davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-15
p. HAMILTON, Secretary.

THE RESULT YEsTERDAY!-Onr triumph is
sufficiently complete for all practical purposes. We
have carried everything, Senator. Register. and
thirteen members Of Assembly, leading Our hughes,
opponents from three thousand 10 four thousand
votes!
That this was TO he the result has been much a
set, ed thing in the minds of our friends, that but
little excitement felt, and little no exertion
was used. Consequently nothing like ovr full De-
mocrstic votebas been brought out, or we might
easily have had clear majority over both Wings
and NatIyists, combined
The Same o,Uses which diminishe d the vote tend
ed to scaiterit upon variety split tickets of
which there three in the field; making with the
Democratic, Wing and Nalivisl tickets, no fewer
than sir which yesterday were presented for the
suffrages ofo,r citizens. An ample assortment GER
tainly! In this scattering contest some few of the
Democratic canddates have naturally suffered ii lii
tie, but Of couise not enough in the least endanger
any one Of Them.
The Democratic ticket has majority over the
Wing ticket d nearly 5000, and over the Natives OF
about 1000. The highest Democratic vote is for
Sanford, 10 ,82; the highest Wing for Frank
I'm, IL, 144; snd the highest Native Is for Stocks,
ASSEMBLY, 9)47. The total vote cannot much ex-
coed SO, 900.
The following is the vote for Democratic Mem
hers Of Assembly; Alex. Stewart, 1867; Alexan-
der Wells, 16,50S; Samuel J. Tilden, liz, 1886; j.
d. Stevenson. 1864; J. E. Develin, l6,472; Ger
ardus Boyce, Is 6S7: J. c. Abertson, liz. 597; Will
son Small, 10 SCI; James II Titus, is TAG; Robert
II. Ludlow, 1869; Joshua Fleet, is 1855; Thomas
Spford. 1861 John Townsend, i6,740.
Hamilton Fish, the highest Wing candidate, re-
ceved IL ,6S7; James Stokes, the highest Native
GOAT.
Michael Walsh, who ran in opposition to Mr..
Tilden, poled upwards of 450 voies.-TN. Y. Nor
ming News nov. 5.
The FooTING!--The whole sirteen members oil
Assembly in the First Senate District are ours, be-
ing gain Of Sirteen.
RIcHmoND IN THE FIELD!-Richmond follows
suit, giving US a member. one gain, by about 100.
Our SENATOR, EDWARD SANFORD. beats
Rradish beyond Five Thousand IN the District, and
Ely still worse.
THE CONVENTION will probably have good
majority in the City. though thin vote. How
large is the majority could not ascera in at the
hour Of going to press, as the State Ticket frs
canYnssed.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-15
ssAS&EJ Ns.bsIpM

Per steamboat Montezuma, from New. rleans-- Mrs
bert Dorland, Lvbraud, ROUGH Townsend, X rebs bod
san, Baptiste, Clarke, saundets-l9 on deck
Per steamboat Creole from New. Otleans-M esdames
Heuslis, Forey. Fife, Misses Forley, Barclay Messrs w
Bullet, Taylor, Coan, Cleveland Calvert, Shepherd w
Peyplace, PEARSON, Greenwood LInsay, Farrs, Grant
Dsvis-9 on deck.
Per steamboat Carolina fin Demopos-Messrs ohm
ston, Cunningham Walker, CreeSe Walker, Jones,
Per steamboal Eureka fn Monigomery-Messrs DIR
Harges, Miller, A Harges, q N Fennel, w Sale, v
Bennett, Mcclure.
Per steamboat Noxubee from Tuscaooss-N Hents
and lady Mesdanes Webbing. Adams, Mauldin and child
Misses stokes, Webbing IIentz's, Col POentz Messrs
Holmes May. Maaldn, Hopkins, DuIany, Vaughn. Wal
ser, Inrner' whitfield, Ware, Lnngiord, Happ Jones
swan Ly on Casey, Dumas, Patterson, BrunIon.
Per steamboat New Era I'm DemOpoIis-Judge Chap
man ana iady, U II Mnge, lady and children, Col
Armiste4d, Messrs Cameron, J Michael VIM Whit.
field, Marston, w Sims, VI ] Duvol.
Per steamboat New World FIN Monig omery-Miss Sin.
gleton, Helen and lady Caps Robinson Jenks Nj ssrs
Parker Myers Ryes, s,nrke McArn, burnside, futile,
Lockhari, Cnrrington, Burks Ratcd, Howard Levy. II
Russell, Furlow, Fellows, Siapieion Raly W.rwrks
Mathews. Watson, Hooks, Campbell, slaIworth.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-15

