! "'I s ' ' jj
J ! ' ;' ; -!; , m. i J! ; ni ' Vm "'mi'
it.
r i
.
THE CINCIKNiTI XOMINATK)Nj
Wc cUhite the fulluwius from oar ex
eluucc lharth reader way to able tho
belter to understand tue uuer iue politi
cal outlook i
Fron -he .JMersburg Piogrem.
The sUoction
foroiAtory spmt
rnuntiy indicates
of Horace Greeley and
Gov. Brown as lewder f the liberal, re-
And movement of (he
Wt nee the moderation
JIDa apnCllV Ol notre nuu viuucu mc
jjominatinf ronvntflfn.- Tbera is no re
publican in the wbllc North who can so
fully co up ma ndtTcon fid cn ce tnd conn
- leaanca' of :ili--feootlitTii people, as tin
man wh6se brav JsiU'g sympa
. hivs tfugbt hitn, to dtfythe tyrauuy of
-' public opirliou,' wen the midoi tunes of
! ft gfeirbut fall;n adrersarv -the repre-
Beuuiiveof ' lostfand and uopeleescauae
.ippaTfil lO Lm jiumaniiy. j
Got. KroVii ''cannot but be acceptable
j. lb consenaUyts of Virginia, mas-
jiincVjis ie -is 'lie ,'vcry embodiment of
,'ilia fp'Hv '1 pility of jhe Virginia
Va nDahi of4S69, which resulted in the
.ovcrthrpw (,f Radicalism and the election
. of Gov. Walker.
j' .., "Altogether, the nominations are satis
factory; for while ; they do not given
i'dur preference, they are so infinitely su
perjor in lrrc?p;cts to anything that
could cotiue put of j the regular radical or
. gamzation "that w:e are content to relin
5 mail' our predilectiona and yield au boii-
i eat nppbrt to the nomiiice8.
.i,!.!,;.,;- JiVetevjturg Index.)
s ,iVact0 pf l&ejPonventionvas wide.
It meets most of the eonditiane ; its can
.ltlatea , ar strong in the- North and
. .Northwfcit; both of them have been
identified with all that has been good in
ji,lbf republican party: both are mcu who
ciU: great pcrauaU enthusiam ; both
flm' before ua as -conaisteut and bold
iri4voeaieft f amnesty, and of ionstitn
j;( KMial rule ; both declared open opposi
ion toviniliury rirtgs, governmental cor
mplionj and th despotic dictatiyns of Mi',
i.G rant, when such declaration wan dan-
srexoun ; both are and have evcrxbeen
equally fearlres of the party whip, whof
ever wieldeu- tt, uoltt Hr eeit-mauc men,
men of the people!; and both have shown
lbat ihey passes that subtle power over
y! inaaees of meu which h indispensable to
.campaign leaders, To tire declaration of
' priuciples made by ths Convention wti
Jjnyite, special attention. It is one on
Hi jflikh'aU hon?it men may meet, yet it
. 'Mas no vague generalities to weaken i't
bai deala in piyigeit facts and thought
Vrawin"- directlv from them. !
. . If, the Democratic party is wise, U
' .caiwlidate is nominated. If it is determine
, jf;tts Victory is assured.
, (Charlotte Despatch.)
, i The telegraph biiugs the intelligence
u from Cmciunati that Horace Greeley has
.been nominated fori President of the Uni
t., td States. Southern people will support
t him. When-th , greatPresident of th
... L'ouftdwate States lay a. pi isier in
r . Foitresonroe, IforacGfcluy hummer-
v rd away at the doar of hi cilf until the
; Federal covernment opened it. rJ'hen it
w.)8 Horace Grethw who steppctl forward
andtigncd the bail bond of the illustrious
Davis.-
, Horsac (Jreelryj is the author of tlie
. phraso "Unireisui Amnesty with Uuiccr
H8il Suffrage" and he has stood up for
jS the amneeiy and he perfect freedom of
the the Southern i people from the war
until how. Horace (JreeU-y is withal
i honest, arkl the people of the South will
t anpporl him Chhr. Dispatch.
'. ' " (' (Wilmington Star.)
' Webotut lotlay the National Refom
yar'wUr'Urace' ( Greeley and B.
M!Graz 13rowh as bur standardobearers.
"Wi ' . -,...1J .. I ..U .l.;J
lit bimji ; r jirini, hi, ivugiu upon tins
iubjtct hereafter. J
, , nVilnhiton Journal.)"
tnv tliiiira inn a oniil f.tmv
.J. iorao .Greeley. ; He has not born an
i, omc-helder', aud .hasj iprobubly escaped
L :tht( contagion, wjiicjli, has gangrened
" nearly all the politicians of the day. lie
, W(a manumuy of 1 whose ideas lind thc
, (ftiesw UtrrJy reject, but. he is an honesi
; 4 flvit in hw viere, nd we believe that, if
.vlelcciedhft, will prove hn?t in the dis
charge of his du'Jcs. Jle is a man of
generous iu)pu!se,!anfl Soiithert) people
' bavo loot forgotten jjiis figging tbo baif
bond of Mr7 Davis, at a time when he
- could! not expect to make capital out of it!
lie baa favored general amnesty, and. we
t iuay. expect from hlrx a liberal policy tol
, f twtnU4be Sonth. -.j . , 4 f
Tfcfl name of Grfttz lirown adds much
t trougth.to the ticket. He ia ,thc- reprel
eiMtftauvo ol tiie-. Gerrain f clement, and
il idI by th effort! of Carl Sclmris, hi
hiWufxert ! prodigious influence upoil
- i h German .population of the country!
: The, ticket is strong, and Jaust ckm4
rii nrtctti uneasiuefft aud misgiving at the
r While 11 rmie. -
oV Tim policy of tin) South at the pies!
Xent Dioment should iberpas$tve--.,fa masl
-!;terly inactivity . ."iVe cannotof bourse!
ecor the unmiHatiQii of such men as we
woum preter. w e (nive Had no part or
in the pr?ent nominations and are in
manner rpnsil for it. Iet kx cou
hey power to elect thoso they might
jiamej is liberal to them and one
that may be t Iexted TTie, question is
shall there be an effort to" elect another,
by jwliicb the rc-eJecttQn of; Grant .woald
be Wared? T.' "i V '
I Should the; Democratic party noroiiiafe
i tlcki''O rcpuU would be either to re
unite the EepuUican party by the with
frawal of the Liberal ticket or " to defeat
ihilfllcket and prolong the dominion of the
i Jti uier whose administration of the gor
Iittkne'nllwe have suffered so greatly and
hcoi!tutio has been so often violated.
