davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
The warDrmocra,, IN Council.

The War Democrats have had
meeting in Columbus. and the follow
ing is their official report:
At II Democratic meeting held il
Columbus OH the 4th day of Septem
her, 1868, Barnabus Burns, of Rich
land Co, Chairman, and Judge Nal
Ion, of Hamilton Co., Secretary, the
following resolution was passed
Resolved, That all Democrats in
Ohio who are in favor of a vigorous
prosecution OF the war, for the sole
purpose otputting down the rebellion
against the Government, and are opos-
ed to an armistice with rebels in arms
and to Withdrawing our armies from
the rebellious States until they submit
to the authority of the Constitution.
are invited TO send delegations to a
to be held in Columbus on
the I'D OF September, 1868, to perfect
a State organization, and adopt such
measures as the exigencies ofthc hour
may seem to demand for the welfare
Of our common country.
B. BURNS. Chairman.
=. MALLON, Secretary.
The following call was issued last
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
MORE EyTngNCE FTNEAsoN.

|
Proofs of Vallandigham's treason
aud his complicity IN the late invasion
oil the North by the rebels, are hecom
ing daily more abundant A cores
lpondent of the Cincinnati Gazetre
writing from Stevenson, Alabama
states the following
"In conversing recently with Unioi
citizens of Alabama and Tennessee,
learn that Vallandighan, while in tha
section, repeatedly exhorted the rob
els to hold on to Vicksburg, declar
ing that the success of his party il
Ohio depended altogether on the abil
lity of tho rebel Government to balllt
the Union armies hcsieging that place
confess | was staggered at first 10y
this statement of ofVallandigham 5 afro.
city. | could not believe that his
treason was of go dark Character
| | hesitated to make the matter public
and I should not do so. did / not know
that the evidences of the lnctsare abun.
dant and iudisputablc. Loyal men in
both States / have named are ready
TO testify to it,"
But the moss remarkable testimony
is the letter given below, written to
n. Y. Times, over the writer's own
signature:
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. |.
Having just returned from the city
Of Richmond, Va, where / have been
over one wear, l wish you would give
the following publication in your val
liable journal
| have, during my stay in Richmond
made the intimate acquaintance of j.
Lane, Captain in the Confederate army
son OF Gen. Joe Lane. of Oregon, who
is well informed, and who assures me
that the late invasion of the North by
Lee and Morgan were made upon the
earnest and mdouhted representa-.
tions OF that true Southern man, Val.
who assured jeff. Davis
and his Cabinet that the North was
ripe for a revolution, and only want
ed the appearance of the Southern ar
my to proclaim for JEFF. Davis and
iorsalle LINCOLN. Mr.. Vallandigham's
were corroborated bv
the tone of the majority of the North
prn journals, who surely would not
denounce the Administration so bad
Iy except by the assurance of having
the masses strongly in their favor
| have sent copy of this notice to
the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Respectfully yours,
HENRY RgiNIsH.
In corroboration of the above we
give a couble of extracts from speech.
IS orVallandigham, Which will remove
Ill doubt rs to the correctness of the
paragraphs quoted :
81 occupy the position Of armed
neutrality. | am not Northern man
have little sympathy with her, no
'ery good feeling for her am bound
% her by no tie whatsoever. Val
andigham's Record, page 43, 10th
inc from the bottom.
yorktown and New Orleans-the
md Of the revolution and the end of
he war of lS12-are both yours, and
here Is no power on earth that can
ublue or conquer You Walls. Re
ord, page Il, 10Th line from the top.
~ could not, with my convictions
'otc men and money for this war. =
'al. 5 Record page l2O, 4th paragraph.
Il did not support the war: and to-
lay bless God that not the smell Of
me drop ofblood is upon my garments.
Val 5 Record, page III, 2dparagraph
We commend these convincing
proofs to men Of all parties. After
seeing them, no one can excuse him
self through ignorance for his criminal
oily in voting for SO arrant 4 traitor
is Vallandigham.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18

Mrs. Partington advises all young
people afflicted with preparation of the
heart, to apply the cataract of mus
tard, to draw out the information. and
she has never known failure where
this device was followed
a minister out West advertised, in
the hope of making young people
come Onward, that he would marry
them for glass Of whisky, dozen
of eggs, the first kiss of the bride, OF
II quarter of pig.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
To the War Democracy!

