I=ll BY MOORE & HEMPHILL. 3533533333 Tho “ DEMOCRATIC BANNER" I 8 published weekly. nlB2 per nnnum—or 81 50 ifpnid In ad name. No paper can be disconlinuod (unless at then tion of tho oditors)unul nll nrroumgon are paid?‘ 0 (Jo-Advertisements. &c.. at tho usual rntoa. POETRY. PLEASURES OF LIFE. Who! are richen. glory. pride. . ‘Luuralwrrenth. or jewelled crown. When upon life's troubled tide. Weary, way-worn mnn goon down : Whnl nro mankind‘n domes! pleasuraa. But lho‘filful molcor’u gleam! What hm grandeur l—what hia lrua-urn! Mounlrghl on a mountain annum. Soon woquil lifa'u busy pulh. For Iho lilonco of the grove. Soon lhn bunnor. mighly dculb. O'or Iho proudell bond «hull wave— Soog Iho dwollor In the hull And Iho child or pennant birlh leo Iho (brell leuvol Ihnl! fall. , Mingling wilh moi: mulhur unnh. Ptinco and mutant. price! and king— Uko Iho lilllo flqu‘fl that blush On Iho bosom of Iho spring— 'l‘|mo'n umponng {out Ihnl] crush. What! Oh what in plonnuto than! Can i! hush our wool; 10 sloop? (Inn in Hill |bolhrob 0! [min Rnnkling in lhe bosom deep! When lho brighten cloud that Iwimx Vuion-like ncwu Iho Iky. Sun: the aummer'n burning beams. An in (loan unhcodcd by; Thou lhn” glillering 391 m of ear”) Bid our sorrows coo-e lo flu\v—- To the jnyoun inugh lul‘ minh, Change the \hnlllng pang nt‘ wnc. THE.SINGING SCHOOL BY EDITH WOODLEY " Lcl lho mnging ungl-ra sing leh vocal vmces most vociferous In ram-m vncilcmliou. ouM‘lcnonzu Vocilomuon's sell." Lart Wednesday evening we all went to stinging rchool. It was the first we had this Wazoo. and though the teacher. Mati ter Quavertun, mentioned very particular lv that it was tor beginners. and that he rituuld attend to nothing the first evening: except recitationa of the rulc~ and rtfing and tailing of the note», Scraphina and my cousin both declared ll \Vttultl be our h a novelty. that they "mat certainly attend. The horses and atcigha Were, their-lure. mon in readincaa, 8: fifteen min utes drive brought us to the nCi|ooi~ilOUM‘, the place at meeting. Ann-centered, we were git-e -ted with such an overwhelming gush at round. that l involuntarily rained my hands to my ears. Fa.9til, lawti'ere pour t'li lorth troni the united vorcea ol about lorty your): pcnons. whose lungs were apparently in the aouodeat condition; arzd though for the mast part they harmoni'Lt-d. there were a few extremely erratic in their wanderings; while one voice. a kind of shrill tenor. approaching to treble. neither rose nor fell a tingle peniitone. Master Quaver'on‘wna nothing rapidly up anti down the aide between the two tiers at heat». singing loud enough to be heard a bove all the rest. amt swinging both hands up and down with great energy by way at heating time. and occasiooauy dodging lint head so as to bring his mouth on a lev el with the ear of mme urttortuoate pupil “‘hu-e mouth was guilty at emitting {alae auunda. 0o reaching either extremity ol the aisle. he turned on his heel I 0 briskly, that his swallow-tailed coat (Master Qua vertta could not aflurd to purchase a new coat very time the lashion changed) flew out horizontally and described a semicir cle. much to the annoyance of Ruth Kin nlcutn. who, as the sat at the end at the upper seat but one. invariably received a brush in tho laces Having at length. te'arnt wisdom by experience. she leaned hack, in time to avoid being made the lan’- gentof the circle at which Master Qua verton was the unconscious centre. 'He had at our entrance, waived his hand "(Wards some seals reserved .for speclu-i tors, “hich new opposile lhose occupied ‘ ‘by lhe singers, “here we had sat only a‘ “few minutes belore we were joined by Mn. Daphinn-her husband, who was with her, inking a seal neur lhe dour. 1 ‘ I guess We’ve got finely kelched nOW.’ said she. hhispering to me. ‘ ll’a singin’- ’fiChuol lhey’ve go! here, aim n? Mr. ankius’ and I had come over to trade a leellelrifle with Hopsun, for we’d a few “bul-lids of beans to were and thought, no lheybore 111 good price. Wc'mighl as well .