davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05
Minnesota Indian Anairs-Speech or the
Sioux Chief Little Crow.

From the Minnesota Pioneer May2T1
The sioux Indians Of Kaposa being solicitous about
the ratification Of the treaties assembled last Saturday
in large numbers and took circular smoke and had
sort Of informal council The chief Little Grow about
thirty years old with raccoon tail dangling at each
leg and dressed In full suit Of otter throughout stood
up aud talked as follows Last year Great Father
made great fuss about the treaties He asked hitch
along and let him sit down grounds while we
could have talk together about his buying our land
Our Father Fat down with and began talk with u.s.
and whttlc stick and then whistle and no kept ON In
that way for almost two moonskept waiting Their e.
many bands having come from away up the Missouri
river We got very tired We danced attendance on
our Father so long that raised corn Our Father
Is devil Of an old fellow to hunt he can only corner
drove Of cattle Our Father great gutton; he would
go and shoot COW or every morning and give us
the choice pieces Of It, such the head and the
and there he kept waiting for SIX weeks and when
the cattle were nearly all gone and he had Whitfield
his jack. knife, and belched up some wind from his
great belly, and poked his treaty at U.s. saying !
will give you much for Jour land II l. true he said
that the Senate at ashipgton would have ratify the
treaties Well, we signed the treaties We could not
help ourselves. We went home We had no corn crops;
and could find no game to speak Of Well tho white set
tiers came in and khowered down their houses all over
our country We did not really know whether this coun.
try any longer belonged to or not The settlers did
give us something to cat that L. certain They have
generally been very kind to but this what wa are
waiting to know, whether our Father means to tako
lands for nothing, or whether he pay us the
money and the annuites he promised to US in the
treaties We do not want to be humbugqed out OF our
lands we owo debts and We want to pay them If our
shall move along 1t Ia likely should have had to 20:
but ,heA ~ faAi.xr Islhoa "a ~ r.,
said you have no game hers; people are hsmmins
you in; you can have schools farming; while Won
live scattered you owe debts you need annuics; will
you 90 my rcd children If We give you so much 2, We
thought that was very kind, and we aad yea Now what
have we? Why. VIC have neither our lands where our
fathers bones are bleaching, nor have VIC anything
What shall We do!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05

SyapoSd Case ~ insariiv.-yeslerday afternoon, two
rolic. men Of the Second ward arrested Rnntc looking
man. named George Cook supposed to BE- physican,
who wac creating disturbance In the Museum corner
of Ann street and Broadway alarming the audience aud
eDdeavorng TO jump out OF ono Of the upper windows
but fort his object was frustrated by some cit
znn. pIeeDt. who believing him to be insane secured
him until the arrival Of the police. The officers con-
yey.d BIN before Juttce Bogart. at the Police Court
and on searching his p~roD, gold bunting watch sp
psrt ntly new and boob tho seamens Savings Bank
No SO Wall street, showing balance to his credit OF
seme 500 were found; envelope was also found on
bis person directed 20 Dr. George p Cook. care Of Dr.
George Cook, Asylum, Utica ~ Y. pot marked May
10th When before the magistrate nothing could be
icited fiom him. as h&mrno evidently deranged.
The Jusjce committed the unfortunate TO the care
~ DR. Co,i the prison physician The wa,cb and bank
book hsve ben placed In the custody Of Mr. JOHNSON tho
Clerk Of Police
By,glry-A black boz, PANIED John Berrian was ar
rstd Tcusday night. charged With breaking into
fslotn situated the Merchsnt' Exchange with
tent 20 steal MIR. Maurice T. Barry, who slept in tho
saloon b-srd the glaze Of he window br-a the
ACQUIRED crawl through The aperture and then go tho
drawer In ,esrrh Of moo.y MIR Barry seiz.d the boy
and detained him until the police came and to.k him
into CUSTODY The conveyed before Justice
Ii CART, Who committed him TO prison for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05
Died.
Died.
On Thursday June 8 Of disease Of the heart THOMAS

