davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-23
SsrocPrics.

Lump Ioar and double resuci sossr Brown sag,rs
" .ss.rs Pspfef, rpcc. Ca,,a B8Is tioYss N4tutgs
M4cs Dried toufslis. ttto4s. bI aud tsE I.sns tHrf
sop.
- Chests Fie.b Teas eoustritg Of Bohss soachaag
Pogrhong H,ssa skla, iuu4s itsros. u cad Con
Doc G.f ,ane 81 Nhirh aff nl tAc Itassf tXaalifg
10 1sss :, Diialago aad Jasz Lolse ice -.sfcL, Sal
afatus ADD Lad 20.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-23
EfroadCiO iS:

bl'rt hne brown ri7A ord striped Ca,sre-r. Ssirc',
~ vr'ious ro'ors Pilot Cloths brown and drh 1oH bsau
ui blue Hcevc Cloth r oycrco,is; tnotino slurts aud
dwes sc7rl" caps and WHISTLES fur caps aud hair zeal
dos Ns'hcan Skins for coat col7ts llrc Of
bosicfv md Clnves wooden and supefhnrd horse skin
buck and c1 Woodstock Glo,ess greet Of stocks
sor'c unusu7ll, or pfic"l Ncrons and l,1n C7,lts
Inca caubc and p'nFrc ildkf Susppndcfs md Susnrn
der ends beautiful assortment oi Notugs. tuf C,.s
mere. Sofia SIN Velvet. an1 piad coat, oyrt~o1t
and p1nlaoons Iuitnnsi Maf.lai's IhlclA Sc & s
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-23
llnrd Ware.

NIL and Cfoss Cut sa4s lancs4-t ifon snt sissl Laft
Jtsl.l. a.d "A az Eai rlpeAs Wth btis. alas as
si i,c1 Litas. - Or FcAti an1 BE Zee
sisss llst,lef hnses Dassfs ~ elE Iabs sae Dfssu
kafre. and Fsrka. cssiaa Pas hssa tis.t Ilrh,
O... t.ao.say sat Bras Gesszds s5ss tisss a. ifss
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-23
cHAhlES JAMES KATHRENS.
MUSIC TEACHER.
f0f .HtC'dfCJwru. e.S..

'AhLS Tins opportunity of notifying
H the Ladies aud Gentlemen of R,,'
land aud It's vicinity, that, bv reason of tho
very iiatiorng encouragement, he hasrccey
cd he proposes commencing Piano Forte
Class IN their village, on Monday, Oc,o
her 9Th.
lie also desires TO state, that he reacbc,
the Piano Forte, Violin, Bass Vol, Flute,
CIaHonct, dc. &c; and having the acquire
mcnt Of thorough Bass, is enabled to ar
range Vocal, aud Instrumental Music, agree
ably to all the purposes of harmony.
~ D. Piano Fortes tuned and repaired
with Care and Correctness.
October, Q, 1888. a.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-23
NJ TO SubscTiben.

We have 70 sPol@gszs Subscribers ia MidalesTu
re no tie Le0nsTd PseAs of ne ffssBaf
-tseh sy sll have ssos'ee Ibsi' Pp~'s late
y The Asis s.saas bess ssspsade3 ihfVsgh MeSsio~h
I'D ssss teunius ksss pssssslsE eoars,tuos. lie
tssscs oil eoessisss t~ rsnedsed sson
or sssrrsse, VIE tale rsrer IN What Is called the
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-23
silIs.

