davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-01

Hope is like the sun, which, as we
journey toward it, casts the shadow Of
our burden behind us.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-01

Why is the vowel so" the only one
sounded? Because all the others are in
audible
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-05-31
A Word More.

The Post has received the highest
commentator from many of the old
est and best Democrats in Louisville
for the course it pursues in the Henry
matter. We shall have more to say on
the subject at the proper time. Ia the
meanwhile il will be well for the DEM
Ocrats who think we should support a
party nominee, however incompetent
and unfit he may be, to ask themselves
the question, "if both the public and
the party will not be benefited by Hem
ry's defeat?" Is is not likely that such
Il result would make Democratic con-
ventions in Kentucky more careful in
selecting standard-bearers in future
for the most important offices? II
would prove a warning that thoughtful
and patriotic Democrats would not be
slow in needing. 1t is well to take II
disease in time. The list of sensible
men who are filled with disgust at the
number Of scrubs placed by the Demo-
Gratis Of Kentucky in offices formerly
filled by the most distinguished and
qualified citizens, is on the increase.
The younger men, too, are becoming
more independent in thought and nc
ton, less trammeled 10y hile-bound pro-
vincialisms and traditions, and the par
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-05-31
COLORED VOTERS.
Call for State Convention to Com
slider the Question of Rights.

The following important call has just
been issued from Lexington:
LEXINGTON, May Gth.-T6 tie C0l-
Orcd Poplc Cf kentucky: Nearly TWEEN
ty years after the close of the war finds
but little change in the educational,
Judicial aud political condition of the
colored people of Kentucky.
We are deprived of equal educational
facilities, denied the right of impartial
trial 10y jury, and without discrimina-
ton are elected from public convey
ances, aud carriers and refused admis-
sion to other public places. These are
the rights Of freemcn, and the denial Of
them wrongs, fit only to he borne 10y
| slaves. We have borne these wrongs
until patience has ceased to he II vir-
tue,' and we believe he who would he
Il freeman must first strike the blow.
Among the many questions to he
considered will be that of equal taxa
ton. equal educational facilities, the
right To sit upon juries, and the So
called Jacob movement in Kentucky.
With view To "A fair discussion of
these questions, and "a perfect Organiza-
ton of the colOred people throughout
the State for the purpose of obtaining
our rights, we, the Executive Commit
tee, appointed by the. recent conven-
ton held at Frankfort, do now call a
State Cor venti0n to meet at Ladies'
Hall, in Lexington, KY, Tuesday, June
18th, 1882, at II O'Clock.
The basis of representation will he
one delegate for every 100 colored voters
in county, and where there are less
than 100 voters in u county one dele
gate will be admitted.
We most earnestly urge that the
thinking colored men in the various
counties of the State will hold their
public meetings and elect their best
men AS delegates to this convention.
The press of the State will confer "A
favor upon us if they will publish this
Nali ibl lllc bticiii VI NOlOitu iltil ilNiiiB
in their section Of the State.
The Secretaries of the various county
meetings will please notify the Secre-
tary Of this convention as soon after
their meeting Us possible of the proba-
BILE number of delegates who will attend
from their county.
Respectfully, Allen Allensworth,
Bowling Green; #. ;. Baxter, Shelby
vile; j. J. G. Mckinley, Louisville; w.
IL. Stewart, Louisville; Henry Scr0g-
gins, Lexington; George w. Scroggins,
Lexington; q. II. Grant, Henderson;
w. H. Todd, Frankfort; w. b. Luckett,
Frankfort; l.. w. Gray, Nicholasville;
q. w. Bowling, Elizabethtown; Preston
Taylor, Mt. Sterling; T.. Il. Cheathem,
Danville.
q. w. GENTRY, Chairman, Stanford.
J. G. JACKSON, Secretary, Lexington.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-05-31
Captain Henry's Candidacy.

