Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-01
From Utah.

Brigham 1OunS Las eltner CaVeu in ci sat trap to catch Uncle Sam's troops It is certain that the decision to admit Gov Cum ming and submit to the authority of the govern ment was hastily formed and executed Lieut.. Kane, direct from Salt Lake City, where he had had interviews with Young, declared that no arrangements could be made that would be approved, and other sources of information. led us to believe that an opportunity would be af- forded us to teach the offenders lesson. But Young must have had new revelation, for his next step was to send an invitation to Gov. Cumming, who accepted it and entered Salt Lake City. The following information is the latest received:
 "Mr. Garrison says that Gov. Cumming was bitten on the 25th of March, in the right arm, | by dog that was supposed to be mad The dog attacked several and was finally killed | The Governor was quite fearful and distressed about the matter. The army are living quite comfortable on rations of thirteen ounces of flour and two pounds of bad beef and had enough to keep them comfortable till the lst of June.
 A special messenger arrived yesterday from Camp Scott, bringing the important news that Gov. Cumming had entered Salt Lake City, without troops, and that his authority had been l fully recognized by the Mormon officials. He brings dates to April 10th.
 Not only was no resistance offered, but none was contemplated. Brigham Young was as tame as a child. The saints had no mission of vengeance from the Lord to deliver to the peo- pe Simply Gov. Cumming entered the city of the temple, and the temple itself, and Nor monsm bowed its head in submission.
 Of course the troops were in readiness to act, and this the Daultcs knew full we'll
 Gov. Cumming entered into Salt Lake City l April 1st, by invitation. Most of the Mormons linen, women, and children--had emigrated south, or intended to do so Their destination is hot given. The majority very likely will scatter, and settle on the Pacific slope, or, if they cling together, will seek home in Mexi- co. The messenger says, 'the Mormons had made no preparations for war, and had planted no corps in U tals showing their purpose to have been to break up in U tah, and either to scatter or emigrate into Mexico.
 This news is unofficial, but is considered re- l liable at the fort.
 N B.-Private letters received here and at the fort says that the point of destination of the Mormons is Sonora in Mexico Doubtless they have been preparing Gall of them who mean to stick tosether) for this step for some tme and that, too, with the full knowledge and consent of the Mexican government"
 So it appears there will be another exodus of these fanatics. Whether they will carry out their threats to destroy all their buildings and such property as they cannot take with them remains to be seen. Inasmuch as there are great many Yankees among them, we opine they wilt try to sell out, and make the govern some of them talk of leaving desolalon and one poetical genius among them, Mormon chanting cherub, thus sings:
 If Uncle has determn'd on this foolish plan, The Lord will fight our battles, and we'll help
 him all we can. If what you now propose to do should ever come 10 pass,
 We'll burn np every inch of wood and ever y
 blade of grass
 We'll throw down all our houses, every soul
 shall emlsrtte,
 And we'll organize ourselves into rowing mountain state.
 Every move will make our vigor, like a ball of snow, increase,
 And we'll never sue to you, but you to Us shall
 sue for peace. | With the noise of this great contest the world
 shall soon resound
 And whoever I've may roll against, to powder
 will be ground.
 From the Missouri river through to California
 State,
 | We'll dog you and with torch and brand the
 country deSoate.
 Nfught out mountain wilds before us, naught
 but fire and smoke behind us, You may look for us till doomsday, but by hea-
 ven you'll never find us
 Has Uncle ever counted what such job will cost?
 For the more you seek to find us, the more we
 will be lost"