# ent

id: 27394
type: DATE
entity:
  May 62 66 June 74 47 July 78 66 August 72 88 September 70 10 October 59 00 November 53 13 December 34 33


id: 27394
type: PRODUCT
entity:
  | | | | | | | | +------+------+------+------+------+------+ | | | | | | | | 18 | 17 | 16[A]| 15 | 14 | 13


id: 27394
type: PRODUCT
entity:
  | | | | | | | | +------+------+------+------+------+------+ | | | | | | | | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24


id: 27394
type: PRODUCT
entity:
  | | | | | | | | +------+------+------+------+------+------+ | | | | | | | | 30 | 29 | 28 | 27 | 26 | 25


id: 27394
type: PRODUCT
entity:
  | | | | | | | | +------+------+------+------+------+------+ | | | | | | | | 31 | 32 | 33 | 34 | 35 | 36


id: 11942
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Memoir" Clark dwells at length on the artifices by which he heightened the terror of the French; and Butler


id: 11941
type: ORG
entity:
  Journal of the Proceedings of the House of Delegates or Representatives of the Colony of Transylvania


id: 12183
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  ''You white men may put on paper what you please, but again I tell you, I never sold any lands higher up the Mississippi than the mouth of Rocky River


id: 48344
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  the Story of Benjamin of Ohio] BENJAMIN OF OHIO A Story of the Settlement of Marietta by JAMES OTIS [


id: 43693
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  on the Value of the Mineral Lands on Lake Superior 362 " Memoir on the Geology of Western New York 381 " on the Elementary Sounds of the Chippewa Language 442 Botany 408 Zoology 408 Meteorology 418 APPENDIX


id: 43693
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  on the Principles of the Pronoun 502 Natural History 515 Conchology 515 Botany 519 Mineralogy and Geology 526


id: 43693
type: PRODUCT
entity:
  | | | | | | | | | | | --------+----+----+----+----+-------+----+----+----+----+-------+-------- REMARKS.|[A


id: 43693
type: PRODUCT
entity:
  | | Wind S. S. W. --------+------+------+---------+------------------------------ _Temperature of Lake Superior


id: 43693
type: PRODUCT
entity:
  | o | o | o | o | r | r | o | o | o | o | r | | | | | | | | | | | | | 1 | 2 | 4 | 6 | 8 | 8 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 6 | 8 | 8 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |


# bib

id: 21251
author: MacNaul, Willard C. (Willard Carey)
txt: ./txt/21251.txt
cache: ./cache/21251.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  3. Lemen''s Anti-Slavery Mission in Illinois-James Lemen''s Anti-Slavery Influence in the "Jefferson-Lemen Secret Anti-Slavery Compact," the available evidence Territory, marks a crisis in the Lemen anti-slavery campaign in Territory a slave state, that James Lemen, with Jefferson''s approval, anti-slavery church as a means of promoting the free-state cause.[21] full knowledge of the "Jefferson-Lemen Anti-Slavery Compact" and a Jefferson''s connection with Lemen''s anti-slavery mission in Illinois organize a new church on a strictly anti-slavery basis Jefferson sent Rev. James Lemen, Sr., and friends made the anti-slavery contest of When James Lemen''s early anti-slavery Baptist churches went over to anti-slavery labors of his father, Rev. James Lemen, Sr., and also his copy of part first, or the history of the Jefferson Lemen Anti-Slavery but that the anti-slavery contest of your father, Rev. James Lemen, a part of the history of the "Jefferson-Lemen Anti-Slavery Pact," 1787 with its anti-slavery clause, but Mr. Lemen had Jefferson''s

title:
  The Jefferson-Lemen Compact The Relations of Thomas Jefferson and James Lemen in the Exclusion of Slavery from Illinois and Northern Territory with Related Documents 1781-1818


id: 27394
title: A New Guide for Emigrants to the West
author: Peck, John Mason
txt: ./txt/27394.txt
cache: ./cache/27394.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Soil--Inundated Land--River Bottoms, or Alluvion--Prairies-Rivers--Face of the Country--Soil--Water--Productions-lands, qualities of soil and general features of each state and of New York watered by the heads of the Alleghany river, western extensive country west of the Mississippi and north of the state of _e_: The country west of the Mississippi, and north of the State of to the Mississippi, fifty miles west of the mouth of that river. lead mine country to the Missouri river, 60 miles west of St. Louis, and or other states south of the Ohio river, have large fields, well In Illinois and several other western states, all lands purchased of the and west, by lakes, and on the south by the States of Ohio and Indiana. State; the Wabash country, on that river; and the northern portion line from the Ohio river to lake Michigan, 265 miles in length:--From


