E
99
.C6
058

ARTES
1837
LIBRARY VERITAS
SCIENTIA
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
EPLURIBUS UNUM
TUE BUR
S-QUAERIS PENINSULAM AMOENAM
CIRCUMSPICE

Spec. Coll. Lib.
E
99
C6
U58


021
covero
TREATY
BETWEEN
63641
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
AND THE
UNITED NATION
OF
MICHUN
LIBRARY
OP
CHIPPEWA, OTTOWA, AND POTAWATAMIE INDIANS.
CONCLUDED SEPTEMBER 26, 1833-RATIFIED FEBRUARY 21, 1835.

COMFORADED CUS MEMBRES 30 1633 SVARRIED BRDEOVER OF 1882
УЯЛЯЯТЫ
OF
VIMU HOI
Aldur EZADAWATOE CHAMATOTO co
AOTTIMA TO CETATE C
CET CZA
OILED ZULION
SPEVEA

ANDREW JACKSON,
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
To all and singular to whom these presents shall come, Greeting:
WHEREAS a Treaty was made, at Chicago, in the State of Illinois, on the twenty-
sixth day of September one thousand eight hundred and thirty-three, between the
United States, by their Commissioners GEORGE B. PORTER, THOMAS J. V.
OWEN, and WILLIAM WEATHERFORD, and the United Nation of Chippewas,
Ottowa, and Potawatamie Indians; and whereas certain supplementary articles
were added thereto by the said parties on the twenty-seventh day of September
of the same year; and whereas an alteration in the foregoing was acceded to, by
the Chiefs of the said Nation, on the first day of October one thousand eight hun-
dred and thirty-four: which Treaty, supplementary articles, and the alteration
proposed by the said Chiefs, are in the words following, to wit:
Articles of a Treaty made at Chicago in
the State of Illinois on the twenty-
sixth day of September in the year of
our Lord, one thousand, eight hundred
and thirty-three, between George B.
Porter, Thomas J. V. Owen and Wil-
liam Weatherford, Commissioners on
the part of the United States on the
one part and the United Nation of
Chippewa, Ottowa and Potawata-
mie Indians of the other part, being
fully represented by the Chiefs and
Head-men whose names are hereunto
subscribed-which Treaty is in the fol-
lowing words: to wit:
ARTICLE 1st-The said United Na-
tion of Chippewa, Ottowa, and Pota-
watamie Indians, cede to the United
States all their land, along the western
shore of Lake Michigan, and between this
Lake and the land ceded to the United
States by the Winnebago nation, at the
treaty of Fort Armstrong made on the
15th September 1832-bounded on the
north by the country lately ceded by the
Menominees, and on the south by the
country ceded at the treaty of Prairie
du Chien made on the 29th July 1829-
supposed to contain about five millions
of acres.
ARTICLE 2d-In part consideration
of the above cession it is hereby agreed,
that the United States shall grant to the
said United Nation of Indians to be held
as other Indian lands are held which
have lately been assigned to emigrating
Indians, a tract of country west of the
Mississippi river, to be assigned to them
by the President of the United States-
to be not less in quantity than five mil-
lions of acres, and to be located as fol-
lows: beginning at the mouth of Boyer's
river on the east side of the Missouri
river, thence down the said river to the
mouth of Naudoway river thence due
east to the west line of the State of Mis-
souri, thence along the said State line
to the northwest corner of the State,
thence east along the said State line to
the point where it is intersected by
the western boundary line of the Sacs
and Foxes-thence north along the said
line of the Sacs and Foxes, so far as
that when a strait line shall be run
therefrom to the mouth of Boyer's river
(the place of beginning) it shall include
five millions of acres. And as it is the
wish of the Government of the United
States that the said nation of Indians
should remove to the country thus as-
signed to them as soon as conveniently
can be done; and it is deemed advisable
on the part of their Chiefs and Head-
men that a deputation should visit the
said country west of the Mississippi
and thus be assured that full justice has
been done, it is hereby stipulated that
the United States will defray the ex-
penses of such deputation, to consist of
Hot more than fifty persons, to be ac-
companied by not more than five indi-
viduals to be nominated by themselves,

and the whole to be under the general
direction of such officer of the United
States Government as has been or shall
he designated for the purpose. And it
is further agreed that as fast as the said
Indians shall be prepared to emigrate,
they shall be removed at the expense of
the United States, and shall receive sub-
sistence while upon the journey, and for
one year after their arrival at their new
homes. It being understood, that the
said Indians are to remove from all that
part of the land now ceded, which is
within the State of Illinois, immediate-
on the ratification of this treaty, but
to be permitted to retain possession of
the country north of the boundary line
of the said State, for the term of three
years, without molestation or interrup-
tion and under the protection of the laws
of the United States.-
ARTICLE 3d-And in further con-
sideration of the above cession, it is
agreed, that there shall be paid by the
United States the sums of money herein-
after mentioned: to wit.
One hundred thousand dollars to sat-
isfy sundry individuals, in behalf of
whom reservations were asked, which
the Commissioners refused to grant:
and also to indemnify the Chippewa
tribe who are parties to this treaty for
certain lands along the shore of Lake
Michigan, to which they make claim,
which have been ceded to the United
States by the Menominee Indians-the
manner in which the same is to be paid
is set forth in Schedule "A" hereunto
annexed.
One hundred and fifty thousand dol-
lars to satisfy the claims made against
the said United Nation which they have
here admitted to be justly due, and di-
rected to be paid, according to Schedule
"B" hereunto annexed.-
One hundred thousand dollars to be
paid in goods and provisions, a part to be
delivered on the signing of this treaty and
the residue during the ensuing year.-
Two hundred and eighty thousand
dollars to be paid in annuities of four-
teen thousand dollars a year, for twen-
ty years.-
One hundred and fifty thousand dol-
lars to be applied to the erection of
mills, farm houses, Indian houses and
blacksmiths' shops, to agricultural im-
provements, to the purchase of agricul-
tural implements and stock, and for the
support of such physicians, millers,
farmers, blacksmiths and other me-
chanics, as the President of the United
States shall think proper to appoint.-
Seventy thousand dollars for purpos-
4
es of education and the encouragement
of the domestic arts, to be applied in
such manner, as the President of the
United States may direct.-[The wish
of the Indians being expressed to the
Commissioners as follows: The united
nation of Chippewa, Ottowa and Potaw-
atamie Indians being desirous to create
a perpetual fund for the puposes of edu-
cation and the encouragement of the
domestic arts, wish to invest the sum of
seventy thousand dollars in some safe
stock, the interest of which only is to
be applied as may be necessary for the
above purposes. They therefore request
the President of the United States, to
make such investment for the nation
as he may think best. If however, at
any time hereafter, the said nation shall
have made such advancement in civili-
zation and have become so enlightened
as in the opinion of the President and
Senate of the United States they shall
be capable of managing so large a fund
with safety they may withdraw the
whole or any part of it.-]
MIU
Four hundred dollars a year to be
paid to Billy Caldwell, and three hun-
dred dollars a year, to be paid to Alex-
ander Robinson, for life, in addition to
the annuities already granted them-
Two hundred dollars a year to be paid
to Joseph La-fromboise and two hun-
dred dollars a year to be paid to Shab-
eh-nay, for life.
Two thousand dollars to be paid to
Wau-pon-eh-see and his band, and fif-
teen hundred dollars to Awn-kote and
his band, as the consideration for nine
sections of land, granted to them by the
the 3d Article of the Treaty of Prairie
du Chien of the 29th of July 1829
which are hereby assigned and surrend-
ered to the United States.-
ARTICLE 4th-A just proportion of
the annuity money, secured as well by
former treaties as the present, shall be
paid west of the Mississippi to such por-
tion of the nation as shall have removed
thither during the ensuing three years.-
After which time, the whole amount of
the annuities shall be paid at their loca-
tion west of the Mississippi.-
ARTICLE 5th. The Reservation of
two sections of land to Shab-eh-nay by
the 2d. Clause of the 3d. Article of the
treaty of Prairie du Chein of the 29th
July 1829 shall be a grant in fee simple
to him his heirs and assigns forever, and
all the individual reservation of lands
in the treaty concluded at Camp Tippe-
canoe, dated 20th October 1832, shall
be considered as grants in fee simple to
the persons to whom they are made,

