davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-04

Der thAtt8er uub ltebenswarbtaer Mann bobin
'geldteoen TT. DaB Maneel an Nlea1Gen,
tenntntB TIN etne 3sit lang In etne Sage 9e>
braGt bal, f4 NIT Qeuten aW befremnDen, benen
es bsquent tpar, bte 8erantpprtuna fit tire
SanDen 'auf etne SGultern ab;upGIsen,
tit oas 6artete, tpas ma bon tbut 1agem
tart. 9Ste Gofen, baB bte8 an 1etuem G3rabe
tufnt9fteaS bon auea 0~enjentgen 1etner Wtoer=
la9ern, bte nt8t Elm 9anbpert aus ber @exs
leurnouag MAIDEN, onerfannt weroen mS9e.
Ulenfer bat ~ntertaIs tn leinem Qeben ouf etner
anoern Sette setanben, ais ouf Der Der Fret
yeti. 6ttr btele bat er 9s(sbt unb eefdmpft,-
tn 0rteHenlano, In Der DfaIa, In MmertFo,-
Ttr 0lele TT er aeItprben. Denn bic Rranfbett.
0te lftnem Gs6en gu frab Elm Gnbe maGte,
Bate ct F0 wabrenO Der furGt6aren Sam
pa8ns Der bentI@en DtStTpn TIM S6enabuabs
tbal su9e3O9en. +. 4 .gaH
gGenn bte OeIGi9tc bte1e8 &rieges 6eIGriez
btn ptrO, 70 tDtrb BON ben Stanfereten, pelde
tn beuticben 3sttuu9en tbsr beutlGf @enerd(e
ltatt9efanoen baben, chen 10 pent9 ertpabnt
rOerOeu, rpie man beute GO rod Der MGte fir
Epettb bGlt, ote ebeniu 1blimmen StaufersIen
gu beretpt8ei1, Ote CUR 3eit ces unab9Gnata=
Frte9S %tattfanDfn. WGbl aber tDtrD man Iim
oant bdrau erinuern, baB Dte beutIae OtDtIiDn
urter Sleafer es mar, tuelGe bent Danique
BET Sun Ssum Oeu1 %seinoe eessniiber bas Din
lsbsn etne8 geOrbneten Nid3u9s 9ab unb b a.
enrA tie 8unbesbamptfabt ret>
.tete. unb oa6 bes pirD baau Der 1pras
faltt9e @e1diGtihretber trpb alsr GntiteQun@
gen unb Se~riGpetguuesn In amtliden 8ert@s
ten beraueftaben, saB Das fletne Grenunt'i6e
0ser bet GrOB Re9s nur purb 8leufers
perlSaIide 8raSour unb @etlteSse8enDnrt pDr
elmer tptalsn Nteperlaee gerettet purbe .-unD
Dtsle betben @rst9ntne, NIT melAen Der Natne
oeS 8erltOrbenea unSertrenult9 Derbunbem tit,
per6sn tim fiji imrntr stnen @brenpLab In
Der 0eiGi@te NntertfaS lfbern.
M6geu ntbt, uni ber Gbre BEG Deut1&rn
Nalmens ptlen, bsati4e 3stt9enpfsn bss Ser
~torbsnen Den @brenfran5 gu SerrstBen 1u0en,
auf ben er ft@ Bet lslnem MDpptiDz8 aterlanb
9ereften MnTpr,1n ertpprben bat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-04
BanbcsbanntfnOt.
@eneral Butler SpmmanSeur SeS Scparterteni
pom GirSinien MnS StUrSs GGrpIina.

