davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20
Dissenting Opinion Of Judge Handy

Having published IN recent issue, the de-
cision Of the High Court of Errors and Ap-
peals denying the right Of a free negroof an
other State to hold property by will in Missis.
sippi, we have deemed il but due to the mag
nitude and the public importance Of the prin-
ciples involved in the case to publish also the
dissenting opinion of Judge Handy. It will
be found in our columns this morning.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20

OF Gov WISE has written letter to cit.
zen of Lynchburg, Va. disagreeing with Gen
GAss on the question of the rights of foreign
Governments to exact unrendered military
service from our naturalized citizens who were
born under their laws. He says he .would
protect our naturalized citizens against militia
ry service of other Powers to the utmost ends
of the EARTH
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20
For he Missisagptan
Female Seminary In jackson

EDITOR MIssIssIFPIAN---
| have taken the liberty Of forming Joint
stock Company to be composed Of the follow.
ing persons for the purpose Of establishing a
first-class Female Seminary in this Citv O,
sufficient capacity to accolnodate two hundred
boarding pupils. have assessed persons
named to theextent justified by their means
and the benefits which they will derive.
1t will be seen that the assessment amount.
to mere pittance comparatively, and when Il
is considered that the Investment if properly
managed, will pay at least ten per cent, as
am to demonstrate-to say nothing of the adj.
vantages to the City, cannot believe TIM
either Of the persons named below will chang,
the figures which | have. made--whiist N,
doubt there are many names omitted VIII,
will be anxious to come in.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20
=


A leading and stsunch Bspocratic triepd
writes Us from Tishomineo county q iollovs,
The prospects Of the Democracy are truly
cheering. Our party has never been NOR,
united and jealous Douglas and bis heresv
Of Equattsr Sovereignty have not, fifty adye.
cates IN this county. You may rest assured
that Tishomingo WI give good account 3
herself 10 October. s.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20
NJ aWILLIAMS SYRUP OF sARsA.

or WILLIAMS SYRUP OF SARSA-
PARILLA and Iodide Of Potassium" is a
never falling remedy in the treatemento Of Scro-
fnla. Chronic ulcers, Sypthilltic disorders,
Blotches on the face, letter, inflammation Of the
Kidneys, Sore Eyes, Rheumatism, Leucorrhea.
Chlorosis, Nervous and General Debility. Try
it. The result will be satisfactory. It can rs
had Of G. A. MOORE, jackson, Miss.
July 4'59-1m.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20

HoE. Isaac N. DAy1s-This gentleman
delivered an Address before the Agricultural
Association Of Oktibbeha county, on the End
inst, upon the labor system Of the South, in
which he argued the necessity Of re-openine
the foreign slave trade for the purposes of de-
yeloping her resources and creating new slave
States 50 as TO restore and to preserve the
sduiIibriumof the sections. IS
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20
y. w. HENSON,
July IL, s59-W2m. ~ ~. n. ......-
UNIVERSITY OF MIssIsSTPPI.

FACULTY.
Frederick A. r. Barnard, IL ID fsr.ssa.n,
William F. Stearns, Professor Of Cloyer,,.,.,,,.
Science and Law.
George w. Carter, ID. D., Professor Of fn..,,....
tual and Moral Philosophy.
Henry Whitehorne, NJ. A., Professor Of Greek and
Ancient Literature.
Wilson g. Richardson, M A., Professor ar t..,i,.
and Modern Languages.
Frederick A.P. Barnard, L. d., Professor Of Phvs-
+ les, Astronomy and Civil Engineering.
Jordan N. Phipps, N. A., Professor Of MsshsmAs
les.
Edward C. BOyntOn, M Professor Of Chen.
istry, Mineralogy, and Geology.
William d. Moore, N. A., Professor Of EnglisA
Language and Litarafura.
- -, Assistant in Natural PhilOs-
re sisy.ath annual sssslos Z .his Tnssisssica
will commence On the first Monday In October mex.
at which time Il e desired that eandidatss-fof
admission will prompty apply.
The University has recently very largely In
creased il facilities for furnishing IN educatsn a
the most superior order having provided costly aP
paratus for the illustration Of Subjects o. science
and having materially enlarged its Accommodation
for the comfort as wall As far The Improvement Of
its students. sf&gs
healthful regions Ia the entire South, and is sur
rounded by . population noted for Intelligence
morality, and religious spirit
Being on the line Of the Mississippi CentEal Rail
road, 1t Is easily accessible from the south ana
the North, and By the connection Of The rad
with q very wide district Of country.
Its charges are aoderaie, bsing loser than those
Of most colleges Offering similar advantages for a
ucation. ass
TERns-Tuition s4e. Students lodging In NJ
college buildines pay s3s foe fuel ard se.sane
hire, Those Who lodge out pay e10 The ehaq'p
for fuel and servants hire heretofore proved 70 -
inadequate. The fee for Law students Is $50 p'E
session.
Board At the Hall and In private families Abest
= JAMES N. H0WRY,
Sso.y Of the Board.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20
The Rights of Naturalized Citizens