EDITOR EVENING Posi- 1t seems
strange that even Captain Henry's
friends in this city are iukewarm, and
that the scratchers are becoming more
numerous. The Democratic papers, too,
are silent. Why do not you and the
rest of his supporters do your duty?-
Democrat.
AS weare not among Captain Henry's
supporters" and do not consider it II
part Of our duty either To the Demo-
cratic party or the public to urge his
election, our correspondents criticism
is misapplied. We did not think Cap.
tain Henry the proper person to nomi-
nate in the beginning, aside from the
fact that his habits were particularly
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-05-31
CaneYville Items.
May 10Th, 1882.

May 10Th, 1882.
Editor Herald:
believe | will have to resort to the
method that "Superb" referred to in or
der toget upitems this week, as believe
it would be better way than to go to
writing-nothing. for one of the cor
respondents, take his insinuation in
good part, aud will proceed to pace the
floor, scratch my head and rub my eyes
and then fear | can't send you any
more news than "Superb" did.
Sickness in our town yet. Mrs.
Amanda Bond is very sick at this time.
Several other cases of fever.
Mr.. II. Wilson and his two little chill
dren, Ola aud Edna, paid Elm Lick Il
flying visit last Thursday.
Miss Ella Brack of Mayo Park, was
in town this week.
Our sabbath school il progressing
with Prof Board for our superinten-
dent. Hope the people of Caneyvilie
will take an interest and strive to make
il u success.
| must say three cheers for "Mattie"
Of Pleasant Grove. am glad to know
that young lady has gotten her new
pair Of shoes, for she needed them badly.
If she doesn't wear all the shine oil Of
them in your town. | would be glad for
her To wear them to Caneyville. She de-
scribes the meadows and woods as being
50 beautiful that it caused her heart to
ache to look at them. Now / don't COM
prchend that. 1t seems to me, that it
would fill her heart with joy and glad
ness to gaze ON such beautiful scenery.
Matte, come to the front and explain
your meaning. Where Is "Sudia" our
Fordsville correspondent? Hope she
will come again. ARTHrsIA
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-05-31
Nobly Said.

We are II Democrat, hut we are the
judge of our own Democracy, and by
that judgment, aided by the best infor-
nation we can obtain. rs to the con-
stitucnt elements of Democracy, we
alone will be guided. We are RESPONSE
bile to our own conscience, and To the
organic principles of the party, and not
to the opinions of mere individuals, who
vacillate like covering hounds between
policy and principle. Any one who
likes not our views and opinions about
matters in general can let them scrcrc-
~ alone. We soar above the dictations
of individuals ana the nominations OF
cliques, and follow the right as we con-
ceive il to he. MuhLeabcrg Echo.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-05-31
INEZ.
Morgantown News.
May 22d, 1882.

May 22d, 1852.
Eilo,' H,raii'
Here we come again after so long,
and now good friends look and listen
and you may hear from us occasionally.
Old Morgantown is booming, indeed.
The great Excelsior" is now ON the
stock at the wharf aud will probably
lie launched in June. The Excelsior is
intended for an excursion boat, will ply
between the locks at Woodbury. and
and Rochester. II is owned 10y n stock
company of twelve, all citizens flown.
The work is being carried ON under the
supervision of Capt. :. n. jackson, the
inventor of the wheel by which said
boat is to be propelled. Will she work,
Captain?
The amateur troupe is another
threatening sensation. This institution
is intended to develop the theatrical
talent Of town, you see. II will render
some Of the most popular play Of the
season soon. viii she play, Jim?
The all-important question of the
repeal of the Local Option law is TO be
voted on, 2lth inst.
\ Louisville reporter passed through
here Saturday bound for Huntsville to
study MormOnism.
ALBIN LESLIE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-05-31
The ST. Louis Magazine for May.

