davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-08-13
Ti6arb SSalfer,

$50. 35 8eft Samilton Strabe, 2fllen:
sI5 taun, penn'a.
Sci c6tnasnanntsm perm piro man Gin perlhiss
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fen, @pblsts. 3umblsrs, Yrslups Sldtt&sn,
luftpidte Srudtfannru, Stsinwaartn bon az
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fbaft uno boft au cine Sortcausr fsrsten-er taret
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,Sa Iprebst por-id, itubrs ,u rplirfsn," une mein
gRoto ia: Die auerbsTsn 9dtsr an ben mS9Iiba
aitosrisn prsiisn.
Ribaro @atter.
Sc, 35, Q9sli. pamlcns SiraBf,
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Suti Q. 1867. ra-1J
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-08-13
Srpfrne unb se1crrente
&oblem! &Obiem!
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pas aussmene publitum, baB lit ptn Sols. unb
8p9ten'Sof 9esendttr Dem ,,SOrban:S Saus.r In
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no lle bic iautGlisn Gualitatsn bon
Cgg-, Offn-, llaf-, II. Gbrtnat- 6pblrn,
on wsit rteu3lrttn Yrsibsn. gum 8srtauf auf
9ano baltsn roerben.- @fsi&falls 8o6len fir
Oamrf', Salftrsnntr: u. @rcb(Gmisbs s@sbrau6.
5GT &Uafsn tusrbsn In rasrb sin.m Sts!l Der
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kay-@sptHt suarranlirt.
8siftllunssn seluBsn an Rem alltn= Saus. pbn
an DslaIsr's 3utiObr, pebsn piirftlid bsiprst.
Sranflin Smith,
gSilliam S6mun.
Dec. 1e. 1866 na-tS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-08-13
Sine Sr9el unb @lDfe
III i,erfaufe

--..-, AZ Derfaufem.
Snbsm bic bisfse 8sfcrmIts 8ir@s ii9 sint
nsus Orsd unb ntus @lcde Ssfauft, 70 II bt,
alts Srstl unb @lods billIs ;u petauitn. -Man
pfnbe f& an
10. 5. slumer, sruFn.
gaai 7. 1867 natY
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-08-13
qas pb dnif ptafmittsl,
ppsr
Iuiammenaeieete Sprup son 8ilofirfdp
en- II. Senefa S6lan9en @ur3el,

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9eno ttn ancsres Niiitsl.
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seine Ju ufammenf tgtirt
sen 9snos 9 i6.sr bettpSnb befIeu
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an Dem pernslponisn 5cipit0l, uno elmer Der auict
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ttrlbtn Htnee: .,Gs IN eins bsr peribpcufftn uus
erer etnbsimllbsn SCtmittel, inesm ss nit ber
ltdrtsnosn 8rat biz @issnItaft psrtinest, eas ots
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Dsrftlts btrrcrra9snes Ir,tunS S6riftfteIsr,raot
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ttn rstnssness psiImittGl. Ssins SbStoteit in
baupllatlldh auf bic euuas seridtst-@s it tsfcns
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NG9sn Wansrl an Goum fSnnsn mir nidt art
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ecb 9sbsn mir ,psi '
pbSntrpiu ut l. aprit 1864.
Sd te,'u9s bsrrurtb. baG id, .ounesrt, SIofb,n
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fnosn babe, pelbs ss 9straubt bot uno bei Der "a
n'dt srltannltSs aBrfanSen tsi psilnns Don SuRsn
bErporbraht.
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-08-13
Sic &lVctus
SSru6t SabrSseit.

@o. 81 81. Samil'
ton StraBs, f6rds Der
Dsuti4'I IsfcrmIItsn'
8irte ssssniibsr, in
Der City qlfn'aun,
an ben alttn Srt,prnss
Yretesn Die srces
teaiinltae Iel.larel
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-08-13

Saslib (gotte) elm SusSu9 Ntry pert btr antncrr
Qtisturl cbre Saryptk mo cen SdupfidNtr
rts srcfen Sns, uuS Nrlm 5uat nb cen bsn be-
aumln StboisSars btseiiS Sur).3tsts not S8tcn inl
alien Haupt Gt0onSn ~ taun. Suis Sois 1T nun SsI
Saupurse zen Siisn nab gStiisn.
u. y. SaDrc, supt. u. Gu9.
gebuor 5, 1867.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-08-13
llene nno mooerne AlriOrr F.!

