davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-03-28
COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA.

SHERMAN's CoUGH LozENGEs are the
safest, most sure aud eGectual RENE DIV
ior Coughs, Colds, ,ClnsumDtlons, ,Wn DON
log Cough, Asthma, Tlghtness of the
Lungs or Chest, &c. &c. The proprie.
Tor g never known an instance where
they did not give perfect satisfaction.
several thousand boxes have been sold
"''hIn 'he lest year, restoring 10 health
persons 10 almost every stage of con.
sumption, and those laboring under the
most distressing colds and coughs.
Jonathan Howarib, Esq, the we'll
Known temperance lecturer, took severe
cold last January BY sleeping in damp
sheets. that seemed 10 have settled in
consumption. He raised a good teal Of
bloody matter, and his cough was 20
harrassing and incessanl that he could
get 10 rest by day or night After try
ing various remedies without relief, he
thought that death alcne would relieve
him Of his misery. But by the advice Of
a lady he purchased box Of Sherman's .
Cough L"zenges: they gave him grea,
relief. and TO his surprise aIlayed his
cough, made him rest easy, and enabled
aim 10 sleep sound all night; three da,
use ol them made new man of him,
and he is recommending She rmaa's Lo.
z9nges TO all his acquaiutances.
sHERMAN's WORM LozENcEs
Are the only infalIibe worm destroying
medicine ever discovered, 100000
boxes have been sold, and oOt failure
has ever been kOowr. They destroy II
Kinds OF worms, and cannot iDjuro where
there sTe noHe.
Three dIfersnt personS cured OF the
Worms by the uss of one Box Of Worm
LoEengss,
"Messrs. G. F T. & Co. I47 Main
street, CInctunsG: Gentemen.-My
vile has been afflicted with worms from
the Oge OF three years, and has never
been without them She resided at Md"
dIelo~n, Butler county. AT times, she
has been so afflcled with worms as 10
require the attendance OF Two of The besl
physicians in the piace-oue doctering
ber for one complaint, and one Tor anolh.
or, but getIIng worse, she removed to
Madison. aHd was under The hands of
two OF the most celebrated physicians Of
that place, but all did her no good She
came 10 Cincinnati Soms time since, and
began 10 despair of getting better: in
deed she got so bad the worms came up
IN her throa, - her suferngs became al
most intOlerabIe. Hearing of The many
cures performed BY Sherman's Loze ges,
she thought that che would try them last
August. | stepped in your store and
got box OF the worm lozsnges, and
have every reason TO rejoice that did
SO. She took hut one halt box, when the
worms came from Ter in bunches. Il
could not be positive. but | would sup.
pose that there we're from ihy 10 sixty
in each bunch. The last oose brought
several white worms, from twelve to
fifteen ICch"s long, She began to get
well, ami felt better than she had for
yeRrs. Being cured, che gave the
balance Of the box to neighbour by the
name Of Herald, who lives a short dis
tance from US, who has two children, one
five and the other Two years Of age, who
we're much troubled with worms, and
have heard since, that by the time they
had used up the box, both children were
entirely cured"
The above is from Mr.. r. Richards
Lawrence street, near Front,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-03-28
SHERlFFfS SALE.

BV virtue Of writ OF Plu Alias Ven
di ETponaS, issued ouI OF the Coar, o.
Common Pleas and TO me directed,
will offer for sale al he door of The court
house in CarroIIlon, on Monday The l4,h
day of April next, between tho hours oi
10 O'Clock A NJ. and 4 o'clock pm The
follow ing property, 10 wit: Lots No s
and 65 IN the town of Troy, (now Mall
vern T"ken in execution and will be
sold bV me
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-03-28
DAVID WATT. Sheriff.
Feb. 81, l845-Pr's lee SI,5O.

At The same time and place. by virtue
Of writ of Esndi EGponas. The follow :
ing real estate, 10 wit: All of the Norrh
West Quarter OF Section "a, Township
l3. Of Range 5, excepting 6s acres and
40 rods sold to Jacob Hawke. Taken
III execution and will be sold by me
DAVID WATT. Sheriff.
Feb. Fl, lS45 - Prs lee 81 50
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-03-28
sHERMAN's CAMPHOR LozENGEs