ppA %C9LHlSN HHp StprrSSdrpllna.
Daibtn8ton, %. Stt. unter btee
lem DATUM tt bier fOl9enpe @sueraI>SrSre
SO, SO erlGtenen:
Muf 8efeGI be8 @rGlfosnten Der Ser. ct.
TT @aneraImaiOr 9. s. 8utLer BON ben Ser.
ct. Sol. sum 8efsbls6aber beS IS. Nrnees
Gprp5 uab btS Departments BON 8tr9tnien
unD NDrb Carolina ernannt tpproen. @eueral
Softer BAT f6 In @erfon fit tpettsre Srbres
set benz @eneral.Noiutante Der NrmGe 3u
nelbsn+
Gen. G'Srae.S Don &Opperbeats scraObt,
Cine Gpe3talOspei9e Der New gorf NOf
aus @al6tngton fagt: Die gBn6lcampa9ne
1T felt etut9en Gosen 1ebr Isbbaft In WnrY-
Lamb 2eBten Sonntag purbe Sen. @arfelb
IN Gbeltertpwn BON etnem 5aufen Copper.
oeab'5 gempbt. Die @mau3tpattpniten ,66lfn
ouf cine Maioritdt bon 10000 Stimmen tn
mprgenben Matlen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-04
+ Sen. &Oui8 8Ienfer. +

Die N0. Nbbsts. melOst ben Sob beS ebe=
maltssn Sen. 8lenfsr NIT fplsenben DOrten
Wtt tiefem 8eOauern BADEN mir m,tsutbets
len, baB am 81. DIT. Na4mtttagS 3 nbr
Sen. 2outs 8lenfer elmer lanswterieen unO
f9msr3baften Qunsenfranfbeit erleeen TT.
Sober, Der Den geritOrbenen wtrflt@ eefannt
bat unb lt& ntGt ourG bas etelbafte @eiGret
uno bte @erleumbunsen letner Wtberla Her
bat bet1Sren Iafen, wetB, ba6 tn tbua eth braa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-04
WSdHnd,nfettS NEnhI.

80fOn, 3. Npb. Dte gEa6l fir Stuata-
bea'nte un0 W2ttglteeer Der @eeBsebnng fanb
Rente fott. Die 8ertdte 3eigsn, paB bic 9te,
putltFaner nit einer ungebeuren Me6rbstt
ltgqten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-04
SbG 8

8ert9te Spn 1875 StGbteu unb DGrfern aee
Ben Nn0reDs etne @fajoritdt BON 28,104.
Benn ale 8srtHte etngelaufsn ino, 9Gaubt
man, bteleLbe auf 10000 Az 6rinaen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-04
Gteres.

@eorss So 900 Union Nfat A(6anY 1850.
oeulptr, ~2totngltOn 1862 Union, &06eRer 80
oemOtr, S9racuie ITO llntpn, SSpesp @itY
843 Union, SntariO sos Union, Ssneca SO
Union.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-04
sSnhI in sfern SlprF.

New OOrt, 8. g0s. 3wSIf gBarbs &C.
Ben bsu psmoFrattiden Gtfet cine Wat0rttGt
BON 1908.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-27

The Republican, Of Washington, gives the sub.
joined explanation in contradiction Of the state.
ment Of the Richmond Wing, that during General
Hookors late battles mot only an immense num-
Der of small arms--variously estimated at from
10000 to 590OO-but an almost infinite quantity
Of over coats, kuapsacks, coats, and blankets"
were left on the battle field by General Hooker
and captured by the Coniederates. The Repub.
lican says;
"What there is of the above statement that Is
not mallciously false is an enormous exaggera.
tiOn, We were informed some days since that
General Hooker, in returning to the north bank
Of the Rappahannock with bis army, left in various
places upon tho battlefield Of Charlottesville,
over coats, knapsacks, and blankets, They were
deposited, from time to time, by order Of the
brigade and regmental commanders, to relieve
the men of their burdens while fighting. Ofcourse
the lines were constantly changing, and when the
army was ordered by the General commanding to
return, there was no time for the men to collect
their goods scattered over miles of ground. Con.
scquently, they were abandoned, and Of course til,
enemy is making the most of ii. While it is L
be regretted that so much property is lost it il
not 80 bad that it was left in the manner and fo
the purpose stated as it would be ifit had beer
captured in battle or abandoned in disgracelu
and forced retreat. We deem this explanation
due alike 10 the public and tho army"
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-27
Don't Spill the Gravy.

Catn, the famous American traveller and col
ector Of Indian cuIiosites has seen some stirring
incidents in the course Of his adventures Tho
following Is related by fellow travelor, who gave
Catlin the sobriqLent Of "Governor."
"One day, when he had landed, aud most of our
party were lying asleep on the boat, which was
drawn under tho shade Of some large trees, tho
Governor and had collected wood and made a
large fire on the bank, two or three rods from tho
boat, over which We were roasting fat pig, which
had shot from the boat during the morning. |
was sQuatted down on one side Of the fire, holding
a shorthandled frying pan, in which we had made
some very rich gravy, which The Governor who
was squatted down opposite me, was ladllng over
the pig with a wooden spoon All ola sudden |
observed bis eye fixed uponsome thing over my
shoulder when he said to NO. in a very low tome
Now want you to Ike pperIectly cool and don't
spill the gravy there is splendid tiger right bo.
hind your held fast to the frying pan and,
turning my head gradually around, | had full
view Of the fellow, within eight PAGES Of me. lying
fiat on his side, and with his paws lifting up aud
playing with the legs fone Of our Spaniard3, who
had laid himsclfdown upon his belly and was fast
asleep. 0urrleS were LEFT in the boat Tho
Governor drew himself gradually down the bank,
on his hands and feet, ordering me not to move,
| was in hopes he would have taken the old MIME,
but he preferred his own weapon, and getting it to
bear upon tho beast, he was obliged to wait some
minutes for It to raise its head 80 us not to endan-
ger the poor Spanard at the crack Of tho rifle,
the animal gave piercing scteech aud leaped
about fifteen feet straight into the air and fell
quite dead. The Spaniard leaped nearly as far in
different direction; and at tho same Instant be-
hind little bunch of bushes on the opposite side
and not half the distance from the fire, and right
behind the Governors back, where he had been
sitting, sprang the mate, which darted into the
, thickOt and disappeared. We skinned this beau
tifal animal which was shot exactly between The
eyes, and after all had withdrawn to the boat
waited several hours in hopes that the other on,
would show itself again; but waited in vain, an(
A lost our game"
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-27
Old Coins.

The San Francisco Bulletin says
We have been shown curiosity In the shape
Of a small silver coin which belongs to a gentle
man in this city, The coin date Is 1852 1t sa
"Pine Tree three penny piece, which was tho
first coin issued by the New England colonies
and in fact the first coinage made by any Euro.
peans or their descendants in America. The piece
is in good preservation, and is highly valued by
its owner. The Pine Tree vintage is very scarce
and is much sought alter by coin collectors. A
few years since an American dollar of the coinage
Of 1906 Ctho first year any wcro issued by the
United States) was owned in this city, the cir
Cumstances connected with which were as remar-
kable as its date. The dollar was received by tho
supercargo ola trading vessel at the island Of
Wuka Heira, one Of the Marquesas group. The
coin was perfect, with tho exception Of a small
hole drilled through near the edge, and had evil
IDENTIFY been used as medal. II was said by the
natives to have come from tho first vessels which
anchored in and fortified the harbor This was,
undoubtedly, Commodore Porter's feet which re.
fitted there in 1918, and who fortified small
eminence OF tho head of Tai Hac Bay.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-27
Tho Valisndigham Hassas Corpus.

