davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-27
Death OF Daniel Webster.

Mr.. We5s'er ei i'll Marshfield last Sabbath
morning at D minutes before 3 O'Clock.
RosroN, Oct. a5.
The Courier furnishes the following par leu.
lars in restion t, Mr.. Webslers death.
1.-The public are already informed Of The chief
feature Of that Interesting scene, up to the Pc
fiod when Mr.. Webster desired to Ike leave of
all who were in the house. One by one in deep
sorrow, but su>t i,!ed by is own great example,
the members OF his family an6 the friends and
attendant t.. came il and look leave Of him. lie
desired them to remai near his room, and more
than once efoined on hose present. who were
not of his immed'at- family, not 10 leave Marsh
field until his death had t1ken place.
Being assured y all that hisevery wish would
be religi,us'y regarded, he then addressed Ii n,
self 10 his Physicians making minute lnqni es
as to his own condition and the probable ,ermi-
naii,n of life, conversing with great exoc;ness
he seemed 10 be anxious TO be able !, mark hiir-
self the final pc lad of his diSsolu'i N. He was
answered that it hight occur in one two or ih rec
hours but that The lime could not be dsfiniely
|
here qriei!y Till 1t comes. The vomi ing now
occurred again. DR.. Jefiiies offered 10 Mr.
Webster sonnet ing which he hoped might give
hin ease.
| The oignifed statesman rema, ked something
more DIR. want restoration. Between 10 and
IL o'clock be repeated somewhat indis,iucrly
The works, Poetry. Poetry, Grey, Gray
hir. Fletcher Nebs:er repeated the first line o.
the Elegy:
''Ihe curiew tolla the knell parting day
fhut's il that's il said Mr. W eb,tar, and ibt
book was brought and some sianzas were reac
to HIM which seemed 10 give him pleasure
From o'clock there was much re. teness, and
much suffering. The physicians were quite
confident there was no actual pain, q fanlness
occurred W! len led him to think lis death was
al hntd, while in i. condition some exp xpressions
fell from him indie ting he hoped that | j. mind
would remai2 10 i y comp!cfe'y i tie last.
lie spoke Of the difference of the process ol
dying, when DR.. Jeffiies repeated the verse,
"rhongh walk through the valley Of the shaG-
ow OF death will fear no evil, for tlou ART wi:b
me. thy rod and thy staff they comfort me-
Mr.. Webster Immediately said, The fac.-The
fact, that is what want, Thy rod-Thy SlsfT
thy staff" The close was perfectly tranqni
ard easy, and occurred precisely a, % n.iauta.
before O'Clock. as before stated. The persons
present we're, Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Webs,er,
MIR. and Mrs. Page, MIR. C. A. Appleton. Nj
Downs, Mr.. Leroy, Ed~ 10 Cuts, Peter Hur.
Wy, Geo ]. Abbott, w. E. Feninger of State
department, Geo. S. Curiss, Charles Hinny anc
Drs Jeifries and Warren, tho personal ateu
dants and domes.i s Of Ms Wehs,er
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-27
For the Ohio Star.

