CESiSIONS OF 1><10-1«.12 



777 



L^ND CKSSTONS— Continued. 



The Miami removed to Kansas in accordance with this provision. The tract 

 thna assigned them was partly ceded by them to the V'. S. by treaty of Jnno 

 5, 1854. The ri-niaindcr was disposed of partly under provisions of the samo 

 treaty and partly in accordance with treaty of Feb. 23, 1867, supplemented 

 by act of Congress approved Mar. 3, 1873. 



Thi' act of Congress .-ipprnvid JIar. H, 1813, provides I'or the sale of these lands. . 



This reserve was established by treaty of Sept. 20, 1818. An act of Congress 

 of Mar. 3, 1843, provides for the sale of these lauds. 



The U. S. failed tn give tlieui this tract, and they i)urehase(l, Dec. 11,1843, of 

 the Delawares, 3!i sections oil' the K. end of their reserve in Kansas. 



See 329, 

 330 



After the conclusion of the treaty of .Tan. 15, 1838, it was found that many of 

 the Seneka were firm in their determination not to give up the reservations 

 sold to Ogden and Fellows by that treaty. Accordingly a compromise was 

 arranged which resulted in this treaty of 1842 whereby Ogden and Fellows 

 agreed to jiermit the Seneka to retain the occupancy of the Cattaraugus and 

 Alleghany reserves, and the Seneka on their part agreed to give Ogden and 

 Fellows immediate possession of the Hurt'alo Creek and Tonawanda reserves. 

 This agreement was complied with bo far as the Butl'alo Creek reservation 

 was concerned, but it became necessary in 1857 to negotiate another treaty 

 with the Tonawanda Seneka to adjust ditl'erences concerning the occupancy 

 of that reserve. 



Ohio (detail). 



See 263 Kansas 2. 



See 38, 45 



See 39, 40 ' New York. 



Wisconsin 1, Michi- 

 gan 1. 



