Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-06
~. Tar. Laramie Traa ".

We cnde.yored Yesterday to OBTAIN cory OF
the treaty lately concluded with the iniians near
Fort Laramie bit TO n i impossib'e 20 90 So:
The follpyn Is believed to be an accurate oatiine
n ;te nrDvisions as furnished to ~ BY onc CT the
gentleman who was present at its cons,nluon.
A couvenant OF perpetual pace ana ain y IS
made between the sey srai tribes oil iiians repre-
scented, and between the Indian tribes ana tae
United States government. Aiy lisp i,e, 'aa.
nav hereafter arise betW an; o. tie q Il .feat
tribes are to be settled by reference 70 the u'cd
States authorities.
Should any depreda.oas be h,rclfser COMMIT
ted BY any Of In, whites upon the in.uans, ule
limited States sh Ill make g, II all losses OCCASION
ed thereby, and indemnify tue injured parties as
FAR as possible.
the tribe 10 which the former may belong shall Dc
resnons;ble ia l:ka m,ansr, AMI the amount OF
dam,ges casoa 81 may be retail red by the United
States oat OF the anpui,eS to be paid, or IN what
ever other way my b. foaad most convenient.
The rigi. Of mixing rolds and establishing
military AMI other posts throughout tie 'effuory
!, Guaranteed to the United States, and all other
Dosss throayao,t the territory, Is guaranteed
10 the Uaited States, an all haatias privileges
are reserved to the Indians as they have hitherto
enjoyed them
The boundaries 10 b. occap.e.i b., the Clayen-
encs, Arapahocs. Sioux. B.acktsef, Crows,
Asiniboins, G-o,oate.s and NJ snl,as, respective
".
rivers, settled and defined.
The United States Governm mi is TO pa IN am
nuity Of Sjo,0J1in goods or agricultural al OH
cr iinplem ,nts Of civilization, ii the option oil the
President during the NJ ,intea Aee OF goal tath Oh
the part Of the Indians, for 6sty years
These are tn, min p.o..s,oas OF ths Treaty as
il now stands. \ pop ,stioa was made on taa
part Of the United Safes tn a portion OF terri
tory b. laid OF in the Caeveaaa aad Arapahoe
country, near the heal waters o. the Ark .nsas,
FOR the establish n,at Of hlf- bsee | cololy-sae
object being to intro iuced graiallly amoag the
Indians the hlbts OF civlizei life, as far a. p.ac
ticable. The Ciaeenaes ani A .ap lhoes, howev-
cr refused their assent TO il for the reisol N It II
woall furnish pretext for tn, visits OF lG-c
numb,r INTO their territory ftom Other Tribes,
who might eventually olst them feon their pos
sessions.
The imnsnse tide of emigration which has lat
terly howM over the plains. has driven oil The
gains to an extoat almost b,yoaa bslies; shas oc-
cas,onins great loss 10 the Inlans Tie annuity
is nten he'd as sort of com2,nsiti for this bat
it IS said will b, very Sun al on, in rellity.
A an evidence of the COOL will entertained by
them towar thc whites, it is msntioael taat the
Indians brou ,ht in All surreai,sel a number OF
hogscs wa,ca hal bean psevio ,s.y stolen on the
plains.
mp Of tie milan territory was usei in ar
ranging the terms Of the treaty. Tie pceseaee
ofaasnSer oftrai.rs led 10 tn, IN ,Sn Of aaua,
ber Of important corrections. - that n, mp
which now accompanies the treaty i the mos,
correct TINT has ever heea drawa. tbs viii
prov. ivory in,,-:aat acquisition TO the country.
AZ an Illustration OF the aacntivate views Of
OF these cailieea Of The Western forest, or
iaformlat says, tat IA old Ial,n WAS lo,s n
on while the comm ss,oaers were re-coa struct,ny
the mp AMI b,in, inform "a es the nature OF tia
proceeaiar, Ma IL foemh sassea IN which he
expressed the hops that bis Geeat Father in re-
mailin- the country, wonld put dowa Few mose
buffalo to his trihe, as they were getting very
scarce in their haa.ing gro sa1s - tnteNsea,er,