DUBUQUE HERALD - Revision history

Randylyon at 21:51, 25 November 2024

2024-11-25T21:51:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:51, 25 November 2024
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	The newspaper announced that a supplement of pictures in full color would accompany the April 29, 1894 edition. (11)		The newspaper announced that a supplement of pictures in full color would accompany the April 29, 1894 edition. (11)

	As the ''Dubuque Herald'', the paper was published until October 1901 when it was merged with the [[DUBUQUE TELEGRAPH]]. (12) This became the [[TELEGRAPH HERALD]].		Annually on New Year's Day the newspaper carries accepted a financial offering from their customers. On January 1, 1894, the newspaper joined in encouraging the effort. "We bespeak of them a liberal bestowal of the gifts of the season--a quarter or more." (12)

			As the ''Dubuque Herald'', the paper was published until October 1901 when it was merged with the [[DUBUQUE TELEGRAPH]]. (13) This became the [[TELEGRAPH HERALD]].

	The 1859-1860 '''Dubuque City Directory''' listed the corner of Main and 5th for this newspaper published by J. B. Door and Company.		The 1859-1860 '''Dubuque City Directory''' listed the corner of Main and 5th for this newspaper published by J. B. Door and Company.
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	5. '''The Industries of Dubuque: Her Relations as a Trade Center,''' Dubuque: J. M. Elster and Company, Publishers, 1887, p. 86		5. '''The Industries of Dubuque: Her Relations as a Trade Center,''' Dubuque: J. M. Elster and Company, Publishers, 1887, p. 86

	6. "Enlargement of the Herald," Dubuque Democratic Herald, January 20, 1864, p. 1. Online: https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=A36e8EsbUSoC&dat=18640120&printsec=frontpage&hl=en		6. "Enlargement of the Herald," ''Dubuque Democratic Herald'', January 20, 1864, p. 1. Online: https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=A36e8EsbUSoC&dat=18640120&printsec=frontpage&hl=en

	7. "A Herald Anniversary," ''Dubuque Daily Herald,'' November 26, 1893, p. 8		7. "A Herald Anniversary," ''Dubuque Daily Herald,'' November 26, 1893, p. 8
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	11. "A Photograph in Colors," ''Dubuque Daily Herald,'' April 21, 1894, p. 4		11. "A Photograph in Colors," ''Dubuque Daily Herald,'' April 21, 1894, p. 4

	12. "Telegraph Herald: A Storied Institution," ''Telegraph Herald Commemorative Edition: Past, Present and Future'', March 26, 2012, p. 2A		12. "Brief Locals," ''Dubuque Herald'', January 1, 1895, p. 5

			13. "Telegraph Herald: A Storied Institution," ''Telegraph Herald Commemorative Edition: Past, Present and Future'', March 26, 2012, p. 2A



	[[Category: Newspapers]]		[[Category: Newspapers]]

Randylyon at 21:05, 4 May 2024

2024-05-04T21:05:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:05, 4 May 2024
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	[[Image:DDH.png\|left\|thumb\|150px\|A pamphlet with four pages of poetry dedicated to newscarriers. ]]		[[Image:DDH.png\|left\|thumb\|150px\|A pamphlet with four pages of poetry dedicated to newscarriers. ]]
	[[Image:HERALD.png\|right\|thumb\|350px\|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]DUBUQUE HERALD. The ''Dubuque Herald'' was the lineal descendant of the [[DUBUQUE VISITOR]]. The paper ~~went through~~ several changes of name with new proprietorship or consolidation--[[IOWA NEWS]] in 1837, [[MINERS' EXPRESS (THE)]] in 1841, the ''Dubuque Democratic Herald'' in 1850, and the ''Dubuque Express and Herald'' in 1854. (1) As the ''Express and Herald,'' it was published by [[DORR, Joseph B.\|Joseph B. DORR]] and Company. In a year or two, the "Express" was dropped, and it became the Dubuque Herald. (2)		[[Image:HERALD.png\|right\|thumb\|350px\|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]DUBUQUE HERALD. The ''Dubuque Herald'' was the lineal descendant of the [[DUBUQUE VISITOR]]. The paper underwent several changes of name with new proprietorship or consolidation--[[IOWA NEWS]] in 1837, [[MINERS' EXPRESS (THE)]] in 1841, the ''Dubuque Democratic Herald'' in 1850, and the ''Dubuque Express and Herald'' in 1854. (1) As the ''Express and Herald,'' it was published by [[DORR, Joseph B.\|Joseph B. DORR]] and Company. In a year or two, the "Express" was dropped, and it became the ''Dubuque Herald.'' (2)