tHe h'rt Geo dSs s. tisrt SOL hue tsct reult sue
"'"N -'d i'frf r"b &C. isi feid sfa pstt h.srt Sn
fhfw tf rlaaAs hro~H end fsua rn,t'A raeifn great
'a'e' ~ Aoasf rt de ianet sasres r ,eo, seyrr
" hFf r'nts e. righfs or t1s ps'trrns f.ufh snA
'a'h sfirt. tff't psfrs N1rrrns s rafs srf
'ofs '~e'ri hfo~ fta parole ~ h'erb N'-a,ts a.
= prices Tom tht cents tsa d,.rs Tu-f 90 tvA
t'"nrh sne snd double wdih n'sia arl er'v..,1 f,a,
hef i'os arN guaairs ~ price irou Ten rrrIa n
iif't so crest vs+fit ~ natcrrs AmFuraa srd lon
d'H e'sgt '-nrty 81 Sh-u's R,b ro,ss .ryea aah
"iE't uu1rttt suuitr alsn Nrroua and VOL p4M ana
ig"t q ~ thr p fd ifache NHrous llri Wool sod
epele lasitc u hcW atirir for cl7aksl sod Sk Csn
h"i c"r1u' NcI' BhhHrs Is.mc rmhrnAerr also Bon
49, nrA t'0 10. G1ion atd ain Btals hs-t and
White blond Lace hoHt 'istnr thresd bohinrt ana etrn
M" q" ord 'nstr7rs hrmsiirrd and nI4ia t1uirrr rc
r-nNfic hifs ffr~ 7ssn-te~et ~ eiov~s ant
I''nrh tld t ard tics cart boots SID irda EuHlrf
o'ersho' ari horices unri with rur large a.sori
nfri q" arcY hdk r. hforh7s aqd sc'tur s'k wtf, ,r
low, ari re- fsrHc twld, h'clrhc apd unlc,ctd
s""trrs and tftorsi CLARK spool thtc7d sl~n d. -nd
French wnklre rotipn black and white wciar cord &c
And 7slof ie gentlemen tho, be accommodated with
r"o '''",'mcn Of h'cs blue black brown, olive greco
adelaide and cadet u 1c,i
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-23
Flour.
Journevman Coopers Wanted.

EOUR Journe yman Coopers all end 1t for their 81
IL sanias 20 90 call 90 a.. su5sc5ilcf, VINO VIII Eife
thsm emyl1yn~ut ifam-clately, 10 wofs a. Baues--
fer co.lpsnsauon wi.! be pad "a each. fHsI Ists
" Ofkiaea vii be eI PEI led.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-23
For sale.

600 GOOD CIDER BARRELS, and al kinds Of
ZOO ~ os.arn Msrr ifsui o 90 bbl Cistrrn g. saii
,,,,,,, GEksHOA CHEsLf, "a
Rgt..Ae, ociessr l-5s fiu
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-23
Tobacco, &c.

Cayrud.th Saifot apd Pss Tobacco slssp DO i01 So
A. Short Cot an1 Ipbsocp 40 ~Iae sls 4 Nep
lart Pnees-aI.y quaah'y y ,olioA ugA BE- aefpl.es
Ai.ar.i... I'D 4. - - 1H
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-23
Notice

J r. hereby given that The Slhscfiber from hi, Dan,
- +rc' h son DAVID d.. tiinc. and l,b,,ty
''f"cl aud ha'glu IT, Hons and receive hi. own
"as'. aud he resPossible for has own dchis
chutouIen, Aug /, 1889 A,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-23

Wet kv'''rs 'ni su,k rsels. off h.r,saef receive
tie" P'p-"n NJ sis.os', sio,s. n or paetag.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-23

The Nerrennes Ncrmonter says, "somc feow-thc
ectot Vt The Albany Argus, believe lately called
the Wings the lioco POGO party. Every stupid lack
ass ~ the Tory ranks. ahl possessed font of tyne
pass d on the tile, til il reached the Editor Of the
Eastern Argus. the Tory Goah IN Maine, who rcbukcs
bis brethren m The following style.
We can discover no wit nor point in christening the
'rdrfnsis Hoe" Fooos in doing we not ouly initiate
men example IN comforting nickname, but sfea' Their
WI ~ us selection. Iloco POGO is hut parody on
DOC" foco. II We mas give our opponents new
name let there be some originality about IT,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-23