There will he meeting Of the W Al
DEMOCRACY of Hancock county, al
FINDLAY, SATURDAY. SEPT. 10,
AT O'Clock i. ~, for the the pur-
Ipose of consultation, and to select
! Delegates to att, nd a Convention tc
| be held at Columbus, on the ODD inst.
All Democrats who are willing to
support the Government and Vonsti-
tuition of our fathers-aii who are viii
ling to sustain our brave armies in
the field, until the last vestige of this
Iunholy rebellion is crushed out-and
all who are opposed to the doctrines
of secession, whether advocated by
jeff Davis, in the South, or his friends
and sYmpathizers in the North-are
cordially invited to meet on that day.
Fellow Democrats, let us meet and
reason togethcr-let us say to our
Democratic friends who have volun-
teercd and are now fighting the bat
ties of our country, that their old po-
litical associates are not all opposed to
the prosecution of the war to an hon
orahle peace; that there are thousands
Of their old friends in Ohio, who will
nsver support traitor for Governor,
whose chief boast is, that he never
voted for AN army or navy appropria-
tion to support the soldier, or sustain
the soldiers families. while far from
home, in the tented field, he is brave
IS battling to put down this wiced re
bellion Let us assure our Democrat
ic eolJior. chat there are thousands
here who have never bowed the knee
at the beck of Vallandigham, or his
anti-DemOcracy and reasonable doc
trincs.
This seems to us, Fellow Democrats,
to he the proper course left to the
loyal Democracy, by which they can
preserve nucleus to rally around,
when the storm of war has passed,
and this uuholy rebellion i, crushed
out lOrcver--hy which the name and
principles OF Democracy may hc pre-
served from the grasp and keeping Of
traitors and disunionists, who have
too long controlled and influenced the
party. Once more, Fellow Democrats
we call OH yon to come up to the sup
port of your country; let our battle
cry be Union and Democracy-one
and inseparable, now and forever.
G. Ricketts,, G.. w. Heller, j. II
Shell, r. G. Fisher, L. Bacher, Edsor
Colt, sr,, j. Carr,J. Bartoon, p. Tay
lor, d. Fricli, Ed. Colt, jr, John Spaid
&. II. Smith, Il. n. FIaisig. A. Guis
clhart, w. G.. w. Allard, A. +. Par
lier, Paul Sours, j. {. Kesler, p. Eek
hart, John Bowman, John Carlin, III
Fack; p, Carlin, w Colt, G.. w. Twi
ming, j, Trich, j. Nusser, j. f. Perky
ID. Wolf, j. Crates, 5. Carlin.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
The substance of the extract j
clearly this:

The substance or the extract is
clearly this:
1st. That the South is a unit on the
question of resisting the Federal
Government to the last extremity,
and the unanimity is SO great that he
saw not one man woman or child that
dissented.
I'd. That the Confederate States are
better prepared than ever before to
carry out their memorable purpose OF
rebellion.
3D. That the people of the rebel
lious States, with great unanimity
n declare their readiness to discuss
? terms of reunion, the cessation o
Il hostllities and the withdrawal of oul
@ armies.
1t is strange that Mr.. Vallandighan
) had the tcmerity to make the first O
o these statements, when it is notoriou
e that no precinct in this State, no
even in East Tennessee, has so larg
a per cent. of Union men as Bedfor
county, and Shelbyville, its count
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
GLORIOUS MAINE
JOINS THE UNION COLUMN
~~->~~>->|>>~,>>>~>~
kentuI ky
C.liiornial
Vermont
Maine
Maine wheels into line with a
Enion m 'iority of

