davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
DELAWARE.

The unconditional UniOnists" OF Delaware
have lust held a meeting in Wilmington to rat
ify the nomination Of Nathaniel B. SmltherS Tor
Representative in Congress. 1t was very nu-
merous, very enthusiastic, and maniestly IN
spred with confidence of success. The resolu-
tions adopted at the recent State Convention
left no doubt that this party is thoroughly de-
voted to the cause of Emancipation in Delaware
and of Freedom as well rs Union all over the
land, and the speech of its candidate
at this meeting is evidence enough that
he heartily adopts the Radical plat
form Of the Convention - indeed, was the
author of the resolutions which pledged it to the
support of the Emancipation policy. His ad-
dress, as we find it reported in The Defarare
State Journal is an able one, and what is better,
d free from any faint of 'BorderState" politics.
Delaware means to do her share to make that
name no longer areproachlu' synonyme for hall
hearted loyalty or treason thinly disguised by
devotion to Slavery.
Such a platform and speech ought to cover
who have steadily proclaimed that III oF"ef 10
d" conciliato" the South it was necessary "
leave its domestic institution untouched " INC
nrogress of the war The Unionists OF DcIa'
ware affirm TINT the restoration OF the Union Is
paramount to all other considerations; tnh' " 10
RICH, and proper to enlist negro soldiers 10 ne'i
6s,b, nm, The war. and that the Emancipation
Proclamation Of the President was wire ana
necessary. The same declaration has been
heard from every Southern voice which has oeen
permitted TO speak for the Union IN unconu'
tion.l support Of the Government, and The op'
pousn,s Of Emancipation are just rs universally
the defenders OF the Rebellion Delaware Ii MOI
10 be reckoned among the latter ana 'holHl
The State is closely balanced, she VIII seha
representative TO Congress who VIII supper
both the war and the Administration whleA con
hur,s IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

MI. Thnrow Weed some time since publicly
resigned the edtor-hip Of The albany Erning
journal, alleging ~ his reason therefor radical
disagreement with his party with regard to the
policy Of Emancipation. If he remains of the
same mind as then, we believe he stands abso-
lutcly alone--with the possible exception of A..
Oakley HaIl-anong the $1,000 voters of our
State who helped elect President Lincoln. But
he has II right to his views, whatever they may
be, and to seek such political associations as
they may dictate. But The Journal Processes to
be Unionist organ, aud it does seem unfair
that its columns should be loaned TO Mr.. Weed
for persistent and malignant personal attacks
on prominent Unionists, and rigdly closed
against their reules. Thos" "I'a"ts .IiL" Mr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

Our advertising columns yesterday contained
Gil announcement that Hon. SCHUYLER Coz.
PAX would speak for the Union cause in this
City on Friday evening next, while undey tho
editorial head it appeared that he was to speak
on that evening in Baiavia-both appointments
announced "by order Of the Union State Com
mittee." We are among the thousands who
hope TO hear Mr.. Colfax in Cooper Institute be-
fore the close Of the canvass, but not on an
evening when he is also to speak at another
place four hundred miles away. We presume
the error will be rectiied in this mornings issue,
hut our State Committee should take care that
the like does not occur again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
GEN. ROsECRANs.

