davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-31

A sIoR PLACE HoTEL-THIs HOTEL NO. Tss
n Broadway, between Waverley place and Eighth street,
rs finely located Parties wishing make arrangements fer
the winter can be accommodated suits single
rooms WI. FISH SON, Proprietors.
COLLINS HOTEL, FOOT CANAL STREET NEW YORK
~ directly opposite Colns line OF This house
pleasantly located and most central business enc suits on
rooms let 20 transient boarers on reasona
bic terms. BLAKE a ROBINSON Projectors
r A FAvoRI1'A HOTEL. GLEN COVE r. LIS STILL
omen for encnt transient boarera Partles ooln
pic other excursions may obtain good dinners or
suprcs ~ few dsys previous application, 70 ~ j. DAVIS.
~ Ia feycrtia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-31

A CADEMY OF MUSIC,
IA Fourteenth street.
short Of Italian Opera under the direction Of
MAX MAaETZEk,
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER ], 1856,
with Verdis last and greatest opera
III. 1RDvAT0RE.
MADAME ANNA DE LA GRANGE
In The prlncip nj character,
Supportedby
Signorina yENTALnL
Sgnor BRiGNOII,
signor GAsPARON,
With the price of admission fixed at only
ONE DOLLAR.
secured seeB ccn.o
second NY cehtS
Amphtheare. Twenty tive cents
Doors open at ~ o'clock; commencing at 8.
Box Offices the Academy Of Music and at Messs fat
Sons, 2S9 Broadway, open daily from A. NJ, TO- PM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-31
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES.


$4,000 sd sslss y M
and xOn 10 $1,000 against $1,000 invested with
the privilege Of buying sasy terms, desired Address
Dor $40 New York Post Office
A SMART BUSINESS MAN. WITH FROM s2lW TO
N 1890 make money IN attending 10 the sale OF
valuable patented article, used everywhere aud ~ every
bousehnld have interest In the patent right Ad
dress postpaid, II box 81, Herald Office.
UARTxFR wANTEn-wfTH 5000 TO $1,000, IN A
III profitable manufacturing business There Is little com
rep,nn and an excellent 10 realize fortune None
but principals with and address, treated with Ad
drcss X. 81, Herald Office.
sI,UE cor ARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
between us and George H. Todd having expired, he
whdra VS. from our frm which will be conducted ~ hereto
he remaining partners Tor the usnseuon ot the com
vnissitn and banking business -.
H. a NATNWRIgHT. :.
FRANK y. HOWE, 10 Faubours MoHimare.
Pans, Frapce, Aug. ], 1870. "
u-HE CopARTNERsHlP HEREToFo FORE EXISTING BE
L tween Max Fappenheimer Emanuel Weinberger, has
the twenty FIN of August 1906 All claims
N. PAPPENHElMFR,
~ WETNBERGER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-31

DARNUMs AMERICAN MUsEUM.-GRAND DRAMA
I'D opening for the season. with company Of comedians
wholly unsurpassed in America In point Of brilliant versatility
Of talent, well professional reputation.
Among the dramatque will be found the names OF
Messrs. C. w. Clarke Hadaway Bridgman, Levck ~. Lin
gard, J. Lngard, Dunca, Herbert, r. +. Taylor, Kaye
nagh, g. Clark, Havesck Cunningham, Gritman, 4c Miss
Emily Aestayer, Mrs France Miss Eldredge Mrs Radnsk
Miss orion, Miss Maul Mesdames Dickson Palmer Lngard
Miss Burroughs Miss Wilson, &C M q W. Carke' Dlrsc
Of Amusemens; Mr. s. Bleecker, Prompter: Mr. w. De
lamaDs, Scenic Artist; MI B. walker Costamer; Mr. g.
Herman, Properties Mons Poznansk Orchestral Leader
The season will commenced on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER l, 1886,
which occasion, the afternoon 3ocock Mr.. LIONEL
GOLDsCHMID celebrated for his dramatic represen
aon Of character will give his curious and unique entertain
ment called
AT HOME AND ABROAD:
Or, the Adventures of Gentleman In Many Lands
His limitations of animate and inanmate sounds are pro-
nounced wholly beyond all parallel
Evening at O'clock will be presented al the request vl
patrons Tor the FIRST time Ia two the popular
comedy Of MONEY.
Mr. C. W. Clarke Evelyn Miss Emily Messenger as clara
Mr. Hadaway Graves Mr.. Bridgman STR John Vesev
Levick Sir Frederick Blount Mrs. France Lady
thar special ability wholly unpreceden
ted n the annals of the modern drama.
Two Living Anacondas Living skeleton two Living Sea
Tigers the Dwarf Lady, Model of the Maaxo the Living
Wild the Lady who Enters the Den of Lions dc &c,
all to be here vet without extra charge.
Admitiance thing IS cents children under ten, las
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-31

