Annual Report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to the Secretary of the InteriorThe Office., 1863 |
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Página 12
... regard their future . prospects as utterly hopeless , and consequently cannot be induced to abandon their vicious and idle habits . It is gratifying that so many of them are steadily and successfully acquiring the arts of civilization ...
... regard their future . prospects as utterly hopeless , and consequently cannot be induced to abandon their vicious and idle habits . It is gratifying that so many of them are steadily and successfully acquiring the arts of civilization ...
Página 24
... regard as the most important in their progress towards civilization . A treaty has also been negotiated with the Kickapoos , providing for an allotment to the members of that tribe , and is awaiting the constitutional action of the ...
... regard as the most important in their progress towards civilization . A treaty has also been negotiated with the Kickapoos , providing for an allotment to the members of that tribe , and is awaiting the constitutional action of the ...
Página 33
... over and claiming a country so vast , and finding that each year is adding to the number of white settlers , whom they regard as intruders , there is constant danger -3 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS . 33.
... over and claiming a country so vast , and finding that each year is adding to the number of white settlers , whom they regard as intruders , there is constant danger -3 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS . 33.
Página 34
United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs. whom they regard as intruders , there is constant danger of collisions , which may result in general hostilities , proving alike disastrous to the Indians and the whites . In this view it is of ...
United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs. whom they regard as intruders , there is constant danger of collisions , which may result in general hostilities , proving alike disastrous to the Indians and the whites . In this view it is of ...
Página 74
... regard to the real cause of these difficulties , and a treaty was made in which they were given what they did not ask for , and making promises which it is hardly possible to fulfil ; they were not blamed for any wrong they had ...
... regard to the real cause of these difficulties , and a treaty was made in which they were given what they did not ask for , and making promises which it is hardly possible to fulfil ; they were not blamed for any wrong they had ...
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Términos y frases comunes
agency agricultural amount annual report annuities attendance bands Bannacks Blackfeet buildings bushels cattle charge Cherokee chiefs Chippewas clothing Colonel Colorado Territory command Commissioner of Indian condition corn council creek crops cultivation depredations DOLE dollars employés erected expense farm feet fenced fifty Fort Benton Fort Churchill Fort Ridgely Fort Ripley funds furnished Gull Lake herewith Hole-in-the-day honor horses hostile hundred Indian Affairs Indian Agent Indian department instructions Kansas Kickapoos killed labor Lake living located Makah ment miles mill Missouri mountains necessary Nez Percés obedient servant Oregon party ploughed portion potatoes present protection provisions purchase purpose received reservation reside respectfully river Ruby valley season settlements settlers Sioux Smith River spring subsistence sufficient Superintendent of Indian supply Territory thousand timber tion treaty troops United States Indian Utah valley Washington Washington Territory wheat winter
Pasajes populares
Página 83 - SIR : I have the honor to transmit herewith for your information a copy of a dispatch (No.
Página 348 - that the Stockbridge tribe of Indians, and each and every one of them, shall be deemed to be and are hereby declared to be, citizens of the United States to all intents and purposes, and shall be entitled to all the rights, privileges, and immunities of such citizens, and shall in all respects be subject to the laws of the United States.
Página 102 - an act to regulate trade and intercourse with the Indian tribes, and to preserve peace on the frontiers...
Página 91 - There is in this treaty of 1859 one extraordinary provision: " In order to render unnecessary any further treaty engagements or arrangements with the United States, it is hereby agreed and stipulated that the President, with the assent of Congress, shall have full power to modify or change any of the provisions of former treaties with the Winnebagoes, in such manner and to whatever extent he may judge to be necessary and expedient for their welfare and best interest.
Página 257 - SIR : In compliance with the regulations of the Indian department, I have the honor to present the following as my first annual report relative to the affairs of this agency.
Página 341 - Snake river fifteen miles below the mouth of the Powder river ; thence to the Salmon river above the crossing ; thence by the spurs of the Bitter Root mountains to the place of beginning.
Página 103 - July 3, 1862, they are to be located upon individual tracts, 160 acres to each head of a family and 80 acres to each of the others. Twenty thousand acres are then to be set apart and put under the control of trustees, a majority of whom are Ottawas, for the purpose of founding and sustaining a school of high grade. The remainder of their lands are then to be sold to actual settlers. Their annuities are also to be commuted and paid them in five years, when they are all to become citizens. They cannot...
Página 141 - ... and possibly as high as ten thousand. On this point, however, you are doubtless better prepared to judge than myself. I only wish to urge upon you the necessity of prompt measures of relief. Very respectfully, your most obedient servant, D. HUNTER, Major General.
Página 9 - Instead of being treated as independent nations they should be regarded as wards of the government, entitled to its fostering care and protection. Suitable districts of country should be assigned to them for their homes, and the government should supply them, through its own agents, with such articles as they use, until they can be instructed to earn their subsistence by their labor.
Página 129 - Numbers of families had become separated during the fight with the rebels, of whom many were captured and taken back, and in consequence of which the wildest confusion prevailed, but the main body succeeded in keeping together, and made good their escape. The weather was intensely cold, and with a bitter northwest wind in their faces, and over the' snow-covered roads, they travelled all night and the next day, without halting to rest.