id: 30244
author: Barce, Elmore
txt: ./txt/30244.txt
cache: ./cache/30244.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  from Great Britain by the Treaty of 1783 closing the Revolutionary War. The whole western country was a wilderness filled with savage tribes of Harrison, as Indian agent for the United States government, bought a After General Wayne''s army had defeated the Indians at the battle of various Indian tribes within the limits of the United States. Indian agent of the British, said in the Shawnee town in the presence of meant war between the United States and the Indian tribes. Harrison''s day he was United States Indian agent at Fort Wayne, but was present war between the Indians and the United States." On the next day were concluded between Governor Harrison and various Indian tribes, States Indian agent at the last named place, to Governor Harrison at reported to Harrison, that in case of war, the Indian tribes would be Harrison''s General Policies Toward Indian Tribes, 257, 258, 279

title:
  The Land of the Miamis An Account of the Struggle to Secure Possession of the North-West from the End of the Revolution until 1812


id: 11119
title: Personal Memoirs of a Residence of Thirty Years with the Indian Tribes on the American Frontiers
author: Schoolcraft, Henry Rowe
txt: ./txt/11119.txt
cache: ./cache/11119.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  family--Visits--Katewabeda, chief of Sandy Lake--Indian mythology, and family--Visits--Katewabeda, chief of Sandy Lake--Indian mythology, and Lake Superior--The wild rice plant--Indian trade--American Fur Lake Superior--The wild rice plant--Indian trade--American Fur Lake Superior--Instructions for a treaty in the North--Death of Mr. Pettit--Denial of post-office facilities--Arrival of commissioners to Lake Superior--Instructions for a treaty in the North--Death of Mr. Pettit--Denial of post-office facilities--Arrival of commissioners to suffering--The Indian cause--Estimation of the character of the late Mr. Johnston--Autobiography--Historical Society of Michigan--Fiscal suffering--The Indian cause--Estimation of the character of the late Mr. Johnston--Autobiography--Historical Society of Michigan--Fiscal the cabinet--Gov. Cass called to Washington--Religious changes--G.B. Porter appointed Governor--Natural history--Character of the new the cabinet--Gov. Cass called to Washington--Religious changes--G.B. Porter appointed Governor--Natural history--Character of the new Home matters--Massachusetts Historical Society--Question of the U.S. Senate''s action on certain treaties of the Lake Indians--Hugh L. Home matters--Massachusetts Historical Society--Question of the U.S. Senate''s action on certain treaties of the Lake Indians--Hugh L.


id: 11526
title: Summer on the Lakes, in 1843
author: Fuller, Margaret
txt: ./txt/11526.txt
cache: ./cache/11526.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  But what I liked best was to sit on Table Rock, close to the great fall. Coming up the river St. Clair, we saw Indians for the first time. It is always thus with the new form of life; we must learn to look at it At this time love was the natural guest, and he came to her under a form But the power of fate is with the white man, and the Indian feels it. look of a white man, and I fixed my eye steadily on his. heart, showed the aversion that the white man soon learns to feel for A person who had seen them during great part of a life, expressed his he looked straight into the Indian''s eye, and like other wild beasts he the white man, was thus expressed by the Indian orator at Mackinaw while any Indian, his life was placed in great hazard.


id: 11942
title: The Winning of the West, Volume 2 From the Alleghanies to the Mississippi, 1777-1783
author: Roosevelt, Theodore
txt: ./txt/11942.txt
cache: ./cache/11942.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  showed himself a fairly good commander of Indians and irregular troops; Logan''s [Footnote: Boon says July 19th, Clark''s diary makes it May 30th: Indians have gone to attack "Fort Kentuck." Hamilton''s letter of Sept. joined either the British or the Indian war parties, yet that the bulk same time his men burst into the fort, and seized the French officers, it like Indian war-dancers," [Footnote: Clark''s "Memoir."] each company armed men in town, including British, French, and Indians about scouting party of British regulars, Detroit volunteers, and Indians had the men were ever on the watch for Indian war parties, while the French and Indians." [Footnote: See Col. John Todd''s "Record Book," time the British and Indian accounts of the battle of the Blue Licks; I men in all--Hurons and lake Indians, with the small party of rangers. after name of men who were killed by the Indians.


