davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-11

@DOCTOR AYERS LABORATORY,
that has done such wonders for the sick, now
issues potent restorer for the beauty of man.
kind-for the comeliness which advancing age ia
80 prone to diminish and destroy. His YlGOR
mo nts luxuriant locks on the bald and gray
pates among us, and thus lays Us under oblga.
tions to him for the good looks as we'll as health
OF the community. -mch6-thBtu3Dtw
@ OFFICE OF THE LIFE ASSOCIA-
FION OF AMERIOA.-sT. LOUIS, FEBRUARY 10.
1s7s.--In accordance with Section s Of the
Amended Charter OF the Life Association OF
America, approved September 80, 1872, there will
be an Election for members OF the General Board
of Directors, at the office OF the Association in
st. Louis, NO., on TUESDAY, the 18th day Of
March, 1873.
Polls open from II A. n. to P. n.
JAS. Il. BRIrroN, President.
J. 8. PIERCE,
febls.26. .mchi,11 Secretary.
@UNION BANK OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA, CHARLESTON, FEBRUARY 26, 1879
The Annual Election for Directors Of this Bank
will be held at the Banking House, on WEDSRs.
DAY, 18th day OF Marcn, proXlmo, petWeen the
hours OF IL A. NJ. and 2P. n.
ID. ALEXANDER,
feb27.thstu8w1 Cashier.
~A SURE PREVENTIVE FOR GRAY
hair ia HALLS VEGETABLE slCILIAN HAIR
REVIEWER. Try 1t. mchs stuth3D4w
a@ BURNETT'S FLAVORING FX-
TRACTS.-Tne superiority OF these Extracts con-
sists in their perfect purity and great strength.
They are warranted free from the poisonous oils
and acids which enter into the composition OF
many OF the Fictitious fruit flagors now In the
market. They are not only true to their names,
but are prepared from fruits Of the best quality
and are 30 highly concentrated that compare.
lively small quantity only need be used.
"rre-emlnently perlor."-Parker House, Bos-
ton.
"The best 10 the world."-Fiith Avenue Hotel,
New York.
USED exclusively for years."-Oontinental
Hotel, Pennsylvania.
JOSEPH BURNETT & co., Boston,
niche thstu3 Manufacturers and Proprietors.
@- IF YOU WOULD ENJOY LIFE,
use TUFTS PILLS. They produce good appe-
tlte, sound digestion, and impart vigor to body
and mind. mch6-8D&W
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-11

ENOR SALE OR TO RENT, THAT LARGE
E and desirable Residence, No. King street.
recently finished, suitable for one or TWO respect.
uble families having all the necessary outOuild.
ings for the accommodation OF the same. There
Is IN the premises one OF he largest cls.erns and
one OF the best wells of water In the city. Apply
on the premises. mchl1.tuth2m'h
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-11

NHARLESTON SOCIAL MOUNTED
" CLUB.-You are hereby summoned 10 at
tend Regular Meeting OF your club THIS EVE.
MING, OF 8 O'Clock, at Lindstedrd Hall.
.By order OF President. J.J. DOYLE
mchll Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-11

ITO RENT, THAT LARGE AND CON-
i MODlOUS Building. No. l49 East Bay. re-.
Gently occupied as the Publication Office OF THE
NEWS, and formerly known as the French Coffee
House. For terms, &C., apply at the UnIcc Of
TGR NEWS. NO. IN Broad street. aep28
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-11

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Il CHARLESTON COUNTY-C0URT OF COM
mon Pleas.-WILLIAM ROACH and JOHN r.
MOFFETT, ECopartners Jas ROACH M0FFETT,
Plaintifrs, against THE WlLLlMAN'S ISLAND
PHOSPHATE COMPANY. body corporate OF The
State OF New York. or THE WiLLIMAN'S ISLAND
PHOSPHATE COMPANY LIMITED, body cor.
porate uader the laws OF Great Britain. Defend.
ants-Copy amended summons for Money De.
mand. rOompaiut not served.
To THE WlLLIMAN'S ISLAND PHOSPHATE
COMPANY, a body corporate OF the state OF New
York or THE WILLIMAN'S ISLAND PHoS-
PLATE COMPANY LIMITED. body corporate
under the laws Of Great Britain. Defendant 10
this action: You are hereby summoned aud re-
quired to answer the complaint in this action,
which has been amended and nled In the office
OF the Clerk OF the Court OF Common Pleas for
the said county and to serve copy OF your an;
sWer on the subscriber at big onice, No. SIS Broad
street, within twenty days alter the service Ol
this summons on ou exclusive Of the day Of
service.
II you fall to answer this complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take judgment
against you for the sum OF Sits 43l00
with interest at the rate Of twelve per cent. per
annum from the 1st day Il January one thOus.
and eight hundred and seventy three, and COSTS.
Dated February q, 1873.
AUGUSTINE T. sMYTHE,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-11

