davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
II. HAMBURGER,
M II Il q II A N II II IL n 2
No. LAG caMP .STREET >.

Opposite the FlOrance House.
AS hand and is constantly in receipt OF large addi-
\ ton of FRENCH AND ENGLISH CLOTHS.
CASSiMERES and NESTlNGS, Of the finest and = 40
latest style and bet manufacture and snow well nrs IA
pared TO supply his friends and the public with FALL ne
and WINTER CLOTHING, made in the munner IgA,
Of the latest Paris aud Northern styles and very reasonable
prices
Also on hand, fine stock of Clothing of Paris and his
own manufacture
Also, fine stock Of SHIRTS, CRAVATS, etc.
E-gy T e ms-Cash and short time for approved city
acceptances. sI2 BIN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14

DUGGY and FAMILY CARRIAGE FOR SALE.
ID Apply al 20 Natehez street, up stairs. MA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14
PLANTS, sHRUBBERY AND TREEs-For sal

PLANTS, SHRUBBERY AND TREES-FOr sale
FShs, The undersigned has lately erected a new on ~
.SIt5Sa r ZEN HOU 5 on Ldtayete st., TX =
0Dp0Sitc the odd Feil0lgs' Hall aud La SA-{A
'7NAY fdBette Square, wherein will be sold all sSss<z
~ kinds Of PLANTS, such Roses, Camelias, OF
100 varieties Gefanuns AZaas Evergeens and Trees OF
all descriptions, besides great collection of EXotcs from
Mexico Brazil, New Holland, the Indies and Chna-and in
fact his Establishment contains greater variety of Plants
than any other in the United States and has beun under
great expense, make worthy of the patronage has
heretofore enjoyed. Mr., Bach has engaged Mr. ELY
SALESMAN whose long experience and knowledge in the
Horticultural business will that eXeItion ms part
shall be wanted give every information TO the treatment
Of Plants; The prices OF Plants will be LOWER than any
other establishment sell them. OTdeES punctnally
hled and sent to the Steamboats, Houses n0Ht expense
do Bon JOHN VI. BACH.
HATS HATS-A very beautiful lot ofsuperior q
~ MOithSlNiN HATS just received by the Ava
lauche and Arkansas. ~
dIO 81 C. D. BUNCE, 80 Canalst.
SUGAR LlNlE-50Q barrels st. Geneyieye and Glen's
| - Falls SUGAR LINE, for sale by
HAYMAN s. HOLDEN.
du No. 50 Magazine street and II Red Stores.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14

THOMAS BRADY,
81 CHARTREs STREET.
~ On the FIRST day Of November tive shall to the
Store No y Charities street. lirerty OPP ooi5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14
IMpOR am no sTGAR PLANTERs