SHERMAN'S CAMPHOR LOZENGE ES
Give immediate relief 10 Nervous or sick
Headache, palpitaion Of the heart, low,
ness OF spirits, dependency, inaamma-
tory or putrled sore throat, bowel or sum
mer complaint. faintiDg, oppression or a
sense OF sioking Of the chest, choic.
sPasms, cramps of the stomach or bow :
els, eysterlcNl affections Ond all nervous
Diseases dFowsiness through the day and
"aEeluiness by night, cholera or cholera
morbus, diarrhoi, lassilude, or a sense
OF latIgue Persons travelling or attend
ing large parties, will find the Lozengcs
really reVIVIng, and imparting tho buoy.
aney Of youth.
Joseph B Nones, ESQ. Vice President
OF the Washington Marine Insurance
Company, has suffered Tor years with
nervous headache, that nothing would
relieve I'LL he used these LaEences,
which relieved it entirely 10 Is minutes
Dr. 6. Hunter has heen subject to vio,
lent attacks oE headache, so es 10 make
him almost blind for two or three hours
at time. Nothing ever afforded him
any re Ief ill he tried these Lozenaes,
and they cured him 10 a few minutes.
Dr.. Sherman's Lozenges can he oh.
latned Wholesale and Retail oil G f
Thomas, Main st. between 81 and 4rh,
Sole Agent for Cincinnati. Oaio, and Of
the following Agents.
GREER E Co, Magnolia.
S A HIGHLAND Harrishurgh.
GEoRGE MANFULI. Augusta.
K JACKSON, CarrolIlon.
Cough L"zanges s5 cents per box;
Camphor &"
CalhGriic
All who buy box of Dr. Sherman's
LoEsnges. or P,asrer. gre entitled 10
one Of Sherman's Messengers Of Health.
which can bN Obtained from all Agents.
Jan. |, AS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-03-28
CIOVerseed Wanted

The subscriber wishes to purchase a
quantity of Coverseed, for which he
will pay Cash on delivery.
VIM, NJ SINCLAIR.
CArrollton, Nov. 18th, 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-03-28
January l l845.
The State of Ohio, Carroll County, ss
COURT of COMMON PLEAS.
Pdrllsmen Van Horn, J

Us. } Petition IN
Quesque Van Horn, ct. ais \ Partition.
Quesque Van Horn, whose residence
is unknown, John Van H rn and Ann
Van Horn, OF Carroll county, Ohio; and
Pariamen Shaver, Margaret AnnShaw
yer. and Thankful Shaver, oI Harrison
county, Ohio, will lake noilce that a pe
tIiion was this day filed agains; them in
The Court of Common Pleas, by Pnrlua-
men Van HOrn, and is now pending.
wherein the said Pariamen Vtn Horn
demands partition Of the following Real
Estate, in this county, to wit: The south
east quarter OF section 10, loGuship I2
range 4, and that al the mkt term Of
said Court apphcaIion will be made by
said ParIIamen Vac liorn, Tor an order
that partition may be m'de Of said pre-
mises. VAN BROWN,
Au'y. for Demandant.
Jan 81, lS45-6w
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-03-28

peace, happiness, union, and The nafiona
Prrsosper'ty. Gentlemen, l now bid you an
afectionate foreweII
Inow adjourn the Senate without dav.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-03-28

ing one Of these Piasters on the lowe /
port o! the spine.
G-CAUrIoN The great reputation
these PIasers have attained has induced
many unprincipIed persons to ge, up
worthless limitations. Ask for Sherman 3
Poor Mans Plaster, and see that foil di-
rections for use, and fac simio Of his
name, A. Sherman, NJ. D is on the back
OF each. TruS, none Others, or you will
be deceived. G. F. THOMAS,
l47 Main st, between 81 and 4h,
6TSole Agent for Cincinnati.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-03-28

0-BoOk, Business Cards, HaRdbillS
and all other Kinds Of job Work, neatly
done al this Office upon The most reasonable
terms, and on The shortest Rciice.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-03-28
TERMS OFADYERTIsING

TERMS OFADVERTISING.
Three insertions, one square, SI,0O
EUery subsequent insertion, rs
Larger ones in proportion.
A liberal discount will be giuen TO thOs
phO adrertise bv the year.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-09-06

10 % good o. . nod 10 blind horse. Sbes'e
you hsvs 20, your asp ou' ssd your eyes opsn'
Cd. 10, me sdy'.e you TO DO W ssd doing
Us,os On old bsss.soods .yirg, Iss me advise
you 10 examine yoof path sod sssm 'hs's ere
no mocas,n tracks, 4 90 ,seh about, or change
your rou, :,
Z would surscs, lo' your eon''da'a''c"''-l'
inceaveniep, 10 come In mass, eons"ls 10 Gao"
Captains Dea, and seod up 10 Ripley o" the
n,s, Monday Of our nes, Circuit cou" en- q
gent, there 10 NEE, and vote for some one ma"
10 iun. Ifth. or some other action 10 not had
90 o. to bring sbou, better concert Of action
,hen | would advise tina, oil vote tho wing ''ck'
Ct, 90 tina, wo may claim al interest 10 tho
Orr on ruE prorLE.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-09-06
WARLlKE.

