The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01
For the Sentinel.

80 Ui flfHHJNa iEtAdAl sd -.Na tatH H-. .. p
Lgiuisu isEi uods toan. For the Sentinel.
30. 80 =. -, ,t.ala'TIs FROZEN. \ .-,... s'
.s1nismsIg gsdira EFF. Tn sil.i l.i s.fr.,.
/ gszed with delight on beautiful child,
Whose face was all radiant with Joy,
teMsped in It's hand tkesmueh treasured
- yl1lt eift,E luasHg s.. 1 1rbasI g#s
.no An apple--=but priced by the boy. fr
aldEFEgm sra sss6Aw 1d] .Fll ,JsJ.sd #a
hAschange soon came over his infantilc face,
-x9 For 'pallor Succeeded the glow; H1g5 ssg
HE gazed for a moment all saddened and
agu 81 pale, ,niaa gistg.u a4t .a'gogg Jal
.1slThen At last, come the tear drop of woe.
gsi a.sr7lEl ,yAs la51y I'D ta aiybas. 4l
s,Tis frozenl in piiful accents he said, a,s.
ylihThough its beautywas tempting to see;
"A lesson was learned by the innocent child;
--- And likewise instructive TO me. a.s.s
STa waf sHI fa SOL ,EJg1H} agE-.at
s,Iis frezen---the heart of the sufferer bleeds,
hslQAs. the mendicant totters along; 5.rf-.g
EUnnoliced his wants--unheeded his plea,
sidlBy the selfish, .unieelng cold throng. as
a'Tisj sjfrozen~-the foupta Of feeling CONCEAL
.agaHs ascd,a t-Hl ts.Hw .a7asm.1 Ftg-s
sgaAs the sentence Of justice is passed, as.
On a, frail erring mortal allured on to crime,
.sylBy his pride OF his passions at last s.r
.wuTs 8ja sess3 ,jsni SO gslaa, oas. a&s 1.ia hg.
tits frozen---the milk of humanity, too, bas
.aoAssthe bondman speeds onward his way,
In haste to escape from his blood thirsty foe,
-iimEfe the morning gives out hi, clearray.
.sTisafrosen affections deep spring,
glgA daughter is bartered for gold, aH.a.
To9spehd With husband she loves not, life
OH Whose SORROWS can never be told. s..
g',pis frozeh--4the brothers and sisters deep
2silda lUve,J 9Hs #3 5am.a
(which flowed in current so still, SSH
Untroubled by aught, till they came fran
.ps8 80 The grave; 3itaaatfa..H Hf hun ns.-
al And list to their fathers last will.
.Aarl8tA otfts -~- aae.a,a H.r7a.ef s
IT'S frozen-the soft dews of friendship arc
-''F''@ chill, 's~,'' "..'
s.g Bya word or a thought unexpressed,
zDistrust will arise, and hatred ensue,
,.r From look or an unmeanlng jest,
''Tis frozcn-a voice woald still whisper to
AF'3 pit me, '' ''ti,t' ~ "." ..s.tH -
.s~lAsI Thought on a sin ruined world; =.
All needless. unfeering, uncariny that they,
Ry wrath into ruin be hurled. ..
-. CADiz, ONO, Nov, 25, 1852
The Sioux Warriors Race for Life.
During the summer Of l8--, soon after
difficulties with the Winncbago Indians had
been amicably adjusted BY visit of one Of
their chiefs TO Washington, accomplished by
Governor Cass, Sioux Indian, while out
hunting by the mouth OF the Root river, shot
and scalped Winnebago, which act lie
attempted to Justify by saying that the
'Winnebago had wrapped around lis person
the blanket Of an Indian who, short time
previous had murdered his brother The
tWinnebagoes became indignant at the act
and two thousand ofthem assembled at Fort
Crawford, and demanded Of Col Taylor the
procurement and surrender of The murderer
1.-The officers of the fort, apprehensive that
difficulties might arise with this factous tribe
II their demands were unattended to, con
eluded to make an effort to. obtain the mur-
derer. Accordingly an officer was despatch
ed 10 demand him Of the Sioux nation. who
Immediately gave him up and he was brought
down the river and confined at Fort Craw-
ford. Soon after his arrival attic fort, the
.Winnebagoes again assembled and insisted
upon an unconditional surrender of the pris
oner to them, which Col. Taylor refused TO
make, but despatched Lieut.. R. and Dr.
-Eluise, 'the surgeon Of the garrison, to have
q talk with them upon the subject At the
conference. the Winnebagoes talked in a
threatening and oyerbearing manner, and in
sisted that nothing would satisfy them but
taking the life Of the Sioux in their own way
and By themselves. AT length Lieut.. r
sproposed that the Indian should have a
chance for his life in the following manner
Two weeks from that time he was to be
led out upon the prarie, and in a line with
him ten PAGES off, was to be placed upon hi.
right and left, twelve Of the most exper
runners. ofithei Winliebago nation, each arm
cd witlneltemahawk and a scalping knife
AT the top of a drum, the Sioux should
be frUstosstafofor Tie home. of his tribe, and
the sWinnebagoessfr free to. pursue, capture
and, scalp him il, they could. ,.,s,a.,.f ..,E
TO this proposal, the Winnebagoes acce
'ted at once, and seemed much pleased with
shs anticipation Of the great sport, as wei
ms arleasy conquest of the prisoner, whose
confinement in the garrison during the two
weeks they Relieved would PROSTATE what
essf running qualities he possessed. Theil
best runners aweFe immediately brought in.
and trained, every day in full right Of the
fort. Lieut. r: who 9iad warmly enlisted il
the cause of the Sioux. determined to hav,
iia mHiah 10 the bestipossible train. .Aceor
dinglYIEIuise3took him in charge. prescribed
his Diet, regulating the hour of repose, anC
directing the rubbing Of his body twice 3
day with flesh brushes Immediately before
.hsywept upon the parade ground 70 perform
his morning and evening Wainlngs. In fact
40 carefully was be trained and Fitted for The
rae. .of lie and death, ,thathe was Timed up.
On the parade ground the fourth day before
tbesTacss and performed the astonishing fea'
0tt0Ety tMe mile, in two hours apparent! !
without fstlgps,Iidoyg .i,n, w., h /,
Tile, day at. length arrived, Thousand'
pfIndiapy. Trench Americans and others
lhadi essemhled to witness the scene. Ii
fASt twas regarded AS ! gain day by all ex
eept the svenger Of his brother Sioux
IieutpR on the part of The, prisoner, and the
celebrated war-cIiiefs War-konshutes-kee
Fa ~ =