Peace and friendship re-established, and shall be perpetual; injuries and hostilities forgiven and forgotten Prisoners, to be delivered up at Fort Clark Treaty, at St. Louis, Nov. 3, 1804, recognized and confirmed 109 180 181 181 304 313 371 446 508 676 683 685 RATIFIED PAGE 1 1825, July 16 Auricara Village Atkinson and O'Fallon 1826, Feb. 6 351 Arms, ammunition, etc., not to be furnished to tribes not in amity with U. S. Trade, right of United States to regulate, admitted 352 352 352 352 351 352 351 to be transacted at places designated by the President 351 351 351 foreigners to be apprehended and delivered up 351 persons and property of agents to be protected White men, resident among Indians, shall be given up on demand 352 352 Annuity, $300, twelve years, in money, goods, or domestic animals Saline creek, etc. Merchandize, $2,000 worth delivered Protection, to be afforded by the United States Reservation, 640 acres on Blackwater river, to include village War, not to be declared without consent of the United States 247 247 247 247 247 247 [For other treaties, to which various bands of the Illinois tribe are parties, see Kaskaskias and Peorias.] IOWAYS. NO. CONCLUDED HELD AT COMMISSIONERS 1 1815, Sept. 16 Portage des Sioux Clark, Edwards, and 2 1824, Aug. 4 Washington Chouteau No. 1. Is a treaty of peace and friendship between the United States and the tribe; hostilities shall be forgiven and forgotten; perpetual peace and friendship declared; all prisoners to be mutually delivered up at St. Louis; and all former treaties confirmed. [This appears to be the first treaty with the Ioways as a distinct tribe.] No. 2. Agriculture, persons to be employed by United States to aid in, and utensils furnished Annuities, $500, ten years may be paid in money, merchandize, provisions, or cattle merchandize to be delivered at St. Louis free of expense Blacksmith, to be supported by U. S. while President thinks proper Cattle, U. S. will furnish as many as the President deems expedient Cession, all lands in Missouri, between the Mississippi and Missouri rivers lands east and south of above, acknowledged to belong to U. S. Consideration, $500 in cash or merchandize; and $500 ten years Hunting, on ceded lands, not permitted after January 1, 1826 Protection, of United States acknowledged Treaties, none shall be held with foreign powers, States, or individuals No. 3. SEE SIOUX, No. 6 No. 4. SEE SACS, No. 8 No. 5. Agriculture, farmer and implements for five years, to be furnished, and 200 Ferryboats, one to be furnished by United States to each tribe 677 677 677 678 676 677 677 677 677 677, '8 677 677 Provisions, one year after removal, to be furnished by United States Reservations, strip on south side Missouri river, 400 sections; the lower half to the Sacs and Foxes, the upper half to the Ioways Stipulates that every injury or act of hostility shall be mutually forgiven and forgotten; there shall be perpetual peace and friendship; and the protection of the United States is acknowledged. No. 2. Agents, to reside within the reservation, and shall occupy as much land as necessary 334 Agriculture, as many persons employed to instruct, and implements furnished, as Sup't of Indian Affairs may deem expedient 335 335 335 Blacksmith, shall be provided and supported by the United States Cession, all lands lying within the State of Missouri, and tract west of Missouri, on Kanzas, Nodewa, Big Nemahaw, and Missouri rivers Consideration, $3,500 annually twenty years, in money, merchandize, provisions, or cattle goods to be delivered in St. Louis at first cost $3,000 for depredations by Indians; and $100 to F. G. Chouteau Depredations, by Indians since 1815, to be paid by U. S. to amount of $3,000 Education, teachers shall reside within reservation, and occupy land 36 sections of ceded land to be sold to raise a fund for support Merchandize, $2,000 worth to be delivered with as little delay as possible - 334 334 334 335 335 335 336 334 335 335 336 Protection, of the United States, Kanzas shall forever remain under be surveyed and marked for agents and teachers, as much as may be necessary shall not be sold without permission of the United States White men, shall be delivered up on demand No. 3. 337 334 334 335 335 337 336 Consideration, for privilege of making a road, and the free use thereof, $500 shall be marked on either side, to enable travellers to find subsistence 370 369 370 Annuity, increased to $1,000, to be paid in money, merchandize, provi- Boundary, of ceded lands, defined Cession, all lands in Illinois territory, (see page 246) Consideration, $100, seven years to Catholic priest; $300 for church; and 101 101 101 102 100 $580 for debts, etc. 101 House, United States will build one for chief, and enclose a field 101 Hunting, on ceded lands, while property of U. S., granted to Kaskaskias Religion, $100 annually, seven years, for support of a Catholic priest, who War, not to be declared against others without the consent of United States 101 No. 5. SEE PEORIAS, NO. 1 246 No. 6. Agriculture, $50, four years, allowed for implements, etc. $300, for breaking and fencing ground Annuities, of $1,000, by treaty of August 13, 1803, relinquished $3,000 ten years, to United Nation, in money or merchandize, etc. Boundary, of western reservation, defined Cattle, $400 worth, to be delivered, after ratification of treaty lands in Illinois and Missouri, claimed by the Peorias, Kaskaskias, Consideration, $3,000 to United Nation, ten years, in money, merchandize, in lieu of reservation (see page 247, art. 5,) $1,600 to Peo- Emigration, desire to unite with Peorias west, expressed Horses, seven lost by Kaskaskias, allowed and paid for 548 548 547 547 548 548 548 548 547 547 549 549 548 547 548 548 548 Improvements, on lands left, $250 to Peorias alone, allowed for 150 sections to Peorias and Kaskaskias, on Osage river, west claim of Peorias to 640 acres, on Blackwater river, explained Salt, annuity of 150 bushels, by treaty of 7th June, 1803, relinquished 11795, Aug. 3 Greenville 21803, June 7 Fort Wayne 3 1803, Aug. 7 Vincennes 5 1815, Sept. 2 Portage des Sioux Clark, Edwards, and 6 1816, June 4 Fort Harrison 7 1819, July 30 Edwardsville 8 1819, Aug. 30 Fort Harrison 9 1820, July 19 St. Louis 10 1820, Sept. 5 Vincennes 11 1832, Oct. 24 Castor Hill Anthony Wayne 1795, Dec. 22 54 1803, Nov. 25 97 1803, Nov. 25 99 1810, Mar. 5 154 *There is nothing in this treaty to show at what place it was held; but by the third par. art. I, of a treaty concluded at Edwardsville, July 30, 1819, (see page 272,) it appears to have been held at Vincennes. |