Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 7.djvu/58

43 TREATY WITH THE ONEIDAS, ETC. 1794. ARTICLE II. Mills tobc For the general accommodation of these Indian nations, residing in erected by the the country of the Oneidas, the United States yvnll cause to be ereered U“i‘°d S‘°‘°“· a complete grist-mill and saw-mill, in a situation to serve the preeem principal settlements of these nations. Or if such one convenient situation cannot be found, then the United States will cause to be erected two such grist-mills and saw-mills, in places where it is now known the proposed accommodation may be effected. Of this the United States will judge. ARTICLE III. Mmmm be The United States will provide, during three years alter the hmille provided. shall be completed, for the expense of employnng one or. two suitable persons to manage the mills, to keep them IH repair, to instruct some young men of the three nations in the arts of the miller and sawer, and to provide teams and utensils for carrying on the work of the mills. ARTICLE IV`. ,1000 5,,,,,,,,, The United States will pay one thousand dollars, to be applied in build a church. building a convenient church at Oneida, m the place of the one which was there burnt by the enemy, IH the late war. ARTICLE V. Indians relin· In consideration of the above stipulations to be performed on the part qyish further of the United States, the Oneida, Tuscorora and Stockbridge Indians ° °""°' afore-mentioned, now acknowledge themselves satisfied, and relinquish all other claims of compensation and rewards for their losses and services in the late war. Excepting only the unsatisfied claims of such men of the said nations as bore commissions under the United States, for any arrears which may be due to them as officers. IN wrmnass whereof, the chiefs of those nations residing in the country of the Oneidas, and Timothy Pickering, agent for the United States, have hereto set their hands and seals, at Oneida, the second day of December, in the year one thousand seven hundred and mnety-four. TIMOTHY PICKERING. Wolf tribe. Bear tribe, Hm uhm. g Oydot-saihte, Lodowik Koh·sau-we·tan, "“‘°“°*‘*'· _ Konno—quen-yan. women Cornelius Kauhiktotou, muzi"? < John Skenendm Thos. Osauhataugaun-lot. Turtle tribe. warms:. { S,ho-·¤oh·le-yo. Tu"°°mTa' r.. { Peter Kcmiauterlcck. •···=·=— { T.Ha¤1¤¤dauw¤¤¤s¤n. Daniel Te-ounes-lees, K f h. NU: ZG.! WN""` { son of Skenendo. wud"' { agiaiiflc. or i 0 Witnesses to the signing and sealing of the agent f th Ud S d f h chiefs of the Oneida and Tuscorora nations. 0 8 mm mms, an 0 t 6 S. KIRKLAND, JAMES DEAN, Inferpreler. Witnesses to the signing and scaling of the four chiefs of the Stockbridge Indians, whose names are below. SAML. KIRKLAND, JOHN SERGEAN'l‘_ Stockbridge Indian dnigffs. Hendrick Aupaumn, John Konkapot, Joseph Quonney, Jacob Konkapot. To the Indian names ua nuhjoincd a rank and asa!.