davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01
General Sherman'S Great Expedition.
Accounts Of its Progress from Rebel
Sources

| New YORK, November 26.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 23d says
Sherman is marching into the heart O
Georgia. AS yet his movements have met
with but little resistance fact explained
by the necessity for drawing him as far as
possible from the only point he could look
for succor 1t is not improbable he may
capture the capital of the State, and perhaps
move thence to Savannah or Augusta, with
an eye on Charleston. 1t was rumored yes
terday that he had Milledgeville already,
and though not officially confirmed, it il
not unlikely. In case of the occupation Of
Milledgeville, Savannah and Charleston
will DO evidently the objective points of the
expedition. Combinations being in pro
gress to foil his purpose, we may expect to
hear, in few days some definite account
of them"
The Richmond Dispatch, of the 23d, says
body OF Cavalry, under Wheeler, attack
ed Shernan's cavalry at Gordon on Sunday,
with what result it does not know.
WASHINGTON, November %
The Government to day received the fol-
lowing dispatches
.CITY POINT, November 24.-There il
nothing new or important this morning, ex-
cept the arrival of rebel deserters, who re-
port the occupation of Macon by General
Sherman.
FORTRESS MONROE, November 24.-The
Steamers Atlantic and Blackstone arrived
this morning with 1875 exchanged prisoners.
They left Savannah river on the 22d in
slant. The Baltic was loading when they
left, The exchange Of prisoners was going
on well.
Captain Gray says that just before he
left there it was reported that Macon and
Milledgeville were burned. The Legisa-
ture was in session at Milledgeville, but was
dissolved. The members had scattered in
every direction. 5.t8
''The following is taken from the Savan-
nah Republican of the 21st instant:
g "'CoRINTH, November 1S.
U5a SELMA, November 10.
" To the People of Georgia; r'
".Arise for the defense of your nstive
soil. Rally around your patriotic Governor
and gallant soldiers. Obstruct and destroy
all the roads in Sherman's flank and rear
and his army will soon starve in your midst
Be confident; be resolute; trust in an ever
ruling Providence, and success will soon
crown yonr efforts. hasten to join YOU in
the defense of your homes and fire sides.
(Signed) sc. I. BEAURRe ARD
"'RICHMoND November 10.
+" TO the People of Georgia:
"'We have had special conference with
President Davis and the Secretary of War,
and are able to assure you that they have
done and are still doing, all that can be done
to meet the emergency that presses upon
you Let every man fly to arms. Remove
your negroes. horses, cattle, and provisions
rom Shermans army, and burn bridges
and block up the road on the route. Assail
he invaders in front, flank. and rear. by
ligbt and day. Let him has no rest.
(signeO "Julian Partridge Mark Blan-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01
Foreign born Citizens.


An article appeared in the Telegraph last
week, entitled, ga few friendly words with
foreign born citizens The subject treated
upon, is one perfectly legitimate and there
can be no possible objection to its consider
alto n. While no one will pretend to deny
that the democratic vote, cast in the late
Presidential election, was made up over
whelmingly of foreign born citizens, yet
the true reason why adopted citizens SO gem
orally vote the democratic ticket, has not
been stated. If there is an obvious reason
why our foreign born citizens SO generally
vote on the democratic side, there can be
no harm in giving that reason publicly
through the press. If the reason given is
not valid one, then let it be controyerted.
1t may be safely assumed as fact, that
our Catholic citizens in this city, county,
and indeed throughout the country, vote in
one unbroken phalanx on the democratic
side. The exceptions to this, are exceed
lngly small, as every one of common obser-
walton cannot fail to notice Now this sin
gular political unanimity of our Catholic
friends cannot be accidental; it must there
fore be for reason. What then is the rea-
son? 1t is because the democratic party is
rot anti-slavery; it is not party practi-
cally opposed to slavery, but rather the apol-
ogist and uphoIder of slavery. This ia the
reason why our Catholic citizens, every
where in this country, SO readily affiliate
with the democratic party.
In proof that the reason assigned is
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01
.NE.AR REED,

