Annual Report of the Board of Indian Commissioners to the Secretary of the Interior ..., 第 3-4 卷U.S. Government Printing Office, 1872 |
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常見字詞
agency agent Alamosa Apache Indians APPENDIX Arapahoes Arizona Territory band beef believe board of Indian BRUNOT Camp Grant Camp McDowell Camp Verde Cañada Alamosa Captain cattle chief Christian church citizens civilization command committee council Cree Creek cultivate employés farms Father friends give glad Government Governor Stevens hear heard heart horses houses hundred Indian affairs Indian commissioners Indian Territory Interior killed land large number Lieutenant Whitman Little Raven live massacre Meacham Mexicans Mexico miles military mission missionary mountains NATHANIEL POPE never obedient servant officers party peace present President promised protect received RED CLOUD respectfully River Santee Sioux Secretary sent Sioux soldiers superintendent talk tell things tion to-day told treaty tribes Tulalip Umatilla Valley VINCENT COLYER Walla-Walla Washington Washington Territory whisky Wilbur wish women Yakama
熱門章節
第 94 頁 - That there is hereby appropriated the sum of one hundred thousand dollars, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, or so much thereof as may be necessary...
第 17 頁 - States, to admit amongst them ; and the United States now solemnly agrees that no persons, except those herein designated and authorized so to do, and except such officers, agents, and employes of the Government as may be authorized to enter upon Indian reservations in discharge of duties enjoined by law, shall ever be permitted to pass over, settle upon, or reside in the territory described in this article...
第 74 頁 - Department. 1 also requested, with the advice of General Crook and the several post commanders, that temporary asylums, where the TontoS, Hualapais, and western band of Apache Mohaves might be protected and fed, should be established at Camp McDowell, Beal Spring, and Date Creek, until such times as the Indians collected there could be removed to the above reservations.
第 35 頁 - A very few succeeded in escaping into the ravine and fled over the dividing ridge into the northern valleys, where they met others of their tribe, to whom they told the horrible story. " The Apaches at once showed that they could imitate their more civilized brothers. Immediately a band of them went in search of the other company of trappers, who, of course, were utterly unconscious of Johnson's infernal work.
第 14 頁 - The Great Spirit raised both the white man and the Indian. I think He raised the Indian first. He raised me in this land and it belongs to me. The white man was raised over the great waters, and his land is over there. Since they crossed the sea, I have given them room. There are now white people all about me. I have but a small spot of land left. The Great Spirit told me to keep it.
第 62 頁 - About their captives they say : ' Get them back for us. Our little boys will grow up slaves, and our girls, as soon as they are large enough, will be diseased prostitutes, to get money for whoever owns them. Our women work hard, and are good women, and they and our children have no diseases. Our dead you cannot bring to life ; but those that are living we gave to you, and we look to you, who can write and talk and have soldiers, to get them back.
第 62 頁 - I will live to show these people that all they have done, and all they can do, shall not make me break faith with you so long as you will stand by us and defend us, in a language we know nothing of, to a great governor we never have and never shall see.
第 63 頁 - Two of the best-looking of the squaws were lying in such a position, and from the appearance of the genital organs and of their wounds, there can be no doubt that they were first ravished and then shot dead. Nearly all of the dead were mutilated. One infant of some ten months was shot twice and one leg hacked nearly off. While going over the ground, we came upon a squaw who was unhurt, but were unable to get her to come in and talk, she not feeling very sure of our good intentions.
第 33 頁 - The language of a former Secretary of War, when urging the policy of feeding the Indians of Texas, is peculiarly applicable to the Apaches of New Mexico : " Brave men with arms in their hands will not starve, nor see their children starve around them, while the means of subsistence is within their reach. To locate the Apaches and teach them the cultivation of the soil and other arts of peace is the only policy that can be adopted with a reasonable hope of advancing them in civilization, and giving...