their heirs and assigns forever, and that
the reservations in the said last mention-
ed treaty of one section of land, to be lo-
cated at Twelve Mile Grove, or Na-be-
na-qui-nong "for Joseph Laughton, son
of Waiske shaw," and of two sections of
land to include the small grove of tim-
ber on the river above Rock Village
"for the children of Waiske shaw" shall
be considered as grants in fee simple to
their father David Laughton, his heirs
and assigns forever:-that the reserva-
tion in said treaty of one section of land
to be located at Soldiers' village for
Maw-te-no daughter of Francis Bur-
bonnois jun'r shall be considered as
a grant in fee simple to her father
the said Francis Burbonnois junr. his
heirs and assigns forever: and that the
reservation in said Treaty of one sec-
tion of land to be located at Skunk Grove
for the children of Joseph La Framboise
shall be considered as a grant in fee
simple to the said Joseph La Framboise
his heirs and assigns forever.-Provided
that no sale of any of the said reserva-
tions shall be valid unless approved by
the President of the United States.-
The 5th Article has been inserted at
the request of the said Chiefs who alledge
that the provisions therein contained
were agreed to at the time of the making
of the said treaties but were omitted to be
inserted or erroneously put down. It is
however distinctly understood that the
rejection of said Article by the Presi-
dent and Senate of the United States
shall not vitiate this treaty.
This treaty after the same shall have
been ratified by the President and Sen-
ate of the United States, shall be bind-
ing on the contracting parties.
In testimony whereof the said George
B. Porter, Thomas J. V. Owen and
William Weatherford, and the under-
signed Chiefs and Head-men of the said
nation of Indians, have hereunto set
their hands at Chicago, the said day and
year.
G. B. PORTER
5
Mang-e-sett
Caw-we-saut
Ah-be-te-ke-zhic
Pat-e-go-shuc
E-to-wow-cote
In presence of
his x mark [L. S.]
his x mark [L. S.
his x mark [L. S.]
his x mark [L. S.]
his x mark [L. S.]
WM. LEE D. EWING
Secretary to Commission.
E. A. BRUSH.
LUTHER RICE In'tr.
JAMES CONNER In'tr.
JOHN T. SCHERMERHORN
Commission &c. west.
A. C. PEPPER, S A. R P
GHO. KERCHEVAL Sub-Agent.
GEO. BENDER Major 5th Regt. Infy.
D. WILCOX Capt. 5th Regt.
J. M. BAXLEY Capt. 5th Infy.
R. A. FORSYTH U. S. A.
LY. JAMISON Lt. U. S. A.
E. K. SMITH Lt. 5th Infany.
P. MAXWELL Asst Surgeon.
L. ALLEN Lt. 5 Infy.
J. P. SIMONTON Lt. U. S. A.
GEORGE F. TURNER
Asst. Surgn U. S. Army.
RICHD J. HAMILTON.
ROBERT STUART.
JONA. MCCARTY.
DANIEL JACKSON of New York.
JNO H. KINZIE.
ROBT. A. KINZIE.
G. S. HUBBARD.
J. C. SCHWARZ Adjt. Genl. M. M.
JN. B. BEAUBRIER.
JAMES KINZIE.
JACOB BEESON.
SAML. HUMES PORTER.
ANDW PORTER.
GABRIEL GODFREY.
A. H. ARNDT.
LAURIE MARSH.
JOSEPH CHAUNIER.
JOHN WATKINS.
B. B. KERCHEVAL.
JAS. W. BERRY.
WM. FRENCH.
THOMAS FORSYTH.
PIERRE MENARD, Fils.
EDMD. ROBERTS.
[L. 8.]
TH. J. V. OWEN
[L. S.]
WILLIAM WEATHERFORD [L. S.]
GEO. HUNT.
ISAAC NASH.
To-pen-e-bee
Sau-ko-noek
his x mark [L. s.]
[L. S.]
Che-che-bin-quay
Joseph
Wah-mix-i-co
Ob-wa-qua-unk
N-saw-wah-quet
Puk-quech-a-min-nee his x mark [L. s.
Nah-che-wine
his x mark [L. S.
Ke-wase
his x mark [L. S.)
his x mark [L. S.
his x mark [L. S.
his x mark [L. S.
his x mark [L. s.
his x mark [L. S.]
Shim-e-nah
O-chee-pwaise
Ce-nah-ge-win
Shaw-waw-nas-see
Shab-eh-nay
Mac-a-ta-o-shic
Squah-ke-zhic
Mah-che-o-tah-way his x mark
Cha-ke-te-ah
his x mark
his x mark
his x mark
his x mark
his x mark
his x mark
his x mark
his x mark
Wah-bou-seh
his x mark [L. s.]
Me-am-ese
his x mark
2