The Washington Constitution of the 18th,
contains copy of a dispatch from the State
Department, recently sent to our Minister at
Berlin, on the subject oil nat uralization.
The case is that of naturalized citizen Of
the United States, who is native Of Hanover,
and who, when he left his native country, was
neither in actual service in the Hanoyerian ar
my nor had been drafted to serve in ii, bat who
has yet on his return to Hanover, been de-
priyed of his liberty and compelled to perform
military service.
The President and Cabinet concur in the
views expressed, taking the ground that the
moment foreigner becomes naturalized his
allegiance to his native country is severed. He
is no more responsible for anything he may
say or do, or omit to say or do, after assuming
his new character than if he had been born in
the United States.
Should he return to his native country he re-
turns as an American citizen, and in no other
In order to entitle his original government
to punish him for an offense, this must have
been committed whilst he was subject, and
owed allegiance to that government. The Of
Tense must have been complete before his ex-
patriation.
1t must have been of such a character that
he might have been tried and punished for it
the moment of his departure. Our minister is
instructed to demand the release of the natu-
rallied citizen in question
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20

DR KsAPR.-N win be seen by reference
toour advertising columns that our townsman
Dr.. G. s. Knapp. left US on Monday for New
York, where business viii detain him till the
first September.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20
Speech of Hon. Jefferson Davis.

A full report Of the speech delivered by the
Hon. Jefferson Davis, before the Democratic
State Convention, win be published in our
Semi Weekly and Weekly editions of Tues
day the 26thinst. Orders for extra copies
should Be sent in Immediately.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20

A CARD.
yTyHE undersigned would respectfniiy INFORM the
eitiyens Of Jackson and vicinity, that ne has
recommeneed the Daguerrean Sas, m N al Is
branches at me gallery g MI T0Sns Tell
ssrnthFai iiksnesses are invited 10 call and they
iii he perfectly satisfied or nocharge will be made
Please do not delay, - my stay In jackson viii be
limited. E. +. BOYD.
dec IA IS ~
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20
M ARRTEh

On the morning of the 14th by the Rev. VIM.
Neil, DR.. DUDLEY w. JONES, Of Claiborne
county, to Miss LAURA v. PEYT0N, sec
ond daughter of Col E. g. Peyton, of Gala
tin, Miss, sss rs IS "a z : ,-55s @
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20
The psnnsyluania Democracy.

THAsKs.-Wes are under obligations to
Messrs Power 3 Caduallader for late papers.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20
y n ~ =
1850 1851 IsO2

1850 1901 ASO1
Leaves Memphis Tuesday, Tbua sday aud
Saturday
Leaves vicksburg every Monday, Tuesday
and SatuTday.
NEW ARRANGEMENT
IN WEEKLY UNITED STATES MAlLAND rAs
SENGER LINE. BBTWEEN ,.
MEMPHIS, NAPOLEON, and fiChS
BURG.
On aiternats day, with the Memphis aud View VI
leans Packets, comP'sed 81 ttsF iol""'hs e'sea"'
KATE PRlSBY ............. MeMAhlr-
Leave Memphis eyery TUESDAY at p n
iieturiug, leaves vick burg every SATOkDAh -
I'm.
| j. q. CLINE. MISUNDERSTANDING X. NJ MASON
| Leaves Memphis every THURSDAY, a. ! =. n.
Returning, leaves Vicksburg MONDAY. Al " -.
VICTORIA. ..................b. a. WELroS.
Leaves Memphis every sATOklAl, ~ 2. n.
Returning, leaves yieksbug TUESDAY, a. y n
| The abNo three elegant paasengpE steamer have
| Memphis and Nicksburg. and will run thr"ash"a'
| schedule, taking freight and passengers i,i ar
| points on the river between Memphis and ticks-
burg. Also receipting through for freight aud pas
| sengers for all points on the ArkAnsas aud white
i Rivers within the bounds " the trips Vt tie matt
packets on those rivers. Prompt aud 'sisOiS
connections also made bythis line With the l'i'
lowing Steamboats, and Railroad h'uier
PASSENGERS.
Bound South, connect promptly and wi,h''at detsn-
ton at Napoleon, With packets iOr Areansas sad
Mhlse siSsTs, a. lanes casn ~ W,.sS my
being the county seats respectively OF Drew brad
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20

SERTss MACHINES. Those wishing to be
supplied with Sewing Machines, can be ac-
commodated by calling at Rufus Arnold's.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20
The Great Secret.

