{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1465, "word_count": 272, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9717000126838684], "ccnet_perplexity": [813.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
 course, and as q ready touch-stone of the conduct of others. Time has been, in this State, when its admonitions were disregard ed and men have arisen who violated the obligations 1t imposes. But where IS the Democrat who does not regret that time, as a dark day for his party who does not hold those men as enemies to Democracy? Such time mag come again, and such men may again ''set up for themselves" But so, also, mag and aciH come the consequences of such times, and of the conduct of such men-- The scenes of 1S40 and of 1914 may be re-enacted. But lei t be constantly remem- bered, as a ''pillar of ire'' to the benighted minds of disorganizers, that if once begun by selfish politicians, these scenes will be fully acted out, as they have heretofore been, by the ereai body of he Democracy. The morning may seem bright, and the promise cheering, to the Cmsar who would be great CT than Rome. But let it be borne in mind that the Sun never sets upon great and pa trotic party, which is true to itself.

 A word of kindly 9admontion, if spoken in time, is capable of warding off both troah- lc and disgrace-eygn the brand of lasting intamy, from good heari5 which have the misfortune to be associated with inconsider- ate heads. Such word, in this "Golden Sentiment" we desire to speak to every mem Der of the Democratic party. We trust il will be received in the same spirit of candol and kindness, in which we speak it.

 ''.4 rord 10 tte aisc is sHGcieat''