DICoRDs PRAcTICE.-DR. y. HAMMOND, APurI
II Of Rcprd Of Paris Drs Carnochap and Mott this ct
and the only regular physician whose credentials eyperenc
and beyond question the practice Of this 81,
calitv All diseases ~ the kento urinary system matt
how complicated cured At eectuay and without dang
10 constitution at his rooms, SIC Broadway, opposite n,
81 Nicholas. Treatment also by letter. Consultations
Francas Y. ID. HAMMOND, NJ. D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-31


" Bro.dw.y.The managers Of hi. highly favored place
2 gain the public regard ys teal
for me support which they have received 70
prove not unmindful OF what " due otheiy
patrons they think they make mention OF same Few In
provemen which they made without laying themselves
open to charge OF self concs sgotsm In the rst
place them they found necessary some time since IN view
increasing patronage beauty and enlarge the d.
nensons Of the Temple Of Negro Ainsrelsy located No
~ Broadway by Increasing it capacity for seating vers
from sixteen eighteen hundred As vel e
amusement in this city Z not IN the world Previous % sess
hall which less novel than 70 NE safety Of
to the pscnx Of hydans IN centre The
hall, 30 arranged TO be percepuble - ALL with
hose attached, that q fun head Of water could at
time be turned by any In Its vicinity. The man
have idea that will be necessary 70 bring this
latter improvement into requiston, for needless V
they have taken guard against hre but
they think best avoid the bare possibility Of such con-
tngency In this connection also mention the pains
taken by US in securing aple and enough for
ingress and egress the hail. that all danger from
crush in OF accident obvaieda matter 70 which TOO
little attention is paid in the planning Of public bnAngs
Add these the tasty drawing Ioom has
been magnfcenly fitted upor the accommodation Of ladies'
think may fairly chaiienSe the world % proooee
the equal TO establishment We start anew in be race Tor
public approval HENRY WOOD, Business Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-31

DURToN's THEATRE.
ID Opposite Bond street. Broadway
The ladies and gentlemen engaged this theatre
quesed the stage Mt IL clock Friday Sept s.
preparatory the the the fol-
lowing Monday. j. MOORE Stage Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-31

E'oR NORFOLK AND PETERsBURG-THE UNITED
IL States mail steamship ROANOKE Captain Thomas Sk n.
ner will leave for the above places Wednesday OF sep
tcmber a o'clock r. W from pier IS North She
arrive Noriok the afternoon
ing morning Passengers for the South viii proceed directly
by the great Southern mali line Charleston Augusta
vaunah &c Those for Richmond win arrive their
ton early Friday morning Travellers viii nnd this the
cheapest pcasanest and most expeditions route Passage
and fare With sateroom 70 Norfolk S. Petersbure ami
broadway. IL - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-31
,vRE cuRE.-DR WARDS uNroRruNAyE FRyrr,

