New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-29

sc,s are not ant 10 cause people 10 be epamored Of
the " noble savage" and when they know tnaI
those same red demons ufest the country who're they
i've and are liable TO treat any Of them in the same
manner, tie most efscusl plan OF DETERMINATION u
sought without regard for the nice actions OF eiviizs
ton.
At all events the order infused new spirit in the
reople aud numbers Of then piangcd into the woods
TO hili the browning assassins. six ludlaDs were
killed net week "a the result. AID the hunt con-
tinuss with such vigor TINT The few IN tie If
our outnosis that have creaiei so much alarm I'D
fair 70 become EXEMPT from this void and grau,ed
permission to retire TO their happy hunting ground,
where emigration will not modest them
Our latest news from Gen. Sbev's expedition 10
20 The 18th. They were then in Dakota Territory,
encaplped on the Shayenne river above Fort Aber-
crombe. This army with banners has not Imperiled
its existence by coming in contact with IA Indian.
TAelr route IL OF safety. and consequently they
can " 20 bolbin around iIolscFiiEinaely. do not
know out ought 10 qualify the shove, for the Gen
crai stall did discover, by ala OF powerful! glaS SEES
la live ludian ,senriu the Drcech-cOut eggiul 40
all the psraphenalia OF the wild man OF tie woods
a company OF soldiers detailed 10 run hIfo 10
earth, aud with lashing eyes aud fixed baycneis
they rushed to tie chase. Their impeuous fearless
ness and gallantry was rewarded amply, for they
succeeded in surrounding the mighty savage, aud
bore an triumph TO the General ana his stall, Mt
Hawk Jail one OF the Indian scouts n tie employ
OF the General at - per diem. This narrow escape
from being cut 90 pieces Dy oaEa&tr roVto a sur
fcient waraing and Mr. Hawk jail has been The
irst and last live Indian discovered daring month
march, though number have been seen within
rl. ,hteen nil-s o. 81. PAIL.
General Sibley expects TO reach i'evils Lake IN
twelve Days. That Ia where tar hostile Indians
passed the Winter, and IL is reported they are nov
assembled there in force, and viii make IA sihHd
| H. airri our soldiers. Other reports lay they ha,e
ned ~ the Ddkoia Mountains. MAJ be ini Aen,
but 10 not believe there will be any battle tonight
with he Indians by these troops. IL would DC an
a., cable disappointment 10 have IL prove othor-
Wise. The IeeianS are Hquestioha,iy inlorneo, .!
means OF their scouts, concerning the iorce tns' ID
Il arcbing a.rnIust them. and knowing illt 1t IL so
large iey would be vsnquishod in battle, they have
only
And - silently steel away
General Sibicy received letter, while on the
march, from Governor Dallas OF the British Posses
rions. stating that Little Crow wished MN DallHl
to write Sipiey, setting forth that The eiusi1n Of
blood mighi be saved by stopping thu war. Little
Crow thought the whites and Indians were ABOUT
even, and would like ~ have peace; but II We were
determined on war, he vowed u terrible vengoancc'
IA write the report comes IN that iiteen INDIANS
| have Doen teen hear 81. Peter, on the Minnesota
Hiver The 10 night in the richCst portion oil tho
State aud IA ihNmdst OF settlers, The farmers arc
turning out and will hunt them down az hey would
wild beasts. II may lie some time before all the
lurking sayages will be removed, bu. the vigorous
measures adopted will leave very few 10 return next
Sail 10 tae bosons of their ianihes and relate their
e1 ploi,s.
There is no panic or stampede among the settlers,
but they uIe determined to remain aud :" iSn! u
OUT" EmigTauts are coming III Instead OF leaving
and there IL plenty of territory vhcro II ~ as taie
Tor them to locate IL in the New England slaiss.