davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-20
IIATSf IIATSff

A MOTHER large lot Of these goods have Jus,
"A been received at the Clothing Emporium
very handsome Boys aud Mems Cloth Caps, for
80 and rs cents.
oct2l W. ID. PuIIzirps
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-20
CoRDAGEi COnDAGEiP

10000 rS 10. = , Sss s., l..:. 'o"'
nov23 FRANZ uUguETs.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-20
LADIES CLOrIT.

TUBT RECEIVED y few pieces Of Ladies Cloth
- with general assortment q Trimmings. all
9f which will be sold at reasonable prices ~ the
D deco PEOPLES STORE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-20
KID GLOVES.

WE HAVE just received ~ supply If
w ladies c"loreJ Kid Gloves.
At the PllIbA CASH STORE.
novg4 CD a. Lafayette Street
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-20

DRusHEs ~ al kinds. Feather Dusi@fs. Coiiss
ID Mills, Kseisrs, Buckets. Sievas, Dust Pansi
Uii pnmlnirn Coffee Pci fst reduced pricesl and
the Ola French Coffee gtel ie-all sizes smooth
Irons r,pserve Et'tias, Fnsfreisi and Hrsss kii
chen Saw Knives. Spoons, A. ...-
msg1t FRANk HuHbtT.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-20
pLACK DRESS SILKS.

/ N THAT particular branch wish ~ rall The
Il attention ~ the Ladies', having now in store
. handsome sssrf ifnett, all widths from ~ ~ 80
Inches #arrsnted sll boiled. and will be- sold low
for cash III the
deco PEOPLES srOHE
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-20
CHILDnnvs' CANS.
.ANU ENryrsicANg gNIyEstr

~ DOZEN Louisiana Long Blsles,
80 Cast steel Cans Knives with end
without hd9s 30 dor. do ode Blades
for sale ~ city prices, a.
dNRGUtEH ~ LANOUBs,
te35 NDer Lafayette aud Florida Ste.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-20
,fIIrIrIrIr

OSO BAGs Mo; 100 Pockets OLA governru on
Zs)U java HAHnEE 4 nFNIAMtS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-20
STJNTDIkIES.

EY LATE ARRIVALS esfe IN receipt ~ Hne
- assortment ofGiass Ware, Wooden Ware.
cbina Ware snds Willow Wsrs Be1stsads Hu.
resus, Armoirs, Snap Tables, Book Gases. Chairs,
sufss Extension sisbles, Desks, Secretaries, Cen.
ire sofs and Woss Tables, etc.
dec2g2w PIFEH 4 BRADFORD
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-20
nInI,r ImrnnTArIns.
BUTTER.

4 'OsHFN. orsnge, C"ndiiy. New York Roll IN
VI Firkius ~ ~ D., choice; Pennsylvania, IN
2bn Fitkins Western Reserve IN every variety.
ds~ig HAHnEE RENJAMIN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-20
CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS

AND PLAsTERINg HAIR
A FuLL Supply alwpy. on bspd. O
~ apc1g BAHnEES RENAME
HALL, or MAysyIJEE FLOWS.
na HAND, uur regular assortment ~ these IN.
~ riEailsd ploBs. large sud small, with snd
without cutters .rfns NJ which are made express
~ ~ The culture NJ IN ton
pov9o FAHgUIFR LANoUE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-20
When Won Want Gama

lON'r ge b. tassks. but ge 10 Moutan a Matta's
IL and gst Que Of their fine gun. and enjoy the
pleasure OF hsEging your own squirrels. ducks
etc. MONTAN q malta,
dec1 Y Hardware Corner.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-20
JUST RECEIVED.

'Ts BARRELS ~ Premium rsrie Flour. Tbj.
- superior article ~ Flour IL guaranteed 80
have NJ superior IN the United states. Families
making trial Gift, can have the money refund.
81 by saying they ever used better
dseT THOMAS PSHNE
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-20
sEs:ARs AND SNIFF.

lust relieved new supply snd sold in qusn.
Cmsye. y.9frUBE . 90.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-20

uAIR DYE.-.12 Dozen each, Of Christie
IL dora's, Bachelors, Jules Ilanel's
and others, for sale ny
inly2i NJ. g. WV. BOgEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-20
STA

"A FEW very handsome Black and
~ Colored shawls. have just been re
ceived,
Al the PHtLA CASH STORE,
oot1l Lafayette Street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-20
pm AItftYU,E.