LERF NUHE-UH WAKIJS UNFUHTUNAFE FHFFNf
- the most certain In the world certan disease
now used before all other remedies for those Diseases wa
ranieS without mecury and requires dieting for the cnr
n well tnown as The only remedy that the dsea
from the blood and secures aesinst secondary attacks IN
here other than this Won viii a.
this by dear experience You try other remedies Sgp
cases cured IN day DR. Ward himself has had more
and made cures than ofhe~ physician r-
York perfect cure warranted Uufortnnstes Friend III
0Rss No 80 Canal street, corner Of Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-31

nor CHARLESTON AND FLoRIDA-SEMT-wEEKL
u. 4 Mail Line-The steamship NASHVILLE, Capt
NJ Berry will leave pier No. T. ~ on Saturday sept al
O'Clock r. NJ precisely. For freight apply whore
al bills q laang will De signed and for passage The occ %
SPOfORD, TILFSTON A CO, ~ broadway. The favUriie
steamer Carolina makes regular trips TO the various landings
The 81 Johns river FLORIDA connecting with the
from New York and leaving Charleston every Tuesday
2o'ciock ?. N. Through tickets to Jacksonville sci;
Pilaika, $50. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-31

DEGULAR MORNING LINE, FOR ALBANY AND TROY
IN landing n West Point Newburg Pougbkcepse, Kings
ton Point Catsk Hudson and Cosxacke The new tanner
GLEN COVE will leave pier foot Of Canal aud Spring
every Monday Wednesday, and Friday morning O'clock
For further particulars inquire Of LEWIS IA West
Steam musc attached 70 this boat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-31
MRDlCALA

DgIvATE CoNsULTATroN.-DR. WATSON II
I FOR long series OF confined his attention W
Of certain class In which he has treated not less
twenty thousand without instance of failure Th
remedies mild and there interruption 70 business
change Of diet DR. Watson In constant attendance
morning until night NJ his consulting re-
side nee 60 Walker street. few doors OF broadway
WILLIAM WATSON NJ n.
Formerly surgeon 70 the Look Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-31

A usTRALIA INDEPENDENT LINE THE SPLENDID
"A A. clipper ship OCEAN Sized will have immediate
despatch Melbourne her third voyage. This beautiful
vessel accommodations for drs
senrers Of which only limited number can be taken For
freight Vt low rates apply board pier IL
East river or TO GOODBYE, ARkEL ELLT0rf, Is Pearl
errp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-31
I,oR SAVANNAH AND FLoRIDA-uNirEp ST ,rrs

L,OR SAVANNAH AND FL0RIDA.-UNiTED ST NTES
in mail llnc-rhc steamer FLORIDA, Capt NJ. T. Wool
hull will leave Wednesday, September g. from picr
North river, at O'clock, y ~ BUS Of lalng signed
board For freight passage apply 10 L. M,fCliTI 3
broadway. Through tickets from New York TO jacksonville
al pilaika 81 for Florida Savan
nah tn from New York Tuesdays and Saur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-31

y yerstr sw1Andng at Yonkers Hastings, Dobbs Ferry
1arrybwn and Sing Sing. The fayorte steamer THOS.
IT 20 A. NJ for the above places landing Amos stree
each way. Returning leave Tor New York r. NJ, max
ng her usual daily landings For further particulars n1u
of I. LEWIS, D2 West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-31

NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAuROAD-NOTICE-
IN Fare TO Albany, 81 81; Saratoga, ~ 81.
The express rans between New York and Albany will
their regular trips as follows
$40 A. NJ express train viii leave New York on Friday
the 10Th inst
$40 A. M mail train, running regular.
SD y. N. train VIII New York for Albany
Thursday, the 18Th inst.
Returning, leave Albany
SS0A. NJ express train, Friday, the 18th inst.
9:l5 MI mail train. running regular
40 +. N. express train, on Thursday the 18th inst.
The road is repaired and in good order.
WIN. J. CAMPBELL. Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-31

sale-In pursuance Of decree OF the Circuit Court
county rendered the eh day OF september
1888 in a Chancery IN which Frederick Wissmann
plantf and the Buckingham Gold Company and others
DEFENDANTS shall offer for sale at Buckingham Court House
yrrin public auction Monday, the Sh day of Septem
her 1850 II The fair day, tract OF land
tanine which Il the gold mine commonly known
tho ham mine together with the machinery and ix
urca The terms of The sale VIII be on credit % ~ Is and
"a months for The OF the sale, which with be
required in cash The purchaser 70 give bonds with COOL
security the he retained until the purchase
,r.rpey Is paid. signed w. W. FORBES,
June ~ 1856 sheriff OF buckingham county, Virginia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-31

TINTED STATES NAIL STEAMSHIP LINE FOR ia
u vans and New Orcans-on or about Tuesd,y, Sept z
M2P NJ rom pierf DOT OF Warren street North river.
and avorite sieamsne PHILADELPHIA, Captain John
McCowan will sail Passage be secured the
The line Freight New Orleans 30 cents cubic
foot shippers will be supplied with blank bills OF ading Of
the form signed by the line application their Office No
other forms signed and bill u lading viii be signed
sailing For freight passage apply the Office
No liz West street corner OF Warren street
- " NJ a. ROBERTS Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-31
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

NEW YORK AND COMFY IsLAND.-THE STEAMER
IN NORwALK, Capt c. T. Rodman, will leave follows,
Sundays Misunderstanding foot Of Amos street at ga A.
ia and 81 p Nj leaving Spring street a. ga An ~ and
last trip, p NJ Fare to Coney Island and back
New York. twenty five cents for which ticket will be
given No half price for children.
C. ]. DODGE Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-31
SPORTING.

CPoRTING.-THE LARGEST AND CHOICEST AssoRT
- Of dogs the world at ~ Fulton street. prices
sonsbe and all dogs warranted Buer's inimen Is insan
death neas Ac infalble aud speedy for mango
and diseases OF the skin In dogs Price per
e buffers Topography, Is cens Please copy the addres,
Dogs taken TO educate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-30
unhonored Heroes.
When | see a man holdingfasser aiss u

When see man holding fasser Aisf fup-
rightness in proportion asft is asssileas for
tifying his religious trust in proportion "a
Providence is obscurer hoping in the ulti.
mate friumphs Of virtue more surely in pro-
portion to,its present Affections; cherishing
philanthropy amidst the discouraging ex-
perience Of unkindness and antbankfulness;
extending to others sympathy which his
own sufferings need, but can not obtain;
growing milder and gentler amidst what
tends to exasperate andharden, and, though
inward principle, converting :he very in
citements to evil into the occasion of vir-
tue; see an explanation. of the present
state. ] see good produced so transcen-
dent in its nature as to justify all the evil
and suffering under which it grows Up. l
should think the formation Of a few such
minds worth all the apparatus of the pre-
sent world. should say that this eartk,
with its contin cnts, and oceans. It's seasons
and harves.s, and its successive generations,
was work worthy of God, even were it to
accomplish no other end than the training
and manifestation of the illustrious char
acters which are scattered through history.
And when | consider how small portion of
human virtue is recorded by history, how
superior in dignity, as well as in number,
are the unhoticed, unhono-ed saints and
heroes of domestic and humble life, | see
light thown over the state which more than
'econciles me to all its evils Claiming.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-30
Two Fremonts in Washington
How Some Of the Mistakes may
have Originated.

