. Storia di Fort Wayne, dai primi racconti conosciuti di questo punto, al periodo attuale. Abbracciando una vista estesa delle tribù aborigene del nord-ovest, tra cui, più in particolare, i Miamies ... con un disegno della vita del generale Anthony Wyane; compresa anche una lunga biografia di ... pionieri coloni di Fort Wayne. Anche un resoconto degli interessi di fabbricazione, mercantile, e ferrovia di Fort Wayne e dintorni . er, ha esclamato: Isnt che buona medicina per la zucca bianca! L'indiano ora divenne il fedele protettore e amico della donna e del figlio, assumendo gli spettri

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. History of Fort Wayne, from the earliest known accounts of this point, to the present period. Embracing an extended view of the aboriginal tribes of the Northwest, including, more especially, the Miamies ... with a sketch of the life of General Anthony Wyane; including also a lengthy biography of ... pioneer settlers of Fort Wayne. Also an account of the manufacturing, mercantile, and railroad interests of Fort Wayne and vicinity . er, he exclaimed: Isnt that goodmedicine for the white squaw ! The Indian now became the faithful protector and friend of thewoman and her son, assuming the special guardianship of the lat-ter—telling the husband that if he ever heard a word of complaint, either from the son or mother, as to ill treatment, he would havehis hide, if he had to lay in the Maumee river until the moss* hadgrown six inches on his back. For six or seven years the Indian continued his visits to the hut ofthe new-comers, always bringing them supplies in the form ofvenison, and animals of different kinds; and the boy very often ac-companied his kind benefactor to the forest in pursuit of game, f *It was a custom •with the Indians in warfare, when seeking to revenge themselvesupon some one, often to cover their backs with moss or weeds, and thus to creep frompoint to point, surprising and killing their opponents. fAs related by Jas. Peltier to his son Louis Peltier, from whom the writer received(he narration.. CHAPTER XXV. Broad plains—blue waters—hills and valleys, That ring with anthems of the free! Fort Wayne regarded as an object of marked value to the country—Commanding offi-cers and soldiers garden—Main road and general scenery from the tort—Burialgrounds—Exhumation of Indian bones, &c.—Hospitality of the garrison—Earlynavigation of the St. Marys and Maumee—The general landing-place—Dams andmills—The fur-trade—Packs—Richardville—His wealth—French traders—Treaties at St. Marys, Ohio—Occupants of the fort in May, 1814—Retu

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