é] :méfisszia ~13 's‘ “MOORE 34 HEMPIIILL. 33315231883 Tho " DEMOCRATIC BANNER" Is publmhcd weekly, ul $2 per unnum—or 91'50 if paid In ad vance. _ ~ No pnpci'm‘m bo discdniinucd (I'lnlcss'at the ups nun ofthe editors) until u]! urrenmges are paid. wmlvohlsomcnm. &c.. at [he usual rams. $49133“qu 'l‘imu hul mughl. to ua [hp truth embodied m u”, lullowing poem. a truth which we hope» lo see 1900;;- nized by BIL- -Neal'a Gazelle. TIME TO ME THIS TRUTH HATH TA UdHT. "Y ORAnLI-LE mum Timoto mo thta‘truthhnth taught. ("PM A truth that's Wurlh rcwalin'g.) Moro offend from want at thought Th m from any want. of feeling; It nth/ice “‘0 wouid c'o'nwy. 'J‘hvrv's-n time we should convey It. It \vo'vo but a word to any. There's a timo in which to say it. Of! unknowingly lhe lungno ’l‘onches an a chord so aching. 'l‘hnl n word or accent wrong. Pains "no heart almost (0 btenluug: Many a [enrol “oundcd prnlo. Many n hull of humun blindness. Has been loolhed or turned naido By u quicl win: of kindness. Muny‘n‘ benuleoun flower decays, ' Though we lend Il'c'cLso much; Snmolhing secret in it preva. Which no human aid can touch. Sn m many a lovely brousl LN?!) somo cnnkor grief conccnlod. That ll muched is mum oppressed, Lei! unto Itself in hauled !- Tune 10 mo lhis truth hnlh taught. 'l'm a truth lhul's wnrlh revealing- Moro ofioml from wnnt of llmughl 'l'hm Irom nny wunl 0| loolmg. The Runaway Match; Or, how the School-manor married a For In MAJOR JOIEI‘H JONES. 0f I‘INEVILLE It’s about ten years agn. sense thelnri dcntflhat I'm gnine to tell tuk place. It mused a great sensation in Pineville at the lime. and haul the effect to make lel lers monstrous catulul how they run away with people’s (laughtcts without their con mu ‘ever some. [ibe’hezerdhollltle was the abomina tut-51mm alter tich gals that ever was.— llw. hadn’t been kcepin school in Pineville “Inf.“ six months. before he had lound out .wry gall In the settlement “hose lather Lhi! twenty niggurn. and had courted all of ’em within u day's mica, He was ruth er old to be pnpl_ar~ui7h the gallp. and augméhow they didn’t‘ like his ways, and the way they did blufi him of? was enough to discourage any body but it Yankee schoolmaster what wanted to get married. and handn’t many years of grace left.— But it didn’t seem to make no sort of dit tercnce to him. Henndertuok ’em by the job. He was bound to have a rich wile out ot some on ’en;,h.nnd it he failed in one cage. it on‘y made him more persuverin in the nut. His motto was—“ Never say die!” Betty Darling, as they used to call her —-old Mr. Darling’s daughter what used to live out on the Runs—was about the tom tlownest tniachiel ola gall in all Geor gia. Betty was rich and handsome and smart} and had more admirers than she coultl'shako a a'ick at, but she was such a lormentin lvttle coquet that the boys was all afraid to court her in down earnest.— When Mr. Doolittle found her out he went right at her like a house-a fire. She wasjuat the gall [or him. arid he was de termined to have he! at the risk of his lile. Wcl|,hc laid a siege to oh] Manrting's house day and night. and when he couldn’t leave his school to go and see her. he ril mm: to her that won enough to throw any olher gull bul Belzy Darling inlo' a fit 0[ highstericks lo read ‘em. Just as ev ery body expocléd. aflcr encouragin him just enufi to make the leller believe he had the thing ded, she kicked him flnf. But show! he was perfectly used to that. and he was too much 0! . u filosopher to be dis couragcd by such-a gcbu o', when the game wns worth pursuin. , . lie didn’t lose :e'gmiititfi time, but just brushed up and' went right at her again.— Every body was perfectly surprised to see ltlm gu'ine hack to old-Mr. Darling's. n" ter the way he had beeutreated by Betty; but they‘wna a good deal more surprised. and the boys was terribly alarmed in about a month. at the headway he seemed to be makin in his suit. All at once. Miss Bet ty's conduct seemed to change towards him. and though her father and mother was terribly opposed to the match. unybo dy could see that she was beginning to like the school master very well. ‘ : ..'l‘hings went on in this way for awhile, lillfbimeby old My, Darling began-to git so uneasy 'ubéu'l' it.