OEnKEgs ofthe celebrated LsBslie works
LDO Nails just received snd for sale low
ed nail now made. NONTAH AMATTA
deco Hardware Corner.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-20
. Ladies' Oyster saloon,
MayDrad's Breeoh Loading Rifle

hRDtRs resolved for the shove simple
~ nful and effective weapon 1hrv had NJ
the brseeh snd ~sn he used either rife pf shot
gun MONTAN u Malta
derf Hard ware thinner
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-20
rmbro,dsrsd Handkerchief a Collars

WE nAvE now pn hand fne assortment ~
w Plsin snd Embroidered Handkei chiefs,
Embroidered Muslins and Jacrnst Collars snd
Jsepnet Bands, ssp few pieces linen Csmhfio
A. the PHILADELPHIA CASH slnhh,
nctsI tsfsy cite Street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-20
CORN AND OATS.

900 BA0S Large White Corn. 100 bags heavy
LOO saint S,ouis Oats-jsst 70 hand and for
sale by joshua BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-20
IIOaIERY.

A FULL supply ~ Ladies' and Misses Hose,
II psnts aud Boys, cotton and Nerino Hose,
At tho
PIlfJA. CASH sTOnE,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-20
BLACK DRESS SILKS.

4 AN NOW prepared 10 show the hspdsornss Al
Piece Of Black SIX in this place, those In want
Of such q dress will Bsr End better opportan-
lty. W. y. PHILIPPE.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-10
Arrival of the Northern Light.
Npw Vopp Aur,,ck

.5.... NEW YORK, August 2.
The steamer Northern Light arrived, last
night, with nearly a million in specie, and
California dates to the 18th ult. News
anticipated. She left Aspinwall on the 25th.
Advices from Guatemala state that Walker
had left Ruatan, on the 2lst of June, in a
schooner, accompanied by 100 men, and that
she was joined by another vessel on the next
day. It was supposed that he intended to
make descent on Amoa or Truxillo.
The interior of Salvador has been visited
by severe earthquake. 1t is reported that
St. Vincent is destroyed.
Adoices from Valparaiso, July I'd, and
CalLao, l4tb.-A letter from the latter place
states that the difficulty between Peru and
the United States was still unsettled, the
Peruvian Government obstinstely refusing
any concession.
Matters in Ecuador look improving for
Franco, and the Peruvian Government had
sent him two steamers and other assistance.
Affairs looked squally in Bolivia Gen.
Delson had gone there to take command of
the Bolivian army. -.
Ithas leaked out that 10, 900 ounces Of gold
supposed to have been shipped aboard a
Chilian ship at Matias to Usine, which was
wrecked off the coast of Brazil, were not put
aboard. The ship was supposed to have been
wrecked Intentionally. The guilty party fled
to Europe.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-10
Burned to Desl tn.

.t-. .. NEW 1OkK, August q.
A shocking accident occurred in Brook
lyn, yesterday morning. A young lady
named Graham, and residing in Luqueer
street, was so shockingly burned by her
clothes taking FIRE from match .ett care
lessly on stoop from which she was observ.
iDg the Great Eastern, that she died last
night, after horrible suffering.
Palermo correspondence of she New York
Times says the existence Of a secret treaty
between France and Piedmont has been dis
covered by GaribaIdi. By the terms Of this
treaty, Piedmont will be allowed to annex
to Sicily, but not the Marchionese of Umbria.
Piedmont may have Venice, if she can win
her. France, in return, is to have the
Islands of Sardinia and Elba, with other
territorial grants. 1t is alleged that the
treaty is already signed.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-10

An OuTs1DER's Views OF THE MATTER
"7He World" the new and independent
paper recently commenced in New York,
under the management Of a corps of able
writers, glances at the political battle field,
and as the result of calm review of move
ments in all directions and in all their bear
ings, expresses its conviction that Douglas is
not certain Of the electoral vote of single
State. 1t reasons the case thus: The oppo-
nents of slavery extension have the control
of nearly every Northern State, and they
will vote for Lincoln as the man who truly
reflects their sentiments. The American and
conservative vote will be given to Bell and
Everett, as matter of course while the
Administration Democrats, who control the
Southern States, will vote for Breckenridge
and Lane, because those gentlemen are with
and for them, and have entered the field
under their auspices. The quarrel among
the Northern Democracy it wisely reas-
ons-will strengthen Lincoln; while the fight
in the South, if 1t benefits anybody, will
improve the chances Of Bell and Everett for
q few electoral votes. -.... ae.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-10
New York Items.
New YORK. Aug. 4.

