DUBUQUE VISITOR - Revision history

Randylyon at 01:10, 12 January 2020

2020-01-12T01:10:29Z

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	The first issue of the ''The Dubuque Visitor'' carrying the heading "Du Buque (Lead Mines), Wisconsin Territory" appeared on May 11, 1836. A copy of the ''Dubuque Semi-Centennial Herald'' of May 9, 1836, however, pointed out this heading was not absolutely correct. Dubuque was still in Michigan Territory. Although the bill dividing off Wisconsin and Iowa (into two counties) had passed Congress on April 20, 1836, it did not take effect until July 4th. The ''Visitor'', however, was unquestionably the first newspaper in Dubuque, first newspaper printed in what became the State of Iowa, and the first newspaper published north of St. Louis and west of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]]. (1)		The first issue of the ''The Dubuque Visitor'' carrying the heading "Du Buque (Lead Mines), Wisconsin Territory" appeared on May 11, 1836. A copy of the ''Dubuque Semi-Centennial Herald'' of May 9, 1836, however, pointed out this heading was not absolutely correct. Dubuque was still in Michigan Territory. Although the bill dividing off Wisconsin and Iowa (into two counties) had passed Congress on April 20, 1836, it did not take effect until July 4th. The ''Visitor'', however, was unquestionably the first newspaper in Dubuque, first newspaper printed in what became the State of Iowa, and the first newspaper published north of St. Louis and west of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]]. (1)

	The spelling of Du Buque was in common usage at the time and King held to that spelling for thirty years before admitting it was incorrect. Evidence of how [[DUBUQUE, Julien\|Julien DUBUQUE]] spelled his name was certainly difficult to refute. (2) ~~Its~~ motto was "Truth Our Guide--The Public Good Our Aim."		The spelling of Du Buque was in common usage at the time and King held to that spelling for thirty years before admitting it was incorrect. Evidence of how [[DUBUQUE, Julien\|Julien DUBUQUE]] spelled his name was certainly difficult to refute. (2) The newpaper's motto was "Truth Our Guide--The Public Good Our Aim."

	The ''Visitor'' was originally printed at Church (later 6th Street) and Locust [[STREETS]]. (3) The building from which it operated, a two-story log structure 20 x 25 feet, was built in 1834 by Pascal Mallet as a residence. By October, 1836 King claimed the newspaper had nearly one thousand subscribers. The paper was moved to the ~~east~~ side of Main Street just above the Globe Building.		The ''Visitor'' was originally printed at Church (later 6th Street) and Locust [[STREETS]]. (3) The building from which it operated, a two-story log structure 20 x 25 feet, was built in 1834 by Pascal Mallet as a residence. By October, 1836 King claimed the newspaper had nearly one thousand subscribers. The paper was moved to the eastern side of Main Street just above the Globe Building.

	King sold the newspaper in less than a year to W. C. Chapman. The business continued to grow and the paper was issued weekly until the following year. (4)		King sold the newspaper in less than a year to W. C. Chapman. The business continued to grow and the paper was issued weekly until the following year. (4)

	On June 3, 1837 the ''Visitor'' was renamed the [[IOWA NEWS]] after it was purchased by by King, W.W. Coriell and John B. Russell. Avery Thomas purchased the paper on July 1, 1841 and renamed it the [[MINERS' EXPRESS (THE)]]. (5) D. S. Wilson and Keesecker became the owners of the newspaper in 1842. Between 1848 and March, 1851 the paper was owned by Keesecker and Dr. Harrison Holt. [[Image:imp492.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Anniversary envelope.]]		On June 3, 1837 the ''Visitor'' was renamed the [[IOWA NEWS]] after it was purchased by King, W.W. Coriell and John B. Russell. Avery Thomas purchased the paper on July 1, 1841 and renamed it the [[MINERS' EXPRESS (THE)]]. (5) D. S. Wilson and Keesecker became the owners of the newspaper in 1842. Between 1848 and March, 1851 the paper was owned by Keesecker and Dr. Harrison Holt. [[Image:imp492.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Anniversary envelope.]]
	On April 19, 1851 the first issue of the ''Dubuque Herald'' appeared. After a period of verbal wars, the two newspapers merged on October 26, 1854 and became The ''Daily Express and Herald''. The ''Express'' portion of the name was eventually dropped. On August 27, 1901 the ''Telegraph'' absorbed the ''Herald'' and the name was changed to the ''Telegraph-Herald''. (6)		On April 19, 1851 the first issue of the ''Dubuque Herald'' appeared. After a period of verbal wars, the two newspapers merged on October 26, 1854 and became The ''Daily Express and Herald''. The ''Express'' portion of the name was eventually dropped. On August 27, 1901 the ''Telegraph'' absorbed the ''Herald'' and the name was changed to the ''Telegraph-Herald''. (6)

Randylyon at 03:07, 11 January 2020

2020-01-11T03:07:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:07, 11 January 2020
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	On April 19, 1851 the first issue of the ''Dubuque Herald'' appeared. After a period of verbal wars, the two newspapers merged on October 26, 1854 and became The ''Daily Express and Herald''. The ''Express'' portion of the name was eventually dropped. On August 27, 1901 the ''Telegraph'' absorbed the ''Herald'' and the name was changed to the ''Telegraph-Herald''. (6)		On April 19, 1851 the first issue of the ''Dubuque Herald'' appeared. After a period of verbal wars, the two newspapers merged on October 26, 1854 and became The ''Daily Express and Herald''. The ''Express'' portion of the name was eventually dropped. On August 27, 1901 the ''Telegraph'' absorbed the ''Herald'' and the name was changed to the ''Telegraph-Herald''. (6)

