It had taken Grant a whole year to place his army in position on the
hills in the rear of Vicksburg, but he had stuck to the campaign with
the tenacity of a bulldog.
At first he had tried to move his army south by rail from Memphis, but
Van Dorn had destroyed his supplies and cut the railroad.
He had tried to get his army below Vicksburg through various channels
and bayous on the west side of the great river, but had found this plan
impossible.
He had tried to come down by way of the Yazoo and other water-courses on
the east side of the Mississippi, and had had a narrow escape from
disaster. The Confederates had felled trees across the narrow channels
and had built Fort Pemberton of mud and cotton-bales, which the Union
men found they could not pass, and in the end they were glad to get out
of the maze of water-courses and endless swamps and forests.
Then he had dug a canal across a neck of land below Vicksburg, but the
river had risen and had filled the canal with sand and mud.
At last, Admiral Porter's gunboats and transports had rapidly run the
batteries of Vicksburg on a dark night. Grant had marched his army past
Vicksburg on the west side of the river. He had crossed the river at
Bruinsburg and in a most daring manner he had cut loose from any base of
supplies. With five days' rations in their knapsacks his men had for
nearly three weeks lived on the country, had quickly turned from one
hostile army upon the other and defeated them in detail. They had driven
Pemberton into Vicksburg. They had built two lines of fortifications,
one facing west against Pemberton in Vicksburg, and one facing east
against Johnston, and since the nineteenth of May they held Pemberton in
the wooded hills two miles east of Vicksburg.
Grant's army, consisting of only about 40,000 men at first, had now been
strengthened to more than 70,000 men. Since the middle of June,
Vicksburg was so closely besieged that not even a rowboat could get in
or out.
On the twenty-second of May, Grant had tried to take the town by
assault, but the Confederates put up such a stubborn defense that the
attempt failed. Since that time, the Union army had carried on a regular
siege with the intention of starving Vicksburg and the Confederate army
into surrender.
The Northern soldiers had destroyed the railroad east of Vicksburg, so
that Johnston could not quickly move upon them and soon the Union army
was so strong that Grant could have fought Pemberton and Johnston at the
same time. The Union army had now plenty of food and ammunition and was
strongly entrenched, while the fall of Vicksburg and the surrender of
Pemberton's brave army seemed only a matter of time.
By the first of July, it became evident that Johnston would not be able
to relieve either the city or the garrison.
Provisions were nearly gone and the men were exhausted by continuous
duty and watching and through the incessant bombardments by the Union
troops.
On the third of July, Generals Pemberton and Grant met between the lines
for a brief conference.
On the Fourth, the white flag floated over Vicksburg. The Gibraltar of
the Mississippi had surrendered and 31,000 brave Confederate soldiers
had become prisoners of war.
Grant treated the prisoners with every consideration. Rations were
issued to them by their captors, and the men who for months had faced
each other as enemies became friends. The prisoners were not sent north,
but men as well as officers were paroled and turned over to Major Watts,
Confederate Commissioner for the Exchange of Prisoners.
There was no cheer or taunt from the Federal soldiers, who stood at arms
as the prisoners marched out of the city; they seemed to feel sorry for
the fate of their late enemies. Haggard from the hardships of the siege,
the men marched out in silence. Sad and silent the officers rode away on
tired and dispirited horses, that had for weeks fed on nothing but
mulberry leaves.
In the city also, friendly relations were at once established between
the Union soldiers and the inhabitants, nor was there a lack of comic
and funny incidents.
A negro servant, overcome by his desire to shine, rode about the city on
his master's silver-mounted saddle. After an hour, he returned with a
very long face and a very old saddle.
"George, where is my saddle!" asked his master.
"I met a big Yankee soldier and he says to me, 'You get off dat horse.
I's gwine to hab dat fine saddle.'
"I wa'n't gwine to git off, but he pointed his pistol at me, and he
says, 'You black nigger, you git off,' and I got off, and he gives me
dis old saddle."
The fall of Vicksburg was an important event in the Civil War. A few
days later, on the ninth of July, Port Hudson, the last Confederate
stronghold on the Mississippi, also surrendered, giving the Federals
complete control of the great river and cutting the Confederacy in two
by detaching Arkansas, Texas, and Louisiana.