Olaten Dem Yubli.
FUN bic anjsiae, bns
fe In itrsm SlsiNsr.
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5amiiton Strube vi.
lsntaun City in BEN Be-
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taucm eTbaItsa ta,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-19
The GOYeFnOFs PrOoIaihatlalll

Governor BrownloW's proclamation,
in reference 10 the appointment Of
election officers, which We publish to
day, is an explicit aud emphatic de-
claration of his determination 10 ex.
eeute the law according to bis oath.
He bias taken his stand against tbs
insolent and seditious plot Of the cons
spiratOrs, like an hone est and eodrs
ageous officer, and willsdo his duty
accordingly. That duty is 40 clear 10
the nooh.duy sunih q clo1dless sky!
The exposition Of the franchise law
which he presents, is one whith viii
be approved BY thejadgment and con
science Of every Intelligent citizenj
and il he should fail TO execute tho law
according 70 that exposltion+-which
is an absurd suppositionz-he would
receive The just contempt Of all men,
irrespective of party, lfahy County
Court IL insane enough, to act upon
Judge eGahtSpronhnGamentO,il its mem.
bcrs will involve themselves in u crime
which will cost them dearly hereafter,
and which will be their utter ruin!
They will be followed up BY Justice
whleh will know no pity, bot will in
hlcta Tetribuign Hpon them 80 last.
lug as their crime against the power
OF the State was wicked and unproF
voked. The Governor is sworn 10
execute tiIe-law, and he will execute
il if he has to call an army to bis aid,
The day Of Minute Men, Vigilance
Committees and Democratic Central
Committees has passed away forever
Press a"d Times. % ~ a.Jt
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-19
The Indian War. a

81 LOUIS. ,.J une ora Topeka (Kans
(sas despatch says tbe Osage Indians
have left tleir rssetpatiOn, in the
southern part Of the State, in regular
war style, their rear. picketed, and
allowing no whites TO tapproach their
camp. Little Bear, the Chief of tbs
little Osages, says their agent, Snow
isnever with them, and attributes ths
present diSafiection Of the tribe to him
little Bear refused 70 go TO the plains
with his band, andhas no control over
them. They said they were going to
hunt bufRalOes, bht they stole eighty
horses, and brigadier- General Kelly,
Of the militia, who reports the above,
believes they are on the war path.
GoyernOr Crawford has written
long letter on the subject of Indian
affairs to Senator Ross, in which he
says that the outrages will probably
eense for week or two, as tho Indiaps
who have been committing them nrO
to meet Colohels Leavenworth and
Wynkoop at Salt Plains, in the south
erh part Of the State TO receive their
annHities, but go soon as they receive
these goods they will return TO rob
bing and mardefing. The Governor
deprecates the Peace Commissioners
plan, and says that war is the only
way TO ssttle tho troubles, and makes
u strong appeal 10 Congress tor aid.
He charges some Of the Indian agents
and traders with gross misrepresenta,
tion in stating that the Indians are
quiet and peuceable, when it is a noto-
riOus fact that they are numbering
and scalping the whites wherever
found.
Tho Governor further says, that ive
hundred persons have been killed du-
ring the past year, aud declares that
if Congress will not protect the cit-,
zens and Kansas railroad interests,
and prevent the blockade of the routes
Of travel, be will take the matter into
bis own hands.
An Omaha despatch says that Sev.
eral steamers on tho Upper Missouri
have heen attacked by Indiane, and
five on six men killed.
A WyandOtte (Kansas) despatch
says, Thomas Parks, contractor or
tho Kansas Pacific Railway, reports
six attacks by Indians on the railway
luborers, west Of Fort Harker, within.
ten days. .n af
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-19
Rl0t ut Franklin,