There is no disease without its attendant in
fammation. To subdue the infammat IN is
the first thing to accomplish. In burns, scalds
bruises, as externals, and piles, rheumatism,
&C., as Intervals, apply at once DALLEY'S
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR. This all
healing, allpowerful antidote, instantly allays
Inflammation, and consequently strikes at the
root of the disease. A cure now is at once eff
fected.
For Sale in New Orleans, wholesale and re-
tail, by j. WRIGHT & CO.,
81 and Isl Charities street
Sole agents for the Southern States, and Ia
whom all orders should be addressed.
For sale by all Druggists, July 4 '59-lm SAW
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20

New FLouR.-The attention of our readers
tss advertisement of s. P
Bailey & Co, in to-day's issue.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20
N 4 N . UT LIZ y 10
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
TwENTY.THIRD SESSION.
BOARD OF USTRES,
HON. JAMES GUTHRIE, President.
WIN. s. VERNUN, Esq, Secretary.

DICAL rae UL7Y
BENJAMIN r. PALMER, M. ID. Professor Vt the
Principles and Practice Of Surgery.
j. LAWRENCE SMITH, NJ. D., Professor Of Medi-
cal Chemistry and chemical fhyliology.
ROBERT J. BRECKENRIDGE, NJ. d., Professor Of
Materia Medioa aud Therapeutics.
JOSHUA B. FLINT, NJ. D. Professor OF Clinical
Surgery.
THEODORE s. BELL, IA. d., Professor If the
Theory and Practice Of Medicine.
LLEWELLYN POWELL N. d. Professor OF obs
tetric Medicine.
]. W. BENSON, M. ID. Professor Of AnAtoHly aud
General PhyiiOlogy and Dean Of the Faculty.
s. NJ. BEMISS, NJ. d., Professor Of Medical JaLis,.
prudence and Sanitary Scienc4
ID. w. YANDELI., N. ID. Professor Of Clinical Med
icine and Pathological Anatomy.
ARCHIE B. COOK, N. D. Demonstratr VI AGATE
my.
The Medical Department Of the University Of
Louisville will enter upon It's tWenty-third session
on the first Monday in November. Letares prel1m.
mary to the regular will be delivered at the
University and Marine Hospital free OF charge, ana
be commenced on the LIST OF October. The disseo-
hing Room will also be opened atthat time. The
Session will Close heretofore the last If Feb
ruary. Extensive opportunities will be afforded
for the stHdY % en-, tadicine and Surgery
L. ~ - ~'.-''~~i - ~
nAtsieuiation. ................... .
:. n.''-'-.-...- .........-......... IS
For further particulars, address
NV. BENSON,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20
B Y TELEGRAPH


French Men-of- Var off Nescjoandlaad-Mi1
tary Movements IN N0va Scotfd-S Sailors
VoI''nteerisg sJn' british Navy-Dua be-
stsoeen Meesrs. WISE and s4ylett- Commercial
Intelligence State Of ne Rieeys- Steamboats,
Passing
NEW YORK, July I5-The British colonial
papers exhibit much alarm at movements Of
French inen-of-war along the fishing coasts.
The Halifax Sun, of The 9Th inst. saws that
an unusual number Of French men-of-war are
cruising in the Straits of BellsIe and along the
coasts of Newfoundland.
Numerous rife companies are forming in
Nova Scotia, in consequence, anda large mum
Der of sailors are volunteering for the English
navy under Government bounty.
The Richmond Duel.
RICHMOND, Va, July 15.-Messrs. Wise
and Aylett who were reported as having left
here to fight duel, met this morning near
Danville, Va.
After taking positions the word was given
to fire, when Mr.. Ayiett shot at Mr. Wise,
but missed him-Mr. Wise discharging his
pistol into the air.
New York Markets.
New York, July 1.-THE sales to-day
amount to 1900 bales. Middling Uplands are
quoted at 11A.
The -four market closed with a declining
tendency, with saiesof 10000 barrels West
ern mess pork is quoted at $15 95@$16.
Lard closed steady at IL
|" Cincinnati Markets.
CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE -four market
closed with declining tendency Superfine
is quoted at 81 90@$5. Corn closed firm.
st. Louis Markets.
81. Louis, July 15.-The -four market clos
ed dull at 81 1904 rs.
Wheat closed dull at 81 1O@$16.
White corn is quoted at 93@96c.
Oats closed dull at 51@55c
Whisky is nrofad Of s051[ - ezz -7f 81
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20
GOODS, STORE HOUSE AND Dwell.
INC I'M q VIC GnLl A L

