davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-09
THE BEST OF BENEvOLENCE.
A sH0AT AND True STORY.

@
"The hand that wiped away fhe tear Of want,
The heart that melted atanoiber'a voc
Wers hts~@aHd blessings followed him"
David Wentworth hHd fhe. kindest Of
hearts. There was NEITHER mete nor bound
to his beneyolencc, except inability. And
happy was any man that a 1.-THE Of the
prayers hat were daily offered up for the
welfare Of my fiend by the wretched and
unfortunate whom bis hand had relieved.
Ispcuk Of prayers, for II was The only
reward be sought and Of course The only
reward he received | mean here-but |
forget.
David was paying attention IN nm excel.
lent young Iady Of his native city. She
WIS wealthy, beautiful and accomplished,
and consequ ntly had many %guitors. A..
mong them were richer and nobler, fin
extraction, ! mean,) and handsomer men
than David !; n'tmporfe there was a kind Of
straigbt,f0rwardBess about my friend, that
could net tai to carry him somewhere near
The heart Of his discerning mistress, even
if an emperor had been bis rival.
The young lady hit upon a project to
pun 1F&g I9ht n14GE VI hEB lDSEE5 ~ Tue tE8Ls
She bad come across q poor widow in dis
tress, in one Of her excursions, and The
idea struck her that ii would be n good On.
p~oftunity TO ascertain The stuff that her
lovers hearts were made of Letters we're
f rthwith indited, setting forth The good wo.
mans state, and forwarded 70 the different
gentlemen, in the rame Of the widow, and
requesting assistance.
The first was a lecture on idIeness, be-
ginning and concluding with the informa-
lion, that the writer was not accust0nedfo
thase he did not know. This was from
$4,000! The SECOND advised her 10 an.
ply TO some Of the benevolent stciefles.
whose business II was n relieve those who
were truly in want, This was f.om one
who had q great reputation for benevo-
lence, who had taken a leading part In
several charitable associations, and whose
pharisaic & liberality had been bIazoned
in the CARTE. The lady thought that in.
tprested as be was in those institutions, be
displayed a CONNIE dahle reluctance a.
bout taking the business out Of their hands.
A third, from a good hearted and generous
kind Of a fellow, enclosed her i FIVE dollar
bill. with his compliments. Several took
no notice Of the good widows PETITION.
But there was another answer which
the 'ady read with Ear ditIerena feelings.
It was fom Dayid-fom $500 q year
and | need not say, like himself, kind and
consoling-spoke Of the writer's narrow
means, and also Of the principle he had
adopted Of never giving unless persuaded
ofths worthiness Of the object, and conolud.
ed by requesting IN interview "II," said
be, 4 6nd myself otherwise unable 10 al.
ford the assistance required, | mas b Of
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-09

AN UxLrcKY LETTRR,-It is 4 little
singular that no man has ever succeeded
In attaining the Presidential chair whose
name commenced with the letter ID witt
Clinton was defeated In his aspirations
WIN. H. Crawford met With m suecess,
and Henry Clay tried IL III ee .imes una.
va, lingly. And last, and least, Case en-
deavored t. win Presidential hoDors, but
the "a me ill. fortune which attended upon
mis- three predecessors, OF account Of tho
unlueky letter with Which their names
commenced, waited upnn hin1-cru4bing
his highest aspirations In the dust. Who
shall say, then, that the letter e IN not a
synoryroe Of disappointment 1-NaacAsz
Cctri r.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-09
No. 4 D.
service IN interesting otbsrs in your bo-