/ e @ ~ - o.
The Atlantic responds to the Pa
cific, from the West to the East
goes up the shout,
"The UDlon--now and forever
one and inscparable' "
Let Ohio join in the inspiring
chorus (. Let her answer her sis
ter states with larger ma.jorities
than they have given. Let us
show the rebels in arms against
the Government that can look for
no aid from Ohio!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-09-18
Yallandisham's Experience in the Con-
fcderacy of his False :
hnnls

Vnllandieham'S Experience in the Con-
fcderacy-ESpOsure of his False =
hoods.
HEADoU'Ts DEP'r OF CUMnIRLAND,)
WlNcHEsTER, Tenn, Aug. II.
lion, Hm. DenD'soh, Chairman Union
STATE Ceniral Comm, ,Hee, Columbus,
Ohin:
DEAR SR:---In the address of c. L.
Nallandigharn to the Democracy of
Ohio, dated, Niagara Falls, July 18th,
1868, the following passage occurs;
Travelling a thousand miles and
more, through nearly onc-half the
Confederate States, and soiourning
for time at widely different points,
| met not one man, woman or child,
who was not resolved to perish rath-
or that yield to the pressure Of arms,
even in the most desperate eXtremi-
ties, And whatever may and must
he the varying fortune of the war, in
which | recognize the hand of provi-
dence pointing visibly to the ultimate
issue OF this great trial Of the States
and people Of America, they are bet
ter prepared now every way to make
good their inevitable purpose, than at
any period since the beginning Of the
struggle, These may indeed he un-
welcome trnths; but they are address
ell to candid and honest men. Nci.
ther, however, let me add, did meet
any one whatever his opinions or his
station, political or private, who did
not declare his readiness, when tho
war shall have ceased and invading
armies been withdrawn, to consider
and discuss the question of reunion
And who shall doubt the issue Of the
argument? =?
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-28
1863. - 1863.
PROSPECTUS OF
THE
NEW YORKlE ER.

There is a deal of talk among cotenporaries
about the great rise in the price of paper and
cessity OF corresponding rise in the price
We do not with friends to the last PROPOSE
ton. 1t that paper Eas gone up rightully-fty
Per cent. at least and is still its up But what
Of that Publishers have for years had good with
lowpriced paper ard made large profits and that
times have changed they should pay the enhanced price
for paper without whining and attempting to get back
off of their subscribers The ofpaper viii make
difference thousands of dollars yearly but
shall not the price of the Ledger THAT will
main il Is. We afford it. The retail price will
continue to BED cents; and club terms they al
been Our subscribers have stuck to when
paper cheap and do not intend to Increase our
rates to ttem now when it is dear at is poor rule
that wont work both ways"
All our old contributors have been reengaged for the
ensuing corps vii; be large, and will EN-
variety ofeinert talent, that every depart
of literature will receive the particular attention
competent to do it ample and special Justice.
fact. contributors will send from week week
much more matter than possibly that We
shall always have fresh and superintendent supply from
which to select the very best.
The following the ofsome ofour leading con-
ributors year-1SS3 What other paIer ever
array Of distinguished popular names:
Hoa. Edward Everett. Rev. John g. C. Abbott William
Cullen Bryant, John c. SAKE, Geo. p Morris p. VIII
lis Geo. D. Prentice Syvanus Cobb Jr Ernmerson Ben.
net Ion Consteilano +. Durvage, William Ross Wallace
Arthur, T. Hamilton Myers. Col. Walter B. Dunisp.
Mrs Sourey, Mrs Southworth Fanny Fern. Annie Cora
Richie, Alice Cary. Mary Forest. Miss Dupuy, Mary
Stanley Gibson. Caroline Chesebrou. Ethal Lynn. Mrs
Estelie Anna Lewis. Amy Randolph, and many cergymen
professors in colleges statesmen and other eminent
tere residing different parts OF the United States.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-28
Sherif's Sale.
The State Of Kansas couaty Of Marshall
OrHeil C.. uorr vs. ID ID White q Co

