davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1872-06-29

"A NICE MAN FOR NATURALIZED CITIZENS
TO VoTE ToR-In 1854 Mr.. Henry Wilson
was the chief Of the Known Nothing organiza-
ton in Massachusetts, which party, in secret
convention, nominated candidate for Gov
ernor, who was elected. Mr.. Edward Ev-
erett, ho was then United States Senator,
resigned, and the Know-Nothing Legislature
elected Mr.. Henry Wilson to fill the vacancy.
MIR. Wilson did not take his seat until the
10th of February, 1855, and on the 23d Of
the same month, in a long debate on bill
providing for the enforcement of the United
States laws, he repeatedly spoke of the
American or Know Nothing party, "wth
which | act" lie claimed to be, and was,
the representative of that party in the Senate
On the first of March, 1866, Mr.. Wilson,
as the Senatorial representave of that party
presented the petition of the citizens of Bos-
ton, Mass. praying a repeal of the natural
izaion laws Of the United States. On the
4th of March the session of Congress closed,
and Mr.. Wilson did not appear again until
the December following He remained a
represent tive of the Know Nothing party
until 1856, when that organization became
national party" repudialing anli-slavery
ism. Mr. Wilson then joined the Republi-
can party.
This is the gentleman, remarks the Chi
cago Tribune, selected by the Grant party
to offset Mr. Schurz. lie is expected to
draw all the old Know Nothings, to take the
place of the Germans -Eraminer.
The Placer herald., 1872-06-29

The Postmaster at Shasta fired salute
on receiving the news Of the denomination Of
Grant. He is unanimously for Grant.
The Placer herald., 1872-06-29

BE BRAvE.--Young man, be brave.
Many people imagine that courage is con-
fined to the field of battle. There could be
no greater mistake. Even contentious with
unavoidable contentions-are not by
any means limited to public battle-6elds.
And there are other struggles in private life
struggles with adverse circumstances
struggles, it may be, with habits, or appe-
ttes, or passons-all of which require as
much of courage, and more of perseverance,
than the brief, exciting encounter of battle.
Enough to struggle against, enough to con-
tend with, enough to overcome, lies in the
way of every young man. 1t may be one
kind of difficulty, or it may be another;
but plenty of difficulty of some kind, every
young man just starting in life may be sure
he will tind And the essential thing about
it to him is, whether he will be coward and
succumb, or be what the Indians SO signif-
cantly call "a brave" He who never fall
lers, no matter how adverse the circumstances,
always enjoys within himself the con-
ciousness Of perpetual, spiritual triumph,
of which nothing can deprive him.
The Placer herald., 1872-06-29

Liberal deductions maoe W Aon'niy "a Je"A4y
81 The number of insertions must be marked on
Aa adyertisement, ad otherwise it will be continued
until forbidden, and charged for accordingly. ,
DIt' It is hereby expressly agreed and stipulated
between the proprietor and those having WORK .o
~ oavertisng done, or being subscribers, that
VI VI ,,ayments at the above rates are to be made
." current United States gold or silver coin.
OFFICIAL ADVERTISING. -,
The following rates, AS FIXED BY LAW, will be
charged for all legal advertisements and notices.
Eor the first insertion, one dollar and hfty
,on,s ner square of two hundred and fifty ems,
s and one dollar per square for each additional in
sortion, up to four, and thirty-tive cents per
SQUARE for each subsequent insertion.
~ All legal advertisements must be plainly
written, and the number OF insertions must al
..ars ha marked on the margin of each adver-
,isement, or they will be continued and charged
accordingly. The publisher will not be respon-
sjble for faulty or illegal manuscript.
The Placer herald., 1872-06-29

