Mouth of the False Washita and Red River, [p. 45].—Beautiful prairie country, [p. 45].—Arkansas grapes.—Plums.—Wild roses, currants, gooseberries, prickly pears, &c. [p. 46].—Buffalo chase, [p. 46].—Murder of Judge Martin and family, [p. 47].
Sickness at the Mouth of False Washita—one-half of the regiment start for the Camanchees, under command of Col. Dodge, [p. 49].—Sickness of General Leavenworth, and cause of, [p. 50].—Another buffalo hunt, [p. 51].
Great Camanchee village, Texas, [p. 53].—A stampedo, [p. 53].—Meeting a Camanchee war party, and mode of approaching them, [p. 55], [pl. 157].—They turn about and escort the Dragoons to their village, [p. 56].—Immense herds of buffaloes, [p. 56].—Buffaloes breaking through the ranks of the Dragoon regiment, [p. 57], [pl. 158].—Wild horses—sagacity of—wild horses at play, [p. 57], [pl. 160].—Joe Chadwick and I “creasing” a wild horse, [p. 58].—Taking the wild horse with laso, and “breaking down,” [p. 58], pls. [161], [162].—Chain of the Rocky Mountain, [p. 60].—Approach to the Camanchee village, [p. 61], [pl. 163].—Immense number of Camanchee horses—prices of—Capt. Duncan’s purchase, [p. 62], [63].
Description of the Camanchee village, and view of, [p. 64], [pl. 164].—Painting a family group, [p. 165].—Camanchees moving, [p. 64], [pl. 166].—Wonderful feats of riding, [p. 65], [pl. 167].—Portraits of Camanchee chiefs, [p. 67], pls. [168], [169], [170], [171], [172].—Estimates of the Camanchees, [p. 68].—Pawnee Picts, Kiowas, and Wicos, [p. 69].
The regiment advance towards the Pawnee village—Description and view of the Pawnee village, [p. 70], [pl. 173].—Council in the Pawnee village—Recovery of the son of Judge Martin, and the presentation of the three Pawnee and Kiowa women to their own people, [p. 71].—Return of the regiment to the Camanchee village, [p. 72].—Pawnee Picts, portraits of, [p. 73], pls. [174], [175], [176], [177].—Kiowas, [p. 74], pls. [178], [179], [180], [181].—Wicos, portraits of, [p. 75], [pl. 182].