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"Each man is good in his sight. It is not necessary for eagles to be crows."

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This newspaper called "The Indian Advocate" described Sitting Bulls life up until he moved to Canada.

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This newpaper was written by the "New York Times" about the Battle of Little Bighorn. It was published in 1876.

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Section 2: Sitting Bull deserves to be honored because he did everything he could to keep Sioux lands and his tribe safe.

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Section 2: Sitting Bull deserves to be honored because he did everything he could to keep Sioux lands and his tribe safe.

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• Sitting Bull would refuse to sell his lands to the U.S. Government and chase off any white soldier that entered his land to try and steal it. He was known for holding up a single pinch of dust and saying "I'm not even going to sell this much land."
• When Sitting Bull found Colonel George Custer with hundreds of prospectors in the Black Hills, which rightfully belonged to the Sioux since the Fort Laramie treaty was signed, he sent his men to attack the white settlers because they not only broke the Fort Laramie treaty, they also trespassed on native american land just for gold. Custer was killed.
• Sitting Bull moved to Canada for 4 years before coming back. The U.S. government tried to arrest him in what is now North Dakota. There, he said that they could arrest him but they couldn't harm his men. Instead of accepting Sitting Bull's surrender, they killed him.
• Sitting Bull made a noble sacrifice to his tribe and will be remembered as the greatest native american leader in history.

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Section 1: Sitting Bull was an experienced leader who was fiercely protective of his land and followed his goal to protect his people:

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Section 1: Sitting Bull was an experienced leader who was fiercely protective of his land and followed his goal to protect his people:

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• In 1863, Sitting Bull saw his first white settlers trespassing on his land, he later led an attack against Fort Rice.
• In 1868, Sitting Bull made a treaty with the U.S. Government called "The Fort Laramie Treaty." This treaty made the Black Hills forbidden for Settlers to enter.
• Shortly after the Fort Laramie Treaty was made, U.S. General Custer found gold in the Black Hills and led a party to gather it, breaking the treaty. Sitting Bull was furious and led a party to attack them.
• The Battle of Little Bighorn began, it ended shortly after when one of Sitting Bull's men killed Custer.
• To protect himself and his people, Sitting Bull fled to Canada.
• 4 years later, The U.S. Government promised that if Sitting Bull and his men came back, they would not arrest Sitting Bull and leave his tribe in peace. Sitting Bull accepted the offer.
• The U.S. broke the promise, a native american police officer shot Sitting Bull who died instantly from the wounds.

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"They claim this mother of ours, the Earth, for their own use, and fence their neighbors away from her, and deface her with their buildings and their refuse.
-Sitting Bull

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In 1877, Sitting Bull and his people abandoned their home in Montana and traveled north to Canada because American soldiers tried to arrest him.  