The Stale OF Kansas, county of Marshall
Orwell c. Horr VS. ID. D. White q Co.
By virtue of vendi bearing date January
IL, A. D. 1868, to me direc,cd and delivered is-
sued in the above entitled cause out Of the dis
trict courtof the second judicial district of the
State Of Kansas, sitting within and for the coun-
ty Of Marshall, viii on the l7th day of March
A. D. 1868, between the hours Of 10 Q clock A. <.
and 4 clock p M.<of said day Al the door Of the
court house in Marysvile, Marshall county,
State of Kansas, offer al public sale TO the high
est bidder for cssh all the right, title and inter
est of the above named Defendent in and to the
following described real estate, to wit: lot in
block lot in block q lot in block ID lot ,
in block 81 lot I in block M lot l in block
"a lot in block IA lot 5 in bloch (27) lot 1
in block {34) lot in l in block 42l lot 6 in book
{52) lot 8 in block (55 10: 9 in block tlll1 ly-
ing and being situated in the town Of Palmetto,
Marshall county, STATE Of Kansas. Aud the
following lands and tensments 10 ,he town of
Marysviile proper, to wit: lot one L in block u
lot in block AZ lot Isl in block flsl lot [5l
in block (51l lot (Sl in block [22l 10, [121 in
block 1891 lot in block 114l lot M in block
(75] lot (10l in block III lot [el in block CIT
lot in block ~ lot 80 in block (4Hl LOT ri
in block Llo2l lstIsl in block Ilo9l lot [sl in
block rs lot go in block [7Ol lot in block
(7S1 lot Al in block (50)l lot (II) in block 1907
lot (3 in block (il4) lot ~ in block 40 let t6)
in block (109) lot az in block 1881 lot (l2) in
block (44) lot (6) in block t47l lot az in block
(4s) lot 10) in block 1881 lot ~ in block (44l,
all lying and being situated in Marysville (rrop-
err Marshall county, kansas. Said properly
TO be sold to satisfy the above veDdi and costs
Given under my hand this 18th day Of February
A. D. 1863
nAs] CD. swEARINGEN, Sheriff
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-28
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
1863.

The New York Tribune. first issued in 1s4, in its
twensysecold has obtained both larger and
widely dsed circulation Than any other newspaper
published in America. Though it has suffered, in COM
With her journals, from the volunteering and DEPART
of of thousands of ts patrons in the
War for Union, its circulation the 9th OF December
1S"2 is Is follows: Daily, 5ul25 uiweekly 11,2JO;
Weekly las, uO0-total 213,315
Prominently journal Of News and OF Literature. the
Tribune has political which well character
lied 10y the single word REPUBLICAN. 1t is Republican in
hearty adhesion to the great truth that God as made
one bOoG ali nations of men'Repubcan in its
ton ii the equal aud ina!ienable rights of all life
liberty, and tie pursuit of happness-Eepubcn in IFS
defiant hostility TO every scheme and eff
fort OF IL Slave Power from the Annexation of
tie great Rebellion to grasp the empire Of the New Grid
and % country for its agran
its antagoniem to the arisocrats
d-sp the Old World who fondy hail in the perils
and caaIes sud eI thrust upon 10y their American
COUNTERPART the overthrow and ruin If the Model HepuDc
Republican its hope and trust its at and effort that this
atrocious beun must result in the signal overthrow of
piotters and the firm establishment of equal rights and
equal laws throughout the whole extent of country,
wherein Liberty and Union shall indeed and
seueIaDe" Lcnceiorth and forever.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-28
fsraayaf E:..,siesz.oa.

