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Education, $1,000 annually, to be appropriated for

Emigration, tribe shall be removed at expense of United States
Houses, $1,000 to be paid by United States to laborers for building
Interpreter, to be employed by United States, during pleasure of President
Mills, twenty, iron, hand, corn, to be furnished by United States
Protection, from other tribes, at new home, promised by United States
Reservations, 150 sections, west of State of Missouri, to be selected by com-
missioners, and conveyed by patent

Schedule, of debts to be paid

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11825, July 18 Ricara Village

Atkinson and O'Fallon, 1826, Feb. 6 353

Arms, ammunition, etc., shall not be furnished to tribes not in amity with

United States

Depredations, no private retaliation shall take place; complaints shall be
made to superintendent; offenders shall be delivered up;
on Indians, shall be punished the same as if on whites;
horses and other property stolen, shall be restored;
dians, indemnity guarantied for

Protection, of United States, acknowledged, and promised

355

on In

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agents or citizens of United States residing among them, to be
protected

Trade, right of United States to regulate, admitted; shall be transacted at
places designated by the President; none but American citizens
to be admitted; United States will license traders, who shall be pro-
tected in persons and property; foreigners shall be delivered up
Whites, shall be delivered up, on demand of President

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No. 2.

Annuity, $1,000 in goods, implements, or domestic animals
Boundary, between United States, and Sacs and Foxes, defined
Cession, tract from Missouri river, to the Jeffreon, etc. (see page 196)
privilege of hunting on ceded lands, while property of United
States, granted

two miles square, for a military post

Consideration, $2,234 50 in goods, delivered; and $1,000 in goods annually Depredations, no private retaliation shall take place; complaints shall be mutually made; offenders shall be delivered up; on Indians, shall be punished same as if on whites, and indemnity guarantied for; horses and other property stolen, shall be restored, or value deducted from annuity

Grants, by Spanish Government, if known by Indians, shall not be affected

by this treaty

Hunting, on ceded land, while property of the United States, granted
Intruders, on lands of the Sacs and Foxes, shall be removed

Military post, United States may build one on Quisconsing or Mississippi
Peace, with the Osages shall be established, and the tomahawk buried
Protection, of United States, promised and acknowledged

traders, and other persons, shall have a safe passage

Reservation, Indians shall quietly enjoy lands not ceded, and be protected

thereon; shall be sold only to the United States

Trade, no person shall be allowed to reside as a trader without a license
United States will establish a trading house or factory

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[United States released from obligation, by treaty Sept. 3, 1822, see page 304.] [The stipulations of this treaty were assented to by the Sacs of the Missouri, on the 23d Sept. 1815, see page 179; and by the Sacs of Rock river, on the 13th May 1816, see page 189.]

No 3.

Assent, given by the Sacs of Missouri, to the treaty concluded at St. Louis, Nov. 3, 1804; the band will remain distinct from the Sacs of Rock river, and give them no aid until peace be concluded; rights and privileges of the treaty of St. Louis secured; and a just proportion of the annuities to be paid

No. 4.

The treaty of St. Louis, Nov. 3, 1804, as well as all other contracts, unconditionally recognized by the Sacs of Rock river; to be put on the same footing upon which they stood before the war, provided they deliver up all property stolen; on failure thereof, shall forfeit all right to proportion of annuities

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188

No. 5.

The United States exonerated from obligation, by treaty Nov. 3, 1804, to establish a trading house, in consideration of $1,000, paid in goods (s. p. 112)

304

No. 6.

Agriculture, farmers and implements, at discretion of President
Annuity, $1,000 additional, ten years, in money or goods, etc.
Blacksmith, to be supported, at discretio of President -
Cession, all lands in the State of Missouri, between the Missouri and Mis-
sissippi rivers -

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Consideration, $1,000, in cash or goods; $1,000 additional annuity ten years; and debt to M. Blondeau of $500, to be paid by United States

Hunting, Indians shall not settle or hunt on lands East and South of boundary, which are acknowledged to belong to United States Reservation, tract between Desmoine and Mississippi, for half-breeds

No. 7. SEE SIOUX, No. 6

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371

No. 8.

Agriculture, implements of, $2,900 annually, ten years
Annuities, to the Sacs, $3,000, in money or goods; Foxes, $3,000, in money
or goods; Sioux, (two bands,) $5,000, in money or goods,
$1,100 in agricultural implements; Omahaws, $2,500 in money
or goods, $500 in agricultural implements; Ioways, $2,500 in
money or goods, $600 in agricultural implements; Ottoes and
Missourias, $2,500 in money or goods, $500 in Agricultural im-
plements; Sacs of the Missouri, $500 in money or goods, $200
in agricultural implements, all for ten years
$3,000 for education, ten years

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$300 ten years to be paid to the Ottoes, out of the annuities of
the Omahaws, Ioways, and Sioux, $100 from each

Blacksmiths, six, and necessary tools, ten years

Boundary, lines shall be run and marked, as soon as expedient

Cession, tract from Desmoines to the Calumet, etc., to tribes now living there

on, as hunting grounds

[ceded outright, by treaty, Oct. 15, 1836—see page 689.]

tract 20 miles wide, from the Mississippi to the Desmoines another tract 20 miles wide, north of and adjoining the above right or claim in common to lands not ceded, not to be affected by this treaty Consideration, $19,000 in money or goods, etc.; $2,900 in agricultual implements; $3,000 for education; and six blacksmiths and tools; all for ten years; also $5,132 in goods delivered

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to the Omahaw, Ioway and Ottoe half-breeds, tract from mouth
of Little Ne-mo-haw, ten miles up, etc. to be held and occu-
pied as other Indian lands are held

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President may assign in fee simple, one section to each indi-
vidual

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Education, $3,000 annually, ten years

Iron and steel, to certain tribes, ten years
Reservations, to Sioux half-breeds, tract 15 by 32 miles, to be held and occu-
pied as other Indian titles are held

No. 9.

