davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-11-28

leben s coi lnoen Der 2iberolen.
&Io5wutbenpe mo serIlbrsnoe e.
cement oss 1Seuers verbreitst in Der
aIten qCcIt ubsran GtenD nuo Se>
lttlrsune. Oas co}abr 1884 miro
Den Uswpbnern Seutlhlanos 1luoer'
oc6lih fepn. 2ln0 Die wiener
0}euttabt uusefdbr 80 ensI. Msle
len Don GDSlem 1T Gin Goub Der
Slommsn senoroen. 9cn 5OOoollt
fern ,teben nrr rpeD 5. Dle milltdt
ri1tbe Nfooemis, .oae GcfAu9ni6, e
8arrotsm rie 3uder(eoerep, bic
0auptfirbe uno Elm &Iptter ,puroen
serettet. Ooh babcn beloe leftern
Gebiuoe ibre Odber, &birme uuo
0lodenoerlprcn. 90 fnr0 b ar
srlf oab Neucr Tim (ieb, Oab es Sfie'
mano in Den Strdben ousbaIten: II.
J5ulfe III leitten permodte. Sdn,t<
Iibe Geuerfpriben tnuBtcn perloNen
tperocn, u. usrbranuten. 0lle 6aus
(er nuroen oaberr pbne oab nur pos
|0erinsIte in Si1srbelt 9ebrobt
'rperDen fcnnte, eineediebert. 2luBer'
|oetn brannten 400 Sbeutrn ab, In
|Denen man eben Die @rnote ein9es
brabt botte. 9lel1es S6iGfol
Itraf Oas 3oQbouSi in tpel6em 9robe
9orvdtbe prn 9Boaren ouf9elasert
tporen. IN 10000 Menfben fine
in Dem 3sitra1lme weni9cr @tun'
oen in Die Dhrfu9lte Sage ocrfebt
moroen. Ssiner eot ein Nbcab.-
Oiele irreu ouf Den un1liesenOcnSel'
!rern lumber, QlnnGre iuben Sufutt
lin ben benaebboytea O6rfsrn. Cine
Menee @eniGen fanoen ibren SOB
in ben. Slau,,ntn uno cine ipeit 9rtf'
(tre Nniabt 1T per,punoet, perfhm'
melt, ooer erbliucet, tpeil lle Den 2ln,
blicf Des un9ebeucrn Seuers nibt e.
traosn fonnten.
3ettSruue oer btiben oauisr oes VarIa=
,1entes in Gnslauo.
.Qie, e,ecnron Sonne (dst :-Oie
ednllide Se,t6runs beposr 0dufer
Don parllomen ourb Ssuer miro Elm
ncles 3eitalter in Der Gs lbibte ..
England onfan9en. 0te nemli6s
|Seltuna 1T Der sN0eDnun9, Oab D16
Seuer ouf fclsen0c gDeife entl1one
|oen TT. 2eute porsn belDdfti9t IN
|ocr 9erle9uns von popieren aus
Der @rtequer Oflce naN Dem 6al<
ie Der >orOe, uno onpere eeute nurs
oen oaron ge,telt, vie!e olte popiere
Die man unnbtbis sur 9er.robruns
ssbaltcn III oerbrennen. OlemelI
iIe OieRs tbaten hens Der e burn>
Atein Veuer uno perbreltete lth auf
bas 0Ol;wtrt ots 0aufes Gus. 0oS
Serii1t baB es oos Nert eine6
MpsDbrenutrs sepelen, 1T no0 MIC. t
.psttdtiet.
Yomansfp, Elm pertriebeuer pok
uifber. Dffts.er, taft llb jeet in &cn'
Don .ouf Scr 6 et9 bbrem unp es
miro sefast, po6 Ct in Serllsfelt u.
9efetid!lbfeit Gin s,repter 'to9onb
|ni fey.
.Werrse piIsinston friber Elm
Captain bep Der @usliiihen Hrmee,
lebrt jet 6fentllb Die Sdnoboftls<.
|tsit oes &rlesss, Der n,llltartlben
lebunsen, Der 'Darooen, uno elmer
,sebeneen Nrmee.
: Mon iagt, Oab Die Staatssgt'
fanae.len,%in Den Gefdnsniben nDn
Srapfreh 10 ilbtl betanDelt par'1
|pel1 oaB Stele lW entid?to6en tat@
- 4. - =
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-11-28