State OF Ka.sss, second judicial District, Ntm-
aha county:
Samuel A. Stinson & Eugene F. Ravens, part
ners as StinsoB Ravens, Plaintiffs. vs. Je-
rome Wilson, Henry Cowgll and Samuel
Cowgirl, defendants.
To Henry Cowgirl and Samuel Cowgirl: You
are hereby notified that the above named PLAIN
tiffs have commen ced an action in the above en-
titled court against you to recover Judgment
against said defendant, Jerome " iison, for the
sum OF two hundred and sixty dollars and in
terest thereon from July 9th, 1860, at the rate
Of sixty per cent per annuIn, upon prommis-
sorry note signed by said Wilson on the 9th day
OF July, 4. D. 1859, payable to B. Sands or
order, and to subject to the payment Of said
amount and interest, the following premises,
mortcaged by said Wilson 10 secure the pay
ment of said note and Interest to wit the south
east Quarter Of section No. thirty-Cwo in town.
ship No. FIVE, range fourteen east, in said county
Of Nemaha, to SCH the same and apply the pro-
ceeds to the payment Of sail amount. and inter-
est nd the COSTS of this action and TO foreclose
all the defendants right, title or equity OF re-
dempt;on and security 10 said premises. Said
note having been assigned to these plaintiffs by
Alexander v. Blake, executor Of the last will
and testament of A. B. Sans. Now unless you
plead answer or demur to said plaintiffs petition
on or before the 4 day of March, 1863 the
said petition will be taken as true AMI judg-
mert rendered accordingly.
mill J. u. BRUMBAUGH, atty for plf
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-28
SUERIfFS SALE.


The State Of Kansas, Nemaha county, IS.
Samuel A. S,insOn, Plaintiff vs. Vim. b. Law
rouce g. William f. v ilson, trustees.
BY virtue Of an order of sale bearing date
December 18th A. D. 1862, to me directed and
delivei ed, issued in the above entitled .ause out
of the District Cour' of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the state of Kansas, sitting within and
for said county of Nelnaha, Twill on Monday the
9Th day of February A. D., 1863, between the
hours of ten and eleven o'clock a. n. Of that day
al the curt house door in the town Of Seneca
il the county of Nemahs and State of Kansas.
offer st public sale to the highest bidder, for
cash in and, all the right, title and interest Of
the above named defendants in and to the fol-
lowing described property, to wit: the west
one half Of the south east quarter and the east
one half of the eouth west quarter Of section
twenty three t23) in township one ~ Of range
fourteen (l4) situated. lying and being in the
county Of Nemaia and Stale Of Kansas. Said
property to be sold by me in accordance with the
command of said order sale.
JOHN S RODGERS,
Sheriff Of Nemaha county, rs.
id. Brumbaugh, plffs atty.
Jan. 10, 1868. nal
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-28
SheriN,s Sale.
The State Of Kansas. County of Marsb,u

The State OF Kansas. County of Marshall.
Washington l. Watkins vs. David K. Rasmas-
sion.
By virtue of vendi bearing date January
18Th day of A. D. 1868, to me directed and lie.
ivered, issued in the above entitled cause out of
the End judicial District court Of The State Of
Kansas sitting within and forMarshall county,
1 will on the 10Th day of March A. D. 1863. be-
tween the hours Of lOo'eloek A. n. and 4o'clock
P. n. of said day, at the court houee door in Ma
rysville in the county Of Marshan State of Ean-
sas, offer at public sale 70 the highest bidder, for
cash. al the right, title and interest Of the
above named defepdent in and to the
following described real estate to sit: lots two
three and four L. 8, Il in block ak [6l in Bal
lad & Morralrs addition to The Town Of P.lmet-
to, Marshall county. state Of Kansas, said prop
erty to be sold to satisfy the above named vendi
and costs. Given under my hand this 9Th dAy
of February A.. u. 1868.
6. D. SwEARINGEN, Sheriff.
J. D. Brumbaneh flfFs atty stn45
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-28
Sheriif's Sale.


