The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-09-14

PcAnAs VA pun, VI OtucH tQtlS6l6Qt, or a.
much OF such ration rs may be necessary,
until said Indians are seii-suppor;ing. Such
rations, IN all cases, TO be given to the head
Of each seperate family, and whenever the
Government shall have provided schools on
iheir permanent reservations, DO children
between the ages oil Elk and fourteen years,
shall draw raiions unless they regularly at.
tend school, sick and iLfirm children ex-
copied and whenever said Indians are 10
Gated on lands suitable for cultivation.
ratiOns shall be issued only to the fam
lies OF those who labor-the aged, sick and
intirm excepted-as an incentive TO indus.
trious habits. The Commissioner of Irdi-
an Affairs may provide that they shall be
furnished, in payment of their labor, such
other articles as are necessary for civilized
life the Government will aid them, "a for
as possible, in finding market for their sur
plus productions and in finding employ
ment; shall purchase such surplus as may
be required, for supplying food for those
widows who are unable to sustain themsel-
yes; shall also employ Indians, As far a.
practicable, in the performance Of Govern
ment work on the reservation.
Sixth: Whenever the head of q family
shall in good faith select his allotment Of
land and engage in the cultivation thereof,
the government shall, with his aid, erect a
comfortable house thereon /; and il said In
dians shall remove to such places as may
be designated by the government "a their
future home, within three years, the gov
eminent offers to provide the principal
chief good dwelling house to improve
the morals, and encourage industrious abb
its in the Indians the agent will furnish a
farmer, carpenter, blacksmith, and other
artI- ans necessary, who shall be permitted
to reside within the reservations belonging
TO the Indians. The parties to this treaty
shall be lawfully married and living with
their respective families on said
reservation, and no person other than the
full blOoded Indian, whose fitness morally
or otherwise is not conducive to the welfare
OF said Indians, shall receive any benefit
from this, as in other treaties, and may be
expelled from the reservation.
Eighth The provisions of the treaty, ex-
cept As il herein modified, shall continue in
full force and apply to any country in
which may hereafter be occupied by said
Indians as home; and Congress shall &C.
cure 10 them an orderly government, and
they shall be subjected to the laws of the
United States, and each individual shall be
protected in his rights as to property and
person.
Ninth: The Indians shall solomenly
pledge themselves, individually and collect
lively, to observe each and all of the s,ipu.
lations aforesaid TO select allotments of
land as soon as possible after removal to
permanent reservation, and use their best
efforts TO learn to cultivate the same; and
they solemenly pledge themselves that they
viii at all times maintain peace with the gov
eminent and the citizens of the United
States, and loyalty endeavor to fulfill all
assumed by them under the
treaty. The President will select 20 many
suitable men from each tribe to cooperate
with him in maintaining order and peace
on the reservation, as he may deem necessa-
~, who shall receive such compensation as
Congress may provide.
Tenth: In order that the Government
may faithfully fulfill the stipulations GEN.
tanned in this agreement for the benefit Of
said Indians, it is mutually agreed that the
census shall be taken in December of each
year and the name of each head of family
and adult person registered. Ne agree
ment concurred in by the contracting par
ties will lie binding upon either party I'M
til approved by Congress and the Presi-
dent
At the conclusion Of the reading Of the
propositions, Bishop Whipple addressed
the Indians at some length and was
by Col. A. G. Bowie. The COM
missioner having announced to Red Cloud
that rations for a feast would be issued, Red
Cloud asked that it tie given them at once,
and asked for six beeves, ten pounds OF SUI
gar, and five pounds of coffee for each OF
his braves present. The order was given
and the council ended after the Indians be-
ing notified that the commissions had no
lime TO lose.
RICHMOND, Va, September 12-Ex-
Governor Henry A. Wise. died at his resi-
ience in this city, at half past Il o'clock
o-day.
INDIAN NEWS.
ST. PAUL, MINI, September PA
'pecial TO the Pioneer Press" says that ad
vices just received from Standing Rock
Agency, indicate considerable trouble ahead.
4 chief named ice Goss was arrested for
carrying supplies to the hostile camp,
,reating strong feeling between the In
lians and the military, who made the ar
eet.
4 courier, who had left for this place,
before he had crossed the river opposite
Standing Rock, he heard the long roll-beat,
md the bugle sounded, and saw soldiers
md white men running toward the military
quarters.