740 



INDIAN LAND CESSIONS IN THE UNITED STATES 



SCHEDULE OF II^DI^^ 



1832 

 Nov. 26 



Where or how 

 concluded 



Fort Leaven- 

 worth. 



Tipp e c a u o e 

 river, Indi- 

 ana. 



Reference 



Stat. L., 

 V 11, 393. 



Stat. L., 

 ■MI, 394. 



Eickapoo. 



liescfljjtion of cfHuion or reservation 



Potawalomi .. 



Castor Hill, 

 St Louis 

 county, Mo. 



Tippecanoe 

 river, In- 

 diana. 



Stat. L., 

 VII, 397. 



Stat. L., 

 vn,399. 



Shawnee and 

 Delaware, 

 late of Cape 

 Girardeau. 



Potawatomi 

 of Indiana 

 and Michi- 

 gan. 



This supplementary article was concluded in order to cure a 

 lUssatisl'action with the boundaries prescribed in the treaty 

 of Oct. 24, 1832. The boundaries as changed are as follows: 

 Beginning ou the Delaware line where said line crosses the 

 left branch of Salt creek ; thence down said creek to the Mis- 

 souri river ; thence u]) the Missouri river 30 miles when meas- 

 ured on a straight Hue; thence westwardly to a point 20 

 miles from the Delaware line, so as to include in the lands 

 assigned the Kickapoos at least 1,200 square miles. 



The Pof tawatiuiies cede to the U. S. all title to the following 

 lauds in the state of Indiana, viz: Hegiuning at a point ou 

 Lake Michigan where the line dividing the states of Indiana 

 and Illinois intersects the same; thence with the margin of 

 said lake to the intersection of the southern boundary of a 

 cession made by the Pott;iwatimies at the treaty of the 

 Wabash of 1826; thence E. to the N\V. corner of the cession 

 made by the treaty of St Jose])h's in 1828; theuce S. 10 miles; 

 thence with the Indian boundary line to the Michigan road; 

 thence S. with said road to the northern boundary line as 

 ilesignated in the treaty of 1826 wilh the Pottawatimies; 

 theuce \V. with the Indian liouiidarv line to the river Tippe- 

 canoe; thence with the ludian boundary line as established 

 by the treaty of 1818 at St Mary's to tiie line dividing the 

 states of Indiana and Illinois, and theuce N. with the line 

 dividing the said states to the place of beginning. 



From the foregoiug cession the following reservations are 

 made, viz : 



1. For the bandof Aub-be-naub-bee, 36 sections, to include 



his village. 



2. For the bands of Men-o-mi-nee, No-taw-kah, Muck-kah- 



tah-mo-\vay, aud Fee-pin-oh-waw, 22 sections. 



3. For the bands of O-kaw-wause, Kee-waw-nay, and Nee- 



bosh, 8 sections. 



4. For the band of Com-o-za, 2 sections 



5. For the band of Mah-che-saw, 2 sections 



6. For the band of Mau-ke-kose, 6 sections 



7. For the bands of Nees-waugh-gee aud i}u.i.sh-iiua, 3 



sections. 



8. For J. B. Shademah 1 section 



The Delawares iind Shawauoes, late of Cape Girardeau, cede 

 and relinquish to the U. S. all their lands in the state of 

 Missouri, as well as all claims against the U. S. for loss of 

 [iroperty aud improvements. 



The Potowatoniies cede to the U. S. their title aud interest to 

 lauds in the States of Indiana and Illinois and in the Ter- 

 ritory of Michigan S. of Grand river. 



From the foregoiug cession the following reservations are 

 made, viz : 



1. The reservation at Po-ca-gan's village for his band 



2. A reservation for such of the Potowatomies as are resi- 



dent at the village of Notta-we-sipa, agreeably to the 

 treaties of Sept. 19, 1827, aud Sept. 20, 1828. 



3. For the l)and of Kin-kash, 4 sections 



4. For the baud of Mes-qua-buck, 4 sections, to include 



his village. 



5. For the band of Che-kase, 4 sections, to include his vil- 



lage. 



6. For the band of Che-Chaw-kose, 10 sections, to include 



his village. 



7. For the Potowatomies, 2 sections, to include their mills 



ou Tippecanoe river. 



