davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-24
THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

The Evening Post (oppostion) in recent
article commends Postmaster General Holt for
the strenuous efforts which he is making to re-
duce tho expenses Of the Department, and
urges. n. we have repeatedly, that that De-
par,ment ought to be abolished altogether IL
says:
The beat course which the country can take
is to get rid of the post office altogether as DE-
partn,ent of the Government. 1t has proved
! losing business it has involved us in debt OF
seven millions OF dollars; it is likely to be ah
expensive affair for the future. If the business
of carrying letters were open to private enter
prise, individuals would instantly establish
| batter SYSTEM of mails than now have, and
wouli make money by it-a system quite as
Cheap, and more runc,ual, prompt, and regular
One of the grossest impeachments of the nation
nj rood sense that could be imagined. Is implied
in the fact that We endure this mail monopoly
while we have before eyes the example OF
the much better managed, aud more RESPONSE
bic private expresses. Let us, therefore, pay
up our losses on this foolish speculation OF gov
crnment mails; and abandon tic business toimdi'
riduals That lespotic governments should wish
to keep in their hands the postal communlca-
tions between different parts of n realm, is
natural enough; they require the power o
J interccpting correspondence as one of tho
, means of providing for their safety; but that q
free country like ours should initiate their ex-
ample is a shame both to our Legislators ant
their constituents. There was n time wher
Cave johnson, then at the head of the Pos
Office Department.. desired to mon"Pol'se th
tc!cCraphic communications also, but he foun'
the idea SO unpopular that he was forced t.
abandon it. There is no more reason why TIL
r government should carry letters between in
, lividuals than why it should send message
for them over the wires of the electric TELEGRAPH
= and if the people Of the United States had no
become accustomed to government mails
long habit. and reconcilcl to them by the sc
e cral practice of the civiliscd world, our po
h Office monopoly would find rs little favor
II the scheme Of Cave johnson.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-24
OFF FOR THE WEST.

OFF. FOR THE WEST:
T>HE subscriber having determined to re-.
IL move to the West. offers at private sale
a very valuable tract of Land, lying two miles
East of Donaldsville. containing
082 Acres.
Two Hundred Acres in WOOD LAND. the
remainder is in cultivation.
The entire tract is the first quality of farm
ing Land. It has good Dwelling House. Gin
House, with all other outbuildings. all Of them
| new.
J. L. PRATT.
May 6, ls59-1-H
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-24
The State of South

ABBEvILLE DIsTRICT-lN
Agnes Cox vs. p. S. Guillibeau, admir-, An
tus NJ. Cox, ct. al. ~
Bill for Partition Of Real Estate.
IT Appearing to my satisfaction that All
Il trs NJ. Cox. Samuel Jacobs, his wife 70
defendants in this case, reside beyondaa
limits of this State, Es
On notion Of Marshall & Lee, Comp. q
ordered that said defendants do appear. Is
answer or demur to said Bill of ComI4I
within three months from the publication
or the same will be taken pro confesso al
him. &
w. II. PARKER, C. E. Il.
Commissioners Office,
Nay l6, 1859. 8
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-24
EXCEnHI,ES.

