the United States are faithfully executed, no matter what religious opinions exist. If civil authorities cannot enforce the law, military force should be used.

[p. 2] ; column 3 ; 2 ½ col. in. ; The Mormon people are in a state bordering on rebellion, bringing about Gov. Cumming's proclamation for them to disperse all military parties. The Gentiles in Utah Territory believe that only military rule or the departure of the Mormons will bring about peace.

p. 3 ; column 6 ; 6 ¼ col. in. ; The cunning of Mormon legislation and Governor Cumming's support of it. The troops in Provo have removed from the courthouse to the Provo River.

p. 6 ; columns 1–4 ; 66 col. in. ; Judge Cradlebaugh's recent efforts show that is is useless to try and enforce the law of the land in Utah. The Mormon grand juries totally disregard their oaths, and Cradlebaugh is using the military in Provo to maintain order. This is contrary to orders from Governor Cumming. A description of Camp Timpanogas.

pp. 4-5 ; column 6; column 1–2 ; 55 ¼ col. in. ; Reports on the speed of the mail and the completion of a telegraph line into Utah Territory. Christmas Day has passed peacefully. The Mormons are still trying to intimidate the Gentiles, especially in the courts. Governor Cumming's message to the legislative assembly of the Territory of Utah.

[p. 1] ; column 6 ; 16 col. in. ; The U.S. troops are rebuilding old Fort Bridger and have enough supplies for winter. All accounts concur in the indication that the Mormons are preparing to abandon Salt Lake City this coming spring. A proclamation from Governor Cumming declares his intention to temporarily organize the territorial government when he arrives in Salt Lake City. From the St. Louis Republican.

p. 2 ; columns 3–4 ; 12 ¼ col. in. ; The Mormons seem fairly indifferent to the news of Lincoln's election, but perhaps consider it divine retribution that the Democrats have fallen from power. Governor Cumming's message has been read to the territorial legislature, but none of his suggestions were acted on.