TNE under ned would call the attention o. Planters 10 the
L fact Of his having discovered after series Of expert
meuts ubTgOus composition which preserves the Journals
and Brasses Of Sugar Mills from friction and prevent them
from heating wearing, etc. by keeping them CLOSED aud
perfectly cool The composition much cheaper than amy
the oils now used and need not be applied often in
large quantities Any desiring to test the merits OF this
discovery by fair ta of the composition itself do by
addressing to the undersigned postpaid at Baton Rouge and
payB OF SO.
MS 2tawuan a. J. CHAPMAN, Engineer
New Or ans Delta and Crescent publish the above twice
week till January and send bills for collection. Rouge
IA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
DRUGs. MEDICINES, etc.-The subscriber IS row
2 rscegiag lr. supply Of articles e hi5 ee and oilers
~ ~. JAS ). SHAW, Druggist,
% d&Nu Nefauda Corner.
NJM AhAbIC-l0OO lbs choice SUN ARABIC, Ia
do dSWu Veranda Coner.
tHLIA Si1EDEIhis Invaluable Remedy for Diarrhqa and
5 Oh u' D0gi JAS 49, s. s EGiliyS brar Sf,o0
d5 dSWtf Veranda Corner.
NOTICE TO SUGAR PLANTERs-W ronahtard
from 81 10 & niche d1 y Of ai9 ~ rT 7
SUGAR MILLS oirsI38y23 and s5T2 inches Wiz III
C9gnng 10 Wooden 9b2tts Snd eSa Whes for sae by
,,,,., TONES AND 8IONU3IENTs. 0~C
EOERSONS wishing 70 obtain the above articIel kCOI
4 on the most reasonable terms, and of the best N[I
No. 54 TGHoTPiT6GSIaAlsS & s 1s Front
once, up STAIRS where Plans and Specifications N
an De zen. LW Prices vary from q 80 to -
$4,000, H9 1aw6m
- MOI.AssEs BARRELS. a~
H66o GYFRE s$S 81 o ia2G [2s B BB2
Warranted 40 Gallons; ready ", for delivery, For s4
nh ST Charles st., corner Of Julia.
qGEMcY of ,,s I EA6 york FE E5S;;Tov rra co
! supplies Of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS 49,
al Sb6 al f E H. H. assortment eom9qsed Of
lees warranted IN saying that Is the finest assor s
nl5 = II. PAGE, Agent Y Camp St
WHISKY, BRANDY, GIN AND WINE.-2pun-
w cheons Irish and puncheon Scotch Whisky half
pipes Coenac Brandy; pipe Holland Gin and % casks
Sherry Wine in bottles. The above Whisky is from the Dis
uenes direct and has lain over in store for more than
years and the Brandy Of the iavOHte brand The
Sherry Wine IS Of The AmOnlladO vintage much cele-
Drate for rs dela flavor. For sale in quantities suit
purchasers, By [ni9l JOHN TOOLE. % Bank Place.
COGNAC BRANDIEs
/ ONDON DOCK COGNAC BRANDIES-
- - half pines MaTte cld;, vintage OF 1875;
~ pale l5l5;
10 Hennesy =. p. p. 1874;
Y 80, ca, lsi6;
ar. " cid l lsi2
Just received ship Euphemia and for sale in bond by
no 5. WOLFF, . Grayer st.
- BOOT MANUFAGTORY.
VIE undersigned calls the attention the New Orleans
public TO his Select and FgshioHgbie lssort- - n
mfRt IF ROOTS and SHOES MANUFACTURED II ii
solely hy himself; Gentlemen de-itOus OF having a an
thef Boots and Shoes made to FTr-Of elegant ma .
teral and IN TIE sTYLEwoud do we'll BY calling on the
n1lGrslg9eL CORk-SOLE and DOUBLE-SOLE WA
| IEk-PROOF BOOTS. made to order.
| % 6m D. O'SULLlVAN. 70 st. Charles street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14
! c, " Weber ED Boo, and Shoe Dealer,

- = 'ohhEN OF gUG1N CORNER OF
'".', Nv 4 9EeHaC q SIS. Camp y DHptTHtiCr Sts
'o' ~ sang x Nd wy $ 8 sew & ] SftqSS'}R E
Keeps constantly on hand every thing in his ine-including
great variety OF Ladies aud Geneniens Boots and Shoe
ana WI sell at the lowest Cash Prices. share of public
patronage Is respectfully solicited. ant 1y
DS; EitiOFF, VETERINARY SURGEON,
WpIil announce to the citizens of this city and its
vicinity that he is prepared TO attend 10 all business in
M line cirgstei to his care DR.. Elliott hopes his long eype.
Iehce as Veterinary Surgeon will insure him large hsi.
4Ss % ie spent nine in the Veterinary College Of
rance hve year, in Prussia and the last five years this
6 WIN &fedl success The Doctors charges from 81
SlU nlon amy cnraOle disease-adyue Gratis.
~ The Doctor 10 be found al ali hours of the dav and
night a. !ateEsalis Stables 81. Charles street
ET FAMlLY HORSES, well broke always on hand
o"l ul 7''e s3 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14
MARINE, PAINT. AND TAR OIL MANUFAC-
TONY OLE PHILADELPHIA.

PUTNAM ~ co, % Front IeUee, sole Agents for the
- State of louisiana respectfully call the attention
Captains owners and Others interested in vessels, the sub
joined card
The undersigned, owners and masters of vessels, ship
builder and Others employed in repairs OF vessels who have
used the MARINE PAINT manufactured by VIM. Rice
OF Philadelphia for the last five years, do recommend il for
It's lasting qualities, and being the best and cheapest
position in for the protection of the bottoms of vessels
from the attacks Of the worm, and also in protecting
wood or iron from decomposition either from exposure
weather under
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14

Q, ". WATSON sTD-m0Stef D. K. THOMPSON, Ilent. NN
IheO. Birey, ship buIer Capt. West, ship ShenandOal
Vaughan u Lynn, ..; VIM. NJ Baird 4 Co., owners
John Birely. &c; of steam packets bet. Phila
VIM. Cramp -; depha and Hartiord
Stewart Waters, ship build r. +. LUUer, merchant;
es the Marine Railway, ID. Elddge & Co., merchants;
Kensngton; Samuel Pleasant merchant
Sam Vaughan ship builder; opt Il. Turey shin TuscaOia
NJ Nanllusensin -; All ilinkeltJSOn, ship chan
Joseph Brown, %; dleTs
s. 5. Lee, Lieut.. U. $. C. w. AspinwG merchant:
lrigate Potomac; Capt J. SOmeIs, owner and
Burning q Dixon Merchants: Master
II. Harper, master brig Maria; r. w. Packer, merchant:
Morris Sheer master .sChr Capt j. Vance, schooner H.
Susan: NeSCOt;
The trade supplied and sold wholesale and retail by
BUTMAN & CO., % Front Ievee,
M I'm opposite Post s. Second MunicipaIy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14

