text: Abraham Lincoln historical digitization project (340) + -
  Prairie Fire (340) + -
  Mark Twain's Mississippi (10) + -
  pictures (two-dimensional representations) (152) + -
  Sandburg, Carl (3) + -
  Illinois Militia (2) + -
  King, Charles Bird (2) + -
  Atwood, J. A (1) + -
  Brown, B. Gratz (1) + -
  Clark, Satterlee (1) + -
  Darby, William (1) + -
  Letter to Senate and House of Representatives Concerning the Removal of the Indians
  Treaty with the Kaskaskia and Peoria Tribes, Oct. 27, 1832, 7 Stat., 403
  Narrative of the Capture and Providential Escape of Misses Frances and Almira Hall, Two Respectable Young Women (Sisters) of the Ages of 16 and 18--Who Were Taken Prisoners By the Savages, at a Frontier Settlement, Near Indian Creek, in May Last, When Fifteen of the Inhabitants Fell Victims to the Bloody Tomahawk and Scalping Knife ; Among Whom Were the Parents of the Unfortunate Females. Likewise is Added, the Interesting Narrative of the Captivity and Sufferings of Philip Brigdon, A Kentuckian, Who Fell Into the Hands of the Merciless Savages on Their Return to Their Settlement, Three Days After the Bloody Massacre
  Edwards, William P
  Phrenological Developments and Character of the Celebrated Indian Chief and Warrior, Black Hawk; With Cuts
  Iles, Elijah
  The History of Putnam and Marshall Counties: Embracing an Account of the Settlement, Early Progress and Formation of Bureau and Stark Counties
  Ford, Henry A
  Saint Louis: The Future City of the World
  Reavis, L. U., Holems, Nathaniel, Sherman, William Tecumseh, Scott, J. W., Greeley, Horace, Darby, William, Brown, B. Gratz, Gibson, Charles