service In Interesting otbsrs In your ho~
BALI"
Nor was this but nero prof ssion, for IL
was but Il week before tha widow found
he, self comfortably located, end sngag d
in n tht5vinE littIT business, oenmhnttd
by the recommendation Hsea Carried M by
The aid Of my frtsnd.-AEd NIL this was
dous In genuine sefipiut8 style. There
was no sounding III tfutrpets, hnd ibe right
hand knew moi Of thg doiuas Of the I0f.
But bis lady love was d ajfrnl observer If
he conduct. aud he r~ecelvgd many d kind
glance In that quartef, If which he litila
suspected the carsa. She begaD to- think
that the homage of y spirit like bic, was IL
thing not 10 be despised, and she lpft a0fnv.
thing worry m tct like The DaIpltation oflha
heart, rs shg questioned hrfss + respecting
bis Intentions.
Such was tho tfhin Of thought which,
one evening, ~ IL often iEr ease, was in
ierfuptHu by Ii cal from tbg very person
who bad been It's cause. Hour aligf bDtr
passeti by that night, and still Itavtt lin
gareds He could moi lear Himself way.
She il q most fascinating creature, thought
he' anu Is good as sue IL brautifd, Can
she ever he mine I And 4 cloud came over
his ire TEXTURES, aud he sHf f9f 1 m1f0gnt
m silence. This suspense most BIZ pnaed,"
sol be 10 himself, ~ tbs clock told ~glaYeo.
"foil will certainly Think me lnsu8sras
bly, tedious" said he, with d faint smile.
"Bol have been 40 pisasaHtIy engaged Az
10 take no note Of time, ahJ The sin ofthis
must lie at yoot dor brstdra. / havss
heightened tho VISIT" be con Inaed, inter- 4
pause, ''nnder Tho apprehension That, H. 1t
has hoeh The h"ppi"st, II might also bo
the last 1t shall be my good ftfthng h. en-
joy with Miss H."
The lady looked nj him with s0tHe sur
prise.
"NaJ, said he," The matist rests with
! onrsol. win you fprgiye my p esump-
ton 7 Know that others mofG worthy f
700, ut least hofIer md sgealthier, and
higher IN the worlds e~s'eeta, arc striving
for Tho honor of your hattEs And yet /
cannot restrain myself Eom making an
aVowal which, though II may bs futile. IL
yel but u deserved tribute to your worth"
And be popped the question.
the lady did not swoon or turn pale.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-09

death ,s do part, according ID Had's Hgty 0tdtnan.
est ard ]tIafsonto | plight l1ts my roth "%MaytiaK,
Ssrsaes VI lie Episeapai Church
Speak II nut lightly-~'tis a holy thing
A bond enduring through long distant ysafs-
Wtisn Joy Ger thine abode Ii lowering.
Or when thine sys IL wet with bittsfsat tsats,
Recorded by nm angels PEN u, high,
And must he questioned In eternity.
Speak It not l~ightly@dtopgh the young ard esy
Are ilrodging F6tind thee now, with tBtiaa Of mifth
Let not the holy pfptniss Of today
Fade like the clouds That with the morn ha 70 birth
But ever bright and sacred may IL be
Stored IN the tFeasarssesll Of
Life may not prove atI stiBsfine-thete viii eogns
Dirk hours for oil o. wiii ", when The night
Of sorrow gathers fhiokty roBnJ yottt hefna,
IDVe as ys did, III time wisn ealfn and bright
Seemed tha stife path ~ troll, untouched by 6ats,
And dsatned the future like the prsssht-fsirf
Eyes thai nos beam with health nay yet grow dim
And cheeks ef Foss l0rgst their striy el0aj
Laugupt and pin assail each active limb
And lay, pefelanes, sofns worshipped beauty l0tv
Then will yH gaze Upon The altered brow
And love as f9aIly, faithfully, aa hew!
Should fortune frgwn On yotfr defsneeIsss head,
Should storms 0 arfake your bHtk on lifa's dark ses'
Fisres tsmpests reud Che sail ST gaily spread.
When hope her syFeu strain sang j0yfnIly-
viii ys look mp. though clouds you sky ~o'ereast,
And say-"TogsMer we will bids the blast"
Age, with its silvsty locks, ebrnss stealing sl.
And brings the lettering step. the fufr6wsd eheek,
The eye from whence saoh l~ustrgus glenn hath gone
And HE pale lip, with accents low and vvsak-
Will ys then think Hpon Your life 9 eay prime.
And smiling. bid Iovs triumph over IiHass
speak II not ElEht1t-O. lsewars. bewats'
IT'S no vain pr1rniFs. nntneanine word ga
10! men and angels list tho faith Ys swear,
And by the High and Holy Ons 7 is heard,
o, then. Enesl hHmbly nj His altar fo7v,
And pray for sraes 10 kssp y6tf f~daFtiags vsw,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-09