Died.
on Thursday, June 3, Of disease Of the heart THOMAS
CopDoy
The relatives and friends of the family also of his
the members Of the Whitehall Benevolent Association,
respectfully invited attend his funeral from the
redensc Of his mother, eo6 Centre street, this after
Dssn at O'Clock.
On Friday June 4, SARAH widow Of James H. Dunn
aged So years and 10 months
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited attend her funeral to afternoon at
o'clock, from the residence Of her naw. X. NJ Whit
my Franklin avenue fourth door above Myrtle avenue
East Brooklyn
On Friday, June g. Of consumption, Jous j., son Of
Philip and Ann Brady aged - years.
Ia remains will DO takon 10 Albany for ipterment,
from bic late residence CO. Water street. this afternoon
at half pa,t o'clock
On Thursday afternoon June g. AartA. eldest daugt-
ter II james and Catherine rhipt in tho 9th year Of
her age.
FRI IN the residence faher IA South Third street.
Williams burg Long Island The friends Of the family
respectfully invited TO attend, without further
notice.
On Thursdsy, juno ., ADAM TRrpwrlr, In the soth
year Of his age.
fcpraL at S. Pauis Church. tomorrow afternoon, at
o'clock
on Friday June ANNA CAROLINE only child Of Alex
nnder and 9. Louisa Gctney aged year months and
The friends and relatives of the family arc requested to
attend her funeral this afternoon at half past o'clock
from the reebeDce Of her parents 20 West Thirty first
street. Her remains will be taken to Mamaroncck for
irteimeDt.
Philadelphia parers please copy.
At Gan Juan del Sur. Mr. EDw,rD BrEsv, paper car
rer formerly of New York eyed "a years month and
days His loss VIC deeply feel
Ohio and Pougbkeepee papers please copy.
On Thursdsy morning June T. after short illness,
JsSr wife Of Michael Neil in tho 32d year Of her age.
Ber relatves and friends particularly invited to
attend her funeral to morrow afternoon at o'clock,
her lnio rcsidence, 446 Greenwich street, without
further I'M itation.
ELiys +. SHYILy wife Of Daniel Shelly In the Sab
yesr Of her age
Her friends orc requested to attend her funeral from
hnrI late of Dean trocta
| Brooklyn to morrow afternoon. at o'clock.
At shasta California in April last by the accidental
d5c barge II his gun. HESny A. PrrHSry, of VIII
liam r. fnknty, Esq., Of this city In the 21st year Of
! his Fgc.
At Portland, Oregon Territory. on April 6, Hrsnv
1 BAEIYc sDowrii, aqo6 about "a yeara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05
Married..

" zen ErsDeLco on Friday evening April 90 by tho
Few. =. II. Wiley. JoHr KSoy BRowE, Esq. of Butte
county California TO Anna MCCLURE, daughter OF the
late Rev. James Arbuckle Of Blooming Grove, Orange
county New York.
Grange county papers please copy.
On Thursday evening. June 3, by the Rev j. r. Seely
Mr.. RIcHARp WoAnpyIL TO Miss MARY Eizssrri, eldest
daughter Of John Dayics Esq
Pttsburg papers please copy
On Tuesday june !. at st Pauls Church. by the Rev.
DR. Haight Mr.. JAMES ARxEiL. Of New York. to Miss
CHRISTINE HELoisE BaowS. Of New Haven. Connecticut.
On Tuesday evening, June l. by the Rev. II Eddy
MI CHARLEs H. fLp to Miss FAsSr LOUISA daughter Of
John r. Baker. Rsq.. all Of this city.
On Thursdny. May -. by the Rev. Y. l.. Shock Mr.
Roar CAcos to Miss MARY AplLi.r Rosr both Of this
city.
On Tuesday, June l. at st Psuls Church by the Row
Or Haigbt. CIi,nLrs Knight WILMER, OF Edward
est daughter of DR. John Wheeler, Of New Yofk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05

