No. 9. Annuities, $35,000 in 1827; $30,000 in 1828; and $25,000 permanently; to include former annuities $2,000 for the support of poor, and for education Canal, State of Indiana may lay out, through reservations Cattle, yoke of oxen to be furnished to each of nine persons named, and one for the band at the forks of the Wabash 200; and 200 hogs, to be furnished to the tribe Cession, all lands in Indiana, N. and W. of Wabash and Miami rivers Consideration, $31,040 53 in goods delivered; and same sum to individuals named in schedule; $26,259 47 in goods, to be delivered in 1828; $35,000 in 1827; $30,000 in 1828; $25,000 permanent annuity; wagon and yoke of oxen to each of nine persons named; $600 for house to each of nine persons named; 200 cattle, 200 hogs; 2,000 lbs. of iron, 1,000 lbs. of steel, 1,000 lbs. tobacco, annually 409 410 409 409 410 408 409, '10 410 410 410 409 410 410 debts to amount of $7,727 47, to be paid by United States Debts, to amount of $7,727 47, to be paid by United States, per schedule Education, part of $2,000 annually, as long as Congress think proper Houses, cost not to exceed $600 each, to be built for each of nine persons Hunting, permitted on ceded land, while property of the United States Iron and steel, 2,000 lbs. iron, and 1,000 lbs. steel, annually Laborers, to be provided, to work three months in the year Reservations, ninety-two sections, variously located, for the use of the tribe 408, '9 tracts to certain individuals named in schedule; not to be conveyed without the consent of the President granted by treaty of St. Mary's to certain persons; shall be 410 Road, State of Indiana may lay out, through reservations 409 411 Tobacco, 1,000 lbs. annually, to be furnished to the tribe 410 Wagons, to be furnished to each of nine persons named, and one for the band 1 1825, July 30 Mandan Village Atkinson and O'Fallon 1826, Feb. 6 360 Arms, ammunition, etc. not to be furnished to tribes not in amity with the Peace, firm and lasting, declared none but American citizens, duly authorized, admitted Whites, to be delivered up on demand 361 360 360 360 360 361 361 361 361 Cession, all lands owned by the Mohawks in the State of New York 73 73 113 53 53 53 53 Church, $1,000 allowed by United States towards building one Agriculture, United States will furnish ploughs 140 Arms, ammunition, etc., shall not be furnished to any tribe not in amity with 143 Blacksmith, United States will furnish one, and tools, (indefinitely) 140 140 141 141 Cession, all lands east of boundary line two leagues, to embrace Fort Clark no lands shall be sold without authority of President Fort, built by U. S. on right bank of Missouri, for protection of Osages Intruders, shall be apprehended and delivered up Merchandize, $1,000 to the Great, and $1,500 to the Little Osages, annually Mill, (horse or water,) United States will build one Protection of United States acknowledged Trade, United States will establish a store at the fort Whites, to be delivered up on demand 141 141 142 141 140 142 140 141 143 141 140 142 140 142 No. 2. Hostilities and injuries shall be mutually forgiven and forgotten; perpetual peace and friendship declared; and all previous treaties recognized and confirmed No. 3. Cession, lands from Arkansaw to falls of Verdigris river No. 4. Trade, United States released from obligation to establish a permanent store of goods, in consideration of $2,329 40, now paid in merchandize No. 5. Agriculture, farming utensils to be furnished; farmers to be employed United States released from support of one at Fort Clark Cession, lands in and west of Missouri and Arkansas; north and west of Red river; south of Kanzas river, and east of a line from sources of the Kanzas Consideration, $7,000 twenty years, in money or goods, etc. when in goods, shall be delivered at St. Louis at first cost debts to U. S. $4,105 80, released; to Delawares, $1,000, Dwelling-houses, one for each of four principal chiefs, to be built $6,000 worth to be delivered at Osage villages and St. Louis 177 249 249 302 329 329 330 328 329 329 329 330 331 330 330 331 330 331 329 330 331 331 330 331 Military post, U. S. released from support of garrison at Fort Clark Navigation, of all water courses through reservation, reserved to U. S. forever right of, guarantied to Osages Protection, of United States promised Reservations, tract 50 miles wide, to west boundary of cession to be surveyed and marked, at expense of United States; agents, 54 other sections, to raise a fund for support of schools Survey, of reservation to be made at expense of United States 330 329 331 331 328 329 329 330 331 329 No. 6. Consideration, $500 in money or goods, to be delivered for privilege of making a road; and $300 worth of merchandize delivered Road, United States commissioners may survey and mark out; shall be free to citizens of United States and of Mexico; chiefs will render friendly aid to travellers; to extend on either side, so that travellers may seek subsistence and camping places 367 367 626 No. 7. SEE COMANCHES, No. 1 * The United States stipulated with the Cherokees, in treaty of December 29, 1835, to extinguish the title to eight sections of these reservations, and allowed therefor $15,000. See pages 636, 646. 14 1828, Aug. 25 Green Bay 11785, Jan. 21 Fort McIntosh 4 1805, July 4 Fort Industry Clark, Butler, and Lee 1785, June 2 9 1817, Sept. 29 Miami of L. Erie Cass and McArthur Lewis Cass 13 1825, Aug. 19 Prairie des Chiens Clark and Cass 15 1829, July 29 Prairie des Chiens McNiel, Menard, 6 1789, Sept. 29 23 1795, Dec. 22 54 1806, April 24 113 1808, Jan. 27 136 1809, Mar. 1 147 Cass and Menard 1829, Jan. 7 429 |