| United States. Congress. House - 898 pagina’s
...afternoon to force a road ; but after a laborious plunging through two or three hundred yards, our best horses gave out, entirely refusing to make any...mountain ; and to him, and almost to all, our enterprise seemrd hopeless. 1 returned a short distance back, to the break in the hollow, where 1 met Mr. Fitzpatrick.... | |
| John Charles Frémont - 1845 - 820 pagina’s
...afternoon to force a road ; but after a laborious plunging through two or three hundred yards, our best horses gave out, entirely refusing to make any...break ia the hollow, where I met Mr. Fitzpatrick. having sufficient strength to bring themselves up without the packs; and all the line of road between... | |
| John Charles Frémont - 1845 - 766 pagina’s
...afternoon to force a road ; but after a laborious plunging through two or three hundred yards, our best horses gave out, entirely refusing to make any...hopeless. I returned a short distance back, to the break in the hollow, where I met Mr. Fitzpatrick. having sufficient strength to bring themselves up without... | |
| John Charles Frémont - 1840 - 290 pagina’s
...the afternoon to force a road; but after a laborious plunging through two or three hundred yards, our best horses gave out, entirely refusing to make any...hopeless. I returned a short distance back, to the break in the hollow, where 1 met Mr. Fitzpatrick. The camp had been all the day occupied in endeavoiing to... | |
| John Charles Frémont - 1845 - 678 pagina’s
...afternoon to force a road ; but after a laborious plunging through two or three hundred yards, our best horses gave out, entirely refusing to make any...and almost to all, our enterprise seemed hopeless. 1 reiurned a short distance back, to the break in the hollow, where Imet Mr. Filzpatrick. Tl;e camp... | |
| John Charles Frémont - 1846 - 326 pagina’s
...afternoon to force a road ; but after a laborious plunging through two or three hundred yards, our best horses gave out, entirely refusing to make any...all, our enterprise seemed hopeless. I returned a nhort distance back, to the break in the hollow, where I met Mr. Fitzpatrick. The camp had been occupied... | |
| John Charles Frémont - 1846 - 200 pagina’s
...laborious plunging through two or three hundred yards, our best horses gave out, entirely refusing M make any further effort ; and, for the time, we were brought to a stand. Tho guide informed us that we were entering the deep snow, and here began the difficulties of the mountain... | |
| 1848 - 440 pagina’s
...afternoon to force a road ; but after a laborious plunging through two or three hundred yards, our best horses gave out, entirely refusing to make any...hopeless. I returned a short distance back, to the break in the hollow, where I met Mr. Fitzpatrick. The camp had been occupied all the day in endeavoring to... | |
| John Charles Frémont - 1849 - 478 pagina’s
...afternoon to force a road ; but after a laborious plunging through two or three hundred yards, our best horses gave out, entirely refusing to make any...hopeless. I returned a short distance back, to the break in the hollow, where I met Mr. Fitzpatrick. The camp had been occupied all the day in endeavoring to... | |
| John Charles Frémont - 1850 - 472 pagina’s
...afternoon to force a road ; but after a laborious plunging through two or three hundred yards, our best horses gave out, entirely refusing to make any...hopeless. I returned a short distance back, to the break in the hollow, where I met Mr. Fitzpatrick. The camp had been occupied all the day in endeavoring to... | |
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