oefemfepn il6 III einigenNpdsn 81
trbepratten.
-~<~<>Ss<>s>>--
(Qlus Dem lluoHbdns'a'u Nspab!itansr.)
Stsu't Cub. ibr ,D,mcfraten.
Soabt ,,oat's neue 9uteu Wutb.
Sn Den ,n>ilfcn unferer Stnatsn
Glen, Is nit Ben Mablen sut
9tmae llufraut ,rirn .rohl ,piteer
DWlss jabr I'M 4Gai,sn fem,
Denh bic Sanfwb'as ,rdb!tsn GIieosr
mp lie ntbsIUT fonl1teu tin.
llnfraut 9ibt's in aIlsn staatsr,
s)lle peraeat eS9an, unb gar,
Ibut Dem Waissn oisles Sahr,
Nber teiueA Srcfsn Sbaosn.
2anse ipibten@Fe bic Sbrsn,
sluf 9teu=Dcrt. oseh eieuS bic gaat
uno Der Saansn leltlt Ycrloren,
Gammt Dem Saf tn jsnem Staet.
5u9erliBe 9cffnuus battsa,.
Sie fir 0ehoetnbr, Dieemal-
Ord,-bie watsrn Dsmcfraten,
1riumpbirren bsD oer Mabi. T.
9lif oa3u. ibr DeuUtraten, .
syaudast ole fern uno nab,
SPELL 2riumpb Wic'cria.
" Sssen unfern frepsn Staaten"
j3immsl ieene feEbi1 tie Sbaten,
uno beft!iee oes Se!e,
Dae bon sutsu DemOerattu.
ctt3t sur ernote 1T bsiteut. .
SrtY prn ana(tli6ep 0soanfer,
9Dpueh mir Is Dir nertreu'n. ~
llsb wenn mtIdse 6reunoe ,panFen,
Stet5 auf oeine @oriIbt ballu.
stimmt eiumhrbis an, ibr St:osr,
eiuaet, "oeil Columbia :"
G6ntt "Qsil Columbia !"
2aut ihr frobsu .Ibue 'uisesr.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-11-28

@r it ttft Sdbre olt,,t. .atfonen er
meiemEpn, f16 III einigenNpdsn su
perbepratten.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25

shall c., for the return of our Fetn Lo,Py I
rat" Napoleon was in the army Ia n so,1a
led the little Corporal g AHo"s! tGm t; Sc Soum
cAre," 1--WE must submD exclaimed Laeman 3D.
Although it was pleasing sght to S, %l.n wssJ
MANY distinguished officers, who hao swened
the roll of their country's fame, and had hgured
upon the theatre Of war, during the most uisa I,
trous campaigns, yet there was ne'an oIery
pleasure in Viewing these heroes of modern
days, in strange land. far from their lmper'ai
master, whom they continued to adore.
Many years have passed since these veterans ,nS
were pining upon these peaceful shores, lai
from = la belle France" In the course o. .Ilne,
they have all been recalled, with the eXcep'loh
of General Henry Laemand author OF lhe
well known "Treatise on Artillery for The Unit
ed States Army" who died at Burlington, New
Jersey; and Lelebvre Desnouettes, VINO perish-
ed with the Albion, on his return TO Europe.
Its happy for n1iI bc Prince zee
de la Moskwa. (Ney) the "bravest OF tne
brave" and the immortal Labeydoyere. she mas
received with open arms her glorious sons VI
Immortality, who continue TO enjoy the hohoiS
due 10 their rank.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25
BONAPARTE'S OFFICERS IN AMERICA
Ero,u ibe lEtjInru and NaraL Naoazine1