‘lnm ’em lor tea and sugar and other nec flmries; and when we come out of the ~a‘l’ore‘.’we'nwd lights in the school-house. anil‘lhoughl may be there was guin’ in be lal‘diiacourse on ’ilrolpgy‘e or some sich use ‘ll‘il gubjeél ; ’ah I says. to Mr. ’Dawkins ;\\'§’r¢ never lou old to Jam (“and ihpugh ”was ‘ao'me aginhis' inclernalinh‘. he con rltqded at lnnl lbilleine lhe hurs‘e'Si 9léigh ‘iD'lhe-éhed and inimo over wilh‘xhe. Now, ’lhere’aMisa. Notable never had any cur’-’ Milyduanylhrng new. I allo'h think, when i.9,ee,l_u;r lo meetin’_ Sphba’ days. lhn! Ibe beerméheszeva mini! 0! the time. Bu! "9Wfi,_perhap§ l judgo her 3“" 'hnrd,,. l "anryou were allrlhere l'ulli‘ur nrlernoun a visiiiri.’ I couldn’t help it when l lho’l 'of‘her inlérlainin’ Boston ladies by tellin’ ‘i’e'm‘ nyéry individual [hing ,uhuul her :h'ouse‘wark, Now. she's got her ideel no 'unrre'ré'r} do“ u! ilhgl aligdyzcnl know‘but em a: ra m a a mm: that it’s an divartin’ to pail-sons oflarnin’. and refinementaa it’s to her. If anybody should have the hoomanlty to tell her on’t ’twould be jest the same. lot she’s so tar nal consulted that she thinks she knows more than all the rest of the world not to gather. .Not that l have anything agin lalkia’ about domestick aflairo at table times and seasons—l touch upon ’em my aell very olten. when l have company; but then you seal know how to time my dia eourse. When lit'rary pairaone are pres am. I’m kerful to give it a good aprinhlin’ of sich ideee an they naterally have a taste lor. But. masny on me. it seems as ifmy head Would split with their aol-(a-lar-in.’ Ain't you near about alundod? Why», all the young lolka in town are here.l b'leve. ’thout’ Nabby and Jeemel. Do tell me,'il'y"ou cnn. who that youngster is that sets out to Jonathan Beady. with a tow colored wig on and that florhy waist coat. and them yellar gloves? He’s had a lever. a’poae. and. bin so onfortinute as to lose his hair, so he’s obleeged to wear a wig ; but I wonder at hll fancy, yOung as he look: to be, in getting a' tow-colored one. It looks as touch like one old Grand-air Dawkina need to wear. as ifit was the same. ' Why. hehn’nt got a wig on.’aaid Eu nice. who, as she sat next to me. had heard her remnrku; ' it is his own hair.— Scraphinn says it is all lhe fashion for young gentlemen to wear it an,’ ' What? All the fashion to hIVE it so long an to klver their ears up. 81 to stand out all of a lrizzlc lurtler than thelr cont collars? “'ull, it's a lnshion [am detnr minul Jet-men uhnn't fuller. But you haven’t told me what the youngsler'n name is.’ ‘ We don’t any of us know,‘ mid Eu nice, 'I guess, lhuugh. he came up in the stagv yesterday.’ . ‘l wondrr if Manter Qunverlnnwdon't kHOW.‘ said Mrs. Dawkim. ”rho next time he comM (his wny, I’ll ask him. 0" my name aint Peggy ankins,‘ She atcmdingly beckoned to him as he appruached nur us. hul he was too much absorbed in (ii-charging lh’e duliea o! hm vocation to name her. She i 9 not a per pon to be rcudnly fouled. so (he nen lime he cunn- near where we eat, she rose, and bending forward over lhe breast-Work in hum of us. rhl‘ succeeded in talchlnfl h'“ cont-(ml. Whlle making its usual gyrutinn at the Icnninntion of lhe nulc. Fortu nalely, the coat was of firm material; and Ihnugh somewhat surpnwd at having his progren so suddenly and uncoremoneous» ly arrcuN-d, Muster Qunvcrmn broke on in HIL‘ middie uf a note will! a smile and a bow. ‘ ‘I hope yuu'll excuw me, Mas!er.Qua verton. lor intorruplin' you,’ said she, ‘lnr I've a great mind to find out who lhnl"ore youngswr is that acts at the eeml of lhe seal next to Jonathan chly.’ 'Thal is Mr. Noodle. ma‘am—Mr. Ni ’nian Nomlle.’ ' ‘ What! old Gin’rhl Nomlle's son that mon-d to thcllunlu eeml of York Slate. or else lo the Jar-in. Idon’t rvmember which, a good many years ago. 8; bought agredl track 0! land big enough to make a town on. nml called it Noodlcville. Bf !er himaellP’ ‘ ' We”. I wonder I couldn't 'ave goes sed who he was. for now you told me his name,l can-see the old gin’rais looks in him plain as day. He’s here on a visit to his Uncle Beady’s. l s'pose. The gin ’rals wile was a Bendy. Folks allos call ed him a gin’ral, you 'know, though he wasn’t a bit more of a gio’ral than I am. They Called him so out of respect. partly ’cnuse he got together sich a great proper ty. Mid partly cause he ssrved the town a good many years as fast sillict man. He was called a great calkerloter. (or all any body would thought by his looks he didn’t know B from a broomslick. He never 0- pened his mouth. you known without grin nin,’ which naterally made him have a desput shaller look; and his son Is jest like him in that partic’lur. ' You’ll excuse me, ma’um. said Master Qoaverton. making a more decided chart to break away than he had before ventured on, 'lor you seethey have most all stopped singing because they don’t hear my voice. and I must see that they don’t lose any time. as I am responsible for their im provement.’ ' Sartainly. said Mrs. Dawkins; ' I’m much obleeged to you for your informa tiion. and won’t keep you another minit. Don't you observe. said she. whispering in my ear, 'how Mr. Needle keeps castln’ sheeps eyes at Miss Feeswindi’ Iraly beleve he takes a nation to her. It wastrue. that Irom our first entrance. his allenlioné-ivhenever he imagined bin.)- aolf unobier‘ved—hud been directed low urds Seraphinn ; and she Was not a person to be regardless of such silent homuEF-‘v She had been too (liétunt lrum Mrs. DnW kins and Muller Quuverton Io know lhat he had been lhe snbjebl‘nf their [cmarku and her curiusily was at length so much excited Ihai she made signs lor me to come and sit next to her, Hui! she might haunt] ‘opporluuity‘ to make a few confi dentiql’ inquiries. llaving complied with her wish, ‘ who is tlifibgenteel-looking‘young man. said she, that has such a. swuct smile on his countenance all lhe lime! ' " .» ‘ The same, ma’am.’ Itfinswith. difficulty that I fmebore CLEARFIELD,rPA., N-ov. 23.1848. smiling myself. when I thought oi the sim per. which Mrs. Daw‘kina had deacribed an a grin, being softened down. by pB3B - I rough the nlembic of Seraphinn’a ro mantic mind. inloa sweet smile. ‘Newdelle? said she interrognlively. though to heriell rather than to me. after lhad replied to her question. ' I like the name of Newdelle. strongly nccenting the second syllable. 'Oh. how I wish that I could heor him sing some sentimental long! I know by his appearance that he would give it the true expression. This lant remark was too much for my already excited risibility. Longer to pre serve my'pravity ' exceeded all power of face,’ for l had sometime before ascer tained that it war Mr. Noodles voice that went onward and onward. but never up ware. Seraphina. however, though she pretends to have a good ear for music. man not aware that the voice which so undevi— atingly kept on the even tenor of its way. instead of rising and falling with the root, was Mr. Newdelle’s. I wag, obliged to pretend to be assailed with a sudden dus position to cough, In order to veil my mirth. as there are but lew—and I had at: reason to suspect that Seraphinn Was one of them—who ever cordially lorgive be ing laughed at. ' Mr. ankins now approached the place where hls wife sat. ' Come. Miss Dawkins, and he'. I guess we'd belier h'e jv-ggin—lor if it is music you’re nrter, I can make twice as good Wilh the fire-:hovel end tongs, when we git home. as any We’ve hcern ltere. ‘Don’l be in a hurry, Mr. Dawkins, said she. I want legit a chance to speak to old Gin'xal’Nnodlee eon afore we go. “’0 used to be well acquainted with the gin'ral, and l was hand and glove with his wife, yon know—she that was Patty Bear dy. He's on a visit to his Uncle Heady-e and accordin as l look at things, It w’on’t be nothin' more than common politeness to invite him to try and make it in his way to come and we no nfore Le goes homo. ‘ Well. I should be glad to have him come. I'm sure. said Mr. Hawkins. - l el loa had a regard for the gin’ral, for it won’t his fault if he was a leetle hair lackin in the upper story. ‘ He knowed enough lo look out for the main chance. said Mrs. Hawkins, 8; that’s more than everybody known and maybe his son takes arter him, for all he don’t look very sharp. Just then, Mr. Noodlo looked a! his watch; whcteupon Master Quavenon look ed at his. and than all who had watches looked at theirs. ‘ DO’OUI watches agree. Mr. Noodle? aaid Master Qnaverton. According to mine it wants fifteen minutes of nine. 4 Yours to three minutes too slow. then. repltcd Mr. Noodle. for] set mine with a Boston clock. I stayed a day and two nights in Boston when 1 came on. This