‘ ihhikhe told Mr.. Doo‘ little one day. that he'mustn't come to hia houec no more; and that it he ketcht him aemlia any more love letters and‘kies ver se!) to his' daugh’ter‘by his niggergallg. he would make one of his boysgwe him’a ul fired ‘cuuhidm. ‘ t ‘ ‘ ‘ ”But! Mr. Doolittle didn’t , care lor that ‘ neither. He could see Miss Betty when l shtical‘ne. a shopin in stores in teen, hnd l their was moi’u one way to get a letter to her.‘ . White-did he care For that‘old Dar"- ling? His daughter wasUhetlan‘d heart in lovawith him. and was just the gall to run atyay ‘mth him..too,‘- its‘h'efiwae oppoa ed.by. her'parentelh'nhnd.3'l- for the prop} erty,’heiwaafcertatmol/:that when ‘on‘oe he. married the gall. . , :’8 "if!“ at“? ~ ram 315 OM ..o One Saturday, when ther was no school. er. Doolittle went to old'Squire Rogers. ‘ond told him he must be reod3'to marry a couple that night. at exactly eight o’clock. "Mum.”_ see he, uyou ‘ mustn’t any a word to nobody. Squire, The license is all ready and the party wants to be very priv'nte.” - t , Squire Rogers was one ol the most ac. commodatin old lelle’rs in the World on sich occasions. Mri. Rogers was a mnn slrous cranky, crosa old lady, and nothtn done the old Squire so much good as to marry other people. it didn’t make no odds “ho they was. Besides Mr. Doolit tle wns‘an injo ed man and a great echo-1 lnr, in his opiiion, and belonged to the‘ church. _ ‘ Mt. Dnolttt u had arranged the “hole business in first rate order. Mus lletty was to meet him at the end other father’s lane. disguised in a ridiu dress borrowed for the occasion. when he was'to take her In a close one hone barouche and “fly With her on the wings ol love.”>os he sed he would. to the Squire’s oflice. whar they was to be united In bands at n'edlock be lore embody in the village know‘d any thing about it. He had made arrange ments at the hotel lor a room. which he seed fixed up himsell lor the auspiciom occtnionfland he had rit a letter to a trend ol his down in Augusly to be ther the next week. to take charge of his school, as he thought it mought be necessary lnr him to keep out of the may of old Darling lor o lew Weeko, till the old lellcr could have time to come to. All day Mr. Doolittle was bustlin about as it he wasn't certain which oend he stood on. while the sunshine of his heart beam ed from his taller coloured {ace in n wny to let every body know that sumethin u trnurdtnnr) was gwme to happen. Just after dark he mought have been seen drivln out by hi‘mnll irr‘n barouche towards old Mr. Darling’s. Everybody ‘spccted lomethin, and all hands was on the look out. It was plain to ace Squire Rogers’ importance was swelled up Consid erublc with aomethin, but nobody couldn’t git a word out 0! him. Mr. Doollule didn’l spare the lush after he got out o! Qigh! of town, and with strai nin eyes nml palpimlin hear'. he .snun reached the place appointed to meet' lhe object of his consumin nflcclions. ‘Wus the Ihnr? Nu! Yes! [5 il P Yes (her she isl—lhe dear creature. The she'rt 0! her nankeen (idin dress, “hat sch close to her angelic lorm. flutterin in lhe breeze. She stands;~ kimidly cruchin ah lhe lance. holdin her vale close over her lovely lace. tremblin in everyjint lor feat .he thought be dISCOVOH‘d and torn away [mm the arms of her devuted Ebenner ! ‘ Dearest nngel!’ ses he in a low voice. ‘ on. Ebenezer!‘ and she kind I” fell into his arms. ‘ Cnmpose yourself. luve.’ ‘ oh, il lather should —’ ' Don’t fear. «It-arts! creature. My aim shall protect you against the world.’ And he was just gwine to pull away her vale lo kiss her—_— ‘ Eh P’ aes she, ‘didn’l I hear tome one comin P' ‘ Eh P’ on he, loukin round. ' Let’s gil in. my dear.’ And wilh that he helped her into the bnruuche, and conkentcd humell with im primin a bunnin kiss that almost singed the kid glove on her dear lillle hand. as he closed the door. Then jumpin on the tron! seer, he drove as fast as he could to town, encouragin her all the way and swea rin to her how he would love her and make her happy, and lellin her how her fulher and mother would lorgivc her and think 'O5! as much 01 her as ever. Pour all! she was so lenibl a italcd g Y 1; (hat she couldn’t do nothinubut 3‘0!) and euly, which made Mr. Dooliule love her More and wear the harder. When (hey got M lhe Squire’s office. and lhe boys that was on watch seen hum help her out ol _lhe baruuche, cveqbody know’d her M once, in spite 0! her dis- guise, and aich anolher excitement was never need in Pmeville. Sum 01 the fel~ lets was half out of Iheir senses, and it was necessary to hurry lhe cetemony over as quick as pussible. fut fear ol’bein inter !upled by the row that was evidently bru- In. , ‘ Be quick, Squire.‘ sea Doolittle, han din out the license, and shakin like he had a ager, 'for Miss Darling is very much agitated.’ ~_; '1 he squire hardly waited to wipe his spectacles. and didn’t take time to enjoy himself in readin ;thc ceremuny eluw, and pullindemisemi quivers in hievnice like he alwdyadid. The noise was gitlin lou der out 0( demo, and sumbudy was knuck intogitin. . .:t .u ~50“? 59's B’eltyg-vleaniu pit Mr. Doolit tle’u arm lorvauppqrtm . , ' . . ‘ Go on.’ epys Doolittle. pressin her lo his side, his eye on the Squite, and his lace as white as a sheet. , , ..‘ .a‘, ..‘ Open . the deor. ,Rllgeffl‘r’ AM u hoarse vulc‘eeuteide. ~ , ..:.13‘!‘ the Squire didn’t hear nothin tillhe prunuulnced the last wor'du of lhe ceremo-. n 3. nnd_ Ebenezer Doolittle undlElizabelh Darling was pronounced man and wife. Jealr then the (loan-opened. In rubhep old Mr.,l)aang and Bill, InndlBam Darll ing. lollnwgd‘by a wholeheap'of bellersu , The bride screamed, and tell intdmr .arms ot‘ithe'triumpham Dooliule. . -. .:i' , ARFIELD, PA.,JfiNE24;Is4e EN3 ' Take hold of her!’ ses old Dnrlingo flourishing his cone over his had. ‘ Take hold of the huzzy!’ , 5 ' Stand ofl'!’ nos Doolittle, lhmwin him self in a real stage attitude. and aupporlin his lnimin bride on one arm. ‘ Standoff. old man! She is my lawful wile. and I claim (he protection of the law. ..‘ ‘ Knock him down l—lnko hold ol him!’ see half a dozen ‘; nml Bill Darlin'g grab bed lhe bridegroom by the neck. while Squire Rogers jumped up on the (able and holltrcd out: ‘ l conqmand the peace! I command lhe'gmace In the name of lhe Slnle ulGeor gm. V . . 'She’s my mlcl—my lawful wile P’ shouled Doolittle. 'I call upon,tlle lnw.’ Jest then lhe bride got over her {ninlin fit, and ruined her dronpin hell—lhe Vule lell 011. and—oh, ctucl late} Mr. Ebene zer Duolillle stood petrified wilh horror, lmldm in his arms. not Miss Belly. but Miss Belly’uwwniling maul, one of the blackebt niggers in all Georgia, who, a! lhat interestin crisis. ”)th her eyes upon him like (we penlcd unions, and lhlomn her arms round his neck. exclaimed ' Dli is my dear huabund what Mina Belly gin me her own sell !‘ 'Sich a shoul as did fuller! ‘ Go to the devil, you black —' sea Doolittle, lrjin lo pull away {tum her. ‘ Slick lo him. Sillu.’ scs lhe lellers, ' he’s yours nccordin lo lnw.’ ()ld Squire Rogers looked like he‘d married his last couple, poor old mun, and hadn't a word to say for hiiniell. The boys, and the young Unrlingq, like to laughed ihemselvu lo dclh. while nld Dar ling, “ho was mad as a hornet. was gwlne to have Doolilllc arrested (or nig. gar Mealin righl off. Poor DuulillleP He made out at last. logil loose from his wife, and lo findllhe back door. He hain’l never been heard ol in l’iuevi'le from lhut (lay lo this Western Conlt'ncnl. Anolher Convert RUMEL VV.;-Munmw. Esq., a leading " Whip," in Jefi'uson Cny, Missouri, comes out for tho [)emocralnc party in the Jqfl‘erson Inquirer. HM (canons are such as WI” impress every honest man: Our officers and soldiers while nobly vindicating the rights and honor of the na tion. in the midst of the greatest hard ships and privations, which were endured almost without a murmur, instead of being aided and encouraged by the leaders of my , party, were denounced as siAiiauonßs. RUBBER: and metres—and the Govern. ment of the United States, after bearing for years the indignities of Mexico, was accused with waging an unjust and unholy war upon an injured and innoeent people. These things my party leaders did, they tried out