In this city, Nov. 26th, at the residence of the
BRIDES mother, by the Rev H. NJ. Thompson, MR..
FRANK ROWLAND Gate Leut. u. s. Al, of Phila-
delphia, PenL., and MISS ARTIE c. HICKS of Keno.
sha.
We recognize in of the above parties former
lar teacher in Public Schools and can do no less dian
wish her all joy and happiness in ii duties f che
Select school, upon which she st entc ed And we
do this the readily that the hGppT Groom land we
think he ought to be euary is loyal and pa
rioc member of the Graft Lieut. HowLAND left po-
stion of ssstant Editor o. tn, Philadelphia Enquirer
the breaking out of the he service of
countryserved in the army Of the about two
half wounded and honorably discharged Hav-
ing recovered from the effects of his wound h will
his old place the ipodhaving purchased Interest
in the Lafayette Ind Courier, of which he takes the ed.
oral charge the LIST Of January We wish him
all success in his editorial career.
At Bristol Parsonage, KenoshA Co Wis, Nov. ED
1864, by tae Rev. VIM. r. Jones, Mr.. ALVIN J. REM
INGT0N, formerly from Livingston, N. Y, and Mis-
JENNIE N. hAINEs, of Warren, Lake CO. Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01

OFFICE OF THE KENosHA TELEGRAPH,


Decmber1, 1864.
GRAIN MAR ETS.-The bad state Of the roads re-
strics transactions and there is but little doing in
the market. An advance in gold has stimulated pri-
ces and we note an advance about Sets on wheat
since the date Of our last issue. n
We quote No Spring at 1,6O No Q s., so and neg
lected ST. .35a$1 40 Barley 5Oa1 co. for prime Oats
Sc. atH
Provisions-We have no material change to note in
provisions Butter CO ntinues firm at 40 for choice
grades in Crooks and S5a37 in rkins, Eggs 9, Pota
toes in fair request with sales of Peach Blows al
IS and 40a50 for other varieties. White beans sc
Onions 81 40a$ so, Chickens dressed 16c per pound
Dressed ducks Ice; dressed Geese SOC each dressed
Turkeys lie. Live TURKEYS Sayc.
Live Chickens 81 40 per doz., Live Geese so cen3i
EACH ..
Dressed Hogs, are SOC lower and sales range from
$1 5sa$i2,75 but some extra heavy hogs sold at $13
Dressed Beef Ia through. Hides, green Sc.
Hay. There is q coed local demand for Hay anC
Timothy brings $1oa$ per ton, upland prime of goot
quality S14, =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01

SHERMAN's ExPEDITIoN.-Weo occupy con-
siderable space this week with accounts
from rebel sources, of Gen. Sherman's great
expedition through the heart of Georgia
AT the present time all eyes and almost all
interest turns towards this grand move
ment We all, not only hope, but believe
that it will prove great success, and one
of the most important as we'll as most dar.
ing expeditions of the war; The great con.
fidenee in the military ability, the Sound
Judgment and the prudence of Gen. Sher-
man, is the foundation for this belief. We
cannot believe that he would start on such
an expedition unless he actually knew that
the rebels could bring no force to oppose
him, that he could not overcome with his
tried and veteran army.
For some days yet, we must look to rebeI
sources for all the news, we get from Sher-
man, and it is safe to say that we shall not
be deceived by any false coloring of his
prospects by them. They will make their
News as good for their side as bad for ours
as possible and when they cannot do that
any longer, they will give us nothing at all
We have already report that the Rich
mond papers refuse to publish any news in
reference to Sherman's movements fact
that may be safely set down in our favor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01
r The louisville Joyrnnz b.. :,

81 The Louisville Journal has greatly
improved since election. SHrpMAN The Sc.
cesh editor of the concern, has withdrawn.
1t now pledges liberal support to the Gov
ernment, and advocates the prompt sup
preston Of the rebellion. 1t declares there is
no further use of attempting 10 save slave
ry, and says its downfall is sealed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01
NIeeting eff Presidnnt,nt m,...A-

The Residential electors chosen by thi.
State will meet on Wednesday, the 18th of
december next, at the Capitol, to cast their
votes Tor President and Vice President of the
United States, In 1856, the electors wer
detained by a snow blockade on the rs i
road and did not arrive here till the da1
Iollowlng that on which they should bax'
met so that there was no doubt as 20 tbt
this year in time on han'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON. Nov. 81


DEAR MADAM have been shown ON
files of the War Department, a statement
Of the Adjutant General of Massachusetts
that you are the mother of five sons who
have died gloriously on the field of battle.
| feel how weak and fruitless must be any
words of mine which should attempt to be-
guile you from the griefof a loss SO over
whelming, but cannot refrain from ten
dering to you the consolation that may be
found in the thanks of the Republic they
died to save. pray that our Heavenly
Father may assuage the anguish of your be-
reavement, and leave you your only son
the cherished memory of the loved and
lost, and the solemn pride that must be
yours to have laid so costly a sacrifice upon
the altar of freedom oh
Yours very sincerely and respectfully
A LINCOLN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01

