davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-31

1T We have received a neat little pam.
phlot entitled the Wing Banner printed at
Nashville BY G. G Norvel), Esq. It Is likely
10 be Of great service 10 tic wing cause during
thc present campaign.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-31

The man holding such sentiments, Is a loco.
foeo member Of Congress from Indiana. The
iocofocos arc truly welcome to the glory Of
such adtuucts.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-31

MoRE or H DEcENeY!-The Adpoeate
praises uptho exposition Of the errors of wing
gerry by that notorious gem of abolitionism,
DR.. Duncan of Ohio. Well, with aboIlionist
Duncan, ana infdei Owen, We suppose whig-
gerry will receive it, death-blow, at least, ifthe
people are green enough % believe such au-
thorlty.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-31

e. Some writer ID tie Adrocsts has found
out he is not freq but emily :. agl We knew
he was 1 small affair, and we're not aware he
was drawing his " picture in the moral %
thai fable.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-31

Here ia the highly gratifying fact, that nB-
der the Wing Tariff the revenue for The
frat Six months Of the present year Is more
than dou6te the amount received during the
corresponding period 81 the last year! For
the port of New York alone the in5 raase Il
nearly scren millions If dollars II the To-
crease at other points corresponds. as i bar
done hitherto. with Tie increase At New York,
the total revenue for customs during the pres.
ent year will fall but little short Of fgrty nil.
lions Of dollars. And this, too, under a tar
if which The Polk and Free Trade party pre-
dicfed would ruin the commerce and drain
he public treasury Where are these false
nrophets now
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-31
MUSIC.

THE undersigned lately from New Orleans,
intending TO locate bimaelfin this place, len.
ders his professional services 70 the iuhabi-
t9nts Of Baton Rouge and rs vicinity, 10 the
science Of vocal and Instrumental music, (Pi-
aho and GuitarJ lie ropes that his know.
ledge Of The art bis experience, and his asst
duty in the Dis charge Of his duties will merit
him the confidence and patronage ofthis COM
munfty,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-31

Danciag.T'hete was dancing Bt both Of
lie barhacues oh Saturday. Attbe wing bare
cacue, all the ladies danced TO the same music
and on the same grounds while, al the l%ocofoco
AFFAIR, there were tto0 places. Of dancing, one
fur the German girls and the othef for the fas-
tilians netiee American democratic Indies.
1ie Un1y neaspu tee iisard AsslBaed for thie
very unaamoeratlf arrangement was given BIZ
d locol0co, who remarked, that, "white folks
ebuld'ut dance with The Dutch z A very nice
democratic reason, tfAly.--Iop Jour.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-31
INSTRUCTION..


MRs. A. r. FUEBrEs, late Principal Of the
Lafayette Female Public School, of the 2nd
Municipality, N. O., respectfully offers her
services as an instructress TO young ladies',
and proposes giving private lessons in all the
different branches Of a polite education, in ell
ther Language-Frencb or Engiish--being
perfectly acquainted with both. She ia par
~ticularly DESTROYS Of teaching The former, hav-
ing taught in many private schools il New
Orleans, with success. She will also give
lessons on the guitar,
Parents wishing private tuition, will NOT be
disappointed il they honor her with their pat
ronage.
REFERENCES.
Rev. Mr.. Woodbridge, L. Bonnecaze, Esq.
]. Phillips, Esq. Col. Malta,
Baton Rouge.
DR.. Picton. SCI. Peters, ESQ.
J. Maybin, Esq Res. J Twitchell,
T. Sfoo, Esq. Rev. Ar. Wheaton,
T. Matthews, Esq. Mr.G. Boyer.
Hon. ]. Baldwin. Hon. Judge Canonge.
New Orleans.
MAYORALTY.
THE price Of fresh -four being IS rs per
barrel, the bakers must give, theensuing week
SO ounces of breadfor a dime.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-31
NOTICE.

- To rent Immediately a gem
DAteel residence, lately erected,
with all the c~onveniences neces-
go sary 10 render it comfortable.
Apply 10 DR.. G. Souterre.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-31


