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THE WORKS
OF
THE WORKS
of
VOLUME XXIX.
HISTORY OF OREGON.
Vol. I. 1834–1848.
SAN FRANCISCO;
1886.
HUBERT H. BANCROFT,
PREFACE.
THE more remote in Oregon affairs has been given in my History of the Northwest Coast, which is indeed a
part of the History of Oregon, as elsewhere explained. The later volumes deal with events which occurred
within the memory of men now living; they are wrought out from yet more original sources, a large
proportion of the facts herein presented never having before appeared in print. Obviously it is more difficult
to treat fully and fairly a comparatively modern epoch, from absolutely crude material, than an earlier one
which has been worked over by scholars for centuries. Of the hundreds of personal narratives which have
been placed before me by those who assisted in making the history, no two wholly agree; and yet to the
careful student, with all the evidence before him, the truth is generally clear.
The leading features of this history are not found in bloody conquests inspired by the thirst for gain and
glory united to the hope of winning heaven, but in the more gentle purpose of adding to the enjoyments of
earth by commerce and agriculture, the fur company, the missionaries of different sects soon converted into
rival traders, and the middle class from the United States, all contributing of their several characteristics to
form a society at once individual and independent It is in the missionary rather than in the commercial or
agricultural elements that I find that romance which underlies all human endeavor before it becomes of
interest sufficient for permanent preservation in the memory of mankind. A mountain-walled plain, between
the coast elevations and the northern stretch of the great Andean range, with a fertile soil, a genial climate,
and picturesque scenery, through a peculiar sequence of events becomes the western Utopia of the American
states, and kindles in the breasts of those who here lay the foundations of a commonwealth the fire of
patriotism, forever sacred even when fed by fallacies. The silent conquest of this area by men and women
from the border, intent on empire, is a turning-point in the destinies of the country; and it is to me no less a
pleasure than a duty to recognize the heroic in this conquest, and to present one more example of the
behavior of the Anglo-Saxon race under the influence of American institutions.
Nor did the people of the earlier west enter upon these achievements without a well-defined purpose.
Proselyting alone was not the object; nor yet traffic, nor even broad lands. There was present, besides the
desire to secure for themselves and their descendants some small portion of this earth, the determination to
plant here those pure moralities and fair civilities which belong to the higher Christian civilization; and one
glance at the present condition of the people is sufficient to assure us that they succeeded. Aside from the
somewhat antiquated sentiments of eternal justice and the rights of man as apart from man's power to
enforce his rights, the quick extermination of the aborigines may be regarded as a blessing both to the red
race and to the white. The two seldom profitably intermix. And this happy consummation, the swift and
sharpest means of sweeping from the earth every human encumbrance, the people of the United States have
never been backward about. However merciless the conquerors, Spain's government, aided by the church,
was ever tender of her native American subjects, and we see the result in Mexico and Central America. The
British fur-traders would not permit the killing of their hunters, and we see the result in British Columbia.
Avarice, war, injustice, and inhumanity are often the most important aids to civilization. In this respect, with
noble intentions and devout aspirations far higher than ordinary, the settlers of Oregon but followed their
destiny. They labored for the best, and quarrelled not with the inevitable.
It is proper to remember here that the United States first reached the Pacific in the latitudes of Oregon, thus
completing the great zone of states from ocean to ocean; that the first proposals to build a line of military
posts, a wagon-road, and a railway across the continent were made in connection with the occupation of the
Columbia Valley; likewise in the first project to connect the eastern and western coasts by steamships
Oregon was the objective point.
Through the generosity and frankness of the people of Oregon I am enabled to present this history in the fulness of its
details, and I sincerely hope they have not found their confidence misplaced. It has been my earnest endeavor, here as
everywhere, rightly to understand facts and properly to construe motives.
Of every one, however humble, who came early to Oregon, and of all those who early or late contributed
their intelligence and energy toward establishing the commonwealth, so far as possible I have made
mention; and I believe the time will come, if it be not here already, when to the descendants of these hardy
empire-builders this enrolment will be recognized as equivalent to a patent of nobility.