We have already announced probable
change in the chief command Of the Army OF the
Cumberland. There is now no doubt that Gen.
Rosecraus has been relieved and that Gen.
GEORGE IL. THOMAS, his second in command,
who made that splendid fight with the night
wing whereby the Army was saved from rout
ana wreck al the close Of the late battles near
! Chattanooga, has been appointed TO succeed
him. II RosecIans has been relieved, We AT all
events earnestly hope that Gen. Thomas l. mr
successor
We have two reasons for borrowing less
trouble than DO some Of our contemporaries WITH
regard to changes Of commanders for the several
armies of the Union. One is our con 'cIou5Hoss
that the President and BPS ciyil and military
adviser are far better informed than we OF any
Of the writers can be with regard to the capa-
cities, the merits the achievements and the
SHORTCOMINGS, OF our various generals 10 The
field lie who can imagine that there Is any
warrant for Tho insIuatiOns Of The yiler Cop
pcrheed journals that generals are displaced
under the impulse OF Jealousy, or any other un'
worthy motive, ought 10 10, his feet follow Lis
heart into the Confederate camps. OF all mon
on this earth, the President and his Cabinet
are most anxious that the War shall be h0nora-
bly, closed at the earliest moment, and are
stysining every nerve 10 that sole end, Mis-
takes and errors they may and doubtless do
commits but that they ever displaced general
! 4 1. "A
! full or 100 popular, is a caumny too abSurdly
malicious 10 deserve reiutatiOn. They are
doing their very best to bring the War speedily
10 a bcnchcent close and they promote or
relieve generals with single eye to this end.
When we know all the facts in any case, We
may Judge that they have erred in their deci-
sion with regard to l.; but not till then.
In the second place we feel sure that there
are men now filling subordinate positions in the
National service that are cmincntly qualified for
high commands, and we are anxious TO see them
30 placed that they may conclusivcy demon
s.ratc their capacity. Now every change In
creases the probability THAI these may be soon
placed where they should be. If n general
proves not fully up to his work, it is sheer I'M
bccility to keep him in command on the plea
that you know not who would do better. Re-
place him by the best man you know: he can
at the worst but fail, and thus give you oppor-
tunity TO make fresh selection If your pre-
destined Napoleon is as yet corporal, this
change may very possibly advance him to the
rank of sergeant, and to get one step nearer
him is worth an effort. Almost everybody was
troubled and depressed by the tidngs that
Meade had replaced Hooker; yet the Army of
1.-The POTOMAC fought It's most credi'arlc battle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
GEN ERAL NEWS.

The Convention Of Loyal Leagues pet at
Utica on Tuesday. James A. Bel wa. called 10 the
chair and John Austin Stevens jr., OF Eew.YOrk and
Geo W Taylor Of Yates County were chosen Sccreta.
ries. Committees on Permanent Organization and the
Order OF Business APPOINTED when the Convention
took recess 10 meet again al and hold session
with closed door, The following officers reported
and adopted: The Hon. i. g. Spauldng President
Frederick Schultz George j Bennett, j. a. Millerd
AlansoD Weleh, George y. Kennedy j. w. Dwight
John w. Stebbnt and George w. Bull Vice Presidents
H. U. Sherman J. Austin Stevens jr. and Il. N Beach
Secretaries. A series Of resolutions were adopted
when the Convention took recess Ill =. IN.
The nominations for the Bench OF the Supreme
Court. now complete, are Is folows:
Dist linton Oppe'foH.
I..Jessah SVthotasd. Jo"oh sutherland
2..0renviIle 7. Jenks. Joseph +. Barnsfe
3..Gsoygs GoVH. Charles H. lugals
e.. Enoeh H. Ro'eh,ons. AugususC Hand
sHsnry A. Foster Alberu, ID. peuy.f
g. Ramon Baleom Benjamin o. Ferns
7..E. Dayrin Smith' James J." hngisf
8..Jo~ss c. Smith. Nebon j. Stevens
s..Riehayd p Mayr,n. John b. Skinner, u.
War DeLiocrstsi tOd Line Whiss
Present judges In ttal,e.
The Congress Of the Argentine Republic has
adopted the project Of law defining citizenship The
first article of this law which provides that all are TO be
Argentine citizens who have been born In any part Of
the Republic. has called forth protest from the English
Charge great excitement has also been created by
the rejection by Congress Of the Welsh contract in
cordsnce with which 10000 Welsh families we're to be
brought to Patagonia to form colony. Two new
steamship lines have been established between Bnenos
Ayresand England The Argentine Central Railroad
Is rapidly progressing.
The Independent Democracy Of Brooklyn
hsye agreed upon The following ticket, selected by the
German Democratic Club Of Kings Comfy Sheriff
John McNemee, County Judge, Samuel Gsrrsoni su.
perntcndents Of the Poor lei District John Delaney,
W RkpIst kyslc.s Re.tz, Justice u hsssl0St Asao
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