WELL SsIp.-Tbe Madison fourier.
remarking upon the rage Of The public for
newspapers containing m extra amount 0f
reading matter, says. IF reading aatisg
alone lie their ol1eet, they viii find enough
that is new 10 many n th m h the Bile
and ID IL good reading, to-" We have
lately seen . harder or q better hii.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-09

A LEssos FOR ruE. BJyse-9even elias.
rs Of company oil boys should by NIL
means avojd:-
Firtt-Those who ridicuie their parents
and disobe their commands.
second.--Thosc who profape h Sab
bath, or scott at religion.
T'hlrd.--Thosa who Use p~roGans or filthy
language.
Fourth.-Thoae who are uufa ithfii,
play truant, and waste their time in idle
ness.
Ffh.-Ihose who are Of quarrelsame
temper and fast TO get into a difficulty
with others.
Sixfh.-Those who are addicted 10 lying
and stealing.
Seventh.-Those who are ofa cruel
disposili ion; who take PLEASURE in torturing
and ma impg animals and insects, anil rob-
bling birds Of their young.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-09
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to The late firm Of
Phillips and Lauoue are particularly request.
ed to call on the ufdet g1ed mined ate1y and
settle, otherwise their accounts will be- hand
cd in for collection.
EUGENE LANOUE.
June lO-1si8.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-09

Anew MORE OF THE SAME SORT LEFT.
Boots for gentlemen, and a small lot Of Patent leather
JackaOn ties, which for style and beauty al finish, can
NO be surpassed. Call and examine ahera at,
BRADF0D &cps, Gdarh gree
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-09

Jimmy, what IL q member If ConRtessT
"A member Of Congress " n common
substantive, agreeing with ael.iuterest,
and is governed by eight doiIarg 1t day un.
Aerafoed.n
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-09

4 READY ArpLreArfov-~Jhe follow
ing Is literally true Al a recent camp
meeting In Fulton county, N. Y, u young
lady and gentleman became engaged In d
spirited debate IA TO The prac liability If
single perfection The lady supporting the
affirmative with much warmth, while fbr
gentleman with equal decision defended
the negative. The debate being continued
without either party gaining the desired
victory, the gentleman nj length with an
air Of triumph rsmarked,-"show me n
perfect man, and | will show you an an
GEL"
The lady unhesitAtingly cast her eyes
downward, and graceful " parting her
excl4imed, oh. Mat Thad IN pants7,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-09
Sealed pron0emla.
NOTICE.

ND HE
gA SEALED, Propo. @A
~ sails will be- received
- nj the Subsislencs 4&
Office Baton Rouge. Bks., La, ill Monday
III January 1910 nj 10, A NJ. for supply.
ing Tho Troops nj Bat N Rouge Barracks,
aud the Mechanics, Lnborers and Enlisted
Men, at the linton Rouge Arsenal with
Fresh Beef for onc year, commencing on
tho lat day # February Is4g and ending
the 3lst day of Januafy 1850.
Tie Fresh Bepf must be- Of n good and
wholesome Quality In Quarters, with an
equal proportion of each tnecks and sha nks
TO be ~escluded) in such quantities as may
from tins to time be required for The
Troopa, moi exceeding thrice in each week
on such days, as shall be designated by
the assistant Commissary Of Subsistence.
Eacb proposal will be addressed 10 The
Conmissaty of5ahsistenee Mt Baton Rouge
Barracks La, anil will be accompanied
with the names IF two persons as 5ecuri.
ties for the faithful performance Of The
same.
WIN. II. TYLER.
Bv't. Let Lieut.. 18th Inf'y. A. A.C. q.
Subsistence Office. Baton Rouge, Bar
racks, In, Nov, sob, 1s49.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-09
On. THOMAS BEAUMONT.