EXCEE"Es. {
" men Is H." like - '''r"' nc" /" Is
"Pe'e".
Much smoking Kills i've men a"' cures
"ea" SWINE.
1t is less pain to learn in vuu'!l than to
I've ignorant !" cd age
Ladies, hrForc marrying. iH'l better des-
troy all old luvr-ctiers.
A pin has AS much h'.ad ns good many
authors. and u great Deal more point.
:. n,., :.
destroys the very boscm in which it is har
bored.
prof,s;,, r...o,..s ~ ,,o rn,Ec ,h,.
wealth which avar;cc has detained from ii
fora time.
11,
hat a, all TINES.
.,,.s e., s,-, r la so,.ls cor !
wisdom. I'll. thinks h.. has inuuJ i, he is
,c,o,
OF, h,v;ro had ,],,mse!vc, :, hand in the
1r;,;no
1 J." re- 1ss"'" % ''s i"'l',S, rI"-s M @
H., ,o ,c,, i,
Aue ma" WE" '''''S i 'o">' '''''' ~ '''''
ho' Tie means 10 pay '''' S''"l'S l'o'''''
AN important "'''t'e''ce '"'"'e'' ','e suns
ol INC 0e''" :'''' '.'e S','' '' INC '''''' -
tn"' 'ne 'o'''e' arc ''ee' '''e ''''e' "'''
mere = nothing like il ''Aeo S'e"'! '''''
WIKI an h""''''"'e p"'l''>'' u ''s'''''$S
your nature ana ensures your succc'S'
Real difficulties are the best cure of I'M
"s'h'ry o''c'' o''''"'e "''' '.''l> ~ u. ','e
real ones ana makes us 'S''"'''e' o' TIC
What is the difference t.cwccn suit Of
! eIotnARo a"'t "t Id" O"c t''''''''
us Hfn: '''c ''''e' '''''"' - y i''
{ tect2
;AEEfrr1SG Du*1snME%r.-Tho perso.
HWhstoie march, has 'ce" pvt !" '''
saH cell "''n ''o'"s''''''''o"' '''' '"''
laa 'me'
&5 What is the difference between a sollie
and sailor: one o'"f'S ''e S'''", ="
other S'"'mS INC "'"'e' N''' "'a"' d 0'''
the other '0'@s man,
Only bachelors should belong to club
~ ilercn'es gave up MS ce"' "''e'' nc ''''''e
shE)""e'ra' al" al ssoo1 '0So'"1S S'oo'
1o'!o" ''s exam! 'e.
ooh, she was a jewel Of wife" said Pa
o"T"I"s over nc loss OF MS oe'ser ''"'
fhe always s''oeA ''e WILL t''' So'' e''
pe mop
M 1t is with the diseases Of the mind
8ith those Of the body; we are half de;
!; 'o'e We ""oe's'""0 '0' 0''''' "'''
- ""'" w O
[ pr. Franklin observes :-"Ihe eyes
! ers are the eyes that ruin us. II all |
J Fse|f were blind should want neither II
uses nor fine furniture"
1o,-1, i only bv labor that thoue
l, y. mu1s HEALTHY. and only by thou!
h,t labor can he made happv. and the t
e,nDo, be separa,ed with impunity.
M w
K Inc ""''e oP.''' ''','N, WV" ': 01' =,
io"P'."'S may W .'''" "N'".'0" ~
from 'ne '"o' '''''' '"' "'''''' N'"' y
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-24
New Goods! New Goods
GREAT BARGAINS!!
M. STRAUSS,
COX ESBURY.

VNTISHING to reduce my Stock, offer some
w Of my GOODS
Less than Cost,
some at Cosr PRICES, and the balance with
VERY SMALL PROFIT
My Stock is very large and selected with
great care, and offer
LADY'S HOOP SKIRTS for 80 cts
Colored and White BRILLIANTES, IL cts
Fancy MUSLIN, Fast Colors, 10 cts
HATS and BONNETS, 30 cts
Lady's SLIPPERS, bO Gus
Linen COATS, 70 Gus
" HANDKERCHIEfS, 10 Gus
ETC, ETC.
April l. 1859. u
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-24