Mr.. HALL:-AmeFican slavery has no more
powerful prop at the present time thnn that affrrd
ed by pretending I'D vines" In fact, should the
responsibility of all the misery, woe, and innumer-
able evils growing out of this abomirable system,
be charged nnequivocaIly upon "lhe American
clergy" justice could but acquiesce in the verdict
A species of sanctimoniousness of decidadly Pc
cuar nature seems to have of late, seized these
public teachers: religion very nice and remark,
ably holy in its Determinations. guarding the
tuary with responsibility awfuIly sublime; so
much SO that long prayers and dissertations, to
which humanity, brolherly love, and christians
God are entire strangers. constitute ,he alone sac
ceptab!e service" A few weeks since o. P.
Brown, Esq, was lecture in this place upon the
moral and political evils of American slavery, and IL
notice of it was hlrded TO F. A. Demirg. who pro-
fesses TO minister in 4holy things to this people
every alternate Sabbath. He refused to read it
to his congreg ltrn. Last Sabbath. also, the fol-
lowing tmuded him:
REV. w. Burr, will address the citizens OF
this pace, "Wednesday evening next, upon the
subject of " human rights"
This alike, his holy fingers dare not touch SC
sacred was bis eh'rge, md consequently no notice
OF the address gwen to the audience.
Now we inquire how much for christianity,
morality, "r any Thing of a salutary nature, can be
| expected from such pretenders. Such men may
pray and preach, and preach and pray in and oui
of season, and for every oblation, humanity viii
bleed, and every sermon, demons huzzah afresi
for the onward rush of the car of wickedness and
despotism.
Awny with such hypacrtPs, such moral m n
| sters.sueh wolves in sheep clothing, and some hape
may be entertained Of the dawnng of n brighter
now impends society, and not till then.
| CHARLEsTowN, Oct 19h 1852. C.B.C.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-27

q
wss ~ Hers, cd to pledge him TO disregard lhe w
Of tie pc pie in reference to the fugiiiVe save
hin. The North of curse abandoned him. Tor thai |
yet,, piedss i regarded "a lo7g step te"hTdS ap
so,ntisn. If To-day the President tells the pc pie
what laws they slo not make. 10 morrow ne may
tel, them what laws they shall make. Then he
,;ah+ as well dispepse with iie forms OF legsla-
,an altogether and publish hi7 decree like the des
po.;c ane. Louis Napoleon. The South forcot
what she owed 10 General Houston; besides, she
did not want a man Of Andrew Jackson's spirit:
size preferred President of more plant material.
So the Senator is left to wonder how his hopes
could have been so sanguine, with SO little to show
for their foundation.
l might mention. also, other Democrats-Bu-
chauan, Douglass, &c., who, by aiding tina South,
and yielding TO her demands, havs sacrificed their
popularity at home, in portions of the fee
Sta, es. When the loss of home confidence be-
eomes apparent. aud the prospect Of election, HDd
therefore of rendering future service. is injured TIC
South quietly gives them the cold shoulder sife
can afford to run risks on the score oi g auue'
Let me mention anoiher striking case oi the
same kind from the oiber Party-IJdnlei Webster
of whom every Americ IN is proud whether agree
ing or disagreeing with him political subjects.
At time when the South needed his powerful
aid he gave il, and Southern men were loud in bis
praise, and in their professions of gratitude. And
well they might be- he had done more for them
than any other man had or could have done. But
what is the final result! He bad so injured him
self at the North by his course on the Comproms-
es that the North would not support him. And
what does the South do? They forgot him entire
"; they Go not stand by him in the strait they had
placed him in, as he had stood by them in their
hour of need. He is treated like an old horse,
turned out to commons, from whom no hing fulth-
er can bs got, and to whom therefore, noihing is
to be given.
regret all this, because it depriges US Of tue
services of the men the country eminently needs
regret it also from personal respect for some OF
The men I have named. / mention it only as q
word of warning TO her politicians at the North,
who might bs tempted. by the syrsn songs OF the
South, to their own destruction. If No'thern
mon serve the South, tead Of serving their
whole country, they viii find master never salts
fied-one who will expect them from lowest depths
to descend still lower; and IN as such poli'Ic-
ians have been used SO that their ewn section de-
serts them, and they no longer secure votes
for Southern purposes they may expect to be
treated as the seducer ever treats his victim, with
neglect and scorn.
But sec my hour has expired. l will only
add, That l think it is time some men began to
think Of these things.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-27
EHUSk Beds.