	As the nation approached the [[CIVIL WAR]], the ''Herald'' displayed a very leery view of the approaching hostilities. In commenting on the condition of the various military groups being organized in Dubuque, the newspaper editorial staff ~~commented~~:		As the nation approached the [[CIVIL WAR]], the ''Herald'' displayed a very leery view of the approaching hostilities. In commenting on the condition of the various military groups being organized in Dubuque, the newspaper editorial staff wrote:

	Of these the City Guards were nearly defunct,		Of these the City Guards were nearly defunct,
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	In 1887 the ''Herald'' published three editions. The daily and weekly had been published for year. The Sunday edition was started around 1885. The Sunday and weekly editions were double the size of the daily. (8) Brief news reports over the years were classified on the last page of the paper under a heading that was called "Caught on the Fly," "News in Brief," and "Municipal Molecules."		In 1887 the ''Herald'' published three editions. The daily and weekly had been published for year. The Sunday edition was started around 1885. The Sunday and weekly editions were double the size of the daily. (8) Brief news reports over the years were classified on the last page of the paper under a heading that was called "Caught on the Fly," "News in Brief," and "Municipal Molecules."

	[[Image:n.school.png\|left\|thumb\|350px\|c. 1900 Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]The newspaper and its three editions were only part of the ''Herald'' establishment. In job printing, book binding, and blank books, the company built up a large business employing as many people as the newspaper. The Herald's printing and binding were done for commercial people, railroads, banks, counties, insurance companies, and merchants. (9) In December 1893 the newspaper made available a portfolio of pictures from the World's Fair. Advertisements claimed the portfolio showed the same scenes as the official book of the fair issued by the Joint Committee on Ceremonies and selling in book stores for $5.00. Citizens could secure Part One, containing sixteen pictures, by turning in coupons from any three different dates of the newspaper with ten cents. (10) The popularity of Part One led to additional orders and Part Two was available on December 29th. Part Three was announced on January 5, 1894. Reports announced that copies of the portfolio had been received from Wyoming, California, Kansas, Louisiana and Montana.		[[Image:n.school.png\|left\|thumb\|350px\|c. 1900 Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]The newspaper and its three editions were only part of the ''Herald'' establishment. In job printing, book binding, and blank books, the company built up a large business employing as many people as the newspaper. The Herald's printing and binding were done for commercial people, railroads, banks, counties, insurance companies, and merchants. (9)

			In December 1893 the newspaper made available a portfolio of pictures from the World's Fair. Advertisements claimed the portfolio showed the same scenes as the official book of the fair issued by the Joint Committee on Ceremonies and selling in book stores for $5.00. Citizens could secure Part One, containing sixteen pictures, by turning in coupons from any three different dates of the newspaper with ten cents. (10) The popularity of Part One led to additional orders and Part Two was available on December 29th. Part Three was announced on January 5, 1894. Reports announced that copies of the portfolio had been received from Wyoming, California, Kansas, Louisiana and Montana.

	The newspaper announced that a supplement of pictures in full color would accompany the April 29, 1894 edition. (11)		The newspaper announced that a supplement of pictures in full color would accompany the April 29, 1894 edition. (11)

Randylyon at 02:34, 18 March 2024

2024-03-18T02:34:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:34, 18 March 2024
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	Herald, February 1, 1861		Herald, February 1, 1861

	There was open hostility to the ''Times''. In 1860 the following editorial appeared in the Herald:		There was open hostility to the ''Times.'' In 1860 the following editorial appeared in the Herald:

	Who edits the local department of the Times just now? It		Who edits the local department of the Times just now? It
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	than it that same column. (4)		than it that same column. (4)

