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. LETTER—No. 52. 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. LETTER—No. 53. 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. LETTER—No. 54. 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. LETTER—No. 55. “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 LETTER—No. 56.