New YORK. Aug. 4.
The Councilmen last night refused to con-
cur in the Japanese appropriation by 10 to
G. A motion to reconsider subsequently
prevailed, and the motion will come up
At an ARRAY at 371 Greenwich street, last
night, George Thorp and VIM. Hutchings
were stabbed. Several others participated.
Politics was the cause. 4
Mrs. Thomas Fowler committed suicide
BY taking arsenic, at Kingston, day OF
two since.
The bodv of Jacob Smith was found in
tho woods, near Rosendale, Ulster county,
Tuesday. He had evidently been murdered,
and was badly mutilated.
Consul Archibald has called meeting of
British residents for Monday evening next,
to adopt measures for welcome to the
Prince Of Wales on his visit to New York.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-10
So mote it be !

KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEoPLE-That, when
the Homestead Bill came up in the Senate,
Stephen A. Douglas absented himself, and
lodged putting himself on the record that
a Democratic President, after it had passed
the late Congress, (Which bill was designed
for the poor white man-the "mud-sills" of
society-and gave the industrious laborer
who had been ruined by the "hard tines
another chance for his life, but was of no
benefit to the slaveholder,) vetoed the BILL,
and that a large majority of the Democratic
party have always been opposed to the bill.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-10
COllisiOn...SlaVer Ashore.
NEW YOPK. Aur 9


The steamer Columbia, with a barge in
tow, returning from an excursion, was in
collision, last night, nenr He'll Gate, with
the schooner Geo. Baldwin, from Boston.
Both vessels were damaged, and two Of the
passengers of the steamer were drowned.
Advices from Nassau, per steamer Carnak,
report slave schooner ashore on Landyard
Key. She left Africa with 400 negroes, of
whom 40 had died; the balance had been
brought to Nassau by wreckers The yes:
sells name is unknown. The Captain is said
to have cut his throat the first day out, and
the mate shortly after was drowned. Three
of the crew were at Nassau. a.
Andrew Clement, clerk in the Post
Office and member of Tammany Hall COM
mittee, who was dismissed, yesterday, is q
Douglasite. -. a. .-
Building No. 2, Warren street, was par
TALLY buried, last night. Ludwig 4 Co.,
importers of shawls, lost $25, 200 Glitter
man & Widless, dealers in sailors findings,
3O,000-all fully insured.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-10
Disastrous Storm at Springfield,
t.e-s LII. @ss ssTfstr4

...... sPRINarIELD, ILL.,, August 4. E
A very heavy storm of wind and
rain passed over this city last evening. II
reached its greatest force about u o'clock
Its fury was assisted by terrific accompa.
nyment of thunder and lightning. The most
serious injury inflicted was the complete
demclishing Of Withey's carriage factory and
depot, on Washington street, near the square.
The principal building, large three-story
brick, was thrown almost bodily to the
ground, with terrible crash, burying in the
ruins a large number of valuable carriages
and wagons. The loss is estimated at 1900
or Is 900 dollars. e ''a' eaL -'1' 'i'- q
The lightning set fire to the stable belong
ing to Mr.. Wm. Crowder, which was totally
destroyed, with q portion VI its CONTENTS
His loss is not severe. t &C. id
A chimney on Corneau & Dillar's drug
store building was thrown down and fell
through the roof, doing damage to the
amount of several hundred dollars. a-
The new Republican wigwam was slightly
damaged, the awning which covered the
back of the roof being torn into ribbons. A
great deal of damage was done to unfinished
buildings and many chimneys were torn
down. The amount of loss it is impossible
now to estimate. a sr 80 H- ...s
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-10