JVd clthardly think it possible, that a
Iteip o 4plle, soxertainly to end in utsas
e w)itbe taken. It would Ibe the i ta
prcmeetolly. . t - -
, )C; . (Baltimore San.) f
j Mr; Greeley was born irT Amherst, Kew
iiampshire, Febrnary 3, 1801,1 and was
the son of Zaccheaa Greelev, I a firmer.
tn 1831 the family removed to Westha-
yen, Vermotit. In 1626 he entered the
office! of the "Northern Spectator,'? at
inst I'oultnoy Vermont, as an appren
tice to the art of printing. In August,
1831,; he wen, to New lork, with a scan
ty wardrobe and only $10 in hts pocket,
in quest of employment, which i he soon
obtained. In 1834 he started the "New
!YorkW," a weekh journal, and on Apiil
40, If t: the: "Daily Tribute," with
which JHs name has ever since been iden
tified! In 1848 be was elected to congress
to fill; a racancy, and served in that
body from December of that year to
March 4,' 1S49, distingaishing . himself
chiefly by his opposition to the abuses of
coiistHctive mileage system and frank
ing privilege. Mr. Greeley is also a con
siderablo author. "
, Mr 11. Gratz Brown, now Governor of
Missliiri, represented that State, in: the
UuUfd! Stales Sene for soiuetinie dur-
duiingUhe war. He is a man of eminent
ability jand courage, "and depcended from
a ScMch Irish Stock in the Valley o.t
ia. . - '
I (Washington Patriot)
Thjel Republicans who have declared
eir hostility to Grant's rerommatiou are
chitfiy! moved by tln ir oppofition to ; the
corrupions and nepotism of the adminis
tiation. On this subject of rt form Mr.
Greeley has been conspicuous ; ho has
been ithe steady te or all jobs, and
the honest element of the Republican
party willf therefore, be most strongly
attrated towards him. In Pcnnnylvania,
NewX rk, New Jersey, aud some of ; the
Wi stern aud Southern bta'.es he will
utterly demoralize the Grant party, nnd
it is hard in those States to fix' a limit
upon! his Republican vote. His admitted
integrity, outspoken frankness, habits of
independence, and moral courag and even
his little personal peculiarities, however
enrioftj", -have given him an individual
popajarit3 such as General Grant i.ever,
even jin his palmy days, possessed. The
nomihatiou bodes no good, therefore, to the
Davi i
Cortin ' ' - I 7 , yl
I With tbi superior (display f strength at first,
the votefor.Mr. A&ns nloidilj increased on
evry subseqaent ballot' to the very last, as ap
pears by the following statement of the Adams
voteoa thexuc4aaYe ballotings ; :
Finfc ballot ,1.1 ' li 203
Second ballot
Third ballot -' - 264
Fourlh ballot
Fifth ballot , WW
SixUi ballot really) , 324
Bf the time the sixth ballot was taken all toe
rival candidates except Mr. Greeley had dwin
dled to no thins, or next to nothing? and Mr.
Adams would undoubtedly have been tue nm
inee, had it not been for the surprising and un
expected strength of Mr. Greeley, who held bis
own in the ballotings, as appears from the fol
lowing statement of the Urceley vote:
Fir ballot . 1
Kecoud ballot
Third ballot Sob
Fourth ballot 251
Fifth ballot 258
Sixth ballot 332
The real state of the vote as first given on the
sixth and final ballot was
For Adams j 324
ForGreelev I 332
Greeley having thus at last taken the lead of
Adams, many of the delegation ciiangea to mm,
and after tlie changes the vote stood as follows:
Greelev 42
Adams ! ! 17
Had Greeley been out of the canvass, Adams
would have been triumphantly nominated, as
all his okher competitors were weak on the first
ballot and constantly lost strength alterwarus
till they faded quite out of th canvass. We
thought, as everybody seemed to think, that
Mr. Greeley would merely receive a compli
mentary vote fro.ru, a few Stated on the first one
or two ballots, and then sink out of the contest.
The actual result causes intense astonishment
and disappointment, which we j presume most
Democrats will share. We supjoscd, and had
what we thought &ood reason lor supposing,
that the Cincinnati convention would nominate
its leading candidate with a view to conciliate
Democratic support. But the convention has
in fact nominated the most conspicuous and
heated opponent of the Democratic party that
could be found in the whole cOuetry. A con
vention set on foot by "revenue reformers has
nominated a noted and zealous protectionist.
This is a nomonation which we did not expect,
and which no Democrat would have .recom
mended.
, It seems proper, in our surprise and disap
pointment, to recall attention to the fact that
(Eoroltca . tDatcfjinan.
8AUSBURT. FRIDAY MAY JO.
State Democratic Conservative
W Ticket.
roit Governor
HON. A. S. MERRIMON,
of Buncombe.
FOR LIEUT. GOTKRXOR,
JOHN W. HUGHES,
of Craven.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JUDGE WILLIAM M. SIIIPP,
of Mecklenburg.
FOP TREASURER,
JOHN W. GRAHAM,
of Orange.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
JOHN A. WOMACK,
of Chatham.
FOR AUDITOR,
COLLETT LEVENTHORl'E,
of Caldwell.
FOR SUP'S Pi'BLlO INSTRUCTION',
NEREUS MENDEXIIALL,
of Gnil.'ord.
FOR SUP T OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES II. SEPARK,
of Wake.
n?ntly settled on Greeley and p rant. There
are other Conventions to bo held. . The
Democratic Nt:oual Convention is
yet to meet and talk over and act upon
the Presidential election question. -The
radical; pow-woir ;s To come yet, alo ;
and it may bow Vow Grant out of the
ring entirely. About the lest we ranjdo
at present, therefore, i to settle down n
Greeley and rise when we can do better.
In the mcau limp, red the Vaiioas opfn
i o of . the press oa- this nomination, of
which a number are given In thb paprr.
TUE VOICK OF THE ENEMY.