WWISHING to change my business, l offer O
w my stock Of Goods, Store House and Ii
Dwelling upon a credit of one, two and three years;
or will exchange for a plantation.
The stock of Goods consist of every article US
ually found in a country store, and are offered at
prime cost without adding any thing for freight or
expenses.
If do not meet with purchaser for the entire
stock before the LIST of September, will on that
day commence selling of at cost.
July 10 Sew. HAYWARD FOOTR.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20

AlOOREWARn

ESCAPkD from The Mississippi Ponltant,a,. y.
~ the 18th inst.s John Dugsn ana Jah,, 49, -
pIgan Y 20 years old, iset inches hlrh. Sissl
IS years old, feet inches high, andy III. ~.
eyes scar on right wrist and native Ak 49,
so viii he given Tor the delivery Of eiths, III ~
above fngitiyes or elo0 for both VI ~
9alylsSs-& An. HARDIN, son.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20
A Pleasant sea-shore Resort.


As the season has arrived when persons are
seeking a retreat from the tolls of business,
and the heat Of summer, we would recon-
mend Pass Christian Hotel, on our own de-
lighHul sea-shore, tospublic favor If all ac-
counts are not greatIf at fault, this excellent
establishment abouTals in every resource Of
comfort and pleasure.
An attraction not to be overlooked is the
opportunity which i affords of sea bathing.
And appropos Of this subject is the following
extract from Contemporary newspaper, which
contains suggestions well worthy of refec-
ton. We had Infested it for insertion in an
other column, btt.lo know that we can find
place for it where it will he so likely to be
read
1t is to be regretted that so little Importance
has been attached III this country to the sub
ject Of bathing. No nation probably is
so completely an unwashed one as our own.
In the early histofe periods of cur race bath
ing entered largely into even the religious SER
vice of the times. Among the Egyptians alb
buttons were constantly practised It was
when the daughter Of PHARAOH, attended by
ner maidens wa gong to her river bath, that
the INFANT was discovered who was to become
tne loture iaWgIer OF Israel, and, indeed, Of
all ume. The Hreeks and Romans were
Scrupiuonsly attentive to sea-bathing. In
hussia all classes from the Emperor to the
poorest seri, ENJOY an almost daily bath.
ne soi'' peautiml sElns OF the Eastern women
are que 70 their habits OF bathing. Aside
rom 'lle uhVirsahty OF SO important prac-
uce, we nave nlts behalf more conclusive
argument T, IN ne organization of the body.
me skin may Pc considered as an immense
gland. on lts surface numberless little orifices
open 'nsir mouths INVISIBLE to the uhassisted
eye. Ine matters which pass out through
| shese elauncooles, consisting OF water, car
ionic aciu, ainhsonlA and many salts are effete
l = ney nave DER purpose in the econo-
=, anu - Ien'anienger wouid provesPosit've-
I'm nJu uas,, l lsnes eannot escape tnrougn
LIZ na'ai opeie.s,,tney must oe So1een ru
oi oy the lungs ana Aidneys' ana WINE tnere
Is "onueliui ooihpsllsat'hg anu aeconilioua
ung PoMeI possesssu ny .nese oisaiis' 20
s9cn eA1iaoluII'ry scls on tlelr par, SUPER
adssea 0o4i"'uaa oihees' always Piose .0ul
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20

