davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-03
Hon. DANIEL II. BEATTY, of washington. N, T..
writes, June Q, 1889.

cir. Joseph Foddle, gentleman in my employ, was
afflicted with what was supposed to be Consumption.
got him 20 use your Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic
yhu Mehdrato lhl5 anu can now state that he has
health is better than It has been for years.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-03

Miss ANNIE W. RITTENHoUsE, of GAL Kurtz
Street, Philadelphia, writes, July leth, 1882.
nG ~ sa aeGnSs % & saved my life
Consumption"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-03
MRS. J. D. GOODWILL, Of caaascra-a. Aileghsry
Co., II, Y,

writes Nov 9TH 1881 that she has been cured Of ConTump
ton by Or. Schcncsl MCu1iuCs $50 her letter
0, Of d.. bcAencks Book on Consumption
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-03
5tao5 EorsbofG NE in GLE OF stn nn g shelly Dry

Is in perfect health and in active business Sew.
cral years ago c was considered incurabe with Con-
SUMPTION by his physicians He says IA letter to Dr.
schenck, Oct 21th, 1906 81 had all tho symptoms OF
Consumptoncough, night sweats, and severe pain I'm
my lungs. ] have advised many Others to use your
Medicines, and tell of wonderful those
will cgrj Consumgtion in its advanced stages"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-03

~. = 3-D0EN, Agent Of tho white rAnc TranSA
lsEtation Co, p at Albany, N. \ q
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-03
". D. DUYCKryCK, ESQ, whose place Of bu5inesl
IS al No. 7O7 Iroadway, heR York CITY.

Slysl Twelve years ao my physician left my WI dc
bat thanks 10 Your great medicines, Ec lives tJaJ
monument 10 their efficacy"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-03

MRS. CHARLER W. PLUAIdER, CT NO. a74 Main
Street, Springfield, Mass,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-03
No Patent-No Pay.
PATENTS

obtained for Inventors in the United States
Canada and Europe, at reduced rates. with
our principal office located in Washington,
directly opposite the United States Patent
Office, We are able to attend to all patent
business with greater promptness and de-
spatch and at less cost than other patent at
tOTneys who are at o distance from Wash
ington, and who have, therefore, To employ
associate attorneys We make preliminary
examinations and furnish opinions as to ma
tentHbility, free Of charge. and all who are
interested IA new inventions and patents are
invited TO send for q cory OF our "tiuide for
obtaining Patents" which is sent free to
any address, and contains complete instTuc.
tions how TO obtain patents and other valua.
BILE matter We refer to the German-Amer-
lean National Bank Washington, ID. q. the
Royal Swedish. Norwegian and Danish Lega
tions, at Washing ton Hon. Jos, Casey, late
Chiet Justice u. =. Court OF claims; TO the
Omcials OF the u. 5, Patent Once, and to
Senators and Members Of Congress from
every state.
Address; LOUIS BAGGER CO., so
Icitors OF Patents and Attorneys OF Law, Lee
DToit building wAsHtSGToE, d. q,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-03
I1AR1EY P. no7Kr.J, Of Providence. a.1,

Reports that his was cur-d OF CorIcst,o1 OF tho
lluFs after tho family Ihy ian Lad given In up, by
the us0 of Dr.. Sshcacl . Lo-isin
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-03

1l-A-l4ll-i + 4-OtNl--'1i q IIOVIueLc1l n l.
Writes to Or. s"hcnc fay nth 11 81 have been cured
or what three uf tho % ~ slcais Of this ~ told
was C9nsqmVt.on ot tAe ~ ~ by the use Of your med
ask you 20 rad his fl statement in Dr. SchonckJ
D. Ok, lage2i Mr. Hopkins resides No 2nowo Sire T.
hr. H. l. Lcth Druggist No. 2s2 Main ST., Providence,
says referring 70 hr Hopkins casci ilo vas consdeTcd
Cosumptve IN tho last stages OF the disease by htf
ThYcls and friends, and b icve that his recovery 10
entirely due to the use OF Dr. Schcucks 5 Iedicines."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-03

When tho draft wns made at connersvillc, Ind, Mr.
Sanford Caldwell drafted The niniis ply ysician
rcj'ct him saying that 0Pe Of hisu was partially
gone with Consumption Mr. Caldwell was soon aftr
ihis advised 10 use Dr. schencks hedcines BY John
use he Entirely recovered his health. Mr. l. Rawls
druiast at Connorsvilie says ~ know OF the above
case and certify 20 the tr-th Of the foregoing"
J. McGoNIGAL, Of the Empire House, Akron, o.,
s'sly mother saved from conEuInptlNt
by the use OF D.. Schenck's Medicines" -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-03

