The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-03
James IA. Esoms 's'
PRESIDENT OF THE Ans I1TrG09lk,

-,,, D ataaes IA, PolI- OF THE 1V5h, r AMERICA ~ StAIl | U Att AND SINGULAR TO wHo,,
 SHALL COME, GRErr,TdEs ,nEsE 'l4 WHEREAS treaty was mada adlhIiNG; the Creek Agency, on the pOe S~sa and conea and lorty-liVe, between William Spa, elgll Il Butler, James Logan, and Thom.s' a'i.ss'r01g g missioners, in behalf of the 'G1as Tn;si l. Judse first part; the Greek tribe of Ind;sa G,,sa Saies part and the Seminole tribe of iIlaN Tna. ol the part; 9s VI Ihoians of fl And whereas, the said treaty ba,i,. l, ted to the Senate for its consiitufiongSI E been on, the Senate did, on the sixi5 5ui,oaal 5 action thousand eight hundred and fort. eag ol Narc| consent 10 the ratification of eo;j ;Sf ElYe, adH| tain amendments '''a ueaty Eil Ana md whereas the said Indians jid b,, Il. and Head Men, in full council la' ass.g,Ils Uy Ilsn| twenty-eighth day of May, one one bssssnoied, dred and forty five, give tbejr f,aa thousand ed sent to the amendments made by tha f.q s.sDi 'oal resolution aforesaid which treaty ae ssSsia Ssaa!s Senate making the amendments io {, o;gieuo sa;J u. the assent of the Indians to said Y a%oai Sala le in the words following, to wit. a'l'noae ARTICLES OF fl 7RE3TiV -
 Armstrong, ?. II Butler, Jq's Iapas 1,pa, 2
 as L; Judge, Commissioaers in 5e5af' 5 J'' df. saa
 fe@ States, of the first part; Ae Gag G,.,.g9 7
 d5aas, oftbe second end 6s seninoi. g,,s. s9 ss
 diaas. of the Mjrd pqrt: "'''s a9 Whereas 1t was stipulated, in the lor,s
 the Creek treaty of l833 that tba 9u .
 should thencelorth be considered r,s Y.
 part of the Creek nation, and tbat "
 and comfortable home should ba so,a,l1
 on the lands set apart in said traaty :. 4
 try of the Creeks and whereas na1v 4
 inoles have settled and are now ilig;.
 Creek country, while others, consiihss:
 portion of the tribe, have refused to r;
 homes In any part thereof, assigning m
 that they are unwilling to submit to es
 and government, and that they are s6ss
 ot being deprived by the Greek aB,holE4.,
 property; and whereas repeated conriT
 been made to the United States (IovsTr
 those of the Seminoles who refuse fo ',
 Creek country, have, without autborilf
 settled upon lands secured to otber ms
 that they have committed numerou, 4,
 sive depredations upon the property oi9
 on whose lands they have inrgded;
 Now, therefore, in order to reconcile 5l ties respecting location and jurisdiction b disputed questions which have arisen. or m after arise, III regard 10 rights of pronerF peeidlly to preserve the peace of the i'm riously endangered by the restless and wal 1t of the ihtruding Semiaoes, the paai. treaty have agreed to the following sip5i
 ARTICLE |. The Greeks agree that fine shall be entitled to settle il body or sDa they please. in any part of the Gieek com they shall make their own town regulations however, to the general control of the ca. ell, in which they shat be represented; ai that no distinction shall be made between tribes in any respect, except in the manas their pecuniary affairs, in which hneihGsi iere with the other.
 ARTICLE 2. The Seminoles agree tat their tribe who have not done so before ae ton of this treaty, shall, immediately thgs move to and permanently settle in the Gn try.
 ARTICLE 3. | is mutually agreed Fd and Seminoles, that all contested case; b.i two tribes, concerning the right of popt ing out of sales or transactions that mg cured previous to the ratification olt shall be subject to the decision of the P. the United States.
 ARTICLE 1. The Greeks being greatly fed with the manner in which their boaltl adjusted by the treaty of 1853, which thE did not understand until after its execua appearing that in said treaty no addition 10 their country for the use of the SemlnoF on the contrary, they were deprived, Fl quate compensation, of conslderahs valuable territory; And, moreover, the since the Greeks first agreed toreeeFe if3 decn engaged in a protracted and hoS which has naturally engendered ieellas calculated to make them troHbeson' The United States, in consideration c cumstances, agree that an additional anlll thousand dollars for purposes of educaaol allowed for the term of twenty years U nuitY of three thousand dollars provided ty of 1882 for like purposes shall De col' til the determination of the additional sla a mentioned. It is further agreed that al a ton funds of the Greeks, including aF above named, the annual allowance ol ou' dollars. provided in the treaty ol i'oS ,.a s balances of appropriations for edlceaga at. '. that may be due from the UniIea a s.a, .n, expended in their own country icr tn5 n;,l ~ manual labor school in the Canadian ps M of another in the Arkansas District r. the President does not object 10 slGh 'fS the annuities above named, granted III , of 1882 and 1883. And Il IS also a5,i r the management of such schools 'ls ND Creek council shall be consulted. .,
 ARTICLE }. The Seminoles ha'lS pi.s, desire to settle in body on Lillle '.;isr Mib lance whestwaId of the present issi', s4 f greater portion of them, Il IS as,e,v rS shall be issued 10 such as may remove s., s5 way to their new homes and that @g e5, ora}ion is completed, the whole trlbe sal sisted for six months due notice to pc those who do not come into lile I, o'oyr eyeln fore the issues commence sllall ps .Ssss S, it is distinctly understood that ali lllg,. lP,:, except those now in Florida, who Isis,' ,.sis toand settle in the Creek country WI wlu n,r after this treaty is ratified, slaii i'O' any of the benefits it provides; ec..oo ,bo1
 ARTICLE 6. The sum ol illeea a,oni g~ hundred dollars, provided in the ,sil ss'Ssl Ss tbe ,,' frealy of payne's Landing, shal! s,,ls ps ma manner IT or therein pointed out, immedlass s, emigration of those seminaies3 its3 N'J Also the Creek country is comple..eubt fine ter such emigration as praeaeaO'v,,e ,,ears p three thousafd dollars for fifteen ysa'5i aa5 tbe fonrtb article of said treaty. ,has,, ap% thoreto te lgo' if far tbe same period, two laoa' m per annum in goods suIlea lo .,,bars ,l'r, oi q equally divided among the meing' s;aD and d
 ARTrcLE '. In full satlslacsibom suibo,ndoped all claims for property left or a9a,IaoJ p ,5s Jn at at' tbe ''li7 rnonest of the officers ol lns bo under promise of remnneFaup1'';, ,,s1 ';,mplenel lars pei annum, in agriculture. S.a ,'vp vpars. furnished the Seminoles for ny 5..gsrs o
 AarfcLr s. To avoid all e.oas: aa.5' or Sci ments on the part of either C[sss' .iea' t6e no on the territory of other 9ailo13, tlo 1c3,,eek I co western boundary lines ol rl5od .ns be plainly and distinctly markfgc, gc,onmis
 In witness whereof, the sala Ia,S MeR q inc pnaersioned Chiefs and heau ,to set and Seminole tribes, have lie,sb Garth day al the Creek Agency, iliiS i0a
 1915. ,pMSTKONu
 .qci'g Spperiafe4nsffl4TI " ER
 JAMES LoGAAfNoi
 HiI JAf 10 1.N
 lioh Seainof
 GREEKS.