The history of Oregon has been to me a most interesting study, and of her present proud position and her brilliant future her
sons cannot entertain too high an opinion.
CHAPTER I.
OREGON IN 1834.
PAGE.
CHAPTER II.
1825-1846.
CHAPTER III.
SETTLEMENT OF OREGON.
1832-1834.
The Flatheads at St Louis—They Ask for Missionaries—Interest Raised among
Religious People—The Churches Roused—Action of the Methodist Board—Jason
and Daniel Lee Chosen Missionaries—Wyeth Consulted—Journey Overland from
Independence—Preaching at Fort Hall—Arrival at Fort Vancouver—Visit to the
Willamette Valley—Mission Site Chosen—Reasons for Abandoning the Flathead
Plan—The French Canadians—Campement du Sable—Hall J Kelley—Something
about the Men Who Came with Lewis and Clarke, the Astor Expeditions, Wyeth,
. . Kelley,
. . . . . .and
. . . Ewing
. . . . . .Young
................................................................... 54
CHAPTER IV.
METHODIST OCCUPATION.
1834–1838.
CHAPTER V.
1834–1836.
CHAPTER VI.
1836–1837.
Need of Cattle in the Willamette Valley—The Hudson's Bay Company Refuse to Sell—
McLoughlin's Views on the Question—Meeting at Champoeg—Formation of the
Cattle Company—Ewing Young and Party Sent to California for Stock—Solemn and
Momentous Negotiations—The Crossing of the San Joaquin—Herds Drawn Across
by Ropes and Rafts—An Indian Ambush—Plot to Shoot Edwards and Young—
Division of the Stock and its Increase in Oregon—What Became of Ewing Young's
. . Property
.................................................................................. 139
CHAPTER VII.
COLONIZATION.
1837–1840.
CHAPTER VIII.
1840-1841.
CHAPTER IX.
PROGRESS OF EVENTS.
1839-1841.
The Peoria Party—Incidents of the Journey—Farnham Arrives in Oregon—Return of
McLoughlin from London—Dissatisfaction of Missionaries and Colonists—Petition to
Congress—Belcher's Expedition—Extent of Canadian Jurisdiction—More Immigrants
from Illinois—Missionaries Continue to Arrive—The Newell Party—Missionary
Hospitality—Spaulding's Report—Wilkes on the Coast—The 'Star of Oregon'—
Overland Exploration to California—Sir George Simpson at Fort Vancouver—Mofras'
. . Mission—The
. . . . . . . . . . . .Red
. . . River
. . . . .Settlers
.............................................................. 226
CHAPTER X.
1842-1845.
CHAPTER XI.
1842-1845.
The Indian Agent's Troubles—His Negotiations with the Cayuses and Nez Percés—A
Code of Laws for the Indians—The Peace Broken again, and again Patched up—
White's Troubles with Illicit Distilleries—The Killing of Cockstock—The Oregon
Rangers—Yellow Serpent's Disastrous Expedition to California—Death of his Son
Elijah—White's Interview with Chief Ellis—His Conciliatory Promises, and How They
. . were
. . . . .Kept—His
. . . . . . . . Departure
. . . . . . . . from
. . . . .Oregon
........................................................ 268
CHAPTER XII.
1843.
Methodist Officials—A Probate Court Needed—Meeting of the Settlers—Officials
Chosen—Withdrawal of the French Catholic Element—Further Political Elements—
The Oregon Lyceum—Fresh Overtures to the Canadians—The Land Law—Another
Methodist Movement—The 'Wolf' Organization—The Canadians Brought in—New
Selection of Officials—Report of the Legislative Committee—Government Expenses
—The Four Great Districts—Measures against McLoughlin—Influence of Shortess on
. . Political
. . . . . . .Affairs
........................................................................... 292
CHAPTER XIII.
1838-1847
CHAPTER XIV.
1820-1846.
CHAPTER XV.
CHAPTER XVI.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
1844.
CHAPTER XVII.
CHAPTER XVIII.
1845.
CHAPTER XIX.
CHAPTER XX.
CHAPTER XXI.
1846.
CHAPTER XXII.
1846-1847.
1847.
CHAPTER XXIV.