The following memoranda, made a few
days ago by the Hon. Jurge Peters, and
handed to Mr.. E. NJ. Joslrn, President of
the Republican Association OF Washington,
may explain how some men, who are not
considered liars, may have been led to be-
lieve and say that Col. Fremont was Cath
olie. II seems there have been two Fee
monts in the army and at Washington, and
that the other one, SewelI l.. Fremont, at
tends the Roman Catholic Church. ..-
MEMORANDA MADE BY JUDGE PETERS, uF
wAsHINGToE, AN INTIMATE ACeUAIxTaHcE
OF BOTH THE FREAosTs:
"Sewell L. Fremont was Lieutenant in
Third Artillery, commissioned July. Isll.
Distinguished himself at Palo Alto and
Palma. In 1917 vas appointed Assistant
Quartermaster, with the rank Of Ca ptain; and
was in Is49 appointed to the Staff. Subse-
quently resigned his commission, and now
or lately res ided in Smthville, North Caro-
lima. While in Washington was frequent
attendant at the Roman Catholic Caurch
and was to outward appearance Cathol ic
though not commitment. Would readily
be taken as Catholic by casual observers.
He may have been a Catholic, not with
standing. In personal appearance much
resembles Col. ]. e. Fremont, and might
be readily mistaken for him."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-30
From the Pittsburgh Gazette.

| From the Pittsburgh Gazette.
@The following letter was sent TO u:
by friend in Tarcntum:
Extract Of letter from Stephen NJ. Black
Of iarenium, dated Council Bluffs, Sept
81, 1856.
| SIR: | send you these few lines to inform
tyou how | got along to this place. | left
Pittsburgh Sept. and arrived at st. Louis
on the Sd; on the 9th took passage on the
steamer St. Mary. When about one hum
dred miles up the Missouri the Captain took
on board about one hundred Missouri Ruff
fans for Kansas City. One day they took
possession of the boat and took vote for
President, which resulted as follows: Buch-
anan $50, Fillmore Is, Fremont 8, this was
myself and two ladies'. They then took me
prisoner. and said they would shoot me-
They were all armed with revolyers and
bowie knives, and you may imagine how !
felt. They then ordered the Captain to
land the boat and let them off. The Cap
tain said it was shame to treat a civil pas
seDger so, but they paid no attention to
what he said. and detailed forty with a cap
tain 10 take lie ashore and shoot me. James,
| now felt that it was a st rrowful time for
me, as they said they would scalp an abo-
itionist. | asked them for one hour, that
! might write to my friends to let item
know what had become Of me, but they re-
fused anC took me ashore and led me short
distance from the boat, and now felt that
1t was all over with me. At this critical
it came into my mind to call out
and ask if there were any Odd Fellows in
the crowd, when the captain of the rufians
answered, "yes, am one!" He then said
'stop, boys, he shan't be shot, / was then
taken on board again and treated kindly the |
of the trip. James, my blood
runs cold when think of it. Hard times
on this river, tell you. Think of it, and
tn ink seriously who you ought to vote for.
Show this letter to my brothers Robert and
Samuel, and my Pro-Slavery friends.
STEPHEN VI. BLACK.
Stephen NJ Black, the writer Of the above
IS my brother. SAMUEL BLACK.
We certify that we have known Stephen
VI. Black, the writer of the above letter,
rom his boyhood, and from our knowledge
If his moral character believe him incapa-
lie of stating ANYTHING but Truth.
JAMES CLARK, JOHN KENNEDY,
JAMES DIcKEY, HUGH WHITE.
HANFoRD FERRIS, JOHN | IcKEY.
TARENTUM, Oct. 9Th, 1856.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-30
Col. Lane of Kansas