AggiE1les. S4sfJA.fi6 II IN
1t viii be observed that the letter posta increased IN the
past 10 $40 per cent, and that the aggregate increa
The rate Of ncres letters being extraordinary and
much beyond the aAuai growth of population and
and being double that OF the previous
expected 10 Co1tnHe especially The ears which il Is
mainly attributable, have oea operate These were the
retaliation postage got Of the 9Th June, 1913, which sus
pended by postal treaty with Britain in February
1879. and the frequency OF Correspondence igdu
the sideiia Cunva lthe fall % 1873 In estimating IA;
The ye-r therefore he neg aTy Il
assume Omethng Ike the ua,uli increase Of the revenue q
! the basis Of calculation.
That increase is estimated at 9 pc ant. pcran-
mum, I'd the probable revenue for the year
= egtuE June 70, 1850, 81 SOP 1866 q
70 tins add la ance on hand June 3d. 1919 64 g. "a
Appropriation iOf iIce matter for Departments,
iof the year ending June 80 ls56......, 10000 %
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14

Various incidents are given Of the arrest and ex-
animation in the Boston papers, and the following
IS something like correction Of a statement we
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14

/ 1I55N "a. iilIhUaI a. co., C9WaiissiOR yHcrchaHts
81 Grayier street nI9 Ty
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14

J88HaN sIR0t 2; ;g0uN sTROUp, JR.,..wM. STROUD
AOHN STROUD d Co, 10 Common SIR between
~ arS2p1e,ei r 4gd BqE9Gge SIS, Dsaiers ~ MAR0|N
CRATES, MONUMENTS, T0NBS, T0Wi{ \hfIRf
SLABS, GRAVE STONES, and MARBLE in 7i4r-IAT1io
aI rs diieienl varieties Ihomason LIME, Cal ~Ny
Gmed PLASTER OF PARIS, Roma au' NV.
qanHg Ci;MEN I, Pasterng HAIR, White raud, ~,
Ensirh' Pensacola and Pittsbdrs FRIEDRICH. my3
ID OBETiT SKINNER, BrieElqysr. IN Row On
- y Undertakes all kinds of FlRE-WORI[ such as y
'he selling Of looking Ranges, Ovens, Steam Boil, g
eTN ec.. All work done by the subscriber will be s1EW
Guaranteed and specimens OF his work may be seen at
with dispatch. iaia H.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-14
BUSINESS CARDS.

I. LEVY, N0te, Stock and Real Estate Br0ker No
- 20 Camp, door from Common S., N. Orleans. N ~
H. SANDS TUCKER a 90, hays removed from ?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24
California Free.

The Convention called to form a Constitution
for California, had, at last accounts, reported
from the Committee of the Whole a draft of a
Constitution, one section of which declares that
neither slavery nor involuntary scrvitudc, unless
for the punishment of crime, shall ever be tolcr-
atcd in that State. This section was adopted
unanimously, and without debate. This, how
ever, was but a vote in Committee of the Whole,
and was not final. 1t is hardly conceivalle that
the Convention could have been unanimous in
favor of such a provision. 1t is highly proba-
bic that the friends of slavery in the new State
withheld their opposition, intending to muster
all their forces and make an effort to expungc
the section at the time of the final action of the
Convention upon it but it is thought that the
sentiment against slavery is too strong to admit
of any important change being made in this re-
spcct. There is little doubt, therefore, but that
California, with a free Constitution, viii apply
the coming winter for admission into the Union.
The following provision shows that the Califor-
mans are not wholly unworthy of the infamous
connection which they seek, as a member of the
American confcdcracy:
The Legislature shall, at as first session, pass
such sascs as .eiu e6ectuaHy prohibit free persons
Of color from emiUating to and settling IN Mis
State, and to eGecfua2y prereat the o'eneys OF
slares from bringing them into this State for the
purpose Of setting them free.
It's section shows that the new State is edo
cidcdly American in its feelings, and could not
appropriately become a member of any Govern
mcnt in the world but that of the United States.
Indeed, We doubt whether any other Govern
mont would receive, as a part of itself, a State
OF country adopting in its Constitution or laws
so base a provision.
Considerable opposition was made in the
Committee of the Whole to the above section,
and there is some hope that, in the final action
of the Convention, it will be stricken out. BE
this as it may, every friend of freedom and right
must rejoice that tho Shareholders of the South
and their bascr and mcancr allies at the North
are likely to be disappointed in their prospect q
q market for their human chattels in California,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24

