davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-29

Mr., Sehoield OF View York, moved to pfo-
coed 70 the nomination for Yice President.
~ SiprlAlr's motion for a geceAs was r.
jected. "
ltwes then agreed 10 proceed 10 he nom
%inRtion.
The ballualhg fpr Woe President vas quite
spirited sbd ended "a the choice Of Hon.
Schuyler ColhK, ID Indiana.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-29
Lists or Newspapers.

Mtssrs. Geo. r. Rowel ( Co., General
Newspaper Advertising Agents, No. 40, Park
Row, New York city, n. Y. Have eomnIe.e
lists Of the newspapers of the United States
a list Of one hundred Of which they viii
send to any address for twenty-five cents.
Any five lists they will send for one dollar
any ten lists for two Rollars-anJ the whole
number Of lists, consisting o. fourteen, for
two dollars and fry cents. These uewspaper
lisS should be in the possession Of evsrr
business man throughout the country. Do
not fail to send and get them,
iP The yirgitia " Conservative Convsu-
ton nominated Robert c. withsrs Of Lynch.
burg, for Governor lie is not eligible under
the test oath Of the new State Constitution.
having served through the war as 4 rebel
Colonel. But this is a .6a,6cr, and simply
shows where the Conservatives so.ealled
stood, and where they have always stood
they stand by the rebel soldier, and abu,,
the Union soldier who saved the ,ountry.
This is the whole thing 10 a uut-shel.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-29
Crant anal CnIfnN.

Even the Rebel and CoppsFhrad papers
throughout tie country admit that We hare
the strongest ticket thai could have been got-
ten up. With such men to lead Us, a glori-
Gus victory will be the RESULT Then, let US
on " he ckargc!
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-29
Adjournment of the Court OF Inn
Oeachmant.

On Tuesday tho Impeachment Coart ac-
quilted Johnson on the second and third ar.
%ticlts, and then adjourned sine de. Thus
sndeth the FIRST chapter r.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-29

E9E~ We surrender our editorial space this
week TO the proceedings Of the Chicago Re
publican Convention, and ether equally i'm
pOrtant matter.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-29
tPEAKER coLFAx's sPFRcH

Ny FRIESDs | thank yOu with all the
emotions Of a grateful heart forthis fatterins
manifestAtioL OF your confidence and regard.
congratulate you on the auspieiOus open
ing Of the eyeutful campaign on which We
are entering. Ia the Chicago Convention,
representing the entire ieOntinental area OF
the Republic, every State, every territory, ev-
cry district and every delegate, from ocean
TO ocean declared that their first and only
choice dor Presidents WAS Ulysses s. Grant.
Great applause.) Brave, and yet unassum.
ing reiieeRt, Hpd ret, ghen necessary firm
a. the eternal hills tappintel; with every
thought and hope, and aspiration for .hia
country with mOdesiy only equaled BY his
merits-it Is not extrhyagaut for me 70 say
that be Is to-day, OF all other men in the
land, sfst On war, 6rst Ia peace, and frst In
the hearts Of hts eountrymen." lGreat ap-
plauSe.l His name 10 the very, . ynontm Of
victory, and ne viii lead ihe UniOn hosts to
triumph At the polls as he led the Union ar
mics 10 triumph ia The geld. But greater
even than the conqueror Of Vie6sbarg, aud
the destroyer Of the Rebellion, is the glori-
OHs inspiration OF our noble principles ani-
mated BY the sublime truths OF The Deelara-
iion ofIndependsnce. Our banner bears an in
sNfiptiHu NVff makutiC WAN tuo names OF
It's slsneardlbearers, which tho whole. world
can SEQ 90 o. noais 90 the breeze, iiLibefly
and Loyalty, Jaslice and Publio Safety.T De.
ying all Preiudices, We are for uplihiag the
loNiy and protecting the oppressed. (APs'
plause) History records, 20 the immortal
hoaOr % our ofgauiaalioh, thai u saved the
nation and emAhciPalsd a race We struck
the letter from the limb Of the slave, and
lined milliona into the glorious nnlight Of
liberty. We placed the emanelpated slRTs on
bis feet as . MAJ, aud put into BIS right hand
tbe ballot, 70 protect Dis manhood and bis
righ,s- We siahsd eur political eriiisncs On
fhe Fsc0nSiruetion Of the roTolted States-
o. The fure and eternal CONVERSIONS Of Tor.
alty-and we ehau triumph. Iknow thefeis
holiday contest before ~ but Eilh euef-
add ssal viii brselpIss nat kbmanity
uiu ProEs, and thai 4 bsiisrs thnt Goa win
blfsa ~ shall g. tbrqugh lhe contest con-
qneiag and 20 conquer aud On ne fih day
~ March nert TIE peoples ehampioh win bs
borhe b. tbs peoples votes % yohdSr White
lIooss that ! fegrst % a9y % nov d~ishonorsd
" ne h1eonhg o~ecupaut ThsB, Niih Psaes
and~ eonodsnea, We may expect car bsiorsd
eqyatry y inter ppqn q career 81 prosperity
Which ehalI eclipse he most brilliant annals
81 oer Past Ibid you God spetd IN ihis
word hud aos, food oifhi.a liIa 4
} Applants followed ths courinsitn o. Mr.
cpil.1's sp.ssA and ths had played 90 sP-
F'op''A'' az erf ~ ~ ~
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-29
vIsir 10 ErElKER coLFAx.

