The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-14

vnr until the soldiers commence. Tho 6hiaD
Indians, powerful slios on the Plains, STATE their
saw II ths Anne lean people are stronger and larger
than the Sioux Indians or tribe they win join with
them; but Il, on the otner hand, the sioux are the
Target they w JON sns . nns t Sse v = me
ibes on toe Plains concerning the strength Of oar
forces.
norship Of Utah bad not been received ,ngst tho
SAINTS when this party Left, yet isx trends
were satisfied, ftom letter wrttsen p
President Pierce 70 Col. Steptoe, that " me
msDt, Judge Kinney would be appointed. He
Will doubtless accept tue appointment Everything
gives evisence thee Of greater scarcity OF pro-
visionA than ever before. Toe crops arc M, IsI
!ess than ever before. and emigration somewhat
lsrger. sad state Of affairs exists there. Greas
numbers are exceedingly anxious 70 return, yes
have not n u caDn9t gee the wherewtth TO Leave
by thousands. would sscrrfce anything almost to
cave the valley. Hundreds upon hudtreds OF to.
males would lay down life 70 Is APE the horrors OF
Mor"0nism, as exsmplifed in the valley. TINS
dril OfttD and Utah Ia IN an excsens condition to
stand long and hard fight, II need be. The Anne
rican flag is not recognized their 6agit IL indie
has been merchandising in Salt LAKE for some
time informs MS that the people OF the S.a,es can
not imagine half tine evil, misery, &C., which exist
amongst the Mormons.
An interesting case Of pedestrianism Is told by
one in the Generals party. A few days previous
to their leaving the valley man arrived, on foot
sDd alone, wit ont noney or even blanket, from
California HIS name vas Thompson, ION rn!a.
or 20 at Salt Lake, on he started to continue hta
journey on soat, before, Through TO tho States.
acIoss the plains General H.s train overlook the
so,ssry traveller 4so miles this side Of Salt Lake,
lying by the slde Of stream, completely tired oat.
They assisted bin hy occasional rides and fed him
all the way until trey rca he'd Louoe FOX, some
eighty miles TO the westward OF this at which camp
however, left some jerked buffalo meat, and trust
tais wonderful pedestrian will here safely in
q few days. He Will doubtless take the first train
on Walkers line for Phusdelphia, thereby making
Fort LARAMIE, Omaha City, DC. Hurrsh, tor
Walkers lie.
In late number of the New York Tribune.
which stray ed away out here deep laden, as usual,
with its loathsom ms anti-slavery uftrsism. ind
correspondent haiiDg from Council BLUM City,
Iowa. giving what be represents to be the true YER
sion Of thu slavery question in Nebraska d, not
that Is y, sns HS
Misrepresentation, yet this do know, that the
portion Of 1t referring TO our highly popu-
lar Governor. NJ. W. lizard, ~ exsrt,ns
braska Is without the shadow OF truth decidedly
the cne referred to could have in suca communi,
cation kno = not. = regard to the question, !
must Acknowledge thaS there ia growing DISPOSE
ton on the part Of tut 50 rampant slavery spirits
Of Yankeeoom and elsewhere-who have already
msde virtual beegars o. hundreds now in Kanses,
who have come tnither under the patronage and mis-
representations Of the aid societies to arouse this
question in Nebraska now that the crusade il over
u Kansas, and has ended 80 unfortunately for their
fsnatica nterests. In quiet state Of mind Neoras
ka will assuredly bee ,me free State but create any
excitement upon the subject and there is no telling
how Il might end. Had the vote last winter have
been tskeD in The Legislature 1t would have aston
ished the fanatics. There are ultrass both sides
Of this quss ton here but IL is the nod sense of an
oversize ming majority TO let the question rest and
let Nebraska b. come free State. know Of pum-
hers Of good Northern men here who. disgusted
with che action OF the pro slavery party in Kansas,
would, in csse Of excitement on the slavery ques-
tiop, vote with the South.
The crops here are looking fine, and settlers are
coming II. No Indian alarms or news. Weather
quite warm. More anon. Ike.