The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-05
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s1tfHNe 1fn s ~ f,l u
aief iss m4aaer e oas patsl44 kati
- engy = ne stgo3y savage.
treaehaF Is ani esas s8d base "a 81
be inai.eis 4 arfef il she Eeleelc Re
tisa iakss ts9 dsGsreni riew Il tie
fpi msn cbAracisr As IL aAs whe1 un.
affected ~ shite mans tfrachery and
che whlts uiaaH rsoeS The kriicie
whisl - fad s1psd into tie Esctc
Maeanns. i emitted The Fol- Lore
q lhs Red Ma. aad has been prepared
after . careful ssudy q tie soiuminohs
works y Schoolerail. and those q Cat
lu be Abe Domeneck. ana {
Kohl The writer las eyldcu,ly iound
ibs study deeply interesting one y
himself. aad bna succeeded 10 making
j. no less - u bis readers
- iSpiss sfoic
Mf CAtlln menGons tie story of Mai.
io.tArpe the four bears he vas %,
- the most gallant u the Mandau
chiefs. ard when the smAll-po broke
ont and swept Ike destroying ahgs
until only thirty u has tribe were left.
and ,heso we're iaassacred By baud o.
SIOUX Nab io-tarpe was friend q
Mr. Catl.hs and the artist tells how
this ln, feticw vat ~ bis s1gsam, and
watched every one II bin family die
aronnd him, his wives and hls children
After he bad recovered himself from tie
disease, be walked round bis village
and wept over the final destruction %
bis tribe bis braves and bis warriors,
all laid low When he came back 70
bia lodge, be covered bis whole iamil,
IN piie with numler Of robes aud
skins, sud wrapping another around
himself, went cut aud sat upoE . hiili
q : li,tlo distance. resolved, despite al
The solicitations nl The traders, 10 staryt
himself 70 death He remained there
for SIX days, when he had jugi strength
enough to crawl back 10 the village
lie entered the horrid gloom q bis own
wigwani, aud laying his body dowb
alqngaide Tie group q his own fam
i,y, drew his skin OF robe over lim. and (
died Oh tllp ninth day ofhis abstinence.
Such WAS the oud u Mai l5.iarpe. W.
think poetry, IN It's noblest flights. bas
seldom conceived mo.e sublime pic
ture q natural dignihed human grief
MORAL REroRMEE
"A Pawnee. brave man, tie son q.
an old Knit y Pewnee clnei bad by
his singular bravery gained .or himsei
Tho reputation Of great courage. but d,
last. Is au act d aulacious daring, ht
pat an end TO the harbarous custom 81 /
turning prisoners 70 death. 4 Young
woman % tte Cadouc,a .aon was des
tined q safer the horrible fl,e n pris-
ouer sho WA tied to the stake. Jill
rather gibl,ct 10 the presence II the
Whole tribe assembled to behold to-
horrible scene, whep inst as the ~, +
VAS about p he put d tho f,so's, Ii, /
you warrior ho had prepared GA
utaefYel two strong and saift horses.
wtth PROVISIONS tare long journey broke
tlaough the Circle Il The astuushsa
crowd. delivered hepoor girl, mount.
81 her aad himself "a the two horses
aad dashed Of through ihe forest lerv.
ing the spectators ;hunderstrnck atths
bold, unprecedented action. Three daps
they travelled fapl,iiy through the de,.
orls towards her owl country. then i,
luadc her A present II the horse which
she rode, gave her provisions, that 81,
mlght regain ber village Without ia.
tigae or hunger, and took h,s leave.
III sis ~ brave and populay that. wheu
he Fsturhtd % liIs camp. - nac zen
iured q eul AIm ,l accoHn, f3I liz
aets Il sas regarded - az inspiration
81 tbs nesai ahnl 8ld frua that tlue
the lasne,s csased g. uiiri ap human
sacr'ac,s
BAtS -NAkLa.
"lsain-makers are a faulty not indie.
epoRs q rci fadiau ,4gs. So havt met
with tbeil % Abrs aud AZ a8YA tie
extent ~ wnaeh thHy asnna d C.ana.
Ia tbe seas1D II ,iFtmght, lhs laiaoas
med pa una 81 ihuugu u4ggo..ou.
itreas se calculated stayuae .maz
iug iaUsHfcf II CNu llha4 sger.
81 n liiase extraordinary exploits. Tat
ons especially 10 which wax ha dali hn-
ilee was TOO ruBgpal performer Ram
makers aares ialsAa' sngeewi ~ sGeu
ones hes isaiH tier taifafGaoat faies