1847
CHAPTER XXV.
1848.
CHAPTER XXVI.
OREGON'S ENVOYS—ERECTION OF A TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT.
1848.
AUTHORITIES QUOTED
IN THE
HISTORY OF OREGON.
Calhoun (John C.), Speech in U. S. Sen., Jan. 24, 1843, on the Oregon Bill. Wash., 1843; Speech in U.S.
Sen. March 16, 1846, on Abrogation of Convention of Joint Occupancy. Wash., 1846.
California Jour. Assembly, 1857; Military Affairs, Scraps.
Californian (The). San Francisco, 1880 et seq.
Camp (David W.), American Year-Book. Hartford, 1869.
Campbell (Alexander), Speech, July 30, 1863. Sacramento.
Campbell (J. F.), My Circular Notes. London, 1876. 2 vols.
Camp-fire Orations. MS.
Canyon City (Or.), News.
Cardwell (J. A.), Emigrant Company. MS.
Carr (Ezra S.), Patrons of Husbandry. San Francisco, etc., 1875.
Carson City (Nev.), Appeal; State Register.
Carver (J.), Travels through the Interior Parts of North America. London, 1778.
Catholic Almanac, in DeSmet's Missions. Gand (Belgium), 1848.
Chadwick (George F.), Public Records at Salem. MS.
Chadwick (S. F.), Message to Or. Legislative Assembly, 1878.
Chalmers (J. W.), Speech in U.S. Senate, March 24, 1846.
Charles (Wm.), Deposition before Joint Commission, 1865.
Chicago (Ill.), Tribune.
Chicago Land-Owner, in Portland Oregonian, April 24, 1875.
Choris (L.), Voyage Pittoresque autour du Monde. Paris, 1822. Folio.
Cincinnati Gazette, in Portland Oregonian, March 2, 1867.
Clackamas County (Or.), Resources, 1876.
Clarke (H. S.), Speech in House of Rep., Feb. 6, 1846.
Clarke (Mrs H. T.), Emigrant Trail. MS.
Clarke (S. A.), in Californian, July 1880; in Willamette Farmer, Aug. 31, 1877.
Clarke (Samuel A.), Klamath Land. In Overland, xi. 548; Oregon Twenty-five Years Ago. In Overland, x.
410.
Clarke (H. F.), and G. Wright, Letters and Military Correspondence. [34th Cong., 3d Sess., H. Ex. Doc. 1.]
Washington, 1857.
Clayton (J. M.), Speech in U.S. Senate, Feb. 12, 1846.
Clyman (Jas.), Note-Book. MS.
Cocke (Wm. M. ), Speech in House of Rep., Jan. 15, 1846.
Codman (John), The Round Trip. New York, 1879.
Coghanour (David), Boisee Basin. MS.
Coke (Henry J.), A Ride over the Rocky Mountains to Oregon and California. London, 1862.
Columbia, Department of, General Orders. 1865, et seq.; Military Reports, 1867 et seq.
Dalles, Itemizer; Inland Empire; Liberal Republican; Mountaineer; Oregon Republican; Polk County Signal;
Polk County Times; State Journal; Tribune.
Dalles Mission Case, Argument of James K. Kelly in behalf of Appellees. n.pl., n.d.
Daly (Charles P.), Annual Address, Jan. 13, 1873. In American Geographical Society. 1873.
Damon (S. C.), in Or. Spectator, n. d.
Dana (C. W.), The Great West. Boston, 1861.
Darwin (Charles), Journal of Researches into the Natural History and Geology, etc. London, 1845; New
York, 1846. 2 vols. London, 1852.
Das Oregon Gebiet. n. pl.
Davidson (George), Coast Pilot of California, Oregon, etc. Washington, 1869; Directory for the Pacific
Coast. Washington, 1868.
Davis (Jefferson C.), Annual Report 1873. n.pl., 1873.
Davis (W. H.), Glimpses of the Past in California. MS.
Dayton (W. T.), News.