6
Shay-tee
Chis-in-ke-bah
his x mark
Nay-o-say
his x mark
his x mark
Ce-tah-quah
his x mark
Mix-e-maung
his x mark
Ce-ku-tay
his x mark
Nah-bwait
his x mark
Sauk-ee
his x mark
Sen-e-bau um
his x mark
Kee-new
his x mark
Puk-won
his x mark
Ne-bay-noc-scum
his x mark
Wa-be-no-say
his x mark
Naw-bay-caw
his x mark
Mon-tou-ish
his x mark
O'Kee-mase
his x mark
No-nee
Mas-quat
Sho-min
his x mark
Saw-o-tup
his x mark
his x mark
Me-tai-way
his x mark
his x mark
Na-ma-ta-way-shuc his x mark
Ah-take
his x mark
Shaw-waw-nuk-wuk his x mark
He-me-nah-wah
his x mark
Nah-che-wah
his x mark
Che-pec-co-quah his x mark
Mis-quab-o-no-quah his x mark
Sho-bon-nier
his x mark
Me-nuk-quet
his x mark
Wah-be-Kai
his x mark
Ah-quee-wee
his x mark
Ma-ca-ta-ke-zhic
his x mark
Ta-cau-ko
his x mark
Sho-min (2d.)
his x mark
Me-shim-e-nah
his x mark
She-mah-gah
his x mark
Wah-sus-kuk
his x mark
O'Ke-mah-wah-ba-see his x mark
Pe-nay-o-cat
his x mark
Na-mash
his x mark
Pay-maw-suc
his x mark
Shab-y-a-tuk
his x mark
Pe-she-ka
his k mark
Ah-cah-o-mah
his x mark
Shaw-we-mon-e-tay his x mark
Quah-quah, tah
his x mark
Ah-be-nab
his x mark
Sau-sau-quas-see his x mark
Pa-mob-a-mee
his x mark
1500
800
Ah-sag-a-mish-cum his x mark
SCHEDULE "A."
(Referred to in the Treaty, containing
the sums payable to Individuals in lieu
of Reservations.-)
Jesse Walker
Henry Cleavland
Dollars
Antonie Roscum's children
Francois Burbonnais' Senrs. chil-
750
dren
400
Rachel Hall
600
Sylvia Hall
600
Francis Burbonnais' Jnr. children
John Bt. Cloutier's children,
(Robert A. Kinsie Trustee)
Claude Laframboise's children
Antoine Quilmet's children
300
600
300
200
Joseph Laframboise and children 1000
Victoire Porthier and her children
Jean Bt. Miranda For each of
Josette Ouilmot (John H. Kinzie
700
Trustee)
200
300
Mrs. Welsh (daughter of Antoine
Jane Miranda
whom John
200
Quilmet)
200
Rosetta Miranda
H. Kenzie
300
Alexander Robinson's children
400
Thomas Miranda
Alexander Muller
Paschal Muller
Margaret Muller
Socra Muller
is Trustee
Gholson Ker-
cheval trustee
do. do.
400
Billy Caldwell's children
600
}
Mo-ah-way
200
800
Medare B. Beaubien
300
800
Charles H. Beaubien
300
200
John K. Clark's Indian children
200
Augelique Chevalier
200
(Richard J. Hamilton Trustee) 400
Josette Juno and her children
1000
Josette Chevallier
200
Angelique Juno
SOU
Joseph Chevallier
400
Josette Beaubiens' children
1000
Fanny Leclare, (Captain David
Mah-go-que's child, (James
Hunter, Trustee)
400
Kenzie Trustee)
300
Daniel Bourassa's children
600
Esther, Rosene and Eleanor
For each of
Nancy Contraman
Bailly
500
whom J. B. 600
Sally Contraman
Sophia, Hortense and Therese
Betsey Contraman
Campbell is
Bailly
1000
Trustee
Rosa and Mary children of Hoo-
Alexis Laframboise
800
mo-ni-gah wife of Stephen
Alexis Laframbois' children
1200
Mack
600
Mrs. Mann's children
600
Jean Bt. Rabbu's children
400
Mrs. Mann (daughter of Antoine
Quilmet)
Francis Chevallier's children
800
400
Mrs. Nancy Jamison and child
800
George Turkey's children (Four-
tier) Th. J. V. Owen Trustee
Co-pah, son of Archange
250
500
Martha Burnett (Rt. Forsyth
Jacques Chapeau's children do. do. 600
Trustee)
1000

7
Isadore Chabert's child (G. S.
Hubbard Trustee)
400
Chee-bee-quai or Mrs. Allen
Luther Rice and children
500
2500
David Lawe and Rachel Lawe
Rebecca Lawe and Maria Lawe
Polly Lawe and Jane Lawe
Appotone Lawe
200
200
-
200
100
John Jones
1000
Pierre Corbonno's Children
800
Angelique Vieux and Amable
Vieux
200
Pierre Chalipeaux's children
1000
Andre Vieux and Nicholas
Phoebe Treat and children
1000
Vieux
200
Robert Forsyth of St. Louis
Pierre Vieux and Maria Vieux
200
Mo.
500
Madaline Thibeault
100
Alexander Robinson
10000
Paul Vieux and Joseph Vieux
200
Billy Caldwell
10000
Susanne Vieux
-
100
Joseph Leframboise
3000
Nis noan see (B. B. Kercheval
Louis Grignon and his son
Paul
200
'Trustee)
200
Margaret Hall
1000
Paul Grignon Sen'r. and Am-
able Grignon
200
James, William, David and Sa-
rah children of Margaret Hall
Margaret Ellen for each of
Miller, Mont-whom Rich.
gomery Miller J. Hamil-
and Finly Mil- ton of Chi-
ler Grand chil- cago
dren of Marga- | Trustee
Perish and Robert Grignon
200
3200
Catist Grignon and Elizabeth
Grignon
200
Ursul Grignon and Charlotte
Grignon
200
800
Louise Grignon and Rachel
is
Grignon
200
Agate Porlier and George
ret Hall.
Grignon
200
Jean Letendre's children
200
Amable Grignon and Emily
Bernard Grignon
100
Grignon
200
Josette Polier
100
Therese Grignon and Simon
Joseph Vieux, Jacques Vieux
Grignon
200
Louis Vieux Josette Vieux
400
William Burnett (B. B. Ker-
ea $100.
cheval Trustee)
1000
Angelique Hardwick's chil-
Shan-na-nees
400
dren
1800
Josette Beaubien
500
Joseph Boursassa and Mark
For the Chippewa Ottawa
Bourassa -
200
Jude Bourassa and Therese
Bourassa -
200
Stephen Bourassa and Gabriel
and Potawatamie Students
at the Choctaw Academy.
The Hon. R. M. Johnson to
be the Trustee.
5000
Bourassa
200
James and Richard J. Con-
Alexander
Bourassa and
nor
1
700
James Bourassa
200
Pierre Duverney and Chil-
Elai Bourassa and Jerome
dren
300
Bourassa
200
Joshua Boyd's Children (Geo.
M. D. Bourassa
100
Boyd Esq to be the Trustee.)
500
Ann Rice and her Son Wil-
Joseph Baily
4000
liam M. Rice and Nephew
R. A. Forsyth
3000
John Leib
1000
Gabriel Godfroy
2420
Agate Biddle and her children
900
Thomas R. Covill
1300
Magdaline Laframboise and
George Hunt
750
her son
400
James Kinzie
5000
Therese Schandler
200
Joseph Chaunier
550
Joseph Dailly's son and daugh-
John and Mark Noble
180
ter Robert and Therese
Therese Lawe and George
Lawe
500
Alexis Provansalle
100
200
One hundred thousand dollars $100000
SCHEDULE "B."
(Referred to in the treaty containing
the sums payable to individuals, on
claims admitted to be justly due, and
directed to be paid.)
Brewster Hogan & Co.
Frederick H. Contraman
200
Brookfield & Bertrand
100
R. E. Heacock
100
George W. McClure, U. S. A.
125
David McKee,
180
Dollars.
Oliver Emmell,
300
343
George Hollenbeck,
100
John S. C. Hogan
50
Martha Gray,
78

