844 



INDIAN LAND CESSIONS IN THE UNITED STATES 



SCHEDULE OF INDIAN 



Where or how 

 concluded 



1867 



Feb. 23 



Washington, 

 D.C. 



.Stat. I-., 

 .\v,513. 



AVashington, 

 D.C. 



Washington, 

 D.C. 



Stat. L., 

 XV, 531. 



Stat. L., 

 XVI, 719. 



Seneka, Mixed 

 Seneka, and 

 S h a w u e e, 

 Quapaw, 

 FeorIa,Kas- 

 kaskia, Fi- 

 ankis haw, 

 Wea, Ot- 

 tawa of 

 Blanchard's 

 fork and 

 Boche de 

 BiEUf, and 

 certain Wy- 

 andot. 



Description of ( 



Shawnees retain remainder of their buiils for iuture home. 



Quapaws cedi' strip one-half mile wide in Kansas, being a strip 

 ou tlie N. line of their reservation and containing about 12 

 section,s, except half a section to be patented to Samuel G. 

 Vallier. 



Quapaws cede portion of their reserve in Indian Territory, 

 bounded as follows: Beginning at a point iu the Neosho 

 river where the S. line of the Qiiapaw reserve strikes that 

 stream ; thence E. 3 miles ; thence \. to the Kansas boundary 

 line; thence W. on said line to the Neosho river; thence 

 down said river to tlie place of beginning. 



Quapaws retain remainder of their lands for future home 



Senecas confederated with .Shawnees to dissolve connection 

 and become confederated with Senecas parties to treatv of 

 Feb. 28, 1831. 



U. S. set apart for future home of Wyandotts the tract ceded 

 by Senecas in article 1 of this treaty. 



U. S. sell to Ottawas for future home the tract ceded by Shaw- 

 nees by article 3 of this treaty. 



Unsold portion of Ottawa trust lands to be sold to Ottawa 

 University. 



"Ten sections national reserve," under treaty May 30, 1854, to 

 be sold to actual settlers in accordance with the wishes of 

 Kaskaskias. 



Land ceiled by Senecas and Quapaws by second and fourth 

 articles hereof is granted to Kaskaskias, Peorias, Pianke- 

 shaws, and Weas. 



Miamis may become confederated with Peorias et al. if they 

 desire. 



A tract 30 miles sijuare to be set apart for Pottawatomies in 

 Indian Territory, beginning at a point on the right bank of 

 the N. fork of the Canadian river, 55.35 chains E. and 23.67 

 chains N. of theSW. coriur of sec. 21, T. 11 N., K. 5E. ; thence 

 upstream, with the meanders of the right bank of said river, 

 to a point ou said riglit bank 4(i.30 chains N. and 39.03 chains 

 W. of the SE. corner of sec. 1, T. 12 N., R. 1 W., Indian meri- 

 dian ; thence S. to a point on the left bank of the Canadian 

 river 38.55 chains W. and 26.59 chains S. of the NE. corner of I 

 sec. 36, T. 6 N.,R. 1 W.; thence down said river, with the 

 meanders of the left bank thereof, to a point on said left 

 bank 35 chains E. and 25.50 chains .S. of the center of sec. 16, 

 T. 5 N., R. 5 E. ; thence N. to the place of beginning. 



This treaty not to att'ect rights of those holding their lands in 

 common under previous treaty. 



Chippewa of Cede lands secured to them by article 2, treaty of May 7, 1864, 

 the Missis- except portion hereinafter defined. 



Reserve a tract within the following boundaries: Commencing at 

 apointou Mississippi river opposite the mouth of Wanoman 

 river, aslaiddownonSewall's map of Minnesota ; thence due 

 N. to a point 2 miles further N. than the most northerly 

 point of Lake Winnebagoshish; thence due W. to a point 2 

 miles W. of the most westerly point of Cass lake ; thence S. 

 to Kabekona river; thence down said river to Leech lake; 

 thence along the N. shore of Leech lake to its outlet in Leech 

 Lake river; thence down the main channel of said river to 

 its junction with the Mississippi river: thence down the 

 Mississippi to the place of beginning. 