	[[Image:quarter.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Dubuque Herald, May 14, 1889]]~~Up to~~ 1865 there were a number of changes in proprietors and editors. Among them were many prominent men including [[KING, John\|John KING]]; Col. Wm. Merritt, of the First Iowa Infantry and later Postmaster at Des Moines; Judge [[WILSON, David S.\|David S. WILSON]]; Judge [[GREENE, George\|George GREENE]]; [[MAHONY, Dennis\|Dennis MAHONY]]; [[DORR, Joseph B.\|Joseph B. DORR]]; [[HUTCHINS, Stilson\|Stilson HUTCHINS]]; [[ZIEBACH, F. M.\|F. M. ZIEBACH]]. Beginning in January 1865, the ''Herald'' was owned and operated by [[HAM, Moses M.\|Moses M. HAM]] and [[CARVER, D. D. W.\|D. D. W. CARVER]]. (5)		[[Image:quarter.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Dubuque Herald, May 14, 1889]]Until 1865 there were a number of changes in proprietors and editors. Among them were many prominent men including [[KING, John\|John KING]]; Col. Wm. Merritt, of the First Iowa Infantry and later Postmaster at Des Moines; Judge [[WILSON, David S.\|David S. WILSON]]; Judge [[GREENE, George\|George GREENE]]; [[MAHONY, Dennis\|Dennis MAHONY]]; [[DORR, Joseph B.\|Joseph B. DORR]]; [[HUTCHINS, Stilson\|Stilson HUTCHINS]]; [[ZIEBACH, F. M.\|F. M. ZIEBACH]]. Beginning in January 1865, the ''Herald'' was owned and operated by [[HAM, Moses M.\|Moses M. HAM]] and [[CARVER, D. D. W.\|D. D. W. CARVER]]. (5)

	In January 1864, the ''Herald'' announced that it would expand from a seven to an eight column newspaper. Newspaper officials claimed that the change was needed due to the many advertisements crowding out the news. News links were announced as "telegraphic dispatches from the Capital" and Associated Press. (6)		In January 1864, the ''Herald'' announced that it would expand from a seven to an eight column newspaper. Newspaper officials claimed that the change was needed due to the many advertisements crowding out the news. News links were announced as "telegraphic dispatches from the Capital" and "Associated Press." (6)

	In November 1873 construction on a new building was still in progress when the [[PANIC OF 1873]] closed the [[MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK]] where the business accounts were kept. Work, however, was not delayed; the heavy machinery was transported from the building across the street. (7)		In November 1873 construction on a new building was still in progress when the [[PANIC OF 1873]] closed the [[MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK]] where the business accounts were kept. Work, however, was not delayed; the heavy machinery was transported from the building across the street. (7)

Randylyon at 20:28, 1 March 2024

2024-03-01T20:28:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:28, 1 March 2024
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	In 1887 the ''Herald'' published three editions. The daily and weekly had been published for year. The Sunday edition was started around 1885. The Sunday and weekly editions were double the size of the daily. (8) Brief news reports over the years were classified on the last page of the paper under a heading that was called "Caught on the Fly," "News in Brief," and "Municipal Molecules."		In 1887 the ''Herald'' published three editions. The daily and weekly had been published for year. The Sunday edition was started around 1885. The Sunday and weekly editions were double the size of the daily. (8) Brief news reports over the years were classified on the last page of the paper under a heading that was called "Caught on the Fly," "News in Brief," and "Municipal Molecules."

	[[Image:~~nschool~~.png\|left\|thumb\|350px\|c. 1900 Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]The newspaper and its three editions were only part of the ''Herald'' establishment. In job printing, book binding, and blank books, the company built up a large business employing as many people as the newspaper. The Herald's printing and binding were done for commercial people, railroads, banks, counties, insurance companies, and merchants. (9) In December 1893 the newspaper made available a portfolio of pictures from the World's Fair. Advertisements claimed the portfolio showed the same scenes as the official book of the fair issued by the Joint Committee on Ceremonies and selling in book stores for $5.00. Citizens could secure Part One, containing sixteen pictures, by turning in coupons from any three different dates of the newspaper with ten cents. (10) The popularity of Part One led to additional orders and Part Two was available on December 29th. Part Three was announced on January 5, 1894. Reports announced that copies of the portfolio had been received from Wyoming, California, Kansas, Louisiana and Montana.		[[Image:n.school.png\|left\|thumb\|350px\|c. 1900 Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]The newspaper and its three editions were only part of the ''Herald'' establishment. In job printing, book binding, and blank books, the company built up a large business employing as many people as the newspaper. The Herald's printing and binding were done for commercial people, railroads, banks, counties, insurance companies, and merchants. (9) In December 1893 the newspaper made available a portfolio of pictures from the World's Fair. Advertisements claimed the portfolio showed the same scenes as the official book of the fair issued by the Joint Committee on Ceremonies and selling in book stores for $5.00. Citizens could secure Part One, containing sixteen pictures, by turning in coupons from any three different dates of the newspaper with ten cents. (10) The popularity of Part One led to additional orders and Part Two was available on December 29th. Part Three was announced on January 5, 1894. Reports announced that copies of the portfolio had been received from Wyoming, California, Kansas, Louisiana and Montana.

