- Page 7: Alexander Henry'sTravels and Advent
- Page 15 and 16: 'prefaceTT^VROM time to time the pr
- Page 17 and 18: een successfully maintained on this
- Page 19 and 20: Content*HISTORICAL INTRODUCTIONPART
- Page 21: HistoricalIntroductionXI
- Page 24 and 25: ^PntrotwctionThe Seven Years' War w
- Page 26 and 27: lijigtoricalwealth in mineral was t
- Page 28 and 29: pgtoricalpaper, form the subject ma
- Page 30 and 31: jintroductionTo your tales of shock
- Page 32 and 33: discloses internal evidence of shre
- Page 34 and 35: i|)itorical 3 nttotmcticmeffort has
- Page 37: DISTRICT OF NEW YORK, ss.BE IT REME
- Page 41 and 42: preface\ PREMATURE attempt to share
- Page 43: PART ONEADVENTURES IN MICHIGAN, 176
- Page 46 and 47: Slcraufccrdown the stream, carrying
- Page 48 and 49: that; no danger was to be apprehend
- Page 50 and 51: overtaken me. I thought it most pru
- Page 52 and 53: lijenrpproceeded more than a mile w
- Page 54 and 55: without experiencing insult. Furthe
- Page 56 and 57: 1761, after some further delay in o
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the upper end of the island of Mont
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south, the farms are very few in nu
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ed of the river appears to be split
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Above the islands the river is six
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&lejcanfceroccasioning a fall of wa
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unless they should be able to procu
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each two miles in length. Their nam
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place on the Outaouais. At the heig
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I found the island inhabited by a l
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of the River des Franfais to the Mi
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Chippewa, said to contain a hundred
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y the sentiments of Campion in this
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views of the Chipewa on this occasi
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eing fatigued with making war upon
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&lejcanfcerMy adventure on leaving
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commodity is depended upon for prov
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more serious, we even learned that
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traders, now came with congratulati
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5THE WINTER AT MACKINACTHE village
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This is only one-half of the real v
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latter demonstration of his partial
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glleranttrrinterpreter's, and the o
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ace, but less conversant with some
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But all these calculations were def
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&iejcantiernearer to the surface, a
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Jjjettrpthose behind. Accordingly t
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day and night. While the women coll
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Chapter 8THE GATHERING STORMT "T TH
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family, and at the same time a larg
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a second time his apprehensions fro
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A BALL GAME AND A MASSACRETHE morni
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SUejeanfcerslaughter which was ragi
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where I must go and conceal myself.
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The state of my mind will be imagin
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10FIRST DAYS OF CAPTIVITYrTT^HE gam
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I now resigned myself to the fate w
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this respect being complied with, n
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of Canadians, because, the Indians
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as I was, and rigorous as was the w
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Michilimackinac on the opposite sid
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estore the prisoners and to join in
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Jjjenrpand Wenniway he sat himself
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"He is my brother; and because I am
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In the course of the next morning I
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the posts in the Bay des Puants, an
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As we approached the island two wom
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Here Wawatam recommended that I sho
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says they did) hid themselves in th
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&lejtantierbreast. Both my arms wer
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snake of the kind called the garter
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the medical skill for which it was
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not successful in the instance refe
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Dcnrpor practitioners of pretended
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some trifling articles together wit
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the dangers of a long winter. Our l
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preparatory step. During this opera
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16LOST IN THE WILDERNESSONE evening
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that we had a hundred beaver skins,
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and made a fire, and stripping a tr
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to go. I had been three days withou
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JjjenrpSome days elapsed, during wh
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possession of the family, such as s
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eaking through at every step, and t
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and had wintered near us. The lands
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grave, along with the carrying-belt
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2Uejrant>erJjjenrpto labor, like ou
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ecreation after returning from the
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seemed to seal my fate. No prospect
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ecome so usual with me that I could
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Being now no longer in the society
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Detroit; and that it had been their
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eceived his promise that I should a
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not long before the priest appeared