W. W. VAN ANTWERP, Editor OF the "Ds.z Fat
riot" Jackson, Mich,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-22
THE MANHATTAN,

Probably few persons, either in OF
out Of the city of New York, ere
aware of the charm of the new
Riverside Park, ard the beautiful
woodcuts in the July Manhattan,
depicting various parts of the park,
supported by an interesting article
by Mrs. Martha J. Lamb, will be
quite revelation to most and cause
surprise that there is such q wild,
romantic spot so far downtown.
Another delightfully."- illustrated
paper is an entertaining one on
"Fair Verona the abode of Romeo
and Juliet. The frontispiece is a
mastery portrait of Lord Dufferin,
the present British Ambass ador at
Constantinople, and formerly Gov.
ernr-Genersl of Canada, when he
became we'll known in the United
States. His wit and his talent he
inherits from his grandfather, Rich
ard Brinsley Sheridan. The account
Of The earl, by his friend, j. L.
Whittle, is well written. For
the rest, the nun Der ia Of great
variety. A paaer by Mrs. Louise
Chandler Moulton on the life ard
works Of Arthur O'Shaughnessy.
the Irish poet, who, though dying
at an early age, left behind some
admirable verse, has his portrait
we'll engraved. An illustrated pa
per on The Ancient Water Supply
Of COnstantinOple Is readable, and
a second instalment Of John Bern
ards Retrospective of the American
Stage, is full Of well told anecdotes
and as amusing as the first install.
ment. Timely is paper on White
Elephants, by Frank Vincent, Jr.,
who deriGes the idea of Barnum
having Imported white elephant.
J. Parker Norris, of Philadelphia,
the Well-knoWn ShskespeariaD
scholar and collector, strongly urges
the opening of Shakespeare's grave.
Another instalment Of Trsjan much
increases the interest of the new
novel, and there is humorous short
story, Plain Fishing, by Frank r.
Stockton, in his best vein. Among
the poets are Thomas S. Collier, Mre.
S M. B. Pistt, George Edgar Mont
gomery, s. NJ. Peck and H. C.
Faulkner. The number closes with
a droll picture OF an Ideal Fourth
of Jnly, showing ali old fellow
asleep in hammock and come
urcbins about setting off some fire.
crackers under him. There seems
likely to be music in the air when
he wakes
New York: The Manhattan,
Temple Court:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-22
ART NOTES.

The artists season in the country
has begun and there seems to be
but one drawback to their perfect
happiness, Judging from the report
of one of Prang's special artists,
who writes from Concord, Mass,
"Heaven itself cannot excel this
spot in beauty but what is heaven
without beer? No wonder the town
has not grown in two hundred years
-for-lager is unknown"
The popularity Of humorous de-
signs is generally acknowledged, but
it ia significant to notice how de-
cidedly American in character the
humor must be to suit public taste
in this country. The absolute GER
tainty of the growth Of a national
school Of art is as clearly shown by
this as by greater matter. There is
no appreciation OF European humor,
and there the large contingent of
German citizens cannot popularize
German picture. The demand is
for American cards, designed by
American artists, reproduced in
American style and as free as pos.
sible from all foreign element. Some
of the most successful American ar
lists are among Prang's designers,
reaching a larger public through his
publication. than they could COM
mand in any other way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-22

STiBE-STRUCK; or, She Would Be an
Opera Singer. A Novel. By the au-
thor Of Marked In HASTE )" "Long-
fellows Home Life" etc. 52l PIP.
Cloth. S1.50. New YORK: Fords, How
ard s. Hubert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-22
LITERATURE.

ILLUSIONS: A Psychological Study. By
James Sully. In two parts; Part sec
ond; price 15c. j. Fitzgerald, pub
fisher, 20 Lafayette place, New York.
That department of mental sci
ence which treats Of partial aberra
tions from the supposed normal
standard of sanity possesses a
profound interest for every one. 1t
comes home to every one, for small
indeed is the number of those for
tunate individuals whose mental
faculties always operate perfectly
and without faltering. The rest OF
us, conscious Of congenital deficien>
cies or of impairments of faculty
that manifest themselves as we
grow older; are curious to know
what science has discovered in this
field of research. The work named
above contains the fullest and
latest results of psychological stu ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-22