The Civil War settled a great question which had grown so vexing that no
man or party was great enough to settle it, without appeal to arms. It
brought untold sadness and suffering to thousands of homes, both North
and South, but the South suffered much more than the North.
It taught a great moral lesson and set a great example to the world, not
merely of bravery and self-denial--that other nations have shown and are
showing now--it showed to the world the greatest example of speedy
reconciliation after the war. Had Lincoln lived through the painful days
of reconstruction, the bitterness and hatred caused by the war would
have vanished even sooner. But even with the Great Captain passed away,
the best men North and South set earnestly to work, as soon as the war
was over, to bind up and heal the nation's wounds.
A few years ago the Veterans in Blue and the Veterans in Grey met in a
friendly reunion on the once blood-drenched field of Gettysburg. It was
the greatest example of reconciliation the world has ever seen, an
example, a living sermon, which a war-torn world will sadly need in the
near future.
Barker and his boys did not remain long in Vicksburg. As Jacob of old
was persuaded by his sons to travel to distant Egypt, so old Seth
Ferguson was led by his sons to the balmy fertile prairies of the
Sky-tinted River.
In peace and happy reunion the Ferguson family with Barker and Tatanka
as guides, traveled up the Mississippi River by steamboat, and the boys
never tired of pointing out to their parents the spots where they had
camped and the cliffs and bluffs they had climbed.
In the bottoms of the upper river, great masses of asters fringed the
brown sandbars. When the party reached Fort Ridgely, the Minnesota
prairie was ablaze with goldenrod, sunflowers, and purple stars, and the
blackbirds were gathering in great flocks on the marshes in anticipation
of feasting on the crops of wild rice, for which they have a great
liking.
After having spent almost a year on the Great River, the lads found
their weather-beaten shanty spared by the furors of war, but the wild
prairie had already begun to reclaim its own, as if impatient of human
intrusion.
In the boys' garden patch, concealed by great rag-weeds and rich-scented
milkweeds, a woodchuck had dug his den. A jungle of velvet-leaved false
sunflowers almost barred the way to the cabin door. In a corner under
the boys' bunk, a family of chipmunks had established themselves and
with mumpsy-looking cheeks were racing back and forth laying in a store
of wild hazelnuts and long rice-like grains of speargrass.
"You are lucky," Tatanka remarked, "that Manka, the skunk, has not made
his tunnels under your house. He would be hard to move."
Seth Ferguson filed on the claim on which the boys had lived.
The woodchuck was allowed possession of the garden-patch until next
spring, but Bill and Tim harvested an abundant crop of the wild fruit of
the land--butternuts, hazelnuts, wild grapes, chokeberries and rich
sweet plums.
Barker did not return to following the trail of minks and foxes, but
like the Fergusons broke up the virgin prairie to raise wheat and corn.
When he grew too old to walk behind the plow, he gave his farm to his
boys, Bill and Tim, who, a few years later, carried him to his last
resting-place on the bluff overlooking the winding Minnesota River.
Tatanka, with some other friendly Sioux, was assigned land on the
Redwood River, where his descendants live to this day.
The great war in the South, and the bloody tragedy of Minnesota are seen
to-day through the mellow light of history. There is no longer
bitterness and hatred between white men and red men, between North and
South.
On the Fourth of July, the bright Stars and Stripes float over North and
South, over the Indian settlement on the Redwood, and over the white
men's towns around them. The tomahawk has been buried forever, but the
Indian youths meet the white lads from farms and towns, all armed with
bats and mitts, in the great American national game, the game that is
destined to conquer the world with the gospel of vigor and good will.
The Minnesota, Sky-tinted Water, and the Mississippi, the Everywhere
River, wind their way to the Gulf as of yore, in beauty and grandeur.
And here ends our tale of two wars and of the Lure of the Great River.
THE END.
ON THE TRAIL OF THE SIOUX
The Adventures of Two Boy Scouts on the Minnesota Frontier
By D. LANGE
Illustrated 12mo Cloth Price, Net, $1.25
This story was written by a prominent educator to satisfy the insistent
demand of active boys for an "Indian Story," as well as to help them to
understand what even the young endured in the making of our country. The
story is based on the last desperate stand of the brave and warlike
Sioux tribes against the resistless tide of white men's civilization,
the thrilling scenes of which were enacted on the Minnesota frontier in
the early days of the Civil War.