at the top of their voices against this war, notwithstanding they had voter] in Congress that it existed by the sctof Mexico. Nor is this all, they voted eup piies to these maraudeis and robbers. and thus enab‘ed them the more successfully to accomplish their nefarious and wicked purposes, and to cap the climax of fully. and make their inconsistency or insinceri ty manifest. the leaders of my party have announced to the world, that the only man capable of conducting the affairs of this great nation faithfully and honestly, was Grn. Taylor, one of these maratiding and piraticel chiefs. whose hands are still stai ned and dripping with the blood of our in jured Bi. innocent people!!! These things induced me to pause and reflect, I looked more clearly than I had done prevxously. to the actions and professions of the two great political parties, and the result was a settled determination never again to give my aid and influence, however small, in raising a party to power, that in the day of trial and difficulty, can take sides against its country. Let others be what they may. as for me I can no longer be a V\'hig.- "I had rather be right than President.” t llerc’s to you; Gov. Jones. BROWNLOW. the celebrated \Vhig proa cherpnd panizan of 'l‘ennesuee, and edi tor-of lhe Joncsboro' ll’ln’g, gives the fol lowing proclamauon othia own purposes towards Gen. TAYLOR: i .. ”Gen. Taylor is nominated for lhe Presidency by all Iho convoniinns Hm! can meal-in this life, and ""110 I! the last and only candida": "in! ever die Whigs have betweenthis lime and the day ofjudgniem. we will no! support him or vote for him.” The Franklin Review ofthe same Slum. says [hm this declnrnli'on of BROWNLOW "expreszsés the determination of a large number of East 'l‘e’nncnée Whigs.” I‘HE‘“ CHURCH“ BURN-Ens." The growth for \his'faclibn. ;laquhe Trenton News, is extraoxdinnry; ‘ WWW weeknngky lhey numbered aboul 10,000. gm lold.,in lhe city of Philadelphia. willy! o‘rgan, (the‘ Daily Sign) and i: fdll‘clggto ral ticks; pledge!) lo the a'u‘ppérl or Gener al Taylor} [for Ryéaident. Now; having swallowed up ibo‘Féderal party. ghey c'o'm‘a info [the ('19!!! _with 500,000. young. and a formidable afrny,of.shiily and.\igq!§ly'jour nals. Bull,cz'lnflhéy7digegg[heir prey ?'—- Will cohpci‘omio'us' Whigs lén‘d themaelvce‘ {9: the purpoyse‘of' C§l'_l')'lll)fl on} the ,péfari -696520590599 9! WWI)? 1W 0 mange}. ' to be adopted by the people of Ireland. & their comfort and education provided for at the public expense, on! ot a subscrip tion to be raised for the purpose. The types of the Unilcdlriahman news paper were immediately seized by the government, and his property sequestra ted. That paper is accordingly at an end. but arrangements are in progress lor bring ing out a new journal, ofa similar thn tloucy, under the sovereign style, title & dignity ol the Irish Felon. The language ul Mr. John O’Connell, at the Repeal Association, when urging the members to adopt the tamlly of Mitch el. and in expressing Ind'gnation against the Attorney General, was particularly exciting. He called upon all Irishman never again to speak to the Attorney Gen eral, but to spit upon him as he haul Spit upon the Catholics—not to expose them. selves to be struck down singly. but to band themselves together as determined and united Irishmen. \ tMr. Mitchel arrived atSpike' Island, Cork. on Sunday night, and was instantly handed over to'tlie Governor. He will imnwdiately assume the Convict dress.‘& be Heated In evvly respect like: 'an on]: nary convict. ' ' From the derl'nrnt'um of Sir Geo. Gréy, ‘in Ihc llnuse of Commons, it appears lhul the govermnem has den-lmi'ncd on curry iog out life sentence ngainnt him 01 trans portation beyond the seas. In consc quencc. however, o! the bad slate of hcullh under which the u'nhmunatc man is snf‘ frring'. they have relinquished the infcn 'lioh of sending hufl ‘mNorfulk 'lslnnd, b'ul huyc ordered-him (0 lie conveyed to‘Her M ajeaty’a doék\'ynrd‘nlßerlnudu. 