, 1862-12-10
Ex2E MINNESOTA CAHsFFFES
-&Ef<fNds .EE8E3 1NEs1LES.
Efforts Ma dc 10 Ransom Them.

The following from the Vermillion, D. T.,
Nfp"tican gives the sequel up to November
I'd, the a;ste Of the paper, Of tl's narrative
furnished by VIM, e, Stewart. u sioux City,
IN Il letter to Gov. Ramsey: " Hen We publish
Of The Minnesota ca1..ises now il, the hands Of
About Tic fri instant, E1r. Ga1peu. belonn-
ir:: TO the american Fur Company, with
eleven offers, on theiE way down from the
l:ouns;nhs, IN Mackinaw boat, while some
1anni,lcs a hoFe Fort Pierre, were fired into
y Hv ssntees, and compelled to 20 ashore
M,tn WI! their boat, where they were robbed Of
All Their provisions, &C., and would have hecn
murdered had it not been for Ga1pen's wife-a
1ahclon Slony-wllo told the Indians that if
1seE klled them (the whites,) her relations
would not stop until they massacrcd the last
one OF their party in revenge There were
some ,soo lodges in the vicinity in addition
to the party seen by Galpen.
Among the Indians was found Miss Price.
!: Young lady about eighteen wears old. a
oangI,ter Of James Price, Of Illinois We re-
gret That we we're unable to learn auythinn
further concerning the residence Of heT
friends. MIR Ga1pcn ascertained from her
That another woman and five children, besides
lSrse1, were held as prisoners. These were
al Inc eaPtiycs that she knew Of; although
1hcrc miEht be others, and the fact unknown
the captiycs for ponies, but refused to sci
Them TOR anything else, and rs Mr.. Galpcn's
party had no ponies, they were compelled to
le'1ye them. The captiycs were yrry anxious
to be released, and Miss Price prayed the
MN a., 70 @ Ct her away if possible;
t:lli Instant, and reported tho above fact..
Preparations were Immediately commenced
10 effect flle relcasc Of the unfortunate cam
1ISss: On Sunday evening LAST, detachment
oi tf,r!x OF the Sioux City eayalry, under Cap
tan hlliard, arrived here oil their wayt Fort
tsHn:lall; and on Thursday morning, ttr de-
taclnnent Of the Dakotah cavalry, un2ler Lieu
!til;iat Bacon, Which have for some time been
lE 1i1s place. left for the same destination, to
Jo'n an expedition against the Indians.
= NOT saer LETTER from EEz71.izsalIi.
Wm- Cornell Jcwctt, of Colorado Terrific
~, having written to Gariba1di, urging the
cSrcditacy Of international arbitration in
America, has received the following reply:
P1sA, Thursday. Nov 49, 1862
sJE: am desired by General GaribaIt}i to
neknowl;dge !; Tie receipt Of Your letter whicl,
l,t Wonid have answered himself bu1 for tie
STATE Of Ills health.
ten. Garibaltli always takes the deepest in
tcrcst IN tle American question. Nothing
coaiu please lin more than the abolition Of
siaEerf- Tic considers it It's being ut once n
en- curse and disgrace to free people. Aboli-
tio1t; ACCORDING TO ililn, ug]lt 10 be full, I'M
conditional For linn, and those who march
under 11is flag, h:,n'an rights are bcfurc con=ti
1u1lonal rights. Humanity must comc first:
commercial Interests, Individual prosperity,
tiwartts.
A. to Thy Roman question, Gariba]di's op;r-
ion <, ti:at RoEac Is o:lrs, anil that il must he
sl'ti: to Us, let the Freae, Emperor like i;
Or not.
" Eith Gen. Gariballi's kind commitments.
etIltfe luc, yours, very obruIe;it
CLENESI1 CoR-I,