8
Charles Taylor,
187
Maria Hunter,
5000
Joseph Napér,
71
Robert A. Kinzie,
5000
John Mann,
200
Samuel Godfroy,
120
James Walker,
200
John E. Schwarz,
4800
John Blackstone,
100
Joseph Loranger,
5000
Harris & McCord,
175
H. B. and G. W. Hoffman,
358
George W. Dole,
133
Phelps & Wendell,
660
George Haverhill,
60
Henry Johns,
270
William Whistler, U. S. A.
1000
Benjamin C. Hoyt
20
Squire Thompson,
100
John H. Kinzie, in trust for the
C. C. Trowbridge.
2000
heirs of Jos. Miranda dec'd
250
Louis Druillard,
350
Francis Burbonnais Senr
500
Abraham Francis,
25
Francis Burbonnais junr.
200
D. R. Bearss & Co.
250
R. A. Forsyth in trust for
Dr. E. Winslow
150
Catherine McKenzie,
1000
Nicholas Klinger,
77
James Laird,
50
Joseph Porthier,
200
Montgomery Evans,
250
Clark Hollenback,
50
Joseph Bertrand jr.
300
Henry Enslen,
75
George Hunt
900
Robert A. Kinzie,
1216
Benjamin Sherman,
150
Joseph Ogie,
200
W. and F. Brewster, Assign-
Thomas Hartzell,
400
ees of Joseph Bertrand Senr
700
Calvin Britain,
46
John Forsyth, in trust for the
Benjamin Fry,
Pierre F. Navarre,
C. H. Chapman,
James Kinzie,
400
100
heirs of Charles Peltier dec'd
William Hazard,
900
30
1
30
James Shirby,
125
300
Jacob Platter,
25
G. S. Hubbard,
125
John B. Bourie,
2500
Jacque Jenveaux,
150
B. B. Kercheval,
1500
John B. Du Charme,
55
Charles Lucier,
75
John Wright,
15
Mark Beaubien,
500
James Galloway,
200
Catharine Stewart,
82
William Marquis,
150
Francis Mouton,
200
Louis Chevalier Adm'r of
Dr. William Brown,
40
J. B. Chevalier dec'd
112
R. A. Forsyth, in trust for
Solomon McCullough,
100
heirs of Charles Guion,
200
Joseph Curtis,
50
Joseph Bertrand Senr
652
Edward E. Hunter,
90
Moses Rice,
800
Rachel Legg
25
James Connor,
2250
Peter Lamseet
100
John B. Du Charme,
250
Robert Beresford,
200
Coquillard & Comparet,
5000
G. W. & W. Laird,
150
Richard J. Hamilton,
500
M. B. Beaubien,
440
Adolphus Chapin,
80
Jeduthan Smith
60
John Dixon,
140
Edmund Weed,
100
Wm. Huff,
-
81
Philip Maxwell, U. S. A.
35
Stephen Mack, in trust for the
Henry Gratiot,
116
theirs of Stephen Mack dec'd
500
Tyler K. Blodgett,
50
Thomas Forsyth,
1500
Nehemiah King,
125
Felix Fontaine,
200
S. P. Brady,
188
Jacque Mette,-
200
James Harrington,
68
Francis Boucher,
250
Samuel Ellice,
50
Margaret Helm,
2000
Peter Menard, (Maumee)
500
O. P. Lacy,
1000
John W. Anderson,
350
Henry and Richard J. Connor,
1500
David Bailey,
50
James W. Craig,
50
Wm. G. Knaggs,
100
R. A. Forsyth
John Hively,
150
Antoine Peltier
(Maumee)
do.
1800
200
John B. Bertrand, Sen'r,
50
R. A. Forsyth in trust for
Robert A. Forsyth
3000
Mau-se-on-o-quet
300
Maria Kerchival
5000
John E. Hunt
1450
Alice Hunt,
3000
Payne C. Parker
4
70
Jane C. Forsyth,
3000
Isaac Hull
1000
John H. Kinzie,
5000
Foreman Evans
Ellen M. Wolcott,
5000
Horatio N. Curtis
32
300

Ica Rice
Thomas P. Quick
George B. Woodcox
250
9
Samuel Miller
100
35
Moses Hardwick
75
60
Margaret May
400
John Woodcox
40
Frances Felix
1100
George B. Knaggs
1400
John B. Bourie
500
Ebenezer Read
100
Harriet Ewing
500
George Pomeroy
150
Nancy Hedges
500
Thomas K. Green
70
David Bourie
500
William Mieure in trust for
Caroline Ferry
500
Willis Fellows
500
Bowrie & Minie
500
L. Cicott
1800
Charles Minie
600
John Johnson
100
Francis Minie
700
Antoine Antilla
100
David Bourie
150
John Baldwin
500
Henry Ossum Read
200
Isaac G. Baily
100
Francoise Bezion
2500
James Cowen
35
Dominique Rousseau
500
Joseph D. Lanc
J. E. Phelps
Edmund Roberts
50
Hanna & Taylor
1570
250
John P. Hedges
1000
50
Francois Chobare
1000
Augustus Bona
60
Isadore Chobare
600
E. C. Winter & Co.
1850
Jacob Leephart
700
Charles W. Ewing
200
Amos Amsden
400
Antoine Quilmett
800
Nicholas Boilvin
350
John Bt. Chandonai ($1000 of
Archibald Clyburn
200
this sum to be paid to Robert
Stuart agent of American
Fur Company by the partic-
William Conner (Michigan)
70
Tunis S. Wendall
500
Noel Vassuer
800
ular request of Jno. B. Chan-
donai)
James Abbott agent of the
2500
American Fur Company
2300
Lowrin Marsh
3290
Robert Stewart agent of the
P. & J. J. Godfroy
2000
American Fur Company
17000
David Hull -
500
Solomon Ieauneau
2100
Andrew Drouillard
500
John Bt. Beaubien
250
Jacob Beeson & Co.
220
Stephen Mack Jnr.
350
Jacob Beeson
900
John Lawe
3000
John Anderson
600
Alexis Larose
1000
John Green -
100
Daniel Whitney
1350
James B. Campbell
600
P. & A. Grignon
650
Pierre Menard Jun. in right
Louis Grignon
2000
of G. W. Campbell
250
Jacques Vieux
2000
George E. Walker
1000
Laframboise & Bourassa
1300
Joseph Thebault
50
Heirs of N. Boilvin deceased
1000
Gideon Lowe U. S. A. -
160
John K. Clark
400
Pierre Menard Jun.
2000
William G. & G. W. Ewing -
5000
John Tharp
45
Rufus Hitchcock
400
Pierre Menard Junr. in trust
Reed and Coons
200
for Marie Tremble
500
B. H. Laughton
1000
Henry B. Stilman
S00
Rufus Downing
500
John Hamblin
500
Charles Reed
200
Francois Page
100
George Brooks
20
One hundred and seventy-
Franklin McMillan
100
five thousand dollars
$175000
Lorance Shellhouse
30
Martin G. Shellhouse
35
Peter Bellair
150
Joseph Morass
200
John I. Wendell
2000
A. T. Hatch
Stephen Downing
300
100
The above claims have been admitted
and directed to be paid, only in case
they be accepted in full of all claims
and demands up to the present date.
G. B. PORTER
TH. J. V. OWEN
WILLIAM WEATHERFORD
3

