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Contents                     ix


        to the Colorado  First Sight of the Sierra Nevada  Winter at
       Fort Tejon  The Return Journeys-First Steamer on the
        Colorado  Last Entry in the Journal  "We Have Tested the
        Value of the Camel, Marked a New Road to the Pacific and
       Travelled Four Thousand Miles"             211

         CHAPTER XIII  THE JOURNEY ALONG THE 35  PARALLEL
    Beale s Official Report  Railway Surveys from Fort Smith, Ar
       kansas, to the Colorado  Choteau s and the Valley of the
       Canadian  The Rio del Norte at Albuquerque  Advantages
       of this Route for Wagon or Railroads  Extracts from Beale s
       Journal  Inscription Rock  Breakfast of Wild Cat A Visit
       to Zuni  Advice to the Chief  "A Merrie Jest of Ye White
       Man and Ye Indian  "  Indian Rumors and a Treaty of Peace
         Civil War and the Close of the Wagon Road Period
        "Wanderer" Writes about it from Gum Springs to the Phila
       delphia Press  The Pacific Railroad as a Government Project
       Builder ..........                             230
                        Praise of Beale as Pioneer and Road
         Santa Fe Traders
         CHAPTER XIV  GENERAL BEALE AS SURVEYOR-GENERAL
    Lincoln  Appoints  Beale  Surveyor-General  of  California and
       Nevada  Plans of the Secessionists  Beale Persuades Lincoln
       not to Enforce the Draft in California  Weathering the Crisis
         Beale s Letter to the President Volunteering for Service in
       the Field  His Views on the Cause and Probable Conse
       quences of Civil War Published by the Philadelphia Press
       "The Fate of the Commons of the World Depends Upon the
       Issue of the  Struggle"  Beale s Letter to Secretary Chase
       Favoring Acquisition of Lower California by United States
         Chase s Reply  Letters from the Mexican General Vega
       Beale s Sympathies With the Liberal Though Fugitive Govern
       ment across the Border  Grant and Beale Contrive to Send
       Muskets to Juarez  President Diaz s Recognition in after
       Years of Beale s Assistance in this the Hour of Need  .  .  256
              CHAPTER XV  LIFE ON THE TEJON RANCHO

    Beale Resigns as Surveyor-General and Retires to Tejon  Pur
       chases more Land from Absentee Landlords
                                          Description of
       the Bakersfield Country when Kern County Was a Wilder-
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