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." Lo! THE pooa lNDisSn--Joc the Walk
ing Bear, IA famous Sauk Chief, Of s,alwart frame
aud noble hearing, was, says the Cleveland Her
aid, lvo.mon'h or more ago, persuaded hy
some speculatng Yankee to abandon his wild re-
treats and simple savage life, ard submit to cx-
hibitions of himself in The principal cities. At
Cincinnati nc was introduced on 10 the theatrical
boards, and IN class OF plays got up 10 represent
Indian life. he enacted the principal character
with considerable success. From thence he was
taken with other Red men 70 The East, and finally
across the ocean Ia "astonlsh the natives" of
thc~Ct Nogld. joc.o.sot became a lion IN the
Court Of royalty, was presented to the Queen, and
wherever he moved, clad III bis grotesque and fan
cliu adornments of person, was the observed OF
all curious eyes. His lthograph in full Indian
costume was taken in London by the photographers
to the Queen, and is q beautiful specimen OF the
art, as well as stnSing menento OF the race
fast fading from existence.


Bat unfortunately, Joe o.sot in forming an ac-
quaintauce with the pale-laces, learned some Of
tEclr wees, and his change nj habits and Tree use
OF the poisonous iirew water appear to have given
disease death-grasp upon his powerful frame
He is row lying IN the Chamber OF kind and be-
nevoleni family on the pier, in the last stages OF
consumption, having been landed here about a
week since on his wa from Europe to Fort Lea
venworth Mo. without money, friends, or single
voice to cheer him in his native tongue Still he
submits without a murmur TO the directions oil the
physician and nurse, and with patient resignation
points to the dwelling of the Great Spirit and re-
marks" Joe o-sot dle-goup.'


The Chief is kindly cared for by Mr.. DAVIS
and family.