10
Agreeably to the stipulations contained
in the 3d Article of the Treaty, there
have been purchased and delivered at
the reqest of the Indians, goods, pro-
visions and horses to the amount of six-
ty five thousand dollars (leaving the
balance to be supplied in the year one
thousand eight hundred and thirty-four,
thirty-five thousand dollars.)
As evidence of the purchase and de-
livery as aforesaid under the direction
of the said Commissioners, and that the
whole of the same have been received
by the said Indians, the said George B.
Porter, Thomas J. V. Owen and Wil-
liam Weatherford, and the undersigned
Chiefs and Head-men on behalf of the
said United Nation of Indians have
hereunto set their hands the twenty-
seventh day of September in the year
of our Lord one thousand eigth hundred
and thirty three.
G. B. PORTER
TH. J. V. OWEN
WILLIAM WEATHERFORD
Jo-pen-e-bee
Wee-saw
[L. s.]
[L. S.]
[L S.]
his mark x
his mark x
Articles supplementary, to the treaty made
at Chicago, in the State of Illinois, on
the 26th day of September, one thousand
eight hundred and thirty-three, between
George B. Porter, Thomas J. V. Owen
and William Weatherford, Commis-
sioners on the part of the United States,
of the one part, and the United Nation
of Chippewa, Ottowa and Potawata-
mie Indians, of the other part, conclud-
ed at the same place on the twenty-
Ce seventh day of September, one thousand
eight hundred and thirty-three, between
the said Commissioners on the part of
the United States of the one part, and
the Chiefs and Head-men of the said
United Nation of Indians, residing
upon the reservations of land situated
in the Territory of Michigan, south of
Grand river, of the other part.-
ARTICLE 1st-The said chiefs and
head-men cede to the United States, all
their land situate in the Territory of
Michigan south of Grand river, being
the reservation at Notawasepe of 4 miles
square contained in the sd clause of the
2d article of the treaty made at Chicago,
on the 29th day of August 1821, and the
ninety-nine sections of land contained
in the treaty made at St. Joseph on the
19th day of Sept. 1827;-and also the
tract of land on St. Joseph river oppo-
site the town of Niles, and extending to
the line of the State of Indiana, on
which the villages of To-pe-ne-bee and
Ne-kaw-nosh-kee
his mark x
Wai-saw-o-ko-ne-aw
his mark x
Ne-see-waw-bee-tuck
his mark x
Kai-kaw-tai-mon
his mark x
Saw-ko-nosh
Tshee-Tshee-chin-be-quay his x mark
Joseph
Shab-e-nai
Ah-be-te-ke-zhic
E-to-won-cote
Shab-y-a-tuk
Me-am-ese
Wah-be-me-mee
Shim-e-nah
We-in-co
In presence of
WM. LEE D. EWING
his x mark
his x mark
his x mark
his x mark
his x mark
his x mark
his x mark
his x mark
his x mark
Secry to the Commission.
R. A. FORSYTH U. S. A.
MADN. F. ABBOTT
SAML. HUMES PORTER
ANDW. PORTER
JOSEPH BERTRAND Junr.
JNO. H. KINZIE
JAMES CONNER Interpreter.
J. E. SCHWARZ. Adjt. Genl. M. M.
Pokagon are situated, supposed to con-
tain about 49 sections.-
ARTICLE 2d-In consideration of the
above cession, it is hereby agreed that
the said chiefs and head-men and their im-
mediate tribes shall be considered as par-
ties to the said treaty to which this is sup-
plementary, and be entitled to participate
in all the provisions therein contained, as
a part of the United Nation; and further,
that there shall be paid by the United
States, the sum of one hundred thousand
dollars: to be applied as follows.-
Ten thousand dollars in addition to
the general fund of one hundred thousand
dollars, contained in the said treaty to
satisfy sundry individuals in behalf of
whom reservations were asked which
the Commissioner refused to grant;-the
manner in which the same is to be paid
being set forth in the schedule "A" here-
unto annexed.-
Twenty-five thousand dollars in ad-
dition to the sum of one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars contained in the
said Treaty, to satisfy the claims made
against all composing the United Nation
of Indians, which they have admitted
to be justly due, and directed to be paid
according to Schedule "B." to the
Treaty annexed.-
Twenty-five thousand dollars, to be
paid in goods, provisions and horses,
in addition to the one hundred thou-
sand dollars contained in the Treaty.-

11
And forty thousand dollars to be paid
in annuities of two thousand dollars a
year for twenty years, in addition to the
two hundred and eighty thousand dol-
lars inserted in the Treaty, and divided
into payments of fourteen thousand dol-
lars a year.
ARTICLE Sd-All the Indians resi-
ding on the said reservations in Michi-
gan
shall remove therefrom within three
years from this date, during which time
they shall not be disturbed in their
pos-
session, nor in hunting upon the lands
as heretofore. In the mean time no in-
terruption shall be offered to the survey
and sale of the same by the United
States.-In case however the said Indi-
ans shall sooner remove the Government
may take immediate possession thereof.--
ARTICLE 4th-By the last clause of
the 3d article of the treaty of St. Joseph
made on the 27th day of September 1828
there is granted to Madeline Bertrand,
wife of Joseph Bertrand, one section of
land; and as the same has not been lo-
cated it is requested by the said chiefs
and head men that it shall be purchased
by the United States. It is therefore
agreed that the same shall be purchased
by the United States if it can be done
for the sum of eight hundred dollars.-
Also, the reservation in the treaty, con-
cluded at camp Tippecanoe dated the
20th of Oct. 1832 to Me-saw-ke-qua and
her children, of two sections of land at
Waw-us-kuk's village shall be consider-
ed as a grant in fee simple to the said
Me-saw-ke-qua her heirs and assigns
forever; provided that no sale of the
same shall be valid unless approved by
the President of the United States.
The 4th article has been inserted at
the request of the said chiefs, and as the
individuals named are desirous of ac-
companying their friends on their remo-
val to the west, it has been assented to by
the Commissioners, with the express un-
derstanding that the rejection of this art-
cle by the President and Senate of the Uni-
ted States shall not vitiate the treaty.-
These supplementary articles after
the same shall have been ratified by the
President and Senate of the United
States shall be binding on the contract-
ing parties.
In testimony whereof the said George
B. Porter, Thomas J. V. Owen and
William Weatherford and the under-
signed chiefs and head men of the said
United Nation of Indians have hereunto
set their hands at Chicago the said day
and year.
L. S.1
[L. S.]
G. B. PORTER,
TH: J. V. OWEN
WILLIAM WEATHERFORD [L. S.]
To-pen-e-bee
We-saw o
Ne-kaw-nosh-kee
his x mark [L. s.]
his x mark [L. S.
his x mark [L. S.
Wai-saw-o-ko-ne-aw his x mark [L. s.)
Po-ka-gou
Kai-kaw-tai-mon
Pe-pe-ah
his x mark [L. L.]
his x mark [L. S.]
his x mark [L. S.]
Ne-see waw-bee-tuck his x mark [L. s.
Kitchee-bau
her x mark [L. s.
Pee-chee-ko
Nai-gaw-guck
his x mark [L. S.
his x mark [L. S.]
Wag-maw-kan-so
his x mark [L. s.
Mai-go-sai
his x marx [L. S.]
Nai-chee-wai
his x mark [L. S.]
Aks-puck-sick
his x mark [L. s.]
his x mark [L. S.]
his x mark [L. s.]
Kaw-kai-mai
Mans-kai-sick
Pam-ko-wuck
No-taw-gai
Kauk-muck-kisin
Wee-see-mon
Mo-so-ben-net
Kee-o-kum
Maatch-kee
his x mark [L. S.]
his x mark [L. s.]
his x mark [L. S.
his x mark [L. s.)
his x mark [L. s.]
his x mark [L. s.]
Kaw-bai-me-sai
his x mark [L. s.]
his x mark [L. s.]
Wees-ke-qua-tap
Ship-she-wuh-no
his x mark [L. S.
his x mark [L. s.]
Wah-co-mah-o-pe-tuk his x mark [L. s.
Ne-so-wah-quet his x mark [L. S.
Shay-o-no
Ash-o-nees
Mix-i-nee
Ne-wah-ox-sec
Sauk-e-mau
Mo-rah
Suk-see
his x mark [L. S.]
his x mark [L. s.
his x mark [L. s.]
his x mark [L. S.]
his x mark [L. S.
Shaw-waw-nuk-wuk his x mark [L. s.
his x mark [L. s.
his x mark [L. S.
Quesh-a-wase
his x mark [L. S.
Pat-e-go-to
Mash-ke-oh-see
Mo-nase
Wab-e-kaie
Shay-oh-new
Mo-gua-go
Pe-qua-shuc
A-muwa-noc-sey
Kau-ke-che-ke-to
his x mark [L. S,
his x mark [L. S.
his x mark [L. S.]
his x mark [L. S.
his x mark [L. S.
his x mark [L. S.]
his x mark [L. S.
his x mark [L. S.
his x mark [L. S.
Shaw-waw-nuk-wuk(1st)hisxmark [L.s.]
In presence of
WM LEE D. EWING
Sec. to the Commission
E. A. BRUSH
LUTHER RICE Intr.
JAMES CONNER Interpreter
JOSEPH BERTRAND Jur. Interpreter
GHO. KERCHEVAL sub. Ind. agt.
GEO. BENDER Major 5th regt. infy.
D. WILCOX Capt. 5th regt.
J. M. BAXLEY Capt. 5th infy.
R. A. FORSYTH U. S. A.
L. Y. JAMESON Lt. U. S. A.
0. K. SMITH Lt. 5th infy.
J. L. THOMPSON Lt. 5th inf.

12
J. ALLEN Lt. 5th inf.
P. MAXWELL asst. surgeon U. S. A.
GEO. F. TURNER asst. surn. U.S.Army
B. B. KERCHEVAL
THOMAS FORSYTH
DANIEL JACKSON of New York
J. E. SCHWARZ Adjutn Genl M. M.
ROBT. A. KINZIE
G. S. HUBBARD
L. M. TAYLOR
PIERRE MENARD fils
JACOB BEESON
SAMUEL HUMES PORTER
EDMD. ROBERTS
JNO. H. KINZIE
JAS. W. BERRY
GABRIEL GODFROY jr.
GEO. HUNT
A. H. ARNDT.
ANDW PORTER
ISAAC NASH
RICHARD J. HAMILTON,
Po-ka-gon
SCHEDULE "A".
Referred to in the Article suplemen-
tary to the Treaty, containing the sums
payable to Individuals, in lieu of Reser-
vations of Land.
George Henderson -
Mary Nado and children
John Bt. Chandonai
John B. Du Charme
200
Elizabeth Du Charme (R. A.
Forsyth Trustee.)
800
400
Dollars
400
2000
1000
(Edward
For each
Rebecca Burnett
Brooks
500
of whom
Mary Burnett
Trustee
250
Charles Chandonai
R. A.
400
for each J
Mary Chandonia
Forsyth
400
Martha Burnett (R. A. Forsyth
is Trus-
Trustee)
250
tee.-)
Madaline Bertrand
200
Joseph Bertrand Junr
200
Mary St. Comb and children
Sa-gen-nais' daughter
-
300
-
200
Luke Bertrand Junr
200
Me-chain daughter of Pe-che-co
200
Benjamin Bertrand
200
Alexis Rolan
200
Lawrence Bertrand
Theresa Bertrand
200
Polly Neighbush
200
200
Francois Page's wife and chil-
Amable Bertrand
200
dren
200
Julianne Bertrand
200
Pierre F. Naverre's children
100
Joseph H. Bertrand
100
Jarmont (half breed)
100
Mary M. Bertrand
100
M. L. Bertrand
100
Ten thousand dollars
$10,000
Agreeably to the stipulations contain-
ed in the Articles supplementary to the
Treaty, there have been purchased and
delivered at the request of the Indians,
Goods, Provisions and Horses to the
amount of fifteen thousand dollars (lea-
ving the balance to be supplied hereafter
ten thousand dollars.-)
As evidence of the purchase and de-
livery as aforesaid under the direction
of the said Commissioners, and that the
whole of the same have been received
by the said Indians, the said George B.
Porter, Thomas J. V. Owen and Wil-
liam Weatherford, and the undersigned
Chiefs and Head-Men on behalf of the
said United Nation of Indians have here-
unto set their hands the twenty-seventh
day of September in the year of our
Lord, one thousand, eight hundred and
thirty-three.
G. B. PORTER
TH. J. V. OWEN.
WILLIAM WEATHERFORD.
To-pen-e-bee
Wee-saw
his mark x
his mark x
Ne-kaw-nosh-kee
Saw-Ka-Nosh
Joseph
Shab-e-nai
Ah-be-te-ke-Zhic
Shab-y-a-tuk
Me-am-ese
Wah-be-me-mee
Shim-e-nah
We-in-co
In presence of-
WM. LEE D. EWING
Secry. to the Commission
R. A. FORSYTH U. S. A.
JNO. H. KINZIE
MADN. F. ABBOTT
SAML. HUMES PORTER
JOSEPH BERTRAND Junr.
ANDW PORTER
J. E. SCHWARZ Adtj. Genl. M. M.
JAMES CONNOR Interprt.
his mark x
Wee-saw-o-ke-neaw
Ne-see-waw-bee-tuk
his mark x
his mark x
Kai-kaw-tai-mon
his mark x
his x mark
Tshee-tshee-chin-ke-bequay his x mark
his x mark
his x mark
his x mark
E-to-wau-cote
his x mark
his x mark
his x mark
his x mark
his x mark
his x mark