NicIssIrrDEs OF FoRrUNE.-Somc four
years ago young man came north from
New Orleans, bringing with him an inher
i,ance of $4,000. Two years Of the time
he spent keeping n sort Of grocery in the
northern portion Of Indiana at a place
which shal! he namcless, during which
time he lost the bulk Of his fortune. For
The past two years he has been in this city,
and during the first year Of his rsidcnce in
the Garden City, lie managed to dissipate
the balance. lie is Il splendid accountant
and, would he but keep sober, could com
mand any salary as a book keeper; bu
rum has been his foe; and ycs,erda.
we saw him posting handbills upon tn
street corners. That's the way the none
gocs.-- Chicago Democrat.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-24
r E M O V E d

w take this opportunity Of I Informing our
bouyht out the interest Of Messrs. SHELLEY d. |
USHER. of this Town, and have removed to |
the Store formerly occupied hy them
We return our sincere thanks to the Planters
generally for the liberal patronage always be-
slowed upon us, and will endeavor to continue
to merit the same.
When we shall have the pleasure Of greeting
our old Friends and Patrons at our new loca-
ton, they will find us fully supplied with the
following articles: ,o,,,,,,,
Superior Java, Laguyrn and Rio COfFEES;
Stuart's A. b. c. Powdered d Crushed SU-
CARS;
Golden SYRUP;
Orleans and West India MOLASSES;
English Dairy CHEESE;
No. ], 9, 3, Kits and Barrels, MACKEREL;
Heavy Guuny BAGGlNG;
Bale ROPE and TWINE;
Canvassed HAMS;
Tennessee and Baltimore BACON;
OSNABURGS, STRIPES, S1IIRTlNGS;
BLANKETS and PLAINS;
Negro HATS. BROGANS and BOOTS;
Oils. Turpentine Glass and WHITEHEAD;
| TOBACCO Indigo Matlder and Spices;
Every description Of IRON and STEEL, DC.
We have made arrangements with the most
celebrated Distillers OIL the Continent to sup
| plv us the BEST and MOST CHOICE
brands OF LIQUORS,
That can be produced. Our future aim and in
tentions will be to keep unimPaired our long
established reputation for keeping the tlNE9l
aud most PURE LIQURS ever offered in Ham
burg. Our large number of customers fol
Wines and Liquors is sufficient guarantee that
we keep the purest and best articles in this
line
Our superior facilities for selling Imported
Wines and Liquors are unquestionable as w
| thnD, .3iroot frnn fhD London DOCKS.
IN OUR SADDLERY DEPARTMENT
Will be found New and Fashionable Stock o
riding. Also American and English Housings
Buggy and Wagon Harness. Brides, Curb ant
: Snafie Bits, Whips &C.: &c., -
Hamburg. Jan. 8, 1859. 3S TT
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-24

Mrssrs. u. ArrLELoS j. Co. have recently
published translation of the pamphlet entitled
"Napalconc Id which was written by the
present Emperor Of the French, and issued Mt
| Bru Is in 1859.
Til. .eader will be Interested by the follow
ing illusions made in it. TO the part played by
the great Emperor in Italy:
italian glory awoke. and, for the first
time since Cesar, Italian legions were seen 10
tread as conquerors Of the soil of Spain. Ihf
name Of Italy, go beautiful, dead for so many
ages, was restored to provinces which. until
then had been severed. That name implies in
;tselfa future of independence Ma
poleon had united to the French empire Pied
mont, rs well us Rome and Florence. for the
purpose Of habtunting their people TO n gov
, crnmcnt which makes the inhabitants citizens
and so,dicrs
] "Lct us pass in rapid review the great drama
!, which commenced at Arcola and ended at Va
terloo, and we shall see that Napoleon ap-
pears ms one of those extraordinary being
: whom Providence creates to be the mnJest
q instrument Of His impcnetrahle designs am
! whose mission is so clearly defined in advanc
!, that al irresistible power seems TO compe
. them to fulfill it,"
r The EMISSION" of France in Europe is thu
v defined, in terms Of which We have but recent
a " heard the echo in some significant word
= that have fallen from the lips Of the Preser
is Emperor:
20 "Tho France Of Henry w.. of Louis XIV
ia of Garnet, of Napoleon-alwnys the .c"nta
OF of progress for Western Europc-possess in
the two elements of Empire, the genius Of tt
peaceful arts and the genius of war-has tn
or Frauce no longer mission to fulfil! viii! 81
ds exhaust her resources and her energies III ne'
ly er.cnding, internal. and suicidal contestsf N
lie such cannot be tho destiny of France! So
will arrive the day wien. in order to re'
We over her, it will be understood that her pa
ed is to cast INTO the scales of all treaties h
lis sword of Brennus on the side of civilization
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-24
CAN DID A T Il 8 .

