History and Civil Government of MinnesotaWerner School Book Company, 1897 - 307 pages |
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Page 47
... secure the trade of the Northwest ; and after the treaty of Versailles , in 1763 , they came into possession of all the posts . For a brief period follow- ing 1763 , the trade with the Indians was almost THE FUR TRADERS 47.
... secure the trade of the Northwest ; and after the treaty of Versailles , in 1763 , they came into possession of all the posts . For a brief period follow- ing 1763 , the trade with the Indians was almost THE FUR TRADERS 47.
Page 54
... treaty with the Chippewas at Ft . Snelling , whereby they ceded to the United States all the lands on the St. Croix River and its tributaries ; and on the 29th of September following , Joel R. Poinsett made a treaty with a delegation of ...
... treaty with the Chippewas at Ft . Snelling , whereby they ceded to the United States all the lands on the St. Croix River and its tributaries ; and on the 29th of September following , Joel R. Poinsett made a treaty with a delegation of ...
Page 57
... 367 were soldiers in the forts , and over 700 lived in the vast region now included in the Dakotas , which were then a part of Minnesota . CHAPTER VII PROGRESS OF SETTLEMENT -― 45. Important Treaties . EARLY SETTLEMENTS 57.
... 367 were soldiers in the forts , and over 700 lived in the vast region now included in the Dakotas , which were then a part of Minnesota . CHAPTER VII PROGRESS OF SETTLEMENT -― 45. Important Treaties . EARLY SETTLEMENTS 57.
Page 58
... treaty was concluded . The Indians ceded to the United States all the lands east of the Sioux Wood and Big Sioux rivers and Lake Trav- erse , towards the Mississippi , excepting a reservation twenty miles wide and one hundred miles long ...
... treaty was concluded . The Indians ceded to the United States all the lands east of the Sioux Wood and Big Sioux rivers and Lake Trav- erse , towards the Mississippi , excepting a reservation twenty miles wide and one hundred miles long ...
Page 59
... treaties as amended . The tracts of land acquired by the two treaties contained over 28,000,000 acres in Minnesota , and included all the possessions of the Sioux , save the two reservations on the Minnesota river . 46. A Wave of ...
... treaties as amended . The tracts of land acquired by the two treaties contained over 28,000,000 acres in Minnesota , and included all the possessions of the Sioux , save the two reservations on the Minnesota river . 46. A Wave of ...
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HIST & CIVIL GOVERNMENT OF MIN Sanford Niles,B. a. (Burke Aaron) 1837-1900 Hinsdale No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
acres agricultural Alexander Ramsey Amendment American Government annual Anthony appointed auditor authority ballots bill called CHAPTER charge Chippewas chosen Circuit citizens civil clerk Colonies Congress Constitution convention council Croix Dakota language Dakotas declared delegates Department district court dollars duties election electors erected established executive explore governor gress high school House of Representatives impeachment Indians Jonathan Carver judges judicial jurisdiction justice Lake Itasca Lake Pepin Lake Superior land legislative legislature ment miles Minneapolis Minnesota Mississippi number of votes officers organized organized Territory party passed Paul peace person political Prairie du Chien President public schools pupils record register of deeds regulate relating René Menard rule Secretary secure Senate session Sioux Snelling superintendent supreme court taxes teachers territory tion town meeting township trade treasurer treaty Union United Vice-President village voters
Popular passages
Page 272 - States is vested in one Supreme Court and in such inferior courts as Congress may from time to time ordain and establish...
Page 293 - The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects, against unreasonable seizures and searches, shall not be violated ; and no warrant shall issue but on probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons and things to be seized.
Page 138 - God, according to the dictates of his own conscience, shall never be infringed; nor shall any man be compelled to attend, erect, or support any place of worship, or to maintain any...
Page 211 - The accumulation of all powers legislative, executive, and judiciary in the same hands, whether of one, a few, or many, and whether hereditary, self-appointed, or elective, may justly be pronounced the very definition of tyranny.
Page 225 - The Vice-President of the United States is president of the senate, but has no vote, unless the House is equally divided.
Page 176 - The general assembly shall make such provisions, by taxation or otherwise, as, with the income arising from the school trust fund, will secure a thorough and efficient system of common schools throughout the State ; but no religious or other sect or sects shall ever have any exclusive right to or control of any part of the school funds of this State.
Page 15 - Tribeless, lawless, hearthless one/ whom Homer denounces — the natural outcast is forthwith a lover of war ; he may be compared to an isolated piece at draughts. Now, that man is more of a political animal than bees or any other gregarious animals is evident. Nature, as we often say, makes nothing in vain, and man is the only animal whom she has endowed with the gift of speech.
Page 249 - State appoints, in such manner as its Legislature may determine, a number of Electors equal to the whole number of its Senators and Representatives in Congress.
Page 219 - That in every case where a State is entitled to more than one Representative, the number to which each State shall be entitled under this apportionment shall be elected by districts composed of contiguous territory equal in number to the number of Representatives to which said State may be entitled, no one district electing more than one Representative.
Page 260 - President nominates, and by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, appoints ambassadors, other public ministers, and consuls, judges of the Supreme Court, and all other officers of the United States that are provided for by law, unless the Constitution itself provides for them. Congress may, however, place the appointment of such inferior officers as it thinks proper in the President alone, in the heads of Departments, and in the courts.