On behalf of the Chiefs and Head
men of the United Nation of Indians
who signed the treaty to which these
articles are supplementary we hereby in
evidence of our concurrence therein be-
come parties thereto.-
And, as since the signing of the trea-
ty a part of the band residing on the
reservations in the Territory of Michi-
gan, have requested, on account of their
religious creed, permission to remove
to the northern part of the peninsula of
Michigan, it is agreed that in case of
such removal the just proportion of all
annuities payable to them under former
treaties and that arising from the sale of
the reservation on which they now re-
side shall be paid to them at, L'arbre,
Croche.-
Witness our hands the said day and
year.
San-ka-nosh
Che-che-bin-quay
Ah-be-te-ke-zhic
Shab-e-nay
O-cheep-pwaise
Maug-e-sett
Shim-e-nah
Ke-me-nah-wah
In the presence of
his x mark
his x mark
his x mark
his x mark
his x mark
his x mark
his x mark
WM LEE DEWING Secry to the
Commission
JNO. H. KINZIE.
RCHD. J. HAMILTON
ROBERT STUART
R. A. FORSYTH U. S. A.
SAML. HUMES PORTER
J. E. SCHWARZ. Adjt. Genl. M. M.
JAMES CONNER Interpr.
13
The Commissioners certify that when
these supplementary articles were ready
for signature, the original paper of
which the annexed is a copy was pre-
sented by Messrs. Peter and James J.
Godfroy, and the due execution of it
was made satisfactorily appear to the
Commissioners, the subscribing witness-
es R A Forsyth and Robert A Kinzie
being present. The Chiefs and Head
men present recognizing this as a reser-
vation, it was agreed that it shall be
considered in the same light as though
the purport of the instrument had been
inserted in the body of the treaty;-with
the understanding that the rejection of
it by the President and Senate of the
United States shall not affect the validity
of the treaty.-
G. B. PORTER
TH. J. V. OWEN
WILLIAM WEATHERFORD
4
(Copy of the instrument referred to
in the above certificate.)
Know all men by these presents that
we the undersigned Chief's and Young
men of the Potawatamie tribe of Indians
living at Na-to-wa-se-pe in the Territo-
ry of Michigan for and in consideration
of the friendship and sundry services
rendered to us by Peter and James J.
Godfroy we do hereby by these presents
give, grant, alien, transfer and convey
unto the said Godfroys their heirs and as-
signs forever one entire section of land
situate lying and being on our reserve
of Na-to-wa-se-pe, in the Territory
aforesaid to be located by said Godfroys
wherever on said reserve they shall
think it more to their advantage and
benefit.
It is moreover the wishes of the un-
dersigned Chiefs and Young men as
aforesaid, that so soon as there shall be
a treaty held between the United States
and our said tribe of Pottawattamies
that our great father the President con-
firm and make good this our grant unto
them, the said Godfroys by issuing a
patent therefor to them and to their heirs
forever. In so doing our great father
will accomplish the wishes of his chil-
dren. Done at Detroit this eighteenth
day of May A. D. one thousand, eight
hundred and thirty.-
In witness whereof we have hereunto
signed, sealed and set our hands and
seals the day and year last above writ-
ten.
his x mark [L. S.]
his x mark [L. S.
Penenchese
Pit-goit-ke-se
Nah-o-te-nan
his x mark [L. S.
Ke-a-sac-wa
his x mark [L. s.
his x mark [L. S.
his x mark [L. S.]
Sko-paw-ka
Ce-ce-baw
Na-wa-po-to
To-ta-gas
his x mark [L. S.
his x mark [L. s.]
Pierre Morin alias Perish his x mark
Wa-say-gah
[L. S.
his x mark [1. S.
Signed, sealed and delivered in the
presence of us.
R. A. FORSYTH
Witnesses to the
ROBT. A. KINZIE signatures of Pi-
G. GODFROY
erre Morin alias
Perish and Wa-sa-gah
RICHARD GODFROY
FRANCIS MOUTON