rom
A short time after the battle of W ateroo ma
nv French officers Of The lale Imperial Guards,
seeking refuge from the hostit;eS OF the Bour-
bons came To the United States; among whom
were the illustrieuS individuals who composed
the Emperor's stalT-Marshal Grouchy. Gene
rails Lallemand, Leiebvre DeSnonettes, and
others of similar rank. Suddenly thrown out
OF their brilliant grades, and scarcely rid o! the
dust of their last engagement, they repaired TO
Philadelphia, where they observed all the Ell
uuette of rank and Distinction with military
punctuaiity, as in the glIttering camp OF the
field.
Being in their company at boarding house,
had an opportunity of hearing their various
opinions and private notions AROUND the dl-
ming table were seated some twenty officers; a
precious group of the remains Of the grand ar
N.Y. Marshal Grouchy addressed his aid upon
the propriety of cutting off his mustachios.-
Colonel said he, "coupez ros moustdches! we
are in a country in which we must conform to
its manners and customs" All" replied the
Colonel, with tears in his eyes and rubbing
down his mustachioS, 81 cannot, General, these |
wore at Jena, Marengo, and Auerlitz; amputatc
any limb, but suffer my mustachios to remain
where they are" " Well" replied Grouchy,
"abide with the consequences; you will see hun
dreds of boys at your heels, like another Pour
ceaugnac."
"Maior said another General, ''cease to
wear your heavy cavalry boots and spurs;
they will attract the eyes Of the citizens and
throw great ridcue upon YOU" " Ientre SAINT
Gris!n replied the little Major, "they are the
same | wore at Waterloo; | am too much at
tached to them" "Eh, bien, Messiears," spoke
General Lelebvre, "let the mustachios and spurs
be worn, the owners will soon be glad to get rid
of them"
"1res bien," exclaimed an old weather
beaten Captain, (who was continually drawing
L.
our uniforms must not he worn, as we are no long
erin France" Letus preserve them,' said Mar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25
VAL LIABLE PROPERTY ON LEASE.

VAL LIABLE PROPERTY ON LEASE.
yHvHE subscriber, being DESTROYS of leaving
4 the District of Columbia in the spring, will
lease the premises on which he at present resides.
~ This valuable property is so well known
Ell to the inhabitants Of the District (by the
name of MlLBURN'S LANDlNG,) that a mi
mute description is not necessary. 1t will be suft
cient to say that to person of capital and enter
prise there are variety pursuits, all Of which
may prove profitable-such as fishing winter
and spring seine making brick (therc being an
lneXhaustible bank of clay of the best kind;)-
the shore being bold, and the water deep, per
sons could ship them at small expense; tend
ing large market garden, &c. &C. There is
variety of Fruit on the premises. The princi-
pal Dwelling is of brick. are principally all
the other buildings. This property is not more
than fifteen minutes walk from the Market
House. MOSES HEPBURN.
D5P will sell any OF my property in the town
of Alexandra, or the City of ashngton, or
Fairfax County. MOSES HEPBURN.
nov 7-eotf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE

T5yHAT the subscriber Of Alexandria County,
Il in the District of Columbia, has obtained
from the Orphans Court of said County, letters
Of administration on the personal estate of Ed
ward Mclaughlin, late of said County. deceas-
ed. All persons having claims against said de-
cedent are hereby warned to exhibit the same
to the subscriber on or before the 18th day OF
November, 1885, or they may by law be eXcud-
ed from all benefit to said estate Given under
my hand, this 18th Nov, 1884.
EDWARD SHEEHY,
Administrator of F.. Mclaughlin
nov lI-eOIW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25