~ nrisui sresupsnv sis. en- sra,,.s ~ 81
Nh'" eieeri Usu harraa wH par; wilh tlisga te.fnof
~" - miiss ~~si II ths place Ttsv expect ~
'''ts th~ Nisstss rPi u Qsinrr Shch f.ei q be
t'c' - na'igasls. ,hry ~iu 70 By sasi 10 mst ne~
NJ man csn i,ok mon ,h,ss poas r-,.,ur.. without
'n' nins he inctttHhr nrcssstf whtrh dives iistn
l'n ne h7nnes ~ fhett hhst. - They arr crrfaiair
ie'a aNaF fon i'fra ~ tt.s Tune sIa sol carFi.sn
" "ef mote lsiis tsus and sincet~ i4rnd. All
tHee " u II they hsd lnrrisd much iurrcf faofr
"'"'A have Airn prev n the haud ~ tiolcnur than
~" n"w, ~ any possibility dc IN the susppi 10 90
NrN ai ~ inauspcious srssnu Il tho errr Some 81
rias scenss have 'okra place ia ,h- camp ard
"F'fr NE indians wefs MT under wAv One chlsnstu
hsa mother upp.tds 81 hundred vrn,s old over
whom consolation held whether OF not It would
be ae'fr 70 pr' Der 20 death b. rh- started
o. pes ~ her Tong surviving fuafraarv under the n
uEnrs 81 cmir'aionl could reasonable he entertained
fortunately humane councils prevailed ard ihr poor
day.
Two children born m Friday night las, and are
DOUG WI, noiw thsan1nr they ihe next day tss
- w" Inoan CUSTOM strapped board AVID carried
hehind thrif mothers IN Ndian pony. Others have
o'"" com ~cd 60 leave wife after them m place
ahu rhld 90 ahoher Ia conrrqus n sickness and
som" h'd 70 bury hrremo from their ancient hpnins
grounds or from the promised land 81 their adoption 10
NE west. thor .fest mud dearest, Kindred These
uinr'' q" course, must excite our sympathrs but how
can Wrg hr avoided. considering all things They arr
treated wuh Hli possible kindness hy the aminhlc
ductor, aud those under him hot VT. 90 see ephi hpn
dfrd poor hall clothed, ha'ess brccchtelcss creatures
IN single file, checked With dust aud sunucaied with
heat mounted poor halfsiatved ponies sight that
no man Of sens.hlty can look upon unmoved OF with
composurp
The difficulty 81 finding water, horse fed, Sc in
crossing the Grand Prairie, i Is feared. may impede
their march very much as well ns increase among them
the progress Of disease, Tefrt HaUtr Ind Courier.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-23
MARRIED..

In wc.tde'. y Y Sep, H. Mr. Horace llolstcr to Miss
Eleanor c. McWhareu
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-23
DIED.

In Clitenden the l2,h inst, Mrs Rachael, vile Of
Mr. Sch Marley. aged 10
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-23
WINTER OIL
ErOsls =. j. rcn;sisliau's

OIL REIMBURSEMENT, At Albany-knorn to be
a pure article On hand and for sale NV
JOHN STRONG
Rutland, Oct II, less +I3
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-23
Blacksmith Stand for sale.

EEijE s'ts~rl e. offer, i,r sslo Il eoal Rt.ck.n,,h
ia mop anI stand together with dwelling house
'p' hrd about Hn acre OF land, near what - c.iI.J
'''ef' H'ls 10 Ert Rutland, about IN. and =, b,lc
H',,s n"rh Of the Court llousc and rl,.e by s,,,
'" "nd Cast Nili. Tho stand ls an exc.llen, one ~
""f' y '"s custom work Jor two haAl. having tv.
Lre'' For t'rms apply to 10 lb.cr Der.
EMLR.UN WHITNEY.
''''' '''uih' ''''' dow
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-23
Stray Calf.

m WE INTO The onrinsurc Of the ,uh.criber ,b,ut
- i'' middle Of September ia.t. q Bun Calf With .
'"'' through one 81 lbs csrs. The owuef Is ds,,r.d I.
call prove JAS property, aud take It away
Roland, 9Th Oct. 1893 4,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-23

Elllit c'par'u"sshp OF Cl.tk q Harrington !, ,b,,
- day dissolved by muud agreement. The &C.
c'u"i' and dcmapl. belonging to tho firm. are len IN
Inc h"nl' 81 'ad Clark, who authorized 10 seltlo
pay all demand, from said Grn
JONAS CLARK,
CD. HARRINGTON.
''i 'cioWu' Oct' ., icjo. AZ
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-23
Groceries

yPuST received by James Barrett, j.. iresh supply
y Of Gr.eere' sucn as ueeleI IA tine s,eilli'
- FOO Lq1"rl
liuisal. OF -. 1888 -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-23

TuRKs ISLAND SALT For.aloby
4 y & HOWARD
NHuah9r pcl ~ l7t' a.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-23
CARPETS
COVEREETS,


any fausru t.at cen 30 tre.,sl. Al usirseisa, 70,
iTrars yarD', vii tt gwen a. their shop of ~ !stts5
slI lulci4a'Iy ait,ndel ta.
UOOL .I.VD WOOLET TfRHs
received Iay o. ia eathauls iar SOY d ths sboy.
vofk ai,o
LLLET .1.vO COTTOH YaRys
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-23
NOTICE.