The DEMOCRATIC CoNvENTIoN.-One thing
will have to be said Of the Democratic State
Convention that has just finished its labors at
San Francisco, and that is it has shown as
much wisdom and discretion in the choice Of
delegates TO represent the party at Baltimore
as any political convention that ever assem-
bled in the State Whatever may be said
otherwise of the delegates, it must be ad-
mtted that they are the representative men
of the party, representing the brain and po-
litical experience of it in the highest degree.
The Republicans have sent no delegation to
IL National Convention of corresponding in-
huence and standing in the party. Casserly,
Downey, Gwin, Hardy, McCoppn, Ryland,
Henry George. George ID. Roberts and
Wolfskill represent brain, wealth, service,
management and Democracy as well as they
can be represented at this time on the Pa
ciic Coast. These men ought to take rink
at Baltimore. They are entitled to take a
leading part in place of being led, AS dele
gates usually are who 60 from California to
a National Convention, and we hope they
will all attend just for the sake of having the
State ouce represented in National Cen
venton, although their wisdom and labors
may all be expended for naught.-Sacra
mentO Union.
The Placer herald., 1872-06-29

THURMAN FOR oRGREELEY.-T Ohio States
man settles a point against The World, that
journal having declared Senator Thurman an
nti,Greeley Democrat. Says the States
man "With two-thirds of the Democratic
party in th s State eager for the Endorsement
of the Cincinnati ticket by the Baltimore
Convention, and three-fourths of the news
papers and prominent men outspoken in its
favor, while the remainder are non-commi,-
tai, we are at loss to see just where much
repugnance, disgust and scom is to come
from in Ohio. That Senator Thurman favors
the support of Greeley and Brown by the
Democratic party is a fact so we'll known
that the formal contradiction Of the Worlds
statement is unnecessary"
The Placer herald., 1872-06-29

made, said Tewksbery. $50 gold has
fallen again. just my luck; sold out to-
day"
| staid to hear no more, but staggered out
into the darkness with one idea whrling
through my dizzy brain-my Clara was
mine no longer,
1t was questionable what Tewksbery had
said. ! might have anticipated some such
end She was too young, too lovely, for
such rough fellow as was. "My widowH
what curious sensation the words produced
as mentally pronounced them.
Under my own windows, with the ruby
red light shining through the wine-colored
damask curtains, | stood there feeling as
Rip Van Winkle might have felt in the play
like dead man walking on the earth once
more. Voices and lights were within. l
opened the door softly and crept in the hall
The drawing-room door was ajar. Clara,
herself stood before the fire, with frill OF
white Grape on her auburn gold tresses-the
awful sign of her widowhood. Directly op-
posile stood Harry Birmingham looking dia-
bocally young and handsome in the soft light.
"Clara Clara' he cried "you are surely
not in earnest. You will reconsider"
"My ansure is final" she replied "The
time might once have been when | had a
childish liking for you, Harry Birmingham.
But that time has long since passed away.
gave my heart to the best and noblest mar
that ever breathed, Paul Folliot, and in his
grave it is forever buried. loved him once !;
| shall love him on to eternity; | never was
half worthy of him, but"
And Claras voice cholSed with sobs.
My love my darling my own precious wife !!
How ever got into the room-how
maraged to make Clara comprehend that
was nay own living self, and not ghost aris-
en- from the shadow of the sepulcher, can
not tell to this day. Neither can she. But
know that young Birmingham somehow
disappeared, and was standing with Clara
clasped to my breast, the happiest man that
ever breathed Gods blessed air.
For Jones, Tewksbery, Farnum e. Co. i,
were all wrong: and, to use the words of the
orthodox fairy stories, slightly paraphrased,
and my widow "lived happy ever after
ward"
The Placer herald., 1872-06-29
PLACER HERALD
08acial Paper of Placer County
--r,,sgEp EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
Jos, WALL kUP.
Terms of subscription.