hight and power against the enlistment Of

might and power against the enlistment of
soldiers who "might be used advantageously
at the South" There was certainly feeling
on the part of the person charged with the con.
duct OF these negotiations, that upon the 7th of
October Gov. Seymour has somewhat "reccded
rom his objections" He had been making
bor promises which be chose wholly to forget.
This & the history. We do not feel that any
narticular crmment ofour own is required. 1T
nust be eyideut that Gov. Seymour has The Dip
lomatic gift Of saying nothing. Is he afraid to
commit himself on this question BY the sheer
force of his official position, this Governor who
loves white men so much that he is willing to
send them to battle and danger a'd death, still
is willing to expose them to greater chances OF Il
draft in the CONSUMPTION. Perhaps be does not
remember, that every black mans exemption IN
ills State, sends a white man to campaigning,
and perhaps he does not remember that drafts
follow lack of volunteers. He would fight
fashionably He would conquer without
offending prejudice. lie would immediate
thousands of whites, that blacks may enjoy the
advantages of peace! This may be wise, but
does it not substantially indicate a leaning to
Negrophobia on the part Of Coy. Seymour Tor
perhaps Leucophobia?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

The Union Judiciary Convention last evening
nominated josiah Sutherland for Judge OF tie
Supreme Court; Jpephs Bosworth, and james
W. White for Judges Of the Superior Court;
Henry J. Hilton for Judge of the Court oil
Common Pleas, and Florence j. Mccarthy Tor
Judge of the Marine Court. Those candidate
which have been taken up by the Union party
are the present incumbents. That they are up
right and honest men, and learned in The Law
and stanch supporters of the Union oil men
know
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

We are glad to sec that the Supervisors have
promptly taken the subject of volunteering m
der consideration. Under the Presidents call
for 300. 900 men, this city must furnish large
number of soldiers. Mr.. Blunt, in the Board
Of Supervisors. yesterday presented an ordi.
nance appropriating ss2,oo0,o 600 70 aid volun.
tcering here by adequate bountes There ia no
doubt that By judcious use Of thi, sum tbs
city will be able TO raise its quota without a
draft. 1t 10 to be hoped, therefore, that the Su-
peryisors will give the ordinance presented to
ihem their earliest consideration. The period
lor yolunteeringi' limited, the need Of men most
pressing, and We must do the hes, we can IN Tho
time sllol,ed TO us by the Proclamation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
--~NEZUELA.

Tho new Federal Cow. Wg"' u .enc>"''f
has just appointed Senior Bias Bruzc.!i, citis6h
of that republic, TO be Envoy Extraordinary 10
rho Government Of the United States. The sp.
pointment of q Minister Of such exalted rank /,
nm honor conferred by that republic upon no
ether nation, and one which our Government.
will duly appreciate.
Ny Bruzual is statesman of enlightened
liberal views, and is strongly ayerse to Euro.
pcan mcddling in the affairs of this continent.
He is opposed to a State religion, and in favor
Of full toleration; is a strong Anti-Slavcry man.
and an ardent friend to the cause of our Unou,
The appointment Of such Minister to our Gov.
eminent at this time is significant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
TRIPLE SH E E Il
To Advertisers.