REBEL Spies. Three rebel spies were cap
tured on the Cumberland Valley Railroad a
lew days ago. They confessed they were
rebel spies, and were taken to Carl isle, Pa.
ana handed over to the military authorities
anu placed II confinement to await trial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01
tf HAMPERS ##
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE

CratacdL Notices of Tie Press
It is the foremost Magazine OF the day The hrsside
never had q more delightful comran ion, nor the mill
:on more snterprisng friend, than Harper's Maya
sine Methodist Protestdat (Batimors).
The most popular monthly in the word.--Neto York
Observer.
We must refer in terms Of eulogy to the high tone
and varied excellenees of Harper's MagaEue-a jour
nal With monthly circulation Of about 10 00G copies
in whose pages to be found some Of the choicest
light and general reading Of ihe day. We speak Of
this work a. an evidence Of the American people -
and the popularity it has acquired is merited. Each
Number contains fully l44 pages Of reading matter
appropr ately illustrated with good wood>suts and it
combines 10 itself the rasy monthly and the phi
quarterly, blended with the best features
of the daily journal. 1t has great power in the dis
semination of u love of pure terSture.-TRUBNlR' 3
Guide to Amsrtc6,6 Literature, London.
The volumes bound constitute Of themselves libra
ry of miscellaneous reading such cannot be found
in the same compass in any other publication that
has come under our notice. Boston Courier.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01

time was destroyed by the flames. The
same party burned the court house, acade.
my, both hotels, Jail, and about two thirds
of the best dwelling and business houses in
Canton. A force of some 5000 or 1000
vandals were within mile or two of the
town, while some 20 of the baud were sent
into town under an officer, with orders to
burn the house of Governor Brown, the
public buildings and the houses of ali who
have been prominent Southern men. al
sit is now evident that Sherman has in
augurated winter campaign, and that
Georgia is the field which he intends to des-
olate. A terrible crisis therefore is upon
US. Every man in the State able to bear
arms should rally to the rescue. In the
hands of the military authorities, however,
the defense of the State is left. We have
no suggestions to make. What we have
very long looked for has come at last"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01

DEsERTERs. -There are at this time. &C.
cording to reliable information in possession
OF the authorities, some 5000 deserters from
our army in Canada, whittier they have fed
to escape the vigilance Of local provost mar.
shals, whose arrests of them are daily in.
creasing in numbers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01

:, F e I; The Ssntjael says Gen. H.
H. PAINE, Congressman elect from fine Let
district, has gone to Washington under or.
ders from the War Department. to renort ~
that city 1t is not known 10 what host 81
duty he will be assigned. poS' VI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01
DIED..

On the 18th of November 1864 in the town OF Rich.
ford, Waushara County, Wis. of consumption, Ma
rHASlEL B. WOODRUFF aged about 4S years AID S
months
Mr. Woodruff was formerly resident of the town
OF Pleasant Prairie in this county, which he was
one OF the early poneeis and was quite prominent
citizen IN sne ea-y history of the of Southport
He will be remembered by many of our readers.
In this city on the ED inst, ANNA, wife of JoHs
BENEDICT, in the Goth year Of her ags-formeriy OF
Danbury, Fairfield County, Conn.,
In Paris, Kenosha Co. Wis, Nov. 10, 1854, of Group
THADDEUS E., youngest OF Harlow and Mari
Gibbs, aged years.
Though our tears flow fast and faster
Yet we would not call him back,
We are glad his feet longer
Tread lifes rough and thorny track;
We are glad our Heavenly Father
10 ok him while his heart was pure: 4
We are glad He di d not leave him
All LIES trials to endure;
Wea glad-and yet the tear-d E
Faleth. for las we know I'll
That our freside will be lonely A
we shall miss our aarling so.'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01

REBELS IN New YoRK.-We publish in
an another place, accounts of the attempt
and failure OF rebel incendiaries. to burn a
large portion of New York city. This is un-
doubleday branch Of the plot that was NIP
ped In the bud in Chicago by the timely ar
rest OF the ringleaders. Ia some instances
probably, the attempt on the part of rebel
emlssaries assisted by resident traitors. have
been successful, but in all the PRINCIPAL
points in Chicago. Cleveland, Buffalo, and
New York-they have met with signal fail,
ure' Iiie municipal authorities of all our
larger cities have already taken measures
not only for their protection, but for the ar
rest OF these prowling depredators, as well
as shelr aiders and abettors When they
are rested and convicted, we are decided
~ ',f Gen. Dix's opinion that they should at
o. ice suffer the extreme penalty of the mill
tary law in such cases.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01
!SPECE.Ek NOTICES.
Annual Meeting Of the Agricultural Socie

