The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-14
CHAP. CCLXVI.-(Continued.)

CHAP CCLXVL]Continued
An Act making Appropriations for the Current
and Contingent Expenses of the Indian Depart
ment, and for fulfilling Treaty Stipulations with
various Indian Tribes for the year ending thir-
tieth June, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven,
and for other Purposes.
For subsistence of the Winnebagos for one year
after their arrival at their homes, as per fifth
article treaty of March eighth, eighteen hundred
siXty-five, nnctySiX thousand dollars
Winnebago and Pottawatomie Indians of Wis
consin.-To enable the Secretary of the Interior
to take charge of certain stray bands of Winnie
bago and Pottawatomie Indians in the State of
Wisconsin, five thousand dollars.
Yankton Tribe of Sioux.-FOr eight of ten in
stalments to be paid to them or expended for
their benefit commencing with the year in which
they shall remove to and settle and reside upon
their reservations, per fourth article treaty nine
teenth April, eighteen hundred and fifty eight
sixty-five thousand dollars.
Calapooias, Malalla, and Clackamas Indians, of
Willamette Valey.-For second of five install
ments of the second series of annuity for bene-
fetal objects, per second article treaty twenty
second January, eighteen hundred and ffty-five,
six thousand five hundred dollars.
Poncas.-For the third of ten instruments of
the second series, to be paid to them or eXpend
ed for their benefit, commencing with the year i'll
which they shall remove to and settle upon the
tract reserved for their future homes, per second
and fifty-eight ten thousand dollars.
For eighth of ten nstalments for the establish
ment and maintenance of one or more manual Ia
Dor schools, under the direction of the President,
five thousand dollars
For eight of ten instalments, or during the
pleasure of the President, to be expended in fur
nishing said Indians with such aid and assistance
in agricultural and mechanical pursuits, includ
ing the working of the mill provided for in the
first part of this article, the Secretary of the
Interior may consider advantageous and necessa-
ry for them, Fer second article treaty twelfth
March, eighteen hundred and f.ty-eight, seven
thousand five hundred dollars.
DWamish and other allied Tribes in Washing
ton Territory.-For seventh instalment on one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, under the di-
recton of the President, per sixth article treaty
twenty January, eighteen hundred and
ffty-fve, seven thousand five hundred dol
lars.
For seventh of twenty instalments for the es-
tablshment and support of agricultural and in
dustral school, and to provide said school with
q suitable instructor or inrtructors, per four
teenth article treaty twcnty-second January,
eighteen hundred and tifty-tive, three thousand
dollars.
For seventh of twenty nstalments for the es-
tablishmcnt and support of a smith and carpen-
ter shop, and to furnish them with the necessary
tools, per fourteenth article treaty twentysccond
January, eighteen hundred and tifty-tive, five
hundred dollars.
For seventh of twenty nstalments for the en-
ployment of Il blacksmith carpenter, farmer, and
who shall furnish medicines for the
sick, per fourteenth article treaty twenty-seeond
January, eighteen hundred and fifty-fve, four
thousand six hundred dollars.
Malah tribe-For first of four instaments of
thirty thousand dollars, (being the fourth series,)
under the direction of the President, per fifth
article treaty January thirty-f first, eighteen hun
dred and tifty-fve, one thousand five hundred
dollars.
For seventh of twenty instalments for the sup
port of an agricultural and industrial school, and
for pay of teachers, per eleventh article treaty
thirty-first January, eighteen hundred and fifty
five, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For seventh of twenty instalments for supper
OF smith and carpenters shop and to provide
the necessary tools therefor, per eleventh artcl
treaty thirty-irst January, eighteen hundred ant
fifty-ive, five hundred dollars
For seventh of twenty instaments for the i'm
plOyment of a blacksmith, carpenter, farmer, an
physician who shall furnish medicines for til
sick, per eleventh article treaty thirty Janl
ary, eighteen hundred and fitty-fve four thoI l.
sand six hundred dollars.
Walla-W Walla, Cayuse, and Umatilla Tribes
For second of five instalments of second scri es,
to be expended under the direction of the Pre- 81
dent per second article treaty ninth june ei9 H.
teen hundred and itty-fvc three thousand d OIL
lars.
For seventh of twenty instalments for the ay
and subsistence of one superintendent of farmn lg
operations, one farmer two millers, one blac k
smith, one wagon and plough maker, one carp' III
ter and Joiner, one physician, and two teacht RS
per four article treaty ninth June, eighteen Il un-
dred and tiity-five, eleven thousand two hund red
dollars.
For seventh of twenty insta1ments for the pay
Of each of the head chiefs OF the Walla-W ALA,
Cayuse, and Umatila bands, the sum of five un-
dred dollars per annum, per fifth article tire ATTY
ninth June, eighteen hundred and tifty-tive,
thousand five hundred dollars.
For seventh of twenty instalments for sai ary
for the son of o-pio-moX-moX, per fifth art Gle
treaty ninth June, eighteen hundred and ffyf we,
one hundred dollars.
o1 ~f
ments, of second series for beneficial object :, at
the discretion of the President, per fourth tcle
treaty ninth June, eighteen hundred and fifty five,
eight thousand dollars.
For seventh of twenty instalments for the sup
port of two schools, one of which is to be ag
ricultural and industrial school, keeping in pair
school buildings, aid tor providing suitable fd rni-
turc, books and stationery per fifth article tfl atty
ninth June, eighteen hundred and ffty-fve, ii We
hundred dollars.
For seventh of twenty instalments for the en-
ployment of one superintendent of teaching and
two teachers, per fifth article trea ty ninth June,
eighteen hundred and fifty-five, three Thousand
two hundred dollars.
For seventh of twenty instalments for the en-
oloyment of one superintendent of farming and
wo farmers, two mllers, two bla cksmiths,
timer, one gunsmith, one carpe nter, an one
wagon and plough maker, per tittt article treaty
ninth june eighteen hundred and ffty-fve, nine
thousand four hundred dollars.
For seventh of twenty instalmen is for kc, eping
n ripalr saw and Touring mills, and for fur Dish-
ng the necessary tools and fixtures, per fifth
rticle treaty ninth June, eighteen huRdre, and
itty-f five, five hundred dollars.
For seventh of twenty instalments for kee ping
n repair the hospital, and providing the u. GEES
ary medicines and fixtures therefor, per fift u
icle treaty ninth June, eighteen hundred and
ifty-fiVc, three hundred dollars.
For seventh of twenty instalments for the pay
# a physician per fifth article treaty ninth une,
Eighteen hundred and ffty-fye, one thousand four
hundred dollars.
For seventh of twenty instaments for keel ,ing
n repair the buildings required for the vaEi Gus
mployes, and for providing the necessary fu rni-
ure therefor per Fifth article treaty ninth j. lne,
ighteen hundred and ffty-five, three hun. ired
olars.
For seventh of twenty instalments for the sa airy
# such person the said confedeIated tribes: Ind
and OF Indians may select to be their head eh ief
er fifth article treaty ninth June eighteen Ia In
red and fifty five, five hundred dollars.
Nez Perce Indians--For second of five inst al
1ents OF second series for beneficial objects, at
iscretion of the President, per fourth artic lie
rcaty juno eleventh, eighteen hundred and fit y
We, eight thousand dollars.
For seventh of twenty instalments for the srl
ort OF two schools, one of which to be an ayr l.
ultural and industrial school, keeping in repai r
;hool building, and for providing suitable fIrn i
ire, books, and stationery, per fifty article treat
eventh June eighteen hundred and fifty-tiy' ;,
We hundred dollars.
For seventh of twenty instalments for the en- l.