62
,
73
.


Jamestown settled,
38
.

    burned,
49
.


Jasper, Sergeant, how he saved the flag,
140
.


Jefferson, Thomas, birth of,
184
.

    home at Monticello,
184
.

    beloved by his slaves,
184
.

    desires to free,
184
.

    hears Patrick Henry speak,
185
.

    writes Declaration of Independence,
186
.

    elected President,
187
.

    what he said about New Orleans and Louisiana,
187
.

    buys Louisiana,
188
.

    his death,
189
.

    inscription on his tombstone,
189
.

    summary of,
190
.


"Jonathan, Brother,"
241
.

    origin of name (note),
241
.


Jury trial, first in America,
39
.


Jury (note),
39
.



Kaskaskia (Kas-kas'ki-a) Fort,
161-163
.


King Philip, son of Massasoit,
87
.

    becomes chief,
88
.

    how he dressed and lived,
88
.

    his hatred of the whites,
88
.

    determines to make war
89
.

    Indians attack Swansea,
90
.

    attack other towns,
90
.

    burn Brookfield,
90
.

    attack Hadley
91
.

    bravery shown by a woman
92
.

    the great swamp fight,
93
.

    Canonchet taken,
93
.

    Philip's wife and son taken,
94
.

    wife and son sold into slavery,
94
.

    Philip shot,
94
.

    destruction caused by the war,
94
.

    cost of the war,
94
.

    Indian power broken,
94
.

    summary of,
95
.



Lafayette (Lah-fay-et'), helps us in the Revolution,
141
.

    pursues Cornwallis,
141
.

    at the tomb of Washington,
144
.


Land acquired by the United States, see Territory and United States.


Lee, General, in the Civil War,
260
.


Legislature (note),
257
.


Lexington, battle of,
134
.


Leyden (Li'den), Holland,
62
.


Leyden jar,
118
,
119
.


Liberty, religious, in Maryland,
78-80
.

    religious, in Rhode Island,
85
.

    religious, none formerly in England,
62
,
76
,
97
.


Liberty, Sons of, in the Revolution,
60
.


Liberty, statue of,
60
.


Lincoln, Abraham, birth and boyhood of,
244
.

    how he lived,
244
,
245
.

    death of his mother,
246
.

    what he said of her,
246
.

    what his step-mother said of him,
246
.

    at school,
247
.

    teaches himself at home,
247
.

    what he read,
247
.

    how he used the fire-shovel,
247
.

    description of, at seventeen,
248
.

    his strength,
248
.

    goes to New Orleans,
249
.

    moves to Illinois,
250
.

    splits rails,
250
.

    hunting frolics,
250
.

    tends store at New Salem,
251
.

    is attacked by Jack Armstrong,
251
.

    his faithfulness in little things,
252
.

    called "Honest Abe,"
243
,
252
.

    in the Black Hawk War,
253
.

    becomes postmaster and surveyor,
254
.

    studies law,
254
.

    begins to practise law,
254
.

    respected by all men,
254
.

    in Armstrong murder trial,
255
.

    how he saved the pig,
256
.

    goes to the Legislature,
257
.

    goes to Congress,
243
,
257
.

    chosen candidate for President,
258
.

    elected President,
258
.

    his election brings on the Civil War,
259
.

    emancipates the slaves,
260
.

    murdered by Booth,
261
.

    grief of the nation at his death,
261
.

    summary of,
262
.


Louisiana, purchase of,
188
.

    original extent of,
188
.



Major (note),
128
.


Manhattan Island,
54
,
59
,
60
.


Marietta, Ohio, settled,
170
.

    name of,
171
.

    what Washington said of,
171
.

    and the Indians,
172
.

    summary of,
174
.


Marshall finds gold in California,
237
.

    his poverty,
239
.


Maryland, name of,
77
.

    granted to Lord Baltimore,
77
.

    rent of,
77
.

    settlement of,
78
.

    first Catholic church in America in,
78
.

    home of religious liberty,
79
.

    trouble with Virginia,
80
.