it, or at least who it should not be
reformed so as to yield more satis-
factory results. Some suggestions
for the Improvement of the existing
Jury system, presented by Judge
Robert G, Pitman in the North Aner
lean ReuieaO for July, under the
title of Juries and Jurymen, should,
in view of recent notorious miscar.
riages OF justice, receive the
serious consideration Of every
thoughtful citizen. American
Economics by Professor Van
Buren, Denslow, is Lucid and
forciole exposition OF the grounds
upon which the protection theory
of national economy is based. Judge
Noah Davis writes of Marriage and
Divorce; DR.. P. Bender, whose SUBJ
ject is The Annexation OF Canada,
sets forth the advantages likely to
accrue to the United States from
the absorption of the Canadian pro-
vinces; Prof. D. McG: Means, in
an Argument against Govern
ment Ielegraphy, subjects the man.
agement Of the postoffice to most
searching criticism; Charles I.
Congdon writes of Private Ven
geance, and, finally, there is SYM
postum on the Future Of the Negro,
by Senator q. B. Vance, Frederick
Douglass, Joel Chandler Harris, Sem
ator John Morgan, Prof. Richard 7.
Greener, Gen. S. @. Armstrong,
Oliver Johnson and others.
New York: The North Amerio
can Review.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-22
: Wanted in Salt Lake City.

On tuesday morning, N This city.
Lloyd Martin, sp,rt, billiard sharp
and ''shor5 card boys" wss arrested
by Captain Lees and Detec i've
John Meagher for forgery. Itseems
that come short time ago he pre-
sented forged check on the Deseret
Bank Of Salt Lake City for $500,
got the money and left for this city.
His path laid in this direction, and
United States Marshal Greenman
learning Of the fact, caused q tele.
gram giving a description of the
fugitive, to be sent to this city, and
he was "picked up." GreeDman goes
east with the prisone- to-day-S4n
Francisco Alta, 10Th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-22
LIrTELL's LIVING AGE.

The numbers Of The Lioiflg Age
for June It'll and I4th, contain The
Chronicle Of James 1. of Arragon,
Edinburgh; Cardinal Newman, anu
Some Neglt cted Periods of History,
Contemporary; Frederick Denison
Maurice, Nineteenth Century; Pos
sibilities of Ballooning, F1rtnightiy;
The Mad Gar and The Courts of
Three Pre- idents, Tbiers. Mcmahon,
Grevy, Temple Bar; IL a Great
Town Hospital, Mscmillan's; 81 ohm
Bull ct son lie" in the Sixteenth
Century, Irish Love and Laughter,
The Princess Alice. and The ORR
entail Americans, Spectator; The
Juggernaut, Peoples OF the World !;
The Sources of the Jordan, Quivei !;
with instalments OF The Baby 4
Grandmother, An Epis ode of Circle
Valley, May Abnot's Tryst and In
terlOpers at the KNAPP. and pnetry
Llttell & Co, Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-22
DR.. FraZier's Root Bitters.

Frazier's Root Bitters are not a
dram shop beverage, but are STR. tIy
medicinal IN every sense. They act
strongly upon the Liver and Kid
news, keep the bowels open and
regular, make the weak strong heal
tie lungs. Duila up the 2erves, sad
cleanse Ghc blood auG st~'em o.
every impurity. Sold by druggists.
Si.9y. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-22
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.

The immemorisl institution Ct
trial by jury, which for centuries
has been regarded as one Of the most
essen tisl rights of the citizen, and
one Of the most effective barriers
against absolute power. l. Itself on
trisl to-day, and is require d TO show
cause why it should not be discarded
and more effectual method Of I'D
ua:l;S.crIi-g jnst,ce SUBSTITUTED for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-22

