No. 10. Annuity, granted by treaty No. 6, shall be paid at Kaskaskia for 1821, advanced by commissioner Emigration, $2,000 advanced by commissioner, to assist in removing No. 11. Agricultural implements, $3,000 worth to be purchased Annuities, $18,000 first year; $12,000 to be applied in payment of debts Blacksmith, and strikers, to be supported five years Boundary, of reservation southwest of Missouri, defined line of reservation to be run and marked within three years Cattle, $4,000 to be invested in cattle, hogs, and other stock Debts, $12,000 to be paid by superintendent at St. Louis agreed to, with as little delay as possible Improvements, on reservation, $4,000 to be expended in Merchandize, annuity of $5,000 to be paid in, at cost at St. Louis 286 286 236 533 532 533 533 533 533 532 533 533 535 533 532 533 533 532 if land first described shall be found good and sufficient, the 534 Mill, to be erected, and part of $3,700 allowed for seat to be included in reservation Provisions, to be supplied one year after removal Reservation, tract southwest of Missouri river, as a permanent residence boundary line shall be run within three years deputation shall be sent to examine; shall have power to select, 1 1815, July 20 Portage des Sioux Clark, Edwards, and 2 1825, Oct. 6 Fort Atkinson Chouteau 171 386 No. 1. Peace and friendship re-established; hostilities mutually forgiven and forgotten; perpetual peace and friendship declared, and protection of United States acknowledged 171 No. 2. Agents, and other persons, sent by United States, to be protected with United States Depredations, no private retaliation shall take place for complaints of, shall be made to superintendent Mexico, citizens of United States passing to and from, not to be molested to be extended by Indians to persons and property of traders Trade, right of United States to regulate, admitted shall be transacted at places designated by President none but American citizens allowed to participate in United States will admit and license traders persons and property of traders to be protected foreigners shall be apprehended and delivered up Whites, resident among Mahas, to be delivered up, on demand 387 387 387 387 387 387 387 387 387 386 386 387 386 386 386 386 386 386 387 Agents, and others sent by United States, to be protected Depredations, no private retaliation shall take place for by whites, complaints of, shall be made to the Superintendent Peace and friendship, firm and lasting, declared to be extended by Mandans, to traders and agents of United States Trade, right of United States to regulate, admitted shall be transacted at places to be designated by the President foreigners and others not legally authorized, to be apprehended and Whites, resident among Mandans, to be delivered up, on demand 357 358 358 358 358 358 358 358 357 357 357 357 357 357 357 357 358 Cession, all lands heretofore ceded by them to England, France, or Spain, and all treaties with United States confirmed Hostilities, mutually forgiven and forgotten Peace and friendship, re-established and declared Prisoners, to be mutually given up Protection of United States, acknowledged by Menomonees No. 2. SEE SIOUX, No. 6 No. 3. SEE CHIPPEWAYS, No. 16 No. 4. Agriculture, five farmers, at $100 each, and five females, at $60 each, ten years, to teach farming and housewifery; and farming uten- all articles to be stamped, to preserve them from sale or barter, Annuities, $5,000 four years, commencing August 1, 1831 $6,000 twelve years thereafter cease, when peace and harmony are interrupted additional, to be fixed on surrendering their hunting ground Arms, $4,000 to be expended in fowling guns and ammunition Black and Gunsmith shops, one or more to be erected, and supplied with of reservation for New York Indians, altered by ratification Cattle, (horses, cows, hogs, and sheep) to be supplied, to amount of $6,000 including islands in Fox river and Green Bay Clothing, to amount of $8,000 to be distributed at Green Bay comfortable suit to be given to each delegate to Washington Consideration, $5,000 four years, commencing August 1, 1831 $6,000 twelve years thereafter $500 ten years to farmers; $300 ten years to housewives; 