Having permanently located in baton
Rouge, tenders bis professional services 10
the citizens ofthe town and vicinity.
Office next deor from the City Hotel
Lafayette street.
lima II In
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-09
sAnnI.Eal |sAnnIEs1t

Just received direct from Manufacture a
los Of Mexican, Spanish Il English Saddles,
which I can sell cheap as they W re bought
from fir { hands. EUGENE LANOUE.
Sept. 1873. 154s.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-09
NEW Goons. Nrw eoor,s

lam nov receiving direct from New York
and Philadelphia a splendid stock Of Fall
and Winter goods. Prices low, persons
wishing to buy would do well to call.
EUGENE AANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-09
THINK or ME.
ny HATE GAAB1H

When Hya lights her starH
In the purple Of Tho west.
When safth's parting billotys
The meofilJeans have kissed,
When the pmle stars ars keeping
ThsiF wateh Ger the seH,
When the moonbeams lis sleeping,
oh then think Of ms.
When the tresteps mrs brilliant.
And The shadows beneath
Lie deep md unbroksn
And silent as deatt-
When the mountain and valley
And woodland and glen
Are bushsd IN Fsposs.
Oh! think ofme then.
When music is breathing,
EnehsntneHt around,
And jsstiug and laughter,
Grow still vt the sound, "
When the waters are missing
Their songs 10 tbs sir,
Oh! think that my spirit
IA wandering thsfg
Three ~eets afer Marrtage.
Ny dearest. aFe y9n going ont
Indeed, 'tis very cold.
Lst ms sweet love. around yonf neck #
This handkerchief snfold.
You know how snHiobs fr yon heAIth.
Myovn dear Geoae. arm /.
One lovir 4 kiss before vac part.
Good bye, sweet chuck. good bye
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-09
NOTICE.

Teachers huvtag accounts uRainst the parish Of
EnRt baton Rouge, for the tuition ~ INDECENT children,
under The old public school system, are requested to
hand them in ~ tile subscribers, IN ~ either Of them,
properly certified md sworn 10, on or before the 18th
Of November hext.
THOs. DEyALL, Prsst. Police Jury.
SAM ,sEoLrIELp, Parish Recorder.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-09

n BUILDER IN GENERAL.
Respectfully informs the citizens of Baton
Rouge and vicinity, that he win undertake con-
tracts in his line, and on reasonable terms.
All orders left at Pike q Harris store or
through the Post Office win be promptly atten
ded to-Refer 70 Pike g. Hart.
ian. l3-nn l.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-09

HAS fstH1ved his office IL MI. shefisnftia q Brick
Building. on Laurel Street. iteaf the store Of Eugene
Laiiete, The same lately occupied by H. u Avery.
Esq. -
July t-G1.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-09

OTL.-Fave barrels Ilnseed Oil. in storp
and for sale by.
O. L. DAVIS,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-09
-
FOGk SALE.

ssAbo+t Ia acres If land situated a. I
bout . ne mile aud II quarter fom The Mis-.
sissippi river, with fhe improvements there
on, consisting Ola good dwelling honee,
stables, sheds &c.
Al#o about 30 milcb cows.
The land Is fenced round and partly
cleared. For particulars apply Mt The Ga.
zette office. Nov. 25-33, 184s.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-09

Large assortment Of patent trusses OF va
sizes aud patterns. For sale by
@. r. DAVIS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-09
TAKE NOTICE..

S. JAcoBT has the pleasure OF announcing 10 the
ladies and gentlemen of Baton Rouge and ~vicinisy
that he hrs just received the finest and best Aasori
msnt Of Spring and Summer Goals all Of which wiz
be cold cheaper thaa as any osher s8oFs In the t5prn
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-09
FOR SALE or RENT.