STiDE-STRUCK; or, She Would Be an
Opera Singer. A Novel. By the au-
thor Of Marked In HASTE !" "Long-
fellows Home Life" etc. 52l PIP.
Cloth. Sl.50. New YORK: Fords, How
ard s. Hubert.
The London (Eng) Daily Nta0s is
not far out IN describing this book
as s'One of the cleYerest, freshest,
most original novels that mas lately
appeared" for it is first and last
notable for its quality of readable
ness. The NeaOS says further: SIT
seems to US remarkable note of
original power that is struck in
these volumes. The English edi-
ton is after the English fashion, in
two volumes The style Is COLO
Quial, rapid, full Of AmerIcanlsms,
easy TO carelessness, and buoyant
with a sense Of supersbundant
power, which carries the reader
along like one OF the rapids of the
authors own country. We are
mistaken if Miss Roosevelt could
not write novels in any manner
she may cheese. She has the power
to make her readers laugh and cry,
and all the while without the least
air Of intending to do it. The story
of how Annabel leaves her peace
full, freddy home in Wisconsin to
travel to Milan TO study music in its
own land ; OF her stay in England in
the queer home Of Mrs. Edmonds
in the narrow stIeet off the Strand !;
Of her many novel adventures, is
tol with vivacity and hum0r. d"
The book has doubtless a specis
interest, since it Is written with the
aYowed purpose of persuading
American girls who go in high
hopes, to study music in Europe,
that they would do far better to
stay at home. It is not every sweet
voice that gives enjoyment and at :
tracts attention in church,
choir, which W II make its fair
owner q Patti or q Nilsson. Far
more likely is it to be a perilOus
temptation to wandering exile, to
the squandering of the hard.earDed
money of friends in futile singing
lessons in Europe, to he gay cut
dangerous gIimpses Of Bohemian
life among musical students md
profess ionaIs in the great capitals of
the continent, and sometimes, as in
the case of the heroine Of this book,
to mistakes ending in bitterness, lie.
spair, and death. The keen cOmpie4
hension and graphic cescr ption of
different systems OF vocsl training
under the great singing masters of
London, Paris and Milan is full of
interest, not only to musical folk,
but to all 1bo like to know the why
and the wherefore of such art,-in-
deed, Of any art, for the secret seems
| to lie, as always, chiefly in intel :
ligent work. Garcia, one uf the
most celebrated of these professors,
tells the girl some things which
evidently the aulh0ress has heard
from living lips-and many of the
names and reople in her book will
be recognized as genuine exiatences
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-22
OUR LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN.

The July number is early at hand,
with its full cargo OF rich freight for
the juveniles. It's pictures ara
pretty and Its short stories are in
structive. entertaining and whole>
some. The child will be happier
and better after reading Our Little
Men and Women.
Boston: D. Loihrop & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-22
Personal.

Henry George is lccturing in the English
provinces.
Representative s. S. Cox Is TO be paid
$4,000 by a Norwich publishing-house FOL
his "reminiscences.
Mr.. Pulsifer, Of the Boston Herald. is
planting an orange-grove on Lake Usceola,
Fla.
Mrs. Mackay has refused to pay for the
portrait painted of her by Melssonier, the
great French painter, who is suing the
lady for 10000 francs.
Lieutenant Rhodes, the hero oil the Gay
Head disaster. has heen IN the revenue
marine service for eleven years. His age
Il thirtv-tbree. He is native OF Connects
cut. and has the record OF Grst-cIass man.
Father Ryan has been invited to write an
ode to be read at the celebration OF the
Observation-Disclosures anniversary OF the
settlement of MARYLAND on March 18th
General Bradley L. johnson will deliver
an address.
VI. lola, the novelist, is still compare
lively young, having but just passed hi,
fortieth year. He is the son OF IN ltallail
engineer, and, curiously enough, failed To
pass bis graduating examination at college
lie then turned to journalism, in which he
spent two years. living in a precarious and
wretched fashion, literally from hand 10
mouth. Fame and fortune have since come
to him, however; but though one OF The
weaIthicst writers Of the day. he still lead,
a busy and unpretentiOus life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-22
PETERSBURG

