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Show 860 TBEATY WITH THE IJHOS~ONI-o08HIP, 1863. . Mines, mmsl and A ~ T I ~ L4.E I t is further agreed by the parties hereto that the coun- mnchea. t 7 of the Goship tribe may be exP l ored and prospected for gold and si ver, or other minerals and meta a; and when minea ai'e discovered theB may be worked, and mining aud agricultural settlements formed tm ranchos established wherever they may be required. Mills may Tlmber. be erected and timber taken for their use, as also for building and other purpom, in an part of said country. Boundnriea. ARTICLE 5. ! t is understood that the boundaries of the country claimed and occupied by the Goship tribe, w defined and described by said bands, are as follows: On the north by the middle of the Great Desert; on the west b Ste toe Valley; on the south by Tooedoe or Green Mountains; andon %e east by Great Salt Lake, TuiP, and Rush Valleys. Renervstions. ARTICLE 6. The said bands agree that whenever the President of the United States shall deem it expedient for them to abandon the roam-inf life which they now lead, and become settled as herdsmen or ri- cu turisti, he is hereby authorized to make such reservations for Xeir use as he ma deem necessary; and the do also agree to remove their ~ d e n ~ t h c~amn p.s to SU E'!f reservations as he may in8icnte. and to reside and remain Cattle. Recsipt. thereon. Annulilea. ARTICLE 7. The United States being aware of the inconvenience resulting to the Indians, in coneequence of the driving away and destruction of game along the routea travelled by white men, and by the formation of agricultural and mini settlements, are willin to fairly compensate them for the same. 1h erefore, and in cons1. der a-tion of the preceding sti ulations, and of their faithful observance by said bands, the United Etatea promise and agree to pay to the said Goshi tribe, or to the said bands, partiea hereto, at the option of the Yresi cf' ent of the United Statee, aunually for the term of twenty years, the sum of one thouaand dollars, in suck articles, including cattle for herding or other p u r ~ ~ ams ,th e President shall deem suitable for their wanta and condition either as hunters or herdsmen. And the said bands, for themselves and for their tribe, hereby acknowledge the reception of the said sti ulated annu~i eass a full com~nsat iona nd equivalent for the loss o ! game and the rights and privile and before the signing of this treaty. conceded; and also one thousand dollars In provisions an$ g ohoedres bayt ARTICLE 8. Nothing herein contained shall be construed or taken to admit any other or greater title or interest in the lands embraced within the territories described in said treaty in said tribes or ban& of lndians than existed in them u n the acquisition of said territories from Mexico by the laws thereor James Duane Doty, commissioner. P. Edw. Connor, Brigadier-Geueral U. S. Volunteers, Commanding District of Utah. Tabby, his x mark. Adaseim, his x mark. Tintsa-pa-gin, his x mark. Harray-nup, his x mark. Witneasea:- Amos Reed. Chas:H. Hem tead, captain an k chief commissary district of Utah. William Lee, interpreter. Jps. A. Uebon, interpreter. |
