820 



INDIAN LAND CESSIONS IN THE UNITED STATES [eth.ann. 18 



SCHEDULE OF INDI^N^ 



Where or how 

 concluded 



1858 



Apr. 19 Washington, 

 D. C. 



1859 

 Feb. 28 



Beference 



Stat. L., 

 XI, 743. 



Act of Con- 

 gress. 



Washington, 

 D.C. 



Washington, 

 D.C. 



Act of Con- 



Apr. 15 Washington, 

 D. C. 



July 16 Sac and Fox 

 ! agency, 

 Kansas ter- 

 ritory. 



Sept. 17 



Executive or- 

 der. 



Stat. L., 

 xi, 312. 



Stat. L., 

 xn, 1031. 



Stat. L., 

 xn, 1037. 



Stat. L., 

 XI, 401. 



Stat. L., 

 XII, 1101. 



Stat. L., 

 XII, 1105. 



Tribe 



Y a n k t n 

 Sioux. 



Description of cession or reservation 



Cede all claim to land, except as herein reserved, including 

 islands in Missouri river, as follows: Beginning at the mouth 

 of the Tchan-kas-an-data, or Calumet or Big Sioux river; 

 thence up the Missouri river to the mouth of the Pa-hah- 

 wii-k.iQ or East Medicine Knoll river; tbence up said river 

 to its hi-ad; thence in a direction [direct line?] to the head 

 of the main fork of the Wan-dush-kah-for (?) or Snake river; 

 thence down said river to its junction with the Tchan-san- 

 san, or Jacjues or James river; thence in a direct line to the 

 northern point of Lake Kampeska; thence along the north- 

 ern shore of said lake and its outlet to the junction of said 

 outlet with Big Sioux river; thence down Big Sioux to its 

 junction with the Missouri river. 



Reserve tract of 400,000 acres on Missouri river, as follows: 

 Beginning at the mouth of Naw-lzi-wa-koo-pah or Chouteau 

 river and extending up the Missouri river 30 miles; thence 

 due N. to a point; thence easterly to a point on Chouteau 

 river; thence down said river to the place of beginning, so 

 as to include 400,000 acres. 



Make grants of land in ceded country to sundry individuals. 



Reserve use of Red Pipestone quarry 



Munsee or j Christian Indians sell four sections purchased of the Delawares 

 Christian under treaty of May 6, 1854, and sale confirmed by Congress. 

 Indians. 



Sioux (Mede- 

 wak anton 

 and Wah- 

 p e k u t e 

 bands). 



Sioux (Sisse- 

 ton and 

 Wahpeton 

 bands). 



Pima and 

 Maricopa. 



Winnebago. 



Chippewa of 

 Swan creek 

 and Black 

 river, and 

 Munsee 

 or Chris- 

 tian. 



Chippewa (La 

 Fointeband). 



Indians to retain as a reserve that part of the tract given them 

 by treaty of Aug. 5, 1851, lying S. of Minnesota river. 



Senate to decide upon their title to that portion N. of Minne- 

 sota river, and if it is pronounced good, the U. S. to pay them 

 for same. 



Indians to retain as a reserve that part of the tract given them 

 by treaty of July 23, 1851, lying S. of Minnesota river. 



The Senate to decide upon their title to that portion N. of Min- 

 nesota river, and if it is pronounced good, the U. S. to pay 

 them for same. 



U. S. sets apart tract on Gila river occupied by them as a res- 

 ervation for their use, bounded as follows: Beginning at 

 Sweetwater station ; thence S. 18^ 38 E. 1 mile 39.87 chains; 

 S. 74^ 26' E. 12 miles 22.67 chains; N. 18^ 38' W. 4 miles 

 70.15 chains; N. 74^ 26' W. 12 miles 22.67 chains; thence 

 from initial point N. 74=26' W. 12 miles 72 chains; N. 18>-38' 

 W. 4 miles 70.15 chains; S. 76= 26' E. 12 miles 72 chains; 

 S. 18= 38' E. 1 mile 38.60 chains, containing in the aggre- 

 gate 100 siiuare miles. 



Winnebagoes retain E. portion of their reservation, .as follows: 

 Ts. 106 and 107 [N.] R. 24 [W.], and lOfi and 107 R. 25, and 

 the two strips of land immediatelv adjoining them on the 

 E. and N. 



Western iiortion of their reserve to be sold l)y the U. S. in trust 

 for their benefit. 



Swan Creek and Black River Chippewas and the Munsee or 

 Christian Indians become united as one band. 



A portion of reserve by treaty of May 9, 1836, not exceeding 7 



sections to be retained as future home. 

 Remainder of tract reserved by treaty of May 9, 1836, to be 

 sold by the U. S. in trust for their benefit. 



Secretary of Interior approves and reports to General Land 

 Office selections for reserve on Madeline island, as per treaty 

 of Sept. 30, 1854. 