	The newspaper announced that a supplement of pictures in full color would accompany the April 29, 1894 edition. (11)		The newspaper announced that a supplement of pictures in full color would accompany the April 29, 1894 edition. (11)

Randylyon at 20:27, 1 March 2024

2024-03-01T20:27:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:27, 1 March 2024
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	In 1887 the ''Herald'' published three editions. The daily and weekly had been published for year. The Sunday edition was started around 1885. The Sunday and weekly editions were double the size of the daily. (8) Brief news reports over the years were classified on the last page of the paper under a heading that was called "Caught on the Fly," "News in Brief," and "Municipal Molecules."		In 1887 the ''Herald'' published three editions. The daily and weekly had been published for year. The Sunday edition was started around 1885. The Sunday and weekly editions were double the size of the daily. (8) Brief news reports over the years were classified on the last page of the paper under a heading that was called "Caught on the Fly," "News in Brief," and "Municipal Molecules."

	[[Image:nschool.png\|left\|thumb\|~~150px~~\|c. 1900 Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]The newspaper and its three editions were only part of the ''Herald'' establishment. In job printing, book binding, and blank books, the company built up a large business employing as many people as the newspaper. The Herald's printing and binding were done for commercial people, railroads, banks, counties, insurance companies, and merchants. (9) In December 1893 the newspaper made available a portfolio of pictures from the World's Fair. Advertisements claimed the portfolio showed the same scenes as the official book of the fair issued by the Joint Committee on Ceremonies and selling in book stores for $5.00. Citizens could secure Part One, containing sixteen pictures, by turning in coupons from any three different dates of the newspaper with ten cents. (10) The popularity of Part One led to additional orders and Part Two was available on December 29th. Part Three was announced on January 5, 1894. Reports announced that copies of the portfolio had been received from Wyoming, California, Kansas, Louisiana and Montana.		[[Image:nschool.png\|left\|thumb\|350px\|c. 1900 Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]The newspaper and its three editions were only part of the ''Herald'' establishment. In job printing, book binding, and blank books, the company built up a large business employing as many people as the newspaper. The Herald's printing and binding were done for commercial people, railroads, banks, counties, insurance companies, and merchants. (9) In December 1893 the newspaper made available a portfolio of pictures from the World's Fair. Advertisements claimed the portfolio showed the same scenes as the official book of the fair issued by the Joint Committee on Ceremonies and selling in book stores for $5.00. Citizens could secure Part One, containing sixteen pictures, by turning in coupons from any three different dates of the newspaper with ten cents. (10) The popularity of Part One led to additional orders and Part Two was available on December 29th. Part Three was announced on January 5, 1894. Reports announced that copies of the portfolio had been received from Wyoming, California, Kansas, Louisiana and Montana.

	The newspaper announced that a supplement of pictures in full color would accompany the April 29, 1894 edition. (11)		The newspaper announced that a supplement of pictures in full color would accompany the April 29, 1894 edition. (11)

Randylyon at 20:26, 1 March 2024

2024-03-01T20:26:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:26, 1 March 2024
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	In 1887 the ''Herald'' published three editions. The daily and weekly had been published for year. The Sunday edition was started around 1885. The Sunday and weekly editions were double the size of the daily. (8) Brief news reports over the years were classified on the last page of the paper under a heading that was called "Caught on the Fly," "News in Brief," and "Municipal Molecules."		In 1887 the ''Herald'' published three editions. The daily and weekly had been published for year. The Sunday edition was started around 1885. The Sunday and weekly editions were double the size of the daily. (8) Brief news reports over the years were classified on the last page of the paper under a heading that was called "Caught on the Fly," "News in Brief," and "Municipal Molecules."