information was followed by a sec ond general drawing forth 'of watchesirthe owner oteach being ambitions to have his watch agree with the Boston time. ‘You Will be dismissed precisely at nine. said Master Quaverton; and to wind up with, it is my request the next time we raise and {all the actors. for all to beat time, the ladies as well as the gentlemen. A smile and a half audible murmur of disapprobation passed round among the more bashful portion of the girls, or these wltose sense of the ludicrous was perhaps keener than that of the rest; but this made no impression on Master Quaverton, who previous to commencing. was crucial to see that every hand was placed in a prop or position to be raised at the right mo ment. He then stationed himself at the foot of the aisle, and touching the palm of his left hand with the fingers of the right as be pronounced each word, said. one, two. three. in a solemn and audible tone at voice. , Mr. Noodle, in addition to placing his hand so that he could raiseit at amoments warning. kept his mouth open and his eyes fixed on Master Quaverton. so that he might catch the first note the instant it be gan to issue from Master Quaverton’s month. These precautionary preparations on the part of Mr. Noodle. resulted In the most complete success. (except his oonv tioued inability to vary his voice.) which caused Master Quaverton to point him out as an example worthy of imitation, which to ill“)!!! caused Mr. Noodle to look a round with nn air of great satisfaction and laudable triumph. It was not until alter several trials. that Master Quavertoo suc ceeded in inducing all on the female side of the house. to raise their hands to the proper height and With an air of sufficient energy. ° Till you can show. said he. Ihnl you are engaged heart and aoul in what you are about. it will be impossible for you l 0 ever make first-rule singers. We’ll now adjourn, gentlemen and ladies. Ii“ next Wednesday evening 1:16 o’clock precisely. Mrs. Dawkina stood ready to intercept Mr. Noodle the moment he had put on his bat and outside'gnrment. the tartanne ho voluntarily informed those who stood near, havtng been purchased in Boston—a place of informatton which Ralph Stabbing sa cretly communicated'lo hta sister Peggy. an that she migltt,‘ehottld opportunity pre sent, take pattern of it, or at least.steal one with her eye., . 1 . ' Mr,‘Nood|o. said Mrs. Dawlttn'nfiets. ing his hand and shaking it the moment he came within her reach. said how do you do? I’m rely glad to see you. l‘epow. in a likely way. you don’t know me.— My name in Dawkme—Peggy Blnzo that "Was. You've heern tell ofMejor Blozo. I take it. well I’m his oldeatdnrter. ° Do toll. said Mr. Noodle; ' ll’s aarlin as name. Now. I want you lo tell me how your lalher 81 molher were when you left home. ' Well. they were prelly middlin emn'rl. 'And your grandmother Noodle—was she cleverly. loot ' Yea. ma'am ; the old lady was opry an a crickat. ‘ Well. now. how glad I am 10 hour il. How long do you calkmlmo lo stay in the Plum. Mr. Noodle! ' Well. [don’t know (exactly how long; bul grandmarm lold methht when I was about it, I had boner stay and make a good long visit. ' I hope you will. I'm sure, forl shall depend on your comin' and spandin' a week. if no more, 9‘ our house. You’re about the some ago us our Jeemoa—lwo yam older man my. darler Nabby. ‘ Com‘e. Min Dawkinu,a|n’| you a'mosl ready ‘0 9|an home! said Mr. Dawkinn, contriring to get a poep lhmugh n group of some dozen or mmo, who were lislening to tho colloquy between hia wife and Mr; Noodle. ‘Yoa. l’m commin’ right along. said she. This is Mr Noodle. Mr. Dfiwkins. that l was lellin’ you abouthm’: you gonn‘ to speak to him afore ydu go? Mr. Hawkins now 'shook _ hands with Mr. Noodle over Jonathan Beedy’e shoul der. unying. at the nmetime, '1 hope to see you ire”. Mr. Noodle. To which Mr. Noodle wplied—"l‘hankee. air; I hope to see you well. As we stepped from the school hottne door, Dr. Mixum drove up. and jumping from his sleigh, made a low how by way of general ealutntion. end anmhcr still low er, intended particularly lor Judithina, to whom he presented his hand, which she moat graciously accepted,“ well as an in vitation to take a seat in his sleigh. My brother John. with. as usual, Seru phine on his arm, probably did not notice that she turned to take a parting look of Mr. Noodle, as she reached the door. who stood following her with his eyes. FOREIGN NEWS. Arrival of the America. O’Brien not hanged J—His Sentence changed to Baniahment [or [.::/c .'