The procession thea moved to the resi-.
dence Of Speaker COlfax. Calls having been
made for him, he appeared at the door o. bis
residence, in company vith Representative
Pike Of Maine, who said Ti
We are here tO-night 10 express eur graii-
%ication that while the Convention recently
assembled at Chicago took such good care to
reflect the public vii: in nominating a can
didate for President Of the United States, in
the person OF the distinguished ehiefain,
Gen. Grant, they took equal good care to Sc
lect, for the second place on the successful
ticket, q gentleman whose character, public
and private, whose long and ,well-knoWh SER
vices, and high and constant devotion to
principle, afford sufficient ground to believe
that no person, representing himself alone, or
. party, will strike at the FIRST for the pur-
pose Of securing a trsitorous administration
for the second. Applause. IHWill not de-
tain you longer. have now the pleasure Of
introducing to you the next Yiee.President
OF the United States. tfs
These remarks having been received with
applause, Speaker Collar said
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-29
NEW ADYRRTISEMENTS.

In haRcery nj lgnesbOFO', Tenn.
ClUSAN f. BH00KS aud others VS.. Msfth
I'D l. Early and others. In this case ID ep4
psars Gsom the IFt, which Is sworn TO, that
Samuel Parker, lohn Parker, jacob Parker,
FrAnklla Parker Jacob Early, WIN. P. Early,
Zirilla Early, Sarah Staraes, William Starnes.
Il Is therefore ordered that they appear be-
fore the Chancery Court at Jonesbofo' on the
Ath Monday Of November, 1858, and plead,
answer, or demur, or this bin will be taken
as confessed rs 70 them, and set for hearing
exparle. May 2ist, 1868, =
a y HENRY H0ss, @, L NJ.
ls6smRy20w4pf5S
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-29
Adoption Of a Platform OF Prin.
elples.
Z al
riotic Speeches, Resolutions, etc.
Republican National Convention.

cuisAso. Nay 7i.-Ths convsn,ion va,
Jailed 10 order az 1918 o'clock. Payer By
Rev. Dr. Guiiivrr, Of Chicago.
The Prssideo, announced that tie COM
mit,fs on RssoiaiionI had just sent wssd
that thsy wouil not DO ready before "
o'clock
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-29
Republican State Convention.

There wi1i BE- a Republican State Convention held IN
the city % Nashville on the 10Th of Inns next, to
tab action IN the Chicago nominations and prepare
mr. the Presidential canvass.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-29

iUP Hon. Edwin NJ, Stanton has resigned
Office as Secretary of War.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-29
SPEECH ~ oENERAL GRANT.