LotorOco DocTRtNts.-The following ez-
tracts lromthe sayings 81 leading l~ocofsco po-
l~iticians and presses, are worthy Of being
kept in perpetual remembrance by the peo-
pie.
Il a%rdently desire to see this country in the
same happy condition with Cuba.-Senator
Walker.
II Coincide with the Senator from Missis-
sippi-Senator Calhoun.
THE price Of labor is entirely TOO high !:
the laborer in this country can afford to work
for lid a day."-Seaator IapPan.
Now sir; ! have demonstrated, and the
manufacturers and their advocates here affirm
that the effect and design Of the protective
system is To increase the price Of labor, The
profits Of capital, and the price Of raw mate
rial."-McDufe.
"Tle Subtreasnry is in successful opera
lion in y out Of 81 despotic governments
in Europe."-Senato Hubbard.
"In these % Sub Treasury Governments,
the wages Of the laboring man, will not aver
age is cents a day.-Senator Pierce.
"Wages are cunning device Of the devil
-BrownsoH. ,
Jams.
"The Sub Treasury is designed to secure
for the wants Of The Government, money ex-
tracted from the pockets Of the people
Georgian August 1914.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-31

Political Defaitiom-"OLD HicKoRY"
The timber that made Van Buren, President.
"YoUNe HrcEoRY"-The stick that broke
Van Buren's head.-C Chicago Journal,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-31

scribe tho ilaneB Uf our candidates for the
Presidential campaign of 1913
Our opponents may huffaf fef Free Trade.
Polk, Dallas ahd TGxas,-But our Battle cry
shall b0 Protection TO American Iabof-Clay,
F%reIiughuysen, and Tie Umted States.
Al WING no THE BACKBONE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-31
CLAY cLbDI

Az d meeting Of tho Btay GLIB, held o.
Tuesday evening, 9Th instant. TIE follow.
ipR gentlemen we're appointed . committee
u affanRdmahir, fer TIM maes c9nytntiofis
u. Bhroa HoUagMJ M ELAN, DIP Avery
AMOS Adams, Joeepil Menafd, w Fowler
III b Favfot, "A Muntaa, II Lan1pe, n w.
koa. CAPT. d 4 Reader. VIM y TgUaar9 ID
Sanger. A Chopin, Frederick AtRour, J HI
no, A Shaw, n Rhndas, A nj Stuart.
Wftf nAf0N RopeB-Claai Fipes Joe
Durable, Yalm0ht ~IleHett, y ND Clafki
0hesime lab4uye, j n Dsiere, james DegAl,
DpfVlle Landfy, Louis G%fandpft, Pierre
Verbols, ~ W. CbiaDI John Nolan, john y
bnbaell M J Courtney, ID tiotb, 4 a.ifa
|ilfoueaafd,
Resolved, That lie Jin1iittoe pi arailge,
nsyifs bB authorize D bll ail taehnelesand
Htpeihf at Tho .cemmillaes sAey nay
tiiid necessary
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-31

D.A steamship has lately been launched
IL Bath, Maine, designed TO go out 10 Coasian-
%tineple. She Is then t. run IN d regular line
Oh the Mediterranean. The BATH Telegraph
says the ship is constructed Of the very best
Of materials; aud il point of model, workman
ship and style, 10 pronounced far superior 10
stracted ID this country. Tbe dine eions are
~ foliawa lisitepe enett efleck I44 Get,
ieogtt d beaiD "a faet, a1l depth of hold III
feat. She q rjgged @th Ujras uI5Efe, and a.
Ter the same style otlhe Z 5gtiEd iihe 81 cam
crs, and is 10 have two Of Ericsson ii ypclleFl.
Her burthen is about 400 tons.
Political Defnition-'OL D HfcKoRY"-
1Nl.At.ALan - IL IL -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-31

COMMITTEE UR ARttANGEIENFS.
BlHu Rouge, e5tli Augslt, 1874
Tho euuHytt loo appointed " tiipHflpintu
thg affhuEeM 5le lOtth Grand wing afaes
Gonyent0H, ad Bbfbaeue ~ take place ol
Mund5Y tle I f1etPbef nbsl, 8rt requested
Ia ttl0et M ihe ttft li1ife HI tAe taeit0i
Baton Rouge Oh iday w Sep etnber 81
noon. J.6ll Et.AM, Chairman.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-31

Sd. UiatrLct.
A true copy Of Of the original Judo
on die and o~fFeeofd in my Office. .a0ena
A. WINTHROP
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-31

HuNMtHt. The IoCos in lhI9 t9H q seeta 10
III hoff6r.sffaeA III le raising 81 Liberty poles
siner tie failure oftbeiF ingenious scheme 81
role statf GANGS, thty have grown fefy eohAei
cautious. The following specimen of l9eefeeo
menmcry from lhe NashrRe Union, however
bcals any thing We have ever heard OF read
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-07
|I'.I2s|ij