provide for Tbs spiritual wants Of syt snA 10 bssi.
the werf o. rcsornipO the morals Il lie
that in lS!z Il entrusted second mission = the
island TO Mgr. Rosad. Bishsp Of St Louis A mar
rative Of his voyage 10 to be found in volume four.
teen OF the Annales dc Ia Propagation do Ia Fol- and
In II the worthy prsste gives evidence Of tho hopes
that had been awakened in his breast BY the cordial
and yet defsreutsl welcome with which he had been
received BY the whole population. But the Negro
phltsts Of France succeeded in persusding the Hay
tien government that would fall easy pspy into
the devouring jaws Of Jrsuitism, and their
sicsi cslumnss prevailed, 50 that no arrangement
Soulouque's desire to be anointed and crowned.
like Napoleon, induced him 10 resume these inter-
rupted negotiations, and last year member Of tho
Hayten Legation. at Paris repaired to Rome, where
he remained for long time endeavoring to obtain
the appointment OF one moro bishops But he
sought at the same time to get the church recog
mise divorce as established by law TO obtain ts con-
sent TO the maintenance in the code Of Hayt Of that
law, which authorizes only temporary marriages
between white men and black women. Of course
the matter admitted Of compI omise and the con-
temIlated Concordat (Which Soulouque takes to be
the name Of some distinguished man connected
with the court Of Rome) was rejected by tho Holy
In the French part of the island there are about
NIFTY parishes; but, with verv few exceptions the
French or Savoyard or Spanish priests who attend
10 them are set of wreiches, who have been COM
PEELED to leave diocesses to which they belonged af.
ter having been suspended from their sacerdotal
functions. Others are priests in name only, and by
virtue Of forged certificates, that it is quite q
usual occurrence in Hayti to meet with Trappists
such as Leahy, or with Jesuits such as Lord The
priest who crowned Soulouque, and who by his own
authority conferred upon himself the unusual title
of Ecclesiastical Superior. is we'll known ut Mobile
where he was forced to leave in consequence of his
misconduct. But short time ago be wrote to seve-
priests in this city, requesting them seod him
conscerated oil to be used ut the anoiotng of Faus-
tim /. As may be supposed, his communications
have been suffered to remain unanswered All
these impostors the best terms with the vaur
donI wtehcraft and the worship Of serpents the So
CRITICAL offerings of oxen. and Il certain proclamation
of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. are all Of a like
and constant practice If Soulouque should show
desire to bring these monstrous customs to an end
he should encourage by legal attachments legti-
mate marriages. that the proportion of illeRiti-
mate births may cease to be- at present, ninety
six por cent on the total number of births then
Romo, no longer liable to the accusation of being
connected with government which tolera,es such
abomnatiens will set about the work of regenerat-
ing the Haytien people. Ii. D. C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05
The Execution Of Maurice Antonio, a RG.
chester.


the sentence Of the Law put in execution
upon the Porugucsc Maurice Antonio Convicted at tho
oyer NJ Terminer Of the murder Of his country
man gnacio Ieixeira Pinto. He hung in the Jail in
tns city At five minutes 70 four O'Clock p NJ In the
presence o. the requisite number of and officials
coon affer two O'Clock. large number Of persons be-
gan 10 collect in the vicinity Of the jo among whom We
noticed not lev women and ch,ldrvn Every vantage
spo, was densely occupied. though it we'll known
ss inc execution would take place within the building
where would b entirely invisible to all except the mali
number admitted by tho Sheriff But there would seem
70 be horrd fascination in standing the scene of
d. mnl trogcdy even though unable to witness it,
All the arrangements made under direction Of shc
Sheriff, in the most judcious manner. The Religious
eSfcsts TOOK place in the prisoner CELL where he
ATTENDED "a indeed he has been since his conviction with
great fidelity and aectinate interest. by NJ Antonio
Gonsaves worthy and pious youpg Portuguese gentle
nsn connected aih the University in this city I'VE are
informed u Mr. G., that although expressing general
In view Of death Antonio persisted to the last
n The denial Of the for vi ch he suffered This
was the more singular the evidence is clear TO
lesve nc shadow of doubt as to his guilt.
The calling herself Maria Prttrc, the wife OF
the murdered and paramour Of Antonio present
In carly part Of the day was also his son. We are
informed that Sunday last tho prisoner and this
woman who advanced in pregnancy desired to DO
married, request winch, OF coufse Na9 NOV oonp'ieu
with .
clad in white walked with firm step from his cell TO the
fatal spot He manifested unexpected nerve Eaying
dressed himself without assistance and needing no sup
pert descending the stairs But his cros for mercy
fNiyoecude Signor! o.! Mserceorde, Signor y were
pitful TO hear.
The fatal rope was adjusted the cap drawn down and
by the aid Of machinery above the ceiling he was at tive
minutes 10 four drawn up about four feet from the floor
VII, re he standing The shock broke his neck ana,
with the exception Of few brief and slight struggles he
died with no sign OF suffering
After remaining suspended thirty FIVE minutes the
body taken down and placed In coffin and the cad
Two military companies. the Greys, under command
Of Captain j. q. Gray and the Union Guards Captain
seybsrt were on duty Everything passed OF with all
possible Gecorum, and before 1--WE O'Clock the crowd
around the jail had dispersed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05
Jersey City.