NOTIOE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING
IN claims against the Estate OF JULIUS MAT
THiESSEN, deceased, will hand them in, duly at
tested, to the store OF WIN. MATTHIESSEN, cor
uer or King AID Wentworth streets. and those
Indebted to said Estate will make payment to me,
JOANNAH MATTHIESSEN
mch5.6 Qualified ExecuIrlx.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-11

ITO RENT, A FRUIT AND SODA WATER
Il STAND, one side of store, with the best OF
conveniences. ,kc. Apply at The ''Segar Store, {"
No l95 King street. mchlI-2s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-11

IRISH RIFLE CLUB.-ATTEND A
4 Drill Meeting, with Riae at your Hall, THIS
EVENING, at O'Clock. full attendance is de-
sired. ]. F. WALSH,
mch1l Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-11

@r IF YOU WOULD ENJOY LIFE,
use TUFTS PILLS. They produce good appe.
tlte, sound digestion, and impart vlgor to body
and mind. mch6-8D&W
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-11

QUEEN CITY CLOB.-ATTEND REGU-
SG LAR Monthly Meeting, THIS EVENT. @, at
halI.past O'Clock. Full attendance requested,
as business Of importance will be cOnsidered
Nv order OF President. mch11
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-11
6urrlal s ulil<5.

~ ~CHARLESTON LIBRARY SOCIETY
AND APPRENTICES, AND MINORS LIBRARY
society," Tie Rooms OF the Charleston Library
Society, cornlr OF Broad and Church streets, WILL
be open on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS,
from 7 to otlock. for the use OF members OF the
two soc.etiet and OF Apprentices and Minors in
troduced unter The rules.
mch112 AKTHUR MAZYCK, Librarian.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-11

XXTANTED, A SITUATION AS GOV.
w ERNESS, by young lady who has had
some experience In teaching. English, French
and Music taught. References given II required.
Apply TO Rev. DR.. Shand, Columbia, .. v.
mth1-l0H
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-11

ITO RENT..-TWO PLEASANT ROOMS,
Il suitable for q couple, at No. rs Broad street,
west Of Meeting. Good water facilities. bla
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-11

ITO RENT, THE OFFICE No. 10 BROAD
Il street, ierent'y occupied as the Publication
office OF the "Zeitungn Apply on the premises,
1uptCy. mch11-l&
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-11

ERUITl FRUIT FRUIT
Just received per Schooner Rogue Allayo, direct
4s3c0 clean C0COANUTS
1,6l0 punches Prime Bananas
100 Shaddock
100 Pineapples
II bbs. lanes.
Will be sold from Union Wharf, at reasonable
prices to the Trade. KkESSEL 4 BRANDES.
| mch10-3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-11

ture.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-11

EOR SALE, A LOT OF FINE LARGE
T. DRAY MULES, youg, souud and gentle.
Having been used through the season in the
city. they are well broke. and just what's wanted
for Dray, Cart or Turpentlne hauling. Apply to
3. +. MCCABE, or 7. =. CleSELL, state Press,
Corner East Bay and Pinckney streets.
mch8-6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-11
do Reru

ITO RENT, THE PHOTOGRAPHIC GAL
L LERY. corner King and Liberty streets. for.
merry known as "Schlhey's." Also. Back Store
uf same Building, Oh Liberty street. Amply at
No. l76 Meeting streeG, one door above George.
mchll.lmO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-11

WANTED, A THOROUGHLY RE-
w SPECTACLE White Female Cook, about
thirty years Of age. None need apply without
the best recommendations from their last EN-.
ployer. Apply at No. Water street from IL until
O'Clock on Thursday Or Friday. mch6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-11

WANTED, FOR CASH, A BUILDING
w LOrin Broad, Logan, or Ntw rect, or
any street not far distant from City Hail. Apply
10 3. A. WOODolDE, Market lstreet. next 10
KipSman'S. mch7-0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-11

JUST ARRIVED, SIXTY HEAD OF
O FINE MULES suitable for all purposes For
sale low at HOUKADAY'S STABLES, Columbus
street. mcblO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-11

LOR SALE, THAT DESIRABLE BRICK
IL Residence, No. 100 Meeting street, between
George and Calhoun, containing slx square
rooms. kitchen, pantry, bath and dressing g.rooms.
&c. servants quarters seven rooms, all necessary
Uutbuldings, cistern and well. Apply Oh the
premises mChll-tutb2
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-18
LIVE n1AmMorHs D1sCovERED.