" new, but was well calculated to awaken
deeper hatred of an institution which thus
deprives American citizens of their most sa-
cred rights. At the conclusion of Mr.. Bar
rett's tale, | was favored with an opportunity
to explain and defend, though very briefly,
the peculiar views of the American Anti
Slavery Society.
By the list of new subscribers herein en-
closed you will see that, although the object
of our tour was not exclusively Anti-Slavery,
we were yet able to do something to extend
the circulation of The Bugle. The claims
of the paper were presented at the close of
all our meetings, and l am confident that we
have prepared the way for a still greater in
crease of circulation hereafter. There is a
great deal of honest Abolitionism in Eastern
Indiana, and it only needs the labors of a
faithful agent to bring the friends of the
cause on to the platform of our Society.
Many readers of The Bugle will rejoice to
learn, that q Conference similar TO that re-
Gently held at New Garden, is about to be
held in Indiana. Orthodox, Anti-Slavery
and Hicksite Friends will cooperate heartily
in the measure. The time is not vet fixed,
but the Conference will be held at Green's
boro.
Iregret to say, that my health during this
tour has been very feeble. BY means OF
wet sheets and remedial appliances, ] have
been enabled to meet all our appointments
but | must have a few days to rest before un'
dertaking the journey homewards. go tc
Green Plain tomorrow, and thence home by
way of Oakland and Cincinnati as soon as
am able. Yours, cordially, o.J.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24
The Magazines.

The Proprictors of GRAHAM's MAGAZINE, and
of SARrAIN's UNION MAGAZINE have each issued
their prospectus for a new volume, and invite to
them the attention of the lovers of magazine
literature. These monthlics arc both excellent,
though different somewhat in character. Both,
however, have the assistance of the ablcst wri-
tors, both arc fine specimens of typographical
art, both arc cmbellished with elegant and nu-
mcrous engravings, both have done well, and
both promise to do better. Every year marks
an improvement in Magazine literature, and
though some may be skeptical about the posi-
bility of a farther advance, we think both Ora
ham and Sartain will demonstrate that such are
mistaken.
The price for a single copy of Grahana's Amer
lean Magazine, or Sartain's Union Maga=ine, is
So per year two copies for So five copies for
$40.
We would suggest to those who wish to make
a beautiful and appropriate Christmas or New
Years present, that a years subscription to Ell
thcr of these periodicals would be a choice gift
to offer for a friends acceptance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24

the jury that The matter chargedas libellous
is true, and was published with good mo-
tives, and for UNSUITABLE ends, the party shall
be acquitted; and the jury shall have the
right to determine the law and the fact.
SEC. TX. The people shall have the right
freely to assemble together, to consult for the
common good, to instruct their Representa-
tives, and to petition the Legislature for re-
dress of grievances. ..
SEC. X. All laws of general nature shall
have n uniform operation.
SEC. XI. The military shall be subordinate
to the civil power. No standing army shall
be kept up by the State in time of peace,
and in time of war no appropriation Tor a
standing army shall be for O longer time than
two years.
SEC. XII. No soldier shall, in inn OF
peace, be quartered in any house, without
the consent of the owner nor in time OF
war, except in the manner prescribed by law;
SEC. XIII. As all men are entitled to equal
political rights, representation should be APP
p%ortioned according to population.
Sec. XIV. No person shall be imprisoned
for debt, in any civil action on mesne or IL
nal process, unless in cases of fraud; and no
person shall be imprisoned for a militia f1ne
in time of peace.
Sec. XIV. No bill of a%ttainder, ex-post fac
to law, or law impairing the obligations OF
contracts, shall ever be passed.
Sec. XVI. Foreigners who are, or may
hereafter become, bona fide residents of this
State, shall enjoy the same rights, in respect
to the possession, enjoyment and inheritance
of property, as native-born citizens.
Sec. XVII. Neither Slavery or %involunta-
ry servitude, unless for the punishment OF
crime, shall ever be tolerated in this State.
Sec. XVIII. The right of the people to be
secure in their persons, houses, papers, and
effects, against unreasonable seizure and
searches, shall not be violated, and nc war
ran shall issue but on probable cause sup
ported by oath or affirmation, particularly
describing the place to be searched, and the
persons or things to be seized.
Sec. XIX. Treason against the State shall
consist only in levying war against it, adher.
ing to its enemies, or giving them aid and
comfort, No person shall be convicted Of
treason, unless on the evidence of two wit.
nesses to some overt act, or confession il
open court.
The pay of the Officers of the Convention
WINS orr-nn nod ms follntus.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24