205 205 205 206 206 371 412 474 469 468 469 471 468 470 469, 70, 71 $25,000 to Stockbridges and Munsees, for improvements on - 473, '74 Education, $500 additional, ten years, for the exclusive use of the Menomo- Expenses, of delegation to and from Washington, shall be paid 470 471 470 469 Houses, for Indians, to be erected by United States, to amount of $10,000, and for farmers to amount of $3,000; and household articles to be furnished; also house for the miller for Interpreter at Green Bay, not to exceed $500 Hunting, on ceded lands east of Fox river, permitted until surveyed and offered for sale ground to be surrendered, when President deems it expedient Military posts, United States may establish such as President thinks proper Protection, of United States, continuance of, desired forfeited, and annuities cease, if peace and harmony be interrupted Provisions, to amount of $1,000 to be distributed at Green Bay $1,000 worth to be furnished four years, in lieu of garrison rations to be held by same tenure as Menomonees hold their lands for public highways, at discretion of President United States if New York Indians refuse to accept, Menomonees request two townships, (46,080 acres) on east side of Winnebago lake, for Stockbridges and Munsees; and one township (23,040 acres), adjoining, for the Brothertown Indians Roads, United States may make such as President thinks proper Saw-mill, United States will erect one on Fox river No. 5. 469 470 470 471 471 467 470 469 471 470 467 468 467 467 467 468 470 Boundary, defined by ratification of the Senate to treaty No. 4, objected to, and another line substituted Consideration, to Menomonees, $1,000 in clothing and sundry provisions, &c. Reservations, to Stockbridge, Munsee, and Brothertown tribes, by ratification of treaty No. 4, assented to mill seat on Apple creek, for C. A. Grignon 552 554 552 553 [The assent of the Stockbridge, Munsee, Brothertown, Six Nation, and St. Regis tribes, to the change of boundary, given in a supplementary article or appendix to this treaty, page 555.] No. 6. Annuities, $23,750 in money, twenty years, ($1,000 of which to R. Grig non,) $3,500 in provisions and farming utensils relinquished Agriculture, farmers and utensils, to be provided by former treaties, Blacksmiths, two, with shops, iron and steel, to be provided twenty years provisions for, under former treaties, relinquished Cattle, provided for by former treaties, relinquished Cession, tract beginning at mouth of Wolf river, about 4,000,000 acres $80,000 for the half-breeds no person, not of Indian descent, shall be entitled to any part Debts, due by Menomonees, to amount of $99,710 50 to be paid by U. S. Education, $1,000, intended to be applied to, to be paid to R. Grignon twenty years grants by former treaties relinquished $1,000 to R. Grignon, rejected by Senate Emigration, assented to, one year after ratification of treaty Improvements, or reservation, on Fox river and Winnebago lake, relinquished Iron and steel, for two shops, to be provided twenty years Salt, thirty barrels annually, twenty years, to be furnished Tobacco, 2,000 pounds annually, twenty years, to be furnished MIAMIS. 670 671 673 671 671 670 671 670 670 672 670 Consideration, for claim to land, ceded this day, [see page 149,] $500 in catcattle, three years; an armory at Fort Wayne; and further annuities of $200 to the Miamis, and $100 to the Weas and Eel Rivers, conditionally Annuity, $15,000 in silver, perpetual; and 160 bushels salt by Kickapoos, December 9, 1809, (see page 154) assented to Consideration, $15,000 perpetual annuity, in silver; grist and saw mills to be built; black and gunsmith supported; agricultural implements provided; and 160 bushels of salt annually Reservations, one tract, from mouth of Salamanie to mouth of Eel river; one tract two miles square, on Salamanie river; one tract six miles square, on the Wabash; ten miles square opposite mouth of river A Bouette; ten miles square* on Sugar Tree creek; two miles square, at mouth of Flat rock to chief J. B. Richardville, nine sections, variously located * Ceded to United States February 11, 1828,-see page 421, art. 1. 152 155 173 259 257 259 259 257 257 258, '9 259 |