IT, The beautiful and valuable corner property.
Eal known by tie name If the Baton Rouge Tnsti4
iute," Sec advertisement In New Orleans PtcayHne.
FOR terms, apply 10 the subscriber, JoHa BUaEE,
IlnH ID
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-09
TIE MARRIAGE vow

"FVr better. FIR t#8fss. fgr richer, for typ6ts4. In
slekress and In health, tn love aud 10 cherish. I'LL
death as do part, according ID Ho1's fhty Otdtaan.
&c. and ~ihafsouto plight tils my roth ~" MartiasA
ssrstes VI tie EpiseeBqti Chageh.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-12-09
HBE1AL AND SON
EUGENE
(LATE PHILLIPS IA NOUE.1

EOGENE - ANOU II.
(LATE &LANOUE.)
tAq RECEIVED per late arfhs.a large and complete assortment of fall md vhtar
goods, Of the Attest aud most fashionable styles, to which they call The attention efthp
public.
DRY GOODS.
Hck Ind cd french and English broad cloths plain and hhryr asinptoa phiu atdpAd
uapnHsp plain tweedaK Ky leans enshnerHtes, french and American ptonajeAw white and
red hannnln brown and laarhbd domeHtfE. tfkngs. drHs. and usnHbHFEH. fancy cashmere
and blk satin veaungs rich printed cashmere dEtaaHe, punpadeur dc ianH, Paris printed
mernoz, blk and green honbaHHe, blk grozd e Naples and ams dc sws, rich peAins is,
do urHrn Grs IN Arimp fnladns lrpma q sorted Flntnncm, Fnbr. wss ODE far
ball drnnrs bib wWdad nd. pNk sergna gtn1h RfmEr white aekbnnH aud 6Hmbrrs, plain
and Htrd swhsn uaNNa french embtd Lace, collars, needle work chsmsaaues md cola
rourz hk and white nett tarpa, elk WOODEN and ianHh HhawhA corded, naraputas and
graa cloth ahta HrHHsan md rnsnt hreta. IRISH liner, linen lawns, unbrud henalrha and
slain l. Chdkfa silk cotton and adrass do, pnkH umpH md CordH, thread and ouon ma
vHga and inHerHnga ladies' and gents gloves and hosiery, blk and fancy silk and satin
aud chfed ama aud satin rhhonH &c, with agenetal assortment of al kme ofgools ua
uany KEEP IN this slime vbuMHps.
CXOTHNNU.
FMp black and comfhd rngs and Hfk cloth COATS uhred tweed and tanhnrp pafna
bib. and colrd e#huere saohE, blk paoh, ypuhzm and boys twceda and cloth tuHR coats.
fancy GaaduHnN md bt.c 10th pants fancy cashmere and Blk satin vet, Hiln ahtth draw
era, under Hhfta Sc
MATS & GAYS.
Cent? h seh m"l~tm, and cashmere hsa, boys fashionable Dc. d, youths bh an
peadbgl crow do, g"nta hys and youths bib. and fancy cloth caps, ofe most ruen
RVep
& SNOES.
Geateh M can nth had tms. do, fine hfni rmnnna hrgana, ladies' raf and mornrr
hrpans. do. blft aud bronze ktR alps, do, white Nt slips, youths and boe peaue1ab nd
sesejbutana, nseHc calf sewe1 do thhe blk and rord do.
SAOOLENY.
Meme oyhH, spanHhani Columbian aadNuH boys DO, de- taiea plain and aunhnd zh,
s,iiep saddle bags. bnd brdeaca ar saddles md brchinE flingu, uaringaest nhH and
rruuIra
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-30
THE POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.