Annuity, $20,000 in specie, thirty years

iron, salt, and tobacco, at mouth of Ioway river, 30 years Blacksmith, one additional, with shop, tools, and iron and steel, 30 years Cession, tract from Mississippi river, 50 miles up, thence to the Red cedar of the Ioway, etc.

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tribes shall remove from, before June 1, 1833; and no bands shall reside, plant, hunt or fish on, after that date Consideration, $20,000 in specie, annually; blacksmiths, iron, tobacco, and salt-all for thirty years; $40,000, debt to Farnham and Davenport, to be paid by United States

Hostages, Black Hawk, his two sons, the Prophet and others, to be held, for future good conduct of hostile bands

no separate bands or villages, to be allowed under late hostile chiefs
hostile bands, to be divided among the neutral bands

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Mines, presents will be given to those who will point out
Prisoners, taken by the United States delivered up; Sioux to be prevailed up-
on to surrender their prisoners

Peace and friendship, between the U. Stes and Sacs and Foxes, declared
Provisions, to be distributed by United States principally for use of widows
and orphans of those killed in the war; 6,000 bushels of corn
to be delivered in 1833

Reservation, 400 square miles, on both sides of the Ioway river

[ceded to United States Sept. 28, 1836, see page 685.]
to Antoine Le Claire, interpreter, two sections

Salt, 40 barrels to be delivered annually, 30 years, at mouth of Ioway
Tobacco, 40 kegs, annually, 30 years, at mouth of Ioway

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No. 11.

Cedes all right and title to the lands between the State of Missouri and Missouri river

No. 12.

683

Annuity, $10,000 in specic, eleven years

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Cession, 400 sections, reserved by treaty of Sept. 21, 1832

no band shall plant, fish, or hunt on, after Nov. 1, 1836
claim of loways, to be examined; and, if valid, to be paid
Consideration, $10,000 in specie, 11 years; to widow of Felix St. Vrain
$1,000; debts to amount of $44,458,92; (see page 689,) 200
horses, to cost $9,341; $7,000 for certain half-breed children
$200 for John Conolly's children

amount paid to loways, for their claim to the land ceded, to
be deducted

Emigration, from ceded land, by Nov. 1, 1836, agreed to

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Annuity, $3,000 additional, 15 years, commencing after removal
Blacksmith, provided for by treaty, Sept. 18, 1823, (see page 309) extended

ten years

Blanket and frock, to be furnished to each individual on arrival west
Cession, all lands in Florida

Cattle, belonging to the Seminoles, to be taken by United States at valuation,
and paid for; or other cattle, in lieu, delivered at the west
Consideration, $15,400 for improvements left; blanket and frock to each indi-
vidual on arrival west; $3,000 additional annuity 15 years
claims, for depredations, to amount of $7,000, to be paid by
United States

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Emigration, deputation to be sent, at expense of United States, to examine
country assigned to the Creeks, west of Mississippi
within three years from ratification of treaty, agreed to; United
States to defray expenses, and subsistence to be furnished
twelve months after arrival

to commence in 1833, and be finished in 1834 and 1835

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Reservation, an additional extent of territory to be added to Creek country west, for use of the Seminoles, who are to be received as a constituent part of Creek nation (see page 568.)

No. 2.

Emigration, to be commenced as soon as Government will make satisfactory

arrangements

request that Major Phagan may accompany them, granted

Reservation, tract between Canadian and North Fork; delegation declare

themselves satisfied with the location

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[See, also, treaties with the Florida Indians, page 307; and with the Appalachicolas, pages 512 and 578; in which the Seminoles are interested.]

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Cession, to Robert Morris, tract in Ontario County, New York, being part
of tract ceded by New York to Massachusetts, Dec. 16, 1786
privilege of fishing and hunting on, reserved

Consideration, $100,000, to be vested in stock of Bank United States
Hunting, privilege of, and fishing, on ceded land, reserved
Reservations, two square miles at Canawagus; two square miles at Big
Tree; two square miles at Little Beard's town; two square
miles at Squawky hill; one tract at mouth of Steep hill creek;
one tract, 8 miles by 2, at Kaounadeau; one tract at mouth
of Eighteen-mile creek; one tract on south side Cataraugos
creek; 42 square miles at or near Alleghany river; 200
square miles at Buffalo and Tannawanta creeks

No. 2.

Cession, to O. Phelps, J. Bronson, and H. Jones, tract called Little Beard's reservation, in Ontario county New York, two square miles, or 1,280 acres

Consideration, $1,200, lawful money of United States

No. 3.

Provides for an exchange with Willinks, Vanstaphorst, & Co., of one tract at mouth of Eighteen-mile creek; and another tract on south side of Cataraugos creek; for a tract on the north bank of Cataraugos creek

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Cession, to J. Greig and H. B. Gibson, tract at mouth of Steep hill creek, N.

York 17,927 acres

Consideration, $4,286, lawful money of United States
Reservation, 1,280 acres on west side of Genesee river

⭑ Approved by the President of the United States, but not laid before the Senate.

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