The Committee of the House Of Representa-
tives of Georgia, to which was referred so much
of the Governors Message as related to the u
taton of the Supreme Court OF the oh'eu
States, has made two reports, as customary
nova days, a majority and minority report
The first. we presume, speaks the opinion oil the
Union party, and the latter the NulIlhefs l he
first contains the principle OF Nullihcatloh,
little disguised-the latter openly ana aVo"euiy'
We see no other difference between them. Inc
majority report concludes with the following
resolutions:
Your committee impressed with these views,
respectfully recOmuieIlu loi "uoP''"'i ''N '0'
inc resolutions.
ResoIred by the Senate and House OF Repre-.
sentotives of the State of Georgia in General
Assembly met That they view with feelings OF
deem regret another attempt TO interfere WIN
the administration of the criminal laws OF TINS
State BY the use OF the process OF the supreme
court OF the United States.
ResoIced. That the right to punish the ?erpe-
traitors of crimes committed within the Jurlsdlc-
tion and chartered limits of a State, is one OF
those residuary rights, the exercise T which is
of vital importance to the domestic peace ana
internal economy of such State, and the pract
cal operation of which can in no wise conflict
with the essential rights or interests OF hel CO.
states.
Resoired That his Elk cheney the Governor
be, and he is hereby requested To communicate
bv express to the Sheriff Of Murray county, the
determination of this State To enforce her crInl-
inal laws; and that such orders be issued by INN
TO that officer as will ensure the exec zion oil
the laws in the case of James Graves, convict
ed of murder.
Resolred, That the Sheriff OF said county be,
and he is hereby authorised and empowered to
employ guard of armed men, if he shall deem
the same necessary, TO carry into execution The
said sentence.
Re$oired, That his EXcelIency the GoVernor'
and all other officers Of this State be, and they
are hereby required 10 avoid any step by which
the State Of Georgia may be made party to
the case sought to be made before the supreme
court of the United States by the said process oil
citation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25

AZ We are requested to announce PHILIP n,
AMlss as Il candidate to represent the county OF
Rappahanock in the next General Assembly OF
Of Virginia.
I5- We are authorised to announce to the
voters of the Congressional District composed
of the counties Of Westmoreland, Richmond,
Northumberland. Lancaster, King George o'ai-
ford and Prince William. that JoHN TALIAFERRo.
Esq. has. in compliance with the wish of many
voters. consented to become a candidate at the
next election of a Representative for that DIS
riot in the CONGRESS- Of the United states.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25

INTERESTING CEREMoNY.-The remains Of
twenty light seamen and marines, who persisted
by the explosion Of the United States Receiving
Ship Fulton, at New York, in June, 1929, were
disnterred and removed on Wednesday last
under the escort ola marine guard, followed by
the officers of the station, and detachment OF
seamen and marines, to the Naval Hospital bu
rying ground, and deposited in a stone vault
prepared for the purpose, preparatory to the
erection of monument to their memory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25

AMERICAN CHAMPAGNE The vine appears 10
be successfully cultivated for wine in the viCni
ty Of Baltimore. Mr.. G. Fitzburgh writes tOtle
American that about 10000 vines, principally
the llerbemonte, Lenoir, Catawba, Bland, and
Isabella. all natives have been planted within
the last years. The American also acknOv.
lodges the present Of a bottle of sparkling Her.
bemontc made in August 1892, and bottled 10
March 1888, which "rcscmbIcs champagne IN
color flavor, and oriskneSs and is superior 10
much that is sold under the fascinating name Of
the French favorite." 1t is declared TO be the
pure juice of the native grape. The Burgun.
dy and Champagne districts Of France are
about ATTITUDES II Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25

