Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-11-25

ISrbstosee Of tie Treaty bet,Usev, the United
/ States and the cont federated t,i6es Of tie Sdcs
ana Fores Of the Mississ;ppi, BY their eksets
and de....saies. sss IS q
The SECS aid Foxes cede 1850, 900 acrssef
their land lyiag wsst, and adjoining the tssct
convey to then, !, The United States in 1889.
The points Of termination 70 be the nortie q
and southern points Of saio tract, az hxed.oy
the survey made by the United States. q pne
10 to be drawn between them, 90 % to lnl~SsS
soct line extended westwardly from the an
gle nearly opposite Rock Island. It is epti-
mated that tho line will be about 25 miles.
The Sacs and Foxes cede all right OF inter
est in the land coded by them in July, 1850,
which might beclaimed BY them under Me
lphraseology of the first article Of said treaty.
The United States agree to the following stip-
Iulations: !.
To survey the land at their expense, md
| place land thereon.
To pay the Just debts Of their confederatsd
tribes to the amount of 100000.
To deliver them goods, at cost, suited 70
their wants, to the amount Of $26, 500.
To expend, erecting two grist-mills, and for
the support Of two millers years, $l0,000
To expend, in building, and fencing; ard
for other beneficial objects, $4,000.
TO supply with provisions, to the amount Of
1 900 year, for TWO years.
To expend on labors, and other objects con-
nected with aiding them in agriculture, S., O00,
for Eve years. =,
| For the purchase of horses and presents, 10
be delivered at st. Louis. $4,5OO.
Toinvest 5000, 900 in safe State stocks, and
to guaranty the Indians an annual income of 5.
per cent, payment to be made in money or
goods, at the option of the tribe; provided that
the President may, with their consent, apply
a portion thereofto education. and other pnrpo-
ses calculated to improve them.
The two blacksmitil's and gunsmiths' estab-
lishments, to which the Sacs and Foxes are
entitled under former treaties, shall be remov-
ed to, and be supported in, the country retain
ed by them.
The Sacs and Foxes to remove from the ce-
ded tract in eight months from the ratification
of the treaty. keokuck TO remain in posses
sion of his village for two years after the rati-
ication thereof.
The expenses of this negotiation, and Of the
chiefs and delegates to and from Washington
city, to be paid by the United States.
Substance Of the Treaty Jet,ceen the United
i Staes and the Yankton tribe Of Siour Jadi-
4 ans, by tkeir chiefs and delegates.
The Yankton tribe cede all their right and
interest in the land ceded by the treaty conclu.
ded with them and the other tribes in July,
1880.
i The United States topay the Indians for the
land $4,000.
$500 10 be expended in the purchase Of
horses and presents on their arrival at St. Louis
; $4,000 in goods at the expense ofthe United
States at the time their annuities are delivered
next year.
$500 TO defray the expense Of removing the
Agency building and blacksmith's shop from
their present site:
The expense of this negotiation, and Of thu
chiefs and delegates to this city and their homes
10 be paid by the United States. s
Substance Of a Treaty betceen the United Sfase
1 and the Sacs and Fores Of the Missouri.
The Missouri Sac and Fox Indians cede d
g their right and interest in the country betwecl
the Missouri and Mississippi rivers, and III
boundary line between the Sac and Fox, and
Sioux Indians, described in the treaty mad,
2 with these and other tribes in 1925. rs
The Indians cede all their right TO locat.
for hunting and other purposes, in the Ian,
coded in the treaty Of 1880.
They cede all claim or interest under ID,
I treaties Of 1918, 1924. July 1880, and Sep
TENDER, 1880, for the satisfaction of which h,
appropriations have been made.
The United States agree to pay the Saes IN,
Foxes Of the Missouri Sl60,0O0.
:, OF this, $4,000 is to be paid in me.chsn
e disc, to be delivered when the President MAJ
1 Judge 1t best for them.
$1,000 to be given to Jacques Mettez, thei
: Interpretation his services.
h The balance OF said sum, $l57 400, 10 b
Q invested for the benefit Of the Indians by III
3 United States, and guarantying TO pay thsn
b an annual income Of not less than per cent
= thereon.
: The interest guaranteed to be applied az fol
y lows:
It For the support Of blacksmifh's establish
Q ment, $1,000 per annum.
For the support Of farmer, agriculture
s Implements, and assistance, and other benef
!. cial objects, 81 1900 per annum.
J. For the support Of a Teacher, and the incl
Q dental expenses Of school, $77O per annum
r The balance of the interest, amounting I
8 $4,000, shall be delivered, at the cost Of n
Z United States, in money, or merchandise, :
q the discretion ofthe President
y The expenses Of this negotiation, and Of u
chiefs and delegates signing this treaty, to TIL
:; city and to their homes, 70 be paid by the .
Z nited STATED. --(Nat. Int.
! STATE BoNps.--It is now pretty well ~
. derstood that loans have been made for th
i, State TO the following amount: sa
For the s. b. of1ilinois, $2,0O0,00
= For Shawneetown Bank, 100000
For Int. Improvement fund, 10000
81 For the Canal Fund, 10000
J.