The Washington correspondent ofthe Char.
lesion Mercury furnishes some interesting intel.
ligence 10 his letter Of the 9th instant. He
says:
II have just heard some news which looks
most decidedly warlike. learn that this NOR.
ming $50 boxes Of muskets were sent from the
Navy Yard here by the Southern mail boat, Ia
90 by mail to New Orleans. learn also tia,
100 boxes more are being prepared, and will be
despatched as soon a. they can sossibv be- nre.
pared.-There have also been IS, 600 bali car.
tridges ordered to be prepared and forwarded A.
soon as possible, and 10 be sent by mail also. A
number Of gun carriages and other stores NJ
winch have not learned the particulars, have
also been ordered to be got in Readiness with
the utmost despatch, and forwarded to the same
destination: This is certainly very wsrliks. /
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-09-06

whs, 10 going on In our osn community. We
have never, Ny . solitary individual, hss'd Ms'
Matthew'S sss,ss In the sIs's Convention
spoken Of, bss with apprehension. Tho people
Of ,his County preferred jeIIersoa Davis to d.
Own, end wsso 'sjo'esd that no received 'bs
nomination over him, every ono ws heard speak
OF tho matter 90 expressed themselves sud wa
now rsi,srs,s ell tho Advertiser ss'd on thai 90.
cason.
This Canton writer may suppose no 's no,
known, " 40, no 10 mistaken. No ono In Can.
ton takes the Advertiser. Juggling and uicke.
" have broken down greater mon than the
correspondent, of,he Clarion.
The idcs Of November are not yet over, end
Il becomes some men 10 attend 10 their own
bu.iness. Willis, they are attempting 10 ,hrus,
At others !, may reac, upon themselves.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-09-06
MILITARY.

We learn from the New Orleans JefIersonian
Republican, that Volunteers are daily coming
in TO form Regimen. Of seven hundred, who
will as soon as formed, join the United States
Troops and march forthwith 10 Texas. Grea,
enthusiasm seems to prevail. Several compa.
MES have been formed, equipped in handsome
style and are ready to join the regiment. II
Mexico seriously contemplates war against IN.
Gle Sam, we predict that volunteers enough
will be found in the United States, to drive ev.
cry Mexican beyond the city Of Mexico in less
than ten months from the present time.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-09-06
From the Port Gibson Correspondent.
JEFFERSON DAVIS, ESQ,

On Monday we had the pleasure oflseeing Mr.
Davis in Port Gibson, and listening to his very
able speech, in which he gave rapid and mas.
terly sketch Of the various political questions oil
the day. The impression he produced was de.
cidedly favorable, and his effjrt advanced him
highly in the good opinion Of all who heard him
We cannot attempt to give view of even the
substance Of his address, except Of such Of his
remarks as related to the Briscoe Bill. On that
subject his views seemed to give general salts.
faction. He stated that his opinions had been
misunderstood and misrepresented. He de.
clared himself opposed to all special legislation,
and particularly to all Legislation comforting up
on the banks any further privileges than those
conferred by their charters. He thought the
banks should stand or fall by the laws as they
existed at the time of the charter, and was op.
posed to any alterations in them to confer pri.
vilegs not possessed by the charter. He was
for leaving il for the courts to decide whether
they possessed the right to sue after judgment
of forfeiture, and was opposed to comforting tina,
right, if not already possessed.
These are the principles proposed by those Of
US who advocate the repeal Of the amendments
to the Brisco Bill, and lead, we think, directly
to that result. II these are Mr.. Davis princi.
pies, we have no objection to them. Il is fol
the Legislature to make the proper application
ofthem. There has been considerable dissats.
faction in this county with him on account ol
what was supposed to be bis opinions on these
subjects, but we we're glad to perceive on Mon.
day great change Of feeling 10 this respect
We now have no doubt that the Democracy d
Claiborne will present an undivided front to any
opponents that may be brought into the field
against us.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-09-06
From the Jtfersonian Republica,

The NORTH AND THE SouTH-WAR.-Oae
OF our English exchanges Speaks Of the proba !.
oiiity OF war, growing out of the conflicting
interests OF England and the Uuited States az
TO oregon and California, and refers to the mode
IL. (which It may be conducted. It appears tina.
prc'ef has been drawn up by distinguished
ofhcer' and submitted to the ministry. The plan
is 10 make no war on the South, but to enforce
rlgorous blockade on the whole Nortern coast.
thus break up their manufactures transfer the
carrying trade 10 English bottoms, and make il
the interest OF the South 10 detach itself from the
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-09-06
CAMP MEETINGS.

