| Frankfort, KY |
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| Editor: B General Fred Arocha Asst. Editor: Ginger Arocha |
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| Robert E. Lee once remarked that without music, there would have been no army. |
| Reporter: Ted Harris |
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| Kentucky States Rights Party Unites With the Carolina Whigs David Whipple to seek the office of President..................... Frankfort, Ky. The September 3rd election is upon us and our great state must decide it's future; with a majority in the state, Mr Whipple is likely to carry the vote in what looks to be a more united Confederate movement then was imagined just a short time ago. With the fine list of candidates from all parties holding a stong unified national front, secession looks to be assured , and the path that it leads us on will be lighted by the best of minds equal to any government of any time. VOTE my fellow statesmen; exercise your power, and let it be known to all who stand in the way of freedom that Kentucky stands for the rights our forefathers sacrificed for. The time is now, the cause is just, let your voice carry the message to all corners of this land that we will be heard, we will be counted, we will be free from the grasp of tyranny, and that the destiny of Kentucky is in the hands of it's people joined with the hands of a new nation where we all stand united in our right to self -determination. |
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| UNIFIED PARTIES NOMINATE WHIPPLE CSA PRESIDENT In a show of solidarity the memberships of the Carolina Whigs and the State's Rights parties unanimously agreed to elect Mr. David Whipple (CW), South Carolina to be the candidate for the unified parties in the upcoming election. After what has been called a "session of secret meetings" at the Capitol Pub here in Columbia, the two party chairmen, Donald Clawson and Murray Hill announced today at the Carolina Whig party headquarters that they had indeed reached a mutual agreement and that both parties will direct their combined efforts in order to see that Mr. Whipple wins the upcoming Presidential election. Mr. Hill said, "David Whipple has been informed of our arrangement and requested to come to Columbia and make his formal acceptance. At that time he will present the platform that the two parties have agreed upon." Mr. Clawson added "It is with great pride that we make this announcement of a true Souther, a man from the state that had the courage to be the first to draw the line in the sand, a man that has raised the first militia regiment to defend that state, a man that has spent his entire life here amongst us fighting our battles, side-by-side. And a man that I am proud to call my friend. Our own "Fighting Jack", our next and our first President, David Whipple." Mr. Hill then remounted the dais and proclaimed that, "The State's Rights Party chose Mr. Whipple for their candidate because they wanted a representative whose blood ran "rebel-red" and not a meanderer whose policies would stray from one side to the other of the Mason-Dixon Line. Who could say he was a TRUE Souther and ever think of participation north of that famed demarcation. Mr. Whipple has been and will always remain a son of the Confederacy defending through the good, and we've enjoyed much of that as of late in no small part due to his endless pursuit of victory, and the bad. Any man amongst us who does not feel the pride swell inside his chest when the "Bonnie Blue" rings does not understand the true meaning of being a Souther. Mr. Whipple is the very heartbeat of the South. And we stand behind this man, to take our stand against any damned Yankee that thinks he can come down here and carpetbag our loyalties, our homes, and our freedoms." The celebration than began in full with much bravado and huzzahing. |
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