750 



INDIAN LAND CESSIONS IN THE UNITED STATES 



SCHEDULE OE INDI^N^ 



II here or how 

 conclitileil 



1833 

 Sept. 21 



Sept. 20 



Oto village on 

 tbe riatte. 



Chicago, Illi- 

 Dois. 



Sept. 27 Chicago, Illi- 

 nois. 



Oct. 



Granil Paw- 

 nee Village 

 ou I'latte 

 liver. 



Reference 



Stat. L., 

 vn, 429. 



Stat. L., 

 VII, 431. 



Stat. L., 

 VII, 442. 



Stat. L., 

 VII, 448. 



Oto and Mis- 

 souri. 



Chippewa, Ot- 

 tawa, and 

 Potawatomi. 



Chippewa, 

 Ottawa, 

 and Pota- 

 watomi. 



Confedera ted 

 Pawnee, 

 viz: Grand 

 Paw nee. 

 Pawnee 

 Loup, 

 Pawnee Ee- 

 publicans, 

 and Paw- 

 nee Tap - 

 paye resid- 

 ing ou the 

 Platte and 

 Loup Fork. 



DeHcriplioii of ct'ssiiiii 



The Otoes antl Misaoiirias cede to the U. S. .all their right and 

 title to the lands lying S. of the following line, viz: Begiu- 

 niiig on the Little Nemohaw river at the NW. corner of tlie 

 land reserved by treaty at Prairie du Chien on.Iuly 15, 1830, 

 in favorof ccrtnin hiilf-breedsof the Oniahas, loways, Otoes, 

 Yamton, nml Santie biuids of Sioux, and running westerly 

 with Haid i.ittle Neniohaw to the head branches of the same; 

 and theuee running in a dne W. line as iar \V. as said Otoes 

 and Missourias have or pretend to have any claim. 



The united nation of Chippewa, Ottowa, and Potawataniie 

 Indians cede to the U. S. all their land along the west- 

 ern shore of I^ake Michigan and between this lake and the 

 land ce<led to the U. S. by the Winnebago nation at the 

 treaty of Fort Armstrong, m.ide on Sept. 1.5, 1832, bonnded 

 on the N. by the country lately ceded by the Menorainees 

 and on the S. by the conntry ceded at the treaty of Prairie 

 du Chien, made on July 29, 1829, supposed to contain about 

 5,000,000 acres. 



In jiart consideration of the above cession the II. S. agree to 

 grant to said Indians a tract of conntry W. of the Missis- 

 sippi river, to be assigned to them by the President of the 

 U. S., to bo not less than 5,000,000 acres, and to be located 

 as follows: Beginning at the luonth of Boyer's river, on the 

 E. side of the Missouri river; thence down the sai<l river 

 to the month of Naudoway river; theuee due E. to the W. 

 line of the state of Missouri; thence along the said state 

 line to the NW. corner of the state; thence E. along the 

 said state lino to the point where it is intersected by the 

 western boundary line of the Sacs and Foxes, thence N. 

 ■along the said line of the Sacs and Foxes, so far as that 

 when a straight line shall be run therefrom to the month 

 of Boyer 8 river (the place of beginning) it shall include 

 5,000,000 acres. 



The U. S. agree to pay $2,000 to W.au-pon-eh-see and his band 



for the 5 sections of laud reserved to them by treaty of July 



29, 1829. 

 The U. S. agree to pay $1,500 to Awn-kote and his band for the 



4 sections of land reserved to them by treaty of July 29, 



1829. 



The said Indians cede to the U. S. all their land situate in the 

 territory of Michigan S. of Grand river, being tbe reserva- 

 tion at Notawasepe, of 4 miles square, contained in thefhird 

 clause of the second article of the treiity made at Chicago 

 on Aug. 2ii, 1821. 



The said Indians further cede the reservation of 99 sections of 

 land described in the treatv made at St Joseph on Sept. 19, 

 1827. 



The said Indians also cede to the U. S. the tract of land on 

 St Jose])h river opposite the town of Niles, and extending to 

 the line of the stale of Indiana, on which the villiiges of 

 To pe-ue-bee and Pokagou are situated, supposed to contain 

 about 49 sections. 



The Confederated bands of Pawuees aforesaid cede to the U. S. 

 all their right and title in and to all the laud lying S. of the 

 Platte river. 