THE FRANKLIN SocIETY.-We take pleasure
in laying before our readers to-day report Of the
pres ent condition of this institution, and the cheer
ing prospects that are beginning TO dawn upon the
exer'ons of number of enterprsing young men en-
gagged in the laudable design Of facilitating the acqui-
stlon Of useful know ledge and disseminating taste
for literature among citizens. beautiful Hall
has been erected, conformity with the Masonic fra
terny, the basement story of which is TO be devoted
10 the use oil the Society. II has already pretty
good Library, and measures have been taken to IN
crease it, and to add to il literary Reading Room,
which will embrace the periodical publications ena-
mating from the English as we'll as the American
Press, and the principal newspapers Of the day.
An enterprise SO laudable in Its purpose, and so
saulary in it's necessary effect upon the youth OF our
city cannot fail to be appreciated, chez shed and
supported by every head ola family and every right
minded man in the community. IL will be a day Of
hope for Mobile when the objects othis Society are
SO far accomplished as to bring into their Hall u
nightly audience Of our youth intent on improving
the leisure al their command to the valuable end Of
mental and moral culture.
The Hall we understand will be opened early in
the ensuing month. when an address appropriate TO
the occasion will be delivered by some gentleman to
be selected by tie Society.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-15
Prospectus of Reading Room.

THE MOBILE FRANKLIN SOCIETY design esiab-
fishing READING Room in their new buiding on st 10
seph street, on as extensive plan as the patronage o.
the public will warrant. II will embrace aihe promi
neni commercial and literary publications Of the Union,
the leading Reviews and Magazines of Great Britain and
Francepupers from London, Paris, Liverpool nnd iia-
vre and will be taken to obtain the best pubica-
lions relating 10 Commerce. Agriculture and the Arts
In addition these, subscribers will have the use Of the
Library of the Society," consisting OF neary 20Oo vols,
which it Is anticipated will be largely Increased during
the coming winter.
The society are satisfied that such an institution will
prove OF great benefit community that II will
open every trade and profession, sources Of norma
tion and authorities for reference otherwise to he
procured but great pers0nsl expense Mobile IL al
most the only city any commercial Importance In the
Union that without institution similar to the
proposed The cit liens of the commercial cities OF
the North have freely gwen of their abundance and have
succeeded In the establishment Of L. ceums. Reading
Rooms and Libraries. that afford to their nhnbiisns
rational amusement, sources Of improvement formerly
accessible to the wesiihy only, and the earliest nfrnn-
ton Of all advances made BY other countries in the
and sciences believing, from the OF similar in
s,utons elsewhere. that their influence the mental
and moral tone of the maturing portion Of Society," has
been healthy and of immense benefit the Society has re-
solved endeavor to establish lu midst
similar character that they honestly believe will he
of great utility and increases in years and in
meaus will be of Just pride every well wish
Of our ,ty. They confidently throw themselves on
the liberaiy and intelligence of The citizens of Mobile,
v ell assured that the appeal will not be In vain simply
renarkIng that the scale of the undertaking W III be ln
tied only by the which the subscription list
may be extended.
The subscription price will be SIX DOLLARS. payable
invariably in advance. The Subscribers to have permits
sion extend The usual courteses TO Strangers Sub
scrption lists will be found ut all the Book Stores and
Newspaper Offices In the city. novi5 236tf
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-15
MARINE NEWS.
Port of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS. ls4S