RECEPTION OF THos. FRANcrs MEsGHEP "A largo and
spiri,ed meeting held at Washington Hall last eve
acted A. Secretary prepare for the recep
tion Of the distinguished exile. Several speeches were
made appropriate resolutions adopted and con-
mj,.ee Of twenty was appointed TO invite to accept
cf the honor Of public demonstration by the people Of
>hst city at his convenience The meeting adjourned
with loud and repeated cheers Tor the eAlIed patriot
number are equally divided and having balloted two
hundred and times unsuccetsfuy 10 elect Pres-
dent resolved their last meeting TO resign Accor-
dinghy yesterday eight 81 the number filed their rosgna-
tions in the City Clerks Office 1t Is expected that the
Mayor viii call election as the exis ting charter
naket provision for such state Of things as ut pro
tarta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05
Tclegraphio Reports.

NEW ORLEASs juno 4-NO0n.
Two thousand bales Of cotton have been sold to-day at
decline, since tho Asias arrival IF quarter Of cent
on lower qualities but rood midding Is scarce and
quoted lOc to Joke. Western leaf tobacco advanced
another quarter during the week.
ALBANY. June 4. 1851
Receipts Of the past "a hours Flour IL 600 bbis.
wheat. 1900 bushels; corn, IS 900 bushels.
The sales OF flour have boon 2 600 bills at former
'tte- Nheat--GcDesce cells at 1lJc Data Az and
corn 5ac for mixed Western and &C. for yellow round
With ssles Of 10000 bushels 100 bbs whskey cold at
&c. - N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05
Stock SAles.

PHLApILPIfIA, June A-Stocs hsoard-r0O shares Long
l. Railroad M 100 de- * 10 Kentucky Bank, ll2
eS $500 City Railroad. ss. lo1 900 Resdigs S. 10 SSH
n:1, . c:;s ss .n s G
road l.sh; 3 xctsau,g Rsi,.Gsd l5h o Resdns R.n.
Reading Railroad. 50, 100 do. SSS.
BAIrixos. June ssoek BessS,si 900 Bsltimere and
Ohio Railroad, 76; rs d. 1b 76 IS do 2ok. AT the
Bsa;s thi: Ssy N.rysna Sc closed y s 5si bAAVQp
$40 bid 9o1 asked DO 1879 % bid, do 1880 ssa bid 9'A
Railroad. q bid. M asked Baltimore and SnsquedaanA
Railroad, 20 bid. 30 asked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05


g. RAraicxS B0cierv o. BAesxlsr1Tns PAr~,or
Eunx. MgAoHsa As sdieurned esting of this pociety
wss head - LsngtaGs Hsss In Myrtle avenue Last
evening Stephen B. Drophy, Esq presided and J.
approval Of The ninues Of the previous meeting the re-
ports Of th~ committees called for Mr. onne az
VI to ee101ekss appointed 70 consult with tbs New
Yos fociees made verbal speech ratinr that ali the
information thy could gather that de6aa actlen
would not Be token In rsrd 70 tho reception Of Meagsr
eeSp sscersiped upon the snkject II was anticipated
that tbs reception would br mado Corporation mster
The ccmmittrc tho address q wrlooms 20 Msaaher
slo ~pofted list In their opnisn Il would h. impolc
tonthat II wou'. no preferable for more reasons than
one TO do so after tLt event These views being
CURED In ny the meeting the committees were
snd instructed to report at the next meeting motion
then made and carried that committee az three bc
appointed for the purope Of ipquSins a. to a proper
zion Of the approaching celebration rport Wsdne.-
day evening next TO which time the meeting adjourned
The committee consists Of Messrs Rearen O'fcanassy
and Doyle
seven e'caock train coming into bedford Thursday,
q women. AIMED Mary Eagan was caught upon the
catcher Of the and carried distance
rsl rods before the engine could be reversed It
she standing q bank beside the track With a.
umbrella IN her hand aud ooaing her balance pre-
made check the speed Of the train she shocngy
nanRd b fore the could BIZ extricnted from her terrible
position The engineer was Immediately taken Into
tody II IL not supposed, however, that tho womans
injuries viii prove fatal
ExrLcssoN or CAMrrrvNE LAMP About nine O'Clock
last evening csmphene lamp exploded In the bakery
OF Mr.. Jones ON the Of Washington and Hillary
sreete, whereby young lady badly burned that
her life is despaicd ef The accident occurred whie
someone in the establishment was engaged In alling the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05
Movements Of Individuals.

