Capitolo 42
I can see the Indians precisely earn the trust in him as them they loosen
it in us. It needs someone among them to represent our power and
strength and purposes, and to give them the courage and the trust in the
Government of United States.
There is another sight that of the taking and You you/he/she can take the same i.e.
allow them to go--the struggle and it conquers them--takes their earths and you stop them to him
annuity.
I can only say me that whatever the Government it determines on the people
here it will sustain. The President was not to populate anymore. He is the
President of the Constitution and the laws. And nevertheless that that
the papers say on its difference with Fremont, every rests of heart
the trust in the President.
Then how I can learn from personal investigation, the Indians are not yet
committed to active efforts against the Gov. AUGUST. WATTLES.
[Office Indian Special Files, no. 201, _Central Superintendency_,
W 474 of 1861.]
(b)
Sack is Fox Agency, Dec. 17 1861.
HON.W.P. Gives, Commissioner of Indian Business
Dear Sir: Later receiving the bovine livestock and to have made setups for them
holding to Leroy I went and I paid a visit to the Ruins of Humboldt
what certainly present a dark aspect. The whole best part of the
city had burnt. House of Thurstons that I had rented for a tho of office
near half a mile from city tho his/her residence and mill you/he/she was burnt near
from you/he/she was saved. All of my books and papers that were were lost there. My
what little self and my child had gone away after the cloth from sacks it was
all burnt ones including Sbarcare Warrents one 160 acrid and a 120. Our
Rifle of Minne and bridle of Saddle of ammunition, etc.... Approximately 4 or 5 One hundred
Sacks of the Corn of Whitney had burnt. I am hardly able me I will try
kills a list of the Papers from the (the cont.)]
him, if possible, in the back. Governor Robinson was a lot of opposed[110]
to some so provocative action and evidently undecided, anybody
knowing best that him the vengeful mercilessness of Lane. Lane persisted