Mr. WILSON, of Iowa. Strike the Rec continues as follows: "August. My friend. Yesterday we had a talk. laenigdht'os daagyenwceyw. iMll y commence with Mr. agent Bur grandfather. Mr. refield. the 1st agent did not tel me the same things that my grandfather told me.neitherdid Agent Burleigh. but othof them told melies; they filled my belly with lies. Everybody has glpt a copyof the treaty I made with my grandfather. suppose. I suppose you are sent b my grandfather to represent the great eouncil am here to represent my great council. The money my randfat or sent.me has been thrown away. Y ou now who threw it away. The guns. ammunition. wagons. horses and everything have been thrown awag. I can tell who threw them away. The reason the w ltes have trouble with the Indians itsheoyn account of the agents. hen the code come are not according to the treaty. hey never fulfill the treaty. When the agent goes away he says he is going to leave these things to be done by his successor. When Agent Burlei h came he made fine pruotmheiswesoouflwdlnmott hleetwmoeuhldadvoe. askedform invoice. it; and I told in: what my grandfather told me. I think the agents are all IlllkC. The agent puts his foot on measthough I were askuuk. And the agents are all getting ric and we lfd“iiettlpl; poor. y friend. what I am telling you is the truth, and what I have seen. What the agent shave done in the night. I cannot tell. That is the reason I 'ing you am tell this; I want you to report it to my 'grand father. I want to go to Washington; and! Wish ou to do all youcan with my grandfather to induce 1m to let me come there next motor. I want to seemy l grandfather to ascertain how much money and goods avo been sent me, and that I may know how much has been stolen and who stole it. I would like to have the agentstherewith my grandfather when I talk to him, that they may hear what I have to say. It there was a Bible there for themto swear upon. theyIcould not swear that they had not stolen the go“aMtsy. friend I feel glad to see you; and if I could seemy grandfather I should feel better. "When Burlcigh brought the goodsthe 1st time he put the goodson the bunk oft 0 river and there wasone halo of fine goodswith them and Burleigh said the goods belonged to the Indians: and oneof my young mencomeand told me about the the halo or goods and Iwent and examined it and it was fine goods and would have madenicebreech clouts: but we received none of it, and don t know what become of it. This was the 2ndyear Burlcigh was there. The 1st yci irBurleigh wasthere. Red field brouflit and distributed the code. The 1st end: Bur eigh undertook to bring t erawas the 1st all of his agency but the goods were sunk. For my part. I you don t wish to hide anything. My friend. if had come to see me. I could have gone into a council house with you and could have said what I wanted to say to ou.without ony one being round to fill my ears. y friend. I know what matters you want to inquire about. I think you are the man to try and do some good to my nation and my heart feels good. I do not speak a lie. heyhave got my head so turned that I cannot say what I want to say now and I will stop now and come and talk more this afternoon. “A steamboat arrived with our goods and the goods were put out; Burleigh said they were our goods and they were marked for us; therewere 5 oxcs. here were seine officers and soldiers there. The boxesremained there onthe bankan I thenextday. At night somebody scratched the marks 95 and put on other marks. (This statement was witnessed by Medicine Cow and walking Elk.) They saw it done and spend the money at have i The soldiers told theIndiana that the goodsbelonged to the Indians. At another time Dr. Burlcigh had some calico for us, and he said he would take it to his houseso that the Indian girls could learn tosew. My daughter went and made one dress which was giwn her for making it. 5 or 6 Indian girls went and sewed there llldall got dresses. They were 2 days there. After the young girls sewed 2 days apiece and got adress apiece.they never saw anything Ine rcof the ealico and never got an more. Another time Dr. Burlcigh told us e har some plows for us. After that I sawoneof them at lloogo’s store. We never had any of them. I told Charles Lnment's wife to take goodcare of that plow; that the whites might come round and seeingit. take it. That is the way our property goes. Dr. Burlcigh one time came to me and asked me to grant him afavor and wanted me to agree that he should give a plow away and I tohl him to do so; I did not want to disagreewith him: and then im mediatelyhe cameand wantedmeto give away an other, and I told him to do so; I did not want to disagree with him." The next day Medicine Cow speaks. It is not an enplionious name. but still it is that of an Indian chief. Medicine Cow spoke as follows: “I shall speak of Agent Burleigh. At one time Dr. Burlci rh told me he was going to put somegoods away for the poor: sonic calico. scarlet cloth. A'c. In the fall LaFrambois.’who has an Indian wife and lives with the Two kettle band. camedown to get some goods; but the trader had none that he wanted and LaFranibeis then said he would 0 below and get some goods to trade