![]() Whenever it is attempted, by the slender thread of their oral traditions, to pick Of mind or hand, to denote their early w ars and dynasties, except what may be inferredįrom their monumental remains, there is nothing, in their oral narrations of ancientĮpochs, to bind together or give consistency to even this incongruous moss of wild Without any arts depending upon the use of iron tools, without, in truth, any power Without any mode of denoting their chronology, without letters, Tortoise’s back - the globe re-const meted from the earth clutched in a muskrat’s paw,Īfter a deluge, - such are the fables, or allegories, from which we an? to frame theirĪncient history. Nations creeping out of the ground* - a world growing out of a ![]() Of the present area of the United States, who have left but little that is entitled to This is emphatically true res|>ecting the hunter and non-industrial tribes Aboriginal history, on this continent, is more celebrated for preserving its fables Tub Indian Triers of the United States 525ġ. Inquiries, respecting the Hictobt, Present Condition, and Future Prospects of Ultimate Consolidated Tables of the Indian Population ol the United States 523 Kekeewin, or Hieratic Sign* of the Meddwin and Jccaqk&win. General Information among tin- Tribes, £ c 350Ĥ. Common Figurative Signs, designed to convey Extreme Antiquity of the Art of Pictorial Writing its General Use amongst theĨ. Tho History of the Little Orphan who carries tho White Feather 329Ģ. The Fate of the Red-Headed Magician 823Ĩ. The Inland of the Blessed, or the limiter"* Dream 321Ħ. Allegory of the Origin ami History of the Osagos 319ĥ. Allegoric*! T radii ions of the Origin of Men, of Manaboxho, and of the IntroductionĨ. INTELLECTUAL CAPACITY AND CHARACTER OF THEĢ. lliatory of the Menomoniea and Chippcwag 302ġ4. Former Indian Population of Kentucky 300ġ2. History of the Creeks or Muakogees 265ġ1. Tribe* on the Santa Fc Trail and at the Foot of the Rocky Monntaing 259ĩ. The Small-Pox a Scourge to the Aborigines 257Ĩ. Imlinn Tribes of New Mexico by G-iu»nn.ir Charles Bent 2-12Ħ. Comanches and other Tribes of Texas, and the Policy to be pnrtmed respecting them ĥ. TRIBAL ORGANIZATION, HISTORY, AND GOVERNMENTģ. As Aboriginal Palladicm, with a Plate 176Ġ. Antique Osteology of the Monster Period 173į. Existing Geological Action of the American Lakes ififiĮ. Geography of tho Genesee Country of Western New York 1C3ĭ. Artesian Borings for Sait in tbe Onondaga Summit 162ħ. Am-ient Ingcrjfgtion on I lirift Stratum of Michigan 101 Evidence of Ancient Milling Operations in California 101ġL AaciLEOMaB^.£vjuaia i:Lg,Qf iJifc C^mai mvisu. Vestiges of Ancient Mining in Indiana and Illinois 100Ĥ, Vestings of Ancient Mining Operations in Arkansas ami Mif-souri 1 1 M>ĥ. ![]() Ancient Copper-Mining in the Basin of Lake Superior 05Ĩ. Antique Javelin, or Indian Sheroagon or Spear 87Ģ. Antique Pipe of the period of the Landing 72ġ5. I transmit herewith a communication from the Department of the Interior, an MiKKLuyKoi.s Fabric* 70Ģ. S T A T I S T I C A L I N F 0 R M A T 1 0 N ,ĬOLLECTED AND PREPARED UNDER THE DIRECTION Schoolcraft"į*f>//rr/rt/ ////// /t/'r/t fffY// ff/tf/rt' /// /ĭirection of tin* BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS per art of Congress Full text of " Historical and Statistical Information Respecting the History, Condition and Prospects of the Indian Tribes of the United States Collected and Prepared Under the Direction of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Per Act of Congress of March 3d, 1847 by Henry R.
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