It U wi., if not pleasant, sometimes
to know what our enemies ray of us. Jn
political affairs the people always want to
know what tbo party opprsvd to them
have to say of candidates aud qucctioas
in dispute ;i and it is for the upose of
showing the readers ef this papir what
the radical organ of the fctate, the Kri,
ha to say of the Greensboro' Convention
and the caudidates there put in nomina
tion, that wo present the fwl!oing.
From the Id a of May 4lh. ' j
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
' A much stronger ticket might have bet-n nom
inated. Ji.de Merrinum cannot ih51 lU party
.... . . . . .
ben it in hliown that the Judge dodgtd
make! thcra nothio
thy of notice unless it be for th"
for a niyroeiit wor- f contest, I thank you (r the great csaV
be for the iV Zt pliment you lave p;d me. I Chetrs.l I '
. o ,i-ruui. ijuaicg aione rpon
the-cbarge ef he Tratey are of ."no
weight ubout the proof and the attend
ait clreumstaccts. . ,f V
- - - , -' . -v
Bat Mr. Merrimon in also the fiWnd
of George W. Swepson and defended
him?
i ne vonrcii:in wv Krwianalr I
gsnized, with Hon. JuJ-c Kt rr in ..! ;
tuiair. I .
From the (liarlotte Diju!ch Mar .
SECOND DAVS rRGCEElJlXu.
The Ctnvcntion call.tl m order
ttunu aam-i ViOT. V:u- . V.JV V ClocK, IIOU. JoLn K-rr in tt
weli; c. This, like the other. am..nnts chair.
to uothiug, uulets, as in that case, ihe t-, , n aolioa, JoLn S. Hill rs 'maj
in.ti.t . ii, . , ! uooi nt"etrr tI Hie convention. f'
lenasut ci-cumaUncra iball how that - -
Tt, Af . 1 convention proceeded with til
Judge Mcmmon is involved in the erin m lU
ol these swindles. Show' the, facts and Kr the ofSce of Limtenint Goveruert
let the , people dscide oti tbem, and not M,'"ra j4'un Ilngbes, f Craven, j!
on naked aMortions. Thl radicals fll ; i ?' ,Vlil'l,!, YD, A
have enough to do thi Snturuer to lave
thtirnwn jcalidtdates from com plication a
with the stupendous robbries of theStsie,
all of-ahtchlley endorstd in fiidorrirc
UuhW
. Allen
of Dopliu. A. 11. Withers, of Of well, ac
John A. Gilrxer, of GniifrJ, wPre placet
in nooiuiauoii.
ne uauot rruud m favor U MsL
nu-ure, ana,
John W
on bu'.ioa,
UDnunation was made uuoiiiuious.
ths
. . .
j moiioii it was arrced that all
Stnee wimng the shore we, God the ,1rMfrs !o tW ffi Z
lol.owiug in the Raleigh 2cwt: ul the n. miaa.ioa W brm coucludcl
The Era of laet Saturday, rt f. rii. g to1 d th platform adopted,
the jinuiiuation at Gn cnboro, ha a ve- I '1"" cfSce of 'I reasurrr, M-n. K
ry bitter uriiclc against onr cand'date for Ualtl, of Wake, John W. Grahtn,f
Governor, calling him ihc f..un. r fast ', and Dr. J.' M; Wt.rth, t,f IU0.
fricpd of Kiik and the fiUtd of peou, d-lph, wi re placed la netnination. Tli
&ci , rir-t ballot rt-oll in favor ut Maj. Jbt
If the Era means to a.- srt that Judge ! (ranau, a,:t n niotion, the uooiicar
Merrimon has ever had any fvniiMihv fur i tlon Tk':9 nisde nnanrmous.
Kiik, that he ever approved .f Kiik's I or 'he 5ce of Attorny General
. . . Il. . i.l
or approvtd rf a. i m. m. ffiitpp, at on motion of
-1
I
i
t
vote.
llAllfrwl 1 1... fir..f M.l.l Vt.f I 1m. A f.k f nl.l f..
lh 1'nnM.rnni. n l. A'.A A tlll ,.r,n 1 COUTC orCllJonfed
time he w.-u (Jtorge W. Kirk' fart friend ; tlat ' frands i;f Hwi pon or Lilt h fi Id, we are j Col W'aJu r Claik, Irtlarcd nua.iaatt
he U the friend of George W. Swepson ; that ! antlirr'zed by the Judr lo ir.tioauei the ' u3" acclamation.
he defended Sweison when prosecuted l.y Clor. tat rnmt ni,n n.ilifii d r 1.1. I For th t filr7.f K.
.iii- i i .1 . c-. - -.i ' T 1 - ,
lot
tin
-"WD inte rent'
j jVider the sitnaiioir calmly and leisurely
h and cast ourhfluence and our votes as
best for our
iterent' ' ' i-:-.' ' . g
(lUdiraohd Diatch.) j I
Mr. Greeley is an extraordinary man.
tfe h.iis had his crotchets and ukaliaH-
ties, but his honesty! and ferl benevolence
f make hraHiiantle broad enough jo cover
'his faults. however many they ay be.
')Je has aS8orcrily, exhibited in aiTardent
and nnmigrakabJef manner his devotion to
k.AAnn Vi ...... . 11 I I I !'
Ring candidates at the l'hiladelphia con
Ven trim.: I (
Tlie Democratic National Committee
will riet in- New York on Wednesday
next! t determine upon the lime jsmd
placofol holding the Natfoua! Demuci!atic
0t nvicnlion. ; ' 1
Ttiis Convention will be composed of
the H'ifM'Sf, ablest, best, and most pal.Wtic
men j of tho parly frm. all ! States jaud
sections of the country, and will authori
tatively ipcak the vie?h ot the great De
mocratic heart. '
Itif (irst duty will be to present jtoj the
people sukh enndidatts as will comuiand
i r 1. i - i . A .,
me respep ai u secure tiu support otj tne
good audi true men of the country, faud
rally to the standard they bear the great
body of hse who regard the promotion
of thb bj-st interests of the nation a4 the
paraipount duty of lhe patriotic citizen.
! Albany Argus.
Tle vote of the West fof Horace Gree
ley i easily accounted for. Ho has given
to the republicans of that section their
political education.
ty yarsiterritorios have been organized
and developed into states- Iowa. Min-
uossqta, Kansas, NebrakJi aud Nevada
vibose populations received their first
political impressions from the New-Xork
Tribune. I - i -
In; the South, too, the Cincinnati can-
js strong, lhe newly fmaiKiputed
classa atuibute their' rght of franchise to
Masa Greeley J lhe whites j too,: regard
with! gratitiide the early champion of
universal amncstv.