Anybody tired of fox-huuting might,
according 70 Russian, Cheriton, find
some sport In Siberia In his account
of his exploits, he says that one day
he found the wide and lofty entrance
to cave. He entered with some pre-
cations, for the rocky pavement was
worn as if by use, and within he heard
a slow, measured movement, as of an
animal gently ruminatiRg. and heavily
breathing with great calm Inspirations
and expirations, like the sigh of
smiths bellows. One turn, then an
other, he heard . heavy, startling snort,
and there in the half light of the cave,
standing still before him, alive, chew
ind the cud, and waving its proboscis
to and fro with slow, gentle, majes-
tic motion, he saW-a mammoth 81
did not know them" said Cheriton,
s'what / have since been told, that ST.
IBERIA was an old habitat of these ami
mails, and that some of the best scien-
tific judges are uncertain whether to
look upon the remains found upon the
shores of the Arctic Ocean as fossil
animals or as the remains of wander
ing herds caught and perishing in
storms, individuals of which may still
exist under favorable circumstances.
Without intending it, l have solved
that deubt.n Cheriton describes the
mammoth as being very Imposing
looking animal, covered with reddish
brown wool and long black hair. Dur
ing his stay in the valley, he was close
to five of them, all of which were near
sly OF a size, being about twelve feet
high, eighteen feet long, with tusks
projecting about four feet, and being
about eight to ten feet, counting the
curve. The skin, which was bare on
the upper surface of the ears, on the
knees and rnmp, was mouse color,
and seemed very thick. The animal
was nocturnal in his habits, frequent
ing caves or forest depths by day, and
feeding at night and early morning.
Chefiton thinks there might be some
fifteen or twenty of these monsters
together.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-18


Do we heed the homeIy adage handed down
from days of yore7
Ere YOU sweep your neigh bor's d yelling clear
ref no ann nj, ,usf tlIe s-tl,er leave NJ, traces
of decay.
Pluck mn every weed unsiebtlv. brust, the fallen
leaves alvav,,
II we faithfully have labored thus to sweep
without, within,
PIueked mp envy. evil speaking. malice-each
wssas ,hst he ,he s.cra5 marital Of the inner
+.,o,,le ,-o,,--
-, -.
Then perchanee we may have leisure o,er our
neighbors watch to keep
an the work assigned US finished. we before his
SHOW him where the moss is elingipe-token
ever or aecav-
where The thiStles- thieklv snrinqina daily
uust he cleared aVvav
But alasi our work neglecting, oft We on our
Judgment seat.
With his failings. his omissions we our weary
IN some hidden noot forgotten searching with
acareenl eve
We the snripcine, weeds diseover-some slight
blenish there desery.
For his slothfnlness, his blindness, we our bro
ther harshly chide,
Glorying in our strength and wisdom, we con-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-18


His personal appearances at th@t
time certainly indicated that he was
in straitened circumstance. He wore
an old felt hat and q pair of openwork
snuff-c0lored tr0Wsers otherwise his
costume was strictly primitive. The
head associate asked Mr.. Mugridge
what particular kind of blood he
hankered for. Mr.. Mugridge said he
had no choice he only wished 10 go
where the gore was deepest.
aYou see, captain, ,"he observed with
patriotic cheerfnlness, 81 am not
afraid of spelling my. clothes.9
An hour later, and Mngridge's de-
sire for blood was gratifed; at least
mine would have been had l been
Mngridge. For an association of gem
tIemen, occupying a ridge in front of
our association, probably by way of q
practical joke, but with little regard
for the Consequences, threw projec-
tiles OF lead aud iron among us Ia the
most reckless and wastefnl manner
imaginable. htl@ sssfii fat iisssitas etie a{ 9
Cur head associate directed as to
return the metallic compliments, with
such of our own as would make this
exchange Of eiviIities pleasant and
iagFeeabI6s we did. ifsf-f4ssda .tsa ssssi
b And the result of four hours Of such
foOling was gore. The poets call lit
glory Magridge spoke Of IL as gore !;
but Ii amounts 60 the same inthe end
Z Thateveniug Mugridge sent fer me.
found him ina hollow in the rear OF
our association, lying fAt on the
ground with q knapeack for q pillow.
Mugridge was pale; he elutehed the
wet grass, and there was pertusion
in his left side that reminded me of
the dark river.
'.You don't happen to have any of
the rational mean about your" said
MugridEe. usl sai aIlf rel alJii
said he. was mistaken in his man,
and shortly afterwards removed 8
canteen from his lips.
You have read my tract" he sug-
gesteds g and you know my theory of
the rational mean s aeHs4assf a .
5 Issaid had done my best to sustain
his theory among men.
Yes" he continued, 9 but / have
distributed my last tract; the shad-
ows are falliHgs shall march out
comfortable and easy though, because
L have squared OF the $1,000. That
wagon stood me in $4,000, balance in
my favor 81 400. That hat is all L
have to show for it. Colonel Mosby
gave me that the Colonel is generous
and brave, very brave"
Good b."
Then there was q slight tremor, the
hand released the grass. and we folded
the arms aud covered the face of poor
Mugridge,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-18
coueHs ARE cuRATrvE.