No one who has not tried them knows the value
OF husk beds. Straw and mattresses would be en-
tirely done away with, if husk beds were once
tried. They not only more pliHbie ttnn mat
rasses, but are more durable. The first cost Is
triniug 10 have husks nice and clean, they may be
sp,is afe the of splitting straw for brading.
The finer aiey are split the softer acH be the bed,
although tey are not likely to last as long as when
they are put in whsle. Three barrels fnl well
slowed in, will fill good sized tick, that is after
they have been split. The bed will always be
light, the husks become matted down like feathers,
AMI they are certainly moro healthy to sleep
upon.
Feather beds ought TO be done away with,
espee'ai'y in warm weather. For spring. sum-
mer and f''i hns& beds ought to be all the go''
and such, undoubtedly, wim he the case, when thew
are brought into use. There is no better t;me =,
procure hnsks than when the corn is harvested
ana the husks will be much nicer and cleaner wber
the rsrn is cut up at the bottom and put in stacks
They dn not hocome dry and weather-beai en-
It IS calculated that good husk bod will last iron
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-27
1t will be seon that our average vote upon the

1t will be seen that our average vote upon the
whole ticket is 1871 -Prtnge County Whig.
Thus speaks the Wig in commenting upon the
vote of the late election in this County. And thus
those of our friends who voted the split ticket, have
the satisfaction of having their votes counted
dgninSi emseires. against their friends and against
cause-f5r without their vo.es on the split
ticket for the Wing nominees, the 'Fhie of course
could show no such average: The statement OF
the Whig is deceptive, and Known to be SO, never
theless it subserves purpose. This is always so
We never knew it fail. Votes thus thrown, are
always claimed ms Simon Pure Wing votes. All
may, if they will plainly see the error cf thus
voting.
To have our votes counted right; we must vote
right. TO vote right, must vote for our own
principles. To vote for own principles, we
must vote for our own candijates. In no Other
way can we sustain party organization. And il
it is right tohave party-f it is right to sustain
organization, and right to carry out our principle
through it, then is our pathway clear. Let every
vote be like nail driven in sure place, and then
our enemies cannot count il against us.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-27
0ticC,
NOtICcs
FENHE Geauga Free Win Bantist Sem


FENIiE Geauga Free-Nil Baptist Seminary will com.
L mence its Winter Spring and Summer Terms fol-
lows:
WINTER TERM-The LIST Wednesfay-iu November.
SrRING TERM-The 4th "Wednesday in January.
SUMNER TERM-The Sd Wednesday in April
Board of Instruction is employed well qualified to in-
terest and benefit all who may attend.
rl,ENES CE GUREEGN.
For Common English Branches, $500
Higher $50
Languages 4.G0
The Board intend to secure able Teacher the P-
ano, who will give lessons reasonable terms they
can be afforded any other institution Lessons will also
be given in Drawing and Painting.
Board be had in the Boarding Hail. or in good fam
lies for ST. per week for Just their provisions Slho
room-rent wood lights and washing all included Also
may be had for those who wish to board themselves
We feel authorized to say the public that for pleas
of location and heahiness of the place not sur
passed by any institution in land and it hoped the
friends of Education will avail themselves of the privileges
it affords and do all in their power to extend its usefulness
by increasing its patronage
BY order of the Board.
D. II. MILLER. Secretary,
Chester Gross Roads Sept. "a, 1850.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-27
Arrest of Fngitivcs at sansUsAys
Rescued by the Citizens.

SAyDUsKY, Oct. 20-6 P. N.
Quite q number Of fugitive slaves arrived here
this evening from Kentucky, and were immsdi-
ately escorted to the steamer Arrow by their
friends AS the boat was about leaving they were
arrested by some slave catchers who proceeded to
lead them ashore, but were prevented by num-
ber of citizens of both colors. who after sharp
struggle released the slaves, and they are now on
their way to Canada, much to the chagrin of the
chap-faien catchers who console themselves with
the idea that the citizens responsible for the
fngitives.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-27