CLEARED.
ship Alabama Wise, for Liverpool, BY Gwslhmey
Forbes x co.
ship Tarquin, Moody, for IIavre, by Bell Jr & co.
Bark Clnremont, Trnsseli, for New-York, BY Edw
Center a.
Bark Vernon. Williams, for New-York. by Ryan &
Taylor
ARRIVED.
Bark Georgia, Otis, FIN Bath, TO master.
Bark Pilgrim, Mitchell, FIN Boston, to master.
Schr Flordlan, Hopkins, I'm Newport Wis Key West
TO master.
Steamboat MonIezuna, Kelly, I'm New Orleans.
Steamboat Creole, IIiern. from New Orleans.
Steamboat Carolina, Deupree, from Demopolis, with
S65 bales cotton.
Steamboat Noxubee Kinney, from Tuscaloosa, with
69l bales cotton.
steamboat Eureka, Walker, FIN Montgomery, with ss2
bales cotton.
Steamboat New Era, Estes from DemopolIs, with los
bales cation.
steamboat New World, Bryan, from Montgomery
with 922 bules cotton.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-15

Per steamboat MOnteznma from New OrIeans-C X
Foote & CO; Mallory, Ross Blocker; w Calvert Fos-
ter Baiielle JOS Chnmberlain Burden; p % Pont-
roy; Barron Mend ~ COS Jewett; J e & j E Smith;
Doriand; Rngely, Mann COS Wilson & Nav; Fnls
Gilbert n Bros Marshall, Rowe Il co; ID Blair: b A
Townsend; McRae.
Per steamboat Creole from New Orleans-C Foote
d co; King; Wilson May; Foster BaIteIle. Free
man n Boltoni RM, Kendall Il coil Vail; smith, Dab
ney " co; HUMPHREYS, Walsh Il co; Hugely Mann d co;
c Keith E & McClellanh; Todd, J Skaais & CO; G
WestfeldI d Bro Washington Callahan; + Violet; G
w Tarleton; CRIME; W II Taylor, w II Smith.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-15

A FAMINE IN IRELAED!-That most dreadful
Of NIL caamities to Ireland, well to Eng and'S
of conquest, failure OF the Irish potato crop,
is now too painfully certain. From the counties of
Dublin, the two Mealhs, Cork, Tyrone, Kilkenny,
Carlow, Down, Roscominon, Waterford. Armagh,
and Kerry, embracing portions of the four Provin-
ces, we hear of the ravages Of the rot, the plague,
the murrian, or, MS the Irish people designate il,
''ihe cholera" in the potatoes. The great "slaf Of
life" to eight or nine millions of people is turned
into Il poison, while those articles of food that other
countries could rely upon for mitigation Of the
lamty, are being exported to Engla 10 meet the
exorDiant rents exacted from Irish farmers by
foreign aristocracy. A famine in Ireland! Who
can contemplate il without horror? Her people can
not now command those mines Of wealth which an
absentee nobility have carried from her fertile soil;
nor can they be expected throw off those chains
of fanaiacism, prejudice and faction hat have made
them enemies each other for centuries, and bound
them to the unprinciped and selfish monopoiisers Of
their resources. If they could, might expect to
them rise in the sacred majesty Of their united
power, as band Of brethren, prsierring to die by
the sword rather Than perish in the bitches and lanes
for want of food.
Ireland resembles giant deprived of his club and
his eyesght she has the ply steal power To command
independence, but foreign influence and domestic
feuds have robbed her OF the wealth and union ne
cessary TO successful effort.
Ii Impossible foresee The results of this great
calamity, and il Will be some months before its ex-
tent is fully known The opening of Irish ports for
the admission Of food free Of duty, order in Cosn
Gil prohibiting the expectation Of potatoes from Ire
land, and other expedients calculated 10 lessen the
horrors Of famine, will naturally occupy public
attention 10 the United Kingdom, and benevo-
lence will every where respond 10 the cry Of Ireands
lamishng children. The landed arislocracy oppose
the free admission OF food and relief from England
will naturally assume the form of "ans'' rather than
that of permanent legislation for improving the con-
dition of the counirv Parliament ans wered the cry
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-15

NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamer MOnteZnma-54 hbs
mu1sses, 206 do -four % pork. 20 do whiskey do
wne do re do. hhds bacon, 237 bales cotton, &c
hhds sugar, bhs as kegs lad II do shot rice loo
SKIS brsn 522 do corn 100 do oats bxs tobacco IA hor
&c.
NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat Creole-42 bbs mo-
lassrs 265 do onf IL do pork II do fruit 10 do cks
bacon ~ kegs shot " hhds sugar kegs lard 20 sacks
bram 10 Kegs paint 10 kegs bner bxs SO hf do so
Or do rasins, So kegs grapes, ties, bxs wine &c.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-15

night, IN Spruce street, is already reprinted. The
authors loss was about $1,000, and no insurance We
doubt if ever so large edition Of large book
was ever printed ia SO short space OF tims. Last
Monday afternoon Tho work Just completed at
the hindery--a few hours afterwards, il was all in
ashes-to-day il is entirely restored, and on Monday
next, the copies will be on tue way to the aubscr.
bers in vnrious parts Of the country. This Is an H..
stance of energy worthy of record"
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-15

ner added, that inhalation or self-infalon of The
lungs with ar, was sure remedy for sammerinS,
aud though II had been discovered long ago, The
faculty had not, until lately, and then only
few Of them, caused il 10 be practsed az remedy
for defective articulatiOn.-fEnglish paper.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-15

SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY Harper . Brothers
have sent US copy of Norse's School Geography,
illustrated by more than fifty maps, and numerous
wood cuts, something on the PLAZA of Lavesen's at
las but got up in sly lie happily combining accuru-
cy, simplicity and convenience, and emitting it TO
preference over any elementary work of the kind
that we have seen. 1t is admirably adapted to the
O(schools. and furnished at the very moder-
ate price Of SO cents.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-15

Mr.. Francis Stein. a watch maker of Charleston,
adyertises Tor exhibition clock, which he
in lis construction, containing only four wheels, and
is "intended to run a hundred years with sing lie
winding up" He declines giving more minute
description until he secures IA patent.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-15
A CA nd.

lyTHE UNDERSIGNED has just opened large and
well selected stock OF SCHOOL BOOKS-s prepared
sell Teachers, Parents and Guardians lo,O any
House in the Southern country. He has also large
stock OF Law, Medical Theological, Miscellaneous and
standard Library nooks; to which is added MANU-
Assessors aud Tax Collectors have Books made
any pattern aud ut short notice catalogue of school
Books can he had by calling at % Dauphin street.
noyI4Kmo g. W. ALLEN,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-15
MOBILE
Saturday NIofnInx, November Is, is45,

We received nothing by yesterdays mail from
Nsw-York latsr than the 9Th instant though the
bags came frei2hted with old papers going back as
Tar ms the 2Sih ult. Ii must he an object with the
Department 10 ascertain where the default lies. and
we think we can aid il To some extent Mt least.
Among the papers We received yesterday were dates
Of the 2Sh uh. irun Washington and Of tie Isl inst
from Charleston. The nest IN which The Char laston
papers have been reposng all this time evidently
contained those from Washington, Richmond and
other places, and il is difficult 10 conceive OBJ
ject on the parI of railroad proprieors in throwing
aside the mail bags, as the locomotives not apt
to complain OF overlooking, think ii reasonable
to look this side of the railroad terminus in Geor-
gia for this particular dealcalion NJ all events.
We have had personal experience Of The annoy
ance OF mail bags 10 Stage passengers and We have
been witness in time TO the accommodating
disposition of certain stage drivers, though we know
nothing of those now employed on the route between
Stockton and Covington. There is charm in a
purse OF gold that II is vain deny and difficult for
soue to resist, when nothing but unganIy bag of
newspapers is In the way OF its possession. We do
not see how this influence is 10 be fully provided
against under the present system oil mail uansporta-
ton Il may however be checked bya rigid exac-
ton Of severe penalties, and it is TO Cooperate with
the Department in lerreting out the deinquenls that
they may be properly dealt with, that carefully
chronicle the failures they almost from day
to dav.
We concur fully in the opinions expires sed by our
Washington correspondent OF the energy and eff
cheney Of the head of the Post Office Department,
and feel assured that effort will be spared to
FURNISH abuses and provide agsinst their occurrence
The elections in the Empire State have resulted
in glorious triumph of the democracy. In the city
of New York our friends have littenlly swept the
boards, and not II vestage Of whigisu, nalseism,
foure'sm, orany other ism but genuine Republican
ism is left to tell the tale.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-15
g. w. OGDEN,
a LECTION & COMMISNION MERCHANT.

