ah elb eib lit lre ire r 1 I gift 57 tk te i ii i 5 f arti nui nuj t in lu iii lit diw W wiil f u i PAROWAN dec 9 1838 1858 i 1 EDITOR DESERET NEWS our high highways w a y for a considerable length of t time I 1 me have b been e e thronged thron ged with companies of discharged U S employees and others on their way to the modera mortera el dorado genira fly ily 8 speaking ak in ini ingine infine hine fine health and spirits They have as yet experienced no difficulty except the cold of wlater winter I 1 which hick has pinched afew a few faw ears and toes but which A aich all must naturally expect 0 to o encounter at this season of the year vear but butas p soon as emigrants cross the rim rii of the basin about fitly miles iles lles from fran he rethey enter another anether climate clemat e intact in fa ct the thi winter wiki leas season on lithe is the most f favorable time tiffie for fon arousing crossing the desei desel deserts fg as s th there ere esthe is therl more water id to ge be found i alo aio along n g the route roule friday the 3rd ard dinst and the night following was wai a time of unexampled seventy severity of cold coid coidan and d sever several iti lal emigrants ants who failed fawd to reach P para aia ala glonah before sunset suffered buffered much from aror th the e boldy aldi and several would ut undoubtedly have perished had not th the citizens of Parag Param onali oonah 1 brought them 1 inand I 1 ni alid extended ext ehaet to tollie them ahem 1 in every comfort their situation demand 1 ed id after arest wrest a rest of a few days the company proceeded on their way leaving one or two who ho were the most severely frosti bitten and who aho preferred remaining for the present among as s I 1 since the superintendent of indian affairs mide made peace with the indians indiana during the last mon the Pali Pah and pah eeds are upon he e best of terms with the whites both settlers and travelers and selin seem acx ous that no moret mores difficultly should arise in in f future between them and it is to be hoped that the course so long recommended by prest B young and arid which an experience ot many years has proved so successful will vill be pursued fo to wards hem by all A course pursued towards them dictated by aness and a 4 spirit af true i ill iii a coin more in i n the noble work of civili civilizing zim and regenerating the we p poor indian th than a all the bayo tayo bayonets nets and colts colta re that can be brought against them 3 H M