NASHVILLE, July 7 john Trimble,
candidate for Congress, and two
candidates for the State Legislature,
all Radicals, had an appointment 20
speak yesterday at Franklin, William
sun county. A large number OF per-
Sons were present, white and black;
among the latter the members 0f u
loyal leagne, about eighty in number
paraded tho streets in regalia with
u band Of music, and armed, Occas-
ioually ii ing salutes.
The candidates were heard without
interruption, the speaking lasting un-
I'll, nearly halfpasE five O'clock. Sub.
sequenlly, however, Trimble, when
rot present was denounced on the
public square, and one of the Legisla-
tive candidates badgered for Somes
thing he had said.
Much exeitment arose, ard syrnp.
toms Of i'll feeling between some Of
the whites and tho colored leaguers
waS developed.
The leaguers retired in bad humor
to grove, where they were followed
by son of DR.. Clife, who in con.
eiliatory address advised them to die.
perse. They agreed to do this, and
marched back TO their hall. By this
time night came on, and after stow.
ing away their regalia, &C., they iefs
the hall and returned TO the public
square, whore q collision immedis
alely occurred.
1t is alleged that they were fred
on by q party Of white and colored
Conservatives, man named Cody,
livery stable keeper, firing Tire first
shot. The fire wss instantly return
ed. The affair hsted about thirty
seconds. There appeared to be a
volley in attack, and a scattering re-
ply, resulted in Che death Of Cody,
who was shot through the heart, and
the wounding Of eight whites and
eighteen blacks, three Of the letter
MORALLY. Some Of the wounded blacks
ape Conservatives. The Radical
blacks were much exasperated, and
threatened to return aud renew the
fight, bat DR.. Cliffe iutOrposed and
prevailed upon them 70 desist.
An Official investigation will be
necessary 70 fx the responsibility
for this usarderons affair. On tho
one hand, " is charged that the col.
ored lsguers were armed, were me-
Bacing 10 their department, and dosir-
cd q 6ghE on the other, It Is said
that they had been previously andre
peatodly assaulted, and they were
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-19


war was going on, and never poster.
ed any one in this country. | was
in the service three years and six
months, and done as good duty as any
man. And | can say before God, that
II ever lshot or murdered a man, I
don't know it. s .gl ut
SO far as the statement is that Billy
King had come and told me TO kill his
brother, and that went and told him
where TO find his brother, it Ia notso.
gentlemen. III had intended to XIII
him, J. would never had such d conver.
sation. | never knew Harvey King
was dead till Monday evening. How
did | bearit? My,IittIe brother and
sister came from school and told me
he was dead. They tried to- prove
that l nHVer went near the corpse
When went over there, my mother
said TO 30 back home, and come to
morrow. did COME next morning.,
and stayed there ill he was buried
borrowed q pistol from Billy
King 10 70 and visit some friends in
TennesseB When Sunday came, l
was late IN getting up, and Billy King
came over to see my father about cat
tie getting into his corn. He wanted
mo to 20 to church with hitn, and |
went though | aimed to 90 TO Ten6es-
see. My IiUtse was not shod behind,
and | gave up going, Did | have 4
pistol on this day! No, you cant
prove it. -n'. '''
II is money speculation in human
blood that NOW takes away my life.
What is Sl000i Why $1,000 wilfbny
two mems lltes now -a-days. The pis-
tOl went hOhIe on Monday morning;
had Il ever been shoty Ny brother
started 10 school aud got to the evap.
urator. He met Billy King, who took
down the pistol, aid when he started
away the nigger boy took the pistol
How many hands did that pistol pass
through I can suffer with the great.
est OF grace. 10 better for me to die
innocent than guilty. You may say
to-day, Abe Ovens has told hc upon
the seaffoId Believe il not. ! say
before God and man, / did not know
llarvey Kihs was dead. Iadmit I've
been sinner aud n gambler, and very
bad man, but ! think l have forgive
ness Tor my sins, aud ! think I'm bet
ter otf tO.day than some who swore to
u lie. ! say bCfors God and man, that
Grfff Wright sw0re to a lie. When
two good witnesses besides a mans
friends viii not ID taken, I'd rather
die. Capt. Finn, say to GrR Wright
that he swore 20 q lie, but l forgive
him. Ho vas the FIRST man who tried
TO get me " rObbihg. '|7.'
There's Corn we'll, who tarned States
evidence ho swoto my foot was cru
shed, while another nhan says ] was
the second 10 the traih I've written
q little history, and don't think it ne
cessary to explain the tallroad robbie
rY any further. J el.p
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-19
Hung

Abe Ovens and King, two Of the heartless
williams, who some time ago caused pas
senger train to be thrown from the track End
then robbed all on board near Franklin, Ky.,
were hung at that place few days since.
King was the chief Of the band. They both
asserted their innocence to the last, aud died
game. Six thousand people witnessed their
e1piation Cor the atrocious deed.
CAPTAIN KINGS SPEECH.
My DYING FRIESDs: | see here
to- day many Of my old acqlaintanCes
and friends. We never before met
on such an occasion as this. Eight
months ago, my dying friends, / was
as free an any man standing before
me. ] have only u few minutes TO
live, and then | will be called upon 10
die the most honorable death that u
man can die. But Gun die with as
good grace as any man. tod wit.
nesses my innocence, and though |
am on the gallows, cou.d take my
bitterest enemy, who swOre against
me, and love him. Thank God, |
have q hope beyond the galIows, Ola
homo in heaven. would like to
talk a good deal, but my health will
not permit. | have been butfetted
from ono place to another, but hope
now to be for once a free man. / am
here with you now, but | hope that
in a few hours / shall be with my
father In Paradise. D.,H
Peace within mans heart Is the
greatest consolation that can be
afforded. He can lay down and
sleep at Bight and nothing crosses his
breast. ! mean by that, the man
who sets the example Of Christian.
Do that and you can lay down 10 the
most humbie place, if you have tho
Sayior's love and peace. .., ID
Since ! have been in jail, l have
been like a wild animal in the forest.
Ny mind has been directed TO my
dear mother, my loved sisters, and
my darling wife. Since | was taken
from them, / have never been able TO
DO a free man. | have done all ]
could 10 be q free man.
Oh, IL could only be at homo once
moro IL would be the hSppiest mo.
ment Of my life But if it Is the will
Of the great Jehovah that [ should
die, I'm the happiest man 10 the
world. I'm bound to 20 to heaven.
You may swear this on me, and take
away my life, but you can't take
away my soul. Thank God, have a
friend and Redeemer In heayenl
/ have not studied to make this
speech, and don't want TO weary
your patience. If | had strength and
voice | once had, | could talk 70 this
crowd. l want you TO forsake your
sins, and meet me 10 heaven. Tell Grif.
Wright | want 10 meet him in heaven
Yes, Grif., you promised TO stand 10
mo, and 10 be true and faithful, but
you foIsook me, and plunged mo as
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-19

armed in self-defence, and this attach
evinced preparation and design.
1t was apprehehded the difficult
would be renewed, this morning, b.
all Is qlct. A compuy of the 45t
Regulars left here this morning 70
Franklin, to maintain order. Tn,
affair is deplored By all parties. SOl
Satuarday an officer Of q eempny OF
militia, stationed ut Tullahoma, was
shot and killed by Dewitt Bennett, u
captain in the late rebel army. In
spectop General HINT has taken steps
10 preserve the peace there's and "
have. the murder Investigated. 1@s
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-19
The PFOffered Retirement OF Gen
efal SIckles,

The following is the Official reply to-
the request Of General Slckles To- bo
relieved from his command, and thai
aconrt of inquiry be convened to m
vestigate bis conduct 1t was trans
mitted from The War Department un
der date Of June 81, and signed by
tho Adjutant General, by order Of the
President; 'If
Your Telegram asking tobe relieved
from command Of the Second Military
District and demanding q court of
inquiry, was submitted by the Sec
ratary Of War yesterday 10 the Presi.
dent Of The United States, who directs
you 70 retain your command, and ho
declines 70 order the court Of inquiry
demanded by you
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-19
2 @ e g R x .
The Bridal.
BY A coyriRMED BAcuRLon.