An incorrect statement having been extern
sively published in the papers respecting the
purchase of Powers Greek Slave by the
Smithsonian Institution, it affords us plea
sure to give the authentic particulars.
The Statue has not been purchased by the
Institution, no appropriation having been
made by the Board of Regents for that pur-
pose. An arrangement however, was pro-
posed about two years ago TO this effect: that
the statue should be deposited in the Smiths
tonian Institution, apart from the other col
l%ections, exhibited for the benefit of the au-
thor for three years, and then become the
property of the Institution. The statue has
not yet been delivered on these terms, but
probably will be during the early part Of the
coming year.-.Ndt. mi.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24
Populafion Of Tie French Colonies.
160,011

Tho number of slaves in Algiers was ottma-
ted at 10000, In the other dependencies of
France-viz., Pondichcrry, Kar.hal, 1anaon,
Chandernagur, Mahc, Mayottc, Miguelon, and
st. Pierre, it is said there were no slaves.
Principles on shich Emancipation mas based.
The Committee appointed by the Provincial
Government to prepare the necessary measures
in connection with the abolition of slavery, state
in their report, that they could accept no modi-
~ication of the principle of immediate emancipa-
ton, which they regarded as an "imperious du-
ty," but that it was necessary to adopt measures,
in order that " the great act of rcparation should
be performed in a manner the most useful to
those who had been the victims Of the crime Of
slavery" In drafting the Act of Emancipation,
the Commission says" Considering slavery to
be a crime against humanity; that, in destroy
ing the personality of men, it destroys the fun
damcntal principle of right and duty and that
it is a fragrant violation of the republican doc
! trine-' Liberty, equality, and fraternity it be
| dccresesd that slavery shall be entirely abolished
in all the French colonies and possessions, two
months after tho PRONUNCIATION OF the decree,
and that, in the meantime, all corporeal punish
ments, and the sale of persons not free, shall be
absolutely interdicted."
We need not enter into details, beyond re-
cording the fact that the National Assembly rat
ifod the decree of the Provisional Government
of lS4S, and that, now, every portion of French
territory throughout the world is free from the
curse of slavery.-A. S. Reporter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24
Chr Anti- 9laprrp Bnalc.

1 LOVE AGITATION WHEN THERE Is CAUSE FOR
1.-THE ALARM BELL WHICH sTARTIEs THE IN
HABrrANTs OF A CITY, SAVES THEN FROM BEING
BURNED IN THEIR BEDs.-BWrke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24

ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN THE FRENCH CoLo-
NIEs.-The Secretary of the Society, in commu-
nicating the following information, thus writes
"Having obtained access to official documents
connected with the abolition of slavery in the
French colonies, l send for the Reporter the
notes l have made upon, and the extracts l
have taken from thom, which, no doubt, will
interest our readers"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24

A STRIKING CoINcIDENcE.-The New Haven
Register has the following striking paragraph
relative to the horrid butchery of Smith and his
wife On Monday, 10Th of October, at about
8 o'clock in the morning, the Court room was
crowded, to hear sentence of death pronounced
on Foot, the murderer-an unusual occursence
in our community and within (probably) the
space of three hours following, two more muir
dcrs were committed in our city. What a COM
mcntary on capital punishment!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24

The Richmond, [Va.,l papers state that S.
A. Smith, charged with assisting a slave to
escape by boxing him up, has been convicted
and sentenced to imprisonment for four and
a half years. The jury is reported to have
been in consultation for "a hours. A motion
for a new trial was overruled by the court,
but a bill of exceptions was filed by Smiths
counsel,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24

MINNEsoTA.--The Legislature of this
young and promising Territory adjourned on
Friday morning the 2nd inst.
The printing question was settled by Civ
ing both the political papers at st. Paul an
equal share of the public printing.
An act passed fixing ST. Paul as the tempo
rary seat of Government.
H.. ii. Sibley the Delegate to Congress from
to party politics, but in a recent letter de-
clares himself a Democrat at which the
Wings take umbrage.
Governor Ramsay has appointed Lorenzo
A. Babcock, of Benton County, to be Attor-
ney General for the Territory.
Jonathan E. Mckusick, of Washington
County, to be Auditor of Public Accounts
for the Territory.
Calvin A. futile, of Ramsey County, to
be Territorial Treasurer.
The Chronicle and Register is the Wing
paper, and the Pioneer the Democratic
True Democrat.