The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-14

Another chief, We did not hear his name, said
Brother, wish to give you the pipe oil a chief.
leave II Tor you TO remember me by. am happy
that our chiefs have had this conversation with their
was a Frenchman. he Is now an Old man, and has
put me in his place. and am q brave in my tribe.
He has often told me of the place where the white
man first landed. II was not old story then as il
Is now. lam very happy TO see you, and take you
By the hand in this great council house of your fore
fathers. leave You the pipe and my club as an
evidence of my rank"
His Excelleney desired the interpreter to say to
the chiefs that their white brethren had listened to
their speeches with great satisfaction. They thanked
them for their gis in exchange for which he should
have the pleasure of offering them some white mems
arms and some small articles OF dress for the women
and chidrenperhaps Of little value in themselves,
but which be hoped would be received as token Of
friendship and good will.
The company then proceeded TO the balcony in
front of the State House, where the Governor pre-
scented each of the warriors sword, pair OF pistols
and blanket and the women with some bright
shawls and trinkets. He also gave Ke-okuck's son
beautiful little rifle, remarking as he did So that he
hoped he would be able TO shoot buffalo with II.
The view from this balcony was beautiful in the
extreme Thousands upon thousands were collected
In the court yard ofthe building, on the Common
which was nearly filed from Park to West streets
and in the streets, while the windows and roof Of
every house affording prospect of the scene were
filed with spectators great part being ladies.
After showing themselves TO the multitude, the
Indians parook of a collation. in the Senate Cham
Der, and were then escorted to the Common where
they performed dance 10 the qualification OF the
assemblage.
They were afterwards conducted to their lodging
al Concer Hall, where we understand that keo-kuck
and Black Hawk addressed the crowd in front OF the
building. We did not hear them.
In the evening they visited fremont Theatre.
/. The Military made fine appearance. The Ma
tional Lancers, from being mounted attracted the
principal attention Of the Indians.
/ we ire han IN III
out injury to life or limb though from the immense
crowd present, we should not have been surprised
had the contrary been the fact
We heard of some three or four men who lost
their pocket books, but II people viii persist in car
| rying money into such an assembly, they must not
complain If they are stolen
We understand that the delegation leave the city
oday, In the - o'clock train, for New York
j We subjoin list Of the names of the Indian
Chiefs and Warriors:
Delegation Of he contcderated tribes of Sacs and For
Indians, under the charge Of General Street, as
Agent
/ l. Ke-o-kuck: The watchful Fox. Principal
chief Of the Confederated tribes.
g Wan-cai-chai; Crooked Sturgeon. A chief
g. A-she-ahkon Sun Fish A chief
4. Pa-nan-se Shedding Elk.
/ S. Wan-war-to-sa: Great Walker.
! 6. Pa-sha- ka-se The Deer.
T. Appon-ose-o-ke-mar: The hereditary CHIEF, Tor
| he who was chief when child
9. Waa-ko-me Clear Water. A chief
9. Kar-ke-ne-we-nar: The long horned Elk.
10. Nar-nar-he-keit: The selGmade man.
IL. As-ke-puck-a-wan: The green track
y Wa-pella: The prince. principal chief
49, oua-qua-nad-pe-qua The rolling eyes. A
chief
Ia Paa-ka-kar- The Striker.
I Is Waa-pa-sh ar-kon The White Skin.
IT, War-pi-mank: White Lion.
IT, Nar-nar-wan-ke- The Repenter, Tor the
sorrowfull
ls Po-we-sheek: Shedding Beard A principal
chief.
10 Cor-no-ma-ca Long nosed Fox. A chief
90 Waa-ca-shaa-shee: Red nosed Fox. A prin-
cipal chief
81 An-non-e-wi The brave man.
% Kan-kan-kee: The Grow. . "A.
% Kish-kee-kosh: The man with one leg.
The following Indians, though not Of the delega-
tion were brought on from prudential considera-
tons:
"a Muck a-tai-me- she ka- ka-kaik: Black Hawk.
i 25 Naa-she-o-shuck: Roaring Thunder.
% Naa-pope Soup.
Women and children belonging to the chiefs of the
delegation:
q. Nar-quo-quar: The walking woman. Ke-
o-kuck's wife.
q Nap-e-sha Water Ear. Pa-nan,ses wife
| % Nar-nekar: The fish woman. Appan-ose-o-
ke-mars wife.
30 Kus-kus-ke: The Kas -kas-kia waman. Waa-
ca-shaa-shee's wife.
81. Naa-na-quo-che: The large breach. Wa
pella's wife.
49, oue-no-we: The lonely. Wa-ca-shaa-shee's
daughter.
49, Puck-attar: The explosion Wa-pellas son.
81 Mu-sen-wont Long haired Fox. Ke-o-kuck's
son. @..,'...
Names of Indians Of Major Pitchers Agency, under
the temporary charge of Nathan Rice, of the War
Department.
YANcToN SIOUX,
Ha-sa-za Or the Elk Horn.
Ah-zha-li Or the Forked Horn.
Mon-to-he. Or the Crane. E..-.
i Zur-ya-za. Or the Warrior. ..@ ...
Ta-ka-o. Or he that inflicted the first wound
Pa-la-ni-a-pa-pi. Or struck by Ricara
| E-mun-ni. Or him that comes for something.
| IowAYs.
Nan-che-ning-ga. Or the no heart
Ne-o-mon-ne. Or the walking rain.
Wa-cha-mon-ne. Or the Partizan.
Tah-ro-hon. Or the pleanty Of meat.
/ sAcs OF MISSOURI.
] Arca-qua Or the Porcupine.
| Cha-ca-pe-wa. Or the standing day.
Po-cama. Or the Plumb
Ne-pa-ca-wah Or the Wolf
Am-moni Or the Swallow. .....
| ----==-=-=-- .aar, .'@
! EARNEST MALTRAvERs-We have hastily run over
| this new work of Buwer's and have made the fol-
lowing random selections from it, which we present
as the brick of the building There many stirring
passages in the work and it will be popular because
Bulwer wrote it. We have not space for further
markstoday.