No. 1. Boundary, between the United States and Indians, defined Reservations, all lands contained within boundary lines six miles square at mouth of Miami; six miles square at por- six miles, at mouth of Rosine river for post of Detroit post of Michilimackinac, and twelve miles square Settlers on Indian lands, shall forfeit protection of the United States Trade, reservations allowed for four posts [Certain Delaware chiefs, who took up arms for the United States, shall be received into the nation, in the same rank as before] No. 2. Boundary, between the United States and Indians, defined and confirmed of line from the Miami of the Ohio, explained Cession, all lands east, south, and west, of boundary lines hunting on ceded lands allowed, while Indians behave peaceably Depredations, by Indians, offenders shall be delivered up for trial; by whites shall be tried by laws of the State where committed horses stolen shall be mutually restored, and offenders punish- Hostages, two to be delivered, until all prisoners are restored Hostilities, intended against U. S. or Indians, to be mutually made known; and passage of hostile troops through the country prevented Hunting, on ceded lands, allowed, while Indians behave peaceably Merchandize, $6,000 worth delivered, in consideration of cession Protection, of United States, acknowledged and promised anew extended to the Potawatomies and Sacs Reservations, all lands between described limits shall not be disposed of, except to the United States to the Shawnees, (by treaty Jan. 31, 1786, see page 18,) claimed persons trading without license to be delivered up; and names of all No. 3. 55, '6 Annuities, in goods, forever, to the Wyandots $1,000; Delawares $1,000; Shawanees $1,000; Miamis $1,000; Ottawas $1,000; Chippewas $1,000; Potawatomies $1,000; Kickapoos $500; Weas $500; Eel Rivers $500; Piankeshaws $500; and Kaskaskias $500 part may be delivered in animals, or implements, utensils, etc. Boundary, between the United States and the Indians, defined when marked by U. S., notice to be given, that chiefs may attend Cession, all lands east and south of the general boundary line ten tracts, each six miles square; three tracts, each two miles square; Cession, 150,000 acres, near rapids of the Ohio, for Gen. Clark and his warriors; post of St. Vincennes, and land adjacent; all other places to which Indian title has been extinguished; and the post of Fort Massac liberty to hunt on, granted to Indians, while they demean peaceably Depredations, no private retaliation shall take place; complaints shall be mutually made Hostages, ten chiefs to remain at Greenville, until prisoners are delivered Navigation, of harbors and mouths of rivers, adjoining Indian lands, free to citizens of the United States Prisoners, shall be mutually restored Protection, of U. S. acknowledged; forfeited to settlers on Indian lands hunting, planting, and dwelling on, allowed as long as Indians Settlers, on Indian lands, forfeit protection of the United States, and may be Trade, to be opened with the tribes; traders to be licensed by U. S. and protected by Indians; none permitted without license; license shall be taken away, if abused; persons trading without license, to be brought before superintendent; names of all traders to be furnished once a year [all previous treaties, since 1783, shall herrceforth cease and become void] No. 4. SEE EEL RIVERS, NO. 3 No. 5. Annuity, $825 forever, in money, and the $175 secured by Connecticut Land Boundary, between the United States and Indians, altered and defined Consideration, to the Ottawas, Chippewas, and Pottawatimas, $4,000 paid by No. 6. SEE OTTAWAS, No. 5 No. 8. A treaty of peace and friendship between the U. S. and the Wyandots, Delawares, Shawanees, and Senekas, on the one part, and the Miamis on the other. These tribes and bands engage to furnish such a number of warriors as the President may require, to assist the U. S. in the war against Great Britain and such Indian tribes as continue hostile. The said tribes acknowledge themselves under the protection of the U. S.; and if the conditions of this treaty be faithfully performed, the U. S. will confirm all the boundaries as they existed previously to the commencement of the war No. 9. The U. S. give peace to the Chippewas, Ottawas, and Pottawatimas, who acknowledge their protection; all the possessions, rights, and privileges, enjoyed by said tribe in 1811, to be restored; pardon granted to the chiefs and warriors who continued hostilities until the close of the war with Great Britain; the treaty of Greenville, of 1795, and all the subsequent treaties, ratified and confirmed No. 10. Agent, one to be appointed, to reside among the Wyandots, and to execute another, to reside among the Shawanees, and a mile square reserved Annuities, to the Wyandots, $4,000 forever, payable at