To me Fr4endf Of Hlmc .Hqapfaefsyss
TUE Sub.cuhers hes lra'o Ca i1i9rai thsir friend.
l. cot 'hr public b. gfuerti, thet thsy hs,@ tLsr
Looms 10 complete oiief .or Manufacturing he follow.
ius articles:
CARPETS
81 every a'eupiios, from beet covered to somnsa
rss caIltts hso
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-23
Curriers' Oil

$40 sale by the barrel, by
y JAMES BARRETT Jr
I.uiIanI. Oct -, 1888. Is
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-23
James barrett, Err.

'rfAs jH-t received sud u"w opening. great vare
II ty Of Crockery and Class Mare, Hardware aud
Cutlery,
Rutland. oct. 70, 1886 "a
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-23
RUTLAND HERALD.
RUTLAND. VT.

Tuesday EVENING, OCTOBER ~, 1893.
The native American., 1838-11-24
From the N. y. National Banner.
ADVANTAGE OF BEING A FOREIGNER.

Our friend Of the Native American says he did
not know, before, that The foreign editor of the
"Truth Teller fought against this country during
the last war. Why! it is as notorious here as It
is that he is now fighting against the dearest
liberties and the best interests Of the country, and
that he rarely ever writes one word of .truth'' in
his Infamous paper. But as to the fact that he
received from our Government the signal favor OF
having his son selected for education at Yves,
Point, while thousands and tens of thousands Of
our native, yirtuous and patriotic citizens have
for years impNred this privilege for their sons,
most of us may not be we'll Informed Yes, i,
is fact too true to make a Jest Of and too dis
graceful to dwell upon, that our patriotic admin
istration selected this foreigner from among the
numerous applicants to educate; thereby telling
the sons of our revolutionary heroes and those
heroes of the last war who fought for the country
against such enemies, that they merit no tavors
from the American government compared with
those claimed by its enemies and foreigners.
We. shall not now make any comments on this
policy of our american administration, but leave
the fact and all the differences to be drawn from
it, to the special consideration of Native Ameri.
cans, begging them not to forget it in hurry
"Be ye men and suffer such dishonor.'
The native American., 1838-11-24

the only one ever brought to this country or to
Europe alive. 1t was taken in the river Amazon,
in South America, and had been four months with
out having any sustenance but fresh water. Mr..
Porter stated that he had known them to live three
years in this State. The electric stroke OF this
animal was most extraordinary. On the passages
it gave several shocks through the barrel in which
twas kept. Its power has greatly decreased in
cold climate; but if it were placed in tempera-
ture of IS or 80 degrees, il would its force.
So powerful is the electric stroke of this species,
that it is said two fine horses were once killed by
the shock given by one whilst watering in river.
The weight Of this one might be about seven
pounds, and it was nearly four feet in length. DIR.
Backman said that, although it was certainly a
fresh water fish, they had been known to be taken
fifty miles at sea, near Charleston and were call
ed by the negro fishermen 1.-THE devil" He once
had shock from one in latitude 80 3O>, which
was severe that his arm was quite benumbed.
They are delineaed by Button, Humboldt, and
Cuvier, and are very plentiful in the Bay of Hon
duras, the Spanish main, and the stagnant pools
Of the lamas of South America, in which they
swarm.-Phila. Chronicle.
The native American., 1838-11-24
TCoMMUNICATED.l