GESTLENES Being entirely unaccustomed
to public speaking, aud withoutthe desire to
cultivate that power [laugAterl it is impOssi-
BILE Tor me to 6nd appropriate language to
thank you for this demonstration. All that
| can say is, that % whatever position | may
be called by your VIII, ] shall endeavor to
discharge It's duties with fidelity and honesty
Of purpose. OF my rectitude in the perform
NnCe Of public duties you will have to Judge
for yourselves Sy my record before you.
Three cheers were then given for General
Grant. Hundreds Of the multitude then en-
tered the house and congratulated the Cen
eFnl v'
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-29
SHERIFF SALES.

" H O8&uNMN&N
ON THE 9TH DAY OF July,
" 1893, By virtue d . "a -. ssurd from tie Cir.
cut Court Of Sullivan county, two TRAITS II land low
ia oa a. the property ofWilian Poor, In pistrisl No.
Z, Sullivan county. Tennrsaee, adjoining the lands OF
John J. Cox and - Galloway and Otheu, egptaihlnE %
acres, more OF lesa; and the other tract known aa the
home tract, where Doft. VIM. Poor now lives, adjOin.
lng tie lands Of GgVrge llOTne, John Hhrbonr Nnd
others, containing lCueofea, moro Of ieia 10 satisfy =
Judgment and costs that George HOrn obtained against
him the 4th day Of March, 1865, 10 said Court. This
May sd, 1865. T. IL. EASLEY, sheriff.
A Lso, ONE ri. IA, IN FAVOR OF cowAN AND
n Dickehson vs.. Lott Pence ct ais, heirs &e, of
JOAh Pence, deed, and LetptiA Hughes, heir. &C., of
w .. Hughes, dee'd; one ,aotof land levied on as tho
property Of said Lott Pence, heirs, &c, hDlst. No. 10,
Sullivan eouaty. Tennessee adjo,nidg the lanas Of J.
;Fsln, q as, supposed 70 contaih ~ aerssl tosn'hsly
March 7th, le6a n said Court. lfhh May esd, 1865,
l6smsy29w 4pf$Sl I'll EASLEY, Sherin4
IN O~BEDIENcE TO All. va, no TINE. SHERIFF
j directed, BY, the Circuit Court Of Sullivan sounty,
win sell % the highest bidder, fOr cash In hand, at
thr Cuurt. houss deOr IN BlOuniyille, on tbs 9th day OF
July, 1865, alithc right, title and claim q. n. sampson
hasin and to a tract OF land, In Dist, No ID, adjoining
eha lands Of }. M, Crockett and Othen, containing go
acres more or less, levied on as said ~sampson's lane, TO
satisfy a judgment VIM. MeCieiland obtained aEaintt
y y Aorrelt .. y samPsoa and J MerEsu, Slayer,
for the sum Of sol Il, debt and cost g
'0smays9wipfs6l II. HUGHES, Dept. Shid.
FNODEDIENCE TO A III. TO THE sHBRlFF
il dlTeettd, and from the CiFcuit Coart OF Sullivan
county, i will sell to the highest bidder, for each IN
hand, al The Court .bouso door In Biouhtriile, on the
9Th day Of july. 1865, all the right, title and claim A.
L.. McClslland deed, had In and to a tract Of land, in
Dist. 9, adjoining tho lands Of A. Shell, s, u. Hughes
and others, containing $50 aCres, more or loss, levied
on as said MCClellAnd's property, to satisfy . jagd.
ment J. \. d. stowe Asaiast q. \. MeClslARd and @.
r.. MeOlaland, Administrator o. A. T. AeClellAnd,
decd, for $500 81, debt and cost. II. HUGHES,
'GSmay2aw4pf&5l d. Sheriff.
IN OBEDIENCE TO A Fl, IA, TO THE SHERIFF
directed. from the Circun Court Of sullivan, I will
soll to the highest bidder, for cash IN hand al tho
Court house door In Bl0untyille,- on the 9th day Of
July, IsGs, all the right. titlo and elaim WIN. Floyd
has In and TO a tract Of land, In District IL, adjoining
the lanas Of d. Moleh. J.. n. Smith and others, con-
tanning l2 acres more or less, levied on as lhs property
,S%aysSwipfss II. HUGHES d. :.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-29
Grant and COIfax.