House would vote for man who, for ter
years, has held, and now holds, that ut is tn
duty Of the Federal Government, in all IT.
departments to protect, sohen necessary, slacl
property in the Territories" Mr.. Bell holds
to this, if we are to believe his chief supporter
in the South, and his intimate friend, Senator
Clemens. To Phmnix's conjecture that Re-
publicans would support him, we say, with
Mr.. Greeley, in reply to a similar question Of
Gov. Hunts, "You know better than this.
tell you they never would do it-never !
never I"
| In conclusion, we append the calculations
OF politician who, perhaps, can see as far as
Phoenix, James Gordon Bennett, Of the New
York Herald. This is Benefits prediction
in view Of the same facts upon which Phoenix
bases his prediction:
"The alliance patched up a few days ago
at Trenton, New Jersey, between the Amer
leans and the Democracy, about which 90
much fuss isr made, Is silly in the ertreme.
There ought to be only ono simple ticket,
and no artificial CON. .1licated contrioances
to gain an end which cannot be reached by
open and direct means. The arrangement
made in New Jersey only renders that State
the MORE sROURH FOR LINCOLN. The proper
course was to have pSihdrdun Bell and per-
nit the conservative elements to concentrate
upon q single man. This is the only way
the election can be won and Lincoln defeated.
As for such ingenious devices as that adopted
at Trenton, they only suggest the idea of
number of drowning men who cannot swim,
but splash in the water and grasp at every
straw, or catch their companions by the hair
of the head and drag them to the bottom
with themselves. The most ridiculous trash
is seriously talked on this subject, and the
politicians seem not able to rise to the height
of the great occasion. In Pennsylvania alone
do they seem to have narrow ed the contest
to its true and proper limits - a conflict
between the anti-slavery principle and the |
principle of conservatism, which would |
maintain unimpaired the institution of the |
South guaranteed by the constitution. The
conservatives are wasting their strength in
quarrelling with each other, instead of
uniting against the common foe. The result
is that there is eoery prospect Of Lincoln being
elected. Ii the election were to take place |
next week, NOTHING GOULD PREVENT HIS
ELECTION. As MATTERS STAND NOW, VICTORY |
Is AS SURE TO HIM AS THAT ro-MoRRow's SUN
WILL RISE. To over hrow him, the conserv-
stives, whether they are Democrats or old
line Wings, or Americans or Union men, or
by whatever name they may be called, must
have but one candidate to oppose Lincoln.
If they adopt this common sense plan before
it is too late they can defeat the rail splitter.
If they do not, nothing is more certain than
that disastrous defeat awaits them, and the
election wiH never 90 into the House of
Representatives"
So mote it he
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-10

Mr.. BELL FOR SLAVERY PROTECTION.
Bell, the candidate of the ''old folks" for
President, is sound as nut on the slavery
question, and we know no reason why the
Democracy cannot adopt him as their candi-
date. He goes in for protection to slavery in
the Territories as decidedly as the rest of
them. Here is his platform $3.50
"It is contended that tho South is secured
in the full benefit of the doctrine held by
some of the most distinguished champions Of
its rights, who maintain that the Constitution,
proprio cieore, that the flag of the Union
protects the citizen in the enjoyment Of his
rights and property of every description,
recognized as such, in any of the States, on
every sea, and in every Territory of the Union.
The soundness of the general doctrine held
on this point, I think, cannot well be ques-
toned or disproved; and, if the question
related to Territory situated as Oregon was
when the United States came in possession
of it, property in slaves would be entitled to
the protection of the laws and the Constitution
of the United States. s."-Mr. Eslps Speech,
yuly, 1850.
The Richmond TTAAig. in commenting upon
this passage Of Mr.. Bells speech in the Senate,
in JuIv. 1850, says: "Here is Southern
man. true to the South. If anybody wants
more pro-slavery sentiments than these, he
goes beyond u.s." y a22g y.1abesazs
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-10
The Prince of Wales ut st. Johns.
New York, August 4.

NEW YORK, August 4.
A special dispatch to the Times from St.
Johns says the Prince drove to his temporary
residence, between files of men extending q
mile, composed of military, fire companies
and societies, both houses Of Parliament, &c.
After he passed, both ranks formed pro.
cession, with banners flying, while the bells
Of the city were ringing. Inside the gates
were 1000 school children, the girls in white
and the boys in black, who sang, and show
cred boquets on the roadway. All the time
the street was crowded, the shops closed, and
the shipping dressed with flags. 0
Formalities are being gradually discontin-
ued, and at Windsor the Prince dined at the
same table with the members of Parliament
and of the press, who accompanied him.
1t has been determined that the whole West
India squadron, now at Halifax, shall 90 to
Quebec and Montreal
The Prince, in the afternoon, crossed the
harbor in ferry-boat, and returned by the
Suspension Bridge over the Falls Of the St.
John: The members of the government,
several members of the Legislature, the
Mayors OF Halifax, Boston, &C., dined with
him in the evening.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-10

