No. 5. tawatimas, $400, perpetual may be hereafter commuted, if desired Annuities, to the Ottawas, $800; Chippewas, $800; Wyandots, $400; Pot Blacksmiths, to be furnished, one for the Chippewas, at Saguina 137 137 137 one for the Ottawas, at the Miami 137 Cession, from mouth of Miami river to the Great Auglaize, etc. 136 Consideration, $10,000 in money, goods, implements, or animals; one-third to the Ottawas; one-third to the Chippewas; one-sixth to 137 Fishing, on ceded lands, while property of the United States, permitted lage; three miles square on the Miami, to include Presque to be laid out in squares, or parallelograms, and not to inter- 137 137 138 Reservations, six miles square, on the Miami, to include Tondaganie's vil Cession, right to lands ceded by Sacs and Foxes, November 3, 1804, (see page 109,) relinquished 196 197 Consideration, merchandize, considerable quantity delivered; $1,000 in goods, twelve years, at first cost, on the Illinois 197 Fishing, on ceded lands, while property of the United States, permitted river, at first cost where purchased Reservations, all the lands ceded by the Sacs and Foxes, north of a west line from southern extremity of Lake Michigan, to the Mississippi, excepting five leagues square No. 9. SEE WYANDOTS, No. 10 No. 10. SEE WYANDOTS, No. 11 : : No. 11. Cession, St. Martin islands in Lake Huron Consideration, a quantity of goods, receipt acknowledged 281 282 No. 12. Annuities, to the Ottawas, $1,000, forever, in specie 300 $1,500, ten years, for blacksmith, teacher, etc. Pattawatimas, $5,000, twenty years, in specie $1,000, 15 years, for blacksmith, teacher, etc. 300 300 300 Agriculture, one person to be employed ten years, to teach the Ottawas 300 Pattawatimas fifteen years Cession, lands from S. bank of St. Joseph river, N. from Rum's village to a line due E. from S. extremity of Lake Michigan, etc. *This and parts of other reservations coded to the United States by treaty with the Chippewas, May 9, 1826. See page 666. Consideration, to the Ottawas, $1,000 annually, forever, in specie; $1,500 ten years, for support of a blacksmith, farmer, and teacher, and in the purchase of cattle and farming utensils; to the Pattawatimas, $5,000 in specie, twenty years; $1,000 fifteen years for support of a blacksmith and teacher Education, teacher to be employed for the Ottawas ten years, and for the Pattawatimas fifteen years Hunting, stipulations of the treaty of Greenville (see page 58) applied Reservations, for the use of the Indians, five tracts, in all, 20 miles square to certain individuals, in all, 25 sections shall be located after survey, and not conveyed without consent two miles square for use of blacksmiths and teachers Road, U. S. shall have privilege of making, from Detroit and Fort Wayne to Chicago No. 13. SEE SIOUX, No. 6 No. 14. SEE WINNEBAGOES, No. 4 No. 15. SEE CHIPPEWAS, No. 18 No. 16. 300 300 300 298 298 300 300 300 371 429 435 ceeds paid to owners Agriculture, implements now used by Ottoways shall be sold, and the proAnnuities, to band at Blanchard's fork, a fair proportion due by former treaties to band at Roche de Bœuf, proportion due by former treaties deficiency of $580 in annuity for 1830, to be divided when paid 490 491 492 493 Cession, 21,760 acres, reserved by treaty, Sept. 29, 1817, (see page 219) 489 to be sold in same manner as public lands; proceeds to be applied to 490 489 492 $100 to be paid to Nau-on-quai-que-zhick, from surplus Consideration, to band at Blanchard's fork, 80 blankets, 25 rifles, 35 axes, 12 494 ploughs, 20 sets horse gear, and Russia sheeting for tents, to be delivered as presents 491 same to band at Roche de Bœuf, when they consent to remove Debts, to certain individuals, to amount of $15,642 25, to be paid by U. S. 492 from proceeds sales of lands 493 to be examined at Treasury Department before they are paid 493 to J. Anderson and F. . Lavoy, $200 each 494 Emigration, band at Blanchard's fork, consent to remove W. of Mississippi; expenses to be paid by U. S., and provisions supplied one year after removal 490 band at Roche de Bœuf, not willing to remove at present 489 the other band 491 490 491 Improvements, on lands ceded, $2,000 to be advanced for; not to be paid un- Mississippi; in exchange for the 21,760 acres to band at Roche de Bœuf, 40,000 acres in fee simple, W. of sent to remove to two chiefs two and a half sections three years; and an island to two half-breeds, quarter section each; to children of Yellow 490 491 491 492 493 No. 17. Cession, lands on each side Miami river, and on Miami bay, reserved by treaties, Nov. 16, 1807, (p. 138) and Sept. 29, 1817, (p. 223) with- 570 may be surveyed before removal 572 Consideration, $29,440, to be applied in extinguishment of debts 572 Debts, to amount of $29,440 to be paid by U. S. 572 other debts to amount of $2,550, to be paid out of $18,000, claimed as due, under treaty No. 16 572 Emigration, in six months after payment of consideration, agreed to 572 Reservations, to certain individuals, (2,560 acres in all) 571 part, not to be alienated, without approbation of the President 571 No. 18. SEE CHIPPEWAS, No. 19 584 No. 19. Agriculture, two farmers and assistants to be supported ten years Blacksmith shops, United States will keep two additional Cession, from mouth of Grand river, to head of Thunder Bay, etc. 653 653 650 years; $3,000 for missions; $10,000 for implements, cattle 651 $200,000 additional allowed by the Senate, for changing per manent into temporary reservations 658 $150,000, to be divided among half-breeds 652 $48,148, to be divided among half-breeds on Grand River 654 $30,000 to be paid to chiefs to be divided, per schedule 654 Debts, $300,000 shall be set apart for payment of just debts, to be examined by a commissioner 651 [terms changed by ratification of the Senate, p. 658.] 