The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01
mso service, but whom had seen eihsr ca a

on duty
HEADQUARTERS BATTALION U. 8 VOLUNTEERS,
CAMP ScOr UTAH TERRITORY, Dec q, 1851
I. In accordance with General Orsers No II. from
Headquarters army Of Utah OF this tas the undersigned
command Vi United States volunteers lately
teret into service
10 the exercise Of his command hi, chief object will 10
10 make efficient soldiers Of the patriotic ze " no have
led themselves In order to this he must have
the cheerful CO operation of officers noe con-
mssione officers and privates and this hs Con-.
naenty expects He promises attention 70 the
comfort and interest OF his batta ion every rool
commander must evnce In return he requires Condolences
to ORDERS cheer under the hardsnps of camp NE
and firm desrm patton to be in every respect qualified
for active service sgsinst the enemy 10 the soring.
2 The companies Gill nc lettered as follows:-
Company A, CAPTAIN VIM. Jno y. Sagraw.
Company b. Captain mclaughlin.
Company c. Captain Cherry
Company D. Captain Foster.
second Lieut. james Deshler and Second LEES.
James A. Hill both of the 10th Iniantry having beeu as
signed to duty with the battalion, viii be recognzed-ths
nrs AZ Acting Assistant and Commisssy,
the lsst IS Adjuaos Of the battalion
The battalion will move Friday 1lth, to the camP
selected for il.
Tue morning reports of companies vii be handed u
the AdJusant by nine O'Clock each morning until further
orders
G. All official reports, communications, returns and re.
officer OF the battalion BARNARD E BEE,
Lieut. Col U S Volunteers, Aide-de Camp HIS Exoel.
lepcy the Governor.
So now you see the volunteers exist as separate CON
mano and hope be sufficiently disciplined by spring
to take that POS, which the volunteers proudly claim
then peculiar right-the right of the line aud the
adv ace; though whether there will be thing to do
not when we on Salt Lake City, very problemaa
cal. The Mormons "cheeky" enough anyway, az
some Deiswares reported having met ,he notor Bin
Hc man, With some eighty ninety mouaet man, camp
Iisutenan, Colonel Bee captain in the 10th Rife reg
msnt and bears the highest Character both officer
a,d gentleman ao thoroughly knows bis duty aaa rs
may consider ourselves fortunate in obtaining able
10 com nand US All this information will, have
ooTbt be Interesting to many of readers in Missouri
DECEMBER ll.-ro-day to move according 70
orders, TO the camping ground OF the volunteers some
three miles up the river and accordingly 70 xork
with sorrowiul hearts to take our traps OF the noble
edfoe we had reared and pack the wagons We were
Obliged to cell it, We could not carry it, The paugs we
underwent a, clearing out will not attempt describe
the painful reality TOO recent. However, we were ali
ready for the march, belts and rifles handy and Jack
"Shaver Tailor was Wandering in the most strocous
cold b,ooded style "Iochaber no more" with an
aSfui cold 10 his head and not the most idea
air, a. a farewell t, the "shante," whea crderp
FOR TO pch tents and remain till morrow. In
the course of wandering and adventurous life every
quarter Of the gobe-on the gold fields Of Australia ia
the Horse and amongst the "Mudcrushers have heard
something approaching as then thought to the subumity
OF swearing, nut l was mistaken l knew nothing
abou, II till to-day, when we went 10 unpscking the
wagons. frGy believe can curse properly liH
he crosses the plains Catch moving till The last
moment again They have fooled before in something
of the same style, only we suffered from the
ranRement On Harris Fork day. we got orders 10
march, when the snow was lying a foot deep the
ground, the cold Intense. or course the
ground on which We had pitched two days be-
fore had been cleared aod was pretty dry. Well,
struck tents packed wagons, waited the snow
for orders for couple of hours, until half frozeu
aud then directed to twenty
thereby giving fresh frozen ground to seec
and Ing upon considerable lot OF
suffering No doubt some great military point gained
by this brilliant marGuvre, performed by half rozea
men in the face OF q most bitterly cold wind, suow
covered ground but still question IL the advantages
sung from couLterbalanced the additional discomfort
suffered by the rank and file
ORR NEBRASKA CORRESPONDENTS.
FoNTENErLE Dodge Co., n T Feb. IL, 1865.
The Mormon War FEELING in the Territory
| The subject of the Mormon is much talked Of
throughout this portion Of the Northwest 1t IL known
that the north Of the Platte route, from the Missouri
to Salt Lake. the one principally travelled by the Nor
mon emigrsnts to Utah BIZ many OF your Eastern
readers who have read of the anxiety the Caornans
to volunteer 10 this war, is supposed from the Pacific
coast they mostly pass to Utah. and from the Pacific
the troops should march and the Pacific should
furnish the volunteers, volunteers wanted This Is
what the Saints OF usab would greatly prefer. They
dread the eastern approach to their mountain homes,
for through thence thousands Of their friends aud
allies will 10 assist them early 10 the
spring. and the anxious along the Pacific SLOPE by
urging their plans Of furnishing the volunteers and all
marching on TO Utah from the westward only indirectly
ara ard sssst the rebeous subjects Of Utah. These
facts which analysis BY any candid mind will strictly
substantate. Thousands OF Mormons scattered
through the West here and indeed In very midst,
fresh from foreign soil, waiting patiently for spring 70
open that they may hurry to the valley and stand
shoulder shoulder with their brethren in the coming
struggle Unless prompt and efficient steps are taken.
hundreds upon hundreds OF Mormons will be at least half
way TO Utah the spring before the United States troops
attempt 70 stop them
So far as concerns volunteer force being called into
SERVICE there be doubt Of their actual need With
the Mormons their Indian allies the mode OF lighting
will be well adapted to the taste Of rontcrmen. One
two regiments Of mounted rangers from Iowa. Nebraska
and Kansas would double the amount Of SERVICE and
in nearly one half the time Of the regular forces There
are hundreds scattered through the West here who arc
| familiar with tho whole limo Of march.
MORE VOLUNTEERS FROM KENTUCKY FOR
| UTAH.