Rdtgecdiion from tLe Aaqafe to t6e Pa.
cWc-Re SereRade in lYashiRabn.
WAsniSoroS, May s9-Geh. Grant Us SER
enaded this evening, A{Atr the band played
" Hail to the Chiei,' ealis wepe made Tor
Grant when be ~NpEgAred al the door Of
bis residence, and was greeted with prclong-
ed cheers. Representative Boutwell,, of Mas
%sachuseti', who was standing at his side, adj
dressed him "a ifol.ows:
GESEntLs This ~assemblage OC your fellow
citizens, brought together without organiEa.
ton or previous Rr~rangrment, have desired
me TO express to you their qualification at
your unanimous n0mination for President Of
the United States tApplN6se) by the Republi-
can Convention recently assembled at Chica-
20. Renewed Rpplause.1 The unanlw,ity with
which you have been dominated, almost, II
not altogether without an example in the
history Of our country, furnishes sufficient
indication Of the vast majority, il not entire
u~nanimiiy, with which the nomination will
be sustained by tho loyal people Of the coun.
try. (~Applause.) The Republican party has
not yet had an opportunity to test It's capAcL.
ty for the government Of The Republic in time
Of peace. We have bnd a war Of more than
four years duration, but the valiant and pa
triotic people Of this country under your
leadership quelled the mightiest rebellion the
world has ever seen, against the best Gov
ernment known in the history Of mankind.
You will be supported in the eoatest upon.
which you have entered by The same heroic
men who were with you at Shiloh, ia the
Wilderness and before Richmond aud you
are to meet with the opposition Of a compar-
itiyely few Of those who have returned to the
support Of the Union, the Constitution, and
the dag Of the country, and, with but few
exceptions, you are to be opposed by the
same men, animated hy fke same principles
which animated the men engaged in the Re-
bellion you were so instrumental in over
throwing, (ApplauSe1 The nation expects,
and will receive from you the same devotion
to its interests, the same patriotism in your
purposes, the same integrity and frmness of
will which characterized your command Of
its aFmies; and | doubt not that in the con-
test which is now before US we shall achieve
a victory rs memorable 10 the history Of our
country as that which illustrated the army
of the Republic at the surrender Of Rich
mond. Your fellow citiseas win support you
in this contest They illsupport your al.
ministraiiou, knowing that your administra-
ton will be characterized by frmneas, BY in
tegrity, by patriotism, ny good sense, and all
the manly qualities which have marked your
past career. Ny fellow citizens, | have now
the pleasure sf presenting to you the next
President Of the United States, General
Grant, the commander Of your armies. IRE
newed aud long.eontinned applause.)
Gen. Grant then said
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-29
LATEST NEWS.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
CONVENTION.
General Grant Unanimously
Nominated.

Schuyler Colfax Nominated
for Vice President
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-29
L~ynohburg Prices Cp,,,,.
%CGsREcrED vuurn :, Olg

Ofs'n, c.u1iaia Ivrars u HOR,
''''"'I n g rs I''nd Revenue D, Iis" ~, ~
hACoN, Hog reund,l7S, sla.- Nay n IA,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-19
Let US have Peace GEN. GRANT.

r. Ha
John Pool, of Pasquotank, joined hands
with Gen. Abbott and the carpet baggers,
and Gov. Holden, to secure his own election
to the United States Senate and to defeat
General Alfred Dockery., The trio have
joined handsswe hear, to defeat Col. o. H.
Dockery for Congress in the next election,
and to carry the State for Grant and Colfax.
Sentinel. h. ~. 2 .uaff
We are requested by Mr.. Pool to say that
the above statement of his position in regard
to the election of Gen Dockery to the Uni
ted States Senate, and in regard to the re-
election of Col. Q. H. Dockery to Congress,
/ and in regard to his having joined hands
with Gen. Abbott, the carpet-baggers, and
GOV. Holden to procure his own election, is
precisely the reverse of truth. 9..aassia
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-19
GEN. GRANTS LETTER
LET US HAVE PEACE.