Terms of subscription.
r.. one wears subscription, in advance, $5 Oo
Fol- Fol- three months, .................'. 90 90
Mates Of Unofficial Advertising.
First Insertion, of ten lines, this sized type, )! 80
fass rass subsequent insertion, ............ 90
r"r 70" half square, OF less, ..............,. W
rocb subsequent insertion, .....:: 80. 5o
The Placer herald., 1872-06-29

ONE OF THE PRESENTS. II he Cincinnati
Enquirer publishes the following as the
reply of General Grant to present of SlO5,-
900 forwarded to him by General Daniel
Butter6eld, then holding commission in
lhe Amy, and while holding it, appointed
Sub Treasurer in New York, in which he
was detected in fraudulent completely in the
great gold conspiracy, but was allowed 10
resign from the Army without a Court-mar-
tial. Butterfield, on the 18th of February,
1869, enclosed the gift in this form:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-23


grand DRAAArIc ExIERTAIxMExr. On
Tuesday night the Sallna Amateur Dr1mati'
Company commesced their series q entertain
ments, the last one taking place tonight
The principal play. the drama Of 50 Ten Night
In Bar-Room,'' was well put upon the stage
and the performances each evening were Yt
messed and enjoyed BY large audiences! In
these dull times the most morbid seekers aites
the sensational have f0asd their desires satis
ned by the Dramatic Company. TIE eAafactel
Of "Sampie Swtcheil Was handsomely sus.
tained BY Xr. Z. J. BeardsIey. His ease upon
the stage was remarked BY all. Mr.. T. L.
Bond, - Joe Aorsan," IN most effective
manner depicted the drunkard upon the down.
ward path and In the agontes Of delirium tre.
mems, while Miss Eliza Macy, Is '' Mrs. Nor
gar" with grace bore tie part Of the loving
and much injured wife. Miss Clara Macy, Is
'' Mehitable CartrGht." bewitched tie audi.
ence In her antics with " Sample, and seemed
entirely at home. Miss Maggie Rash. as" Mary
Morgan" sustained Der part sPlendidlv.
Messrs. A. sheldon, - "Semoh Slade;" VS.
Lowe, - Frank Slsde;" A. c. Sloan, u
Harry Green;" ID. 8. Dodds, - g Mr.. Ro
maine;" Frank b. B0ft, - "Wtllie Ham
mond," and Ars. H. J. Williams as +" Ars
Slade, AL did we'll. One very noticeable Tea
ture about the performance was, all the per-
formers, without exception, had their part
well committed to memory. The farce OF the
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-23

= II. Bdw.Fd Snit1 aB(nsEiy elesk q Han-
lin 4 Weolleys, b1kaas ito A. Slegdk Co.'S
elothiag sore/ Nn eoith b &c - de best
young nea n IL eeuntzy, and his csasecsion
with any establishment IL always certain to In
crease tie popularity thereof. OF splendid
business qualifcadons. popular withal We look
upon his admission to this basiness bease o
exceedingly fortunate for its peoprietors.
Eds many ffieads win not be long In finding
him out.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-23
CITY MARSHAL'S NOTICE

Notice Il herrby given haf all dogs found running ss
larry s sfier June iss, wth0us having collsr ai
chick provided nv city orinanee No. r. approved
New 31lh leo, will be killed.
Notice also given thst all cattle found running Q,
large will be pat in sie city poanl anil h<k for charTv
Owners of leans also nosied thsa IL they have
t~ir hors~s unhitche tie vublic Streets os,ii
forhiiiing euch rsrclessne>. will euforc~s
Al the shove-r~ferrei.to ordinances will lr strictly
eafoFrr and persons who may wish save TIM and
eIpesse by complying with city l.Ws in sseh viii
.sye trsuble. JOHN :. BAKER
Nafshal az shr Civ of Salina
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-23

a correspondent from Mulberry creek in
this county writes to the Lawrence Journal in
this strain:
There Is a splendid chance for some capital-
lst to put up Touring mill on the Mulberry.
There Is one fall Of from iifleen to thirty 81
within rs many rods. The creek bottom. n
the fall. Is solid stone. To be sure, The strcam
Is not very iarge, but what Il lacks In body h
has steady now the year round.
There arc great numbers a asDers s.ss,sd
In the locality and on ''F" creek In the In
mediate ncighborhood. most q then within
an hour or an hour and . half's drive of this
eligible mill-site, who now have to bring theil
gTiss to the Salina mills. distance q Allees
or twenty miles.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-23
Ncm ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice to Debtors.

