New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-01

tseirmss, are packed at night, 70 the suppcsi,isa
that they car use them for beds.
lei no wonder that 80 msny have rushed 10 Law
renee with high snucipA,ons, only to turn back, ds-
gusted TO thor Eastern homes. We IN Il seysrA
srch both there and on the road For oarsely-.
we we're exploring; sud few nom ats ssts6ei
ne thet SHOULD not ftsy over niyht Ia tss city.
II GOOD country. Accommodations could be had nar
Nv 30 after warming, and oestoSing our beaisoa
on The YcO- fellows zho came around % Stare - Ne
re drove on, mites further 10 the houss Of
Judge Whksheld zSom you viii remember IS thu
Ere SOD candidate for Congress lsst fail Herr
cupo Ere cuar'ers, and as the next day VA far 70,
severe 10 travel rspsinec t saturday, about noon.
ard. on leaving carried With Us grateful seoss Of
the shelter which hsd BEEN afforded u sgaiost
storm which hsNe seldom known sarpt red IA &c
verify. during JNusry 10 toe North
Ile weather Sss still cold, thoogh u 'ew miliT
toward uisht We LETT the Cities Of DcisS ~, Doug
lass AID Lscompton 70 the fight on the yer md
r,sef,G Tpsumssh, twenty mles from ]. wnelce.
nn,,t 4 clock Here We found GO re, but
ve,e iuhru.c by Mr. Siinsop that is cotf not &C.
e.p.nrasr. rs foi the right. lie is rot, Wy Pro
slavery ~ ha f.e.ip.s; sad Aboiiioh.st r. 'sP@ak
ROE t,,css. 60 Eas'ern men, re 'eise ~ ',h t.y
H. n hu s. 40 went %, ard feA shfi 'prsa
Ibistosl h.s hetp hcsted M sup CO.
TIE Euisra,, hio Con envy IN w2ns'.
utn. 800 Is loudly prsl- 8 - ssic'i ".
hest siie OF the Iisrf iJf -
c,u.fs why - should p. Il .,t
-,or- ~ u'i-e
rvs. ~ he hardest q. %. o. -
cor mcG ,iious best, &c TIE chy - ur'
,siD ,top . r,au Who ho7s clssm sii,inirs ~
cty -ti,h ,. inttndt "a uue shall also oecS"i7
a, q A rocn W.. giveS "a, sri 80 GA tof oufseNs
Gu mu-h SO "trip with dfied BET aus crNc~T~
variety nj ths Dext >aIssyl 1000. ~lsn Tao son,o
of H. Iouse prvirrs'd a pltt,rr-co 10 ilfssS o.i
meals h-reeil-s cone usen EsereN we feyoi'ri OK
cet CiukiJ , 49,, -.
over: hu dar.ng the sight, the vino changed no
enN "a III.
=, NJ uortinr IN tho midst Of another violent nor
wss,fr Our course wss south, toward Council Ciy'
via n. " aksrusa aud One Huoortd srd' Ten ana
hard das We hsa. What Win tue snow ihst sreauy
inpeoed cur progress, snd n.ilmes ree1eI.9 we
rosd ir1isiinguhNhle and TIE cold Sini ma chlleh
us thr each and through We found ourselves loo npe
tent H. realize the blessings which Nature mas o-on
understood to have lsYished upon tnis rsgop; hs ~.
tgioe losirg our way srd coSt'ojing WIN iu'A w
nearly IL O'Clock ~ blight we 81 last encsnped "a
wooded .eyine, sbsFr ssnysr Of our own ,nprs
vain" a., ,,ras ro.,,og So soon rscbnelsd ". -
our fate ara puislly cons oled Tor the ursklneS
cCmioits Of One Humid ed aud Ten. We Row tuVS
appreciated the wisdom which had provided us with
blankets ard skins; sr0 With our feet toweri ~ AZ
loo. fire we stretched ourselves under shelter ~
bluff end fell asleep sibking at the bright 't's:
which peeped through TIE oyeihsngiug tree tops Il
dmly cor scious Of the remote howug OF tho prtIs-
wolves
The nsxt morning was bright, though COOL The
sun rose cloudlsss and eszed over an exparse OF
most magnificent prairie rolling like the waves Of
the ocean We were soon Sstr; and were shke
pleased and provoked after ten minutes rice, sight
OF the American ,g which floats over One Hundred
aDc.1eD- -
Aeood breakfast consoled u.s. after which we con-
tir ued our Journey. We we're now on the Santa re
road--the finest rstursl highway in the woIld-snd
short tine brought TO Council City. This pace,
settled by eigrsnts ssrt out by the American Settle
meut Company, had been previously seen by ,nly
one of the party, and excited the admiration OF all
IL Is located AZ the confluence OF svlzer's aud ORA
COON Creeks, which flow thence into the Usage
River and the center of ct the most iottle ana
beautiful regions ia Amercs-welt wooded, Tor hta-
sas ard Astounding in excellent coal, and stone tor
lime and building. large receptcn.house, twenty
four by 6fty.egbt feet is being built on the highest
poirt in the city and rom il the view OF he sur
Rounding country is the hrest | ever saw For miles
ana niles away, the landscape presents Continual
successon OF rolling prairie, iuterspersef WITH wood
lard Some three hundred claims sre already lad IN
The vicinity and still there remains supply eqaaly
good though Of course little more remote from ths
city Several wells have been dug here and water
procurabe in abundance Of quality far superior TO
any we have seen in the IeTitory-lmpid ana purs
as tbst Of a New. Hampshire spring. The cepIn OF
these wells varies from thirteen to thirty feet
~ Ns0sHD.