To Advcrtstrs'
MERCHANTS MANUFACTURES INVENTORS Rial -
OWNERS SCHOOLS AND AL OTHERS "po ph''"'
TO REACH CUSTOMERS IN ALL PARis VI in'
COUNTRY WILL FIND III 10 inhi"
INTEREST TO ADVERTISE IN
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
A.. ,,,tiou Of THE TRIBUNE larger than that OF any
,r..,o, and IL /. resd by tho most euteTpri'ins,
80 ~, ii,s,,;ou. classes Advertisements inserted in
'. ofn. ss,.ior, Of TIM TRiBryx-DALY SsNIWERKIi
na WxxxIr-wi be read by nearly million Of people and
40 Investment pays business well the money he
n,,d. in judicou advertising The Investigation by the
Msvcr and Controller of the city resulted in naming IHH
DAILY TRIBUNE being Of the two papers having the
lsrses, daily circulation and it, weekly edition IL scfnow
edged to be FAR greater than any other Newspaper
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN THE NETWORK DAILY
Tribune.
Ordinary Advertisements Classified under appropriate head'
1874 cents per line each insertion Two Dollars snd hpei
line per month
LsApsp AND FANCY DIsrIAIRp ApvsRrIsRNISTs-Charses
solid space.
SPECIAL NorIcrs-Fihh Pase-TwgSrr CENTS line cal
insertion Nothing inserted for less than SEvBsrYriri
CsSrs zach insertion
BusIsEss Norioxs-Fih Psse before the Deaths and Mar
races-TuIRrY CExTs lin. each insertion Netting n'''e
for les, than OSE DOLLAR each insertion
In CRY IrKxs-Prcfrcd by the word Adver'i'en emit
THIRTY CsSTs line each insertion Nothing inserted io
less than OSH DOLLAR each insertion.
ABOUT HIeRT WORDS AVERAGE LINZ
D-sths aud Marriages charged FIFTY CENrs
SEMr-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
ORDINARY ApvERTlsiSe-TwESrIFiv FIVE CENTS liue esd
insertion.
Irsx-lAdvcrtiIemen,lFITr CEsrs line each insertion
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
ORDINARY ApvrKrurSe- 8 a line each insertion.
Irsx-In the News Column prehIed by the word tAd'e
hsameutl-$i IS line each insertion.
No less by the quarter OF year
Ada,,u THE TRIBUNE.
*e-x No. l54 Nassau IT., New fo'f
Advertisements for TIE WEEKLY Tribune must be hana'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

Weeds principal articles for SOM 'ne uO'olo u'
went out from among US, are e'ecui! ''"",'
ferred to the Coppcrhcad journals a. 80 '"uo"
party capital, while the answers to IN. III "''
studously withheld from the readers OF u 20,
journals. Perhaps this is manly on the part o.
The Journal, but we cannot see it in that light
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
Fo~r.srinu Disnseer.

PunAprLruIA. Tuscday. Oct !" ioo'.
In the Continental Purse, two.ilhs,uS. s. 81 ia
At the Suffolk Park Course today .ne ~ hridls
Hen Bruce fell as no started and hung " Wv kisie1
until his coarboue broken ana n nc Can't Moore
senseless Tho boy is doing wen Dan H,ncS was dis.
tanced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
s.,eu Cur Loads Of Freight unS -,

Seven car loads OF freight, consisting cue
n general merchandise were destroyed "a r a..
,,i1rcnd AT Jordan early this morning. TUG lle -
,nuscd Nv sparks froia the locomotive 20 shs
with tho Yapor nom petroleum. with WING" quo "
cnrs Mns londcd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
National l.oeu.

phil ApLLrhIA Iuesu'! w" ,o.,n,ad
The sales of Fiye-Twentes to.u"s S Ss,V Sss,sn
~ - q,t ,uO. the largest sal, since May Luz "e
demand h steadily Increasing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
FIFTH SENATORIAL MozAgr AND TAaMASr