The Cumberland Presbyt erians will hold q
Camp Meeting near this place, commencing on
the 18th instant.
The Baptist Association and Camp Meeting
at Spights Meeting House, 81 miles North Of
Ripley will commence on the 10th instant.
The Presbyterians will hold Camp Meeting
one mile east Of Ripley commencing on the
26th instant.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-09-06
FORK OVER.

The publisher requests all those indebted ia
his Office to pay up without delay. Money due
him he must and will have. Fork over soon
gentlemen, or look on. to find yourselves within
the grasp of the IL. A. W,-law, which has got
such deuce OF claw"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-09-06
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

The Baltimore Republican of the llth in.
slant, referring to the announcement that Major
Ringgold's fine troop Of United States Flying
Artillery have been ordered to be in readiness
TO depart for Texas, says-"The 9Th Regiment
U. States Infantry, it is said, have also been or.
dered off, and that the troops generally at all
the posts on the Atlantic seaboard, have been
directed to be held in readiness to march for
the same destinatiou."
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-09-06

uThe Aberdeen Advertiser copies from the
Paulding Clarion, letter written for that pa
per, bearing date, Canton Mississippi.
The writer Of that article accuses us Of doing
injustice 70 Pr. Gwin. a. though we did not
know as much about Dr.. Gwin's political course
as be did, he wishes to make the suppression"
that the Advertiser did not express the views Of
this community at very distant portion Of the
country; or why did he choose the Clarion as
the means to get his parasitical notions of Dr..
GwIn before the world. We profess TO know
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-09-06

Unioa, by releasing 10 fsom commercial ,ss.
u,s,ioas, sDd furnishing W. cheap svoas sud /,
Tres market fof pws gssst staples.
John lluiI nsvss sahbisd bic reliability mas
than In The favor With which thIs pvys1 sssms h,
hsvs tssn ssesivedf ssIsss, perhaps, whom hs
presumed that the Wing party whseh he'd epposed
Tho snnssst,on of Tesss ~ Tho basic Proposed.
would not rally Ia man In support N n, shss
tho authorities ~ our country he'd sanctioned n,
Nov . large msjosiiy u oWs people are utter.
" opposed 10 tariff doctrines ofths North. We
afe plundefed ior ,ts benefit evsy rear, and vs
hope, under The administration, 10 eel tb,oss
right. HIT 10, Engisnd strike on. blow, And shs
viii ind thu, there 10 M North oy ScMh m ,b,s
country, and no treason here sgsins,dhs ,n,ss,,'
" of,hs Union. The Republic, whom tho swo,a
az drawn, knows no pssy'snd no divisions. n
10 all Rome. Tho fsee.,fads men Of ,he Nov,s
will fight ~ strongly fos tho manufacturers Of ~.
North, A " wa were oil tariff mon. And whs,,
our coas, are invaded by British red.coats ana
Jamaica recruits, the North will send her raj.
liant sons 10 our aid, 10 earn for ,hemsclves tho
glory which their fathers own on our battle
AsIds In tho war Of tho revolution.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-09-06

DThe absence OF the editor this week, pre-
cludes from our paper it's usual quantity Of orr
ginal matter.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-09-06
For STATE SENATOR.

rWe are authorized 10 announce the Hon
F. BROUGHER candidate for reelection 4
q seat in the State Senate.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-09-06

We repu06h Inc folloWlng communications
For the Ripley Advertiser.
To THE DEMOCRATS OF TIpPAH c ouNTY.
Presenting that in your political concerns
you are governed by certain fixed principles,
upon which is founded that policy which you
think best calculated to promote peace and har.
mony in society, and if faithfully carried out,
will tend to the promotion Of your prosperity
and happiness, should you not camly, and de.
terminedly maintain and sustain such policy.
Remember, you havea willy opposition to con-
tend with, some of whose maxims are "Diuide
and Conquer" "the end ustifes the means, "even
that ofbargain and intrigue. Ipray you to pause
and consider! Let not your blind partiali,ies
for individuals, or your personal animosities, or
what is no less Objectionable, listless indiffer
ence Of what may be the resu,,lull you to sleep,
whilst your ever vigilent opponents are prepar.
ing Pitfalls for your overthrow.
i The wings can at any time secure the or.
S~s>'~sssSss VI s"V n. StuVcS oCt % uuiL
whenever an occasion may require it. They
are now making vigorous exertions to open a
( breach in your ranks, acting upon their fire,
maxim OF "D'vide and Conquer" and fear a,
an unexpected hour, you will find yourselves
iepgulphed in their pit.
| You have now five respectable Democratic
candidates running for the Office of Sheriff O,
your County; who in all probability will pretty
equally divide the Democratic vote. It there.
fore does not require even smart idiot to tell
the result. But oh! say some there are as
many wing candidates. That 10 what | call
the Pitfali. Three at least will run, but one
may get The entire whg vote. while the other
two may take off more disaffected Democrats
than they get wing votes, but their disappoint.
ment may be attoned for very conveniently
One in the South, the otherin the North end
Of the County!!
! have heard itfor an old saying, tina, wink
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-09-06


