Indiana Magazine of History

Page 145 - fined in any sum not less than fifty nor more than one hundred dollars for the first offense. and not less than one hundred nor more‎

Page 164 - have been so restless, and caused so much trouble, both to them and to the United States, if they will not now be at peace, they will dispossess them, and take the country into their own hands; for that country is theirs of right, and the Shawanese are only living upon it by their‎

Page 115 - as follows: I hereby solemnly promise, God helping me, to abstain from all distilled, fermented and malt liquors, including wine, beer, and cider, and to employ all proper means to discourage the use of the traffic in the same.‎

Page 46 - the Second Indiana ,which had fallen back as stated could not be rallied, and took no further part in the action, except a handful of men, who under its gallant Colonel, Bowles, joined the Mississippi regiment, and did good service, and those fugitives who, at a later period in the day, assisted in defending the train and depot at Buena Vista.' This‎

Page 158 - government; that ancient Kekionga described by Little Turtle as the Miami village, that glorious gate, which your younger brothers had the happiness to own. and through which all the good words of our chiefs had to pass from the north to the south, and from the cast to the‎

Page 47 - The Second Indiana and Second Illinois regiments formed this part of our line, the former covering three pieces of light artillery, under the orders of Captain O'Brien, Brigadier-General Lane being in immediate command. In order to bring his men within effective range,‎

Page 65 - The Third Indiana regiment, under Colonel Lane, and a fragment of the Second, under Colonel Bowles, were associated with the Mississippi regiment, during the greater portion of the day, and acquitted themselves creditably in repulsing the attempts of the enemy to break that portion of our line. The‎

Page 162 - they had a single beaver skin. When the trader had got all our beaver, he moved off to the Ottawa town, about a mile above the Wiandot town. When the brandy was gone, and the drinking club sober, they appeared much dejected. Some of them were crippled, others badly wounded. A number of‎

Page 162 - and several blankets burned. A number of squaws were also in this club, and neglected their corn planting. We could now hear the effects of the brandy in the Ottawa town. They were singing and yelling in the most hideous manner, both night and day; but their frolic‎

Page 134 - who has not passed a satisfactory examination in physiology and hygiene with special reference to alcoholic drinks, stimulants, and narcotics upon the human system.‎