Judge Leavitts opinion declining to issue writ
Of habeas corpus in the Vallandigham case ap.
pears in the Cincinnati papers. The Judge de-
clared that in time Of war military arrest is a
legal arrest and that q military arrest is not in
itself sufficient cause for the issue Of the writ
prayed for. The powers of the President as o
military officer are given him by the Constitution,
and he has power To do such acts as are deemed
essential to the protection and preservation Of the
Government and the Constitution, which he has
sworn to support and defend. Among these acts
is, undoubtedly, that of arrestug persons who, by
their mischievous acts Of dsloyalty, impede or
endanger the military operations Of the Govern,
ment. The officer in command of department
is the agent or representative Of the President
and Is clothed with the necessary power for the
efficient supervision Of the military interests ofthC
Government throughout the department. 1t i;
not necessary that martial law should be proclaim
ed or exist to enable the General in command tC
perform the duties assigned to him.
The above is a brief outline of Judge Leavitt,
argument. His decision is embraced in the tive
concluding paragraphs, which are in the following
words:
"For the reasons which have attempted to SCI
forth, am led clearly to the conclusion that
cannot judically pronounce the order Of Gen
Burnside for the arrest Of Mr., Valandigham as
nullty, and must, therefore, hold that no sulfCen
ground has been exhibited for granting the wri
applied for. And Imay properly add here that
am fortified in my conclusion by the fact, jus
brought to my notice, that the Legislature of Ohlc
OF its last session. has passed two statutes in whic
the validity and legality Of arrests in this Stat
under military authority are distinctly sanctioned
This is clear indication Of the opinion Of tha
body that the rights and liberties Of the people Or
not put in jeopardy by the exercise Of tho powt
in question, and is, moreover, concession thG
the present state Of the country requires an
justi6es its exercise. 1t is clear intimaton tht
the people of our patriotic State will sanctio
such construction Of the Constitution as, withov
clear violation Of its letter, will adapt ii to ii
existing emergency.
"There is one other consideration to which
may perhaps properly refer, not as q reason 4
refusing the writ applied for, but for the purpoi
of saying that il granted, there is no prob
bility that it would be available in relieving NJ
vallandigham from his present position. 1t is
least morally certain it would not be Obeyed. Ar
| confess am somewhat reluctant to authorize
process knowing it would not be respected, or
that the court ID powcrless to enforce obedieuc
Yet, II satisfied there were sufficient grounds 4
the allowance Of the writ, the consideration
which baye adyerted would not bs conclusi'
against it."
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-27

From Charlottesville Harriet Lame Not Ont
--UnsuccsssfuI Attempt to Convert Her
into an Iron clad,
The New Orleans Era Of tho 7th inst, furnishes
tho following interesting items Of Texan affairs,
obtained from gentleman recently from the yiCi-
nifty Of Galveston
The statement recently made, that the Harriet
lane had escaped to sea, without masts, on the
night oftho oath Of April We are positively as
sured, is entirely incorrect Officers who have
been in the blockade service since January a, u.s.
sure our informant that, to their certain knowledge
the Harriet Lane is still closely blocked in Gal.
weston harbor, and that she has been seen and
identified by experienced eyes within tho past lcw
days.
It's known from various sources that the Lane
was badly damaged in the fight on the let Of Jan
uary her shaft having been bent to such an extent
that it can not be used and the rebels have no
means Of repairing or replacing it. inc masts
have been taken out and attempts made to iron
clad her.
Tho blockade is rigidly kept up. and only few
small vessels and schooneTs Of light draft get out
of tho harbor. There is sufficient grounds for
believing that the 0wusco damaged the Harriet
Lane after her capture by the rebels.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-27