PRINCIPAL ARRIVALS rHE CRY YErERpAy.-Att the
Astor-F w. Robinson. Richmond; s. Carpenter. Ken
lucky Commander Storer United States Navy; Jraves
Savannah; DR. Burren, steamer Empire; Capt Col ton
British Army: II. Cheescman Harrisburg.
At the Irving-N @. Thorn Providence; G.. Van
Zant, Virginia: 7. Webb, United States Army c. Rock
well. Washington; Hon. T. A. Tomlnson Keeaeville;
Rartcleme Herren Minister Pepipotentary at Peru and
fourteen other Pefuvians Of rank
Gnmercy House.-ITon. Chief Justice Savage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05
TIE Religious Part OF the Coronation of
shs r. Emperor SOulouqut-Thc Religious
R~satlss uf Hayll,

AfANDkOuo coronation
ahs Emperor soulouqus-Thc Religious
Position Uf Hsyu.
(trom tho New ork Freemans Journal, June
Several of the city pHpt have recently stated, IN
the account of which they have given Of the
nation Of the Emperor Soulouque, that q Legate
from tho Pope had acted very solemn and POM
pous part in the ceremony, and they have thereupon
tsktI occa SION to cast odium and ridcule on the
venerable lerson Of the supreme Pontif. The truth
is that tho tOition Of the above alluded TO
is wholly FALSE he clergy man who performed the
rite Of oons, Grafton had not been invested by the
Holy See with tue char and functions either OF
q bunco or Of n representative Of any kind; he had
received no appointment whatever. There can be
no doubt that his Holiness would deem II great
happiness TO ocner upon the French part OF the
ilsbd episcopal organization and hie archy, but
in oidsr tor tbis, the Hay tien government, which
calls itself Catholic, make the laws Of the land
harmonic with the dogmas Of the fai which II is
suppoeed 70 profess and adhere to; aud until that
first step DO taken, Plus TX will continue to refuse
entering into any arrangements with the new Em
peror.
In a very remarkable article which appeared last
wear In the Rtrus 0es depI M0ndes. the leadiug
review Of Paris, have found some very interesting
Diet Als in regard 10 the dep0TabIe situation OF the
Church III Hayti. Although the Car holic religion
has been for long 'lme back the only recognized
one in the island. aud although it still includes n0m-
nsl,y almost rts entire population. the Haytiens
not. in COMMON with the rect Of Chrstendou, bound
by ties Of htei arcby and submission the chair Of
Peter. the ceotre Of Catholic unity. The Emperor
epscsy see in the capital Of hi empire, aud estab
lisb,d bisbO prizes in it's principal cides but bsh-
optics cannot be formed aud administered without
bishops; and he black Imperial Majesty, on taking
possession Of the thrvne applied ~ The Pope TO sp-
poant them but his application. 10 doubt for very
tvibctent rrstons, Was not complied with At
later daae, Boyer opened with the Holy See nego-
th'iooe Of . more regular character and in oonse-
quepce, Right Rev DIR England, Bishop Of Charles
ton, wss Snt 10 Port au iioe upon two different
ocostions, with full powers 70 negotiate N Concordat.
He managed, without sny very great difficulty, TO
come 70 terms with the Hayden government, and
day bad been APPOINTED on which the treaty was
TO be signed With great solemniiy, when Ger, Am bad
priests. wlo, by u,@ir misconduct and the disor
Of their lives much to be TO establish
meot 81 eoocsa.ticsl disipline by dint Of assidu-
Gus intriguts, suoceed,d IN bringing about "a a
failure Of tho proposed Concordst. The Steam
Bishop. II svSctsV a Pop1e. as the Cardinals nj
Rome wcsc won't to oall him had perhaps not been
guard. d enough in dealing with the interests I'd
lesrs Of these iDlostors.
SIN, 10 great was the dedfo Of tho Holy See u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05
FAMILY PROVISION MARKET.

Marketing has changed but little since our last report
Nothing new has in excepting currants gooseber-
ries and cherries, which to command ready sale
The markets yesterday all pretty dull and mot
ceediDgly well supplied The fish department however
generally very brick and stocked In abundance
with every variety Of fish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05

Passengers Ararvo0s
C,rrvuraos-Brig has- Mr. Sunet. isdy and child. -
CAnpxnAs-brts hisrn-M Bishop ssd lacy, S11tDs IL
NeA ana lacy, I Bird, hncieaEy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05

PORT or NEW YORK, JUNE 4 1851.

Cleared.
Steamship Great BritAs tBsl Msshsvs Liverpool IL
vim.
Steamship Uunbodt. IA, 90. Hsvre. M Livingston , ,
shp Ccrneliut GrinIsl, Fetebsr L0ades, Crnnst hlA
t2xn " w. q