FIFTH SENATORIAL M0zART AND TAaMASf
CONVENTIONS from the Tammany aud MO-
,art factions If ne Democracy net IN JOINT CONVENTION
las, night II Bussos Hall No. 20 Second street ana
nominated Luke =. CozEnns Senator in the'fh DIS
triot
FOURTH SENATORIAL DsnocRAric 'oN'tS-
tIoy.-Thc rammauy and Mozart Convention ID VIZ
lyth Senatorial District met lsat night at No. . III"
street and nominated Christian B. woodrnn 'o'
Senator.
sEvESTH SENATORIAL DEMOCRATIC CoN'hS-
ION The ramman, ard Mozart Convention II me
Win senatorial District met last night and nominated
Tho, q Fields for state senator in ths District
SIXTH senatorial DEMOCRATIC CoN'
y,,,,o, This Convention me, last night at MOE"
nan and nominated Vincent {. King for State sen''''
In the With District. y
ruK NCkIoN DTMoCRACy.-lHe "e",o.
,,,i,,,sry Convention met Lac, night az the 0'aV
Pms. and nominated John {. I. Schmid' ''' o""e
~. snoe,lor Court IN the place Of Riehsrs o"''"'"
who r,.ree,fully declined the nomination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
E..nl Rren .

FAroN Pa Tutsday. Uv'- 10 - ~;
There is a bad break in the DELAWARE r ,ats
,, raraI We miles below Easion. which VIII UNIV
two weeks 10 repair
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

A great variety of interesting reading vii be
found in the Supplement printed here"ith.
embracing correspondence from all parts d the
country, war matters, uv,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

~
There will he sharp contest IN the frst
Assembly District of Westcheser. The Unionlss
have nominated John I. Warins Of Yonkers d
better nomination could not have been made. Mr.
wanngisa gentleman OF high character, long .
resident OF westchcster, and well known to thu
Voters mechanic who has, by his industry devo'
ton 10 business, uniform integrity and FAIR dealing
amassed handsome property-the result OF snail
bat uniform acquisitions OF each successive year,
He isaman ofwhom no laborcr ever complained TOT
oppression and nodcalcg for sharpness or oyereaen
iug. He will 20 to Abany-if eleetet-Sith no
"axss 10 grind no schemes or Opera'ionsto carry
out. IL will not take the Lobbyists long to learn
the, all attempts TO approach him will be not only
futile but retroactive. Mr. Warnings election would
do honor 10 the ntc gencc and virtue of the voters
OF his district and do much 70 bring back the days
when the 6c,t and not the roysf, were chosen To
make our laws 49, 4 10
The nomination of his competitor he's produced
very general dissatisfaction among tina, portion of
the Democratic party which has no share IN legisle-
tive plunder and which desires 10 see good men
placed Ill Office The contest in this district.
therefore may be regarded not so much party
contest as contest between the corrup'ionists on
the ore hand and the honest and uniulneDced
voters of both parties on the other.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21
The pn,lsrgh Post is displcascd With The

The PWstpgh Post Is dispieaied with The zoe
OF tia; city and county (Aliegheay) at the late
Election, and gives several reasons for the
heavy Union majority, closing VITA this:
We sre bea,gn beyond orr expeditions Ali 20
wonder II addition TO the powerful influence Il
money. We had 70 contend against camps Of soldiers
having 10 riehi 10 vote in this county but wso -
COURSE rsr' dhsgr sHcnnaOnl.y jar Crrisa"
-" ~ coar,e" they did. You know right
well that they bad no mind to do anything else.
And if all Pennsylyania's soldiers could have
been in "camps" OF home instead Of those in
Virginia Kentucky, Tennessee, and Mississippi,
Curtin's majority would have been nearer fry
Thousand than Twenty. You ought TO DO
thankful that so few soldiers had chance to
vote" Of course, almost unanimously for Cur
tin"-instean ol gIunmn'ir, ''"' ''-'re "''' 80
many. You'll not escape so lightly next time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS. INVENTORS hhAI
OWNERS SCHOOLS AND AL OTHERS WIZ phs'"'
TO REACH CUSTOMERS IN ALL PARTS Or ihh
COUNTRY WILL FIND To Ihhik
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