Tt is natures cure. and to smother
cough without removing what causes
it, is to hinder nature, and take away
al chance of cure. When man clear
ly has consumption, coughs a great
deal, has been bringing up yellow
matter for q long time, If bis cough
should subside he will inevitably die
in three or four days; because the
coughs help to bring that matter out
of the lungs, aud keep them clear but
when the cough becomes so weak. or
SO unfrequent as not to remove the
matter as fast as it is formed, the lungs
begin TO I'LL with it, air cannot get in,
and life ends.
The only hope of curing consump-
tion is to promote cough on the one
hand, so as TO get the lungs clear of
the matter in them aud prevent the
formation of more. But the popular
sentiment is, that in proportion as
there is less cough, the chances of life
are increasing, and willingly aud
hopefully the patient takes what
"cnres his cough" and is thus led a
willing victim to the grave of his own
digging. So much are men, with all
their boasted intelligence. like the sill
ly creature which feels itself safe
when it can hide its head in hole, to
be crushed the next instant in the jaws
of its relentless pursuer.-HGUSJ Jour-
nat Of Health.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-18

A magnificent set of glassware, ,des-
tined Tor the White House has juslt 80
been completed at the CorninglN.i II 1sas 81
Glass Works. Ii consists of two doz-
en- geblets, which are cut about half
way up the bowl, the remainder of 4
the bowl being richly, engraved. and AIS
prominent among il is the United tf
States coat-of-arms four dozen cham
pagne glasses with saucer bowls, cnt a''-t
and engraved as the goblets; two .stH
dozen regular champagne glasses, ell-
graved as the others: six dozen canary
colored hook glasses; seven Gozens.t -
ruby-bowl, flint-stem Sauterne glasses tts'
There are also four dozen caret, six
dozen sherry and four dozen cordial s24
glasses two dozen finger bowls, cut aaiAe
and engraved with the cOat-of-arms = lais8
three dozen punch glasses with han-sy se,s,
dies; four dozen ice-cream plates, cut
and engraved as the glasses. The eYal-znf
ne of this glass is about $1,000. It is f,esfg
all gotten up with the best of taste
and of most exquisite pattern. The
engraving is perfect There are, be- s543
sides the above, q large number of en-sif-r
tirely new and beautiful samples of 8 49,.
preserve dishes, shell and other forms,
also bottles, decanters, ETC., which taFsi 81 4
surpass anything ever gotten up at
Corning. ss.i saet sdt it3
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-18


Once upon q time q local editor
dreamed that he was dead, and IN an
other world, He approached the gate
of the city before him, and Knocked
for admittanee, but no one answered
his summons. The gate remained
closed against him. Then he cried
aloud for an entrance. but the only
responses were 3 scores of headssap-
pearing above the wall on each side
of the gate. At sight OF him the
owners OF the heads set up a dismal
howl, and one of them cried; Why
didn't yop notice the big egg I gave
you z" At this horrid and most un-
expected interrogation the poor local
turned in the direction Of the voice to
learn les owner, when another one
shrieked, where's that piece you
were going to write about my soda
fonntaini'' And close upon that was
the awful demand: "Why did you
write piece about old Peddle's fence
aud never say q word about my new
gate ?" Whatever answer he was
going to frame to his appeal was cut
abruptly of by the astonishing query:
w hat did yen spell my name wrong
In the programme for ~ The miser-
able man turned to~fee, when he was
rooted to the spot by this terrible de-
mand Why did You putIny mal.ri-
age among the deaths 2" He was en-
tho point of saying the foreman did il,
when shrill voice madly cried !:
what made you put in my runaway
and spoil the sale of my horse2" And
this was followed by the voice of a
female hyslerleally proclaiming -
"This is the brute that botched my
poetry, and made me ridiculous !"
Whereupon hundreds of voices
screamed Where's my article ?"
ssGive me back my article" And in
the midst of the horrid din the poor
wretch awoke, perspiring at every
pore, and screaming for help. The
next day he resigned, and we had to
hunt up another local editor.-DGG-
bury NesUs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-18