THE public are hereby cautioned against
being imposed upon by paying in these
hard times one dollar and twenty-five or
one dollar and fifty cents for box ofPills
ora bottle Of any kind of Medicine to cure
Chills and Fevers, when box of HuI's
Fever & Ague and Anti-Fever Pills, can
be had for only One Dollar that have never
failed in single instance of curing the
Chills and Fever, when used according to
the directions accompanying them. Re-
member this, and next time get HUNS
Pills, and thereby save your HALF DOL
LAR.
100 boxes Moffat's celebrated life Pills,
so boxes Moffat's Vegetable Phoenix
Bitters, just received and for sale
by Z. D. WARD.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-07
sAPpINGToN's ANTLFEvER PILLS

EUlTlE well known character Of these
pills has caused many spurious ar
ticles to be palmed off for the genuine
This is therefore to caution the public not
to purchase except from the authorized
agents. They are certain cure for chills
and ievers, bilious fever, and in fact for
almost all kinds of fever, and can be
bought of E. ID. WARD, who is the autho-
rized agent for Canton. Price 81 25 per
box.
August 10. 1913. 4e-tf
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-07

A
~ 4 ] portion Of each numbe, Vim,
LED ? reviews and notices se 81 VIII bet,,,.
and he circulars Of exten s :, new Won
and readers will be n,oa publish
currqt Literary intelIiee0ecaa' with q
Tbse who are wiII;oa n,e.
Progrmme of Vol. x. csD - y 'rlsi % d,
order Immediately, accord;D sead u lAss
dltlofs prescribed. 70 The cer.
CONDITIONS OF THE g.,
LITERARY LII s EsSVGSpTaERS
]. !. ! I' line Southern Literary G aIss
inumer contains NOT Iess 'auers. Bah
suPafr roy pages, printed on r'a ao ~ lags
1.-THE II .Messenger' hereaf as 9 a!Il
malH on or about The first dav :, Will b
mon IN the year. Twelve y ME-. ever
maj a yolume--and the price A ny
scriion is So per volume, p ssss q sub
par. Or The gear co oys''s u ad-
ne January number. No ~ raA
tso1receired for less than ! ~, 'as'srlp-
su6riptions receired any line d s.a', sa
yed10 - 4a''nsAe
3The risk of transmittios -,
tiorby mail will be assumed ~ , ~
Prief. But every subscriber ibn ~s pro-
Mtg payment, is requested fbs ss vans
kir proper evidence Of the s.s s. .s
ofailing) TO retain memorandum 4 S, Z,
niber and particular marks Of lhs ! nue. a's
81. = '''S
If a subscription is not directed !.
discontinued before the first numb, y
aolume has been published, it will be ),
B as a continuance for another year,
.. Any one enclosing 500 curss,
\, at one time, with the names Of FIVE
EW subscribers, shall receive FIVE q \
es of the MESSENGER for one yea,
9. No subscription will be discontinue
nile any thing remains due thereon M.
IS at the option Of the editor. '
RICHMOND, Va.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-07
Tt,e Coluntt(ait
Lady's & GentIernan's Maya

zine.
On the first Of January, e44. was publish
cd, the first numbero of the Columbian
Lady's and Gentleman's
Magazine,
EDITED BY JOHN lNMAN,
Filled with contributions from the most
eminent and accomplished writer's
of the country.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-07
GENERAL ORDER.
Quarter Master Generals Office,
CRY OF JACKSON. July 90, 1874.

y
A LII members Of DIsBANDED voLUN.
N TIER COMPANIES, and all other
persons, having possession of Muskets
and other Arms, belonging to the stale,
without proper authority, are hereby re-
quird TO deliver the same TO the Assistant
Quarter Masters, or notify them.where
they can be obtained, between this and the
18th day of August next Those having
arms, &C., in Kinds and adjacent coun-
ties, will communicate directly with the
undersigned. S
II is expected that Quarter Masters s.
B. DouGHER7Y, of Madison; RICHARD
EDWARD, Natchez; r. B. KIRKLAND, Ne
shoba. L. r. STEWART. yallabusha, viii
see that this order. is strictly enforced.
w. M. SMYTH,
Quarter Master Gent Miss. Malta.
July 81, lS44-46-2w
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-07
DIR SHNI7
VEGA
A PUBLIC BLESSING.