"It is a book which will appeal to young and old alike, as the incidents
are historically correct and related in a wide-awake
manner."--_Philadelphia Press._
"It seems like a strange, true story more than fiction. It is well
written and in good taste, and it can be commended to all boy readers
and to many at their elders."--_Hartford Times._
THE SILVER ISLAND OF THE CHIPPEWA
By D. LANGE
Illustrated 12mo Cloth Price, Net, $1.35
Here is a boys' book that tells of the famous Silver Island in Lake
Superior from which it is a fact that ore to the value of $3,089,000 was
taken, and represents a youth of nineteen and his active small brother
aged eleven as locating it after eight months of wild life, during which
they wintered on Isle Royale. Their success and escape from a murderous
half-breed are due to the friendship of a noble Chippewa Indian, and
much is told of Indian nature and ways by one who thoroughly knows the
subject.
"There is no call to buy cheap, impossible stuff for boys' reading while
there is such a book as this available."--_Philadelphia Inquirer._
For sale by all booksellers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the
publishers
LOTHROP, LEE & SHEPARD CO., BOSTON
LOST IN THE FUR COUNTRY
By D. LANGE
Illustrated 12mo cloth $1.25 _net_
Mr. Lange is the superintendent of schools, St. Paul, Minn., and is
famed for his knowledge of both natural and political history. He is
also an expert in the very difficult art of interesting boys
_profitably_, and has proved it to a very wide circle by his previous
books. His third book, also an Indian story, has the elements of
popularity: mystery, peril, and daring, told in graphic style, and
presenting Indian nature and the general life of the great wild regions
in the North with both charm and authority.
"It is a thrilling story of Indian life. The author knows his subject
thoroughly and writes with admirable simplicity and
directness."--_Examiner-Watchman._
IN THE GREAT WILD NORTH
By D. LANGE
Illustrated by W. L. Howes
12mo Cloth Price, $1.25 _net_
The story opens at a Hudson Bay trading post, where the father of a
sturdy Scotch lad, Steve McLean, is in charge. Wishing a home of their
own, Steve and his father, with a faithful Indian as guide, make a
five-hundred-mile canoe trip to Red River, and join in one of great
historic buffalo hunts, after which they make a thrilling escape from
the hostile Blackfeet Indians. Then comes a most adventurous trip down
the Arkansas River to the Mississippi and thence to St. Louis, where the
story closes happily. It gives a stirring, accurate and fascinating
account of pioneer life as the hardy men and boys of earlier days knew
it.
"Mr. Lange's volume gives a faithful account of early pioneer days and
hardships, introducing much valuable knowledge of Indian craft and wild
life."--_Philadelphia Public Ledger._
For sale by all booksellers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the
publishers
LOTHROP, LEE & SHEPARD CO., BOSTON
Books by Everett T. Tomlinson.
THE WAR OF 1812 SERIES
Seven volumes Cloth Illustrated Price, Net, $1.35 each
No American writer for boys has ever occupied a higher position than Dr.
Tomlinson, and the "War of 1812 Series" covers a field attempted by no
other juvenile literature in a manner that has secured continued
popularity.
The Search for Andrew Field
The Boy Soldiers of 1812
The Boy Officers of 1812
Teeumseh's Young Braves
Guarding the Border
The Boys with Old Hickory
The Boy Sailors of 1812
ST. LAWRENCE SERIES
Cloth Illustrated Price, Net, $1.35 each
The author stands in the very front rank in ability to instruct the
young while entertaining them and here presents a series in his best and
strongest vein. A party of boys, fascinated by the glowing narrative of
Parkman, spend several summers in camp and on the majestic St. Lawrence,
tracing the footsteps of the early explorers, and having the best time
imaginable in combining pleasure with information.
CAMPING ON THE ST. LAWRENCE, Or, On the Trail of the Early Discoverers
THE HOUSE-BOAT ON THE ST. LAWRENCE, Or, Following Frontenac
CRUISING IN THE ST. LAWRENCE, Or, A Summer Vacation in Historic Waters
For sale by all booksellers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the
publishers
LOTHROP, LEE & SHEPARD CO., BOSTON
THE BOY ELECTRICIAN
Practical Plans for Electrical Toys and Apparatus, with an Explanation
of the Principles of Every-Day Electricity
By ALFRED P. MORGAN
Author of "Wireless Telegraphy Construction for Amateurs" and "Wireless
Telegraphy and Telephony"
300 illustrations and working drawings by the author
Net, $2.00 Postpaid, $2.25
This is the age of electricity. The most fascinating of all books for a
boy must, therefore, be one dealing with the mystery of this ancient
force and modern wonder. The best qualified of experts to instruct boys
has in a book far superior to any other of its kind told not only how to
MAKE all kinds of motors, telegraphs, telephones, batteries, etc., but
how these appliances are used in the great industrial world.