Annual Meeting Of the Agricultural Society.
The Annual Meeting Of the Agriculture Society Of
the County Of Kenosha, will be held at the Hall Of the
Society in Bristol, on Monday, December 9Th, at
O'Clock P NJ, to elect officers for the coming year and
to transact any other business which may proper
~ come before such meeting.
Kenosha, Nov. II, 1864.
2w25 H. H. TARBELL, Sec Prem.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01

A NATIVE OF WISCONSIN, Washing
ton Chronecle states that 1t. w. P. CUsH,
ING the hero of one of the most daring feats
on record toe blowing up of the rebel iron
clad AEoemar1e, is native of this State
When three years of age, however, his pa
rents removed to Fredonia, Chartauque
county, New York. He is now % years Of
age
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01
New Advertisements.
Hist of LETTERS

ID EMAINING unclaimed in the Post ONCE at Ken
- osha. State Of Wisconsin, December /, 1854
Adams Geo Mooney H-
Brown Mary 5 Nsugent Catherine
Baker ID Knox William
Bingan Kate Pierce Levi l.
Bettinoon Hattie PeldingJ
Blair e Pierce Zemira
Crosby Graves Rogers Ann H.
Davis MaryJ Rapp
Eppers Jacob Rategan Kate
Fraser Charles Smith Nelson
Funk Nicolaus Sprague MarausL
Fonk Mary Trumtull Amelia
Lawrence Geo Z Turley Mrs -s
Mareness Frank Walker N p
Mcintyre Hugh Proprietor German Wa
Muir ply M T. ter Cure
! L-aa Van Ais,ine Is
| To obtain any of these letters the applicant mus
call tor Gd0ertised letters give the date this lis
| and pay cent for advertising. ~ como
| M. FRANK Pm.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01

The Canadian Government has refused
the application of the st. Adams raiders st -
send messenger to Richmond to obtain ev ~
idence in their behalf. '''N q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01
TAKEN UP.
A Stock or Grain Farm.

and 2 acres Of TIMBER about mile from the DWELL
ing house on the aboxe mentioned premises. There
10 living spring of e. client water said farm
The dwelling house is in good repair, al, the stable
and grsnary. There sixty good apple trees in bear
ing condition. About a. acres OF the above land Is
now under the pillow, and the balance suitably divided
into moving and pasturing. The said farm is stua-
ted about IL miles from Kenosba, and about liz mile
south of Paris Corners called and is very conven.
iently situated in regard to schools.
Any one desiring such farm can obtain all needed
information of the subscriber the premises, or OF
MARX DRESSER vt Kenosha, Wis. Post once Address,
Paris, Kenosha 90, Wis.
e6tf HARLOW GIBBS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01
A Noble Letter from the President,

Mrs. Brisby, poor widow. was the re-
cipient of the following letter from Pres
ident Lincoln. Her sixth son, who was
severely wounded in a recent battle, is now
lying in Readville hospit al
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01
The Voice of the People.

Liber ty is one of the dearest blessings which our
forefathers have handed down 1t was purchase
ed by the blood of many valiant Revolutionary hero /;
has been guarded by Washington. Jefferson, q
Clay and Webster. But dearer still to the hearts
of the people is that world renowned remedy known
as Goes Cough Balsam. 1t cures like magic the most
violent attacks Of Group, and is indispensable in
cry family Of children. Colds, sudden coughs, sore
throat, hosrseness and infamed lungs, instantly
and surely cured by its timely No cough mix,
ture has ever been known that equals it, which
counts for its great popular ity with all classes The
young and old-the rich and poor-physicisns, drug
gists-and all who have tested 1t speak IN the
highest terms Of its merits. We say to ourreaders-
buy it and try it. 1t costs but 40c the bottle con-
taips twice as much medicine as you cao obtain in
any other way at the cost, and all our drug
stores keep it. '-a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01

A large expedition of eight transports Of
troops and two batteries has gone up the
White river.
serious break in the Erie Canal has
suspended business for the season.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01
SPLENDID STYLES OF
Dress Goods,
NONES0 G0OD IN TOWN.
Nov. 9. '64. f. G. BROWN.
sEpRRIFF,s sAIn