Comes to US with its usual supply of
interesting illustrations and reading
matter. But to all who would like n
view of the most prominent buildings OF
st. Louis, including its New u. 5. Gus
tOm-house and Post-otlice, and the
new building of the st. Louis Cotton
Exchange, etc, with Il sketch of the
city, this number would he especially
desirable. "Dot's Husband" and
.'SallIe's Affairs" are two very enter
tanning stories that all would he pleased
with and its Fashion Article for May is
coplously aud splendidly illustrated
For 10 cents the publishers will send u
beautiful set of picture cards aud Il sam
pie copy of the Ndgdsdac to any adj
dress for inspection. Address st. LOUIS
Magazine Company, 2l3 \. Eighth ST.,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-05-31

~ in Kentucky should seek To secure
this infusion of new life aud energy,
and not ALLEVIATE it 10y exhibitions Of ig-
norancc and incompctCncy. We look
beyond the present. We know that
no party can Systematically force its
inferior elements To- the front and com
pei AN intelligent public to accept in
/ competency for capacity, ignorance for
! intelligence. II the Democracy of
Kentucky propose To continue this pro-
gramme they should apply the torch at
once To the school house and make
muzzlcs for the press. They can pro-
long their ascendency in no other way.
Free thought; free speech; and free
schools are entirely inconsistent with Il
narrow, bigoted aud corrunt partisan-
ship.
On the Gher hand, the prompt adop-
tion of aa'enlightened policy Of reform
ia selecting public Officers and in local
administration, will secure To the peo-
pie whatllhey have right to demand.
the services Of our best citizens, re-
lief from oppressive abuse, and at the
same time, save the Democratic party
from humiliation and disgrace.
II is not too soon to start in the dircc-
lion we point. 1t is not too soon To eX-
anime closely and critically our organ
izatiOn, its record its standard-bearers,
its aims and tendencies To those who
think there is no reason for complaint
and protest, We have nothing 20 say.
They are either too ignorant for enlight-
eminent, or too corrupt for conversion.
But TO the earnest, thoughtful, patriot
ic elements we appeal, and with conf
dence. Our efforts may meet with
drawbacks and defeats, but we shall in
no way be discouraged. Every school
house that rises in the forest, every
railroad that pierces the mountain,
every ray of intellectual light that PEN
etrates the mists and clouds of cOnfu-
sion and darkness, is an ally and a
friend. Checks and disasters will nei-
ther shake our faith nor chill our en-
thusiasm. Ia such Il contest, there can
ultimately be but one issue.-LoUisriHe
Past.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-05-31
ADVERTISING RATES
NO. %.

They are all THERE, gentlemen! those
SPRING SUITS for Men and Boys, at j. Winter
u Co.'S, corner of Third and Market Streets.
and they are without doubt the HANDsOMEsT
garments ever exhibited in Louisville. Our
statesmen are CRANKY over their beauty.
and call them "DARLINGs, and actually sigh
because they are going so fast. Gentlemen
Mothers! and Boys, of Kentucky J.Winter
Il Go. have too much at stake to call YOU i'm
to see this assortment of Mems and Bows
Clothing and have you go away and say,
"POOh! Do j. Winter & Co. take us for
children, to be gulled by an exhibition of
goods no better than the Eastern made, Just
made to sell and to take in people p J.
Winter n Go. earnestly desire you to SEE
their goods, and if we are too crowded i'm the
day time, remember our store is open by
electric light till 9 o'clock at night. You will
see styles you have never seen before: gar
ments better made than have yet been shown
in Louisville. Our store is "Kentucky" out
and out, and all the money you spend with
us remains right here with you i'm your own
State for we are Louisville manufacturers.
j. WINTER Il CO..
Louisville, Nv.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-05-31
Louisville, Ky.
Prank Leslie's Popular Monthly.