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Jjjenrpa continued speech. The lang
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I^enrpdisplayed in the performance,
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the Indians erected a hut, I employ
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and at six o'clock in the evening w
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we came to the carrying-place of To
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Chapter 23THE RETURN TO MACKINACA F
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expecting the remainder. I waited i
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agreed upon; 82 and they promised t
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From Detroit to the mouth of Lake H
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JOURNEY TO CHEQUAMEGONUNDER the Fre
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antiThe next morning I crossed the
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Cratoelg anfcwhich they found it, i
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Chapter 2THE WINTER AT CHEQUAMEGONo
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Crafcelg anUreally animated thei^ b
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anHgive them, went and came very pe
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antimade it fast to the girdle whic
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antiweighing a hundred pounds each,
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anfcAfter being here a fortnight, w
- Page 245 and 246:
Cratoelg anfcsome measure through t
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LEGENDS OF NANIBOJOUTHE same year I
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antistories concerning Nanibojou, a
- Page 251 and 252:
Crafeeig anfcatitoenturcare to be r
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Chapter 5A TEMPESTUOUS VOYAGEthe be
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Ctataelg anfr%frtacnturegusual seas
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anfcoften been resorted to for food
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CljaptcrTHE ISLAND OF YELLOW SANDSt
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antiThis year I attempted to cultiv
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Chapter 7OPERATIONS OF THE COPPER C
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anfcprojecting from the surface, wh
- Page 267 and 268:
Crafcclg anD &DtoentureThe same Mr.
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antiThe neighboring lands are good.
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sJOURNEY TO LAKE WINNIPEGthis enter
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Cratoelg anfc&tJfoenturegwhich lie
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which are used between Montreal and
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an&and other articles. 29 Lake Sagu
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to collect all the provisions they
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Crabrig anfrglfrtocntutcgpelican is
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abrig anfr%frbcnturcgdanger of the
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antiMeanwhile, a favorite employmen
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Chapter 9FROM LAKE WINNIPEG TO BEAV
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antilow and wooded with birch and m
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anfca forest almost uniformly of pi
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anfeSlfctotturc^At eighty leagues a
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anfcWe had supposed the affair fini
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anfcdistant one hundred leagues fro
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Crafcelg an&Four were retained as w
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THEChapter 10FROM BEAVER LAKE TO .T
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Cratoefce?aniithis river at the dis
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anfcrepresenting that I should cert
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anfcbeing almost entirely consumed
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antistrating that several persons h
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Cratoefe? atifcThe woman belonged t
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antiwe encamped. The baggage of the
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Crafcelg attfcThe striking of the t
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anH a&toenturekilled several when c
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12HOSPITALITY OF THE ASSINIBOINof t
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tears were dried away, and the hono
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anfcand matted into ropes which spr
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antithrough the ceremony of the pip
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anfeSlttecuturcsstragglers from fal
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Cratoelg andall the dogs were muzzl
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anfcof their voices exceeded whatev
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aniihorses of the Osinipoilles were
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anfc63least, as not more licentious
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Cratorig anfcof the other wives amo
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an&tongue, a totem, and which is in
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anfeSltsbcnturcs?fortune to be adop
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ant)about forty soldiers. The line
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In the course of the next day, the
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antiI remained at Fort des Prairies
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15JOURNEY TO MONTREALATAHE days bei
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Crafcefe'anfcand there was twilight
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anliwoman, in the capacity of a gui
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Crabcis anti&DtocnturrRapid. They h
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anfcward, which they called Kiratch
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antiSl&fcenturega bag containing nu
- Page 361 and 362:
attfcwarfare of the Titans, or for
- Page 363:
Index
- Page 366 and 367:
Baxter, Alexander, on mineral9gical
- Page 368 and 369:
Cass, Gov. Lewis, holds peace counc
- Page 370 and 371:
Duels, by Peter Pond, 244.Duluth, D
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Great Hare, see Nanibojou.Great Roa
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266, 302; use of tobacco, 273; guar
- Page 376 and 377:
Menominee Indians, escort English g
- Page 378 and 379:
Outaouais, Lake des, see Lac Court
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Robinson, Alexander, Potawatomi chi
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248; in Beaver Lake, 255; as diet,
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YELLOW Sands, Island of, legends co
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JUH 141955University of TorontoALib