THE Pittsburg Dispatch tells the
history of the rise and fall of Pithole
City. The Danforth House, which
cost SIS, 600, was sold the other day
FOR $40. Within one month from the
completion of the first house she had
an $4,000 hotel. In two months she
had daily paper, and q fast one it
was too. In three months she had
theater. In four months she had an
other theater and an Academy of Mu-
sic. In five months she had her cele-
brated fire extinguisher, curious in
Vention for throwing mud, sired by a
live Yankee, and d--d by necessity,
for the city had no water-the people
all drank whiskey. In six months she
had seventy-four hotels and boarding.
houses where the substitute for water
was dispensed. In seven months the
Miller farm-pipe line was completed.
which event threw 1000 men and 1000
horsea out of employment, and Pithole
CITY had reached the zenith OF her
glory. She had at that time 10, 600 in
habitsnts, elaborate water-works, aud
all the paraphernelia OF q City Gov
ernment. She has now no theater, no
newspaper, no hotel, no telegraph of
fee (the telegraph Office closed for
time and eternity last week. and but
nine families out of all that multitude.
The Pithole aud Olepolis Railroad
runs but one train of one car q day,
and that only to hold the charter.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-18


The Territory of Colorado had a
population of but 80. 900 in 1870, and
It is not likely it has $4,000 inhabitants
now. Yet President Grant recon-
mends Its admission into the Union,
when it would have two Uniied Stat
es Senators. being on equal terms with
either of the States of New York,
Pennsylvania or OHIO, with their pop.
ulations respectively of fouEthree and
two and half millions. He recon-
mends the encouragement of a canal,
for the purpose of irrigating, from the
Rocky Mountains to the Missouri
River" The encouragement we
suppose, consists in money directly
from the National Treasury, or in
grants of land to some company for
that purpose. 1t is rather singular
place TO lavish money, for the public
good, upon the slope OF the Rocky
Mountains, or the Willis OF Missoari,l
where at present there is no pop0la' 8,
tion.-ERq.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-18

- s.
The people of the country, under aps 10
the pressure of their present difficult
ties, will begin to have what's called
in the circles of emotional religiou,sa af Ahi
realizing sense" of the barbarism of $50
Protection. That which chiefly dis s,-...i
tinguishes the state of the civilized i
man from the state of the savage is sA'
foresight and temperate employment II
of means in provision for contingent
cies and for the future. But, as Mon
tesquieu said, tsWhen the savages of -
Louisiana want fruit they cut down idF
the tree and gather it from the pros-asg -
trate branches. That is despotism."
And that is Protection. "The Indian
who fells the tree that he may gather 500
the fruit, and the Arab who plumbers
the caravans of com naerce are actuated
by the same impulse of savage nature, lsso
which overlooks the future in the 81
present and relinquishes for momen- fs
tarv rapine the long and secure, pos
session of the most Important bless
ings." The "fush times" of PFotec- sa
ton are about over; the days when l
manufacturing companies paid 5O per ,.o
cent. dividends are quite full, and now
it is seen that the fruits of rapine have u5iis
been squandered as pirates throw ai
away their ill-gotten gains, and moth vi
ing remains for the rainy day. The
tree withers after the fruit is gathered;
it will not bear again, nor have others
been planted to bear in its stead. The *
plunder taken from the caravans of
commerce is spent and gone, and she
caravans come that way no more.
They have chosen a safer and more
expeditions route, where they can q
possess their reasonable profits long
and secureIy.-N. 7. WOTtd.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-12-18

SoME of the lobby efforts of the
Ames party in Mississippi were seri-
ousIy intertered with ln consequence
of the fact that one OF the members s
whom that party relied npon was in
iail at st. Louis. The j0gged patriots
name is Mauss, and he WAS locked up
for stealing an overeoOt A great ef-i
fort was made to get him out of dur
ance, but it was Intellectual On the
average Il is a good deal better for
carpet-bagger to forage nearer home.
l-Pomer0gS Democrat.