The friends of JAMES A. McCORD respect
fully announce him as Candidate for Tax
Collector at the next election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-24
Approximation Prizes.

25,s2s Prizes amounting to S366,04O
Certificates of packages will be sold at
the following rates, which is the risk:
Certificate ofPackages of 10 Whole Tickets $40
10 Half " S6
10 Quarter " 10
10 Eighth " 9
In ordering Tickets or Certificates. enclose
the money to our address for the tickets order
ed, receipt on of which they will be forward by
Fl rst mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending
in any figure they may designate
The list Of drawn numbers and prizes will be
sent TO purchasers Immediately after the draw
ing.
All munications strictly confidential.
Orders for Tickets or Certificates, BY Mail or
Express, to he directed to
M'KINNEY d CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
April Is, 1859, 50-l2m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-24

LAST WORDS oE Ror1RT EMME1T.--f
the spirit of the illustrious dead par
ticipate in the concerns and cares OF those
who were dear to them in this life-Oh!
ever dear and venerated shades of my de-
parted father, look down. with scrutiny
upon the conduct Of your suffering son, and
see If | have ever for moment de-
waited from those principles Of morality and
patriotism which it was your care to instill
into my youthful mind. and for which am
now to offer up my lie. My lords, you
seem impatient for the sacrifice !; the blood
for which you thirst is not congealed by the
artificial tcrrors which surrounded your vic
lin; it crculatcs warmly and unrutfled
| lhrou"h the channels which God created
tor nobcr purposes so grievous, that they
cry to heaven. BE ve patient! l hav,
lu. few words more to say. | am going
to my coli! and silent grave; my lamp O
liGc is nearly extingui>hed my race is run
The grave opens to receive me, and l sinI
into lis bosom. | have but one request TO asl
at my departure from this world-it is tn
charity If silence Let no man write m,
cpitaph, for no man who knows my motive
dare now vindicate them, let them anil III
'crosc in otscuri'y, and my tomb remain M
inscribed, until other times and other me
can do justice to my character.-Whcn m
country takes her place among the nation
OF the earth, then, and not till then, let m
cpi,aph be writtcd. | have done!
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-24
THE PARTING.
BY GtllIlE.

Let mine eyes the farewell make thee
Which my lips refuse to speak
Scorn menot, it, to forsake thee,
Makes my very manhood weak.
Joyless in our joys eclipse. love.
Are loves tokens else divine;
Cold the kisses of thy lips. 1--we,
Damp the hand that's locked in mine.
Once thy lip, to touch il only.
10 my soul has sent thrill
Swcc;er than vi"le, lonely.
Fluckcd i'll May time lay the rili.
Cnr,unds never more I'll fashion.
Roses twinc no l:inrc for thee!
Spring is here. hU; ah, my passion,
Autumn dark has ",:In" for me.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-24
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

ABBEVILLE DISTRICT Il
Office Court of Common Pleas and Genl Sesd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-07

