[176] Hubbard and Holcombe's _Minnesota in Three Centuries_, Vol. III, p. 237; Flandrau's _The Ink-pa-du-ta Massacre of 1857_ in the _Collections of the Minnesota Historical Society_, Vol. III, p. 390; report of Captain Barnard E. Bee in _House Executive Documents_, 1st Session, 35th Congress, Vol. II, Pt. I, p. 350.
[177] Report of Captain Barnard E. Bee in _House Executive Documents_, 1st Session, 35th Congress, Vol. II, Pt. I, No. 2, p. 350.
[178] Flandrau's _The Ink-pa-du-ta Massacre of 1857_ in the _Collections of the Minnesota Historical Society_, Vol. III, pp. 390, 391.
[179] Hughes's _Causes and Results of the Inkpaduta Massacre_ in the _Collections of the Minnesota Historical Society_, Vol. XII, p. 273; _House Executive Documents_, 1st Session, 35th Congress, Vol. II, Pt. I, p. 358.
[180] Flandrau's _The Ink-pa-du-ta Massacre of 1857_ in the _Collections of the Minnesota Historical Society_, Vol. III, p. 391.
[181] Report of Captain Barnard E. Bee in _House Executive Documents_, 1st Session, 35th Congress, Vol. II, Pt. I, p. 351.
[182] Palmer's _Incidents of the Late Indian Outrages_ in the _Hamilton Freeman_ (Webster City), July 23, 1857.
[183] Hubbard and Holcombe's _Minnesota in Three Centuries_, Vol. III, pp. 226, 230; Palmer's _Incidents of the Late Indian Outrages_ in the _Hamilton Freeman_ (Webster City), July 23, 1857.
[184] Hoover's _The Tragedy of Okoboji_ in the _Annals of Iowa_ (Third Series), Vol. V, pp. 19, 20; Palmer's _Incidents of the Late Indian Outrages_ in the _Hamilton Freeman_ (Webster City), July 23, 1857.
[185] Hubbard and Holcombe's _Minnesota in Three Centuries_, Vol. III, p. 234; Palmer's _Incidents of the Late Indian Outrages_ in the _Hamilton Freeman_ (Webster City), July 23, 1857.
[186] Palmer's _Incidents of the Late Indian Outrages_ in the _Hamilton Freeman_ (Webster City), July 23, 1857.
[187] Palmer's _Incidents of the Late Indian Outrages_ in the _Hamilton Freeman_ (Webster City), July 23, 1857.
[188] The gold with which they paid for their purchases was presumably a portion of that which was taken from Marble's body.--See Hubbard and Holcombe's _Minnesota in Three Centuries_, Vol. III, p. 227.
[189] The Moccasin's camp had been about six miles up the river to the north of Springfield, while the trading post here referred to was nine miles distant. Coursalle, or "Joe Gaboo", was a well-known half-blood Sisseton Sioux. At all times Indians in small numbers were grouped about him; they were always friendly.--Hubbard and Holcombe's _Minnesota in Three Centuries_, Vol. III, p. 226.