"Of all books recently published on practical electricity for the
youthful electricians, it is doubtful if there is even one among them
that is more suited to this field. This work is recommended to every one
interested in electricity and the making of electrical
appliances."--_Popular Electricity and Modern Mechanics._
"This is an admirably complete and explicit handbook for boys who fall
under the spell of experimenting and 'tinkering' with electrical
apparatus. Simple explanations of the principles involved make the
operation readily understandable."--_Boston Transcript._
"Any boy who studies this book, and applies himself to the making and
operating of the simple apparatus therein depicted, will be usefully and
happily employed. He will, furthermore, be developing into a useful
citizen. For this reason we recommend it as an excellent gift for all
boys with energy, application, and ambition."--_Electrical Record, N. Y.
City._
"A book to delight the hearts of ten thousand--perhaps fifty
thousand-American boys who are interested in wireless telegraphy and
that sort of thing. Any boy who has even a slight interest in things
electrical, will kindle with enthusiasm at sight of this
book."--_Chicago News._
For sale by all booksellers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the
publishers
LOTHROP, LEE & SHEPARD CO., BOSTON
THE BOOK OF ATHLETICS
Edited by PAUL WITHINGTON
With many reproductions of photographs, and with diagrams
8vo Net, $1.50 Postpaid, $1.70
Nearly thirty college stars and champions, men like Dr. Kraenzlein,
Thorpe, Ketcham, "Sammy" White, "Eddie" Hart, Ralph Craig, "Hurry Up"
Yost, Jay Camp, Homer, Jackson, F. D. Huntingdon, R. Norris Williams,
"Eddie" Mahan, and many more tell the best there is to tell about every
form of athletic contest of consequence. In charge of the whole work is
Paul Withington, of Harvard, famous as football player, oarsman,
wrestler and swimmer.
"Here is a book that will serve a purpose and satisfy a need. Every
important phase of sport in school and college is discussed within its
covers by men who have achieved eminent success in their line. Methods
of training, styles of play, and directions for attaining success are
expounded in a clear, forceful, attractive manner."--_Harvard Monthly._
"The book is made up under the direction of the best qualified editor to
be found, Paul Withington, who is one of America's greatest amateur
athletes, and who has the intellectual ability and high character
requisite for presenting such a book properly. The emphasis placed upon
clean living, fair play and moderation in all things makes this book as
desirable educationally as it is in every other way."--_Outdoor Life._
"That Mr. Withington's book will be popular we do not doubt. For it
contains a series of expert treatises on all important branches of
outdoor sports. A very readable, practical, well-illustrated
book."--_Boston Herald._
For sale by all booksellers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the
publishers
LOTHROP, LEE & SHEPARD CO., BOSTON
U. S. SERVICE SERIES
By Francis Rolt-Wheeler
Illustrated from photographs taken in work for U. S. Government
Large 12mo Cloth $1.35 each, net
"There are no better books for boys than Francis Rolt-Wheeler's 'U. S.
Service Series.'"--_Chicago Record-Herald._
THE BOY WITH THE U. S. SURVEY
This story describes the thrilling adventures of members of the U. S.
Geological Survey, graphically woven into a stirring narrative that both
pleases and instructs. The author enjoys an intimate acquaintance with
the chiefs of the various bureaus in Washing, ton, and is able to obtain
at first hand the material for his books.
"There is abundant charm and vigor in the narrative which ii sure to
please the boy readers and will do much toward stimulating their
patriotism by making them alive to the needs of conservation of the vast
resources of their country."--_Chicago News._
THE BOY WITH THE U. S. FORESTERS
The life of a typical boy is followed in all its adventurous detail--the
mighty representative of our country's government, though young in
years--a youthful monarch in a vast domain of forest. Replete with
information, alive with adventure, and inciting patriotism at every
step, this handsome book is one to be instantly appreciated.