A SUNDAY MORNING FlRE-FAELNl -hi-
MON OF Mr.. KERR-ADJCDGED 4 LlNAi'-
COLORED MN FOR THE CoUNCL->tAE'l DID
OF CORN II THE COUNTRY.
Correspondence If the Richmond Dispatch
JANUARY u, 1854.
A tire occurred early yesterday mornin-
i'm the store on Sycamore street owned ht
Mr.. Isaac Robinson. and occupied by WI
liam TAYLOR. Jr.. cOniectioner.
Mr.. Taylor aud flmiy occupy the roor ,
above the store ~ dwelling, and tbcF
were awakened by the smoke whi.1
assembled through the yentila:or. Thu de-
partment fortunately saved the buildn-
from serious damage. though the stock .i
goods was much injured. The fire cdu-i
accidentally from the stove. in winch % .i''
fire had been left burning. The bu,ldn-
is fully insured IN the Virginia NutuaL +
Richmond, whose loss will lie covered Dos 70
Few hundred dollars. Mr.. Taylor'- ,t"rA
J is insured for $50 in the Virginia ir'
and Marine Company. OF Richmond. ""''
will probably cover his loss.
Rev. Il. 7. Kerr preached his final ''l-
mon TO the congregation Of Tabb->if"
PRESBYTERIAN church yesterday morn d..
/ Notwithstanding the fact that tn Wcaii''
was very inclcmcDt. and heavy snow 49,
falling AZ the time. the church was crowd
ed. The subject OF his sermon was - } D'
Gospel. the Power OF Cod lie made Old
reference TO the differences that had ar.'' D.
between him and the session. lie pare
with the congregation In great >adh'-'.
but would ever pray for their welfare 'nt
their growth in grace. lie was visihl, ai'
fectcd during his closing remarks, ana ]. h
audience were touched with sympathy. VT.
Kerr left this morning for Nashville. where
he will remain for some day., ana then e
10 Richmond.
John spruer. the colored man "h
made such violent and desperate '''".'
upon Sergeant Berry. OF the police r'. -
on Friday night. was 10 dag d"r'.''t
iunatic by magiSterial commission. il.
will be semitic the Central Asylum. >i'"''
lis real maniac, and allows no ono
enter his cell.
4 telegram received here la-i nlsh, -
nounced the sudden death OF NJ "'.''''
j. Sedgwick, well-known cHl/,h
Gloucester county. lie was brot"'' ~
Mrs. +. u. Balm, OF this city. I'll.
The colored people lrc caliihS 'oi az
nomination OF colored men ior 'n' Iou''. =,
at the May election, In First ana ,,N'
wards, where they have 4 large m'!ori'H '
the voters. They have alrcid! t"o GOWN
men in the Council.
1t il reported that there Is Nr',V.' .
I corn in the SouthSide section. ana ~ ''.,.
are buying supplie. here. An ofd'' w.,
received 10y one OF our merchants '
/. morning for one hundred bags 10 p' 1t u
IN brunswick county, and this Is onl! ''
OF numerous similar orders.
SNOW iell rapidly for five or six ho,'
Yesterday. but the ground was 80 wet t''
, il melted as fast n il fell. RoBiN ADAiR'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-22

The Boston Globe (Dcmocrat) declares
that tariff issue in the presidential cam
paign would divide the Democratic and
unite the Republican party Dispatch.
OF course, ;, what does the Republican
party cafe for principle when the defeat
OF Democracy is concerned. We are glad
to see the World and the Dispatch. two
representative papers OF the two greatest
states. take this view OF the matter. The
Republican party lives. fattens, and per-
petuates itself on office. Without office
and power its rotten integuments would
drop asunder like ropes OF sand.
Every one OF The distinguished frec-tradC
people Of that party would whirl into line
for protection and the party; and while
Democrats continue the hereditary folly OF
division, their opponents become SOLID
from the pressure OF opposition.
1t is folly for Democrats to talk tariff. II
| Is matter that the necessities and sur
roundngs Of the country will regulate
Surely there is an issue between tn,
parties--thcre are dozen OF far more i'm
portance. There are thieves to turn out
OF office; the public domain is 10 be pro
tected from monopolies; railroads and tele
graph companies are to be controlled, in
stead OF their controlling the Government
The people who are prominent in forcing
| this issue are cunning Republicans ana in
/ sane Democrats like Watterson.- Chnch
| Vdlley NeuS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-22

The Cincinnati C0mmercial- GGzette,
edited by that highly moral trio Deacon
SMITH, MURAT HALsTEAD. and ROMEO READ,
saws:
'Mr. Mutt is nsane-that is to say, he
was. 1t was sort of divine fury"
And again:
"Young Mutt may be 'imbecile.' but he
knew enough to ayenge the dastardly out
RACES upon his family by the scoundrel
Dukes, after the failure of the law to take
cognizance of and punish them"
MUTT shot DUKES dead in the street.
The provocation was fearful, and while
there is little reason to believe that NUT
was any more insane" or "imbecile .
than are most men who take the law into
their own hands under similar crcum-
stances, If homicide is iustifablc at all. his
act is jilstifable. Yet il is worthy OF re-
mark that IL a shooting with exactly the same
environments had occurred south OF MA
SONS and DIXON's line, it would have been in
the eyes OF the Commercial Gazette "mur'
der most foul" Further. it would have
been remarkable ii our contemporary had
not found in it political outrage. Truly
sections alter cases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-22

1t is. patent to the most superficial OBJ
server that even to-day the number Of reve-
nue-tariff Republicans equals. and more
than equals, the number Of protective
tariff Democrats. -C0urier-JOurndl.
But not one of them will vote with the
Democrats and against the Republicans
this year. The New York Times, the New
York Post, The Nation, and the Chicago
Tribune, are the only Republican papers
we can now think OF that are opposed to a
protective tariff. Will any of those papers
bolt the Republican nomination for Presi-
dent OF the United States because OF its
opinions on that subject? Not one. All
of them will use the tariff as Il wedge to
split the Democratic party, and then all OF
them will meek at the Democrats because
they were such fools as to expect them to
support Democratic ticket.