fficers since 1849.

Volume 5:

69. History of the Ojibway Nation, by William W. Warren (deceased);
a valuable work, containing the legends and traditions of the
Ojibways, their origin, history, costumes, religion, daily
life and habits, ideas, biographies of leading chieftains and,
orators, vivid descriptions of battles, etc. The work was
carefully edited by Rev. Edward D. Neill, who added an
appendix of 116 pages, giving an account of the Ojibways
from official and other records. It also contains a portrait
of Warren, a memoir of him by J. Fletcher Williams, and a
copious index.

Volume 6:

70. The Sources of the Mississippi; their Discovery, Real and
Pretended, by Hon. James H. Baker.

71. The Hennepin Bicentenary; Celebration by the Minnesota
Historical Society of the 200th anniversary of the Discovery of
the Falls of St. Anthony in 1680, by Louis Hennepin.

72. Early Days at Red River Settlement and Fort Snelling;
reminiscences of Mrs. Ann Adams.

73. Protestant Missions in the Northwest, by Rev. Stephen R.
Riggs, with a memoir of the author, by J. F. Williams.

74. Autobiography of Major Lawrence Taliaferro, Indian Agent at
Fort Snelling, 1820 to 1840.

75. Memoir of General Henry Hastings Sibley, by J. F. Williams.

76. Mounds in Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin, by Alfred J. Hill.

77. Columbian Address, delivered by Hon. H. W. Childs before the
Minnesota Historical Society, Oct. 21, 1892.

78. Reminiscences of Fort Snelling, by Col. John Bliss.

79. Sioux Outbreak of 1862; Mrs. J. E. DeCamp's Narrative of her
Captivity.

80. A Sioux Story of the War; Chief Big Eagle's Story of the
Sioux Outbreak of 1862.

81. Incidents of the Threatened Outbreak of Hole-in-the-day and
other Ojibways at the time of the Sioux Massacre in 1862, by
George W. Sweet.

82. Dakota Scalp Dances, by Rev. T. S. Williamson.

83. Earliest Schools in Minnesota Valley, by Rev. T. S. Williamson.

84. Traditions of Sioux Indians, by Major William H. Forbes.

85. Death of a Remarkable Man; Gabriel Franchere, by Hon.
Benjamin P. Avery.

86. First Settlement on the Red River of the North in 1812, and
its Condition in 1847, by Mrs. Elizabeth T. Ayres.

87. Frederick Ayer, Tea