"It is a fascinating romance of real life in our country, and will prove
a great pleasure and inspiration to the boys who read it."--_The
Continent, Chicago._
THE BOY WITH THE U. S. CENSUS
Through the experiences of a bright American boy, the author shows how
the necessary information is gathered. The securing of this often
involves hardship and peril, requiring journeys by dog-team in the
frozen North and by launch in the alligator-filled Everglades of
Florida, while the enumerator whose work lies among the dangerous
criminal classes of the greater cities must take his life in his own
hands.
"Every young man should read this story from cover to cover, thereby
getting a clear conception of conditions as they exist to-day, for such
knowledge will have a clean, invigorating and healthy Influence on the
young growing and thinking mind."--_Boston Globe._
For sale by all booksellers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the
publishers
LOTHROP, LEE & SHEPARD CO., BOSTON
U. S. SERVICE SERIES
By FRANCIS ROLT-WHEELER
Many illustrations from photographs taken in work for U.S. Government
Large 12mo Cloth Net $1.35 per volume
"There are no better books for boys than Francis Rolt-Wheeler's 'U.S.
Service Series.'"--_Chicago Record-Herald._
THE BOY WITH THE U. S. FISHERIES
With a bright, active American youth as a hero, is told the story of the
Fisheries, which in their actual importance dwarf every other human
industry. The book does not lack thrilling scenes. The far Aleutian
Islands have witnessed more desperate sea-fighting than has occurred
elsewhere since the days of the Spanish buccaneers, and pirate craft,
which the U. S, Fisheries must watch, rifle in hand, are prowling in the
Behring Sea to-day. The fish-farms of the United States are as
interesting as they are immense in their scope.
"One of the best books for boys of all ages, so attractively written and
illustrated as to fascinate the reader into staying up until all hours
to finish ..."--_Philadelphia Despatch._
THE BOY WITH THE U. S. INDIANS
This book tells all about the Indian as he really was and is; the
Menominee in his birch-bark canoe; the Iroquois in his wigwam in the
forest; the Sioux of the plains upon his war-pony; the Apache, cruel and
unyielding as his arid desert; the Pueblo Indians, with remains of
ancient Spanish civilization lurking in the fastnesses of their massed
communal dwellings; the Tlingit of the Pacific Coast, with his
totem-poles. With a typical bright American youth as a central figure, a
good idea of a great field of national activity is given, and made
thrilling in its human side by the heroism demanded by the little-known
adventures of those who do the work of "Uncle Sam."
"An exceedingly Interesting Indian story, because it is true, and not
merely a dramatic and picturesque incident of Indian life."--_N. Y.
Times._
"It tells the Indian's story in a way that will fascinate the
Youngster."--_Rochester Herald._
For sale by all booksellers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the
publishers
LOTHROP, LEE & SHEPARD CO., BOSTON
U. S. SERVICE SERIES
By FRANCIS ROLT-WHEELER
Many Illustrations from photographs taken in work for U. S. Government
Large 12mo Cloth Net, $1.35 each
"There are no better books for boys than Francis Rolt-Wheeler's 'U. S.
Service Series.'"--_Chicago Record-Herald._
THE BOY WITH THE U. S. EXPLORERS
The hero saves the farm in Kansas, which his father is not able to keep
up, through a visit to Washington which results in making the place a
kind of temporary experiment station. Wonderful facts of plant and
animal life are brought out, and the boy wins a trip around the world
with his friend, the agent. This involves many adventures, while
exploring the Chinese country for the Bureau of Agriculture.
"Boys will be delighted with this story, which is one that inspires the
readers with the ideals of industry, thrift and uprightness of
conduct."--_Argus-Leader, Portland, Me._
The billows surge and thunder through this book, heroism and the gallant
facing of peril are wrought into its very fabric, and the Coast Guard
has endorsed its accuracy. The stories of the rescue of the engineer
trapped on a burning ship, and the pluck of the men who built the
Smith's Point Lighthouse are told so vividly that it is hard to keep
from cheering aloud.
"This is an ideal book for boys because it is natural, inspiring, and of
unfailing interest from cover to cover."--_Marine Journal._
THE BOY WITH THE U. S. MAIL
How much do you know of the working of the vast and wonderful Post
Office Department? The officials of this department have, as in the case
of all other Departments covered in this series, extended their courtesy
to Dr. Rolt-Wheeler to enable him to tell us about one of the most
interesting forms of Uncle Sam's care for us.
