Osceola's two wives and little daughters were in the company.
In this connection we recall the Indian, remembering that Osceola was captured under a flag of truce.
Osceola had always lived among the Seminoles, and regarded their lot as his.
The boys recognized one of the two bronzed, bare-legged Seminoles that stood so erect in the canoe, as from Osceola's camp.
Osceola told him that he desired a talk with General Gaines.