Is Noah's Weekly Messenger for this week, we
find among Others the following questions aud
answers:
| Query:-IS it true that there arc more per-
sons in the U. s. who can neither read nor write
than in England, Ireland, Austria, or Prussia
| Ansl1er:-It is not true. In 1850 there were
,053, 400 persons in the U. S. who could Meth.
er read nor write, or about five per cent In
England it was nearly forty and in Ireland sixty
! per cent In Austria and Prussia We judge the
/ per centagc to be about the sameias in the U. S.
! Query:-Was Ireland land of learning,
possessing colleges and men of knowledge, when
England was land of barbarism?
| ARsteeT:-Not exactly; but in the eighth and
ninth centuries, when England was scholastical-
| ly obscure, the scholars of Ireland were among
the most distinguished at the courts OF the Sax
on kings and Charlemagne.
Qpery:-Did trial by jury originate in Ire
land ?
A"ucer:-NO Trial by jury, was in some
shape. part of the old feudal Institutions of
/ France, Italy, and Germany. Il was introduced
into England during the Saxon heptarchy. AL
fred according to other authority, is entitled to
| the credit of originating it. The trial by Jury
in fact, seems to be cOeval in England with the
history of civil government Blackstone sug-
gests that it was common to all the ancient
northern nations.
| Querg:-Iseeit stated that three hundred thou
sand pounds Of opium, are annually imported
into this country What becomes Of iu who
devcurs ii2 -..rr-
| Ansiser:-It is not knowingly used by ten
per cent. Of those who make it part of their
| enjoyment every day. 1t is incorporated into
much Of the Turkish tobacco which fashion has
made it so CONNIE IL fdut to smoke now in meer-
schaums, amid every sphere of responsibility.
II is now extensively employed in iInparting 10
certain choice alcs their nebriating and narcotic
qualities. In some ground coffee and in tea; in
more than one species of chewing tobacco; in a
few cordialS, liquors, aud wines; in brandies and
other spirits; in these and many other articles
of luxury to which people are devoted
the baleful drug is frequently mingled by I'M
scrupulous dealers, and thus thousands Of peo-
pie are daily perpetrating a deliberate suicide,
innocently wondering all the time what it is that
so disorders their nervous system, and enfeebles
their powers of digestion.
Now, ye destrOyers of the Virginia weed"
ye tobacco worms, there is a choice "cud," put
it under your tongues and roll it refiectively.-
And We who love the "smoke that so graceful.
ly curls," put that in your pipes and smoke it.
You who are always putting yourselves outside
Of julips, cocktails, smashes, and snorters, pic
ture to yourself the condition of the opium eat.
er of India, and then imagine what may one
day be that of the opium drinker, who every
morning puts on your coat aid boots, and cats
your breakfast
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-07

w-Zh Chain Gang was performing on the
landing yesterday, near the Baltimore Depot
We never saw fairer illustration Of killing time
and taking it easy. The force attracted large
number of idlers, who stood around, now jesting
with the operatives, and now listening to mar
rative ofthe causes which brought them to such
a pass This chain gang force numbers about
half dozen, and we venture to say that one
good man-of his own free will, would do more
worG, and better in day, than the whole pack.
The chain gang is composed only of those Of
tenders who are too lazy to work and too insen-
sible to shame to feel the disgrace of the thing.
The institution should be made more Efficient, or
else it should be abolished,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-07

Suspected Nurder.-The Pittsburg Jour
nal announces the finding of the body of a
young girl named Crawsman, lyingin Bush creek,
about six miles from Beaver, on the Ohio river.
The girl left home on Thursday and was seen
in company with a young man who had been
paying his attentions to her, and whose visits
had been forbidden by her family. From that
time until her lifeless body was discovered in the
creek, there was nothing seen nor heard of her.
Some are inclined to the belief that she was
murdered by the young man in question, as he
has left the country for parts unknown, while
others believe her to have been deranged, and
attribute her death to suicide. The case is al
together mysterious one, and should be fully
investigated by the proper authorities Of the
district in which it transpired.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-07

~ Produce aud Commission Houss-
Messrs. Baker & Hopkins, produce and commits
sion merchants, have removed their stores to
the new building opposite the old stand, on
Main street. above Quincy, the latter being too
much cramped up to meet the wants Of an ex-
tensive trade. The rooms occupied now are
forty.iye feet front and one hundred and
eighteen feet deep 1t is now the largest house
of the kind in the city, and the proprietOrs are
prepared to drive Astonishing business in every
article pertaining to the trade. The opening of
this house has created decided change in its
immediate locality, and where the old frame
houses used 10 loom up in such a melancholy
and deserted manner. all Is hustle and animation.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-07

