A proposed act directing the superintendent of schools to advertise to sale the property belonging to the ""Good Water School"". Passed and approved October 30, 1869.
A proposed act authorizing the principal chief to employ a competent translator to translate all laws into Choctaw language. Passed and approved, October 30, 1869.
A proposed act protecting against the use of public money of the Choctaw for the building of railroads. Passed House October 29, 1869. Passed Senate and approved October 30, 1869.
A proposed act authorizing the principal chief to appoint three people to inspect the printed laws and to see if they could be compiled as directed by an act approved October 17, 1867. Passed and approved October 30, 1869.
A proposed act to establish an additional election precinct in Sanbois Co., Choctaw Nation to be called ""Hancocks Election Precinct"". Passed House October 26, 1869. Passed Senate October 27, 1869. Approved October 27, 1869.
A proposed act directing the Superintendent of Schools to advertise to sale the buildings and fields of the Fort Coffee School. Passed and approved October 30, 1869.
A proposed act to pay one dollar and a half per day for expenses to the members then attending the General Council. Passed House October 27, 1869. Passed Senate October 27, 1869. Approved October 27, 1869.
A proposed resolution that the report of the National Auditors for the year of 1869 be accepted. Passed House October 27, 1869. Passed Senate October 28, 1869. Amended by House October 28, by Senate October 28, 1869. Approved October 28, 1869.
A proposed act for the legalizing of the child of Ben Lewis and Phebe Hampton which was born out of wedlock. Passed House, Senate and was approved on October 28, 1869.
An act for the legalizing of the children of Nico Colbert and Lewis Colbert which were born out of wedlock. Passed House and Senate October 28, 1869. Approved same.
Pamphlet - Abstract from the Proceedings Before the Board of Governors of the State Bar of Oklahoma on March 29, 1930, for the Disbarment of George Ramsey and Edgar A. de Meules.
Two copies of a letter from Paul McKennon of Clarksville, Arkansas to R.L. Kidd, a former newspaperman in Poteau, Oklahoma. This letter contains explanations of how criminals were punished under Seminole law (1940).