The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16
WASHINGTON, D, c, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1883 v

pie. La the mean time he ts ,ght them vhaa
he knew, and was slwsyseiists ed to with gbod
will, even by Weah washtay, a 81 her child IA
recovered. Mr.. Grubbe, by N ans Of bis pbw-
erfnl mediation, was again ken into ,faiof,
but not as q theologian. IAN Qood-t1k
kapse-is-bad was, the mi # mercifal ~
dict pronounced upoa him By he copper fassa
public. Taiqninsuvatish d clared that hs
must either "shut up his tong 10, or leave for
if he made mad the young me !, they would do
him something, and be Taiqu ,suwatishI cosld
not help, and then the Bosto 8 would Sonss''
Mr.. Grubbe thought Herman extremely hti.
tudinariau, and altogether re rehepsibls but
Herman was very glad, nots thstandipR, tAat
he was alive to tell him 20, ar fcontsntsd him.
self with saying to himself, g 4reat God bow
10 this poor evil world ever { be hallowsd, II
wickedness is SO wide, and goodness ID %
narrow" fecE q a a'.
Far away there we must n y leave him yet
little longer, eesDg<ox dane . bu ffalo dances,
and al sorts Of Wild beast da, .ees. war psr;es.
hunting parties, gambling par jss, and sil sorts
of savage parties; seeing me ,rners give away
their best horses or clothes for grief at the
loss of their friends or love, lust "a he had
given away himself for grief t the loss of his
Constance thir king how lik, an elvish parody
upon our life all their life we !, with its worth
less 6uery, so highly priced, silly, fantastic
imperative point of honor, is wars and single
combats, about nothing and bringing abou,
nothing, and its endless toll , no end but the
grave; wondering whether, il the sight of God
and the holy angels, our civil ,ed pomp, world
ly strifes and achievements. were worth any
more than their uncivilized, : would seem 90
in ours, few years after, VII. we should look
back upon them with the ,ses of departing
spirits |; and sometimes wishing, With the way.
wardness of youth and sorrow that there hence.
forth he might spend all his days, seeing the
crowded hsunts of white. akin, ed men no more,
till in old age it should seem1o him q half-for.
gotten dream, that they had q -er been his own,
and, clad in skins, eating ,.range food, and
speaking strange Language could wear his
life away, retired in these " ID solitudes, with
their uncouth but not ungrAte j children, sport
ing with them, teaching Their /, and protecting
thsm, revered by them in biz life, and seeing
their dark weeping faces a. und him in his
death.
1.-THE long poles used in erect the lodges car
ried by the horses, being fasene by the heavier end
two three each side 10 rud SORT of pack saddle
whiie inc other end drags on the 2und About foot
behind the horse, kind of large basket or panner is
suspended between the poles, sn<4 firmly dashed in its
Oregon 1'ad be basket, believe,
is called a navaI '
"They 1.-THE Indansl have beep9efi heretofore CON-
paratvely unprotected from voleK and wrong naiet
ed by unprinciplea white men. By such men,
unworthy of the name, they are ,ften cruelty beaten
when unprotected, end unfreq. emily shot down in
mere wanonness The bloody revenge that almost GER
fanny ohows becomes the genera. theme,
h'eo by Inc circumstances OF Cruz provocaiion which
gave Dirh. border warfare st9nes up between the
resident oes and the pioneer Sc. slers, who really
"espassers on their lands and u, strong Of the
Government being invnk@d X n,~.~e,ian yvsrs
the Of many valuable lives arding the
of people, by rendering the co. don of the settler
insecure and closing perhaps wit tho humiliation of
almost entire tribes This process the destruction of
people Of whom Providence has q ven the guardian
ship originating such causes nworthy of the civil
zation of the age in which We, and revolving 10
every sentiment of humanity tn,4ai Report Of the
Secretary # the Interior for The year L s..
The incidents in Umpqr as speech chiefly
TAKEN with slight variations from ohm Beesons Plea
r. r