STATE OF WIscoNsM-KKSosHA COUNTY CIHcU,r coun-
Warwick Price against Willard L. Duttcp. sar.b.t,.
button, Julia Calender and Medora Calender:
BY virtue and In puruanceo OF the judgment In the
above entitled action, rendered November 18th A n
lso4 a. the regular term of said Court Hudson Pox
cheIin OF ssd county, shall offer for sale and Sc
puonc aucton 10 tina highest bidder therefor at the
'front.' door OF the Court House in the city and county
Of henosha and State of Wisconsin, ten O'Clock in
the forenoon OF Saturday the 14th day OF January A
1868, the following described lot or parcel OF land
or so much thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy
said judgment and costs with the cost OF said sale
to wiz The southeast quarter Of the northw
rang Ia eny>one (z1 east, and in the town Of Bris
fol in said county Terms Of sale cash.
Dated Nov. 70 1904 HUDSON FOX
Sheriff OF said county.
10 y. u. HAD, tLTs AtJb. 7w16
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01

''U nqaestiOnably she best sustained
work fIhe kind in the World"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01

Terms:
Hdrper's Magazine, one year. 90
An extra copy of either the Magazine or Weekly
will be supplied gratis for every Grub OF Ave subscri-
bers at 81 W each, in remittanee six copies
for 800 20.
Back numbers be supplied at any time.
complete set, comprising twenty-Lin Vo-
umes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express
Single voumee by mail postpaid, 81 CO Cloth cas-
es Tor binding, SIS cents by mail postpaid Address
HARPER 4 BR0THEES,
2wa26 Franklin Square, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-12-01
s O p!
FAyfn% ihose extreme REigh Prices fSx
DRY GOODS, GROCE.
RES &c., III
For w.ssre selling at Jus.
One-Third off from these prices.
sIMMONs e. SWEET.
Oct. %, 1854. =,
COLGATE.s HONEY soar.

------CULaaATE = RONEY SOAP. -
This celebrated Toilet Ssap, in such uni.
versai demand, is made from the choicest ma
terials, mild and emolIient in its nature fra.
GRAVITY scented, and extremely benenc ia I
In its action upon the skin. For sale by all
Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers. ly34 b.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, SEMINAL WEAK,
~ NESS, ETC., can be cured by one who has really
ucred himself and hundreds OF othors, and will tell
you nothing but the truth. Address, with stamp,
J.->ssa EDWARD H. TRAvRR,
1y13 Lock Box, Boston, Mass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05
"DYISC AT LAST !

dying AT LAST
"My mother dear mother with meek, fearful eye,
Farewell. and God bless you forever and aye!
oh that now lay on Your pillowing breast
To breathe my last sigh the bosom first pressed:
Dying at last"
"I AN MusTTREp OUT.
30 God OF our Father, our Freedom prooDg
And tread down Rebellion, oppression and wIonei
DE for the Nation, the Union, and God;
I'm mustered out"
The patience, and we might almost 'ay the oyo OF q
mother or sister, the devoedness OF wife, the care of
skul nurse combined with the experience ofa medi.
cal adviser form the characteristics Of this great benef-
cent organization
HISTORY OF THE METROPOLITAN FAIR.
IN common with Cincinnati Chicago and other cities
New. York conceived the idea Of great Metropolitan
Fair in aid of the Sanitary Commission Sho matter
was first talked Of nh ome circles then in church and
social circles and aerwarJ publicly. The great
lest interest taken in che project by our beneyoent
ladies' who eventually determined that the fair should
be held At first the Project was Of moderate dimen'
sious but the they talked ,eoutt the moro inter
estcd they became t at length theeheme grew to its
present magnitude.
IL vas arranged ttat there shsudae two assocaieDs,
one Of ladies and arother OF geStlemen.
Early in December last tho following notice was
issued:
To NJ -: You are respsc,fely invited 70 attend a
meeting 81 genenen be acid ot the small chapel of the
orb Uniy-rtty Wash ingoI square, Friday the
lih December 1853 At osoek TO Organize n sid OF
e proposed Metropolitan fa- lor the relief CT the tick and
woundsl OF the amy.
Your attention is respectfully asssi the puhIi.hed state
ent o the obc OF the p,opOee fair copy OF which is
herewith malice
HENRY ". BELLOWS toRsBLdTT H. AeSrv
Wh. H.NAN buren,, NoLCOr Ois3s
Gro u. ARosG.
The meeting called was largely attended by many
OF our leading citizens who, melted by The warmest
feelings of patriotism hGnrty entered into the project
At this and subsequent meetings Of the gentlemen and
ladies' the following officers chosen and numerous
Committees appointed, Lists Of which We have already
published in The TRIBUNE.