The following is the letter of Gen. U. S. Grant,
accepting the nomination of the National Union
Republican Convention: t
si,s Ia .p,i.siasi WASHINGTON, May %, 1865
Gen. Joseph Il. Ha,cIey, President Nltional Gaiot
I Republican C0nvenlfioa:
In formally accepting the nomination OF TIE
National Union Republican Convention, OF The
2lst of May inst, it seems proper that soae
statement Of views, beyond the mere acceptaaH
OF the nomination, should be expressed.
The proceedings of the Convention were marx
ed with wisdom, moderation and patriollsa
and OF those who sustained the country tiroaGl
its recent trials. / endorse their resolutions j.
elected to the Office Of President OF the United
States, it VIII be my endeaver to administer a
the laws In good faith, with economy and viii
view OF giving peace, quiet and proteel@
everywhere. !. r
In times like the present, II is impossible %
at least, eminently improper, to lay down a Pa'
icy to be adhered to. right or wrong, through 81
administration of four years.
New political issues, not foreseen, are con,
stantly arising. The views of the public on on
ones are constantly changing, and purely 40
ministrative Offi;er should always be left free V
execute the will OF the people | have al"ay'
respected that will, and always shall
Peace, and universal prosperity, its seqnenIC',
with economy Of admnistra ion, will Tighten lD'
burthen of taxation, while ii constantly reduce
the national debt Let us have peace!
|lltee.ss With great respect,
y s.s.e, Your obedient servant, ,,r
20 " u. s. GRANT.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-19
For the Standard,

Would you belieceit9 Buncombe County,
represented in the great Democratic, Scy-
mOur and Blair, State Bustle by carpet
Dagger, alias Sand Lapperl In BlairGng)
our eyes over the sooty assembly of dele
gates, in front of the Marlborough Hotel, try
ing to Seymour(e) 10! and behold sight of
sights appeared unto our vision. Bob
Stokes, alias carpet-bagger with carpet bag
sufficiently large to be carried under his
arm, apparently containing dirty shirt, and
few rations of mountain cheese, not yet
disposed Of must say he was the dirtiest,
frizliest looking carpet Dagger in the assem-
bly,. Though small and mean in statue he
no doubt is competent to do the dirty work
of those persons who have paid his expen-.
ses to represent them. For lam sure that
Robert would not consent to expose his per-
son unless he should receive compensation
of a few United States Grant and Colfax
Greenbacks, as he complains that he is not
able to support himself by the small sub
scription to his paper, The Asbeville MUS
ance and fumbler lrir su.,}, RAD.
August Is, 1885, .arta rL
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-19

SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.-At q
meeting of the Republican members of the Leg
7islature, from the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict Mr.. j. NJ. Justice, of Rutherford, was call
ed to the Chair and Mr.. j, B.. Eayes appointed
Secretary. ssi9a4fi II iFel-s.,5 4 fsfil,.s,ist 4
The Chairman explained that the object of the
meeting was torecommend to the people of the
7th Congressional District a suitable candidate
candidate to represent them in the next Congress
ofthe United STAGES, and to nominate an elector
upon the Grant and Colfax ticket
On motion Hon. A.. H. Jones, OF Buncombe
was unanimously recommended as the Republi-i
can candidate for Congress, and W. s. Pearson,
of Burke, as elector. Pr
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted.
RESOLVED, That we, portion of the Republicans
of the 18th Congressional District, do pledge our
selves to use every honorable and legitimate eff
fort to secure the election of Grant and Colfax to
the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United
States and we earnestly call upon every Repub-
can of the District to aid US to effect this result
which will forever silence the enemies of Union,
Liberty and Equality before the Law, and give
| permanent peace to our country, and unbounded
prosperity to the people of every race and cline.
r. The Secretary having notified Mr. Pearson of
his selection, he Immediately responded accept.
ing the appointment, and pledging his whole
, moral mental and physical force in the Grant
and Collax cause Fa 3, -! q s124 b.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-19
A Hopeful Sign.