	The newspaper and its three editions were only part of the ''Herald'' establishment. In job printing, book binding, and blank books, the company built up a large business employing as many people as the newspaper. The Herald's printing and binding were done for commercial people, railroads, banks, counties, insurance companies, and merchants. (9) In December 1893 the newspaper made available a portfolio of pictures from the World's Fair. Advertisements claimed the portfolio showed the same scenes as the official book of the fair issued by the Joint Committee on Ceremonies and selling in book stores for $5.00. Citizens could secure Part One, containing sixteen pictures, by turning in coupons from any three different dates of the newspaper with ten cents. (10) The popularity of Part One led to additional orders and Part Two was available on December 29th. Part Three was announced on January 5, 1894. Reports announced that copies of the portfolio had been received from Wyoming, California, Kansas, Louisiana and Montana.		[[Image:nschool.png\|left\|thumb\|150px\|c. 1900 Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]The newspaper and its three editions were only part of the ''Herald'' establishment. In job printing, book binding, and blank books, the company built up a large business employing as many people as the newspaper. The Herald's printing and binding were done for commercial people, railroads, banks, counties, insurance companies, and merchants. (9) In December 1893 the newspaper made available a portfolio of pictures from the World's Fair. Advertisements claimed the portfolio showed the same scenes as the official book of the fair issued by the Joint Committee on Ceremonies and selling in book stores for $5.00. Citizens could secure Part One, containing sixteen pictures, by turning in coupons from any three different dates of the newspaper with ten cents. (10) The popularity of Part One led to additional orders and Part Two was available on December 29th. Part Three was announced on January 5, 1894. Reports announced that copies of the portfolio had been received from Wyoming, California, Kansas, Louisiana and Montana.

	The newspaper announced that a supplement of pictures in full color would accompany the April 29, 1894 edition. (11)		The newspaper announced that a supplement of pictures in full color would accompany the April 29, 1894 edition. (11)

Randylyon at 03:05, 8 June 2022

2022-06-08T03:05:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:05, 8 June 2022
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	than it that same column. (4)		than it that same column. (4)

	[[Image:quarter.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Dubuque Herald, May 14, 1889)Up to 1865 there were a number of changes in proprietors and editors. Among them were many prominent men including [[KING, John\|John KING]]; Col. Wm. Merritt, of the First Iowa Infantry and later Postmaster at Des Moines; Judge [[WILSON, David S.\|David S. WILSON]]; Judge [[GREENE, George\|George GREENE]]; [[MAHONY, Dennis\|Dennis MAHONY]]; [[DORR, Joseph B.\|Joseph B. DORR]]; [[HUTCHINS, Stilson\|Stilson HUTCHINS]]; [[ZIEBACH, F. M.\|F. M. ZIEBACH]]. Beginning in January 1865, the ''Herald'' was owned and operated by [[HAM, Moses M.\|Moses M. HAM]] and [[CARVER, D. D. W.\|D. D. W. CARVER]]. (5)		[[Image:quarter.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Dubuque Herald, May 14, 1889]]Up to 1865 there were a number of changes in proprietors and editors. Among them were many prominent men including [[KING, John\|John KING]]; Col. Wm. Merritt, of the First Iowa Infantry and later Postmaster at Des Moines; Judge [[WILSON, David S.\|David S. WILSON]]; Judge [[GREENE, George\|George GREENE]]; [[MAHONY, Dennis\|Dennis MAHONY]]; [[DORR, Joseph B.\|Joseph B. DORR]]; [[HUTCHINS, Stilson\|Stilson HUTCHINS]]; [[ZIEBACH, F. M.\|F. M. ZIEBACH]]. Beginning in January 1865, the ''Herald'' was owned and operated by [[HAM, Moses M.\|Moses M. HAM]] and [[CARVER, D. D. W.\|D. D. W. CARVER]]. (5)

	In January 1864, the ''Herald'' announced that it would expand from a seven to an eight column newspaper. Newspaper officials claimed that the change was needed due to the many advertisements crowding out the news. News links were announced as "telegraphic dispatches from the Capital" and Associated Press. (6)		In January 1864, the ''Herald'' announced that it would expand from a seven to an eight column newspaper. Newspaper officials claimed that the change was needed due to the many advertisements crowding out the news. News links were announced as "telegraphic dispatches from the Capital" and Associated Press. (6)

Randylyon at 03:04, 8 June 2022

2022-06-08T03:04:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:04, 8 June 2022
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	than it that same column. (4)		than it that same column. (4)