Advertisement for The WEEKLY TrIBuSK must be hAnd'
10 10 day.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-08

then rush wildly down TO the scene Of
disaster. A covered coal barge, used a.
An eating room and grocery store. and
which was partially loaded with cotton,
has been set on fire BY an old negress.
who had been among the Gotten with =
candle. When reached the bluffs by
the rivers side, upon which, by this
time, hundreds of people were congrega-
ted, the boat was enreloped in flames
and her fires lit up the skies. stood in
this immense throng but moment, ard
SAW the flames roll upward to the sky,
and then as though nothing had trans.
pired the crowd dispersed, one OF whom,
Mr.. Davis, had in that short time lost
$4,000.
G. II. l..
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-08

gro TO the vilfst drulgery Of the camp,
when by placing a musket in lis hand.
he could be exer,ing an untold influence
in the common cause of our country
Arm him, let HIM fig t, let him meet
the slave holders on their own ground,
and see whether the recolleclions of past
wrongs, of wife and children sold on the
anction block, of whipping post and
thumb screws, of hounds and the over.
sees lash will not nerve him with in.
yinciable courage. Shall we still continue
to sacrifice our brothers, our sons and
relatives upon the pestllentiai battle fields
Of the South, when a million Of strong
arms and loyal hearts are ready and ca
ger to help us in this great contest for
the national liberty and lie of our coun,
try ? He fights not as reyolted slave
spreading Instruction, terror and lapine
throughout the country, but in well
compactly, organized body, meeting sa.
BE with sabre, bayonet with bayouet,
battery with battery. Al the South
where the Slave element largely predon,
mates, but lille difficulty will be exper,
fenced in raising troops sufficient TO
guard and hold all the important militia
~ posts under our control The mum
Der of effective colored troops now en-
rolled is estimated at $4,000, while 80,
600 men, women and children are in the
various contraband camps, one third OF
whom will do for military service, while
we are constantly receiving fresh aces
sion from every point on The river guar
ded by our gunboats. Public sentiment
is undergoing a change, and but few can
be found who will not readily endorse
tie following sentiments. which we. clip
from the Journal .:
A few hundred black men filing soldiers
graves in behalf of a flag which had It's stars
for the white man and too often its stripes for
the negro, are an unanswcrable argument, for
the chivalrous white race, conscious of its own
superiority, may graciously recognize salor
wherever it is found. 1t is too late now for
the snakes = to protest. The arms have been
offered the negro, he has readily accepted them,
has gone forth to battle with them has struck
heavy and telling blows for his freedom and
eurs, has won golden victories, done noble and
daring deeds, and forever settled the question
Of the manhood ofhis race llenceforth he has
share with us in this war--must share with
us its dangers and its trials, and will share
with us the blessings which awiit its ending
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-08
Cops d Afriquc.

E1s- Ii the present Napoleon was ask
ed to stale TO whom lie was indebted fol
his recent victories in Mexico, he would
probably reply 'hat the honor belonged
sn'eIy TO his negro regiments. Even
the fanalical Henry A. WISE remarked
years ago. in relation 10 the fighting
qualities Of negro troops. With white
officers ! woul tight regiment of them
against any foreign troops which could
land on our Shore
The prejudice entertained by govern.
ment and private individuals so long
against the employment Of negroes in tie
military and naval service, has nov, in A
great measure, passed away, for all have
found that they are not cowardly. thar
they are willing and ready TO frh: and
volunteer 10 fill up the depleted ranks
OF our armies. What though his race
is intellectually inferior 10 our own. have
have fhey not Shown, on numerous oc
casions, that they were well adapted for
military life yhen controlled and direct.
ed br the superior knowledge Of white
officers Should Ne yield to n low,
hase: born prejudice. A. / cols' n The ne