dCC IION q COMMlOSION uEht 1dNI
Nos. rs and II WATER STREET.
DrWi give particular attention 10 the sale Of Pro
duce and all kinds OF Merchandise consigned 10 him.
Aso-Underwriters Sales-Sales of Stocks, Real Es-
tate, &c.
Having large Warehouses, ample accomm odation can
be given Tor the display Of Furniture for sale novlif
~ o. MAZANGE g. CO., No. 49, corner o
Commerce aud Exchange streets, MOBILE. ALABAMA,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE AND
CUTLERY,
Iron, Nails, Hollow Ware Wheat Fans
Steel, Sheet Cast Steel aud Sheet Iron
Axes, Hoes. Trace CHAINS, Mill Rocks
Backsmith's and Carpenters Tools, all descriptions
Corn Shelters and Ploughs, Corn and Cob Mills
Cotton and Wool Cards, Guns and Rifles
To which they invite the attention Of Planters and
others. novl2Kmu
rr MOBILE IRON STORE,-DADE e.
RAYNOID5, SUCCESSORS TO DEFOREST, NORRIS d
COMM Rocks. Boiling Cloths Mill Gear, Bar Iron,
Mill Irons, and Hardware generaIly-No "a Water 81,
octl6 2l5tf
1.-THE PEWs In the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
on Government street. will be offered for rent ON MON
day, 18th inst. at 10 o'clock AM.
novl3R r. II. OLIVER, Treasurer.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-15
EXPORTS,

LlVEVPOOL-Per shin Alabama-254l bales cotton
HAvRE-Per ship Tarquin-l93O bales GOTTEN.
NEW YORK-Per bark ClHremOnt-4l3 bales cotton
l76 bbs -four, pkges mdsr.
NEWLY ORK-Prr hark Vernon-925 baIes COTTON.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-15

The Legislature Of Georgia s in snrl in ref
erence 10 the election of u. S. Senator, On the
9th instant, the Senate having democratic ma jori.
~ OF three, adopted resolution bringing OH the
election the succeeding day, and sent it to the House
for concurrence. This prompt movement look that
body, which is wing by majority of ten, by sur
prize. Their plans had not been arranged or their
candidate selected, and il occasoDed deal of iut
terng. They gave it the 60 by however, and at
half past that evening held CAUCUS, at which eigh.
ty-fve out of the ninety.two wing members OF the
House attended, for the purpose Of nominating a
candidate. 1t was proposed that Judge Berrien
should be nominated 10y acclamation, a no other
name was presented, when putting the vote II large
number of voices heard in The negative. The
ballot then resorted to when behold! the great
free trade proectionisl was left in the vocative, he
receiving only % votes. The ballot stood
For DouSherty NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
berrien. .................,..29
Blank Observation-Disclosures
So Mr.. Dougherty WAS nominated candidate
for the U s. Senate by majority Of nearly two
one.
This result seemed TO he a surprise to both par
ties, but action was had the subject at the date
of our last advices. On the 7th INST. Judge Berren
collected did not expire till lS47.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-15

