{"newspaper_name": "Indiana State sentinel.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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TREATY WITH THE WINNEBAGoEs.-ln speaking
of this important business, the Washington Union
says:


The provisions of the treaty which has been con-
cuded, will not we believe be published in detail till
ton. We understand, in general, however, that by
United States all the territory which they inhabit,
and to which they have the full tile of occupancy.
This tract embraces believe about 800 600 acres.
In addition this, the Indians cede all the title which
they claim to between 100000 and 100000 of
more, being the right to the same as hunt
ing ground. This treaty, with that entered into last
Spring with the POawatomies, extinguisbes all Indian
title whatsoever to lands comprehended in the new
State of Iowa. The Indians to remove from the
lands thus ceded within one year. Whatsoever OBJ
sacles their presence might therefore, present to the
growth of the population and the development of the
resources of the State of Iowa, thus effectualy
removed


In consideration of this cesson of lands the
part of the Indians, the government of the United
States undertakes TO assign to them suitable tract Of
land west of the Mississippi for their homes.
Of the fund which the treaty spulates to be paid
them, very considerable portion is, by the terms Of
the treaty. be expended under the direction of the
President for their improvement in the arts and
paons of civilized life. sum is set apart for the
establishment of manual labor schools among them.
To maintain these establishments among the different
tribes, some $4,000 per annum are, we believe, al
ready appropriated by the treaties of 1882 and 1887
The additional allowance made for this object by the
present treaty will secure to the Winnebagoes great
facilities for education and improvement.