All persons indebted ~ the ste arm Of &. Post Co.
arr requested io cl nj their agricultural store in Sally
an settle mp ut an early day.
Mr.. L. Post will continue in empo, n,ent and will
r ON hand to meet his old friends nj hi. odd place Of
business. GOLD kkl1CNS:.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-23
City Directory.

Mayor. ". Rrs>ELL.
C.ainrilnan-fRANk s;ooDxOw, Ina l.. GAMER, u
J.. WILSON, u. 4. STANLEY, JAMES Mt RriiI.
Police Juslgc-N. r. CARROLL.
l1~rk-fKED wIIpNAN.
Trrasurrr-R. II. BI-IIs,P.
Marshnl-JOHN ). EAkEK.
Aftvrney-M. ID. SAMSON.
Strret C0nlins>iOnrr-A. q. Cor>E.
wxtchman-nAs. GALCONER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-23
Dissolution Notice.

Notice Is hereby given thxf the -Tartnership here
tofore existing between tlr undersigned, under the
firm Of Narn~s 4 Brown. is this ay I'd LIS
mutual consent. II. l.. Barnes has received all &c.
counts and assumes all liabilities.
H. l.. BARNES
DAVID BROWN.
Salina, Kansas, April eseh, ls.s.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-23
Hol for Illinois,

el00 cash. or sIs5 months time with approved g..
crity The buggy ]. jump seat, with pole and shafts
Also stove and household articles cheap for cash.
Enquire Of A. n. .lanin, or 4. 4. Craniall nc.r
judge Hsmt0n's farm.
Nav l3fh lS.s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-23
EVERY ONE Is SUITED /!
The Pacific HOUSE.

Q. ccmlst~ i~ing entirely and w-ii frrni. hsd
goasi rsn. 10 kratssi D~nriy opposite the
budngs wh~r- R.ssi bari t< ol''aips.i ri all s
with or wtihsssrt rosus. sssi-tnrtto1 Eusrnstsssi
gEHP019S 4 P0sTgW Asst. Psepssssss.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-23
New Restaurant

The uni"r-iKn~s hs. ja.' "v~nr h.a.~ ofshr sb"v.
description In th~ bsng lately seeaV.-i with Harms
Bro~ liquor he III u ssii-f, sll oh
Air.su~ him Aeai. .si hs.rins 81 rrs-.sssfi~
JOHN %. ADAMS.
ssiina. Esnsss, March en-. fs.s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-23

Notice IL her~by Eiven thsf tn usdsr.ei .s>isne<
az s;~orEr e. >uykr Of the city NJ BrcokviIie,
~ Of saline sd se.is Of k.as.s, Hill rs sar ervi
err~ IL said lesre 4. sayler = o. hpaae D. H.
CITY of Saiina, on Wednesday. AsgOa len, e min
CLOCK 4. ~, and will remain In siensi.nee .aS
,l.y and during Consecutive dsss theseavr, frsu
MIR clock A. ~ until Ave O'Clock r. ~ Of esrA day
VIM wl lablirly ATTEST md allsw l<1aodr ae.ils
~ e,sase and eGress Of SD Gee. Z. eayssef.
3. ~ PALMER,
Aseienre q Geo. e snysirr.
Brookvilie, ksa~as. Nafch sseA. lss3-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-23
DissolwfioM Of C0parfnerxJ.ip

Nosicr 10 hrr~hy given that he colarfnershp hrr~so-
fose extstng bstWcen L. Poea Co. is this .y iselv-
ri ny mutual consent. Te business will hefr,if~r l
carried t;oald KELLOGG. Ne>srs Ssoald ksilngR
will all liabilities IL the Inn md oerf sll rss
dur thu sasDr. e. fOST,
a.. r. GOULD,
\. l.. kEI.LOSsG,
D.s~>i this sh day Of Ap~il Iscs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-23
County Directory.