Tie following is an extract from letter re-
ceved from u Free Democrat, resdiag in of
The townships some miles ON Rnvenna:
Oct. 25. 1852 o
"With regard TO the Split Tickets, they ,cere
printed and it was understood by all the file DIS
here that they were got out by the County Com
mittee-and besides That, both Skinner and Haw-
hius are Free Democrats or The Ticket would not
Lave received any support liere As it is, we are
glad they are defeated, md sorry wo permitted
such IL ticket TO run
1t seems necessary to state, as an act of simple
justice, that the .sspIit ticket ab"ve referred TO
WAS printed at the office Of the Portage County
WMg-that the County Committee did not know
of it till it made its appearance in the County, and
that the Free Democracy of Ravenna, with almost
entire unanimity di-cnuuienanced the proceeding.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-27
JOHN ?. HALE, s
Of New Hampsaire.
GEORGE TT. JULIAN,
of IndiaBa.
FOR SENATORIAL ELEoro
Of IndiaBa.

FOR SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
LEICESTER KING-TrumLull County.
AUS1IN a. UTHRIE-Afuskipgun.
DIsTRICT ELECTORS
/. Albert Lewis, Hamilton.
2. Amos Moore, a.
3. S ephen +. Giffsn, Butler,
4. Richard Btnndiiff, Miami,
S. John Paul, Defiance.
6. Thonas McCague. Brown,
7. Joshua Martin. Greene,
8. Obed Horr. Champaign.
8. Joseph jackson, Senecs.
10. Hugh S. Fullerton, Ross.
IL. julius A, Bingham. Athens,
II. Edwin C. Wright. Licking,
l3. Allen Mcneil, Morrow,
IA. Philemon BLISS. Lorsin.
Is Mathis Collier. Tuscarawns.
IS. David Pnnarn Jr. Washington.
II. WiI'ilm Siee.e. Monroe,
Is, Sylvester II, Thompson. Summit,
10, John p Converse. Geauga.
20. Robert w. Taylor, Mahonng.
81. Thomas George. Carroll.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-27
False Reports.

Look out for false reports. Be no, deceived
by any outrageous tales thai may be-sprung up
On US, on the eve OF the election. n
~ Politicians are desperate.
C. Remember the Garland forgery of 1914.
@ Be no. deceived by any hing.
g Vote The Hale electoral ticket, though
the sky falls
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-27

Advices have been received by the government,
from J. B. Brown of Constantinople in which it is
stated that bis Imperial Majesty Sultan Abd-Al-
Mazrid. Is about to contribute TO the Washington
monument, a block of marble, from Byzantum.-
she block will contain the cypher Of The Sultan,
with an appropriate inscription
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-27
J1assge Converse il, the Field.

TO the Editor IF the Ohio Star:
had the pleasure of hearing this champion Of
liberty and human rights to-day, in our place,
Deerfied,) and l am inclined to think, that hs is
but little, ii uny, behind the very choicest of the
political apostles of the day. His speech in North
Benton, Mahoning Co., Oh the evening of the 10th
inst, is reported to be among the best ever deliver
ed in that place, on the political topics OF the pres
ent time. And as he is likely 10 remain in the
field, until the Presidential election, would like
to have general invitation given 10 every body to
turn out and hear for themselves. His efforts are
well calculated to establish the wavering; and if
those of the old hunhef parties will come out and
hear him, and hear HIM with candor, think the
result will be, genuine conviction, and sound con-
version from the heavy burdens of the slave power
TO the easy yoke OF Free Democracy.
c. BROWN.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-27
Ncxf Tuesday.

The Presidential election comes off on Tuesday
next. Let US urge orr Free DENIM ratio friends
10 be active and faithful. Devote the day TO Free
dom and Humanity. :
D Get out every voter.
B- Use every legitimate metns TO swell our
vote.
ES- Strike blow ut Hunkersm which shall
make craven. subselvient dougbfaces trenble.
II Strike for Freedom.
" Strike for Humanity. b -sa r.s e.
Eg Strike for God and your Country.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-27
Spurious Tickets--Look Ont.