with the HI( i nns; but Dr. Burleigh told him not togo. and that he could have the blankets.oalico.senrlcteloth and all kinds ot'eloth that had been kept for fall and for the old and the poor. I told him if he paid for them I could say nothing and he took them and carried them away. The next spring he came back and I asked him for the pay for the goods; there were $1.700worth: but he Silld h0could not polyfor them. as he had paid Dr. Burleigh for them. hen I took the chiefs to Dr. Burleigh and told him to pay us the money he receivedfrom LaFrambois for our goods; but he said he had got no money. There wereplenty of whites and soldiers about at the time. “I am glad you are here. You know the cause of the murders in Minnesota: if you do not. I do; the agentswore the cause. Our agents nevergive us w int our grundlather sends us. I think when the whites make an agreementwith each other they do as they agreeWith each other. If the whites did as they agree with the Indians. there would not be so much difficulty. The agents bring goods.but do not give themto us. when the agent brought us money we asked him to let usseeit; but morethan half was carried back to the houseand we never received it. One time he 0t and told us that he would keep it until winter. but he never let us have it. The black smith won’t work for the commonIndians. but works for the chiefs and ull whito men. If the common Indians go to him he will tell themto go away. "Ithiiikiillthe work Dr.Burlcigh haddene was donc for himself. He purchased lots of cattle and things. When he came there he only had a trunk.but now he is high up rich. Once in awhile I went and asked Dr. Burlciigh about the ine ney and he saved it "for all the Indians and we did not get it. When agenteongercomethere he and Dr. Bur leigh were together and we felt bad to see him with the new agent. We went and told Dr. Burleigh that we wanted him to give us the money which he had taken from us; but he would not. I told him if he did not I would tell my grandfather when I went to“sIeehim. think a.great many of our tribe have frozen to death and a great many have (lied of starvation. When I was talking that wayto Dr.Burleigh hesaid he did not care what I said to hi ni; that all up and downthe Missouri river all the big inch and generals were on his side. The reason I talk this way, the Governorsnid I must not talk so hard againstayoung man. The doctor told me I was against him. I an swered. Yes; you are always against the Indians: you never try to do an thing for us.’ "Another time Dr. urleigh cameand brought us money and gave us 2 dollars in paper money and some 3 and someone dollar and we don t know what he did with the gold money.but we want to know and we want to know it' that is the wayour grandfatherdoeswith us. I think if they had asked the young men to learn at school the would have doneso; they would willingly attend I. e school and learn. but they have never had an opportunity. For my art. I think the agentshave beenan iiiiury to us. licn we moved here we had to dig the ground with our fingers. We have done as the whites told us. When Burlcigh told ustobe soldiers we became soldiers: we burnt the dirt dodges. ashe told us: but we were not paid for being soldiers. We tried hard to please the whites. We have often told the dsaifmfeeretnhcineg; s to the big men before.but it made no but we are glad to seeyou and hope on will doussomegood. Onctiizip the doctor (Burleigh) cameup and said he had got plenty of goodsto keep us all winter: that he had our 1,000 sacksof flour and plenty of blankets; but we found out that be wasnot telling the truth; he put it into the store and we had to buy it. One time he told us he was going to keep 7 large boxesof goods(one containing traps) for another time. to be distributed to us: but we never received any of 'lhcsc goods.execpting 3 of our young men got 3 guns and 3 suits of clothesas a reward for killing a Santos, and that was all we got. I asked Burleigh to do right; bnt.Burleigh's interpreter would not.tell him right. I told him to getanother Interpreter. Things are no better now. The new agenthas come.but he is ama9th e middle of the prairie. Burlcigh like cleaned the agencyofcverything and thenewagenthasnothing to go on with; no cattle. no wagons.no plows. in fact nothing: everything hasmelted away like a snow bank in the summer's sun. I think our grand father don t know whatis donewith the money.from what you say to us today. I think everytbing on the agency is gone and one saw mill does us no good' there is no one to attend to it. It is the businesso the agent to attend to it. It would take a month to start it. We have no lumber. There is no one to attend to our blacksmith sho. shop; nor the carienter all the tools are gone. Sometimesthe black smith does somethings for the Indians. but works mostlyfor whites. Since the new agent came there is a good blacksmith. When Burlciirh came to the agency there were two mules there and theyarethere new; and there were also 2 horses. but Burleigh went away and swapped them awayfor two bobtailed horses and the Indians have never since seentheir horses or the bob tails." I will not read further from the speech of Medicine Cow.