657 Dormitory, to be built for Indians visiting the post, and persons appointed to keep it, ten years 653 Education, $5,000, twenty years, for teachers, school-houses and books 651 pewas, West of Mississippi 653 [altered by ratification of Senate, p. 659.] to be removed when ready at expense of U. S.; a year's subsist- 653 Expenses, of journey to Washington and back, to be paid by U. S. and a proper quantity of clothing to be given 654 Fish barrels, 500 to be delivered annually, twenty years 651 Gunsmith, United States will maintain one, in addition 653 Half-breeds, $150,000 to be divided among; to be arranged in three classes; proportion and mode of pay aent pointed out 652 $5,000 of this sum to be applied to the support of the poor tions of land 653 Hunting, on ceded lands, granted until required for settlement tools to be purchased 655 653 653 653 651 (The stipulations in art. 7 of this treaty for the support of blacksmiths, farmers, mechanics, etc. to be continued as long after the expiration of the periods fixed, as Congress may appropriate for the objects, 653.] tion of treaty at Michilimackinac Missions, $3,000, for support of, twenty years Merchandize, $150,000 in goods and provisions, to be delivered on ratifica 651 651 653 651 establishments on Grand river shall be appraised, and value paid [changed by Senate, and proceeds of 160 acres of land allowed for-p. 659.] Salt, 100 barrels, to be delivered, annually, twenty years 650 650, '1 658 652 654 651 656 651 651 Is a treaty of peace and friendship; hostilities mutually forgiven and forgotand friendship declared; and protection of the Uni ten; perpetua tual peace ted States acknowledged No. 2. United States Arms, ammunition, etc., shall not be supplied to any tribe not in amity with Depredations, no retaliation shall take place for; complaints shall be made to Superintendent; offenders shall be delivered up; on Indians, shall be punished the same as if on Whites; horses and other property stolen, shall be restored; on Indians, indemnification guarantied by United States Protection, of United States, mutually acknowledged and promised all agents of the United States to be protected Trade, right of United States to regulate, admitted; shall be transacted at places designated by President; none but American citizens admitted; United States will license traders; their persons and property shall be protected; foreigners shall be apprehended and delivered up; travellers to and from Mexico, not to be molested Whites, shall be delivered up, on demand of the President 207 381 381 380 381 380 381 No. 3. SEE SACS, No. 8 446 No. 4. Agriculture, annuity of $500 continued ten years from July 15, 1840; two farmers to be provided by United States, five years, or longer 582 583 Annuities, $2,500, granted by treaty of July 15, 1830, (see page 447,) con tinued ten years from July 15, 1840 582 $500, five years, for purposes of education 582 Cession, from the little Nemahaw to its head branches, and thence west as far as Ottoes and Missouris have any claim 582 Cattle, $1,000 worth to be delivered, and placed in care of farmers 592 582 582 Merchandize, to amount of $400 delivered, and receipt acknowledged : 583 Peace, with all other tribes, to be maintained; if disputes arise, to be refer red to President 583 [The stipulations of this treaty not to be fulfilled by United States until the Indians locate themselves in the districts assigned; nor payments be continued if Indians abandon the same. pp. 582-'3.] No. 5. Agriculture, 100 acres to be broken up and fenced for the Omahaws, and a farmer to be employed, at discretion of President Cession, lands between Missouri State and river (see page 446) 500 bushels corn, in April, 1837 Reservations, three sections to J. Roubadoux, sen., and two sections to L. Fontenelle, [rejected by the Senate, 693] Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4, are precisely the same, word for word, being with different bands of the same tribe. They provide that hostilities shall be mutually forgiven and forgotten; perpetual peace and friendship declared; protection of the United States acknowledged, and all violators of the stipulations of the several treaties shall be delivered up to the authorities of the United States No. 5. 234 to 238 Arms, ammunition, etc., not to be supplied to tribes not in amity with U. S. Depredations, by individuals shall not be retaliated; complaints of, shall be made to Superintendent; offenders shall be given up, to be punished; on Indians shall be punished the same as if on Whites; full indemnity guarantied to Indians for 384 384 |