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Beyond Penn's Treaty

Visit to Oneida and Other Tribes of Indians

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After Dinner continued our Jour-
ney and lodged at one Huckers

-; about 12 miles:
Here we lay on the floor, and
our Horses fared badly, having
neither pasture, hay, nor grain;
A little Grass cut with a
Sickle on the Edges of a
Wheat Lot, was all that could
be procured for them.

20th.

This morning started early;
there being nothing here to in-
duce any unnecessary Stay, break-
fasted in the woods, on Bread and
Cheese, which we had with us, about
8 miles on our way; Our Horses
having no better repast after a
trying night, than what they