We are advised. that it is necessary 10 warn
our friends to be on their guard against spurious
Tickets next Tuesday.
B- Look oai for the SeoH electoral ticket, headed
,cith the names ef Hale and Julian!
a We regret the recklessness and corruption
manifested by Hunker politicians. What ingeni-
devices may be resorted to, tedeceiVe tie un-
suspectng cannot now be foreseen. L o o
o u II .-r.-.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-27

CoNSEcTIcuT, Friday,
Oct. 8, 1852.
have always voted the Democ, aiic Ticket, but,
ike many others in this State, have become sick
and disgusted with Rum Democracy, and cannot
got. Neither we quite willing to vote the
Wing Ticket. In behalf, therefore, of my friends
and myself, wish to ask you whether Hon. John
P. Hale is Temperance man. If he is, he will
get many of our votes. We know him to be a
true phiIaathropist, friend of his race. Repub-
lican Democrat, and, therefore, presume he is q
Temperance man, but not certain. If you viii
enIighten the public on this point you will ob!ige
Many DEMocRATs.
EF We are able to answer the above inquiry in
the affirmative. John P. Hale is Temperance
man of long standing and consistent ife.-.N: z
1'.i5uae.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-27
Of lile Pois--EF-
For stOrrpcrp<s.

rOr Corrected.
An erroneous opiui1n has gone abroad and be-
come quite prevalent, that the polls at the Presi-
dential election close at O'Clock instead Of g. us
at the State election By reference 10 Swans
Statutes, paga 3o2 it viii be found that The sec
ond section Of the law regulating the election of
Presidential electors, requires it To "commence
and c!oss at the same hours as may be d-
rected by law for eleclipg members of the General
Assembly" From this it will be seen that the
polls TO be kept open till six O'Clock The
Judges of elections should bear this fact in mind.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-27
aThe annual Musical Convcnaiora

@Thc AmMual Musical Convention
TOR Nor hern Ohio. under the direction Of
II Messrs. HASTINGS aad BRADLEY, will he held
in Cleveland the Meodeon commencing Monday Nov
st and continuing four days The Lectures and exer
cses will be adapted the wants of Teachers Churches
Chors and singers genetaly Teachers and singers from
abroad requested extend this notice to all their u,
sical friends.
Cergymen respectfully invited to attend gTauiolys
Terms for the course Of lessons $500. l191-1"
Oct. &c 1852.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-27

Hhat lie Herald says
Doctor Baiiry satd, as
ais o,on opinion:
Plots for the annexa-
lfloa of Cuba and the dis
Inen,berment of Mexico.
are thickening. In the
character Of Gen. Pierce
lin his party training, in
the history of The infiu
Ieuces which he secured
ibis nomination, there as
no reason to hope that he
1wouId ia'erJe. e a against
these baleful schemes
luLiie the character, posi-
iioa andreiations Of Gen.
Scott do authorize the
expectation of such inter.
position should he be
elected.
Slavery ropagandism
will be winked at by Gen.
PIERCE Iiscountenanced
]by Gen. Scott.
| Defeat the Democratic
ipary whenever it as-
sumes a false position on
the question of slavery
aEd it will eventually
bake n true one.-.Nu-
lionuE Era, Oct. IAN.
No one will question
I no SHSHcisJ, siuCciItf Vi
intelligence of DR.. Bal.
ilay,the we'll known Dem
ocraiic-Anti- Slavery ed
itor OF the Nationa! Era
His voice of warning from
the capital of the Ma
.ition should be heard ant
Regarded by the true
friends of Freedom il
II0hio. Consider well hi
i words. CcUeidad Her
aid.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-27