have seen an article extensively published
IN the papers, purporting to be new discovery
in the art Of drawing teeth, by man named
Caldwell. 1t is said to consist in cutting GER
tam ligament at the neck of the tooth, by which
process the tooth is so freed from its attachment
10 the socket as to be easily extracted with the
hnger and thumb. Not only SO, but the tooth OF
horse on which he had tried rugged instru-
ments-the mallet and chisel-(we suppose he
preferred mortsing to punching,) which was so
'amrdcfd6ie" that ''no effort could aCifhdraU it,
became frdctable and wiihdre,c itself, as soon as
the fortunate and happy dscoverer cut the, till
then unknown, ligament, which it appears uni
ted the tooth to its socket by bond not to be
severed with mallet and chisel. | should think
the effort to either mortise or punch out tooth
with chtsel, would be sufficient to dissever any
attachment, whose structure did not exceed in
strength, muscle, ligament cartilage, bone or any
other tissue or constituent of the animal system.
This ligament must therefore be of different
nature from any have ever seen or heard of as
connected with man or beast, and ought to
have characteristic epithet prefxed to it, if for
no other reason than to give importance to the
discovery and secure an Immortality to the dis.
coverer.. If the distinguished Dentist coincide
with our view, we would suggest the propriety
OF designating it the adamantine igament. Ply
sick, for discovering the efficacy of epispastics
IN checking the modification of soft parts which
succeeds nflammation-Jenner, for discovering
the prophllactic power Of vaccination against
l-pox-Harvey, for discovering the circulation
OF the blood-all are thrown into the shade by
the enviable discovery of this learned Dentist.
will speak one serious word OH subject
which deserves nothing but redcule. To refute
this ridiculous pretension, it is only necessary
refer to the jaw homes Of the dry skeleton and 1t
Will be seen that, although the cavity is enlarged
and the tooth diminished by the total absence of
the lining membrane, yet many Of the grinders
are so firmly fixed as to defy the power of the
finger and thumb, and that the fangs Of some teeth
dlverge so widely as not to admit of extraction
without doing violence to the tooth or socket,
while others converge, grasping portion of bone,
which must necessarily be broken away before
the tooth can come out. These are facts, known
to many, to which every anatomist will testify.
This dentist may possibly have skill in drawing
teeth. 1t is not because his pretensions to this
alledged discovery can result in harm to those
who undergo his operations, that we have draava
him before the public in different attitude to
that which he placed himself in; but because it is
our duty to detect, expose and denounce all such
arrant Pretensions, and this we pronounce to be
an audacious imposture. TOOTH ACHE.
The native American., 1838-11-24

EARTHENWA e RE, CHINA, AND GLASS;
~ THOMAS PURSELL has just imported per ship
John Marshall, from Liverpool, drect) and from other
newest patterns and shapes, and expects in few days
ten packages Of India. French. and English China Dinner
and Tea Sets, &c. which, with his former stock, make
his assortment extensive and complete. All Of which
Northern prices.
He solics call from his friends and the Public gene.
rally assuring them that nothing his part shall be
wanting to give satisfaction.
good assortment of Common Ware, suitable for gro.
ceries, SC.
P. S.-Frst quality Stone-ware, at the factory prices,
Pipes in boxes, Knives and Forks, Spoons Waters, Bri
tannia Ware, German Silver &C. Lamps of almost all de-
scriptions. and Lampwicks and Glasses.
Nov. 24-6t
The native American., 1838-11-24
80 -: 50 go &c. G.
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD,


TRANSFORMATION DEPOT.
December l3, 1897.
IT is respectfully made known that merchandise or
other commodities received at this Depot for delivery
in this city, or TO be forwarded Baltimore or 10 no;nfs
on the line of the road, will hereafter be sabiect 70 the
following regulations of which those interested will
please take notice:
lst The freight and charges all goods consigned to
individuals in this city its vicinity must be paid before
their removal from the Depot. !.
I'd Commodities offered for transportation must be dis
hncy marked, and be accompanied by list, in fup-
cate OF te number and description of packages to be for
Warded the name of the consgnee and of the party for.
wardlng the same, otherwise they cannot be received
The Company will not be responsible for damages
arising from leakage or breakage nor will they be re-
sponslbe Tor damage alleged to have been received by
any goods or commodities transported by them unless
me claim shall be made before the removal of the goods
rom The Depot. Further, if goods which shall have
been transported on this road be not received or taken
away by their consgners or owners on the day of their
arrival at the Depot the Company will not be RESPONSE
Die Tor or pay any claims for loss or damage which NAV
be sustained by such goods in other words il goods as
above described be permitted 10 remain in or on the cars
on the railway or at the Depot one or more nights after
heir ARRIVAL they will remain so the exclusive risk of
the owners consgners
Inc hours for receiving and delivering goods will un-
vi i!rhcr notice, be from A. M until p NJ.
BY order, SAMUEL STETTINIUS
oct' 10. .lgert
The native American., 1838-11-24

Notive Pearls.-We have just been shown, by
Doctor Feuchtwanger, large sized and most
beautiful native pearl, of perfectly spherical
form, and slight tnge Of rose color weighing no
less than fve and fre-sirteenths of carats, which
would be worth in England $l40. 1t was taken
from an oyster from the beds in the Delaware rlv-
er. Also, two others, of still more white and
beautiful color, and equally exact in sphericty,
from the same quarter. We shall probably at this
rate soon have Pearl Banks and Pearl Divers on
the Delaware.
The native American., 1838-11-24
THE NATIVE AMERICAN.

