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Show tUltaftaMfcaaUI. 1 (UjtfUUlA . - • - . . _ - . . - • - . - . ,., , - . . . _ ! > _ ,• 1 .. i „ . . „ . . . - j . u a - _ , . . . . . - "•'-•fr5.-AV.~l. ..,..•«-.'"*""l - '«IV«* 458 IXVESTICiATlON Or INDIAN' FRAUDS. iNvr.sTit;.'. OJJiclal list of the Indian agencies, names of aycills, if'C.-Continued. I I I I Adonis' names. MONTANA sur'CY-ContiniU'il. IVllnwH T>. IV:iso AlllllX'W d. SiiunioiiH INDKPKNDKXT AGKNCIRS. Dnn'h'l ShiTinan <;i'in":t' J . I.I-IIH William T. UirliiUifcon Sfbl.-n N". Clark Ktlwanl IV Smith A. U. llnwhi i t .. .It.hu (;.(..iH!«innn <: V. ISirki-tl Hpiiry K. Livin^«ton John K. Tappan n . l l . Kisley J Inn) v W. Hi nullum .I.iii'i! \V. n . - i n i . ' l a . . . . - James I r w in J..],n KMmilriMi Jlcm-y W.Kucd.' '.. J o h n -T. CHU-hlnw Churli:9 Admits J o h n S. I . i U l d i c ia Janien Ii. Thompson, s p e c i a l .. Agencies. Crow , M i l k K i v r r Xrw Vnik Mnrkiiinw ffivcii r.-iv I.a I'ninlr Chipp-wa Sac ami Knsof fuwn V.nihlvii I'.HHM I'ppi'i* Mirtsnnrl... I'lil't Ilorlliolil Grniul Kiver WhfUtnn.' i 'hi'Vritni1 Itivur. .. UiMlClmuViS Shn*)innc and I»an- Xi'7, I ' l ' i n 's Fort Hall r i n t n h ViiHcy . . .. Whito Rivor Walki r Kiver ami Pyramid Lake. ?vnUhea.*t I ' i L ' t o .. Dnvil'n Lake Denver Ti ibefl oi" Indinns. Mmtnlain C um Hit ml KivrrCrmvs (iio.s-Yi'iiliTH, Antiiiiabuiiit'8, \ . c. Oltuwu*, i."liippi-\\:iM, &r Dni'iil.iH. Mi'iininniti'i-s, \c (;iii|i]i(M\.is of Lake S u p e r i o r . . .. Chippewa* «f |hn M iHsmsinpi... Vanklun Siunx I'jmcan Lmrrr I'mh'-M, Lower Vankto-liiiiM. (Sioux.) (i ins- W nl res, Mamlaini, Aricka- In'*, .fcp. Onrpapn, Vanktonais, Cnthcud, ami lihiHilVi-t. (Sinnx.) O^illala ami llriile Sioux Sans-Arc ami Mintn'cnnjnn Siunx Ui-il Cloml'H hiiml of Siimx Sissclun ami Wahpctuu S i o u x . .. Ka«trrn Bannocks nnd Sho* Xl". r e i n ' s . &.C. JJnisti, llt'iineaii, ami Western Shii.shoiii'S ami 1'iannoi'k.H. Vies. I'i-KilrH. Pah Veins Tuhri|»iu'he Cles, .Mu.ulir.Wt'm-imifln*, ami (Maputo hand*. Grand Kiver ami L'iutah Utos, Tamp:iM, l'ali- Uu'S ri-UteR in Sin1hi\T%tcrn X^vaQa StHPeton and Wnhpetou S i o u x . .. llovin^ Utes iu. vicinity uf Dun-vor. By whom nomi-uaieil. Mflhndirit, Do. MethmHut. Cmitin'^alioiinl, Do. Kpi.copal. 1)0. 1)0. A. IS. C I ' . 21. Catholic. Epiicopiil. Do. Do. A. 11. C. Y. M., Huston. KpiscupuL 1*1 eshvlei ian. Melhodi-iU I'lii'sliylerian. Unlliu'iaii. Ilo. 'Ilaptist. Do. Catholic. It will lie scon tli.it there arc seventy-seven agents now ou duty. This expense can be curtailed so soon as the Indians can be so tar and so long protected, encouraged, and directed by good and worthy officials, and the enforcement of the laws, as to inspire the confidence of the Indians in the good intentions of the Government and people; that the loss of game is a matter of unavoidable necessity in the progress of our civilization, ami that the products of the earth area surer mode of livelihood for himself and family, and above all that the day of continued removal, and yielding their homes before the title of emigration and avarice, shall cease, and that the Indians' rights-will be respected by the Government and people, mid their titles to their homes •become fixed and quieted, tis while men's are; thaLtheir moneys be paid My;in or their property delivered to them honestly, and not,be plundered from them by corrupt, sagacious, and heartless middle-men and adventurers, who ever beat them in contracts, or wrong tbetn by force, or, •what is still worse, provoke them to the commission of wrongs, and then, benefiting by the prejudice these wrongs engender, summons -against them the power of the Government, or the. prejudice of the people, necessitating their removal, the sac.rilice of their homes, the waste of their confidence, the loss' of our iulluence over them for good, and provoke in them hatred of a civilization that does not protect them against the bad men that ihe civilization produces and thrusts upon them. And until this time comes Indian agencies, though fraught with many evils, will continue to be necessary, and the expense wjll go or.. In (lie recommendations points that need guarding F i r s t . Too mneli kindle- Second. Hence ton uiucl their own denomination. • The c o m m i t t e e call a t t c l .: iind to be b e u c t i l c d by. The committee think t! Choctaws and Chickasaw's, COM)KION Of COi SI.A liV fne second article of l.Siiii, with the Cliutffaws an Tin. Clioctnv S ami Chii hie-a" - K'.uvi-ry ""I' involuntary Nirvitn-I' ilo- |i:i'|-tii-.s KIIHII h a v l.ccn ilul.x all lilClillicl's of tin' I'liiliciilur n • I'.v the second article of ' u ith tho SemiticUs, it is pi Tin- SoininnV NnlinliCOVi nant i»|, nor invnlniil.'ii i scrviluilc, r oHVMiilinx ii.lrty sliall first liavu 1 to till llie iiieiiibcrK of said natioi Ami the Cheiokees have tribe, with full and%equal pro|)crty. The lirst clause of the ti . I tine I t , 1SG6, provides th. Tim Creoles hereby covenant a t.uy teivitiule, otliciwise than liiivu been duly convicted in an tribe, shall ever exist iu said uat The Creeks have adopt'" Cfjuiil rights of person and The ninth article of the I the Cherokces, stipulates I The Cherokee XIU'THI having x' I'inini-i), I'lii-evct'nlioh-lii-il i-la\ei.' ciilnr i-l:ivc?y nr iiiv»lniitary > |oini>hin'-iit uf «• I i11.• • whereof 1 laws aiiplicablc to al! the mem The Cherokee Nation of the United States. They their own council, and mat l'ltOVISU.l.NS TOR FOKMK.r. SOLES, CI Uy the Join 111 article of with ihe Cheiokees, it is p. ^i'f.rwn ••'<'•» " " - " V ' ww WW ^ •**&?*? wwyt-»mtm, "t'x I P P 7 <' |