TnR RICHEST THING YET STRUcK-A CORE.
spondent of the Union in Puckerville, Amador
county writes as follows, May Sth:
herewith send you sample Of "gold ores"
now being taken from the newly discovered lode
ofB. \, Caps, PuCkeFvile, three miles and q
quarter from Dytown Amador county, This
lode is found in the clay slate, without indications
or groupings, inclosed in regular wall rocks, or
binders, and bears from southeast TO northwest
At its present depth, which is fourteen feet, the
lead is thirty five feet wide. Within tho walls
containing the lead are veins or shoots, ranging in
thickness from one to eight inches, separated by
gold bearing slate, to the number Of thirty and as
they descend with the dip Of the slate have ten
dency to unite below in fact, at its present depth
some eight or ten have united, forming belt OIL
rich ores some eighteen inches wide, These veins
are filed with ochers, which to look at seem to be
half gold. The ores are Of tive kinds-a light
brown and dark brown--solt when first taken out
but become harder by exposure, especially 50 with
the light colored like the sample send you. Ii
order TO test the richness Of the ores, dried 3
sample no richer in outside appearance than The
one send you, then weighed and pulverised it
and found It to contain one fourth Of the who'll
weight in gold, equivalent to 100000 per ton o
ores. Now, don't be startled, but come and see
The good old book says that "Faith is the subst
ance Of things hoped for, the evidence Of thing
not seen" have seen, and believe because
have seen. The discoverer, B, f. Caps, is o neph
ew Of James Caps" who in 1920, discovered th,
celebrated Caps mine at Charlotte, MeCklenberl
county, North Corolinai and by the practlca
knowledge gained by some twelve years experiences
in that celebrated lode Of gold bearing oCher, en-
ablcd him to detect evidences on working the sur
face below the lead at Puckerville, some fou
years ago, so as to convince him that lead Of tn
same kind existed here, and by perseverance final
y struck 1t last February. Ifyou visit him, yo
will find him to possess the practical knowledg
that will enable him fully to deyelope this lode
and II you visit him, you will find bis "latchsring
always out.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-27
From the Rio AbaIoPress,
peoples Union Candidate, I
"FoR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS,
auON, JOSE MANUEL GALLEGo, G

Is the announcement in the New Mexican" Of
the 9Th instant, and that too under the American
Eagle with an American flag in his mouth 1t is
certainly very gratifying to the patriotic heart
that the Union and the ample folds Of its banner,
like Charity, cover "a multitude Of Sin" and VAIN
glory likewise. Here We have the "bOld, able, III.
telligent, good men and true" nominating as can
didate for Delegate that angelic pattern of perlec
ton and quintescenco Of moral rectltude and vir-
tue, Jose Manuel Gallegos and lis nomination
announced in the most glowing terms by the Uni
vetsa Panegssrist, Dr.. Leib. Says that DR., in his
editorial; "wheneyer Mr.. Gallegos has been be-.
fore the people as a candidate he has been most
yely abused and misreprosedted by his OppOn-
ents, and his friends expect that this same game
will be attempted this time, but this eminent dis
ciple Of Galen, C0nsummate slrateglst and pro
found jurst does not tell US in what manner Mr.,
Gaegos has been most vilely abused aud mis-
represented" We opine that, to tell truth about
the character of candidate will be no vile abuse
or Misrepresentation Of him. If such bo abuse
and Misrepresentation the editor Of the "New
Mexican" must have special logical rules adapted
to any emergency. Mr.. Galegos as private in-
diyidual should be free from public scrutuy, ald
as such, were Mr. Galegos' private character made
the SUBJECT oil puoIlc comment, suCG comment
would DO auuse or scahual, ous wneh AT, uaiIe9os
9ecomes tGnulaatG H 10 reP'osuu' % noM MeAco @ " "
congress IL Is Ine I'9n! o, elgo.ois S W KNOW q
apoGt n,S pupc auu PrSasV, G,'acseI, anu !ae'
Sh9iI noS Ge leI ID .e aaIH W. M Iuu pIeYei. "
T oahsgos ~ tls .,ne y, .re
tns territory anu lor yecrs hoh us p wa
prleSt ol Ihe holaa oaIavLIo OnulTn. 1o2S SIa he'
t1r OIL tnS parish; AooSI sne yeur pI hGoI uo wa
T knocNgu ouI Vi tilo rug v 1 tno p'uop VI al
coui. OIL DIS gfIssy luol1l % ,nO inS'eau r e ol f'
= penSlng Ol us Slus' snu leau,ns d nuI ne, n,l
uallegps became uauusoguy' L,, auu eIusasoleq
ATTAIN nono'S Luz Us "u Uui hua "aJ'u avIu nli
u US III t'Ie ns enue"O.S ~ nu uhOu 'o PeoP
hos OIvu 50 ,6o
.a' SPno'o, DuoauIv us.9, o II tbosa @ immunity
z .Se ,UuS Ss" If NJ GaIegos can ba c"naJa'
al nothing esa than an insut ia the RELIGIOUS ser
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-27
THE lIATrERAs ON FIRE.

