Shawanos, [p. 115], pls. [211], [212], [213], [214].—Shawnee prophet and his transactions, [p. 117].—Cherokees, portraits of, [p. 119], pls. [215], [216], [217], [218].—Creeks, portraits of, [p. 122], pls. [219], [220].—Choctaws, portraits of, [p. 122], pls. [221], [222].—Ball-play, [p. 124], in plates [224], [225], [226].—A distinguished ball-player, [pl. 223].—Eagle-dance, [p. 126], [pl. 227].—Tradition of the Deluge—Of a future state, [p. 127].—Origin of the Craw-fish band, [p. 128].
Fort Snelling, near the Fall of St. Anthony—Description of the Upper Mississippi, [p. 129], [130].—View on the Upper Mississippi and “Dubuque’s Grave,” [p. 130], pls. [128], [129].—Fall of St. Anthony, [p. 131], [pl. 230].—Fort Snelling, [p. 131], [pl. 231].—A Sioux cradle, and modes of carrying their children, [p. 132], [pl. 232].—Mourning cradle, same plate—Sioux portraits, [p. 134], pls. [233], [234], [235], [236].
Fourth of July at the Fall of St. Anthony, and amusements, [p. 135–6].—Dog dance of the Sioux, [p. 136], [pl. 237].—Chippeway village, [p. 137], [pl. 238].—Chippeways making the portage around the Fall of St. Anthony, [p. 138], [pl. 239].—Chippeway bark canoes—Mandan canoes of skins—Sioux canoes—Sioux and Chippeway snow-shoes, [p. 138], [pl. 240].—Portraits of Chippeways, [p. 139], pls. [241], [242], [244], [245].—Snow-shoe dance, [p. 139], [pl. 243].
The Author descending the Mississippi in a bark canoe—Shot at by Sioux Indians, [p. 141].—Lake Pepin and “Lover’s Leap,” [p. 143], [pl. 248].—Pike’s Tent, and Cap au’l’ail, [p. 143], pls. [249], [250].—“Cornice Rocks,” [p. 144], [pl. 251].—Prairie du Chien, [p. 144], [pl. 253].—Ball-play of the women, [p. 145], [pl. 252].—Winnebagoes, portraits of, [p. 146], pls. [254], [255], [256].—Menomonies, portraits of, [p. 147], pls. [258], [259], [260], [261], [262], [263].—Dubuque—Lockwood’s cave, [p. 148].—Camp des Moines, and visit to Ke-o-kuk’s village, [p. 149].
The Author and his bark canoe sunk in the Des Moine’s Rapids, [p. 151].—The Author left on Mascotin Island, [p. 153].—Death of Joe Chadwick—The “West,” not the “Far West,” [p. 155].—Author’s contemplations on the probable future condition of the Great Valley of the Mississippi, [p. 156–159].