Page 1463 - unclassified letters - largely personal.
Page 1464 - tales of mountain travelers.
Page 1465 - endorses captain fitzpatrick.
Page 1466 - a landing in ireland.
Page 1467 - sensations on meeting o'connell.
Page 1468 - near view of the liberator.
Page 1469 - mcloughlin going to england.
Page 1470 - letter to charles larpenteur.
Page 1471 - projected half-breed settlement.
Page 1472 - letter to zephyr rencontre.
Page 1473 - pen portrait of himself.
Page 1474 - no bitterness against vercruysse.
Page 1475 - the year of trials.
Page 1476 - advice to oregon emigrants.
Page 1477 - the plan of retiring to europe.
Page 1478 - feels need of quiet life.
Page 1479 - answers certain charges.
Page 1480 - prospect of leaving america.
Page 1481 - the culbertson brothers.
Page 1482 - provides denig with books.
Page 1483 - bridger's boy and girl.
Page 1484 - bridger's children at school.
Page 1485 - sends weapons to insula.
Page 1486 - loves nature and the red men.
Page 1487 - also his young nieces.
Page 1488 - general rosecrans seeks a patent.
Page 1489 - bridger visits his children.
Page 1490 - father de smet becomes humorous.
Page 1491 - happiest years among the indians.
Page 1492 - need of an upper missouri mission.
Page 1493 - messages to indian friends.
Page 1494 - denig has married his wife.
Page 1495 - tribute to culbertson.
Page 1496 - never meddles with politics.
Page 1497 - fortifies rolette against calumnies.
Page 1498 - the map he made for mitchell.
Page 1499 - more good reading for denig.
Page 1500 - culbertson may marry his wife.
Page 1501 - mission news for mullan.
Page 1502 - letter to father congiato.
Page 1503 - becomes humorous twice more.
Page 1504 - visit to washington in 1862.
Page 1505 - meets lincoln and other great men.
Page 1506 - not afraid of the rebels.
Page 1507 - lincoln well disposed toward missions.
Page 1508 - advice to a gold hunter.
Page 1509 - keeps his secret for indians' sake.
Page 1510 - has known of gold for twenty years.
Page 1511 - declines to tell where gold is.
Page 1512 - reform in morals at benton.
Page 1513 - plans for an upper river mission.
Page 1514 - assures thurlow weed of patriotism
Page 1515 - and protests against war draft.
Page 1516 - sends miss weed a photograph.
Page 1517 - some indian relics for friends.
Page 1518 - the scramble for gold.
Page 1519 - rapid development of idaho.
Page 1520 - has got money from government.
Page 1521 - and obtained exemption from draft.
Page 1522 - tells pleasonton tbe gold secret.
Page 1523 - seeking pardon for general frost.
Page 1524 - aid for southwestern indians.
Page 1525 - would not be bishop of montana.
Page 1526 - letter to general meagher.
Page 1527 - about wants of missions.
Page 1528 - a catholic indian superintendent.
Page 1529 - a meerschaum for colonel rankin.
Page 1530 - unfriendly german critics.
Page 1531 - and the charge of literary fraud.
Page 1532 - big elk and logan fontenelle.
Page 1533 - location of fort atkinson.
Page 1534 - fort calhoun, camp croghan and omaha.
Page 1535 - letter to mrs. general sherman.
Page 1536 - asks passport from general sherman.
Page 1537 - letter to governor of dakota.
Page 1538 - recommends trader gerard.
Page 1539 - a true friend to the indians.
Page 1540 - letter about one keller.
Page 1541 - the church and indian agents.
Page 1542 - resigns right to name agents.
Page 1543 - about some of his writings.
Page 1544 - the grant and greeley campaign.
Page 1545 - estimate of certain personages.
Page 1546 - news of grand river agency.
Page 1547 - last message to the indians.
Page 1548 - end of his correspondence.