Not alGugh was heard nor joyous note
A our friend to tho bridal we hurried,
Not vii discharged his farewell shot,
Az the bachelor went to be married.
We mattied him quickly to save his fright,
Our heads from tho sad sight turiilng:
And we sighed as we stood by the lamps dim light
70 think he was not hUro discOrbing.
10 think tha. bachelor frce aud bright,
And shy Of the sex rs We found him .
Should there at the altar, at dead Of night,
Be caught In the snare that bound hin.
Fow and short were the words we said,
Though Of wine and cako pattakingi
We escorted him homo from the scene Of dread,
While his knees were awiully shaking.
Slowly and sadly 10 marched him down
From the first to the Iowermost story,
And We have never heard or seen the poormAn
WhOm we loft alone In bis glory
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-19
Growing BUSINESS.

To our numerous friends Il Is hardly ne.
cessary 10 say, (but 10 Strangers II may, !
that we shall devote our entire strength and
ability 10 the conduct Of our ahairB.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-19
THE UNION FLAG
JOnesbOrO' Tenn, July 10, 1867.
g. e. GRESHAM,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.


Terms.
nay The UNION FLAG will be published
every Friday Morning, on the following
terms
One copy, per year, 80 90
Six months, 200
Single copy, 10 cents.
TERMS FOR CAUBS.
To Club of Five subscribers, each, 50 IS
To a Club Of Ten SUBSCRIBERS, each, 2 so
To Club Of Twenty subscribers, each 2 90
No attention will be paid to orders for the
paper, unless accompanied BY the CASH.
Terms Of Advertising.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-19

BA,. ,.AENoUSOING CANDiDATEs--FOr Mhhici-
ipal Offices, SO 90 County IS OOj State,
$40 90.
% JJB-PRINTIEs, of all descriptions rsatly
executed.
BeAs All communications tending to per-
Sonsl agtandizement or enUument win be
charged the same as advertisements.
Advertisements and Subscriptions edn;
tinued tinIess Rrrehrages Sre paid and
ordered to be stopped, Hhd they will
be charged for accordingly.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-19

r..t Knoxville, Tenn.
UToULD SAY TOTHElB FRIENDS AND
w the pvblic generally that, having Sc
cured the opposite corner buildings, they
have added largely to their late facilities oi
doing business. The war be1ag over, We ~
sumo that business win tahe vigorous and
healthy fise--hencs the necessity Of having
more and substantial FO0ms TO accommgdule
what we naturally presume will be 0w
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-19
MERCHANTS of the EoR7H

Would do we'll to take a note Of the many
advantages We possess to do justice 10 their
cousignments, and We are prepared 10 make
liberal advances.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-07-19
lOu1. OLD stand

Is most commanding for the display Of Fur
nitprs and bulky goods, AZ well as Dry Goods
aud Fancy Articles, and our new warehouses
the bes. for storing every description Of
property.
We have at present large and valuable
stock on hand which We are closing out 70
suit purchasers.
lSsTByiOH
The New York herald., 1867-11-20

criminals religious advisers, members Of hb
family and such few spectators = the Sheriff
might require for the proper fuidlment Of tho
law. We hope this order will be ssrictly.ob-
served on the I'd Of January next, and that in
all cases Of capital punishment the same rule
will be carried ont We know by experience,
all the world over, that public execution, 80
far from being public example. d but IN
Incentive to vice by pandering to the lowest
passions Of the mob. Justice can be a. we'll
subserved by putting the condemned wretch
out Of the world In the privacy Of the jail a.
BY making spectacle 10 crafty the morbid
appetite Of gaping crowd.
The New York herald., 1867-11-20

Some Of the radicals appear 70 hAvo Lost
their senses They made . great outcry
against The mastering out Of General Sioklea,
a. II ho were some pet general entitled 70 par
ticular consideration for extraordinary ser
vices rendered during The war. The act Of
Congress Of 1851 made II an Obligation upon
the Exscutivc 70 remove The volunteer ofAcers
a. the closs Of tho war. In retaining General
sicklss mp 70 the present time ne President
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