The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-13

appoint others their places. and that rsssonsSis com
psnsation be allowed for their services.
payment is to be made on the al Of March. and Il vii
hands Of the several agents. particularly those In remote
and those BY the Indian agents which accompany H. you
will be informed ofthe complicated and important trans
public service. Since the last annual report slSx In
dams have been removed from the 70 the west Of
aws from the State Of .nd r.. M ia ahs oS
Indiana. About two hundred also have been removed
expected that the remaining Choctaws will have left the
state OF Mississippi and joined their prosperous brethren
By the treaties concluded with the Kansas and the kim
dred bands Of chppswns 0aawas and rot'swatsmiss.
thew can uD. ana rssdsp swsssr ,0f ne e
interests and thus il hoped the Of Jealousy and
dissatisfaction among them will be removed The treaty
putting stop to vosncs and Sood:h.d p@ons S.m
and there is reason to believe will sfectuay heal the
distracted that tribe. Not murder Outrage previous
ly of such frequent has been reported since
made known among them Those who had ned for re-.
uge to Arkansas and Missouri from Justly spprshended
sumo their woqted pursuits; and commsndsbis spirit
among oil parties to be cherished to forget their
Community An important treaty has been recently no.
gotated at this place with the Wnnebago Indians, by
land owned claimed by this tribe in Iowa. estimated
several millions of and knewn to be of excellent
quality This treaty and that with the Chippewa, Otta
and watamies when their provisions fully
executed which may be done at farhest in the
OF two years. will entirely free Iowa from Indian
puation and open for unobsructed settlement and cult
walton large extent Of valuable country. fast coming
into demand by the Of the rapid increase of that
young and rising State The removal thence to their
homes will Tree citizens in that State from
fruitful Of annoyance and the Indians from the
bad influences incident to their proximity 10 white po
pulation. a.
The government could give no higher proof Of it, soil
cde to promote the welfare Of the Indian tribes than The
has taken 70 provide funds for the purposes Of sdu
cation and to them from being diverted 10 other
objects Particular attention has been directed to the
establishment Of manual labor schools among them,
the most suitable and successful Of educating and
christianizng them and inspiring them with taste for
the pursuits Of agriculture and the mechanic arts The
department under obligations which II takes pleasure
in acknowledging to several Christian associations for
the valuable assistance they have rendered In carrying
out this measure Of improvement The schools
promise to produce results beneficial and sassstory,
that the department will continue to increase them q
fast the Indians be induced to consent and
operate In the measure and the at s disposal
will permit The views Of the commissioner this sub
ect and particularly In respect TO the importance and
benefit to the Indians Of concentrating much poss
be the expenditure Of tho funds in their country
their In education agriculture and Me
mechanic arts appear to be wise and judcous and 10
merit special commentator.
Respectfully submitted
WI MARCY.
To the President of the United States.