These Pills haveIong been known and
ppfeciated, tor thr extraordinary and
Immediate powers If restoring perfect
lealth to. persons STEERING under nearly
very kind of disease which the human
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-07

9s Kegs No. l White Lead, Just Ls SRh
and for sale by E. .. y =
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-19

NEW-YORK.-The Whig State Convention as- sembled at Syracuse on the 11th inst, and nomi- mated WILLARD FILLMORE, of Buffalo, for Gover- nor, and SAMUEL. J. W1LK1N, of Goshen, for It. Governor Willis Hall of Albany, and John A. Collier of Broome. were nominated for Senatorial Electors, and among the District Electors we mo- tice the names of the venerable Pierre Van Cort- land and Judge Woodworth, the only surviving members of the Electoral College which gave the vote of New-York to Thomas Jefferson in 1sOO
 We have just returned from tour through a considerable portion of the Empire State, and have every where found our whig friends in excel lent spirits, confident of glorious victory on the lst Tuesday of November The locos have nomi- mated strong and popular ticket for State Officers -Silas Wright for Governor, and Addison Gardiner tor Lieut.. Governor. It was generally conceded that Gov. Bouck could not be reelected and Mir. Wright has been pressed into the contest because ne was the only man who could bring out the full strength of the party. He will probably outrun the Polk and Texas Electoral Ticket several thou- sand votes, but will nevertheless be handsomely distanced by Willard Fillmore.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-19
MASS MEETING AT TWISTED.

We had hoped to receive from some one present particular account of the meeting at Winsted on Friday last It was glorious gathering of the Wings of the 18th district. The number present IS estimated at from three to four thousand-nearly or quite as many as were present at the Locofoco County Meeting in this village on the 10th. The spirit and enthusiasm manifested on the occasion, far surpassed any thing witnessed in this section of the State during the present campaign. The Whig gentlemen and ladies fWinsted deserve great cred 1t for the arrangements made to accommodate and entertain the multitudes who were present. We copy the following from the Hartford Journal:
 "The Ladies too, turned out in very large num- bers: One wagon containing 30 or 40 bore ban her inscribed, Our ercuse is aDe are TThies r- From Wolcottville over seoen hundred delegates came Lone "Winsted wagon," drawn by twelve yoke of oxen, bore large number of citizens en- gagged ln their several trades, with appropriate mottos. The '" wool growers" were there too those poor men which the Tariff is crushing by giving them 50 or 100 per cent more for their wool than they received before its passage.
 The multitude was addressed by Hon. D. P Ty- Ter, and Messrs. Edridge, Charles Chapman, Out ton, and w. E. Robinson. The Convention ad- journed at about o'clock, in a glorious, cheerful spirit. This noble gathering argues we'll for the Whig cause"
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-19
NEW MILFORD IS AWAKE!

The New Milford Clay Club met last Monday week to make arrangements for the Convention on the 18th. It was glorious time. The old Town Hall was filled with delegation of Wings that would give character and life to any place. The meeting came to order and was very ably addressed by members of the Club, and by very respectable and prominent whig from New Jersey. The meet ing passed off well apd left good impression. It was spirited one, and such enthusiasm and de- termination to persevere on the part of the Wings in New Milford, never was known. The young men are at work-the middle aged are doing their duty-and the old stedfast Wings are in the field. All are awake! Yes, the ladies are awake too, and ready to sound the note for Henry Clay and Frelinghnysen. A good feeling is in the midst of us-such an one as will show itself on the 25th, and tell for the Wings in November. New Mill ford is right and ready for the contest.
 New Milford, Sept. Is, 1s44.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-19
CLEAR THE TRACK!

At meeting of the Wings of Torrington, at Wolcottville, on the 14th day of September, 1s44, the following committee were appointed to make arrangements for the Mass Convention at Litch- field on the 25th inst, viz John Hungerford, Israel Holmes, Geo. D. Wadhams, Nelson Alvord, Arvid Dayton, N. Smith, Nelson Roberts, Stanley Gris- wold, Phineas North, Aonzo Whiting, Charles Hotchkiss, Thomas Hurlburt, Edward Drake, and Thomas Starks.
 And ResOIued, That we pledge ourselves, with the assistance of our northern whigs, to send the Wings of Litchfeld one thousand good and true friends ofsour country and our country's rights from the northeast part of the old 18th District and we invite our friends of the 10th and 17th Districts to meet us on that occasion GEO. D. WADHAMS, Chairman.
 L. W. Coz, Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-19

North Western VVginaia.--We have the mast cheering intelligence from this portion of the Old Dominion. The Whig gain, we are assured will be 15 per cent upon the vote of 1S4o -..
 "The editor of the Wheeling Times, who has just returned from excursion of ten days to the mountain counties,say they are, in blaze of Whg- gery, and that our cause Is m condition of pros- perity beyond all computation Hesays the num- Der who has already left the Locos in Marion is be- tween thirty and forty. and in Monongala seventy five, and that the Locofoco majority in November will be very small in the latter county. There are large gains also to the Whg cause in the adjacent counties"
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-19