~ Horrible Railroad Aeeiaent-4n Engi-
neer EILled.-some time during Wednesday
night last, night freight train on the Central
Ohio Railroad struck horse between Clay Lick
and Black Hand Stations. The locomotive was
upset and precipitated down steep embank-
ment, carrying with it the engineer, Philip ALL
paugh and crushing him to death in the wreck.
The fireman and two brakesmen saved them
selves by jumping from the train. The locomo-
tive, tender, and one or two freight cars were
piled up in great wreck together, presenting
most frightful mass of ruins. After several
hours spent in clearing away the wreck the
only sign discovered of the unfortunate engi-
neer were few blackened fragments and few
pieces of disjointed limbs, the weight of the
locomotive having literally ground his body in
to atoms. The remains were gathered up and
conveyed to GAINESVILLE, where the deceased has
a family residing.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-07

CoUNTERFEIrERs, BEWARE! "A reward is Of
fered for the detection of any person counterfeit
ing, Initiating, or the vender Of any such coun-
teriet or imitation of BGrhdre's Holland Bitters
The genuine highly concentrated Holland Bit
tiers, is put up in hair pint bottle only. having
the name Of the proprietor B. Page, Jr., blown
in them, and his signature around the neck Of
each and every bottle.
This delightful aroma, so popular as a remedy
for Fever and Ague, '. eakness of all kinds, Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Headache. CostiveneSs and
Piles, can be obtained from any of our respectass
BILE Druggists.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-07

DosTox, New York, Philadelphia and Balti-
more are like four individuals of a trades" they
never agree. When any body talks about New
York as the Metropolis of the country, it rifles
these others, although they can't, any one of
them, say Why it is not true remark. The
Philadelphia Pres objects to that part of Mayor
Tenants address to Speaker Orr, which spoke
of New York as not only ''the capital of the
State bnt the metropolis of the Union" QuOth
our Philadelphia contemporary:
"This is very New Yorkish. Only, as he
went so far, we wonder that the worshipful May
or did not go the full length Of claiming New
York to be the metropolis of the whole world
He should not do things by halves Cannot the
City Treasurer afford i've dollars for the pur-
chase Of Webster's Dictionary, that Mr. Tiemann
might learn the actual and relative Specification
Of the words capital and netr0polisl New York,
as metropolis of the whole Union, is the
crowning joke of 1858. Mayor Tenants IePu-
tation as a wit may safely rest on the solid basis
Of that brilliant jest"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-07

w-T The Dollar TesespaPer-The publish
ers of The Dollar Newspaper, Philadelphia, offer
most favorable inducements to subscribers for
the year 1853, as will be seen by the prospectus,
published elsewhere. The Dollar Newspaper is
one Of the cheapest and most interesting family
papers in the country. 1t has host of able
md popular contributors and publishes great
variety of useful, instructive, and entertaining
matter. 1t Is only one dollar a year, and is as
much better as it is cheaper than other publi-
cations whose proprietors do three or four times
SIS much blowing. Address VIM. NJ Swain &
Co., Philadelphia
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-07

The Wheeling Times, as ever, is putting its
foot into Ithe thing. 1t suggests political is
sue in the ensuing Charter Election, by speak
ing of the Wings and Americans doing so and
so. We deprecate earnestly. any snch partisan
feeling in this coming election. For Heavens
sake let US all rally to the interests of the city
for ouce-and in this, her straitened hour, let
US forget that there is such thing party
politics We go for the best man that can be
started for Mayor. and the best material that
the city affords for Councilmen. Where is the
sense in designating our peoples attention
about party names, when there is nothing in it,
that can promote the city's interest: Not one
iota We are down on all such factious divisions
as out of all reason at such a time as this.
p. S.-The Argus last night, sure enough
takes up the gauntlet which the. Times threw
down, and calls on Democrats to bring out
man.