Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 7.djvu/382

 372 TREATY WITH THE WINNEBAGOES. 1832. period of twenty-seven years, in addition to the considerations herein before stipulated; that is to say: for the support of six agriculturists, and the purchase of twelve yokes of oxen, ploughs, and other agricultural implements, a sum not exceeding two thousand five hundred dollars per annum; to the Rock river baud of Winnebagoes, one thousand five hundred pounds of tobacco, per annum; for the services and attendance of a physician at Prairie du Chien, and of one at Fort Winnebago, each, two hundred dollars, per annum. Blacksmith-, Am·n:r.n VI. It is further agreed that the United States remove and shop. maintain, within the limits prescribed in this treaty, for the occupation of the `Winnebagoes, the blacksmith’s shop, with the necessary tools, iron, and steel, heretofore allowed to the Winnebagoes, on the waters of the Rock river, by the third article of the treaty made with the Ante, P- $2-`*· Winnebago nation, at Prairie du Chien, on the first day of August, one thousand eight hundred and twenty nine. 3,,;;,,,,, of ARTICLE VII. And it is further stipulated and agreed by the United bread, &¤. States, that there shall be allowed and issued to the Winnebagoes, required by the terms of this treaty to remove within their new limits, soldiers' rations of bread and meat, for thirty days: Provided, That the whole number of such rations shall not exceed sixty thousand. pa mem ,0 be ARTICLE VIII. The United States, at the request of the Winnebago medi; by U. S. nation of Indians, aforesaid, further agree to pay, to the following named “?d°",§““md" persons, the sums set opposite their names respectively, viz: W uaTo Joseph Ogee, two hundred and two dollars and fifty cents, To l¤Villiam Wallace, four hundred dollars, and To John Dougherty, four hundred and eighty dollars; amounting, in all, to one thousand and eighty-two dollars and fifty cents, which sum is in full satisfaction of the claims brought by said persons against said Indians, and by them acknowledged to be justly due. Individuals to Anrrcnm IX. On demand of the United States’ Commissioners, it is be delivered up expressly stipulated and agreed, that the Winnebago nation shall promptly ’° U· S· seize and deliver up to the commanding officer of some United States’ military post, to be dealt with according to law, the following individual Winnebagoes, viz: Koo-zee-ray-Kaw, Moy-che-nun-Kaw, Tshik-o-kemaw—kaw, Ah-hun—see-kaw, and Waw-zee-ree-kay-hee-wee-kaw, who are accused of murdering, or of being concerned in the murdering of certain American citizens, at or near the Blue mound, in the territory of Michigan; Nau-saw-nay-he—kaw, and Toag-ra-naw-koo-ray-see-ray- kaw; who are accused of murdering, or of being concerned in murdering, one or more American citizens, at or near Killogg’s Grove, in the State of Illinois; and also W`aw·kee-aun-shaw and his son,who wounded, in attempting to kill, an American soldier, at or near Lake Kosh-kenong, in the said territory; all of which offences were committed in the course of the past spring and summer. And till these several stipulations are faithfully complied with by the Winnebago nation, it is further agreed that the payment of the annuity of ten thousand dollars, secured by this treaty, shall be suspended. Lands ,0 be Arvrrcnn X. At the special request of the Winnebago nation, the granted by U.S. United States agree to grant, by patent, in fee simple, to the following named persons, all of whom are Winnebagoes by blood, lands as follows: To Pierre Paquette, three sections; to Pierre Paquette, junior, one section; to Therese Paquette one section; and to Caroline Harney, one section. The lands to be designated under the direction of the President of the United States, within the country herein ceded by the Winnebago nation.