Côteau des Prairies, [p. 160].—Mackinaw and Sault de St. Mary’s, [p. 161], pls. [264], [265].—Catching white fish—Canoe race, [p. 162], pls. [266], [267].—Chippeways, portraits of, [p. 162], pls. [268], [269].—Voyage up the Fox River, [p. 162].—Voyage down the Ouisconsin in bark canoe, [p. 163].—Red Pipe Stone Quarry, on the Côteau des Prairies, [p. 164], [pl. 270].—Indian traditions relative to the Red Pipe Stone, [p. 168], [169], [170].—The “Leaping Rock,” [p. 170].—The Author and his companion stopped by the Sioux, on their way, and objections raised by the Sioux, [p. 172], [173], [174], [175].—British medals amongst the Sioux, [p. 173].—Mons. La Fromboise, kind reception, [p. 176].—Encampment at the Pipe Stone Quarry, [p. 177].—Ba’tiste’s “Story of the Medicine Bag,” [p. 178].—“Story of the Dog,” prelude to, [p. 180].—Leaving the Mandans in canoe, [p. 181].—Passing the Riccarees in the night, [p. 182].—Encamping on the side of a clay-bluff, in a thunderstorm, [p. 183].
“Story of the Dog” told, [p. 188 to 194].—Story of Wi-jun-jon, (the pigeon’s egg head,) [p. 194 to 200].—Further account of the Red Pipe Stone Quarry, and the Author’s approach to it, [p. 201].—Boulders of the Prairies, [p. 203].—Chemical analysis of the Red Pipe Stone, [p. 206]
Author’s return from the Côteau des Prairies—“Laque du Cygne,” [p. 207], [pl. 276].—Sioux taking Muskrats, [pl. 277], same page.—Gathering wild rice, [p. 208], [pl. 278].—View on St. Peters river, [p. 208], [pl. 279].—The Author and his companion embark in a log canoe at “Traverse de Sioux”—Arrive at Fall of St. Anthony, [p. 208].—Lake Pepin—Prairie du Chien—Cassville—Rock Island, [p. 209].—Sac and Fox Indians, portraits of, [p. 210], pls. [280], [281], [282], [283], [284], [285], [286], [287], [289].—Ke-o-kuk on horseback, [p. 212], [pl. 290].—Slave-dance, [p. 213], [pl. 291].—“Smoking horses,” [p. 213], [pl. 292].—Begging-dance, [p. 214], [pl. 293].—Sailing in canoes—Discovery-dance—Dance to the Berdashe, [p. 214], pls. [294], [295], [296].—Dance to the medicine of the brave, [p. 215], [pl. 297].—Treaty with Sacs and Foxes—Stipulations of, [p. 215], and [216].
Fort Moultrie.—Seminolees, [p. 218].—Florida war—Prisoners of war—Os-ce-o-la, [p. 219]. [pl. 298].—Cloud, King Phillip—Co-ee-ha-jo—Creek Billy, Mick-e-no-pah, [p. 220], [pls. 299 to 305].—Death of Os-ce-o-la, [p. 221].
North Western Frontier—General remarks on, [p. 223].—General appearance and habits of the North American Indians, [p. 225 to 230].—Jewish customs and Jewish resemblances, [p. 232], [233].—Probable origin of the Indians, [p. 234].—Languages, [p. 236].—Government, [p. 239].—Cruelties of punishments, [p. 240].—Indian queries on white man’s modes, [p. 241].—Modes of war and peace, [p. 242].—Pipe of peace dance, [p. 242].—Religion, [p. 242–3].—Picture writing, songs and totems, [p. 246], pls. [306], [307], [308], [309], [310], [311].—Policy of removing the Indians, [p. 249].—Trade and small-pox, the principal destroyers of the Indian tribes, [p. 250].—Murder of the Root Diggers and Riccarees, 252.—Concluding remarks, [p. 254 to 256].