most of the time between this and the election.
~We copy on our first page the resolutions
Of Potter county, Penn. They breathe true
democratic sentiments. II would be we'll could |
such spirit infuse itself into the Mississippi
democracy at this time. A coming storm seems
now impending over the democracy Of our
whole State, owing in the first instance, to
misguided presses Of Mississippi, who thought
proper at an early period of the year, to de-.
nounce some Of the prominent men of the dem.
ocratic party Of our State. The consequence
10, that these men, have made il an excuse To
traverse the whole State, avowedly to defend
their political reputation;and our State is abou,
to be divided INTO as many factions as we have
aspirants for high stations.
How much better would it be, to adopt The
resolutions of Potter county, Pennsylvania
Democracy could then presents front invinci
BILE in ITSELF without the slightest apprehension
OF defeat or overthrow. Under such state Q
party organization, the antagonistic party il
Mississippi, would scarce make struggle; an
those who professto be united in principle
could so act, as to carry out those principles the
bold to be most essential to the prosperity q
the country.
We trust better spirit may pervade on
whole party, and we may hereafter act ratbe
for the Advancement Of our cause, than the pro
motion Of our favorites.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-09-06

pCol. Vim. M. Wofford requests US to
say he declines the canvass for Brigadier Gen.
era, as his private business is of such char.
acter, that he will be absent from the State
most of the time between this and the election
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-09-06

MARX VALENTINE, EsQ.--It will be seen from
the note addressed to the editor of the Sentinel,
that this gentleman has Withdrawn from the
canvass as an independent candidate for COR
gress. We are glad Of il on Mr.. vs. account.
He is gentleman ofexceent parts, possessing
strong mind. be thinks deeply and culs the
pearly substance of truth from the rubbish in
which it is to be found. We shall be glad here.
after to see him properly brought before the
people for public station; he is in very truth "af.
ter the straightest sect oflour religion"a DEMO.
cRAT.-Mississippian.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-09-06

uThe Briscoe Bill seems to have broken
down the entire organi cation Of the wing party
in Kinds county. The wings are altogether by
the ears upon Briscoeism, all hopes of a com.
promise has failed in that county, as Dudley s.
Jennings has determinedto run, whether his
party desire him or not. In that county they
have Briscoe and anti Briscoe wings.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-09-06

1.-THE paper OF one Of our fair subscrbs,s
has been returnd with The following endorse.
ment: mot taken out--She's runssosy and mar.
RED" Such an excuse 10 always good, whrhou,
notice or payment Of subscription. W. hope
the old folk will forgove her. We do most
hearty.-Ark. Intel
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-09-06

GJ-The las, Vicksburg Sentinel has demol-
lshed William NJ Smytb, editor Of the Southern
Reformer. For our own part we have never
been able to discover the difference, in morals,
between the man who openly defaults to the
government, and him who steals his neIghbors
purse, or robs upon the highway. 1t has been
a great oversight in our Legislators, that it has
not, long since been made felony, for an ndvid
ual to defaul, to his government. Such men'
who are infamous beyond the reach Of the law
are pest to society, as they by their impu
dence, expect 10 hide their infamy, hence it's
we find them constantly assailing others, ex.
pecting thereby, TO raise hue and cry to d.
vert public attention from themselves. The
policy Of a law, making defalcations of public
monies felony, is from these and other reasons
becoming more manifest every day.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-09-06

MAJOR GRN. GAINES The popularity of this
veteran officer is no where greater than in The
State Of Mississippi, but her gallant spirits and
fine volunteer companies will be sadly disap.
pointed il he confines his requisition to Louis.
lana. A demand on that State for dozen mi.
formed companies drilled 10 the highest point Of
perfection, and two thousand picked mounted
riAemen would be gratefully received and
promptly met. Her patriotic Executive would
make his lowest bow to Major General Gaines
for the call.-JeG. Republican.