Judge Of thu District ourt-.J. II. PRESCOTT.
County C1minis,iuncr>-u =. WUOLLEN, Chairman
:. N. Palmer and r. kiNGNAN.
Clerk III the District COut-A. ;. NORTON
IrOl,ate Juslgr-A. NJ. BEEHE.
County tl-rk-iIAvID BEEnE.
County Treasurer SmErE9D ANIME.
sheriff.. J. GOiNG-
Register ii lbsSi.-A. j. MiNARD.
County Attorney. q. MOuLER.
Superintendent Of Public Extraordinarily. Ih>nOr
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-23

Julius Meyer. commander. and J. Z. Harri.
son. assistant, Of the expedition If three u
Great BEND last week. have returned. Their
official report has mot been made but Il will b
In substance that the Arkansas saniy iea pretty
good country but that they are not disposed to
establish their headquarters init. Great Bend
is inflated AMI growing rapidly. as is generally
the case with new railnoad towns. and they srr
hardly disposed to Hove their families into the
chaotic state Of society that sbounds.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-23

Maj. II. b. Merrcll. Of Gypsum creek. pro-
poses to build this summer sheds aud stables
for stock keeping. to cost In the neighbor-
hood Of 81 400. . In our opinion this is wise
action on the part Of the Major. The expert
ence OF last winter ought to lead all stock men
Z" better provide in the way OF shelter for their
cattle. We may possibly have warm salu-
brious winter. and then again we may not.
In any event the safe way is the shelter. The
numerous hill. AFFORD good advantages for
building stables. by digging into their sides
and building roofs over the excavations. A
little physical exertion, with not much ex-
pcnse. will protect the cattle from the &c
verest storms. This may not be practicable.
but VIC 10 not know why 1t Is not. Will not
some Of the farmers enlightcn us on the sub
ject:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-23

l.. >. SENATOR'S. 4. POMEKOY anil \. CALDWELL.
Representative In Congrr>s-D. r. Lowe.
Justicrs of the supreme Courts \. ki>.NAN hrf
Justice; ID. J. BREWER anil ID. NJ VALENTINE. A.-Ori-
ME Justices.
t;oyernor-JANE> ". HARVEY.
Lieutenant l;s,vernor-l,> =. ELDER.
SECRETARY Of Stats.-w. II. SNALLwOOD.
Trsastirrr|. =. HAYES.
.AulifOr-A. TmOAAS.
sm,..rins~s:ieut OF Public In.srcsion-H D. MCt.ak.
THY.
Attorney Generally. l.. WILLIAMS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-23

q. - 80 e sslss - % - = As.ls =
M - gssADS - - - ps1nD ~. G0p -
- 49, .S0hg - 49, - - - - -.
- ~ ~. ASDG8s0A . 8v8Ax.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-23

ton county, to est biish himself In the fdrnitur'
business He Is good citizen and We hope In
will get rich--
A petition proposing the building Of side
walk from the business portion Of the city Il
the depot is In circulation. We say. let's have
. sidewalk.
1t is limited In secret circles that there Is big
thing upon the taps at Probert's drug store.
George never does thing half way; he is equal
to more than one fire.
+ Township trustee, L. Il. Switzer, has been
making a thorough canvass Of Smoky Hill
.Jwnship. and has about completed his assess
\ ments. He makes a first class officer.
Capt. ID. W. Henderson is deputy treasurer
of Lincoln county. Good for our old fellow
will do it honestly should he be thus fortunate
whitehead l. Seaman can accommodate al
In want of light or heavy reading, stationery
&c. The postofficc news depot is one Of tn,
institutions Of the city.
1t keeps the present city treasurer scratch
inc to pay up the debts contracted BY the las
city administration. 1t will take most Of thu
present councirs term to square up the old
Indebtedness.
On dit-thst the Herald will break over it:
established rules Of decOrum. this week. and
=. pitch into - somebody. That's right. Let.
make fun for the boys.
Murphy's stock Of kip and calf boots is yer,
large. He lacks nothing i'm the boot and sho,
line and we are satisfied he is certainly able t.
supply all to their satisfaction. Any how. VI
say, 60 and see him.
ID. Dare's furniture store is one Of the bes
E.rsnsed houses in our city. Every thing Is n
grand order, with handsome goods and an &c
commodating proprietor to attend to the de
sires Of his customers.
Whitehead will bow to the skill Of no othel
ieweler. His stock Of all descriptions Of jew
elry and watches Is unexoelled insw Western Kan
sas. 1t is all there rich In profiision and war
ranted to suit every taste.
The real estate business Us improving. where
IT Nessrs. Bowen & Hawkinson. Wight & Car
ro,l and Asj. Besks wear more benign smiles
Inuierasion ise On the increase. The propitsous
sessoa Is helPdng along the work.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16
WHAT OUR CONTEMPORARIES
SAY