Upper Sandusky all due by former treaties, shall be paid in specie one-half of five years ($2,500) erroneously paid to the Shawa- Blacksmith, one to be provided for the Wyandots and Senecas; and one for 221 221 217 217 217 217 217 217 217 222 Indians at Wapaghkonetta, etc., (indefinitely) 221 Cession, lands commencing on southern shore of Lake Erie, between Sandusky bay and Portage river 216 tract from Ohio boundary line on Miami river, to the mouth of the 216 thirteen sections by the Delawares, granted by act of Congress 223 217 Consideration, $9,800 in annuities for various periods, and $500 in cash to the Delawares Depredations, U. S. agree to pay in specie $14,480 13, for losses sustained in consequence of adherence to the U. S. during the war with Great Britain Education, three sections at Macon, and three other sections not located, to Ferries, United States agents may establish such as are necessary Improvements, United States will pay for any abandoned by Indians use of said church Reservations, twelve miles square, to chiefs of Wyandot tribe* one mile square, on a Cranberry swamp, for use of tribe [ceded February 21, 1831, se page 475.] ten miles square, to chiefs of Shawanee tribe* twenty-five square miles, to chiefs of Shawanee tribe* 48 square miles to chiefs of Shawanee and Seneca tribes* [ceded July 20, 1831, see page 479.] 222 223 222 221 223 221 223 217 217 218 218 218 218 219 219, '20, '21 222 222 tract at Blanchard's fork, five miles square, for use of Ottawas to certain individuals named, (10,760 acres in all) [shall not be conveyed without permission of President of the U. S., p. 243.] Roads, U. S. reserve right to make through any part of reservations Sugar, privilege of making, granted Taxes, lands reserved, shall not be liable to, while property of Indians 223 223 226 to 230 222 222 All by patent, in fee simple, for the use of the persons mentioned in the annexed schedule, pp. 217, 18. Chiefs may convey the quantity secured, to the persons entitled to the same, or may refuse to do so; said persons may convey to others with the approbation of the President, or agent appointed by him, p. 219. vations have been heretofore held No. 11. Annuities, to the Wyandots, $500 additional, forever Shawanees and Senecas, $1,000 additional, forever Reservations, granted by treaty No. 10, shall be held as other Indian reser to the Wyandots, 55,680 acres additional 243 243 243 243 242 242 to the Wyandots at Solomon's town and Blanchard's fork, 242 to the Shawanees, 12,800 acres additional, [ceded August 8, 243 to the Shawanees and Senecas, 8,960 acres, [ceded July 20, 243 to the Senecas, 10,000 acres east side of Sandusky river, [ceded 243 granted by eighth article of treaty No. 10, (page 219,) shall 243 No. 12. Cession, two tracts, 5,000 acres, including villages of Brownstown and Ma- No. 13. Agent, Joseph McCutcheon, of Ohio, recommended, and authority to employ an interpreter asked for Cession, 16,000 acres, granted by treaty No. 11, (page 242) to be surveyed as soon as practicable, and sold; and $1 25 per acre Emigration, Wyandots may remove to Canada, river Huron, or elsewhere No. 14. Cession, strip, five miles in extent; one section in a Cranberry swamp; (see 245 245 497 495 496 496 496 496 page 217;) and 160 acres, (see page 242;) all in Crawford county, 664 shall be surveyed and sold as other public lands 664 register and receiver to be appointed by the President and Senate 664 665 portions of proceeds of sales [not exceeding $20,000, added by Se- 665 Expenses, incurred in the execution of this treaty; in the sales of lands; ex Education, portion of money arising from sales of lands shall be applied to establish schools penses of delegation to Washington, and allowance to individu- 665 665 if Indians are not satisfied, sale may be closed, and another time 665 Mills, portion of money arising from sales of lands shall be applied to rebuilding 665 Roads, portion of money arising from sales of lands shall be applied to repair and improvement of 665 Reservations, to seven Delaware chiefs, one section each; to be sold, and proceeds paid to them, or their heirs 665 1 1815, July 19 Portage des Sioux Clark, Edwards, and 2 1825, June 22 Fort Lookout 31836, Oct. 15 Bellevue Chouteau No. 1. Hostilities mutually forgiven and forgotten; perpetual peace and friendship declared; and protection of the United States acknowledged No. 2. SEE TEETONS, No. 2 170 341 By a treaty with the Sacs and Foxes, and other tribes, July 15, 1830, an annuity of $3,000 for ten successive years, is granted to the Yancton and Santie bands of the Sioux, see page 447, art. 4. No. 3. SEE OTTOES, No. 5 689 YANCTONIES.--SEE TEETONS, No. 2 341 ERRATA. Page 40-the date under Six Nations is superfluous. 71-last line but one, for "effect," read affect. 663-date under Potawattamies, after April 22, insert 1836. |