| AUTHORITIES ON THE NATURALIZATION
QUEsTToN-The Washington Constitution
publishes the following letters as ev idence
that the doctrine enunciated by Mr.. Secretary
CAss is by no means so novel as some have
protested to believe
Extract Mr.. Webster to Igasocio .7blen, Ne,e
| York
DEPARTMENT or STATE,)
WARRINGTON, june %, 1852S
The respect paid to any passport granted
by this Department to a naturalized citizen,
formely subject of Spain, viii depend upon
the laws of that nation in relation to the ALE
glance due its authority by its native born
subjects. If that government recognizes the
rights of its subjects to denationalize them
selves, and assimilate with the citizens ofother
countries the usual passport will be a suffi-
Gent safeguard to you; but if allegiance to
the Crown of Spain may not legally be re-
nounced by its subjects, you must expect to
be liable to the obligations ola Spanish subject
if you voluntarily place yourself within the
jurisdiction of that government
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,)
WAsHINGToE. June l, 1852.(
Sir: have to acknowledge the receipt Of
your letter to Mr.. Reddall Of the eTth uftimo.
inquiring when Mr.. Victor d. Depierre, a ma.
tive of France but naturalized citizen of the
United States, can expect the protection of this
government in that country when proceeding
thither with passport from this Department
In reply, have to inform you, that il, as is
understood to be the fact, the government of
France does not acknowledge the right of ma
tves of that country to renounce their ale
glance it may lawfully claim their services
when found within French Jurisdiction.
am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient
servant, -
DANIEL WEBSTER. r
To J. B. JONES, ESQ. New York.
We presume that no one will call in cues
ton the patriotism, the thorough Americanism
of the author of the famous letter to Mr.. HUI
semann, the Austrian Minister, or question
Mr.. Websters authority asa statesman fAmil-
liar with national and international law. Yet
it will be seen that he goes further than Mr..
Cass, and lays down the broad principle that
we cannot annul the laws of any country or
interfere with their operation within the terri
tories Of thatcourtry. That is to say, fit is
illegal In Spain or in France to renounee allie
glance, we cannot make such an act legal in
those countries. Wecari sheltera French or
a Spanish subject who, removing himselcfrom
the operation Of such a law, gives his allge-
ance to the United States, not only on our own
soil, bat IN every land save that ii which he
was born That his birth chanced to be IN a
land where such o law exists, is his misfortune.
which, unless we violate the sovereignty al
that nation, we cannot remedy We cannot
say that the law of Spain or Of France shall
not be enforced in Spain or in France though /
We viii not permit tito be enforced elsewhere.
That IS the broad nsinoiple, as Mr.. Webster !.
vas likely 70 see and clearly state TN r
Co'aesrrid AdUertiaey =
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20

A meeting Of the above named stockhol-
ders, and all Others who wish to come in, is
called for this evenings Tuesday, at 5o'clock
in the gentleman's sitting room, at the Bow
man House. Every subscriber who receives
this notice, expectedto attend SAID meeting,
failure to do so will be taken as acquiesence
in the4bove assessment. A CITIZEN.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20

sPEERs, PATENTCLAsP AND HOOP
IRON BANDS,

SUPPLIES 81 these very convenient, strong
- cheap fastenings which have afforded sneht.I
form satisfaction 70 Planters and feceixed ne 6rst
Prize Al the last STATE AgFlenltural Rair of Ms
sissippi, as well IS specimen clasps, explanatory
circulars and al Information concerning them ~
be had Of the undersigned agent Of the pafsntse
for the Southwestern States.
COPES a PHELPS.
No. 10 Camp 50. New OrIean.
George Fearn Co. Agents, jackson ATiss -
supply Of the above superior hands On hana -
viii al orders for any quantity upon Short nos;.
at New Orleans prices. June "a rs ~
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20
- PASS z. CMRIsTIAN HOTEL..

ANWlS ELEGANT SUMMER RETREATS "a.
open ana e one Of the finest and most u
spacious in the South, having accommoda t;ons -,
some foW hundred and fifty. persons. During the
past winter the Hotel has been thoroughly reIoyn-
ted, the grounds.yery much improved, 4 new stabIs
and carriage house built and the bathing faclities
put IN complete order Fronting on the Gulf is 4
spienaaa ufs Of seven miles shad by fine trees
Brass and Cstillion Bands are engaged. and M
pains spared to make everything PLEASANT and
agreeable. Rooms may be secured by addTessinc
mcdonnell 4 Mceiraw, III Common street,
Telegraph communications With ali parts Of the
United States. JNO. MCDONNELL, Proprietor.
Ia Parties can take the Jacksan Railros1 IA
the junction Of jackson and Garrollton Railroad,
thence 20 the take. and Steamboat 10 Pass Chris
'alp Without entering the city OF New Orleans
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20
NOTICE.

tlNHE EXAMINATION at the City Aeads mics
Il will be held on Wednesday, July Goth. Tn,
various departments will be examined in their res
pectiye Halls, at the following hours:
Junior Girls School at ........ s O'Clock, A. M
Senior .lOH
Junior Boys School at =. 49,. 2 o'clock, N
Senior .....4
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-20

Kansas oonsFr1ur1oNAL CoxvENrIoN.--A
dispatch to the St Louis Democrat says that
the Kansas Constitutional Convention met at
Wyandotte on the CD, and permanently or
gnized BY the election of j. NJ. Winchell as
Presidents and A q Martin as Secretary
No business Of Importance was transacted.
The Convention stands 35 Black Republicans
to II Democrats.