When the FIRE broke out On the decks Of the
HatteNs, and the men left their guns to oxtingu.
ish it Captain Blake cried, $50 back to your guns,
boys; it will take fifteen or twenty minutes before
the fire can reach The magazine, 1T had only to
burn through plank two and q half inches thick
to reach it) and before that time we shall board
her" The order was obeyed with alucrity.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-06-27

Incidents Of the Fight Between the Alabama
and the Hatteras-The Hatteras Expected
to Have Surrendered Without Firing .
Shot,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-11
Inaugural Address of Gov. Bran.
lette, of Kentucky.

Gov. BRAMLErTE, of Kentucky, was in
augurated, at Frankfort, on Friday last.
In his inaugural he contends that the re-
volted States did not change their status
by rebelling that ali that is necessary for
them to do is to return to that fealty-to
take their position as States; that the re-
bellion did not remit them to Territorial
status. He says: "We have now, and
will have when the rebellion closes, the
identical Constitution which the extremists
seek to destroy-the one by innovation,
the other by force. 1t is not a restored
Union, not a reconstructed Union that
Kentucky desires, but preserved Union,
and a restored peace upon a constitutional
basis" The Governor strongly objects to
the arming of negro regiments, and asks,
"What is to be done with such soldiers at
the close of the war;" He points to the
result of the recent election as proof that
Kentucky will not fraternize with rebellion,
either open or covert, and declares that
Kentucky has ever been, now is, and al
ways will remain loyal to the government
of our fathers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-11
Quantrell, the Brigand.

The infamous monster who perpetrated
the inhuman massacre at Lawrence, is, we
believe, native of Maryland. At any
rate, he once lived at Cumberland, in that
State, and there attempted tokill his wife,
For this he was placed in Jail, where he
ragged and roared like a wild beast. He
finally made his escape to Kansas, where,
for time, be was known as Free State
man, and as such, took part in the Kansas
war, in 1856 and 1866, and also in the
border fights in 1861. For some reason
he became estranged from the Union cause,
and espoused that of the rebellion, and
took up the pursuit of bushwhacking. He
is skillful partisan leader, bold, daring,
and as merciless as hyena. With large
force of experienced border fighters now
on his track, his escape is hardly possible.
He will probably be overtaken; and when
overtaken, his shrift will be short one.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-11
Democratic Sentiment in Northern
Minnesota.

SAUK RAPIDS, Aug. 20, 1868.
To the Editor of the Pioneer:
1t was with feelings of the utmost dis
gust and Indignation, that l read the pro-
ceedings Of the Democratic Convention,
held on the Goth Instant Convention
that could condemn and denounce the Adj
ministration in unmeasured terms, without
even a word of the mildest rebuke against
those who for more than two years have
been engaged in the diabolical attempt to
destroy, by force of arms, our noble and
beneficent government.
The Administration have undoubtedly
been guilty of many and grievous faults,
but while the reins of government are in
their hands, let us not forget that it is our
duty to sustain and assist them in reduc-
ing the rebels to submission to the Consti-
tuition and laws of our common country.
When that is done, we can have reck-
oning with the radicals, and all who have
violated the rights of personal liberty, the
freedom of the press and of speech.
If the platform promulgated by that
Convention truly represents the principles
of modern Democracy, then I am not a
Democrat, and it will be found at the No
vember election that the number will be
very small, in this section, that will sup
port that platform and the ticket that
stands upon it.
1t gladdened and rejoiced one, like an
oasis in desert, to see that Col. Robert
son stood firm to the time-honOred prin-
ciples of Democracy, and that he labored
ardently TO place the party in its true po-
sition, that of conquering a peace by
"moving upon the works of the enemy"
Would it not be advisable to have call
circulated for signatures of Democrats,
calling Loyal Democratic Convention
Even if we do not elect man upon the
ticket to be nominated, we shall at least
save portion of our party from eternal
infamy, more damnable than the memory
of the Hartford Convention Federalists.