From the National Efel;gencer.
{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1766, "word_count": 294, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9710999727249146], "ccnet_perplexity": [934.7000122070312], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
FROM ot Louis, we learD that the result of the
late expedition, to que the rising Indian hostilities
has been exceedingly fortunate and satisfactory
affording prootof great promptitude on the part of
Gen. Atkinson, and of efficiency on the part Of the
troops, whose station at Jefferson Barracks seems
to be admirably adapted for enabling detachments
to be rapidly moved to any point of disturbance on
the frontier. The General succeeded in obtaining
surrender OF the principal offenders of the Wine-
bagoes engaged in the recent transactions, both at
Prairie du Chem, and in the attack on the keel-boats
returning from Fort Smelling, as we'll as security


to the persons and operations of the people of the
Mining District, on Fever river, and peace and
tranquility to our frontier inhabitants. 1t is SUBJ
ject of much qualification that the difficulties have
been settled without bloodshed.


Nothing but prompt and timely movement of
the troops from Jefferson Barracks, it is said. pre-
vented the Winnebagoes from attacking the mining
people, destroying Prairie du Chem, and making
war upon our frontier settlers These ATTEMPTS. Il


attended with partial success, would have drawn to


their aid all the dsaected of the neighboring tribes


which 1t is believed would not have been very lin
tied. Towards the end Of July there was assem-
bled on the head of Rock river some six hundred
Winnebago warriors and all the bands had secret
ed their women and children. Hostilities would


have followed Immediately had not the causes above
) mentioned prevented it.


AZ to the report published in some of the prints
that the whites we're the aggressors it is utterly
. destitute Of truth. The Indians were the aperes
= sors In Council they offered no excuse for th,