We hod concluded to discard the subject oil the
Irish agifafor, under the impression that enough
had already been said TO convince the woria tha'
he is a despicable man. So obnoxious has ne De-
come even to those of whom he vauntingly pre-
tended to be their only friend, that al late meet
ing in Dublin, the city represented by him in
Parliament, held to consider the combination
law, he was hissedby that assembly and denoun-
ced as the ''big beggm-man," "raitor," and other
wise stigmatized in manner manitesllng great IN
dignaon and contempt.
$50 excited were the feelings of the working
classes, both in the Exchange and in the streets,
that he was obliged to retire into the chamber OF
commerce to escape" the fury of the crowd,
guarded by the police.
The foregoing remarks are made up from de-
tailed account of the meeting as published IN the
Harder "a Dublin paper, confirmed by the fol-
lowing notice of the Register (another paper OF
that city, We also publish the address Of LORD
Westmeath to the electoral body of Dublin, from
the Edinburgh Evening Post, by which we are
convinced that we had not before heard of the
half of O'Conne's turpitude.
1t appears that he has reached the terminus
of his political road, or at least is likely to be
thrown off the track to the British Parliament.
How has the mighty (humbugger) faen!
From The Morning Register.
We blush to record the fact that Mr.. O'Connell the
representative Of city, passed from the Exchange to
the Chamber of Commerce under the guardianship Of a
strong body of poce We do not say because we cannot
realize to minds the possibility of the thing that Lad
Mr.. OConnell passed onward alone and unprotected he
would have suffered personal violence. But such was
the fury with which he was pursued so frghnl the yes
with which he followed within and without the walls
of the Exchange that grounds given for the pre-
caution taken BY his friends.
The native American., 1838-11-24
Incidents at the l2fh Uard PoUs "A

Incidents at the 12th Ward AS much
as we see of foreign influence in this city, one
would hardly suppose that our citizens could
submit to the insults and outrages committed on
their persons and rights SO daringly committed in
the 18th Ward during the three days of our last
election. Native citizens were in danger of be-
ing killed on the spot by the inflriated mob; nor
were the lives of our respectable adopted citizens
in less danger, as seen bv the attempt to
destroy the Superintendent of Roads. Most of
our readers have noticed the designs of murder
Gus set upon the life of Mr.. Edmonds; in pursu-
ing him (as they supposedD for great distance,
hurting brlckbats and stones at his head all the
way Rhe person pursued happened to be Mr..
Henry Erben, worthy citizen, and formerly
Assistant Alderman of the 9th Ward, who barely
escaped with his life. number of our respec-
table citizens were knocked down and sadly beaten;
and to perform this more ef1ectually and la
mode, as practised among the rowdes across the
water, wagon load Of shilalas, we understand,
was brought to the polls for their special use on
the occasion. Numerous other affairs came of
here which we shall notice hereafter, simply ad-
ding by the way, that there is but one course for
our peaceful citizens Of the 18th Ward to pursue
EN. Y. National Banner.
The native American., 1838-11-24

Important Correspondencc.-Admiral Bazo-
che, of the French Blockading Squadron of
Mexico, in reply to an inquiry of Lieut.. Comdt.
Farragu, of the u s. ship Erie, says, under date
Of August 2s:
The vessels that presented themselves before
the ports of the Gulf of Mexico before the noti-
hcaton were warned off; but now that the noti-
hcaton had been made to your Government, and
is known in the ports of the Union, it is evident
that all vessels that present themselves have the
intention to force the blockade, and in such case
will be detained until the decision Of the Govern
ment shall be known.--N. T. Star.
The native American., 1838-11-24

On Friday last, 9Th inst.,) the CHEvALIER
DE NoRDIN delivered to the SECRETARY OF STATE
his credential letters as Charge dAffares of the
King of SWEDEN and Norway, and was sub
sequenty presented in his official character to the
PRESIDENT.