982 TREATY WITH THE MOLELS. Dao. 21, 1855. capacity to accommodate all the children belonging to said confederate bands, of suitable age and condition to attend said school. _Carpenter and 5th. To employ and pay for the services of a carpenter and joiner for ~l°“‘°'· the term of ten years to aid in erecting buildings and making furniture for said Indians, and to furnish tools for use in said service. Additional nr- 6th.fTo employ and pay for the services of an additional farmer for the m"- term 0 five years. Iudiazs to re- ARTICLE III. In consequence of the existence of hostilities between g‘§;° ’°‘°"“‘ the whites and al portion of the Indian tribes in southern Oregon and northern California, and the proximity of the Umpaquah reservation to the mining district, and the consequent fluctuating and transient population, and the frequent commission by whites and Indians of petty offences, calculated to disturb the peace and harmony of the settlement, it is hereby pglreed, ghelllgxpaquahs and Calapooias agreeing, that the bands thus cone erate s a immediately remove to a tract of land sele·t d th headwaters of the Yamhill River adjoining the coast reservatioii, thtdreoii to remain until the proper improvements are made upon that reservation, for the accommodation of said confederate bands, in accordance with the Vol. x.p.1125. provisions of this and the treaty of 29th November, 1854, and when so
(tp] rgztmplys tp cciastfrtggeripqtionzl 0; such ogierdpoint asdrqay, by
residen o e nite `tates e esi n t th perpnanent residence of saidtlndians. , g a 6 or 6 Expense of re- RTICLE IV. For the u 8 f ca.1Ty1° U f d f °th th l)- xxx *%Il;€£g1‘¤° jects expressed in the precedinxgodrtidle, it is lliterghylgggeégd di the ephrt Stages_ of the United States, that the entire expense attending the removal of the bands named, including transportation and subsistence, and the erection of temporary buildings at the encampment designated, as well as medical attendance on the sick, shall be paid by the United States. Rations to be ARTICLE V. It is further agreed that rations, according to the army iiiiih°d M°`€Zi.`éZ““§Ei’ .§*§?.it.."2Z.ifE.Z“ii.*Z,°‘i..I.fi° ”}°’£-""°*E °ft“’° sim "°“f°`i“"‘f.“"1 » s o ami t ' arrival at the encampment on the headwate$;,oi0Vaml(iill]ll]i.ivh?r 2162*; (months after theu· arrival at the point selected as their permanent noe. A · Amxcnn VI. For the f °th ‘ E, r.. an i..;..., tt. u.5“’§°.2$Z.°.J§§§§“.i .§,£’§f.??5r!f.EEb31T§S”§? mgm; tolmds twelve thousand dollars for the extinguishment of title and the payment in and Round of improvements made thereon by white settlers to lands in the Grand Wiley Round Valley, the point of encampment referred to, to be used as wheat fzYx!:1;,f<L1;1i¢;:iher purpospg, for the benefit of said Indians, and for the erecings upon e t' ° f ‘ tn. i tt. ...,!.E§¥ZL1`§F’.$E?€£"fm§§.€“.2; ‘2.‘2,’Ifii‘1’Z"$i.§€.i$Z“?.? Edmtzgrglpymiopstpf this tconpeppjqpiiphall be in accordance with the spirit mgo e rea o t be 185 'thth - and Calapooia tribes aforgsaid. Ovem r, 4, wl e Umpaquah Signature. n witness whereof we the seve l ‘ h ...1., n. 4., at at aim ..52. ‘“`”`°" "’°“’ ”’ *‘““"S “"" JOEL PALMER, [L. s.] Superintendent Indian Afairs. STEENCOGGY, his x mark. [L. s.] LATTCHIE, his x mark. [L. S.]
Gi?, his x mark. [L. S.]
IS ASE, his x mark. [L. s.] D¤¤¤ i¤Cpr];=[s¤¤<;¤ of the undersigned witnesses- . . ALKER, T. R. Maennnnn Jomv FLr:·r·r, Inteipreter.
