Sum Total of President Kimballs Encampment.

Company No 2 of [blank] Divisions 228 men 230 waggons
83 horses 741 oxen 105 young cattle 340 cows 244 sheep.

Sum Total of the Whole Camp of Israel.

Companies No 1 and 2 ^as they stood^ who were together at the time of the
enrollment: 549 men, 597 waggons, 229 horses, 2110 oxen
1168 cows, 49 mules 660 sheep.

Porter Rockwell arrived in camp on the 17th
and brought the mail from Nauvoo. I received one paper and
learned that the mob spirit was still alive in Hancock Co.
and that they were mobing whipping and killing each other ^the Saints^.
The Saints ^who^ were leaving as fast as they could and the new
citizens had taken the matter in hand and the war was now
between them and the mob. Porter Rockwell was kept in
jail as long as they could keep him and when brought to court
no one appeared against him.

During our sujorn [sojourn] in the wilderness
Mrs Woodruff had been tried severely in her health and it required
great care to preserve her in life.

On the morning of the 20th I carried Mrs Woodruff
in her carriage into a deep vale of a shaded grove to spend the day
away from the noise and bustle of camp in solitude for her health

I returned and met in Council with the
Twelve and 3 of the High Council from the Bluffs—namely Isaac
Morley J. H. Hale and P. Richards. We spent the forenoon
in doing business for the benefit of the people.

In the afternoon the two High Councils
and the Twelve resolved into one council for the day. We heard

Sum Total of President Kimballs Encampment.

Company No 2 of Divisions 228 men 230 waggons 83 horses 741 oxen 105 young cattle 340 cows 244 sheep.

Sum Total of the Whole Camp of Israel.

Companies No 1 and 2 as they stood the time of the enrollment: 549 men, 597 waggons, 229 horses, 2110 oxen 1168 cows, 49 mules 660 sheep.

Porter Rockwell arrived in Camp on the 17th and brought the mail from Nauvoo. I received one paper and learned that the mob spirit was still alive in Hancock Co. and that they were mobing whipping and killing the Saints who were leaving as fast as they could and the new citizens had taken the matter in hand and the war was now between them and the mob. Porter Rockwell was kept in jail as long as they could keep him and when brought to court no one appeared against him.

During our sujorn in the wilderness Mrs Woodruff had been tried severely in her health and it required great care to preserve her in life.

On the morning of the 20th I carried Mrs Woodruff in her carriage into a deep vale of a shaded grove to spend the day away from the noise and bustle of camp in solitude for her health

I returned and met in Council with the Twelve and 3 of the High Council from the Bluffs—namely Isaac Morley J. H. Hale and P. Richards. We spent the forenoon in doing business for the benefit of the people.

In the afternoon the two High Councils and the Twelve resolved into one council for the day. We heard