542 TREATY WITH THE YANKTONS. 1837. Sacs or Sauhcs. Qua-trt;ta—naa-pe-qua, the Rolling Eyes, a Kee-o-kuck The Vlfatchful Fox, prinei- °l“° v _ pal chieflof the confederated tribes, P’·"k“'k"* the Smk°I· _ S , Wau-csi-chai, Crooked Sturgeon, a chief, W°a·Pa‘°h“*'k°"# Fh"LWhll° km· A-shee-au-kon, Sun Fish, a chief, W*·P°·m““k» Whlie Y °"¤ · P,,_n,,,,_se’ Shcdding Elk, Nar-nar-wau-ke-hart, The Repenter, (or w..u.wa.-t0-s.., creat warm, the S·>¤¤wf¤l»> _ _ _ Pa_sh,,_ka_S0’ The Dem., Po-we-sheek, Sheddxng Bear, 0. (principal Appan-oze-o-ke-mar, The Hereditary chmlil _ Chief, (or He who was a Chief when C°"'“°'m”'°°¤ L°“g N°’° F°X* °‘ °l“°£ s cmu,) _ W(W¤¤¤d:d»> h R d N F _ `Waa—co-me, Clear Water, e chief, '{“‘°°‘s _°°'“ °°¤ _ ° °S° °X· ° P'm' 1<1¤..-ws-.m, The Long-homed sur, cw chef F<¤ ttm <w¤¤¤<t<=<t> N ar·nar-he-keit, The Self-made Man, A“‘“°n'°"‘“t· Tm B'“"° Manr As-ke-puck-a-wan, The Green Track, K?¤·kau‘ke€¤ The Cmwv _ _ ·ova_Pcu,,, the prince, a P,;,,c{p,,; cmd; Kish-kee-kosh, The Man with one leg oh. Signed in presence of Chauncey Bush, Secretary. Joseph M. Street, U. S. Ind. agent. Joshua Pilcher, Ind. agt. Geo. Davenport. J. F. A. Sanford. S. C. Stambaugh. P. G. Hambaugh. Antoine Le Claire, U. S. Ind. Inpt. To the Indian names are subjoined marks. Nous-—Tl1e foregoing treaty was ratified with the following amendments, as expressed in the resolution of the Senate, viz z "Article 2. paragraph-—‘ fi&h’-—strike out the word ‘fourteen' ‘$14,000,’-and in- Sert—'twe1tty;four $24,000] Same article, strike out the sixth paragraph in the following words :——- ‘Sixth—to supply them with provisions to the amount of five thousand dollars ($5,000) a year, for two years'—— Change the remaining paragraphs of that articre to read si.e:th—seventh-eighth." ARTICLES OF A TREATY O,,,_ 21, 1837. Made at the city of Washington, between Carey A. Harris, thereto
specially authorised by the President of the United States, and
Feb. 21, 1838., the Yankton tribe of Sioux Indians, by their chi.¤y"s and delegates. Indians wk, Anrichn 1st. The Yankton tribe of Sioux Indians cede to the United all their right in States all the right and interest in the land ceded by the treaty, con-
- ‘;lt°?f°15l
- ,>; eluded with them and other tribes on the fifteenth of July, 1830,
_y,,yy{830_ which they might be entitled to claim, by virtue of the phraseology em- Ante, p. 328- ployed in the second article of said treaty. Consideration Amuone 2d. In consideration of the cession contained in the pretherefor. ceding article, the United States stipulate to pay them four thousand dollars ($4000.) HOW to be GX, It is understood and agreed, that fifteen hundred dollars ($1,500) of pended. this sum shall be expended in the purchase of horses and presents, upon the arrival of the chiefs and delegates at St. Louis; two thousand dollars ($2,000) delivered to them in goods, at the expense of the United States at the time their annuities are delivered next ear; and five 3 I y · hundred dollars ($500) be applied to defray the expense of removing the agency building and blacksmiths shop from their present site. U. S. to my _1 A1z·rrcr.r·: 3d. The expenses of this negotiation, and of the chiefs and f"l’°“S" °l‘l“s delegates signing this treaty to this city and to their homes, to be paid reaty. . by the United States.
