Between the Coop 



Major ])o(l<re) l 

 Km Oregon to N 



l/tah. Their 1;iiil;h;i^v resembles in so 

 J), yet it (litters so nmrh from it that 



ilier 



and, like 

 t» their g 



the 

 • lo< 



1. ;>■_ 



» -ih,M 



rfcfl are to 



all i 



mi fa 



■ thett and 



v Mv 



xiro, theii 



«iflg <ren- 



lakes 



of tin- (\ 



IV.lt 



Ba> 



.in. v 



iz: Hnm- 



(1. an 



.1 Mono. 



Th 





■eseni 



hle in aj>- 



"(."; 



air ftfisM 



t would in 



•er\ and i 

 itlv in tin 



thn 



;'? 



porti 



and with 

 Tialthcan 



on of this 

 ■ Western 



VOld: 



s the Slio 



-she 



-nir 



, (see 



A]>|tell<li\ 



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' 1V,( ' ** 



.O S] 



toh 



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i Ute and 



called "Root Diggers," how intimately eoune 

 is the development of the human race, ami w i: 



mbscribe myself, very respectfully ami truly. 



Pkincetox, N. J., June 20, 1860. 



t range of mountains will ic all to my mind more than a lofty 

 truths dear to me. because fruitful of much good and enjoyment 

 elieve me, dear sir, when I say that I feel part ■ ulurh •rratifn d to 

 iments so well acquainted with, and so appreciative of, the views 

 llude in so kind terms. Common convictions and a common faith 

 which cannot easily be broken. So I shall now feel when think- 



ilso the circumstance of the Paleozoic rocks constituting the 

 which throw much light on the geological history of this country. 



I shall look with eagerness to your coming report for more light still on these regions so long unknown ; and I am 

 very glad that you did not forget the study of the poor human beings who were the first tenants of these wildernesses, 

 and of the influence that the niggard nature amidst which their lot is cast had on shaping their present condition. 

 I remain, my dear sir, with great regard and very truly, yours, 