In our salad days, when We were
green in judgment, and when our ma
tive modesty forbade our repetition of the
compliments which, here and there, by
kindly friends were bestowed upon us,
we used to paste such pleasant and reas-
sur1ng batteries in our scrap book, and
thus hide them from the rude gaze of an
unsympathetic world; but with the accum-
ulating worldliness and growing selfish
ness of age and the gradual rubbing off
of the more delicate touches of our bur-
thensome diffidence, we have come to re-
gard such notices as the following in the
light of professional stock-in-trade, and,
therefore fit matters for serving up upon
the table wherein We presume to spread
our daily dishes of editorial cookery.
Here, now, is what the gentle and father
ly patriarch who presides over that ia
nous sheet, the Reno Crescent, says of US
and to us.
New PAPER.-Harry Mighels has revived his
Old paper in Carson City. under the name Of the
NEW APPEAL. We certainly wish him the bes.
possible future. He is capable. energetic and
honest, but at times q little too impulsve. The |
warmth of his friendship sometimes leads him in
TO extravagances. errors of the head rather than
Of the heart. Think twice, Harry. when you |
speak once, and your words shall be like apples |
Of gold in dishes of silver.
Now, while our veteran friend thus
pours his generous benedictions on our
young and inexperienced head, our Dem
cratic contemporary, the Eureka Sentinel,
in its issue of the 18th instant talks in
The following kindly strain:
The NEW DAILY APPEAL.-This is the title of
Harry Mlghels new paper, the first issue Of
which has Just reached Us. 1t is very neat
pecimen. and its columns bear unmistakxble
vldences of the peculiar genius of its editor.
Ne welcome the new sheet. and congratulate our
arson friends upon its being established At the
;apita1. Though politically it is in estima-
len all wrong, still if we must have Republican
SIN advocated in Nevada, We like it in its most |
unsent form. Politically. we pray for Mighels'
xtt rnlination. Personally and financially. We
ope he will live thousand years and grow
icher every day.
And here is what our friends of the
Ike Independent are pleased to say of US:
NEW CARSON APREAL.-The first number of this
aper is on our table. II is a daily, pres
nts neat typographical appearance. is filled ]
18th live reading matter and is published by
lat prince of newspaper men, Henry Il. Nigh
S. Terms, SD Per year. To our Republican
lends who want paper from the State Capital
ivocating the peculiar claims of that party. we !
y subscribe for the New DAILY APPEAL We
ish Harry success.
Now if We can only justify these too
enerous estimates of our capacities and G
servings we shall be able to give our :
'aders as good a local paper as they are
,titled to. Meantime our kindly con-
will accept our very warm
lanks for the hearty welcome they have
ven us upou ourrenewal of the relations
older days.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16

while there is no place upon our head big
enough for any sore spot made by this
fight, and while we have by no means
lowered the banner of the gallant Gray
Eagle. We are prepared to buckle on our
armor and make the best fight we know
how to make for the election of all the
ticket and everyone of its nominees. Let
none of us be driven from his allegiance
to the party; let none forget that we have
a common enemy to fight; and let US, so
far as ourRepublican relationships are con-
cerned, give something of real, hearty
significance to what. in Democratic par
lance is merely an insincere and empty
phrase, and ''let by-gones be by-gones.