"Stamp collecting, carrier pigeons, aeroplanes, detectives, hold-ups,
tales of the Overland trail and the Pony Express, Indians, Buffalo
Bill--what boy would not be delighted with a book in which all these
fascinating things are to be found?"--_Universalist Leader._
For sale by all booksellers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the
publishers
LOTHROP, LEE & SHEPARD CO., BOSTON
PHILLIPS EXETER SERIES
By A. T. DUDLEY
Cloth, 12mo
Illustrated by Charles Copeland
Price, net $1.25 each
FOLLOWING THE BALL
Here is an up-to-date story presenting American boarding-school life and
modern athletics. Football is an important feature, but it is a story of
character formation in which athletics play an important part.
"Mingled with the story of football is another and higher endeavor,
giving the book the best of moral tone."--_Chicago Record-Herald._
MAKING THE NINE
The life presented is that of a real school, interesting, diversified,
and full of striking incidents, while the characters are true and
consistent types of American boyhood and youth. The athletics are
technically correct, abounding in helpful suggestions, and the moral
tone is high and set by action rather than preaching.
"The story is healthful, for, while it exalts athletics, it does not
overlook the fact that studious habits and noble character are
imperative needs for those who would win success in life."--_Herald and
Presbyter, Cincinnati._
IN THE LINE
Tells how a stalwart young student won his position as guard, and at the
same time made equally marked progress in the formation of character.
Plenty of jolly companions contribute a strong, humorous element, and
the book has every essential of a favorite.
"The book gives boys an interesting story, much football information,
and many lessons in true manliness."--_Watchman, Boston._
WITH MASK AND MITT
While baseball plays an important part in this story, it is not the only
element of attraction. While appealing to the natural normal tastes of
boys for fun and interest in the national game, the book, without
preaching, lays emphasis on the building up of character.
"No normal boy who is interested in our great national game can fail to
find interest and profit, too, in this lively boarding school
story."--_Interior, Chicago._
For sale by all booksellers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the
publishers
LOTHROP, LEE & SHEPARD CO., BOSTON
PHILLIPS EXETER SERIES
By A. T. DUDLEY
Cloth 12mo Illustrated Price, net $1.25 each
THE GREAT YEAR
Three fine, manly comrades, respectively captains of the football,
baseball, and track and field athletic teams, make a compact to support
each other so that they may achieve a "great year" of triple victory
over their traditional rival, "Hillbury."
THE YALE CUP
The "Cup" is an annual prize given by a club of Yale alumni to the
member of the Senior class of each of several preparatory schools who
best combines proficiency in athletics with good standing in his
studies.
A FULL-BACK AFLOAT
At the close of his first year in college Dick Melvin is induced to earn
a passage to Europe by helping on a cattle steamer. The work is not so
bad, but Dick finds ample use for the vigor, self control, and quick wit
in emergency which he has gained from football.
THE PECKS IN CAMP
The Pecks are twin brothers so resembling each other that it was almost
impossible to tell them apart, a fact which the roguish lads made the
most of in a typical summer camp for boys.
THE HALF-MILER
This is the story of a young man of positive character facing the stern
problem of earning his way in a big school. The hero is not an imaginary
compound of superlatives, but a plain person of flesh and blood, aglow
with the hopeful idealism of youth, who succeeds and is not spoiled by
success. He can run, and he does run--through the story.
"It is a good, wholesome, and true-to-life story, with plenty of
happenings such as normal boys enjoy reading about."--Brooklyn Daily
Times.
For sale by all booksellers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the
publishers
LOTHROP, LEE & SHEPARD CO., BOSTON
"INDIAN" STORIES WITH HISTORICAL BASES
by D. LANGE
12mo Cloth Illustrated
Price per volume, $1.25 net
ON THE TRAIL OF THE SIOUX
THE SILVER ISLAND OF THE CHIPPEWA
LOST IN THE FUR COUNTRY
IN THE GREAT WILD NORTH
THE LURE OF THE BLACK HILLS
THE LURE OF THE MISSISSIPPI
LOTHROP, LEE & SHEPARD CO., BOSTON