Why don't Grant eret outot the wav
1 at rhiladelphia, and let that- body adopt
tne Cincinnati candidates and plaltortnf
Tbe lAriUS A in favor of holding a demo-
jcratit convention
'' Mvnclib-irg Iliibliean. ' :
That the result of the deliberations of
the 3onveiilioii are entirely satisfactory
to tub democracy uf the country, cannot
be cumedi'orUhefe or other gentlemen
who, have been more acceptable "to them
than either Greelev or Brown. JJut there
are pJany things to be' said in. favor of
botl) and while? it may be advisable to
awaij the action of the dewocr4tlo pcrty,
through their chosen: representatives, w
have! no heshancy in expres-ingthe opin
ion, Jhat, should th6re be no drmocratic
nomfnatiftns,- wisdora arid policy Hike
dictate a cordid atidenihnsiastfc support
ot tne t;iocmnati ticket by thefpeople of
the South. , f ?
Tjie platform, so far as It caii be vuter
preted from the telegraphic f sqtnmafy, is
broad and catholic in spirit, aud one upon
whidh everv natriot can inA t!ia
the Cincinnati convention was not held under
Democratic but under Republican auspicics.
It was entitled to follow its own judgment;! and
The World, without anticipating or suspecting
this extraordinary result, ha constantly insisted
that the Democratic party should reserve its full
liberty, and await the action of the Democratic
National Convention before committing itself
either for or against the Cincinnati nominees.
If Mr. Adam had been nominated, we should
not have hesitated to advocate his endorsement
by the Democratic convention. But with so un
expected and surprising a candidate as Mr.
Greeley, we have no advice to oiler. The Dem
ocratic National Committee will meet in this
city next week, and issue the regular call for
the usual convention. The sense of the Demo
cratic party will be authoritatively expressed by
that body, and all members of the partv will be
bound by its action. We think it expedient,
on all grounds, that the convention should be
held early, especially after this extraordinary
result at Cincinnati. But the convention can
not very well be held before the latter part of
June, and meanwhile there will be opportunity
for a free expression of Democratic opinion.
Under existing circumstances, we do not aspire
to guide Democratic sentiment, but prefer to
watch and follow it. We will frankly say, how
ever, that Mr. Greeley is not our choice, and
that we regret his nomination. If, as seems
likely the Democratic convention should ig
nore the Cincinnati ticket and nominate a new
one of ita own, we shall give that new ticket our
zealous support. To many democrat this course
seems inevitable, but the strange action at Cin
cinnati has fallen on us so suddenly, that we
deem it prudent to await the spontaneous ex
pression of democratic opinion before proflering
counsel jn cjrcumstarices so extraordinary. Onr
rjjresp.nt impression is, hat the Uemocratic Na
tional Convention will ignore Cincinnati entire
ly and nominate a,new ticket a course in which
it may count upon the hearty support cf The
Wurld. We will be guided by the national con
vention and submit to its judgment, in any
event 5 but we do not, at present, see. any such
possibility in the future as the endorsement of
Mr. Greeley by the democratic party. We
grudge him none of the republican votes which
his personal popularity will draw away from
Grant. We have no doubt that, inside the re
publican party, he will make a strong canvass.
He is popular enough to make a great and form
idable split in the republican ranks; and thcas-
1 .' 1 VI.. I t ...n n . 1 1 . . . . i ..- ri i. i u ...,1a.
Din mi; the last tbir Li:.i . : -a i ,r.,ii..i
i uiu uiii'viLuuitrti nutii an n i aic uul uciuiu uau
since the outbreak of the civil war. We think
this is the view which will be taken by the dem
ocratic national convention when it assembles.
We take it for granted that Mr. Greeley will
stand by his guns and not retire from the can
vass. Six or eight weeks hence, when our con
vention assembles, it will be appr.rent what his
strength really is; and meanwhile we can afford
to wail and watch the development of the schism
in the republican party, and judge what it is
likelv to amount to. What the eilect of runn'ng
ROWAN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CON
SERVATIVE CONVENTION.
The Democrats and Conservatives
of Rowan county will meet at the
Court House in Salisbury on Saturday
the first day of June next, for the pur
pose of nominating candidates for the
General Assembly, and the various
county offices.
Townships, are urged to hold pri
mary meetings to elect delegates.
It is hoped every Township in the
county will be fully represented.
Caldwell for robbing the State in ccmnanv with
Milton S. Littletield, ofmiiticna of dollars; that
he voluntarily defended the Ku Klux ami en
deavored to screen them from r the lenaltieacf
an outraged law, when on trial, before Chief
Justice Pearson ; when all thisar.d a great deal
more is made plain to the eople, the nominee
of the Ku Klux parly will fail to receive the
united vote of his party.
Mr. Ni ches, nominee for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, dues not amount to much. He w as noui
inated because he five in Craven and represent
tue ex-slave ariMocracy or the bur.e.
Judge &hipp was rcnoniinnUd becnufc he !:n
served the pirly excecdinglv well. He has no
atreiigth outside his party. When the law-abiding
people are informed that he went to Ksith
eriind county in June, li71, in .company with
Judj:e Cloud, and advised I he peol'le not lo
Secret! y of Stjv'f
Mer. Andrew Syio, of Wake; JoU,
A. Womack, of Ch.:hsra ; Nicholas St.
WHIuiu. of Yadkin, and lUWrt M, Yuf
man, ul Fianklin ere placed iu ncra i.a
lion. The Crst ballot reiulird in 107, rotes
b-iu;r cast: WoujL. 2l ; Sm 'Jl-
'
Our conscrvntivo State exchanges,
with remarkable unanimity and spirit
have accepted the nominees of the Greens
boro' Convention. The earnest, liberal
spirit which characterized that body per
vades the whole Slate, and augurs well
for the success of our candidates. All that
is necessary to ensure complete success
is, for our fiiends to bring out their best
men to fill the County ofSces and for
members of the Legislature. We hope
every county will do its best.
t . t tut'fi ilu flii. U' ii L I m v m f. . . t i 1. . ... ....
. wrwu . uiv atta A iiuiiuiur Ui I Villi- lit " I
tv, that thev, the tieople. bad U-lter droi, the I L-,e man ,u llie ytrX
matter, they will not touch him with a lurtv
toot iole.