The June number is, as usual. notice.
able for the amount, variety and excel
lence Of the reading matter and Illus
tratiOns. The opening article, 10y
Archibald Forhes, the famous war cor
respondent, "Ihe Mclodamatic Aspects
of the Franco German War" with H.
fourteen illustration, is "a very able
paper, and abounds with interesting
facts. Coffee" traces tie berry from
the plantation to the cup, and is finely
illustrated. "reminiscences of Service
Among the Comanches," 10y an old
Army Officer; "Irhe Decisions Of AL
chemy''; "LOnefellOw'; peasant Life
in lndia"; "a Piece of Amber,r etc,
etc, are prominent features of the num-
Der, contributed by popular writers.
The serial, "The Letter T., Or, the
Jocelyn SIM" is continued; and there
are charming short Stories sketches, adj
ventures, etc, etc, together with some
exquisite poems, and u miscellany
Astounding with interest, entertainment
and information. There are lbs qlIartO
pages, over 100 illustrations; and for the
frontispiece beautiful picture in oil coli
Ors, "Kitty, You're Tease" The price
is % cents Il copy only; 81 year post
paid. Inclose % cents for specimen
copy, address Frank Leslie, Publisher,
81, IS and 81 Park Place, New York.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-05-31
Too Truel Alas. Too Truel

There j. dissatisfaction in the Demo
cratic party throughout the State %
Kentucky. This dissatisfaction seem'
| to proceed from two causes. The first
il the lack of efficient party organiza
4 tioh. The committees must organize
with fairness and ability. Enlightened
public discussion must scatter good
doctrine over the land. Honest acts
must prevail, and trickery stink away
The people must speak and rings and
cliques he silent or else be bursted up
There are entirely too ihany Of them.
The people did smash good many ma
chimes and machinists when Knott,
Turner aud Willis were elected to Con-
gress. The other cause of this dissatis-
faction is that too many small men are
elected to office. Qualification should
win recognition and prOminence. Merit
should he advanced To the front. Many
of our best men are out of Office and this
order must he reversed. Principles are
good, but able men to enforce or uphold
them are required. No intellectual pig
my can bend the how of Ulysses, and no
stunted corporal can bear the armor of
Achilles. In plain truth, little men, by
little ways, have wOrmed themselves
into too many high places and discredil
by their imbecility high principles and
high places. Kentucky--the land of
green valleys and rushing rivers--needs
statesmen to serve her, eXalt her name
and guard her honor OTeRsbOrO Post.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-05-31
All True.

Prof w. b. Hayward, of sulphur
Springs, Ohio county, Ky, spent sun
day and Monday with old friends and
former pupils at this place, his old
home. He has taught several years at
this town ut diflerents periods, always
maintaining first class school. Near
ly all of the public officials of this coun-
ty have been his pupils, who even yet
almost revere his very name. He Ell
joys Il State reputation OF being pre-
eminently successful educator possessing
cuviable scholastic ability and high
scholarly attainments. He stands at
the apex Of his profession, and when he
came To this town twenty-five years
ago he expressed it "to fortune and 10
fame unknown" entering the vestibule
of the great theatre of active life,
through which he has gloriOusly passed
to high eminence. Having mind OF
broad aud deep culture, he is well versed
in the politics of the day and the past,
and is pure Democrat of answering
devotion to his party, and has rendered
valuable services by speaking in several
of the Presidential campaigns; and by
the way he merits something higher,
something National, and as Grayson
has no candidate, we would suggest that
Prof. Hayward would make excellent
Congressional timber, an able represent
tative of this District, having taught in
nearly every county of which it Is COM
posed, and n worthy successor of Mr..
Knott.-Litchfcd Sunbeam.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-05-31
Our Plain Duty.

We have had too much drunken in-
competency fastened upon the party TO
he able to command the respect of the
country, particularly right here in Ken
lucky, and it is time to look well to the
qualifications and personal character Of
men who ask the suflrages Of the party
and the confidence of the people. a
man may he sound in the principles Of
Democracy but i'll is given to Wine
bibbing he will likely he found in the
lunch-rOom when his vote is needed in
the halls of legislation. The Democrat
ic party owes il to no man to apologize
for and defend his misloings, but on
the contrary, man who has been hon
ored by the party is i'm duty bound to so
act ~ to promote the best interest of
his party 10y proving his fitness as the
custodian Of the public affairs of the
country. The Democratic party must
purge itself of incompetent leaders. IL
must put itself. in position TO act upon
the aggressive instead of the defensive.
1t must not he required to waste its
energies in defending an unworthy man
when those energies should be directed
to discussing the great principles which
underlie our form and of
which the Democratic party has always
been the steadfast upholder. If Demo-
Gratis will give heed TO these admoni-
tons there is yet hope for the right to
triumph and for the Democratic banner
to float over the halls of legislation and
the White House -F1emingsJurg Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-05-31
VOL. g..
Henry's Warming

SiEM
Tom Henry Tom Henry beware Ut ia,
day,
when jacobs shall meet Nuu IN battle array
20, the Democrat boltcrs are thick la ia,
land.
Aud the Republicans too, viii all lcud lhcn
q hand;
While good moral men have determined
l'm sure,
Tn vote Tor no man who, not ,nhcr and
pure.
That spree up ~ Louisville, may cost you
quite dear;
Before, all was certain now an, doubt
aud fear,
Twas lun Tor you then, hut now You repent
But public opinion against you is bent;
Thcn resign, Mr. Henry, your party Ia save,
Fora way Ia defeat yuu wen certainly pave,
Yes, wen make you trcmblr and IN your
bnut~ quake,
rs nov very nkrly y"u1i get lho grand
shake.
uENuY:
heed not your warning, in sim ia the
ring,
Though di>grncrlul d,hlfN" myself may
bfiup,
No fears have I nov, tor my hackers ATE
strong;
They'll surely support me through right and
through WIRING.
There are SLAVES Ia the party" who
wouldn't Turn back,
We're thief or a murderer placed on the
track.
Then away with your nonsense, my party is
great.
For l cannot De- beaten Ia this BouIhun
State.
~EEH:
lisa pleasing de'usi"n, Twill end Ia defeat,
For morality demands that y"u should be-
beat.
Allegiance Ia party" won't do IN this case,
To- vote for you, now, j. almost disgrace;
Though "prcarhcr>" may swallow" you,
with very great Elrr,
Aud "piuu, little sinners" their associates
be
Yet thc mass OF the people who stand up
for right,
VIII all be- against You in next Augu>i'S
tight.
~ SETTLE YOUR mind, up salt river Ia roam,
For NouIl Dee elected a. stay at your home
- BOViiHg Gr,p D,mOcr0f.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-05-31
Certainly Deserves Success.

a local paper devOtes itself to the
home interests of the people among
whom it is published, and certainly de-
serves the support of those whom it adj
vOcates. While ii cannot publish the
amount or variety of news to be found
in city paper, yet it contains that
which more nearly interests the peo'
pie of its neighborhood. Every one, at
some time or other, finds the cOnven-
fences of having IL countyipaperIyet there
are very many who never considered ii
their duty to support one.-HuocsnHc
DcmOcrdt
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-05-31
rnsr.oFFICE RuLLErIN.

The Eastern mail CLOSES AZ o. O D.. IA. leaves
al lar NJ. aud arrives at ~ - q. n.
rhc Western mail CLOSES Al ~ leaves az
50 4. N. aud arrives at % q. ".
sulphur springs, louisville iaNuc>villc
Ltnna aud lrilNillr leaves Hartford every
Monday al s.g \. NJ, aud arrives Tuesday az
Gt1P. ~, leaves Tuesday at t.b g.. NJ, und
arrives THURSDAY AZ y. ". Leaves lihftt-
orl every THURSDAY at q ~ .. NJ, and arrives
saturday 1T ~. N.
The UWrn,bnru mail, Via B,,ia, Buford
Pleasant Ridge and Ma>uuNilic leaves ON
TUESDAY ThupluNs and saturday. at : \. NJ,
aud arrives Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fri-
days AZ -. N.
The trntertown mail arrives at "a, ~, aud
departs at n 4. ". "Wednesday aud saturday.
II. A.. ROWE, Postmaster.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-05-31
Another County Heard From.