8L lhere, un budu‘l lhe Thames cidn‘inl hulk, (u un dergo‘ h‘ié fifs't ymuf’a scutvncc. y “' Her Majc’sty’s s‘tcum sloop Scnurge,'ui biX'guns.'Cmn. Wingruve. lell Porlémoujlyn ()l)‘ MondayE mbming. fuy Cork. to take on board ‘lhé‘imhnppy Mr. ‘Milthé’l, and oth— er fi'uisunei'é, and to proceqd immediately to 'Bennu'd’a'. . -' ‘. Pennsylvanian ~, ‘ . USymc partml .dislur‘bup‘uu. have (aka?) mlpcevin. laundun._‘ul Bradford, Manches (gnw‘lwcds; apdylher; planes. .;Chartis;s {we been‘lhcwhlcf. ipiligalurs Q! lhcsp‘tw FOREIGN NEWS. ELE VEJV Dd YS Lfl'TER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA. Important intelligence. Ewczlcmant in Ireland—Ohartist Distur bances in Englanda- Tranquillity in France—Battle betwcm the Dunes and the Germans— Commerciqlraml Finan cial News. The steamship America. Cad. Judkius, from leerpuul, June Bd, arrived at Bos ton on Tuesday, in the remarkably short passage of ten days and eight hours, in cluding a detention of eight hours of? and at Halifax. We have the folloning syn opsis of her‘news by the telegraph: IRELAND. - ‘ 0n Siturday tast. the 27th of May, in Dublin, Mr. Mitcliélmonrided of treason upon the previous evening. uris sentenced tofourteen years transportation, and im mediately removed under an escort squad ron of cavalry to a steamer of war, which was in waiting to convey trim to the con vict depot, at Spike Island, in the Cove of Cork. Hrs destination is Bermuda, whither he has already sailed. to be incur» cerated on board a duck-yard hulk. ln teuse excitement prevailed in Dublin, up to Sunday night, but has since given way to a deep and tolemn silence, nhich do notes stern preparation and resolve. A liberal provision will be made by the na lion for the convict‘s family. The European Times says: When the verdict ofguilty against Mr. Mitchel was delivered, a scene of great contusion en sued in the court. but the tranquility of the city of Dublin Was not ma'erially tlis turbed. 0n the following day,‘ the 27th ultimo, ‘ Mr. Mitchel was brought up for sentence. and after some speeches, equally defiant as his previous conduct, at all authority whatsoever, he was sentenced by the court to fourteen years’ transportatir n.— On the same day, he was conveyed. in the ordirrary'priaQr van. to a government steamer lyingcloserlo the quay. ~ We forbear to touch here upon all the tender and aflecting circumstances of the sudden parting of this unfortunate man with his wile. children and Confederates. The sternness of ambition yielded before the overpowering claLms of nature. and hurried away as he was from the theatre of his crime. few can have felt more pain fully than Mitchel the deep anguish of seeing one’s native land receding amidst the growing waters. ' This has been a stunning blow to the confederate party. A great clamor has been raised about the packing of the jury. it has been attempt ed to impeach the legality ofthe convic tion by showing that Roman Catholicju rors were struck from the panel. and in the cases of O'Brien and Meagher, no doubt this was the fact; but it seems to have been done in direct contradiction to the instructions of the government. By a vote ol the Repeal Association. the wife and children of Mr. Mitchel are ENGLAND. NEW SERIES —vOL. 'l;sz 26.--'-WIIOLE. ‘ mults. which, in every ease, have been til,- moat instantly suppressed. _ On Monday evening 0 large assemblage ol chnmsts collected in Clerkenwall.“ In London, but at midnight they quietly dis? persed. On Wednesday evening similar meetings took place. but the ”alignment: of the police. aidedby o demonntrotion ol the military, were so’complete. that the mob. whenever it appspt'ea- wags speedily scattered. h z t t The specialforcc was cullgll onl‘lo guiml lhe outskirts, and Illegnme alacrily in tut nlng out to presqrvc ordcr‘and progeny was exhibited by the middle classes as on lhe Will of April. ‘ l - Al Bradlord. {acollision luok plug? be tween lhe Charlisls and lhevpollce. and a grenl riot ensued 1 but lhe milllary resto red order, and enabled the police (0 Clip lure the principal ringleadcra mnn] Ol whom have been commiued for lrial at Manchester. After various meetings of confederated clubs and Chartiete..a grand meeting was organized, to be held'on Wednesday. 