Mr. John AV. Graliam, nominee fur Treasur
er, suits us exactly. His rinancial ability is
cuii&uid to statitical informntion. He in cura-
Jtde Mcirimou ai.d those ho know
him best can well bear in cih-nco ihe ma
lignant charges which poli.ical bnu- ai:d
political vcuoin may oriioatc for the
basest pcrpwsrs of party tid, but tin
Judge decuis it due to the preat paty he
repn se-nt--the paitv hich under etich
flatlennff circumstances cilu-d him. against 'I'lams, 27 ; t urinn. vs. t
hfs wishes, fo I'phold their banner in the There being ur ii.-uj uitin, the ballot
great strttsgh b fore us, to auihoriz: lhe wa apain proceeded wr.h, and ri
above contradiction of the iiifmou and 'mind ac fdlowa :
uLfoui dcd clmtgcs in the Era's aitit le.
i Judge Mi rritnou was nomin iu d by
one of the l.irgt-sl at.d raot iun-lhgeiit
Oonveutiorm ever held i i the Slate. He
Vii nominated a.s bein; the most av.vla
His ncminati. ii
Womick, 3? WtlPam. l.; I'utmafl.
o ; ui'-, 4 .olittoti. '
1 In iM-ue. .f Ir. C. L l.k.
Wilkes, it.d Cipt. Ww. Higg, d l'.i-f.
Ctabc, wne aiidid lo I be l.l of C4u6-
! I
1 1
St
II
1.15' S.
was prrsscd bythf.se who arc f.iuuliar , 1 Ur iaii 't tesu.ud inlivorf
with his eveiy public m d private act ' Womack, ar.d, on tiiotKO!, the iioush.aii w
who have known h'nn fion his r.irl;rtl W3 nJe unanimoai.
b')"hood v ho have never known any. For tin- i fficc cf Auditor, the t;aft:-p if
thing of him that is dithnucsl or uow or- d"h C L'- ct.tLorp.-, f t!d 11, C,;k.
thy who admire him l.r his puiity cf J- M-T;, of Stokr ; Wtu II. t'ta.
character, for his faithful d rotion to the . f '"l,ff lLiwan, ai.d 1 be mas A. icholiK4i,
highest i;ne e?;s of lhe State, for hia love ' In'bll, were phtcrd in nouiutiion.
ot truth, bouei.iv, a:.d hoi.'ir Tbr fiil ballot irtulud in foi ( Col
In due lime, the foul-uiouthi d c harges , Icvi iitl.-.rp", and -a motion, the tjjxii.a
of the Era will br exjtoned in all their'1'" adc u latitniui.
I vuciiCfS aim mirr snameiessness. 1 lie a r n- ncc oi cuj-ti.nru.erii ri t ub
b!e of receiving and lii.-buiii.c the fund of the
otlice; as for any ability as a financier, je pre
sume he does r.ot pretend to have any. hen
lhe K-oj'!eare informed that he introdiied a bill
to extend amnesty lo nuinberri of tlie Ku Klux
Klan who murdered, scourged, inutihitid, w hi-jk-1
and drowned, to feci. re the mcrf f ibe
leni(Kiatii pail v, In-will be Hound by every
voter who ton jitstiie tnd riehl.
MrJ. A. oukuk, nominee lor Secretary of u-i. L.-d uliruoi,. Il-. lirwit- rJ ,.r ..lo!. ic Itistrne: ion tlw i.jiii, ,A .! tl
tate;isof n,,r; tr: I C-l enemies -ill recil nr..,, ibnnllrs McU..,..l iiri:ctl. L Ur u.o... U Wakr. ! j
lec:iuKe i l:e ( onventn n thought I hatbaui conn- . .. . t. . . . . . ,, ,, r ... '
ty .ioul.lfi.l i.. ihe :i ji.-achins e!i. lion, ll.ey ""V rmV i,..rm mir niMingiilMiW cn- - " - ' i rv'Tr, wj
threw overlmnrd competent, -wi-rthy men, and 'didate. They will rebound upon the llaudolpi., Jua-p'.i rr. Ln.tf 1 4uln, ;
nominated Mr. Won.aek. He cannot carry IT , beads of then L.e au:!iot w ho w ill Le llev . N . LI. C I b, r f t.'leaveUud, 1 h-.
THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION
IIa& met and adjourned eince our last is-
previous it
own cotiiiiv.
Col lei t I.evethori e, nominee for Auditor, U
another reprcs.-i:alive of the ex-skive arUtocra
cy. The only ret orr.mcndalion that he ha for
the iHsiti n is, that he was (Jovernor Wince's
w-is the ' l'r'?:dit r General of the Heme Guards,
leading theme ot the press and people ; j uion .en who would not fij.t for the Con
sinrl now. the nominees cf that Convention , eracy. The pi-ople of Kutherford county, where
" il -ii- lit -ii. i ;
ne married ami h we;i Ki!ou, wm t i i no ir ,
sue. For months
held up to tlr pul'.ic scoiu a:.d iiidi,u i- U 15 y , of V tkf. wre rrvpocd.
irn. i A qii'-ri.oii beje a.o? a to the pro!)-
w!.itt4 viii-ie bi'i:.v ' ceitain prrrans being bsMiid bj
'the I I'h A!:i-i .UiiM.t, a:..l lh Convt'iitiL
; fpteMd .. i:..l pts sivr opinirta to tLr
uld be pUi
I'.lj'k wounding cahimnv, t':e
strikv-'
hree tickets mav be is a topic which we reserve
for carl v discussion.
are the subjects of ,i whole country's daily
talk. Already it is known in every nook
and corner of this Country that Horace
Greeley, editor of the New York Tribune,
is the coming man. 1'eoplc who never
heard of him bcl'oie (though by no moans
unknown to fame,) are talking of him aud
wondering how he " will do for Presi
dent." "Is he any bettor than Grant?"
is about the first question ; aud if you
answer 4 yes," then comes the ready re
sponse " Well then, he'll do." Heaven
helpapeopleeoburdencd.eodowi - rodden,
so crushed pud ruined as to be willing to
accept anything that holds out event a
faint hope, of relief ! Yes we arc ready
to say, Gr ley before Grant. Wo believe
Greeley has a goud,jntelIigent soul. Grant
did not show that he had such a thing
about him while hurling his hundreds of
thousands of soldiers against L's army
and works ef defense in
(;;:i:i:nsi:oii()' (-(invention
ltel.iu
!i-i t
d e pon !
ii i! I. i oi l- Ii ii;1m d
Siair ticket.
d
hi..
op
seal of condemnation on him I y ejvin,
poncnt onr thoutaiul majority.
