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The Miami village of the county's story stands twenty miles north of here, and belongs to another ground. Howard places "the great Miami village" at the St. Joseph–Kankakee portage, in the county's northern townships, where "in 1681 La Salle made his celebrated treaty with the Miami tribe" — the South Bend portage ground, not Union Township. The Miami tie that does touch this corridor is at corridor strength only: the Michigan Road's enabling cession of 1826 is described in the scholarship as a joint one — "the Potawatomi and Miami ceded their lands between the Wabash River and Lake Michigan" — and the road's construction history the same way, a right-of-way and a section a mile ceded by both nations. No carrier reached names a Miami village, reserve or cession tract on Union Township ground, and no Miami cession is asserted for the Lakeville townsite. The Miami Tribe of Oklahoma is therefore carried in the modern-nations article at pointer strength only, with this negative printed beside it — the form this build uses wherever a famous name presses on ground the record does not give it.