The State Of Kansas County OF Marshall.
Joseph Ssmuels vs. William Barrett.
By virtue Of an execution bearing date Janu-
AIRY 14th, 4. D. 1863 to me directed and deliver
ed issued in the above eotitled cause. out Of the
district court of the second judicial district Of
the State Of Kansas. sitting within and for Mar
shall county, will on the 10Th day Of March A.
y. 1863, between the hours Of 10 o'clock An.
and o'clock r. n. Of said day at the court house
tdeor in Maryssille, in the county Of Marshall,
State of Kansas offer at public sale to the high
est bidder for cash all the right title and inter
est of the above named defendentin and TO the
following described real estate, TO Wit Lots Eve
(5) and six (6) in block twenty-four (24) in
Ballard 4 Morralls addition TO Palmetto.
lying and being situated within theineorporsts
limits Of Msrysville, Marshall county, State Of
Kansas, and to be sold to satisfy the above exc
cution and costs.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of Febru-
airy AID 1869.
CD. swEARISGEN, Sheriff.
J. \. Eru,nban h pfc at. @s~3S
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-28
CENTRALIA NURSERY

We have at Ceutrala- Nemeha county, Kansas about
1000 apple all grated and of all varieties that have
been Iesed IN the They have been rown Nero the
open prairie II any trees viii do well in Kansas these
must Asoa quantity of Cherries and different varieties
Strawberries, Law.on Backberries &c. &c We shall be
ready during tie Fall Of S2 and Spring of lsG3 supply
the people of Northwestern Kansas with trees grown here
on favorable terms Apple years Growth from graft
ito eet high and socty % cents and other in pro
portion. We viii take in exchange for anything in our
Nursery all kinds Of Farm produce aud stock Give call
ICING to the river and examine Cor yourselves
Bring aiong load cerD wheat, pork anything YOU
have 70 spare. and take home VIXEN the proper
transPianting Some prefer transpanting in tins
Fall Others in the SpriRg-suity yourselves
June, 1862. BAKER & SQUIRE.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-28
OUR TERMS /:

Single copies, s. Ter two copies g fcrr COP
les 3d. eight S1 postmasters and others who
up cnts afterwards add single copies sl5G Terms
invariably in adyance No subscription taken for less
period than year. The ola speca paying banks
taken at par.
Fr-We employ nc travelling agents. Address. all
communicationsto ROBERT BONNER. Publisher
No 40 Parf Row New Yorl
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-28

The increase m the price of printing paper
AMI other materials used in printing copes
to increase the price the tribune Our
DAILY TRIBuNE-Single copy, 8 cents,
mail subscribers l year, Oil issues) S.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE-One copy,
year, GOA issues So; two copies, year,
Sl2; ten copies, l year, s22 50.
An extra copy will be sent to clubs of
twenty and over.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE-Onc copy,1 year,
(52 issues So; three copies, year, So:
five copies, year, So; ten copies, l year,
SIS
Any larger number. addressed of subscribers,
each. An extra copy will be every club Of
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Der at sane price An extra copy will he to clubs of %
roclus of 80 the Semtweekly tribune will be sent
clubs Of 5othe Daily tribune will be sent gratis.
Address THE TRIBUNE.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-28
THE TRIBUNE.
Tribune BUILDINGS. New York.

When drafts can be ured much safer than to remit
Bank Bills The # the Post Office and State should in
all lie puy written Subscribers who send money by
Express must prepay the express charges else they will be
deducted from the remiftascs
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-28
CORN WANTED by
A. E. LOWELL.
FURS. FURS.

Joseph SAnaels is paying the highest market
price in cash, At his stere in Mrrysville, for
Furs, such - Otter, Beaver, Badger, Mink,
Wolf Coon &c, &c. All persons having furs
viii do we'll % apply to Samuers before going
elsewhere, IS he pays the highest market price.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-28
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1863
Will be ready about Christmas.

Price copies for 81 loo copies So postage paid
By express per 100 Cash orders collected We can sup
ply back numbers o: the Tribune Almanac for wears 1S4a
Ss 1885, 1851 1885, 1852 1s60 1851 Price ID cent, each
Address THE TRIBUNE, N. 7.