Deady (Matthew P.), Address to Graduating Class of University of Oregon. Portland, 1878; other addresses;
Portland on Willamette. In Overland, i. 37; Portland—What Sort of a Port it is. In S.F. Bulletin, July 6,
1864; numerous other articles; Report of Cases determined in the Circuit and District Courts of the U.S. of
Oregon, etc. S.F., 1872; Scrap Book.
Deady (Matthew P.), Oregon History and Progress. MS.
Deans (James), Vancouver Island. MS.
De Bow (J. D. B ), Encyclopedia of the Trade and Commerce of the U.S. London, 1854. 2 vols.
De Smet (P. J.), Letters and Sketches. Philadelphia, 1843; Missions de l'Oregon. Gand., n.d.; Oregon
Missions. New York, 1847; Voyages aux Montagnes Rocheuses. Lille, 1859; Western Missions and
Missionaries. New York, 1863.
Dickinson (D. S.), Life, Letters, etc. New York, 1867, 2 vols.
Grover (Lafayette), Message to Or. Legis., 1872; Public Life in Oregon, etc. MS.
Grover (Lafayette), Oregon Archives. MS.
Grover (Lafayette), Oregon, Notable Things. MS.
Humboldt (Alex, de), Cosmos. London, 1864. 5 vols; Essai Politique, sur le Royaume de la Nouvelle
Espagne. Paris, 1811. folio. 2 vols, and atlas; Political Essay on New Spain; Translated by John Black.
London, 1814.
Hunter (R. M. T.), Speech in House of Rep., Jan. 10, 1846.
Hunt's Merchant's Magazine. New York, 1839 et seq.
Huston (H. C.), Autobiography. In Brown Miscellanies. MS.
Hutchings' Illustrated California Magazine. San Francisco, 1857-61. 5 vols.
Hutton, Early Events. MS.
Oregon, Memorial of the Legislative Assembly relative to their present situation and wants, August 10,
1848. [30th Cong., 1st Sess., H. Misc. Rept., 98.] Washington, 1848.
Oregon, Petition of Citizens that laws of the U.S. may be extended, May 8, 1848. [30th Cong., 1st Sess.,
Sen. Misc. Doc, 136.] Washington, 1848.
Oregon Relics. MS.
Oregon, Report of the Committee directing an inquiry into the situation of the settlements on the Pacific
Ocean, etc. Jan. 25, 1821. Washington, 1821.
Oregon, Report of Select Committee, Jan. 6, 1838. [25th Cong., 2d Sess., Sen. Rept. 470.] Washington,
1838.
Oregon Report of Committee on Foreign Affairs, Jan. 4, 1839. [25th Cong., 3d Sess., H. Rept. 101.]
Washington, 1839.
Oregon State Immigration Society, Articles of Incorporation. Portland, 1877.
Oregon, Sketches. MS.
Oregon, Sketches of Mission Life among the Indians of. New York. n. d.
Oregon Speeches. A Collection.
Oregon Spectator, 1848. MS. extracts.
Oregon Stock Protective Association Report.
Oregon Supreme Court, Reports, by Jos. G. Wilson. New York, 1862-9. 2 vols.; Records of Cases argued
and determined by Bellinger. San Francisco, 1880. 7 vols.
Oregon, The Early Labors of the Missionaries of the American Board. [41st Cong., 3d Sess., Sen. Ex. Doc.
37.] Washington, 1872.
Oregon, Wealth and Resources. Salem, 1864.
Oregon Board of Trade, Annual Reports. Portland, 1875 et seq.
Oregon Central Military Road, Report of Recent Surveys. Eugene City, 1865.
Oregon Central Railroad Company, Address to the People. Salem, 1868; Statement of Facts relative to
Incorporation, etc. Portland, 1868.
Oregon Medical Society, Proceedings. Portland, 1875 et seq.
Oregon Medical and Surgeon Reporter. Salem, 1869 et seq.
Oregon Monthly Magazine. Portland, 1854 et seq.
Oregon Physio-Medical Journal. Salem, 1866 et seq.
Oregon Pioneer Association, Constitution, etc. Salem, 1875; Transactions. Salem, 1876 et seq.
Oregon Protestant Episcopal Church, History of. Vancouver, 1876.
Oregon City, Enterprise; Oregon Argus; Spectator.