— Meaglner found Gwlly. and Sentenced to Banishmenl.’--o’l)onoglzue and Alcfilanus Exiled for Life! » The S‘enmuhip America arrived nn‘ Thursday morning a! two o’cluck 11; her' what! in New York. after ~n remarkably short passage of eievcn days and tour hours; IRELAND. From lreluml we have intelligence that the patriots O’Brien. Meagher. McManus. and O'Donoghue have had their sentence pf death commuted to transportation‘tor ‘life. \thn asked whether he had any thing to say why sentence should not be pro nounced upon hum, Mr. Meagher. With glee! fluency and remarkable firmnean ol mlnuer. thus addressed (hair lordship»: ”It is my intention to say a lew words. I desire that the last act ol a proceeding which has occupied so much ol the public time should be of short duration. nor have I the indelicnte wish to close the dreary ceremony at a state prosecngjon with a "_in display of words. Did-l tear that hereul ter, when I shall be no more. the country i have tried to serve would think ill of me. I might indeed avail myself of this solemn moment to vindicate my sentiments and my conduct. But I have no such. lear— the country will judge at these sentiments, and that conduct. in a light, I think. for diflerent from that in which the jury by which I have been convicted have viewed them; and perhaps the sentence, you my lordu. are about to pronounce, will be re membered only an the severe and solemn. attestation of my rectitude and truth.— Whatever may be the language in which that sentence may be spoken, i know that my fate will meet with sympathy. and that my memory will be honored. In upeak ing thus. accusie me not, my lords. of an indecorous preaumption. To the elforto 1 have made for what I conceived to be a just antl'hoble cuuse,l ascribe no vain importance; nor do il claim for them any high reward. But it so happens. and it will eve: no happen. that they who have tried to serve their country, no matter how weak theireflorts may have been. are sure to receive the thanks {and the blesuinge oi itspeople. With the. country. then. I leave my memory. my sentiments, my acts. proudly leeling that they require nowin» dication' from me this day. «A jury FLIP! countrymem it’is true..huve loundln, me guilty of the crime of which '1 was indict ed: For this l-entertain not the slightest i feeling of rérientment againstgthem; influ enced. no tlieyumuat have been. by the charge of.the‘Lord Chief Justice. they. perhaps. :could' have returned no other verdict“ What of that charge 2 ,Any strung observations upon it, I sincerely [eel would ill tit-lit the voleiuntt‘y ot this scene; but‘ i would earnestly Descech oi NEW SERIES—VOL. ;I. N94'.743.+;WHOLE 310.1118. you. my‘lnrd-xou‘who br'eside upon that . bench-l-trhen Ihnl-prejudices and passions n! this hour have‘passed "any. to‘appeal to your own conscience. and ask bly it... was your charge as it ought to have been. ' impartial and indiflerent batsmen the sub ject and the crown? My lords. you may deem' this language unbecomingtn' me, and perhaps it may sent my fate; b'ut‘lnt'n here to speak the truth. whatever-xii may ”cast; lam here to regret nothingitli‘ntl have ever. done—to retract-nbthing the“ have ever said. lam not herejto crave. with Iytng lip. the lile l consecrated? the liberty of my country.. For tron“! 11.-- Even here—here where the thiel. the lib ertine. the murderer. have left their fan!- prints in the dust—herein this spot. where the shadow ol death surrounds me; slid from which I see an early grave in ad un annointed soil open to receive nae—even here. encircled by these terrori.-that hop‘e which beckoned me to the perilous sea on whlch l have been wrecked. still consoles, animates. and 'enraptures tne. Noll do not despair of my poor old country—her prnce, her ltt‘terty. her glory.‘ For-thnt country I can now dd no months!) his! her hope. 