The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-19

in which Mr.. Chrisman was again the
proud victor. The sublimated gauzi-
ness Of the cloak Of " independently
which Nr. Denny throws around his
ponderous shoulders when he gets up
before = Democratic audience received
due and sufficient attention at the hands
Of his opponent The speech OF Mr..
Chrisman was the best we have heard
since the day Of Ed. Marshafs victory
over Hon A. @. Talbot. Mr.. Dennys
speech was about the same as he dellv-
ere,l at this place last court day lie
still parades with good deal OF eusto
his 1877 campaign Sheet from ~h'cn ne
reads, to the evident amusement OF ms
auditors, number OF nard 'n'"g, wn'c"
are attributed to the hmeh'eu h"'ace
Greeley. with these extracts ne '"'"'y
endeavors 70 arouse 'he pass'o'@ """
PreIud'ces OF the people ne uoe' "o'
seem 10 oe aware Oh 'ne ,ac' '"'' ""e''
poor uncle Horace yie'ueo up 'he e"os.
every vcst'ge OF ulfco'u' WHO" MS
nomination by the Democracy e'ecn.
dered IN our ranks d'ed WIN num- ana
LEFT us united family win no memories
OF the past ranking IN our oosoms' hs
bitterness In uines Oh war ana inceno.a-
rism we generously forgave Ann, but the
hates OF MS successors IN the party ne
deserted on account Of their rottenness-
hates towards the conquered South' made
manifest every day by the aggravat'ng
attempts Of the Radical parry to pass
one OF the most lniquitous measures ever
fostered upon aproud and chlvalrlc race,
only furnishes a double incentive to our
party TO press on to the final victory. To
Democrats alone can white men look
for the preservation Of a white mans
government.
Mr.. Denny is playing upon a worn
out and DESCENDANT string. In the race
between Judge Durham aud Col Brady
for Congress, the note was in full accord
yea the Keynote, but now it has lost Its
effectiveness. aud in using it, we fear our
very young and inexperienced friend
will soon earn the apPellation OF demd-
gogue.
Having but few inches of space to
spare, we can only notice few Of the
salient points of Major Chrisman's ad-
mirable and well-received speech. He
avowed himself the peer OF any man in
political liberaity. Though he had
joined his fate with the Southern people,
and tried to perform his duty to cause
which he honestly believed to be just
and right; he had. since the close of the
war, voted for Union men over Rebels,
never considering the claims of one
member Of his party above another on
account of their war record, or on nc
count of their Whigism or their Know
Nothingism. All these Issues he had
forgotten. The hrst vote he cast after
returning home from the South was Tor
good Union man; the next was for
tsoS bsr'ssssss-4's ss-efepnciison i'r the
Senate.
On the subject OF the social negro
equality bill he MADE some teiiihg points
against his adversary.
MIR. Denny had charged HIM win
irreverance towards his creator hau ar
raigned him Tor his walIto rehgioh-n'd
spoken OF HIM as terrible sinner ana
bad citizen Hear on We m"-'o''he
Citizens we Peaceaoie men ! ih's nioie'
young gentleman VINO Pafaucs my s"o''
comings before you, has constantly upon
his person deadly weapon-an ivory
handled revoiver' win FIX deadiy ms
siles hidden away IN It's secret chambers
What kind of an oflcer OF the common
wealth. VIII ne MAKE you' NV" '''"'
you he can prosecute an offender Of I'M
hw for the awful onense o' carrying
upon his person concealed deadly wea
pens, when he y himself the CHIEF %
sinners in that regardy The effect upor
the audience was decidedly sensational
Mr.. Denny, in his reply, had no apol
ogy to offer for carrying weapons. lii
had good and sudieien. reasons for 1t
lie did not carry them for offensive Pur
poses, but for his own defense. Iii
venerable father, whom many OF hi
audience knew To NE Christian genie
man and gnd anil u. ac.ahe citizen