00f!" prising large bodies from the surrounding districts, but the magistrates issued a proc lamation forbidding it. They algo preven ted the Oldham Cltattiats from entertng M anchesler. A large body of military and police were drawn up. and the multitude was compelled to retreat. There can be no donbt that- very deep seated misery prevails amongst Immense bodies of the unemployed people. Mr. Mitchel's conviction is the general theme of declamation by the orators who‘-addres the people on these occasions. The evil is becoming so great, that we should not be surprised if the government. throwing overboard all their preconceived principles, were suddenly to adopt some extensive scheme of emigration. Certainly efforts were being made to stimuiate such an en terprise. but the government is quiet,‘ pes sive as yet, with regard to any comprehen~ sive measures of relief. The price ofbread is very low. which. doubtless, mitigates much distress, but the mercantile derange ments of. last year are new telling deeply upon the working classes of England genv orally. During the past week tranquillity has been maintained in Paris. under the vigor one administration of General Carvaignac. with a large body of regular ttoops under his command. The attempts which have been several times made to create disturb ance have been at once suppressed. . The National Assembly, surrounded by an immense military force, sit daily. and appears by degrees settling down to the business of practical legislation. The determination of the Assembly and the executive to break up the system ofor ganlzation of labor, set on foot by M.. Lo uis Blane, has occasioned deep resentment among the recipients ofthe wages ofthe Slate. The executive first struck eblow at the directors of the ouvriers, M. Emile 1 homes. who succeeded M. Louis Blanc In the administration of the alellt'ers na lianaux. On the night oflhe 26th ull., M. Emile Thomas was suddenly sent for by 3 Min ister of the Public Work, and superceded in his office by two civil engineers, and havmg been compelled to lign a resigna lion. was sent ofl'in the custody of two :- gents of police, lo Bordeaux, or lhe neigh borhood. ’l'he workmen demanded the reinstate ment of M. Emile Thomas tn his functions, and since that time the rappel has been beaten almost daily. - ‘t’ I , Largo assemblages of workmen have been drawn together in various parts of Paris. bttt being kept in check by the over whelming force both of regular troops» and National Guards brought against them. all the elTorts made to disturb the peace have been abortive. The persons actually re ceiving the wages of tlte State cannot be' fewer than 120.000. It is intended to‘ draft a portion of these into the provinces, and thus break up the conlederacy. The police ltaVe at length succeeded.in‘ capturing the rednubtable lilanqui. and'al’a ‘so Flotte. Whilst these notorioua-conspi rators were at large it was felt that no se curity existed lor public tranquillitypthe' talents and indomitable audacity .of Blan qni rendered him especially dangerous; but the trial of the prisoners netwconfioed at-Vincennes.-together nith- then-dismissal of the ouvriers, hasiput the- power of the executive to a severe test. If, howevema good—understanding prevails between the executive and the Natidnal Assemblymve have no doubt they will survtve thieordeel. The relations between the executiveand the Assembly ate at length .'settled.u The members of the executive ~must'nttend the Asoetnblyewhen forty membera' require it. They have, however. a special right to be heard. but they are exempt 't‘ronr general attendance. .. - - . .'w 'l‘hc =arlicie‘ ‘r'el‘aging'to me mdasure'of defence of lho'ASée'ihblyphas boon fiiihll'y pnvsed by apacnfying in {he clam-p phat‘tlfie Presidgntof “Hi ‘A‘ésegubly 1m 3‘ pnrn’nfno'n‘m right or isé‘uiri‘g "lh’é 'pl‘oper com"méfida"‘,in case of firt'géh‘uy‘ h‘fi‘d Intensity. ' 'l‘nih d’dn lea! has thus ended bydho dccluratidhflfiat 'lho‘Aéaem‘bly ah'all p'roté'c}.i'lse|f‘, ‘and no! 'oxie’i‘ls‘browétion to the ex‘ecul‘iy'enamhm .ily.j 'Lpniani'na',"percei'vin‘g ‘he xh‘elin 'of (Ahofi‘aébmbly, acquieach‘in Ihé (liqciggin! \\ T...\ .\ FRANCE. _ 'NI- .1 \ ’11,)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers