144 PIC'IOGRAPHS OF THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS. 



1SG0-'61. — No. I. Two-Face, au Oglala, was badly burnt by the ex- 

 plosion of bis powder-horn. 



No. II. They capture a great many antelope by driving them into a 

 pen. 



White-Cow-Killer calls it " Babies-all- sick-and-many-die winter." 



1861-'G2.— No. I. Spider was killed (stabbed) in a fight with the 

 Pawnees. 



No. II. Young-Rabbit, a Crow, was killed in battle by Red-Cloud. 



White-Cow Killer calls it " Crow-IndianSpotted-Horse-stole-inany- 

 horses-and-was-killed winter." 



1862-'G3. — No. I. The Crows scalped an Oglala boy alive. 



No. II. Some Crows came to their camp and scalped a boy. 



White-Cow-Killer calls it " Crows-scalp-boy winter." 



1863-64. — No. I. The Oglalas and Minnecoujous took the war path 

 against the Crows and stole three hundred Crow horses. The Crows 

 followed them and killed eight of the party. 



No. II. Eight Dakotas were killed by the Crows. Here eight long 

 marks represent the number killed. 



White-Cow-Killer calls it " Dakotas-and-Crows-have-a-big-fight-eight- 

 Dakotas-killed winter." 



1SG4-'G5. — No. I. Bird, a white trader, went to Powder River to trade 

 with the Cheyennes. They killed him and appropriated his goods. 



No. II. Bird, a white trader, was burned to death by the Cheyennes. 

 He is surrounded by flames in the picture. 



White-Cow-Killer calls it " Big-Lips-died-suddenly winter." 



1SG5-'G6. — No. 1. General Maynadier made peace with the Oglalas and 

 Brutes. His name, the sound of which resembles the words "many 

 deer," is indicated by the two deers' heads connected with his mouth by 

 the lines. 



No. II. Many horses were lost by starvation, as the snow was so deep 

 they couldn't get at the grass. 



18GG-'G7.— No. I. They killed one hundred white men at Port Phil. 

 Kearny. The hats and the cap-covered head represent the whites ; 

 the red spots, the killed ; the circle of characters around them, rifle or 

 arrow shots ; the black strokes, Dakota footmen ; and the hoof-prints, 

 Dakota horsemen. The Phil. Kearny massacre occurred December 21, 

 18GG, and eighty-two whites were killed, including officers, citizens, and 

 enlisted men. Capt. W. J. Fetterman was in command of the party. 



No. II. Lone-Bear was killed in battle. 



White-Cow-Killer calls it " One-huudred-whitemen-killed winter." 



1SG7-'6S. — No. I. They captured a train of wagons near Tongue River. 

 The men who were with it got away. The blanket represents the goods 

 found in the wagons. 



No. II. Blankets were issued to them at Fort Laramie. 



White-Cow- Killer calls it "Seven-Pawnees-killed winter." 



18G8-'G9. — No. I. They were compelled to sell many mules and horses 



