The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-15

IoerrsspsAdenOs Of me 81 Paul Minnesota riassI
LA yssr more Ase was broken 70. the D.koas Of the
Than IN oil Previous years. Also. . grst and MIL
promised them and begun in 1866, erected and pu!
nisned them last year than in oil previous years. In
oopssquen0s OF these hisgs Dskoss Of this neigh
Oorhood begin 70 feel the benen OF thee cvza doh fund
n y true little Of the land lest year hes
cultivated, and every little benef has yet been dc
xved IRON that broken The previous yeas for most Of
- indeed Of oil the land broken for the WahpA0n and
Hshe Daho ~, was cultivated out OF season. and OK
Psr,esoe shows thn the p'sirie In hs neishoorhood
broken 700 late In the season. without better for
YulvsrEng than the Dakotas possess cannot be made
70 yeld crop OF corn till several years after wards
the sfss forty se,es Shich We. broken for them w. s.
ng sos potstoes and Sew small tu'nps In 1884, and !.
Ases good crop Of these valuable from 50 muos Of
planted on wss Z. eptt,s failure in both those years
The corn planted last year Welded pretty fair crop
gathered pc aoss than they 20. ceors
Ne time es another crop They have sold several nun
Srsa oSsSes o. sach .uppied The wants no oS
feeding considerable TO their boesss which they nav
1os bean in the habit Of dong IN years past rne poss
toes nearly al grew the hko prairie broken to toem
by govern mems the corn chiefly she RIVER oo.soms
which they broke for t. emssvos, though perosPs nearly
e Of had. .',ey one or more ortps had grown on H.
some or these Dakota men were taught 10 ploR for
sS Lsc Su1 rsi sns usov rs U,oS.S
would have learned II they had been supplied - theT
I'D rsssoo 70 czpeos s1sy v . D. WIN u'sso's pG.
have been purcbssed for them aud vii be oroueh,
shh spring Thus Ne hope that ere long there ~il bo
no ooos sion 70 hYe white to pew for these upper
Dakosss excsps in breaking the prairie; and SONS Of
them Who have learned to drive aud been
abb 70 Res much land broken they wished to ouls
vaas, ~ that government will furnish tho pox and
1csH they and will break prairie fo- thee seivss
The susceptibility Of the Dssotas for improvement is
Aanieoscd In building well ~ In greater abundance
dozen lilies Of them in this nssaSSrhooa we're n7as
IN log cabins none in anyhug beer, aud tnnk Il was
the nrst winter Dakota family occupied even good
ShelteY n this neighboFhood cs6n built OF logs laid
up hoSf1ontally. At this time, besides two framed
houses there mot less than neen log cabins Of The
kind spoken Of In this nsshboyhood occupied By DAKOTA
nnthes. Mott Of these furnished wisa stove', aud
n regard 70 comfort will compare favoraoy wilu the
1yst dwellings erected BY the Agricultural popul aon OF
S.sns. Sa1s been S oU
were hauled by men and teams urnsneA from the same
lumber used about them Almost all tho other labor OF.
pended them has been performed BY the Dakoas them
solves, with assistance aud Instruction from NJ.
RGgy. AL these Improvements have proceeded from
those who have felt the reality OF those abstract truths
1he incuoatne Of which b spoken OF with much con-
tempt BY correspondent OF the ~. Paul Aausra.sr.
Gross Of Christ bas from the ct been Cooshnes 10 the
wse Of Mis- world but perence shows that the
Dascas, - where 70 not only !ne .iscom Of Cod
those who believe, but the mont eeotuAl means OF pro
meeting their temporal welfare
arts were sufficient the Aende wskon,on aud sssitsu
who formerly dwelt about Travese des Sioux should
have been far advanced In cvzAton than the
Nshpaton OF this neighoorhood and Lac Out Pare tho'e
Indians twenty years eye appeared decidedly superior
- these In everything, except religious nsruoaon,
chose have had - great and many Of the nendewAkon
- lar greater Improvement than those
Bat the influence OF Roman Catholic traders prevented
chose from listening 10 the instruction OF Protestant mis-
AooaFes which was no the osse with these aud the 70
sai thas these are In civilization ahead OF those.
THOl 8 WILLIAMSON.