Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-03
o + FIC I A l..
ANDREW JOHNSON, President OF the United
States Of America.

states OF America.
10 az dnd siReEl0r 70 0kors these preseats skGlt
cotRe, greeting:
wnereas supplemental Treaty was made
aho concluded at the Warm Springs Indian
agency, In the state of oregon, on the ff-
teenth day of November, in the year OF our
LORD one thousand eight hundred and sixty
nve, oy and between j. w. Perit Huntington,
Commissioner. on the part of the United States
and Mark, William Chinook, Kuck-up, and
oiner Chiefs and Headmen Of the Con federated
TRIBES and Bands of Indians of Middle Ore-
gon. on tue part of said lnd dians, and duly au-
inorlzed thereto by them, which treaty is in
the words and figures following. 10 wit: .
Articles OF Agreement and Convention entered
into at the Warm Springs Indian Agency,
oregon, by j. w. Perit III Huntin gten Superin-
fendent Indian affairs for Oregon, on behalf
OF the United States, and the undersigned,
Cnlefs and Headmen OF the Don federa.ed
Tribes and Bands of middle Oregon, the
same being ameAdatory of and supplemental
10 the treaty negotiated with the aforesaid
Tribes on the twenty fifth day OF June, eigh-
teen hundred and fifty five, and ratified by
the Senate of the United States on the eigh-
teenth day OF April, eighteen hundred and
fifty nine.
ARTICLE L.
Ii having become evident from experience
That the provision of article i of the treaty of
the twenty fifth of June, A. ID. eighteen hun
dred and fifty five, which permits said con-
federated tribes to fish, hunt, gather berries
and roots, pasture stock and erect houses on
lands outside the reser vation. and which have
been ceded TO the United States, Is often abused
residing away from the reservatien, and is det.
rimental 10 the interests Of both Indians and
whites; therefore it is hereby stip uIated aud
agreed that all the rights enumerated in the
third proyiso OF the first section Of the before.
mentioned treaty of the twenty fifth of June,
eighteen hundred and fifty -hve-that Is to say
the right TO take fish, erect houses, hunt game,
gather roots and berries, and pasture animals
upon lands without the reservation set apart
by the treaty aforesaid-are hereby relin-
quished by the confederated Indian tribes
and bands OF middle Oregon, parties TO this
treaty.
ARTICLE H.
The tribes aforesaid covenant and agree mat
they will hereafter remain upon said reserya.
ton, su beet to the laws of the United States
the regulations Of the Indian department and
the control OF tie officers thereof; and thew
further stipulate that n any of the members OF
said tribes do leave, or attempt TO leave. said
reservation in violation of this treaty, they
will assist in pursuing and returning them,
when called upon to do so by the superinten-
dent or agent in charge.
ARTICLE III.
In cases which may arise which make il ne
cessary for any Indian to go without the boun-
daries OF said reservation, the superintendent
or agent in charge may, IN his discretion, give
to such Indian written permit or pass which
shall always be for short period and the ex.
piratlon definitely fixed in said paper. ANY
Indian who, having gone out with a written
pa Sc. shall remain beyond the Boundaries for
longer period than the time named in said
pass, [shalI be deemed 10 have violated this
IA
gone without pass.
ARTICLE
An lnfracuon OF this treaty shall subject the
Indian guilty thereof to a deprivation OF his or
her share OF he annuities, and to such other
punishment as the President of the United
States may direct.
ARTICLE v
IL is stipulated and agreed on the part of the
United States, as consideration for the re-
llnquishment of the rights herein enumerated
that the sum of three thousand five hundred
dollars shall be expended in the purchase of
teams, agricultural implements, seeds, and
other articles calculated to advance said con-
federated tribes in agriculture and ciyiliza-
ton.
ARTICLE VI. ..-
II is further agreed that the United States
snail cause 10 be allotted to each head of a fam
lily IN said confederated tribes and bands n
tract OF land Sufficient for his or her use the
possession of which shall be guaranteed ,nd
secured to said family and the heirs thereof
forever. -
ARTICLE VII
To the end that the vice of iptemperance
among said tribes may be checked, IL is here
by stipulated that when any member thereof
snail be known 70 drink ardent spirits or TO
have the same in possession, the facts shall he
Immediately reported to the agent or superin
tendent, with name of the person or persons
from whom the liquor was obtained; and the
INDIANS agree TO diligently use, under the di.
rection OF the superintend or agent all pro.
per means 10 secure the identification aud pun
lshment of the persons unlawfully Furnishing
liquor As aforesaid. .ss. .
In testimony whereof, the SAID J. w. Per,t
Huntington, superintendent of Indian affairs
on the part of the United States, and the nm,
dersign ed chiefs and head confederated tribes
and bands Aforesaid, have hereunto. in the
presence, OF the subscribing witnesses and of
each other, affixed our signatures and seals on
this fifteenth day of November, in the year
one tnousand eight hundred and sixty-fye
j. w. PERT HUNTINGTON, GsRA1
N"p's Indfan i10trs an Oregon, and Acti,g Com.
Missioner on behalf Of ne United Stdtes
MARK, his Y mark. rsRAIl
s1aH sf