VThe great principle that underlies the
organization of the Republican party is
violent, irreconcilable, eternal warfare upon
the institution of American Slavery, with q
view to its ultimate extinction throughout
the land. Sir, l confess the object of the
legislation contemplate is to PUT DOWN
this outside interference; 1t is to repress the
"irrepressi6ls conflict"
So said Senator Douglas last winter, when
pleading in the o. S. Senate for his sedition
law. 50 far from repressing the irrepressible
conflict, however, it broke out in his own
party, and repressed him.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-10
Poor KEITT's di

Poor KEIrT's BALDERDAsH.-Keitt's dis
union letter is regarded as magnificent card
for Bell and Everett. The wording of the
letter is Mr.. Keitts, but the plan of it was
sketched, several weeks since, at caucus, in
which Crawford, of Georgia, Bayard, of Del
aware, Curry, of Alabama, Lamar, of Missis-
sippi, Wigfall, of Texas, Ashmore, of South
Carolina, and Shelton F. Leake, of Virginia,
took part. There were three or four others
present at the time, but their names are not
worth taking much trouble to recall.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-10

HARD H1rs.-Senator Green, of Missouri,
in recent speech at St. Joseph, dealt the
''little giant" so ne pretty severe left-handed
blows, asfollows: ,--
ssHe supported John G. Breckinridge,
because he had never travelled up and down
the river on the decks Of a steamboat,
advocating his own election to the Presi-
deney he had never descended into beer
sal looms, and drank lager in order to gain
popularity with the vulgar rabble; he had
never sent hired letter-writers all over the
country to puff himself into notoriety, and
cry down everybody else; he had never
prostituted the telegraph to sound his own
praises, and misrepresent every other prom.
inant man in the party; and, finally, he
supported him because he was the only man
who had any chance Of defeating Lincoln.
No Southern State would under aay.c ircum-
stances, cast her electoral vote for D Douglas,
and he didn't believe be could get o single
Northern State" st .
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-10

81 Il. Clay Dean (who has dropped the
title OF "Rev." and taken "Hon." since he
was so dubbed by hand-bill for q Demo-
cratic meeting in this city, has published a
letter addressed to Hon. F. II. Warren.
inviting him to q joint can vass of the State.
Dean appears to have taken at heart the
comments of the papers on his untidy
personal habits, and promises in his letter to
don new suit of clothes at the outset and
change his linen at each appointment during
the canvass, and also that he will not insist
on sleeping in the same bed with Mr.. Warren.
THAT is fair so far as it,goes; but he should
'be required to use some decency in his
Language also.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-10
Young Men.

A vast deal of good speaking ought to b.
done in the pending canvass, in the doubtfu
and closely contested States, by the Repub
lican Young Men of the country. Ever,
county in the Free States contains hale a
dozen or more young lawyers, merchants
doctors, teachers, farmers, editors. mechanics 81
graduates, or gentlemen" who are capable
of preparing. q available and telling speech
upon the issues involved in this campaion,
and who would, on invitation, do so. and
deliver 1t in the towns and VILLAGES of their
localities, to the great advantage Of the cause.
Friends of Lincoln and Hamlin the living
Voice can do wonders in this contest. and
especially in such close States as New jersey.
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Illinois. Don't
wait tor some great mass meeting" )" and the
presence of some great orator. ere Won
move. Members of Congress, ex.Goyernors-
&c., whose names glare in staring tvpo AZ the
heads Of huge handbills, are generally lverv
much over-estimated set of men, a is nroved
when brought to the test The telegraph
has made great men of them-on raner.
However, they are well enough at mass
meetings, where all is noise and Confusion
and people come to shout and stare rather
than to hear and think. But. IN the smaII
o-H~cAA AA~"NA "AAV NuloSc kat0eflOgS, W0ero
the real work of the canvass is to be done.
quite different materials should be put in
requisition. And this is the field to be cul.
tlVated by the home Young Men Of the locality.
Republicans of the rural districts call ont
your aspiring Young Men! Tell them 20
prepare the best speech they are capable Of
dong. Get up a good meeting for them.
Stimulate their ambition by printing their
names in big letters upon handbill. Then
see that the opponents of our cause, az well
as its friends, are present when ''the maiden
effort" is made; and, if "the orator of the
OCCASION has the root Of the matter in him.
your meeting will do more good than i'll
addressed by some "Honorable'' nonentity or |
some General" nobody, who lives five |
hundred miles away.
The mode here suggested is the only way |
IN which thousands of interior towns can
hear Republican speech during this canvass. |
Call out your Young Men, and set them to
work in neglected fields, and it will swell our
vote by tens of thousands, and may secure to
Lincoln one or two doubtful States. Try Il! |
-New York Tribune.