Minnesota and Its Resources: To which are Appended Camp-fire Sketches, Or, Notes of a Trip from St. Paul to Pembina and Selkirk Settlement on the Red River of the NorthKeen & Lee, 1857 - 412 lappuses |
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acres agricultural Anthony arrived Assiniboin bands banks beautiful Benton county Blue-Earth bluffs boat buffalo building bushels camp canoe Chippewa church commenced Company Croix Dakota distance district dragoons early east enterprise erected extending falls of St farmers farming feet fifty five Fort Snelling forty four Galena Goose river governor half-breeds horses Hudson's Bay Company hundred miles Indians island Lake Pepin Lake Superior Land Office latitude lodge logs ment mills Minnesota river Mississippi river morning mouth navigation night northwest passed Paul Pembina population portion prairie pre-emption present railroad Red river region road route Rum river Sauk rapids Sauteux season settlers shore side Snelling soil soon sota spring steamboat Stillwater stream summer territory thirty thousand dollars timber tion town trade traveller treaty twenty valley whole winter Wisconsin wood
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97. lappuse - ... thickly-inhabited district; but if the growth of timber be encouraged, as the population gradually increases, a deficiency may never be experienced. Throughout the greater part of this region, the traveller is surprised and charmed with the everchanging variety and beauty of the scenery. The alluvial land bordering upon the river, varies in width from a quarter of a mile to a mile or more. The greater portion of this constitutes numerous natural meadows, covered annually with a luxuriant growth...
292. lappuse - As I pass slowly along the lonely road that leads me from thee, Selkirk, mine eyes do turn continually to gaze upon thy smiling, golden fields, and thy lofty towers now burnished with the rays of the departing sun ; while the sweet vesperbell reverberates afar, and strikes so mournfully pleasant upon mine ear.
239. lappuse - ... fringes. His dwelling, if he had one, was a wigwam. He lounged on a bear-skin while his squaw boiled his venison and lighted his pipe. In hunting, in dancing, in singing, in taking a scalp, he rivalled the genuine Indian.
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