SZ, 40
To complete the building about $500 are wanted,
and procure gas fixtures and furniture abou, $500
more, nakng 500 necessary fitting the builling
for use besides which, the second payment on the
lot will fall due in the Of the year amounting
To $780, that The Society has st to raise $1,000.
70 meet this demand, there still on The sub
scTption lis some good names to the amount Of $780,
TO make up the deficiency the committee rely on the
members Of the Society and hope their active exer-
lions will sot he wanting TO aid IN the completion Of
this enterprise on which We have ven.ured
On molten the report was adopted.
The Committee to whom was referred the subject
OF establishing reading room, and Course of pop
ular Lectures, by their chairman, w. II. Davis, re-
ported tina alter due consideration The subject,
that there vas every reason 10 elleve The Society
could wiihsuccess embark IN the project Of procur.
ing a coure of lectures To be delivered during the
winter in ueir building and recommend that the
attempt al east be made, and that small idmIs ion
fee be caged to deiray the necessary expenses and
To aid in increasing the library. The committee
also recommended the establishment of reading
room in connection with the library aud believe, il
conducledon liberal and popular plan and made to
embrace wide circle Of literary, commercial and
scientific information, it would meet with warm
and stead support from the community With this
view The committee advised that subscriptions he
made for he best periodicals of this COUNT and E-
rope, boh literary and scientific; for newspapers
from eacl prominent city OF the Union, and for one
news pspr from each of the great cities Of Europe,
so soon rs sufficient number OF subscribers be had
to warrant the under taking.
Wherupon, motion, he report of tho CON-
mites vas accepted aud the same committee con-
tnued with insti uctons 10 have prospectus of the
proposed reading room printed and circulated among
our citizens for subscription thereto and as
soon as the requisite subscription is obtained, that
they be charged with the duty Of framing proper
rules for he regulation of the same.
On mo ION, il was resolved that the proceedings
of the meeting be- published the city papers.
JOHN ROLSTON, President.
p. HMILToN, Secretary.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-15

FThe following gentlemen ure proposed as candi
dates for the Common Council nj the ensuing municipal
election. MANY VOTERS.
TIlOS. HOLLAND, SEABORN TRAVIS,
ED. 3. GALE. JONA. EMANUEL,
THOS. HOWARD, JOHN HUNT,
WIN. O'BRIEN novl4
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-15

The New-York Mirror says that "he fifth VOL
ume Of Kinns's Law Compendium. the entire ed''
ton Of whish was ssrnt BY the FIRE Of Ast Monday
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-15

MoSToONgRy, Nov. l2-Recepts during the last week
have been lair average. The market is lively, but nj
deciine OF &c since GU asst We quote the extremes
the qualities offering, from ord to mid fair 5i0D6t-
The pre- sent prospect, { The market nv no means
naterng-cnset ~ thu late unt'vorabe foreign avices
which hHve mad y depressing Effect
Receipts during the week endii 6th 2 059 bales.
ohippeu.. '..'.'..'s'. ,944
Ioiil receipts oil season. If l4l -
SHNPpeu 4,576
THE RIvERs-The Inst swell, ii appears, has already
subsded, and our accounts to the effect that
the rivers all fast falling Some of the larger class
boats which started the first of The week the report of
rise in the Bgbee, have returned, being unable with
safety proceed higher Ihnn Demopols Two or three
light boats running the Bgbee and Warrior and the
Alabama is yet navisShe for medium class steamers.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-15

arvoTERs OF THE FOURTH WARD-The vo-
tiers o the 4h W ard friendly my election to The office
of Mayor are in, lied TO meet al the MORNING STAR
corner of Government and Water streets, this evening
al half part O'Clock. - -
uoyI5 BLANTON McALpIN.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-15

uTThe friends oil VIM. DEFOREsT HOLLY, an
him candidate for re election rs Alderman OF
the 6Ih WArd l5t
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-15

fENO HIRE-A Woman about 90, an excellent
Il Washer and Ironer, good Seamsiress, and
first rate servant. She will be hired only 10 good
place. Enquire of
nov15 c. A. STUART.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-15

Or The friends Of WILEY b. DRoWN and A. G.
HURSEY announce them candidates for Aldermen
of the 9TH Ward, at the ensuing municipal election.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-15

" The friends Of GEORGE WOODWARD and
FREEMAN C, EWERS, will support them in End Ward
Candidates reesctiou in the Board Of Al
dermen. noyl3nt
Mobile register and journal., 1845-11-15

O7' FOR MAYOR-GEORGE +. HOLT is announced
by his friends candidate for the office of Mayor at the
approaching municipal election and is recommended to
the suflfages his fellow citizens individual emf
neny qualified for the office and as SUCH entitled TO their
onfdence and support sepl3 20ltde*