The Indian in His Wigwam Or Characteristics of the Red Race of America From

Cover The Indian in His Wigwam Or Characteristics of the Red Race of America From
The Indian in His Wigwam Or Characteristics of the Red Race of America From
Schoolcraft Henry Rowe
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During the night they however laid a plot to kill him. Some of the old men rushed into his lodge, their leader crying out to him, " You are a dead man. " " No, I am not, " said Masswaweinini, " but you are, " accompanying his words with a blow of his tomahawk, which laid the Nadowa dead at his feet. Another and another came, to supply the place of their fallen comrade, but he despatched them in like manner, as quickly as they came, until he had killed six. He then took all the tobacco from thei...r smoking pouches. By this time, the day began to dawn, when he set out for his father's lodge, which he reached with incredible speed, and before twilight, spread out his trophies before the old man.
When spring returned, his cornfield grew up, without planting, or any care on his part, and thus the maize was introduced among his people and their descendants, who have ever been noted, and are at this day, for their fine crops of this grain, and their industry in its cultiva- tion. It is from their custom of trading in this article, that this tribe are called Ottowas.


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