Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-29


shall be di Slded into four annual instslments,
as follows For the first year after the ratifca-
ton OF this treaty, seventy thousand dollars;
for the second year. forty thousand dollars; for
the third year, twenty-five thousand dollars,
and for the fourth year, fifteen thousand doll
lars
Second. Fifty thousand dollars 10 be paid
the iirst year after the ratifica alton OF this trea
ty IN Agricultural Implements, 20 include wa
gons or carts, harness, and cattle, sheep, or
other stock, as may be deemed most beneficial
by the superintendent of Indian affairs, or
agent. after ascertainiLg the W wishes of the In
diaDs in relation thereto.
Third. Zen thousand dollars for the erection
OF saw ana houring mill, TO be located a.
kamia, the same to be erected within one year
after the ratification hereof
Fourth. Fifty thousand dollars fer the board
ing and clothing of the children who shall At
tend the schools, in accordance with such
rules or regulations as the Com missioner o.
Inofan Anairs may prescribe, providing the
schools and boarding houses with necessary
furnitnTe, The purchase OF necessary wagons,
| teams, agricultural Implements, tools, &c, for
their use, and for the fencing OF such lands as
may be needed for gardening and farming 2
purposes. for the use and benefit OF the schools
10 be expended as follows: The first year after
the ratihcaticn of this treaty. six thousand dol
lars; ior the next fourteen years. three thou
sand collars each year, and for thsl sue.
eeeding year, being the sixteenth and last in.
stalment, two thousand dollars.
tifth. A further sum of two thousand five
hundred dollars shall be paid within one wear
after the ratification hereof, to enable the In
dams to build tive churches. one Of which is to
b. located at some suitable point on the Kamia
and the other on the Lapwai.
ARTICLE 5TH.
The United States further agree, that in ad :
dltlon 10 head chief the tribe shall elect two
subordinate chiefs, who shall assist him in the
performance OF his public services, and each
subordinate chief shall have the same amount
OF land pioughed and fenced, with comfortable
mouse and necessary furniture, and TO whom
the same salary shall be paid as is already
provided for the head chief in article 5th of the
treaty OF June IL, 1855, the salary TO be paid
and the houses and land to be occupied during
the same period and under like restrictions as
therein mentioned.
And for the purpose of enabling the agent to
erect SAID buildings, and 10 plough and fence
me land, as we'll as to procure the necessary
furniture, and TO complets and furnish the
hou-e, &c, of the head chief, as heretofore pro-
floea, there shall be approP rated, TO be ex-
pended within the first year after the ratlfica.
dred dollars.
said article 5th Of the treaty Of June H. 1885
pertaining TO the erection OF school houses
hospital, shops, necessary buildings for EN- .
ployees and for the agency, as we'll as pro yid. :.
ing the same with necessary furniture tools
&c, have not yet been complied with, IL is
hereby stipulated that there shall be appro-
prIated. 10 be expended for the purposes here
in specified during the first year after the
ratinca'isn hereof, the following sums. TO
First. Ten thousand dollars for the erection
OF the TWO schools, including boarding houses
and the necessary outbuildings; said schools TO
be conducted on the manual labor system as
far as practicable.
Second. Twelve hundred dollars for the
erection OF the hospital and providing the
necessary furniture tor the same.
IiiiId Two Thousand dollars for the erec-
top OF blacksmith shop, to be located at Ka-
mia, 10 aid In the completion OF the smiths
shop at the agency, and TO purchase the neces-
'aIy tools, iron, steel &c.;and to keep the same
IN repair and properly stocked with necessary
tools ard materials, there shall be appropriated
thereafter, for the fifteen years next succ ceed
ing, The sum OF five hundred dollars each
year.
Fonrth. Three thousand dollars for erection
OF houses for employees, repairs of mills
shops, &c, and providing necessary furniture
tools and materials. For the same purpose
and TO procure from year TO year the peces.a
~ artlcles-that is 70 say, saw logs, nails,
glass. hardware, &c.-there shall be appro-
prIated thereafter, for the twelve years mex,
succeeding, the sum of TWO thousand dollars
each year; and for the next three years, one
thousand dollars each year.
And IL is further agreed that the United
States shall employ, in addition 10 those
already mentioned in article 5th Of the treaty
OF June llth, 1855, two matrons TO take charge
OF The boarding schools, two assistant teach
millers. WV
All the expenditures and expenses eopte,n.
plated ~ this treaty, ana not other wise pro
vided for, shall be betrayed by the United
States.
ARTICLE 9Th
In consideration OF the past spryjcss and
faithfulness of the Indian chief Timothy. il ts
agreed that the L nited States shall appronrista
the sum Of six hundred dollars, to aid MIN IN
me erecnon OF house upon the lot OF land
which may be assigned TO him, In aecordancc
with the provisions of the third article of this
treaty.
ARTICLE 7TH.
The United States further agree that tho
claims OF certain members OF the Nez Perce
trlbe against The Government for services rem
oered and for horses furnished BY them TO the
mt fnA xxlv
certif Gates issued by w. IL. FauntIeroy
Or. NJ. and Com. Oregon volunteers on the
ON OF March, 1856, At Camp Cornelius. and
amounting 10 the sum of four thoussrd siv
hundred and sixty-five dollars, shall be mad
To them in fun, in gold coin.
ARTICLE eth.
IL is lso.understoo0 that the aforesaid trIha
90 he1eoy renew their aCkuow Judgments of
dependence upon the government OF the United
states, their promises of friendship, and other
pitoges as tet forth IN The eighth article OF the
treaty OF June l1th, ISIS; and further. that All
lhe provisions of said treaty which are moi
abTogated, or specifically changed by any
article herein contained, shall remain the SAM
10 all intents and purposes as formerly-the
same obligations resting upon the United
Stales, the same privileges continued To the
Indians outside OF the reservation, and the
same rights secured To citizens of the L. s as
TO right OF way upon the streams ana over the
roads which may run through SAID reserva-
non, as are therein set forth
but IL Is further provided that the United
Stafes Is the only com mpetent authority In de-
clare and establish such necessary roads and
highways. and that no other right is Intended
70 be hereby granted to cIiizens Of the United
States than the right of way upon or over such
roads as may thus be legally established: Pro-
riGed, h0cerer, That the roads now usually
travelled shall. in the mean time, he taken
ana deemed as within the meaning of this
article until otherwise enacted by act of Con-
gress, or by the authority Of the Iudl an
department @ '1fE
And The said tribe hereby consent that upon
the public roads which may run across the
reseryation there may be established az such
points as shall be necessary for pubic conve- 1
nience, hotels or stage stands, OF the mum Der
and necessity of which the age mt or superin-
tthoeDt shall he the sole judge, who shall be
CON petent to license the same, with the priv
lege OF using such amount of land for pastur.
age and other purposes connected with such
establishment as the agent superin tendent
shaii deem necessary, 1t being understood that
such lands for pasturage are 10 be enclosed
and the boundaries thereof des cribed in the
license. ts-
And IL is further understood and agreed that
all ferries and bridges within the reservation
shall be held and managed for the benefit of
said tribe. ts - no Z - : = =
Such rules and reg ulations shall be made by
the Commissioner of ludian Affairs with rhe
approvai OF the Secretary of the Interior. as