id: 11941
title: The Winning of the West, Volume 1 From the Alleghanies to the Mississippi, 1769-1776
author: Roosevelt, Theodore
txt: ./txt/11941.txt
cache: ./cache/11941.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  time.[26] As a consequence, war parties of Creeks were generally merely whites upon Indian lands; and naturally the central government at whites have settled on Indian lands, cannot realize that the act has no The families only lived in the fort when there was war with the Indians, frequent occurrence in the times of Indian wars--where a man taken hundred men defeated "five times his number" of northwestern Indians in white men would murder an Indian if they got a chance, and the traders 19 men, women, and children who had been killed by the Indians in 1771, insulted a white man, and that the other Indians were at the time on the So that perhaps two or three times as many whites as Indians great Indian war-trail they killed a buffalo, and thenceforth lived on Indians about a mile from camp, one of which men was killed, the other


id: 11944
title: The Winning of the West, Volume 4 Louisiana and the Northwest, 1791-1807
author: Roosevelt, Theodore
txt: ./txt/11944.txt
cache: ./cache/11944.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  finally successful war waged by the United States Government against the [Footnote: American State Papers, Vol. IV., Indian Affairs, I., p. [Footnote: American State Papers, Vol. IV., Indian Affairs, I., p. The squalid little town of Cincinnati also suffered from the Indian war British Indian agent among the Northwestern tribes who were at war with The Frontiersmen Wish War. The United States authorities vainly sought peace; while the British peace with the Americans, treacherously incited the Indians to war the Indians." [Footnote: Draper MSS., Letter of Carondelet, New Orleans, Indian war, many of the Westerners showed as little appreciation of the March 24,1792; American State Papers, IV., Blount to Secretary of War, [Footnote: American State Papers, Blount''s letter, [Footnote: American State Papers, Indian Affairs, I., p. country now showed as part of the United States; but the Indians who United States Government, reluctantly wars on Indians;


id: 11943
title: The Winning of the West, Volume 3 The Founding of the Trans-Alleghany Commonwealths, 1784-1790
author: Roosevelt, Theodore
txt: ./txt/11943.txt
cache: ./cache/11943.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  souls, of whom 116 were fighting men [Footnote: State Department MSS. Kentucky was "a good poor man''s country" [Footnote: State Department stirred up the Indians to keep the American settlers out of all lands [Footnote: American State Papers, Public Lands, peaceable Indians who had come in to treat [Footnote: State Dept. take refuge among the Indians." [Footnote: Va. State Papers, IV., 202, the Franklin people proposed to unite with them into a new State, Martin, termed "the severity of the Indians," [Footnote: State The Indians were still a scourge to the settlements [Footnote: State Va. State Papers, iv., 357.] All the Indians were not yet at war, American State Papers, Indian Affairs, vol. American State Papers, Indian Affairs, vol. [Footnote: Am. State Papers, Indian Affairs, i. [Footnote: American State Papers, Indian Affairs, vol. [Footnote: American State Papers, Indian Affairs, vol. [Footnote: American State Papers, Indian Affairs, vol. American State Papers, Indian Affairs,


id: 12183
title: Wau-Bun: The Early Day in the Northwest
author: Kinzie, John H., Mrs.
txt: ./txt/12183.txt
cache: ./cache/12183.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  The little Indian village of L''Arbre Croche gleamed far away south, in places, until we reached the little brick dwelling of our friends. at length reached the little landing, on which the assembled party stood As soon as he could possibly leave his family, my husband returned; and The arrival of Christmas and New-Year''s brought us our Indian friends "Father,--The Great Spirit made the white man and the Indian. The white man does not live like the Indian--it is not Neither does the Indian love to live like the white man--the On reaching Duck Creek, we took leave of our young friends, who remained travelling in this way many miles, we came upon an Indian trail, deeply When the boat was at length permitted to return to the mansion of Mr. Kinzie, and Mrs. Heald was removed to the house, it became necessary to The time at length arrived when, her heart bounding with joy, little