14
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, Oct: 1, 1834.
Tho. J. V. OWEN, Esqr
U. S. Indian Agent. J
FATHER: Feeling a disposition to
comply with the resolution of Senate
of the United States, and the views
of the Government in relation to an al-
teration in the boundaries of the country
ceded to the United nation of Chippewa,
Ottowa, and Pattawatamie Indians at
the treaty at Chicago in the State of
Illinois, concluded on the 26th and 27th
days of September 1833:-we therefore
propose as the chiefs of the said united
nation, and for and on their behalf that
we will accept of the following alteration
in the boundaries of the said tract of
country viz:-Beginning at the mouth
of Boyer's river; thence down the Mis-
souri river, to a point thereon; from
which a due east line would strike the
northwest corner of the State of Missou-
ri; thence along the said east line, to the
northwest corner of said State; then
along the northern boundary line of the
said State of Missouri, till it strikes
the line of the lands of the Sac and Fox
Indians; thence northwardly along said
line to a point from which a west line
would strike the sources of the Little
Sioux river; thence along said west line,
till it strikes the said sources of said riv-
er; then down said river to its mouth;
thence down the Missouri river, to the
place of beginning: Provided the said
boundary shall contain five million of
acres; but should it contain more, then
said boundaries are to be reduced so as
contain the said five millions of acres.
And, in consideration of the alter-
ation of said boundary we ask that
ten thousand dollars should be paid to
such commissioner, as shall be designa-
ted by us to receive the same west of
the Mississippi river, at such place on
the tract of country ceded to the said
united nation as we may designate, and
to be applied, as we may direct for the
use and benefit of the said nation. And
the further sum of two thousand dollars
to be paid to Gholson Kercheval, of
Chicago, Ill: for services rendered the
said united nation of Indians during
the late war, between the U. S. Go-
vernment and the Sacs and Foxes; and
the further sum of one thousand dollars
to George E. Walker for services ren-
dered the said United nation, in bringing
Indian prisoners, from west of the Mis-
sissippi river to Ottowa, Laselle coun-
ty, Ill. for whose appearance at the
circuit court of said county, the said na-
tion was bound.
The foregoing propositions are made
with the expectation, that with the ex-
ception of the alteration in the proposed
boundary, and the indemnity herein de-
manded as an equivalent for said ex-
change, the whole of the treaty made
and concluded at this place on the 26th
and 27th days of September 1833, be
ratified as made and concluded at that
time, within the space of five months
from the present date; otherwise it is
our wish that the whole of the said trea-
ty should be considered as cancelled.
It witness whereof, we, the under-
signed chiefs of the said united nation
of Chippewa, Ottowa and Pattawata-
mie Indians, being specially delegated
with power and authority to effect this
negotiation have hereto set our hands
and seals at Chicago in the State of Il-
linois, on the first day of October, A.
D., 1834.
R. Caldwell
[L. S.]
Kee-tshee-zhing-ee beh his x mark[L. s.
Tshee-tshee-beeng-guay his x mark [L. s.
Joseph
Ob-ee-tah-kee-zhik
Wau-bon-see
Kay-kot-ee-mo
In presence of:
his x mark [L. S.
his x mark [L. S.]
his x mark [L. S.
his x mark [L. s.
RICHD. J. HAMILTON,
JNO. H. KINZIE,
Dr. G. MAXWELL, U. S. Army.
J. GRANT, jr.
E. M. OWEN,
J. M. BAXLEY, Capt. 5th Infy.
Now, THEREFORE, BE IT KNOWN, THAT I, ANDREW JACKSON, President of the
United States of America, having seen and considered the said Treaty, as well as
the articles supplementary thereto, and the alteration acceded to by the Chiefs of the
said nation, do, in pursuance of the advice and consent of the Senate, as expressed
by their resolutions of the twenty-second day of May, one thousand eight hundred
and thirty-four, and of the eleventh day of February one thousand eight hundred
and thirty-five, accept, ratify, and confirm the same, upon the conditions express-
ed in the aforesaid resolutions of the Senate. Which conditions as contained in the
first named resolution, are as follows:
"That the Senate do advise and consent to the ratification of the Treaty, made
on the 26th day of September 1883, at Chicago, by George B. Porter and others,
Commissioners on behalf of the United States, and the United Nation of Chippewas,
Ottowas, and Pottawatamies Indians, and the supplementary articles thereto, dated

15
the 27th day of September 1833, with the following amendments and provisions to
wit. 1st: amend the third article in Schedule A, by striking out the word "ten"
and inserting the word five as to each of the sums to be paid to Billy Caldwell and
Alexander Robinson; so that the sum of five thousand dollars only will be paid to
each of them, and the sum of ten thousand dollars, thus deducted, to be paid to the
Indians.-2d. All the debts mentioned in schedule B, in the same article, and which
are specified in exbibit E, to the report of the committee, to be examined by a com-
missioner to be appointed by the President, with the advice and consent of the Senate,
and the individuals to be paid only the sums found by said commissioner, to have been
justly due; in no instance increasing the sum agreed to be paid; and whatever sum
is saved by deduction or disallowance of the debts in exhibit E, to be paid to the
Indians, and the residue to the claimants respectively. 3d. Strike out article 5th
in the treaty. 4th: Strike out article 4th in the supplementary articles: and pro-
vided, that the lands given to the said Indians, in exchange, in place of being bound-
ed in the manner described in the treaty be so changed, that the first line shall
begin at the mouth of Boyer's river, and run down the river Missouri to a point
thereon from which a line running due east will strike the northwestern corner of
the State of Missouri; from that point due east till it strikes said northwest corner;
then, along the northern boundary line of said State, till it strikes the line of the
lands belonging to the Fox and Sac Indians; thence northwardly, so far as to make to
the Indians full compensation for the quantity of land which will be thus taken from
them on the southwestern part of the tract allowed them by the boundaries as at
present described in the treaty; and provided, further, that this alteration of bounda-
ries can be effected with the consent of the Indians. Also the said commissioner
shall examine whether three thousand dollars, a part of the sum of seventeen thou-
sand dollars directed to be paid to Robert Stuart agent of the American Fur Compa-
ny, was to be paid and received in full discharge of all claims and demands which
said company had against Gurdon S. Hubbard and James Kinzie; and if he finds
it was to be so paid, that then the sum of fourteen thousand dollars, only, be paid,
until said agent of said company give a receipt of all debts due, and demands which
said company had against said Hubbard and Kinzie; and, upon giving such receipt,
that then the said sum of three thousand dollars be likewise paid to said agent."
And those contained in the second named resolution are as follows:
"That the Senate do advise and consent to the alteration proposed by the Chiefs
of the United Nation of Chippewa, Ottawa and Pottawattamie Indians, concluded
at Chicago, in the State of Illinois, on the first day of October 1834, to the treaty
concluded between the Commissioners on the part of the United States and the chiefs
of the said United Nation on the 26th of September 1833:-it being expressly under-
stood by the Senate that no other of the provisions of the resolution of the Senate
of the 22d day of May 1834, ratifying the said treaty, shall be affected, or in any
manner changed, by the said proposed alteration of 1st October 1834, excepting
the proposed alteration in the boundaries therein mentioned, and the sums of money
therein stipulated to be paid.".
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have caused the seal of the United States to be
hereunto affixed, having signed the same with my hand.
DONE at the City of Washington, this twenty-first day of February,
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty-five, and
of the Independence of the United States the fifty-ninth.
By the President:
JOHN FORSYTH,
Secretary of State.
ANDREW JACKSON.

GI
Lieg
bing ed llw
C
of exam of es
-podt
ent n
fine blag
blaged et are
mi to ucitel betinU
noite boting DE
alano& out to mobi
yus mi vo bolodic
galgoors 1081
yonem lo amua oft bus
ed of aals 2 hotinu sd to less alt bosuco sved
quaredoll lo yeh deal-
bus evil-ylidi bas
MORTAL Wanaka
dvd begundo vamusen
bing od
botalagita nigros
yar diiy emer odi bengia gaival szine edupored
HTV210 VHOL


THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
GRADUATE LIBRARY
MAR 13 1
DATE DUE

DO NOT REMOVE
OR
MUTILATE CARD