ARRIVAL OF THE CONsTELLATIoN.-ih Unit
ed States frgate Constellation, Captain READ,
from the Mediterranean station, came IN
into our CapcS on Wednesday last and, the
weather being thick and boSterouS, anchored
on the Middle Ground. until yesterday morning,
when she weighed and stood up TO the bite OF
Craney Island, where she is now anchored.
The Constellation left Mahon the I'd October,
and Gibraltar the 18th; and since leaving the
Western Islands has had remarkably bad wea-
Their.
The cholera. which had prevailed in Spain
during The summer, reached Mahon ABOUT the
middle of September, nj which time the Conste-
laton was in that port, and we regret to state
that the disease broke out among her crew.
From the time the Constellation lett Mahon I'M
iii she had been nine days in the Atlantic the
disease continued to prevail; the number OF ca
ses during that time amounted to between nine
ty and IL hundred, and the number OF deaths to
nineteen including passed mldShlpman HoRATIo
G.. MYERS, of South Carolina, the only othccr
who fell a victim to this fatal disease.
The United States ship Deidrure, Commo.
dore PATTERSON, was on the coast OF syria, and
was expected TO leave Alexandria shortly for
Mahon. touching at Tripo and Tunis. The
schooner Shark, Lieut.. COmmandant PAuLDING
had arrived at Malta from Alexandria, and
was also expected at MahOn. The irigate INIT
Ell States, Captain BALLARD, was at Smyrna, gi-
wing convoy 10 merchant vessels. 1t was re-
ported that the United States ship John Adams
Captain Connor, had passed Gibraltar, bound
up.
The Constellation has brought over the fine
marble statues mathematical OF Peace and Var
intended to ornament the Capitol of the United
States They were executed, it will be rccol-
lccted by that admirable artist LOUIS PERsIco,
and are said to be splendid specimens of sculp-
ture As the work Of the artist is exhibited in
back view of the figures as we'll az in front it is
expected that they will be placed in the Hall OF
the House Of Representatives, on each side OF
the Speakers Chair, and not in the vacant nj
ches of the Rotunda, as has been surmiscd Nj.
PERsIco has also executed fine bust of Gene
raj Jackson, which is also on board the Constcl-
lation. Nj. Persico himself accompanies these
valuable memorials of his genius, to Washing
ton, whether the Constellation is ordered to con-
vey them.-Norfok Herdid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25

The Columbia Typographical Society, tbro,
their Committee, have opened Correspondence
with the employers Of this District, in relation ;,
the establishment Of Il regulation respecting tho
number Of boys taken as apprentices 10 tho
printing busineSs-and also as to the atomic
of some system by which those who are yicior,
degraded, immoral, or ignorant, may be ~,
cluded from the printing Offices We annroro
Of the object that the Society has in view l.
is time that the attention of employers. opr.
neymen. and young men who are learninu tbo
business by a regular course Of instruction, and
fitting themselves to be useful and Respectable
journeymcn, should take this matter into CON.
sideration. We should like TO see the cart y in
this respect especially, to stand on elevated
ground.
Another thing that should be inquired in,o
and stopped, is, the permission sometimes allow.
ed in the low printing Offices, to vagabond bows
who stay long enough in one place to learn how
to put together a few type, to rove from Office
to office, injuring the employers, corruptipp
their associates, and ultimately running them.
selves. These "raisn should be "lerre,,pdr
out of every :" Chapel" by every printer, anta
mark should be set upon them and those that
harbor them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25

Men AND PRNcIrLEs.-The present Mayor Of
Boston, the Hon. Theodore Lyman, jr, is
Jackson man. He was elected without siren.
uous opposition, and has filled his Office WELL
The recent election in Boston has shown that
the Wings have the entire control Of the city.
and yet at meeting of the Wing commit.
tees, Mr.. Lyman has been unanimously no
minated for reelection, and the Boston papers
all announce The fact in strong terms of apyrO.
baton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25
RUNAWAY.

y
A REWARD of ten dollars will be paid for
N the apprehension and securing in jail
negro boy named SIMON. He is well known
in Alexandria having lived the present year
with Mr.. Hugh Leddy, the baker. from whom
he absconded. Simon is II or Is years Of age,
slender made, black complexion, 5 feet or
inches high, and carried with him variety of
clothing needless to describe. Those in ordi-
nary use show evidence of the bake house.
nov 22-eo3t JULIA TERRET,
Fairfax county, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25

|. The citizens Of New Orleans are quite offend.
eI with The Rev. Joel Parker, pastor of one Of
the churches Of that city, who, during an excur.
sion last summer in the Eastern states gave
them Il character not consistent with their IDEAS
and in case he should return they promise 10
kick up dust.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25