Mr. Mt ixienhall, n hiim-e fcrSuj erii;! udet.t
of Public Instruction, is the he.-t i:i:m m il,e
ticket. He i- in bad company. wa an advocate
.f Von vi nllon and candidate h'ikj, lal m. inintr;
and row partially Tepie.-cia.i the Ku Klux of
our State.
Mr. J. II. St paik, nominee for Superintend
ent of Public orks, is a worthy workii p man.
Contempt for that claw of ourcitizens who earn
their daily bread by the sweat of their brow,
dictated his nomination for a poitioti that none
of the kid glove gentry would have.
Voters of North Carolina ! uch are the re,v-re-v-iitatives
of the Ku Khix IVniocracy, se
lected bv the Grand Convocation of the Ikn,
which assembled at Gri t nlioru on WetiiitMlav i
la.st. Their defeat w ill preserve peace ; injure Ik byuftS lo the Xurlh Cit "ht.-l ( ot.xi
prosperity, lhe cletiion will .breathe new lite i
into the Ku Klux ; will oIh.) ir-h the llumtt ad;
and guarantee to the Under of the I)tino racv '
privilege of robbing the Slate bv the Utter
. llcpublicaus mit lo their full duly -
It-nocT' l.i.-ally f r the 1.; air'..
Gl;K !.(nt Mav 1, 1S7 J.
Editors I)fsj'tff ,' -
The Convention hj-m nillcd to-day, with
probably the hrgol atti i.dauri at.d ;t pn
sontatio'i thai has ever ;ir in l-f.d it. :h
iStatt. There were i,Ud delegate p-i-eui
represi nting bS of the O'i coutitie;. o the
.State, with at leat 2,!jOO vieitors fioia a
d'.siance. Tl.'- greatest harmony aud go' d
fnling prevail. At 12 m., Hon P.
M. U.in-ingor cal! d the Coiivt-ution to
order, and said :
.u. d otlirrs.
A. IiUghloU, -Jtrr J.
AT THEIR OLD THICKS.
TlipRnrlifnla moan to carrv this
0. , .. i i t i . .1 the possession of any soul si
Stfite it possible by resorting to the . . , ,
. .J ... A , . . been i resident ! He has bee
' ' ' i IToldioi 1 ii k rr.d;r:tl ef lit Si:it nrf
be licapod upon heaps ot slain. lJi'i he
care for his soldiers ! lie sacrificed ll.cin
like one who only cared for his own fame
as a snccessful leader. Has he betraj td
since he bar
atirc J)cm ural'.c Coficctilion :
G KNTt.l'M K : --In rising to make a
preliminary motion oi oidtrto ;ti. to.'.v,
1 t'.iniiol help making a single remark. I
hare alW luled uiany Convention. bo;,
St ite an I Nationil It i. a fot:--c, ..(
gratitie.itiou to mear.d to us ill. to bt led
hi ro piesent so large a g-ill.ct ing of lie
people d the (Utile Stale. Applause
1 congratulate you upon the upiUii g f
the people. The mountains h.ivt: Pent
forth their lill, thw v.th'H their llood,and
t-o an avalanche of i- oi ! a:r he:e.
a
ting of the people of lhe ' State is on the Great cheering V 1 trust that the signs
tv.1l nd tl,..aM .d;.-la --,it. t.1.ol.d of the time may continue to b a oiniu.
l he tb-V.ate wr
p .t 1 ;-.;. t'.i-r. I.i I )' Jlun. . 1.. I ot
K l v..i.i Cotiinljitd. 1'. II I'.ui-lfe, II I'.
Wiivg, .John
1 V- ,!t .U.vl O'.ll
"I he r aire ol Gfti
;i! 1 's o m :i ; i
r .cet r ; Che-r-1 I
I to t a n. ot .r .cl." in wi w iMidfaWt
a...! :!.e
Gu l:..i!
11." uan.cot Mt I.ai.n u was !co with
d: n.
Th. fim. ballot ru'.;cd i:i firor of h
N riH Mendenhall. On motion, the nora
j iua'n w i tti.tlf unn.iruont.
. 1'or the ollice ol Superintendent
jPuid,. W.-iks. Mr. I 11 Sepatk, of Itai
igh, w a ri' ni'r.jttd by aciUmlioa. ,;
Hon .T'.lni M iini: .g, as Cba'i mttif t
I) II Hill w.ii witi.
fj'tvtt. He wit fj.
.el.
t.-.T of Nt lias MenhrndsJI, c
, Nildrtl.
the
"m
nominate honest men pit k out she very Ik.
material of which the party is comjo.-ed Co
into the field nnd intrk fiom now umil the .ls
close on the firt Thursday of August, and vic
tory will perch ujkii our banners.
It is very apparent that the CaldwsfJ-
p.wer I I ;
t alaift i I '
nd mLcS" 7 '
deeply alaiuit-d at the results of the
Gri-eniboro' Convention. The hand w ii-
most persistent and unmitigated lying.
They have already begun the game of
slander an4 falsehood, and in every
county and neighborhood they will in
dustriously circulate their wholesale
fabrications and perversions. It wasjjov
quite evident from thp. dirty speech of
ittle Smelfungus at Oxford, that he
and his party were striving to prevent
he-closest scrutiny-into thoir acts by
assailing-ilie Democratio-Coneervative
State policy and its representative men.
They are only too anxious to avoid
icon and i yet
working out that problem in Sonth Caio
cheeks, quivering lips and knees which
Timi tint-inn nnd oritiwm 1vcf tlioir
dark deeds be uncovered and the peo-i , t . , . , , .