Arrived at Indianapolis at 9 o'clock, Fri
day night, and was welcomed by a Repub.
lican meeting with deafeniDg shouts. He
has beer making speeches all along the
route from Missouri river-in Iowa, Illinois
and Indiana. At indianapolis he said:
l am again at home. (Shouts-''You
are welcome" And am glad to be a, home.
(We are glad to have you.) Though | am
Tor Kansas first am an Indianian. have
always, in all circumstances, done my duty
by her. (Applause.)
He then spoke of the charge made by
Secretary Marcy. that the people of Kansas
were in rebellion against the laws. He said
it was false. The people oe Kansas had
never organized against the general govern
ment, or the Territorial Government. or
even against the Missouri laws. They had
nothing more. Waen those men entered
Kansas from Westport, they heralded their
approach by ravishrg a mother and her
daughter. Free State men had attacked
Franklin to secure the villains who did that
deed. They had murdered Hoyt. He was
shot three times in the back, and mang led
as the Indians had never mangled body -
The attack on Saunders was to reach the
murderers. The attack on Lee omp ton was
in sight of the ruins of seven burning
houses, and was made to secure the perpe-
traitors.
At Bull creek they had met a thousand
Missourians and drove them away with
hundred and twenty-seven men. For all he
knew they were running yet. The Ruff
fans had scalped man, while living, and
he is now going about exhibiting his skim
less head against the infamous scoundre Is
who had SO, used him. Would not any In
dianian have acted as he (Col. Lane) did!
[Yes, yes25
He said that he could not speak much to-
night, but be was appointed for speech to-
morrow Saturday night and he would then
talk to them. He had been eight weeks
almost constantly IN the saddle, and in that
time had met The Ruffians nine times. He
closed by an earnest appeal to all men who
desired to preserve the Union and stop the
slavery agitation 10 vote Tor Fremont. He |
SAID he had .-never seen such excitement
in Iowa and Illinois. The pra-
irles were all on fire, and Fremont would !
sweep them by such majority US has ne YER
been seen in the Country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-30

THE SECONDS OF ETERNITY Prof. Nit
rhell, in one of his recent lertures, describ-
ing the gradual tendency of the earth's orbit
to assume a circular form, used the follow
ing magnification illustration:
Its short diameter was gradually length
ening, and would continue SO to expand
till it should become perfectly circular,
when it would again contract to its original
shape and dimensions. And so the earth
would vibrate periodically, and these periods
were measures by millions upon millions OF
wears. Thus--sad. M.-the earth will con-
tinue to swing back and forth, and to and
fro in the heavens, like a great pendulum
beating the seconds of eternity.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-30
Later from Kansas.

We have private adviccs from Kansas as
late as the 22d u.t.
The work Of arresting Free State men
was going On by conn;vance of Governor
Geary, " ho was using the troops at his CON-
mand for the enforcement of the laws of the
bogus Legislature. In This bad work he is
assisted by the notorious Col. Titus and a
md OF 250 Missourians, who have been
mustered into the Territorial Militia. Men
are arrested upon The most frivolous pretexIs
and thrust into prison to await the pleasure
of Judge Lecompte, who is manifestly
chuckling over the success of the newly
devised scheme. Our informant does know
what number Of arrests have been made;
but he is sure that despite all tEe robberies,
rapes, arsons and murders that they have
committed, not a pro-slarery man has get fell
the arm of the la,o! Nine-tenths of the Free
State party own no allegiance to the enact
ments of that Missouri Legislature, and
hence refuse to acknowledge their binding
force by using them for their relief. But
where one consents to do this, it is impos-
S'ble TOR him to geta process 'clen the accused
IS a pro-slavery man.
1t was rumored in the Territory that Gov j..
Robinson was about to call the Free State
Legislature together, though nothing was
known with certainty of his intentions.
The emigrants waiting on the Iowa
frontier for the withdrawal OF the Missouri
ferces, have gone in, with their wives,
children, and Implements of husbandry. 1t
is thought that three hundred persons have
been added to the population of the Terri
tory by the Iowa route, within the last two
weeks. These emigrants have gone in
without arms, except here and there a rifle
or two-barreled gun for hunting or defense
against marauders.
Provisions of all kinds in the Territory
are exceedingly scarce, and there is much
suffering for want ofthc mmonest necesst-
ries Of life, particularly among the women
and children Chicago Tribune.