SULPHUR SPRINGS, May Is, 1852.
Jahtor Herdid'
notice in the last issue of the HERALD
Il card from Prof. w. b. Hayward Of
this the Sulphur Springs precinct,
written to the Litchiield SUNBEAM, af-
lirming that large majority of the
Democrats of Ohio county will support
Capt. II. j. Henry for Clerk OF the
Court of Appeals. ! cannot speak for
the county, hut 50 far ~ ! know the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-05-31
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES.
DIREC FORY

COUNTY DIRECTORY,
CIRCUIT COURT.
don. I.ucius T.. Little, Judge, owensb"r"'
Hon Jbseph Noe, Attorney, thlhuph'
T.. l.. sullengcr, Jniler, Hartford.
Clarence Harlwick. CLERK, Hartford;
i. T.. Barrett, Master CommlsSi1h't'lihl,
H. t. smith, Shcrit. Hartford. Deputies
Marion Yates, Buiurd; John u. Rogers
Kb,iur; sam krown, FurdNNiil"i j. u
,,,nri mems tnnrth Mondays IN May and
Move nDcr, and continues four weeks e''l
term. .,...,.,. .,..,,,,.r
Ben. Newton, Judge, Hartford.
emit. sam. X. Cox, Clerk, lihtiipii
J. T.. Sandcrfur, Attorney, Hartford.
Court bcgiiis On the inst Monday IN every
''''''''' QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins On the third Mondays IA January
Aprii, july and ori"h'r.
COURT or CLAIMS.
H.sin, nn the nr,t Mondays In January
aud Drtohvr.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
49,. bake. Assessor. Eucllpou
tui. ". n. Porter, Surveyor, ,tnmW.l
]. T.. Rowe, Srhopl commissioner uitIId
POLICE COUNTS.
Hartford lnu. O'Flahcfty, Judge, fourth
Mondays ma March. June Srlt. hhd Dee
q. ". Hunger, Marshal, ". VI. warden III
HruNrr Dam /. u. Baker, ludsc, courts nfst
saturday la January, \pril, July ami Ocl"bei'
=. A.. Taylor, Marshal.
Crumwcu-P. W. Giistrap,. Judge, >cc"nd
saturday tu January, April, Iul5 hh" b't"-
b,r. " g riilurd, Marshhl.
t,u,vo .Loury TinSley, Judge, Second sat
uriay ~ January, April, July ana o'l"bci
Vacant. Marshal.
Hamilton J. ". Liukfurl, Judge, tpuits
held thtpi saturday ia January Npiil' jury
aud October. T.. NJ. brown, Marshal
Koclsport J. G.. Jones. Judge, vacant
NJ ,r.nHu Courts held nrst Saturdays IA
January, Aprl, July aud Octubci.
liu.ino V. u. Rains Judge, lhos. -. lhlr'
Marshal. courts held hrst saturday Ia J"hu-
ary, April, July and october.
JUSTICES COURTS.
tuHusyiLLE.
-. P.withcr,, Mar. June sept J. Dec
James Miller,
4. u. Taylor, Mar June sept. Dee
]. y. Hulbrook, 10
\. u. Bennett, Mar. June sept, Deg h,
J. u. Bycfs, ~
\. y. Brown, Mar 2. IUnctl sept. sl Dec. ~
" l.. Rowe, " - - - -
WIN. cannon, Mar. 10 June y sept. u Dee. "a
J. 10. Miller, " II " 10 - 90 10
C,tJHwELL.
MoIytu Taylor" IL u lu w.
D.. -. Porter, Mar. 80 June 81 sept. % Dee -
CoNsrABLEs.
ForI,yule q. ". Bntc, Post once
address, Fuul-Nllly.
Hufpui -Thsmts j. Bell.
Hartford -il.S.M idSiu. ro,t-"iilce beaver
Dan.
Drpmwell-J. ". Daniel. f"st-onicc tron-
we'll.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-05-31

Democrats Of sulphur Springs precinct
will abide the decision of the State
Central Committee, and support Capt
Henry unanimously. We admire the
Profs' courage 10 see him speak at this
time when many seem to be trying to
injure the Democracy Of this State.
II. r. bean.