	Up to 1865 there were a number of changes in proprietors and editors. Among them were many prominent men including [[KING, John\|John KING]]; Col. Wm. Merritt, of the First Iowa Infantry and later Postmaster at Des Moines; Judge [[WILSON, David S.\|David S. WILSON]]; Judge [[GREENE, George\|George GREENE]]; [[MAHONY, Dennis\|Dennis MAHONY]]; [[DORR, Joseph B.\|Joseph B. DORR]]; [[HUTCHINS, Stilson\|Stilson HUTCHINS]]; [[ZIEBACH, F. M.\|F. M. ZIEBACH]]. Beginning in January 1865, the ''Herald'' was owned and operated by [[HAM, Moses M.\|Moses M. HAM]] and [[CARVER, D. D. W.\|D. D. W. CARVER]]. (5)		[[Image:quarter.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Dubuque Herald, May 14, 1889)Up to 1865 there were a number of changes in proprietors and editors. Among them were many prominent men including [[KING, John\|John KING]]; Col. Wm. Merritt, of the First Iowa Infantry and later Postmaster at Des Moines; Judge [[WILSON, David S.\|David S. WILSON]]; Judge [[GREENE, George\|George GREENE]]; [[MAHONY, Dennis\|Dennis MAHONY]]; [[DORR, Joseph B.\|Joseph B. DORR]]; [[HUTCHINS, Stilson\|Stilson HUTCHINS]]; [[ZIEBACH, F. M.\|F. M. ZIEBACH]]. Beginning in January 1865, the ''Herald'' was owned and operated by [[HAM, Moses M.\|Moses M. HAM]] and [[CARVER, D. D. W.\|D. D. W. CARVER]]. (5)

	In January 1864, the ''Herald'' announced that it would expand from a seven to an eight column newspaper. Newspaper officials claimed that the change was needed due to the many advertisements crowding out the news. News links were announced as "telegraphic dispatches from the Capital" and Associated Press. (6)		In January 1864, the ''Herald'' announced that it would expand from a seven to an eight column newspaper. Newspaper officials claimed that the change was needed due to the many advertisements crowding out the news. News links were announced as "telegraphic dispatches from the Capital" and Associated Press. (6)

Randylyon at 20:45, 20 January 2022

2022-01-20T20:45:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:45, 20 January 2022
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	that there were really only three companies		that there were really only three companies
	here that could be depended upon for military		here that could be depended upon for military
	service. Neither of these turned out more ~~than~~		service. Neither of these turned out more
	an average of about thirty men each — in all		than an average of about thirty men each —
	about ninety men, or one full company. A certain		in all about ninety men, or one full company.
	number of our companies should be broken up, for		A certain number of our companies should be
	the reason that they are weak and inefficient for		broken up, for the reason that they are weak
	all military ends and purposes. Their members attend		and inefficient for all military ends and
	~~drills when~~ it suits their convenience — act as best		purposes. Their members attend drills when
	suits their convenience when they do attend, ~~and~~		it suits their convenience — act as best
	disgrace themselves and everybody else when on parade.		suits their convenience when they do attend,
			and disgrace themselves and everybody else
			when on parade.
	''Herald'', January 23, 1861 (3)		''Herald'', January 23, 1861 (3)

Randylyon at 01:10, 20 September 2021

2021-09-20T01:10:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:10, 20 September 2021
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	[[Image:DDH.png\|left\|thumb\|150px\|A pamphlet with four pages of poetry dedicated to newscarriers. ]]DUBUQUE HERALD. The ''Dubuque Herald'' was the lineal descendant of the [[DUBUQUE VISITOR]]. The paper went through several changes of name with new proprietorship or consolidation--[[IOWA NEWS]] in 1837, [[MINERS' EXPRESS (THE)]] in 1841, the ''Dubuque Democratic Herald'' in 1850, and the ''Dubuque Express and Herald'' in 1854. (1) As the ''Express and Herald,'' it was published by [[DORR, Joseph B.\|Joseph B. DORR]] and Company. In a year or two, the "Express" was dropped, and it became the Dubuque Herald. (2)		[[Image:DDH.png\|left\|thumb\|150px\|A pamphlet with four pages of poetry dedicated to newscarriers. ]]
			[[Image:HERALD.png\|right\|thumb\|350px\|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]DUBUQUE HERALD. The ''Dubuque Herald'' was the lineal descendant of the [[DUBUQUE VISITOR]]. The paper went through several changes of name with new proprietorship or consolidation--[[IOWA NEWS]] in 1837, [[MINERS' EXPRESS (THE)]] in 1841, the ''Dubuque Democratic Herald'' in 1850, and the ''Dubuque Express and Herald'' in 1854. (1) As the ''Express and Herald,'' it was published by [[DORR, Joseph B.\|Joseph B. DORR]] and Company. In a year or two, the "Express" was dropped, and it became the Dubuque Herald. (2)

	As the nation approached the [[CIVIL WAR]], the ''Herald'' displayed a very leery view of the approaching hostilities. In commenting on the condition of the various military groups being organized in Dubuque, the newspaper editorial staff commented:		As the nation approached the [[CIVIL WAR]], the ''Herald'' displayed a very leery view of the approaching hostilities. In commenting on the condition of the various military groups being organized in Dubuque, the newspaper editorial staff commented: