No. 3. SEE SACS, No. 8 No. 4. 446 Agriculture, annuity of $500 continued ten years from July 15, 1840; two Annuities, $2,500, granted by treaty of July 15, 1830, (see page 447,) con- Cession, from the little Nemahaw to its head branches, and thence west as far as Ottoes and Missouris have any claim Cattle, $1,000 worth to be delivered, and placed in care of farmers 582 593 582 582 582 582 582 582 583 583 [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 500 bushels corn, in April, 1837 691 Reservations, three sections to J. Roubadoux, sen., and two sections to L. 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 234 to 238 No. 5. 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 Protection, of United States acknowledged and promised 383 agents and citizens of United States to be protected in persons 384 384 citizens travelling to and from Mexico not to be molested Trade to be transacted at places designated by President; none but American citizens to be admitted; United States will license traders, who shall be protected by Pawnees, in persons and property; foreigners shall be apprehended and delivered up Whites, to be delivered up on demand of the President No. 6. Agriculture, $500 four years, allowed for implements four farmers to be employed five years a piece of land for each village to be broken up 383 381 604 605 605 Annuities, $4,600 in goods, twelve years 604 $500 in agricultural implements, five years 604 $1,000 for schools, ten years 604 $2,000 for blacksmiths, etc., ten years 605 Arms, 25 guns, and ammunition, to be placed in the hands of the farmers for protection 605 605 604 Blacksmiths, two, with strikers, shop, tools and iron, ten years Consideration, $4,600, annually, twelve years, in goods, to be divided among Education, $1,000 ten years, for schools Hunting, on ceded lands, permitted during pleasure of the President Mills, four, for grinding corn, to be erected Protection, the persons or property of citizens of United States shall not be [Stipulations, in 5th, 7th, and 8th articles, not to be fulfilled until the tribes locate themselves in agricultural districts, 605.] Cession, lands from the confluence of Ohio and Mississippi, up the Ohio to Saline creek, etc. 247 Consideration, $2,000 in goods delivered; $300 in money or goods 12 years [See treaty with Piankeshaws, Oct. 29, 1832, art. 5, page 557, for stipulations re. specting blacksmith's shop.] 1807, May 22 131 6 1815, July 18 Portage des Sioux Clark, Edwards, and Chouteau 230 Clark, Allen, and Kouns 1833, Feb. 12 556 Annuity, $200 additional, ten years, in money or goods, etc. No. 5. Annuity, $300 additional, indefinitely, in money or goods, etc. Hunting, on ceded lands, while property of the United States, allowed No. 6. Hostilities mutually forgiven and forgotten; perpetual peace and friendship declared; and former treaties recognized and confirmed No. 7. Cession, two miles square, reserved by treaty of August 27, 1804 Consideration, $1,000 paid by commissioner, and receipt acknowledged [*This treaty, or contract, was not ratified in the usual forms; but has been duly executed on the part of the Government and the Indians. ] No. 8. Blacksmith, shop to be supported five years, for the benefit of the Piankeshaws, Weas, Peorias, and Kaskaskias, in common Cession, lands in Missouri and Illinois Reservations, two hundred and fifty sections, west of Missouri 557 557 557 557 Hostilities mutually forgiven and forgotten; perpetual peace and friendship declared; and the protection of the United States acknowledged PONCARS. NO. CONCLUDED HELD AT COMMISSIONERS 208 11825, June 9 Poncar Village Atkinson and O'Fallon 1826, Feb. 6 338 Arms, ammunition, etc., shall not be supplied to any tribe, not in amity with Depredations, no private retaliation shall take place; complaints shall be Protection, of U. S. claimed and promised, and supremacy acknowledged to be given to U. S. agents or citizens, travelling or residing Trade, shall be transacted at places designated by President none but American citizens, duly authorized, shall be admitted United States will license traders, who shall be protected foreigners to be apprehended and delivered up Whites, shall be delivered up, on demand of the President 339 339 338 339 338 338 338 338 339 19 1828, Sept. 20 upon St. Joseph Cass and Menard 1829, Jan. 7 431 20 1829, July 29 Prairie des Chiens McNiel, Menard, and Atwater 1830, Jan. 2 435 21 1832, Oct. 20 Camp Tippecanoe Jennings, Davis, and Crume 22 1832, Oct. 26 Tippecanoe River Jennings, Davis, and Crume 23 1832, Oct. 27 Tippecanoe River Jennings, Davis and Crume 24 1833, Sept. 26 Chicago Porter, Owen, and Wea therford 26 1834, Dec. 10 Tippecanoe River William Marshall No. 1. SEE WYANDOTS, No. 2 1835, Mar. 16 617 1835, Mar. 16 618 William Marshall 1835, Mar. 16 620 1836, June 4 648 Abel C. Pepper 1836, June 4 659 Abel C. Pepper 1836, May 25 Abel C. Pepper 1836, May 25 662 Abel C. Pepper 1836, May 25 663 1837, Feb. 18 668 1837, Feb. 18 679 1837, Feb. 16 680 No. 9. Hostilities, mutually forgiven and forgotten; perpetual peace and friendship declared; prisoners shall be mutually delivered up; and former treaties recognized and confirmed Annuities, $2,500 in silver, perpetual; half at Detroit, and half at Chicago by former treaties, to be paid hereafter in silver |