The subjoined Table shows the Popular Vote
given at the last election for the three principal
Candidates for President of the United States
The figures in the Table represent nearly the full
vote of all the States, except TEXAS, from which
no official report has been received. SouTH CA
RoLINA.is not included, because the vote of that
State is given by her Legislature. There were, in
all about four thousand scattering votes, which are
not enumerated in the table. Most OF these scattering
votes (that is, 1861 Of them) were given in the
States Of New York and New Hampshire.
the Wing candidate, over Gen. CAss the Demo-
cratic candidate falls bat little short Of the majori-
ty obtained in 1910 by Gen. HARRISON over
Mr.. VAN buren,. The Wing majority then was
10000, and now, without Texas, il is $4,000.
We presume that Gen. TAYLoR's majority over
Gen. CAss would have been equally as great if
there had been no third candidate in the field
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-30
FROM vENEzcEf.

The following letter, copied from the New York
Sun, confirms the intelligence we have heretofore
published OF the capture Of the city OF Maracaibo
by the insurgent forces of Gen. PAEz. This civil
outbreak in Venezuela, il will be remembered, grew
out OF the assassination of several members OF the
Congress OF that Republic by order, as it is alleged,
OF President MoNAGAs.
PuERTo CABELLo, DEcRmBER 2, ls4s.
We have received official information Of the caPituaton Of
the important city of Maacabo the forces of Gen. Paez
commanded by COL Andrade The surrender Of the city
took place on the Gath Of November last when Col Andade
entered the town the head of 800 Of the constu-
al army The place taken without striking blow, and
the cause OF Its having held long the determination
OF Col Andrade to take the city without bloodshed Col
Case the commander Of the forces Of Monagas is pr-
soner OF war; IN the hands of the consuionass who have
also captured considerable quantity Of arms, &c. The
forces OF Gen. Paez thus in possession Of the city Ma
racabo and the strong port of San Carlos at the entrance of
the lake.
The Monsgas feet Is in what called the Saco or outer
bay where they suffer much from the exposed nature of the
place and the want Of supplies The feet Of Gen. Paez is at
anchor inside Of the lake. Ere long the feet Of Monagas
must attack the fort Of San Carlos or abandon their present
position
General Paez is still Curacao and will leave for this
coast informed, in the latter part of this MONTH
with two steamers and sloop Of war; to Join his fleet and
put himself at the head Of the army, which is to restore the
constitution and order to this oppressed country.
The inhabitants Of the Plains up against Mo-
naeas AND III favor Of Paez. In Merida, Tuio and Bari
important movements place against the gov
eminent of Monagas The part venezne Is also
much agated but have yet nothing positive from that
quarter.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-30

Every habtual reader of the Washington Cor
respondence of certain of the city papers in New
York and elsewhere, must have had occasion to
smile at the extent to which the writers tax their
own inventive faculties, suffer themselves to be
imposed upon by those who do. A ludicrous evil
dence of this appears in quite recent letter from
Washington to one Of the New York papers, as
follows:
"For many years the manufacturers Of the East have
zealously sustained the Lategenccr Donations subscrp
tons for one ten twenty hundred years. have been
from time to time remtted in order sustain the venerable
organ"
OF all this, not one word is true No donation,
nor any advance of payment on a subscription for
more than the amount of yearly payment required
by the terms OF the paper, has ever been RENTED
to the Publishers Of the National Intelligence from
any Manufacturer, or any other person, in the East
The story is utterly. without foundation.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-12-30
Totals

(d Including three towns not returned the official
b) In three counties the majoies only included in
the totals here inserted the official having been
turned.
(c) Including the parish Of jackson, from which the
turns were not received in time to be counted by the Official
canvassers.
(d) Not including Franklin, lizard, Montgomery Phillips
and Searcy counties, from which there
(e) Not including the vote of Houghon and Ontonagon
two new counties Lake Superior where the vote very
light and nearly equally divided.
% Including the vote of Pottamaamie county, which
was not included by the official and which the
Democrats do admit to have been legally organized
county.
(g) La Poine and ST. Croix not heard FROM which will
not materially vary the result.