'l‘o lilt this Island up-Lto matte her a benelactor to humanity instead'ot what she is, the meanest beggar- in the world—to restore to her her native post ers and her ancient constitution-4h“ ltl'l been my ambition. and this ambition has ‘ been my crime. Judged by the law of ; England I know this crime entails the pc -1 natty of death. But the history of Ireland explains my crime and justifies it. Jung ‘ed by that history, I am no criminal—(and i turning round towards his fellow prisoner McManus)—you are no criminal), (and to o'Donogltue,) you are no criminal.‘nn‘d we deserve no punishment. Judged=by that history. the treason of which I have been conucted. loses all its guilt—ts slun tilied as a duty—-will' be enabled as n s icrifice. With these sentiments my lords, I await the sentence of the court. Hav ing done what I feel to be my duty—hav ing spoken now. as I did on every occa sion during my short life, what [lelt to be the truth. I now bid farewell to the could. try ol my birth. my passion‘.and my death that country whose mIIIOTIIIDES' have tn voked my sympathies—whose [actions I sought to still—whose intellect! prompf‘ ed to a lofty ain't—whose freedomlhas been my latal dream. I otter to that country. ‘as a pledge of the love l hear her. and thd sincerity with which Ithought, and spoke; and struggled for her freedom, the life 0! a young heart ; and with that lile anhe hopes. the honors. .the endesrmeuts of 4 happy and' *an honorable home. Pro nounco. then. my lords. the sentence which the law directs. and I trust! 1 will be pre pared to hear it. and meet its executton. I trust. too. that I shall be prepared with a pure heart to appear belore a higher tri banalwa tribunal where a judge of infinite ‘ goodness, as well as of infinite justice mll preside; and where. my lords, many, tna ny of theyudgments of this world will be reversed. ’ a v 1' The conclusion of thin address was re: ceived with murmurs of applause. ' Th'e Lord Chief‘ Justice Dohefly then proceeded to pass sentence on the pruned era. . Escape of Dillon—The friend: at Mr. John Dillon have received positive inter mation of his escape train the port of Get way, in‘a veatel called the Gena. bound for New York. He was disguiaed inthe garb at an Ari-an Fisherman ; previoul to thin he had been traversing the coilntl'] dressed in the habit of' a religious order', hia appearance never exciting the slightest suspicion. , Stale ofthe Country —-'l‘he Mayo Con stitution give: a deplorablo picture of the state ot the country. through the failure‘ot the potato crop, the meagre grain crop. the want ot emptoyment, and the'dtepii'lii tion ot the people to make at? with the produce ot the land, regardless of the pay ment of any rent or taxes." The Meath Herald says: “The spirit of emigration wan 'never more ripe even during the spring of the year. than it is now; thoiigh we are on the brink of winter; scarcely a day pntwes- in which rtrangere‘arelnot observed “tending their way toward! the seaports of Drogheda or Dublin-i-tlyio'g treat the misery which thréntens‘t'o' vieit their homeaupou'the arrivat‘ot'w'inter‘.’ ‘ FRANCE. The new mimetti ot Cnvnighne'hus‘hu ready sustained a signal detest. - Upon Ih“ amendment to the Constitution oflered by . it. for the purpose ol pnrehasin'g’ Itlb'oll tuten for the army, the Assembly dollar-5" ed the Ministry by a majority of mew ’ The discuswon on the Conatitttlidnite'rmi‘é"! mated on the evening of the"22d. The? contest for the presidency in verykflfi.’ The ultra democrats ol alll sh‘aflel‘hfid making desperate eflurla'to producggaw nimity among partisan. ns'ln ttt'elt' Emmi Mes for the presidency. ”L‘nm’fgdmlw’: declined helngx considered» “Mc’lMifll'flW for that office. (In the 2501': 1' ti b of“ presented a decreetfux; figfidfic 'oseiou , Presidenl. and al'ti;-rr"‘."b“e up“ .. . ' moral/decree. 587-1" ‘ the vault. was—«tn. . , .- .V . - ‘ - c, , juntwtor Macaw.“ l ngmnat It. “32,, [4 - ~q 1‘ it“ 'l'hewelectinn v" take platen!) ."w 19‘ If: ~ .’.The-‘result * egcttedr" “10.- nf Decetnbev, p A . 4‘. gtentem'eul’me' . ltuwas stated that Im. .’ pormmwnngt‘a‘ are abuut ‘to be Iptt’?d¢f"__ ced.ir.‘° tho .French inlantry’. .'Allwol died are. tu be trained to thenrtdlety..' MEE
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