Une histoire illustrée de l'état de l'Iowa : être un civil complet, politiques et militaires de l'histoire de l'état, à partir de sa première exploration jusqu'à 1875 ; y compris un cyclopedia de législation au cours de l'administration de chacun des gouverneurs, de Lucas (1836) de Carpenter ; avec des croquis et descriptif historique de chaque comté dans l'état séparément, récits intéressants de la vie des pionniers, y compris un compte de la commercial, agricole et éducative de l'Iowa . heparticular animal ou un oiseau à partir de laquelle ils sont censés havesprung, et ils étaient connus comme les Eagl

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An illustrated history of the State of Iowa : being a complete civil, political, and military history of the state, from its first exploration down to 1875; including a cyclopaedia of legislation during the administration of each of the governors, from Lucas (1836) to Carpenter; with historical and descriptive sketches of each county in the state separately, embracing interesting narratives of pioneer life, including an account of the commercial, agricultural and educational growth of Iowa . heparticular animal or bird from which they are supposed to havesprung, and they were known as the Eagle, the Pigeon, theWolf, the Bear, the Elk, the Beaver, and the Snake Indians. These families were known severally in the tribe by the pecu-liar manner in which they cut their hair. The Eagle family wasmarked by two locks of hair on the front part of the head andone on the back left part; the Wolf family had scattered bunchesof hair representing islands, whence their families were supposedto have sprung; the Bear family left one side of the hair of thehead to grow much longer than the other; the Buffalo family lefta strip of hair long from the front to the rear part of the head, with two bunches on each side to represent horns. The otherfamilies, with their peculiar bodies, were lost or had become ex-tinct long before they left Iowa, In 1880, and for many yearsafter, the Iowas were estimated at about 1, 100souls; but in 1848, they.were stated to be a fraction under 750; and, in 1852, tbe. 54 Tuttles History of Iowa. Sacs only numbered about 1, 300, and the Foxes about 700, whichindicates that this once powerful nation will soon become extinct. When the Iowas left their village on the Des Moines, theyascended the Missouri river to a point of land formed by asmall stream on its east shore, called by the Indians Fish creek, which flows in from the direction of, and not far from the Red Pipestone quarry, many hundred miles from their former village.The nation, composed of the Sacs, Foxes

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