Overland Monthly. San Francisco, 1868-75. 15 vols.
Pacific Northwest, Facts relating to the History, Topography, etc. New York, 1882; Travellers' Guide.
Portland, 1882.
Pacific Railroad Reports. Washington, 1855-60. 4to. 13 vols.
Pacific Thrashing-machine Circular. Portland, 1878.
Pacific University and Tualatin Academy, Catalogue. Portland, 1864 et seq.
Palmer (Joel), Early Intercourse. MS.
Palmer (Joel), Journal of Travels over the Rocky Mountains, 1845-6. Cincinnati, 1852.
Palmer (Joel), Wagon Trains. MS.
Pajaro (Cal.), Times.
Parker (Samuel), Journal of an Exploring Tour beyond the Rocky Mountains. Ithaca, 1838; Id., 1840;
Auburn, 1842; Id., 1846.
Parker (J. G.), Puget Sound. MS.
Parkman (Francis), The California and Oregon Trail. New York, 1849.
Parsons (J. L.), Anecdotes of Oregon. MS.
Parsons (George F.), Life and Adventures of James W. Marshall. Sacramento, 1870.
Peirce (H. M.), Journals, MS.; Memoranda, MS.; Rough Sketch, MS.
Pendleton, East Oregonian, Independent.
Pendleton (J. S.), Speech in House of Rep., 1846.
Remy (Jules), and Julius Brenchley, A Journey to Great Salt Lake City. London, 1861. 2 vols.
Reno (Nev.) Gazette.
Reno (Nev.) State Journal.
Revere (Joseph Warren), A Tour of Duty in Calfornia. New York, 1849. etc.
Rhineheart (W. V.), Malheur Indians. MS.
Rhineheart (W. V.), Oregon Cavalry. MS.
Richardson (Albert D.), Beyond the Mississippi. Hartford, 1867
Ridpath (John C.), Popular History of the U. S. New York, 1877.
Ritz (Phillip) Great Northern Interior. MS.
Robert (H. M.), Annual Report upon the Improvement of Rivers in Oregon. Washington, 1873.
Roberts (George B.), Recollections of Hudson's Bay Co. MS.
Roberts (William), The Oregon Bible Society. Portland, 1876.
Robertson (Wyndham), Oregon. Washington, 1846.
Roder (Henry), Bellingham Bay. MS.
Roseburg, Ensign; Independent; Pantagraph; Plaindealer; Western Star.
Ross (Alexander), Adventures of the First Settlers on the Oregon. London, 1849.
Ross (John E.), Narrative of an Indian-Fighter. MS.
Rossi (L'Abbe), Souvenirs d'un Voyage en Orégon et en Californie. Paris, 1864.
Russell (Florence), Child Life in Oregon. Boston, n.d.
Russell (John), Recollections and Suggestions. 1813-73. Boston, 1875.
Russell (William), Narrative. In Oregon Sketches. MS.
Ryan (R. F.), Enos, or the last of the Modocs. San Francisco, 1873, Judges and Criminals. In Golden Era
[1853].
Sacramento (Cal.), Bee; Record; Record-Union; Transcript.
Saint Amant (M. de), Voyages en Califorme et dans l'Oregon. Paris, 1854.
St Helena (Cal.), Wkly Star.
St Helen's (Or.) Hall, Catalogue, 1873.
St Louis (Mo.), Gazette; Republican; Union.
St Louis (Mo.), Republican, in Salt Lake City Tribune, Oct. 2, 1879.
St Matthew (John H.), in Overland Monthly, vi. 299-303.
Salem, American Unionist, Argus, Baptist Beacon, Capital Chronicle, Chronicle, College Dial, Democratic
Press, Democratic Review, Literary Gazette, Mercury, Oregon Arena, Oregon Educational Monthly, Oregon
Statesman, Real Estate Circular, Record, Town Talk, Willamette Farmer.
Salisbury (Conn.), News.
Salt Lake City, Herald; Tribune.
San Bernardino (Cal.), Argus; Guardian-Times.
San Diego (Cal.), Union.
Sandwich Islands Gazette; News.