! . jeudof slavery, bouthern people cannot
" Of Mr. Greeley's personal and nolltical
honeisty theri aoi be 'ttd qrtestion: Stand-
in? UDon a Dlatfortn txnrefisinr! th tnP
jcounrryV Noiuftii 'has labored harder lf e Conservatives gcherallyi hielec
' .i.tr. t.-k- -r?-l - u t. -1 -st j t. j r i - i
nuu i vtuuiu ub uaiieu dv nainota nr ait
.since 4 he war to restori m-m-a lnnui;i.i
a?Hr;SPc,,,,njiR,upnSSt the people and
Ji;- f ction,4-.TIiold.jw'hite hat and bvef
j -1 oat ftiay become emblems of his bettff
ij. paitha-jH excUC enthusiasm cvert
rpher.nd ra nn jarmy'that ill swep
M-l PrV u-cumUua froqj, thk-offitb
can to otinlv resist the ontireseion of hia
jMrrseverancc, tie raifca a powerful party
nfhis State,. Ati4aTbol.jl4 the whofe
fjhlff cf proscription undr, vhkh the
thousands of, disfraiichiscd people i,f
Avn grQaued g H.pfs cutUlcA o the
r ra.titudo of very utjb?ru , n;an fr this,
, i ThU ticketwriU JfpJ V ojP Jt
uthcrn people might have named, had
sectjpns as the harbinger or better days
ior uie itrnuDitc.
. Ffml&e'X.Y, World:
TITlf SURPKISIXG RESULT AT CI
I . CIXXATI
e will not affect to dissemble onr 'disan-
rpoiniraent at the failure of th 'Cincinnati conr
vein ion ro nominate Air. Adams. In attempt
ing to estimate the situation and forecast prob
abiliiies, it sever occurred to as to measure Mr.
Adaps,tretfs!th aninst Mr. GreeleVn. bntunlv
agaid that of Sjenator Trumbull, Judge. Duvis,
nd Governor Brown. In reonect to thele last-
narad4conipetit6r our judgment proves to hare
Hwn wnwi enouen: an mevraaae no rhow ai
tall ii the convention against Mr. Adamk. Ob
tne ipt batlot, Mr. Adams 14 pff noblt asfol
Adams
Greeley
Urou-u , j 98
' 4
, . In
1
mi lor good a fli-y li ivr Lt tlu ir.
f A:mlfuip.l I tuttw tli.H flii Convfui ;-ii
orHniif by calling lion. Thomas t.'. 1'ul-
1 1. iit Jl filllful Wiitin" to lht'Hl. ai.il lhev 1..r f Vut-.-Mi-v ill.- In tin- t'lmii
liua, and elsewhere South, by a cruel j know TUr (0e ln it an indiealiun , The motion u.,, inuuetli.ii. ly p .: aod
pnraui of the defunct ku klux. 1 he j . , , . . . . lticind ui.anin..n.lyi in the luid.t ot in-
.... . . " . i luem'.ous tin eri! jr.
ill Lo .muting cnougt, to observe tU , Mr Fu,(.r uXwUct (!, ;j .
vain efforts of the leaden of the party to yeaVf Cnizens and the 1Kb p it. e of
keen nn a show ol who .f afraid e th (Jr.-at. ('..nvrutiiin'of NoriU tMi..
- t i u.c
ihe
I Vt'X
dltTcrepcc between the two may b sum
med Upt ft think in this way : Greely
es his feilow man and Grant his fine
cigar. ! This is difference enough if ther
was n more. Butthreis more.: Greeley,
it is true, has won no bloody victories,
but yet his triumphs must have been
greater, for he stands higher iu the esti
mation of great and good men. He was
one of the earliest and most persistent
abolitionists in the land, aud on this sub
pie learn more of their rascality and
corruption; But, as Gen. Cox . told
Smelfungus, he and his party are in tho
prisoner's box, and are on trial for
high crimes and misdemeanors before
tat juryof tlieir countrymen, and on Au
gust next, a verdict of guilty will be
found against them, and they will be
consigned to tnftt place where already
so many ot jtneir confederates in crime
have found a homerthe penitentiary.
v e pui our menus on ipeir guard
at this early day against the misrepre
sentations and falsifications of the en
emy. They are utterly unscrupulous,
i mi A 1 ix. . i .i .t
li.ia, 1 thank 1ou uot heartily f r
compliuieul paid me in cIliuj to f
num over your Convention. It i
thw I oiiitnU'.t e mi rrn,lu:ion( tepofiK
tl.e followi., 1'inll -?n..
Tl.i 1)' Ci -ciati'.- Cntoerativc pant i
Noi.h Co.ioli.ia iu i oiiTciition a-retU -
tic J -elate,
I That kll i per'u nce proves that ia fe-
ro mint idf thore to wbotu iK.wer 1
r- a
li. rn tit rp ai d, hie piutK" tu
-...1 it , i Iah
. i.noath up'iu ihf t:g!la:.d l.bcilal .
i .. ci- ,t. I..-.
The .i-ft ;.t coi.niti'in of our cosa'-T
cl. i.i -.iC' m'x Mi.i n of ail parti f, Ly -'
i li.ui.e heit tt.lore d pi.jted. td rt5
i.'!i4'.et tiuu any ilh ikh-r
1 1 mu nt l..i bi-n laei.teed l.ce
otMt.:K..lt!0l.
C'uf iitu'ioiil (jo t -in merit and f r
hw arc llinateu'.d ; 1. 4ni..lnl-.Un, i
iiiintaiv p(eintn-t.t sod lhe bayoi.ei a
rut oi::utetl in tl.i T tad.
lmu.et.rc auru1, n't ueedtd for anj 1
j-stitnatf pnrjH'fe, arr dmwu from th '
by u:e.i ol a tjfrlcm ol unu
itiour in ihr extreme, i-d a Si5
the iiizeiiiiilT t f :he ts-Lefi co!d t
it, imtM.iurbeaty buidc.t t,n 2''
looked to the organ, tbe Era, first ef all,
to see how the party at the center would
bear itself, and.have gircn nbove tLe run-
nin
scrvative Democratic caudidates. It ir Couvenlioi. a Convention tf all that i t , . t . .. ,. ,imj.l(i ol edi'
more moderate than we h-drupcctf d, ex-: "-.ble, jait and tni, tin. Pn-t old ' m l(i . ;t WJU k lo CiH,vx U
ir- ir..: ,i,Vi.ai .k-ibutc ot .Nortli uiojuia. i in. i w.e .4 :.,a .L ;lliu,(.-t-
chiue bv hkh ibe publ C w to be ( j
1- .1 t-l
rin Mi 1 IUIMII OI Willi' I I11IV m.in 111 o. lit . .1 . i . ....... ...... rt
- ., 3 j. .1 . .i r 1 I ; ' "t " , n.at !iJ I i f-i I'ori x. !..-
fnsi! io din i ti (I iifnn-.fit lhe (Ton- . i J.. . .. . . II' J .
rr. , ,,,guu i-u-(.u. ei vmrciii.ir i WJIftf the 'ovcrnmtit r-c--
cpt as to Mrr ilerrimpn the head of thfi
ticltev-ff--- wnom ids Heaviest metai our t tc . u i R( ul,hf,v,, for ,u.ltv.
