CONTENTS.

PAGES.
[Personal Reminiscences],5to40
[Scenes and Adventures in the Ozark Mountains,]41"63
[Personal Incidents and Impressions of the Indian Race,]64"77
Tales of a Wigwam—
[The White Stone Canoe,]79"81
[The Lynx and the Hare—Fable from the Odjibwa-Algonquin,]81
[The Worship of the Sun, an Ottowa Tradition,]82"84
[Shingebiss,]85"86
[Wasbashas, or the Tribe that Grew out of a Shell,]95"97
[The Boy who set a Snare for the Sun,]97"99
[Ampata Sapa, or, The First Wife,]99"100
[Mukakee Mindemoea, or, The Toad Woman,]101"103
[The Quadruped with the Hair blown off its Skin,]106"109
[The Traditionary Story of Red Head and his Two Sons,]109"115
[The Swing on the Lake Shore,]116"117
[Takozid,or the Short-Foot,]118"121
[Machinito, the Evil Spirit, by Mrs. E. Oakes Smith,]121"126
[The Little Spirit, or Boy-Man, an Odjibwa Fairy Tale,]127"130
[Aingodon and Naywadaha—story of a family of Nadowas,]130"133
[The Rabid Wolf, a Village Tradition,]158"163
[Moowis, or the Man made up of Rags and Dirt,]164"167
[The Lone Lightning, an Odjibwa Tale,]168
Poetry—
[To Health,]183
[The Bird,]63
[“The Loon upon the Lake,”]404
[Odjibwa Song,]405
[Niagara, an Allegory,]407
[Traditionary War Songs of the Odjibwa Algonquins,]410"416
Sketches of the Lives of noted Red Men and Women—
[Wabojeeg, or the White Fisher,]134"145
[Brant, Red Jacket, Uncas, Miontonimo,]146"157
[Confessions of Catherine Ogee Wyan Akwut Okwa,]169"174
[Andaig Weos, or Crows-Flesh,]192"195
[Early Indian Biography—Piskaret, an Algonquin Chief,]87"90
[Early Sketches of Indian Women,]95
[The Magician of Lake Huron,]175"178
[Venerable Indian Chief,]365
[Indian Women, their Dispositions, Employments, &c.,]399"401
Origin and History of the Race—
[Wyandot Traditions of the Creation, and other Epochs,]196"200
[Traditions of the Arctides,]201"203
[Historical Traditions of the Chippewas, Odjibwas, &c.,]203"206
[Mythology, Superstition, and Religion of the Algonquins,]206"217
[Indian Arrow Heads, &c.,]218"220
[The Manito Tree,]78
[The Era of the Arrival of the French in the Upper Lakes,]289"290
[Shingaba-Wossins, or Image Stones,]291"293
[Mnemonic Symbols of the North American Indians,]293"300
[Grave Creek Mound,]301
[Names of the American Lakes,]302"303
[Letters on the Antiquities of the Western Country,]309"328
[Era of the Settlement of Detroit, &c.,]328"330
[The Choctaw Indians,]330
[A Synopsis of Cartier’s Voyages of Discovery,]331"352
[Influence of Ardent Spirits on the Condition of Indians,]353"365
[Fate of the Red Race in America,]366"389
[Pawnee Barbarity,]402"403
[Indian Possessions,]163
[Ruling Chief of the Miamis,]174
[Repose of the Soul,]127
[Corn Planting and its Incidents,]179"183
[Domestic and Social Manners of the Indians,]184"187
[Pugasaing, or the Game of the Bowl,]188"190
[Reverence and Affection for Parents,]191
[Chronology,]288
[The Origin of the Wyandot and Seneca Tribes,]91"94
[The Flight of the Shawnees from the South,]104"105
Ethnology—
[Schoolcraft’s Cyclopædia—History, Geography, &c.,]231"265
Language—
[Grammatical Structure of the Indian Language,]266"288
[Nursery and Cradle Songs of the Forest,]390"398
[Mode of Writing an Indian Language,]145
[Languages of the Pacific Islands,]398
[Indian Music, Songs, and Poetry,]221"229
[Geographical Terminology, from the Indian Language,]304"308
[Names of the Seasons,]308
[Chant to the Fire-fly,]230
[A Psalm, or Supplication for Mercy, &c.,]408"409
Appendix—
[Narrative of the Captivity of Alexander Henry, Esq.,]417"462
[Narrative of the Captivity of Frances Noble,]463"469
[Narrative of the Captivity of Quintin Stockwell,]470"478
[Narrative of the Captivity of Peter Williamson,]479"487
[Narrative of the Captivity of Jonathan Carver,]488"493
[Narrative of the Captivity of Mrs. Scott,]494"495