San Francisco Newspapers, Alta California, Cal. Courier, Cal. Farmer, Cal. Star, Call, Christian Advocate,
Chronicle, Coast Review, Commercial Herald, Elevator, Evangel, Evening Bulletin, Evening Picayune,
Examiner, Golden Era, Globe, Herald, Journal of Commerce, Mercantile Review and Ship. Register, Mining
and Scientific Press, Mining Review and Stock Ledger, Monitor, New Age, News Letter, Pacific News,
Pacific Rural Press, Post, Scientific Press, Times.
San Joaquin County, History of. Oakland, 1879. Atlas, folio.
San José (Cal.), Patriot; Pioneer.
San José, Times.
Santa Bárbara (Cal.), Index.
Santa Cruz, Sentinel; Courier
Santa Rosa (Cal.), Democrat.
Sawyer (L. S. B.), Reports of Cases Decided in the Circuit and District Courts, etc. San Francisco, 1873-80.
5 vols.
Saxon (Isabella), Five Years within the Golden Gate. Philadelphia, 1868.
Saxton (Charles), in Niles' Register, lxix. 242.
Saxton (Charles), Oregon Territory. Oregon City, 1846.
Sayward (W.T.), Pioneer Reminiscences. MS.
Scammon (C.M.), In and around Astoria. In Overland, iii. 495.
Scenes in the Rocky Mountains. Philadelphia, 1846.
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Schultz, Early Anecdotes. MS.
Schumacher (Paul), Researches in the Kjokkenmoddings and Graves. In U. S. Geol. Survey, Hayden,
Bulletin III. No. I. 27.
Scraff (John P.), Letter of. In Walla Walla Union, April 11, 1874.
Scribner's Monthly Magazine [later The Century]. New York, 1871 et seq.
Seattle (Wash.), Intelligencer; Pacific Tribune; Puget Sound Dispatch.
Seattle Wkly Post.
Sevier (A.H.), Speech in U. S. Senate, March 25, 1846.
Seward (William H.), Speeches in Alaska, Vancouver's and Oregon, Aug. 1869. Washington, 1869.
Sharples (A.), Introductory Address, etc. Salem (Or.), 1867.
Shaw (William), Pioneer Life. MS.
Shea (John Gilmary), History of the Catholic Missions. New York, 1855.
Shuck (Oscar T.), Representative and Leading Men of the Pacific, San Francisco, 1870, 1875. 2 vols.
Silliman (Benjamin), American Journal of Science and Art. New Haven, 1819 et seq. 107 vols.
Silver City (Idaho), Avalanche; Owyhee Avalanche.
Sims (of North Carolina), Speech in House of Rep., Feb. 7, 1846.
Simmons (M.T.), Deposition before Joint Commission, 1865.
Simpson (Alexander), The Oregon Territory. London, 1846.
Simpson, in Indian Affairs Report, 1864.
Simpson (Sir G.), in Hud. Bay Co. Report, July and Aug. 1857.
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Siskiyou County Affairs. MS.
Sketches of Oregon. MS.
Small (Hugh), Oregon Resources. MS.
Small (Hugh), Oregon and her Resources. San Francisco, 1872.
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Washington, 1849.
Snohomish City (Wash.), Northern Star.
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Soldiering in Oregon. In Harper's Mag., xiii. 522.
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Sonoma (Cal.), Democrat.
Sonoma County, History [Alley, Bowen & Co.]. San Francisco, 1880.
Southern Oregon, Resources of Coos and Douglas Counties. San Francisco, 1882.
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Springfield (Mass.), Republican.
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Steilacoom (Wash.), Puget Sound Express.
Steilacoom (Wash.), Puget Sound Herald
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Stevens (Hazard), Letter to H. H. Bancroft, April 17, 1884.
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Wash., 1860; Narrative and Final Report of Explorations. In Pacific R.R. Repts., xii.; Remarks on the War
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Stockton (Cal.), Independent; San Joaquin Republican.
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Stule, The Modoc Question. MS.
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Swan (James G.), Washington Sketches. MS.
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Tribune (N. Y.) Almanac, 1846 et seq.
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Yreka (Cal.), Journal; Mountain Herald; Union.
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