. League of the Ho-dé-no-sau-nee, or Iroquois . worth as many dollars, down to those of thesmallest size, valued at a sixpence. Silver ear-ringsand finger-rings of various designs, silver beads, hatbands and crosses, are also found in their parapher-nalia. These crosses, relics of Jesuit influence, arefrequently eight inches in length, of solid silver, andvery valuable, but they are looked upon by themsim23ly in the light of ornaments. E-YOSE, OR BLANKET. This indispensable and graceful garment is ofblue or green broadcloth, of which it requires twoyards. It falls from the head or neck in natu
. League of the Ho-dé-no-sau-nee, or Iroquois . worth as many dollars, down to those of thesmallest size, valued at a sixpence. Silver ear-ringsand finger-rings of various designs, silver beads, hatbands and crosses, are also found in their parapher-nalia. These crosses, relics of Jesuit influence, arefrequently eight inches in length, of solid silver, andvery valuable, but they are looked upon by themsim23ly in the light of ornaments. E-YOSE, OR BLANKET. This indispensable and graceful garment is ofblue or green broadcloth, of which it requires twoyards. It falls from the head or neck in naturalfolds the width of the cloth, as the selvedges are atthe top and bottom, and it is gathered round theperson like a shawl. It is worn very gracefully bythe Indian female, and makes a becoming article ofapparel. By some singular impulse of fancy, the fur hathas been appropriated by the women as a part ofthe female costume, until among the modern Iro-quois it is more common to see this part of thewhite mans apparel upon the head of the Indian. AH-DE-A-DA-WE-SA or RONT
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, booksubjectnamesgeographical