Tin, is the
en-ales! unlit-aval e bare ever known ia
ry
love him for that, but they , can and do
admire the man's steadfastness to princu
pie even as displayed against themselves.
iChe tadical camp will of jcoarte be- ( upheaval which procUtms th p-it-
turned. " " '. i iml du nf.ill of the Itadical pirty. Ap
. Parsing over, for the. present, all that ' pl-uc This is a campaign of victory
, T, e t. , apnlton paid, this u tbe eun of
the Era says of the cimdioatc for Lteet. t . , t
J . Aiitr:ihiT I I ii inei.(loit hff-rin' I
JGovtruor, Secretary of Slate, &c, Sec, Tl)i ft,N-B-,u j, an Bprfsr for victory.
is cltar enough of having any mind of bis
own to be clear of this defect. .
And so we might go on with the com
parison aud it would end at it begun
Greeley is better than Grant-for Presi
dent. 1 hat beipg so, we can Bee no rea
son why the peeple of the South may not
feel comforted by the prospect cf an im
provemsnt in their political couditinn. It
is a real comfort to feel that somebody
will beat Grant in ihe neit election. As
" Thsy say" he is "crotchety." flr.ntlwe d5rt attcnlion t0 thecl.argcs against
clered for ibfir U .at
Thif svrlnu h.it produrr-d an n'0 '
of ofiu-iaJ cotruptiouTftfiT b-i
irhrd .he conoiry. and which will, f l
roon checked, deaOrallisi Hi "jopl
Tht adci!iiljtialTorral ' Wiihinr:
.i.ly (AU to correct tbxsc" evf!, ttt ij
I:
complete victory. 1 kuor vor r- cot((juctf ncouiagi s cxtravagai.CC,
rwUl. tc baxm&tuws. Vyahavt but 1 UlioQ a(. j cojrap-l(.n. S
stutfraent tt and ibli eot.aBW.i i in 4,r,i,.r ,t. he tiaiiiwtic tend
thfs : to lay aide all pertonal toi:idvra- , ninr Uol it aijt j iu uir fTJ'r
- I ll i l. 1 ix- V 1 . I .1 :
anu wtn not nan wo xo .bwui wim t ne matlera noU. 8tal,a lUt c veut U almost asl
giA?vQV aaftuua VUUU1 VtlTC t f J
have an excellent ticket every way
men ot character and reputation. They
deserve richly '-'tlie confidence and sup
port of the virtue and intelligence of
the btate and will, we cannot doubt,
receive it, Eal. Sentinel.
certain as if it had already hipprt d.
Bat the scenes arc shifting as movea
ble as the trooping dancers in' the aurora
borealis. "While we are. looking ;they
cjianse, and so it is even yet impossible
Lo Jcnow whether tho contest is perms-
and complete victory.
TJ. 11....;,,n . l(lt.n nr. A tt.rw. 1 111 I i. l.-irni'itil
lUUlil Jllll liXlUU , 1. A O Ct It vwv . uiv , rwu . . - r
I. a mu . . m tl.A I . t; f frinnA f Hurt w iSri- . I o4 stuthaent liere. and tH-VUveta ii-' i ,.t,,.r ilAt the om'iic. tca & v
MG r,aa iii- .i.ck i.'v.tu v.v. i m. ' ., i ...-. f
that he is the friend o G?o; W. Swepson ;
that he defended Swepon, fct."
These, it will bo aliened, are very
indefinite charges, and without cxplana
tiflii, amennt lo nothing Suppose he
ir fuim the adu.batratkwi by the
1 I'l II! f 1 'I II
lions, ant n uue riiBKinc uauos uo un ,
enemies of lladicalirin, to say, wh itevt i - i f,( t.e me u tf u"
may be our individual choice, w crc fur . lt.eiicnce m thorc tuu t : l:t
the best man. The bert m-in e ill chUt.d aud ,;,J.:U dotAi e5f'f
I .t . I ... m ill l--t ' . r - P . .!..'
iiavr. ai ti i NTT uiri uinii v .v.
..... 7
; p utsia the Uianagtiacut o;
I 11. - 1 I ,i,iTr4inlf w c v mm I . .. i . L - x ht
ivaaat "one time ' the fart friend . f Kirk Lv'utr,s J -"fc'-' --y Ju addiU.rti to tun, ami w r
4 was at one nine me lan iricuu i ivirit, ! . . j ur m . e . . f r'
does that involve hiui in tha crimes of . ,r .KJU-ri-d from the mti-hts which now . :
i - - r i BlltJ llir i inurn , wmh.i j
Kirk d-ring and since tha war 1 BcsidrS, . bet-ct them. evry ion brre prffeut will j VaPhiurtit
d tvr5
where is thr proof-that he was rrer the -ell In children aini his irwruus, i wa iawt iaVe been red and l.1"',
fail friend " of Kirk ? and if s, the 1 f'r f,w' Convention of 1672?, and of UQopt atributed to ovrrae I
, ii i ii .t. it wan good fw me t be thrie. I v as in zrna B1XA t,rcvent a fir eiprte
reasons therein why he should not be .i . . t. w,a... . .. a" . l,rc,rn V.. . . ' ;
- inat v.onveiiiion mm i oj.-.
i.ol.iic nkir.iAn kl tl liSlllt bOX. I
electpd Governor ? , ! froul ;he thmlooiu of Itadicalum." Ap- f ... ,-,
In so far as these thsr-cs are designed pUnst. Bcl-evicg tht you will Uo all . Wn h w;Ili.t ii.tr f r I
t damage Judge Jlcrrimon we believe . ym can for the promotion of harmony n vULqui. dirtiottiou of partji t" f " r
them false, and that there is nothing in i and the stdection of tiro btt mm to "be ao'hunrjt tffott m mto-f V
them beyond lh& malice f thosc who j your tiaudard bearers ia the approaching givt-ru'nejt; aa e-'iyjl av in ,
i 1 f 1
i ;
I:
' J
I f