0G-Ihere are some allusions in the last Enqui- Ter to the Barbecue msfortunes of the locoocos on the 10th inst which were little too much in the style of exultation over the mishaps of an op. ponent to suit our notions of political courtesy. We certainly could not have had the heart, had we been at home, to add to the modification of our political opponents by any unsavory publication in our columns. There are some things which an- swer very we'll for street jokes, and banner illus uatons, which nevertheless had better be kept out oi the columns of family newspaper.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-19

MArNE.-The Wings are beaten badly in Maine. In 2aa towns. Anderson (loco) has 43O1e votes for Governor; Robinson, (whig) 34,so6; and 5,315 scattering. Though this shows small whig gain from 1s43, it compares poorly with 1s4o, and ren. ders pretty certain that the State will go for Polk and Texas in November.
 VERMoNT.-In 2I5 towns the vote for Governor stands for Slade 26,496; Kellogg (loco) 19,s92 scattering 5,l76. Whig gain, 2,ell. Slade's plu- rality, 6,6O4.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-19
PHOENIX RANK.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Phoenix Bank held at their banking. house in Hart ford on the 5th of September. the following gentle men were chosen Directors of the Bank for the year ensuing. viz
 Directors for Hartford rd-George Beach. Thomas Day, John A Taintor, Denison Morgan. Samuel Tudor, Henry Shepard, Lawson c. Ives, Cyprian Nichols. Thomas Belknap, Henry Lewis, and Tho mas Smith. @s - -
 Directo's for the BrGnch at Litekfeld.-Asa Bacon, David s. Boardman, o. S. Seymour, Theron Beach, George C. Woodruff, Samuel Buel, and Oli. yer Goodwin. -. At a meeting of the Directors of the Bank at Hartford, the same day, George Beach was chosen President, and John L. Bunce, Cashier, for the year ensuing. =
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-19

OoThe disease in potatoes, so general in this vi. cinity. prevails throughout Pennsylvania, and the southern portion of New-York. One farmer in Steuben county informed us that he had thrown a. way 25O bushels.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-19

0c-Rev. L. P. HickOk. D, D., of Hudson College, oh'o has been appointed Professor of Pastoral The. olcgy in the Auburn Theological EsmihsFF.sss
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-19
From the Hartford Courant.1

.1fi'. Editor:-Will you permit me through your columns, to present my thanks to the writer of an article in your paper of August 7th over the sig nature of Senex." Since reading that article, l have been perfectly satisfied as to my duty touch- ing the coming presidential election. l feel per- fectly confident, that by voting for Henry Clay, l am not "choosng between two evils," but under all the circumstances, am choosing < he great est possible good 7: for it is morally if not absolute ly certain, that if Mir. Clay and Mr. Polk live, one or the other will be our next President; and ve- rily believe that the prosperity, the political sal Udtion even, of our country, depends upon the car rying out of Whig principles, and the abolition of slavery: and confident as I am, that MT. Clay, if elected, will use his influence to carry out those principles, and that he will at lest do nothing to increase the evils of slavery; and the contrary, believing if Mir Polk is elected, he will exert all his influence to annex Texas to this Union, and thereby perpetuate the accursed system we are la- boring to abolish; likewise to destroy the proec- ton of American labor. and revive the subtreasury system, feel that although neither of those gen. tletnen may be my first choice, yet can very con- scieniously vote for Mir. Clay and indeed feel il to be my bo0adea duty to do so, for l am bonnd by my oath, that whenever am called to give my vote or suffrage, touching any matter that concerns this State, the United States. shall give it, shall judge will conduce to the best good of the same, without respect to persons or favor of any man"-and as I before remarked, either Mir. Clay or Mir. Polk, must be our next President-and be- lieving it vastly more for the interest of the coun try, to elect MT. Clay than Mir. Polk to that office ifI give my vote for third party, thereby dimin- ishing the chances of MT. Clay, and increasing the chances of MT. Polk, shall not give it as judge will be for the best good of the country.
 I can therefore, in view of this whole subject sswth conscience void of offence toward God and toward man, give my vote at the coming election for Henry Clay and if permitted to cast vote or that ocaasion, shall do so
 AN ABoLIT1oNIsT OF LTrcHFIEID Go.
 Sept. 11th, 1S44.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-19

eo- Thomas c. Perkins, Esq. has been appoin- ted States Attorney for Hartford county, in the place of Isaac Toucsy. Esq. whose term ofzservice expired on the 9th inst.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-19

o. JOHN QUINCY ADAArs, has been unanimous. ly nominated fOr reelection to Congress sa ss.