The Ku Kiux Democracy will now cease
to ring the charges on "nigger equality"
They are doing What they can in feeble
way to organize colorcd Seymour and Blair
associations. They meet with the colored
people in their Clubs upon terms of the most
perfect political equality. They reason with,
and attempt to persuade them. They in
vite them to their rooms for consultation
They urge them to take part in their public
meetings They tell them that the Radicals
are not placing enough of them in office and
that they will do better by them
' The question now is question of power.
The Ku Klux Democracy are straining eve
ry nerve to secure the colored vote that they
may use 1t against the old Union men and the
Republicans. If there ever were any who
sympathized with the National Republican
party but who were tricky on the question
of colored suffrage, it is time they were
opening their eyes. a'e1 % sas's '''''al
Is there any Republican mean-spirited
enough to admit that Ku Klux may talk
politics with black man, receive him in
his lodge and, if possible, influence his vote
without dishonor to himself while be, Re-
publican, cannot do the same thing with ev-
erlasting disgrace? When in addition to
this we reflect upon the wicked designs of
the Ku Klux organization to overthrow the
government by force of arms and the peace
able and lawful purposes Of the Republican
party, this consideration must strike us with
ten fold force. In one void, is the COL
ored vote to be cast in favor of law and or
der and for the protection of loyal men and
the support of the government or is it to
be turned into revolutionary force guided
and controlled by the Ku Klux Democracy
which is to pull down the pillars of the
State, like burly Sampson, burying them
selves in the common ruin9 4-i sf,i,e
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-19

MURDER.-Mr. Geo. Swain, of Washins'0l
County, N. c., was killed by colored man "
Sunday morning last. We learn that the mu'
derer was trespassipg on Mr.. SWANS orcna-
when he was ordered of. Refusing to gov
deceased approached him for the purpose OIL sy
ting him when the murderer drew knife az.
stabbed him killing him instantly. The mu'u'''
was arrested and committed to Plymouth jail
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-19
Let US have War.-Gen. Blair.

e. The Sentinel desires to know why Judge
Pearson had his, letter published IN the
Standard instead of in Conservative news
paper. The fact is,it was addressed to Con-
sentative paper in the first instance, and the
editor refused to publish it, as the editor of
Sentinel would have done had the letter
been addressed to him. The Standard be-
ing the organ of free speech and free dis
cussion, Judge Pearson expressed his conser-
catiue views through its columns, although
the character of the Standard is strictly
Radical, --- - 49, -
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

D THURSDAY, August ID, 1868.
The House met according to adjournment.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Long, of the House.
MIR. Downing moved that call Of the House
De made, In order to ascertain if quorum were
present. Carried. a. sH =. - -, 81 ,
The roll was called and e3 members answered
70 their Names The Chair announced quorum
MI. Ames introduced q bill TO provide for the
more ehectual suppression Of the crime of steal
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-19

Some ofthe colored people Of Wilmington
|, are, making a good thing out of the Ku
Klux. They wear Ku Klux, badges for
dollar a day and board and vote for Grant
and Colfax.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-19

It will be impossible to elect Seymour ~
Blair, and have peaceful nation thereafter ~ y
mour will raise the mobs, and Blair will orsaD'
them for battle ii they once get in power.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-19

It will be impossible for member OF 'ns :
Klux Khan to vote for Grant and Colax, anu
Violate his oath.