We Notice that The Portage County Whig, i'm
itating the bad example of the Herald endeavors
10 press the Era into the support of Scott. This
will not do. Deception like this is unnanly, and
must recu upon those who resort TO it. No one
who reads the Era cun be deceived as 10 DIR. Bai-
ley's opinioa, and none, we venture 10 say, know
what thuse opiuiuus ure, better than the Herald
and Wig.
That those of cur readers who do not see the
Era may know the true views and opinions Of that
puper, we extract the concluding portion of the
article from which the Herald took its garLled ex
tract. 1t is follows:
The Republic accuses Mr., Giddiugs of comhin-
ing with Democrats to defeat Gen. Scott ana the
Union charges Mr.. Hale and Mr. Chase with CO.
alescing with Wings 10 defeat Gen. Pierre. The
National Era is also denounced in the same style.
This is all unjust aad Hbeltous. Mr.. Gidding-, Mr..
Hale, Mr.. Chase, the Natonal Fra. are all srorh;-
ing to secure support .Jor the PIrrsBURGH NoM'N-
ATIoNs and if one appeals more particularly tc
one class of voters, and another, 10 another class
it is for reasons such as we have exhibited in al
| fiankness, and not with view to DISHONEST
COALITION WITH ANY OTHER PAR
TY."
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-27
Cuba--Dr. Balley.s OPINION.

Plots for the annexation Of Cuba and the dis
memberment of Mexico, are ihickening. ln the
character Of Gen. Pierce in his party training, III
domination. there Is no reason TO hape that he
would interfere against these baneiul schemes
rchLe the character, position and rsta'ioas n Gen
Scott do authorize The expectation of such inter
position, shond he be elected.
Slavery PruFagapdlsm will be winked at by
Gen. rce-iscounienanced by Gen. Scott.
Defeat the Democratic party whenever it as
sumes false position on the question of Slavery
and it will eventually take true one.-!SGtloHni
E.a, Oct. IAN.
No one viii question the sagacity, sincerity OF
intelligence Of DR.. Bailey, the well known Demo
cratic AMI slavery editor of the National Era
His voice Of warnng from the capital of the Nation
shouI be heard and regarded by the true friends
of Freedom in Ohio. Consider well hrs words
CtfrcianH Hsrdid
The Cisretand Rtraid. in the above representa-
ton Of what it claims TO be DIR. Batirys opiu-
ion is dishonest, deliberately so, and conveys
what it knows TO he false impression. with de-
sign to deceive. We regret thus to speak of the
Herald, but the case in hand warrants it, and de
mands exposure.
The above which the Herald states as DIR. Bal
j,leys opinion, the Doctor did not give h;s opn
! ion. The fects these:
| DIR. Baily is stating the ''Presdentai prcferen
ces of the Free Democracy" He divides then
into Maee classes each entertaining different opin
ions in reg rd to ihe Presidential result 'S,me,
he srys are totally Indifferent about the result
! holding that both 1.-THE oIdl parties equally oh
| jectionable, and that Liberty has much 10 ap
prehend from the success of one of the o:her.'
! "Some" he srys, "would prefer to sfe th'
wings verthrJw for different reasons."E lie thel
stHtes snme of their reasons.
I "Othrrs' he says, ''in the language tf Mr.. Bir
t ney, moro depreca;e the election of Mr. Pierce
and for various reasons.'' He then proceeds tC
! state some OF those reasrns, which influence
others,-' and among them states the reason, quo
led by the Herald, which the Herald wrongful,
claims to be - DR.. Bhiley's opinion"
| Tho Doctor states the reason, as that Of - 9th
| ers," and no fair man can say otherwise.
| But this is not all. The-Herald mutHGies ant
transposes what DIR. Bailey did say, thus misreP
ressnling the Doctors language, almost to the ex
tent ofa forgery Of the quotation in question. Tha
/ the reader may see that we do not state this to-
strongly, we will give what DR.. Bailey did sag
| and what the Herald say he said, in parallel col
umns.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-27

PENNSYLVANIA OFFIclAL.-The Democratic
majority for Judge is 1850. The Democratic
minority for Canal Commissioner is 16, ,747-two
Counties to be heard from.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-27
PrGcEaEsaaiiGss.

D DIR. TUBBs will be at the Pren;iss HOUSE
next Monday and Tuesday.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-10-27
The Split R'icAets.

OHIo OFF;CIAL.-The official vote of Ohio
hoHs a Damncratic minority of ls. 632.