1t is now ascertained. from Vermont, that
Henry +. James (Anti masonic) has been elect.
jority Of about l05. Mr.. James was chosen at
the same time to fill the vacancy in The present
Congress, occasoncd by the death Of Mr.. Dem.
inu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25

II has been discovered in England that Inc ne
common Congou or black teas, are changed 10
green by chemical process, and SOLD as green
teas. Excise officers have made several seizures
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25

The following account OF an a"Iu! ea'" H..
on the southern border Of louisiana '' ''"
from the Alexandria Louisiana) lnlcI"s'"''
of Oct. %, just received:
"SrvERE GALE.-The gale Of the ION o. y nj.
Der was attended with fatal consequence sgr
nv Of the inhabitants on the seab0rd. VI n,
two persons residing in one settlement ~. % nd
Mermentau, some six or eight miles Itom nrsi
Ocean, no less than twenty-five were I"oy
The swells in this river have seldom pee y ,r.y
to exceed three or four feet above hIsn.J n
but on this occasion the inundaiIoh, cav, ss
an inroad of the sea, was more than fhe Snos y
carrying destruction to all before II. r. III
the inhabitants sought safety IN the ioiootiad
largest trees, hoping to escape the Dp'" a w,r|
destruction Of the water; but these hoP ':c,rnf|
Of short DURATION for the trees were ur.'.,oaa
Frustrated by the wind, and The uh'ot a. ri
people buried in the very element lhey "''
tempted In escape"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25
from running.
The Washington Globe says:

The Washington Globe says:
"The doctrine" Of the President Is 'u,.,'
that, should he indicate desire, or ISSUE az s.o,
der to a Secretary or other eXec"ll'r "mI no..
that he should do an act which that QUO" 4.,y
lieved to be unlawful, 1t would be his s"0'"O''
to disregard it.
The Globe might have added, that the "o",-
an executive officer believes it 10 be H''
duty to disregard an order, TO DO "a" a'' | g..
he believes 10 be unlawful, the Pfes''"' l''.,
with believes to be his own sworn du'! +" ""''
the rcCreant from Office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25

Mr. Wilde of Georgia, having been invited to
public dinner by his friends in Augusta, has
written characteristic letter in reply decn-
ing the invitation. 1t is rather egotistca, and
somewhat affected-but, on the whole, contains
much wit and good sense. We are sorry that,
after the ensuing session, are to lose Mr..
Wilde from his seat in Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25
A STRAY HEIFER.

A STRAY HEIFER.
w. Came to the Union Farm, (near
SYGTa Mount Vermont some time since, a
M young RED HElFER, with bell
9EXSS~sssson her. The owner is requested to
take her away and pay all costs and charges.
Apply to Samuel Shuster OH said farm.
nov 22-eo3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25

DRAHS THIS DAD
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class % for 1891
To be drawn at the City Hall, in the City OF
Washington on Tuesday, November %
HIGHEST PRIZE 10000 DOLLARS.
And IS of 81 900
Tickets 50 90; halves 50; quarters %.
To be had in a variety OF numbers OF
D. GOEsSE,
LoftprY e. Erchnnge Broker AIerandrid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25

The Rochester Democrat, OF the Ism IIl''""'
says" We have had three days OF extreme
cold weather, which has made some
in the canal, but not enough to stop Inc OO''
from running
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-11-25

ELECTION RIoTs IN MoNrREAL-We are sorry
to perceive that our Canadian neighbors carry
on their suffrage system" even more bolster
ously than we are sometimes in the habit of do
ing in these " free and enlightened Republican
States" Very gross outrages were perpetraed
by the populace during the recent elections, in
various places, and in Montreal the mobs were
guilty OF very great and serious excesses-fire
arms having been resorted to.
The Washinton Globe claims Gen. Ripley of
Louisiana, and Gov. Reynolds, of Illinois,
members elect of the next Congress. as
q friends and supporters ofthe present Admins
tration.