The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-03-22
TREATIES.

ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President. HANNIBAL HAN
LIN, Vice-President, and President of the Sen
ate. DANIEL CLARK was elected President o.
the Senate, pro tenpO'e, on the ninth day o.
February and so acted until and including the
nineteenth day of that month SCHUYLER Col
FAX Speaker of the House of Representatives
Supplementary Articles to the Treaty between the
United States and the Red and Pembina Bands
of Chippewa Indians, concluded at Washing
ton, April II, 1864 ratified by the Senate April
81, 1864; proclaimed by the President of the
United States April 25, 1864
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA.
PROCLAMATION.
To all anil singular to aohOna these presents shall
come, Greeting:
WHEREAS treaty was made and concluded at
the city of Washington, in the District of Column
bia on the twelfth day of April, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty
four, by and between Clark w. Thompson and
Ashley c. Morrill, Commissioners, on the part OF
the United States, and the acknowledgements
Chiefs Headmen, ard Warriors of the Red Lake
and Pembina bands of Chippewa Indians, on be-
half of and duly authorized thereto by said bands,
which treaty is in the words and figures follow
ing, to wit -
Articles Supplementary to the treaty made and
concluded at the Old Crossing of Red Lake
River in the State of Minnesota, on the second
day of October, in the year eighteen hundred
and sixty-three between the United States of
America by their commissioners, Clark w.
Thompson and Ashy c. Morrill,, and thee Red
Lake and Pembina bands of Chippewa Indians,
by their chiefs, headmen, and warriors, concluded
at the city of Washington, District OF Columbia,
on the twelfth day of April, in the yoar eighteen
hundred and siNty-tour, between the United
States, by the said commissioners, of the one
part, and the said bands of Chippewa Indians, by
their chiefs, headmen, and warriors, OF the other
part
a. Ind In
assent to the provisions of the said treaty, con-
cluded at the Old Crosaing of Red Lake River, as
amended by the Senate Of the United States by
resolution bearing date the first day OF March, Ill
the year eighteen hundred and siXty-four.
Art. II. consideration of the cession made
by said treaty, concluded at the Old Crossing OF
Red Lake River and i'll lieu of the annuity pay
mcnt provided for by the third article of said last
mentioned treaty, the Uuited STAGES will pay an
nualy, during the pleasure OF the President of
the United States, to the Red Lake band ofChip-
pewas the sum of ten thousand dollars, and to
the Pembina band of Chippewas the sum of five
thousand dollars, which aid sums shall be dis
tributcd to the members of said bands, respect
lively, in equal amounts per capita, for which pur-
pose an accurate enumeration and enrolment of
the members of the respective bands shall be
made by the officers of the United States.
Art. Ill The United States will also expand
annually, for the period of fifteen years. for the
Red Lake band of Chippewas, for the purpose of
supplying them with gilng twinc cotton mater,
calico, linsey, blankets, sheeting, fanncls, pro
bisions, farming tools, and for such other useful
may be qeemed for their best interests, the sum
of eight thousand dollars; and will eXpend in
like manner, and for Il like period, and for like
purposes, for the Pembina baud of Chippewas,
the sum of four thousand dollars.
Art. ". The United -States also agree to fur
nish saib bands of Indians, for the period of if-
teen Years, one blacksmith, one physician, one
one miller, and one farmer; and will also furnish
them annually, during the same period, with tif-
teen hundred dollars worth of iron, steel, and
other articles for tlacksmithing purposes, and
one thousand dollars Tor carpcntering, and other
purposes.
for said Indians at some suitable point to be de-
termined by the Secretary of the Interior, saw
mill with run of millstoncs attached.
Art VI. 1t is further agreed, by and between
the parties hereto, that article four of the said
treaty, concluded at the Old Crossing of Red
Lake River, and the amendment to said article
shall be modified follows that is to say, TWEEN
ty-fivc thousand dollars of the amount thereby
stipulated shall be paid to the chiefs of said
bands, through their agent upon the ratification
cable, to enable them to purchase provisions and
and clothing, presents to be distributed to their
people upon their return to their homes; OF
which amount five thousand dollars shall be eX-
pended for the benefit OF their chief, May-dwa
gwl-no mind; and that from the remaining seven
ty-tivc Thousand dollars the claims OF injured par
ties for depredations committed by said Indians
the goods of certain British and American
traders at the mouth of Red Lake River, and for
eXactf7ns forcibly levied by them on the propre-
tors of the steamboat plying on the Red River,
shall have priority of payment, and be paid i'll
full, and the remainder thereof shall be paid pro
rata upon tie debts Of said tribe incurred since
the first day of january in the year eighteen hun
dred and fifty nine, to be ascertained by their
agent in connection with the chiefs, in lieu of the
commissioner or commissioners provided for III
the fourth article of said treaty concluded at the
Old Crossing of Red Lake RivcL
Art. VII 1t is further agreed by the parties
hereto that, in lieu Of the lands provided for the
mixed boods by article eight OF said treaty con-
cludcd at the Old Crossing of Red Lake River,
scrip shall be issued to such of said mixed blOods
hall oil sl.lIl hnl IN
Il like amount of land and may be located upon
any of the lands ceded by said treaty, but not
elsewhere, and shall be accepted by said mixed
blOods in lieu of all future claims for annuties.
In testimony whereof, the said commissioners,
on behalf of the United States, and the said
chiefs, hcadmen, and war; rOrs, on behalf of the
Red Lake and Pembina bands of Chippewa In
dians have hereunto affixed their hands and seals
this twelfth day of April, i'll the year eighteen
hundred and sixty -four
Clark w. Thompson, [scal
Ashley Z. Morrill,, fscall
Commissioners.
Principal Red Lake chief, May diva qua no mind,
Gle that is spoken to-
his mark. Tseal-]
Red Lake chief, Mons o-mO (Moose-dungO
his mark. Tseal.
Red Lake chief, Ase-e-ne-wub, little Rocl>,)
his y mark. seal
Principal Pembina chief, Ms-co-muk-quah, (Red
Bear.) his Y mark. seal.
Red Lake headman, Nav gone -gwo-nabe, LEAD
ing Feather,) his Y mark. Gseal.
Red Lake war[rlior, Que-we lance, CThc Boy,)
his Y mark [scal.
Red Lake headnlan, May-zha-lle- osh, Dropping
Wind) his mark seal.
Red Lake headman, Bwa-ness, little Shoe,)
his Y mark. [seal.1
Red Lake headman, Wa-bon-e-qua-osh, white
Hair,) his mark. Tseal.
Pcmbina headman, Te-bish CO -shick, Equal
sky) his mark. [seal.
Red Lake warrior, Te-bcsh co bc-ness, (Straght
BirdO his mark seal
Red Lake warrior, Osh-shay -o-sick, (no interpre-
tation) his mark [scal
Red Lake warrior, Sa-sa- goh-cum-ick-ish cum,
Gle that makes the ground tremble,)
his mark. [seall
Red Lake warrior, tung, Wo
mterpretationO his mark. [seal
warrior, I-inge-e -gaun-abe, wants Fea-
thers,O his X mark TseaI j
Red Lake warrior, Que-we-zance-ish, Dad Boy,)
his X mark. [seal.
Signed in presence Of
:. Fl. Beaulicu, Special Interpreter
7. G. Morrison, GO g
Peter Roy, &C
|: A. Warren, Us Interpreter
Jhas. E. Gardell
Charles Botteneau.
And whereas, the foregoing treaty having been
to the Senate of the United States for |