id: 36698
title: History of the Discovery of the Northwest by John Nicolet in 1634 With a Sketch of his Life
author: Butterfield, Consul Willshire
txt: ./txt/36698.txt
cache: ./cache/36698.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  name, and their allies, the Algonquins, upon the Ottawa and the St. Lawrence, Champlain learned, were at war with the Iroquois, or Five the mysteries of savage life; for, in that year, John Nicolet[2] arrived [Footnote 11: Champlain''s map of 1632 shows no habitation on the St. Lawrence above Quebec. location of rivers and lakes and the homes of savage nations in those Passing the river which flows from Lake Nipissing, Nicolet "upon the church register of Three Rivers, show Nicolet to have been upon the St. Lawrence from December 9, 1635, to his death, in 1642, except during the forming the present State of Michigan was John Nicolet--not Champlain. [Footnote 43: The names of the tribes thus far visited by Nicolet, and Nicolet, in the waters of the great river of Canada--the red man and the [Footnote 104: The presence of Nicolet at Three Rivers during all these


id: 41167
title: Military Roads of the Mississippi Basin
author: Hulbert, Archer Butler
txt: ./txt/41167.txt
cache: ./cache/41167.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  On the first day of July, then, the little army moved from near the Crossing the Kaskaskia River February 5, 1779, Clark''s army lay three days passed we shall see that Clark hurried on in order to get his men When, near Olney, Clark''s men crossed the Fox River on the 16th of On September 30 the regulars under General Harmar left Fort Washington, Armstrong''s record for the day reads: "The army moved from Fort army was to march from Cincinnati, Ohio, and erect a fort on the site of hundred militia, the army under Butler crossed the Miami River and There is no record that St. Clair followed an Indian trail until near the center of Darke County. army moved down the Ohio to a distance of seven miles above Fort This day Clark affirms that the army crossed the trace This day the army encamped forty-one miles from Fort Defiance and


id: 41349
title: Historic Towns of the Western States
author: nan
txt: ./txt/41349.txt
cache: ./cache/41349.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Early in the Western experiences of the new nation, came Indian wars. towns, but gave rise to a new order of cities. there, as at Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, Vincennes, and Kansas City Indians, loitering about the new city, admired immensely the mighty form of important as a county court-house, a city hall, a public library and others streets or people, and for many years the city could grow only northwards. city for many years after the war bore signs of the long presence of the the early days to the great city that was to be, the story of one man time to the present the development of both city and State has been of city was less than three years old, "The University of the State of thousand towns, the distant city of San Francisco coming within the Spokane But when the new civilization had built its cities and established its


id: 48344
title: Benjamin of Ohio: A Story of the Settlement of Marietta
author: Otis, James
txt: ./txt/48344.txt
cache: ./cache/48344.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  River to build boats, in order to continue the journey by water, and Mistress Devoll expected to join Master Rouse''s company at her home in We passed the night there, all the company except Ben Cushing, Isaac the dawning of a new day, we three set about making ready the horses into the Ohio country, the day would soon come when they also would be Parson Cutler said to us, let me tell you that this town came very near Master Rouse''s wagon was leading the way and Uncle Daniel with his During three days we journeyed over roads that were far from good, save A great time we had of it, packing our goods into the boat in a way Uncle Daniel''s oxen, he having passed Buffalo some time before Isaac From the time of our coming into this Ohio country, Marietta had


id: 43693
author: Schoolcraft, Henry Rowe
txt: ./txt/43693.txt
cache: ./cache/43693.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  the boundless forests, the sublime rivers and lakes, the populous Indian Cedar, or Cass Lake--Physical character of the Mississippi River. eighty-two miles above Cass Lake, the length of the Mississippi River is miles, and reached the River Manitowakie,[129] and encamped on the lake by an Indian portage with the Rock River of the Mississippi. water of the Mississippi, and down this river to Leech Lake. shores of Lake Superior, or on the Chippewa and St. Croix Rivers, which Miner''s River, on Lake Superior, I observed the names of several persons of copper in its native form, in the basin of Lake Superior--a point expedition passed, by water, along the southern shores of Lakes St. Clair, Huron, and Superior, to the Fond du Lac; thence, up the River St. Louis, to the Savanne summit. Occurs in the form of large water-worn masses along the shores of Lakes

title:
  Summary Narrative of an Exploratory Expedition to the Sources of the Mississippi River, in 1820 Resumed and Completed, by the Discovery of its Origin in Itasca Lake, in 1832


