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Beyond Penn's Treaty

Visit to Oneida and Other Tribes of Indians

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accordingly did, having rid-
den about 17 miles, of Such
17. Roads, particularly the
last half of it, as none of
our company excepting
our Indian Guide, had
ever seen before.

Here we began our Indian
Fare, took our Blankets for our
Beds, and Saddles for our pillows;
and supped on Milk, with a
little Indian Bread in it, having
wooden spoons, or Ladles to
sup it out of a large general
Reservoir:

But I believe we were all
favored with quiet and easy
Minds; though we were cold
in the Night, and Sore and