	[[Image:platen.png\|left\|thumb\|300px\|\|The platen used in the press to publish the ''Du Buque Visitor''. Image courtesy: Siouxland Heritage Museums, Sioux Falls, SD (SHM 1926.1.840)]]The press first used by King was moved by ox team to Sioux Falls, South Dakota in 1858 by real estate speculators. Used to print their materials, the press survived a raid by the [[SIOUX]] on the city of Sioux Falls. R. F. Pettigrew, later a United States Senator from South Dakota, found the press. He used the platen, the flat plate in a printing press for pressing the paper against the inked type or plate to produce an impression, for a doorstep. It was later moved to his museum in Sioux Falls. (7)		[[Image:platen.png\|left\|thumb\|300px\|\|The platen used in the press to publish the ''Du Buque Visitor''. Image courtesy: Siouxland Heritage Museums, Sioux Falls, SD (SHM 1926.1.840)]]The press first used by King was moved by ox team to Sioux Falls, South Dakota in 1858 by real estate speculators. Used to print their advertising materials, the press survived a raid by the [[SIOUX]] on the city of Sioux Falls.

			R. F. Pettigrew, later a United States Senator from South Dakota, found the press. He used the platen, the flat plate in a printing press for pressing the paper against the inked type or plate to produce an impression, for a doorstep. It was later moved to his museum in Sioux Falls. (7)

	~~Special gratitude to Ms Shelly Sjevold, Collections Assistant, Siouxland Heritage Museums~~

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	Source:		Source:

			Special gratitude to Ms Shelly Sjevold, Collections Assistant, Siouxland Heritage Museums

	1. " 'Du Buque Visitor Was the City's First Newspaper," ''Telegraph Herald'', August 24, 1930, p. 11		1. " 'Du Buque Visitor Was the City's First Newspaper," ''Telegraph Herald'', August 24, 1930, p. 11

Randylyon at 03:05, 11 January 2020

2020-01-11T03:05:20Z

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	Coming to Dubuque in 1834, [[KING, John\|John KING]], who was not a printer, realized the good possibilities for a newspaper. He returned to Chillicothe, Ohio in the fall of 1835, purchased necessary equipment, and hired William Cary Jones, an experienced printer. Jones was to be paid $350 with suitable board and lodging during one year to serve as the foreman of the printing office. (1) Traveling to Cincinnati, the two purchased an assortment of type and a Peter Smith hand press. (2) [[KEESECKER, Andrew\|Andrew KEESECKER]], a printer from Galena, Illinois was also hired.		Coming to Dubuque in 1834, [[KING, John\|John KING]], who was not a printer, realized the good possibilities for a newspaper. He returned to Chillicothe, Ohio in the fall of 1835, purchased necessary equipment, and hired William Cary Jones, an experienced printer. Jones was to be paid $350 with suitable board and lodging during one year to serve as the foreman of the printing office. (1) Traveling to Cincinnati, the two purchased an assortment of type and a Peter Smith hand press. (2) [[KEESECKER, Andrew\|Andrew KEESECKER]], a printer from Galena, Illinois was also hired.

	The first issue of the "The Dubuque Visitor'' carrying the heading "Du Buque (Lead Mines), Wisconsin Territory" appeared on May 11, 1836. A copy of the ''Dubuque Semi-Centennial Herald'' of May 9, 1836, however, pointed out this heading was not absolutely correct. Dubuque was still in Michigan Territory. Although the bill dividing off Wisconsin and Iowa (into two counties) had passed Congress on April 20, 1836, it did not take effect until July 4th. The ''Visitor'', however, was unquestionably the first newspaper in Dubuque, first newspaper printed in what became the State of Iowa, and the first newspaper published north of St. Louis and west of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]]. (1)		The first issue of the ''The Dubuque Visitor'' carrying the heading "Du Buque (Lead Mines), Wisconsin Territory" appeared on May 11, 1836. A copy of the ''Dubuque Semi-Centennial Herald'' of May 9, 1836, however, pointed out this heading was not absolutely correct. Dubuque was still in Michigan Territory. Although the bill dividing off Wisconsin and Iowa (into two counties) had passed Congress on April 20, 1836, it did not take effect until July 4th. The ''Visitor'', however, was unquestionably the first newspaper in Dubuque, first newspaper printed in what became the State of Iowa, and the first newspaper published north of St. Louis and west of the [[MISSISSIPPI RIVER]]. (1)

	The spelling of Du Buque was in common usage at the time and King held to that spelling for thirty years before admitting it was incorrect. Evidence of how [[DUBUQUE, Julien\|Julien DUBUQUE]] spelled his name was certainly difficult to refute. (2) Its motto was "Truth Our Guide--The Public Good Our Aim."		The spelling of Du Buque was in common usage at the time and King held to that spelling for thirty years before admitting it was incorrect. Evidence of how [[DUBUQUE, Julien\|Julien DUBUQUE]] spelled his name was certainly difficult to refute. (2) Its motto was "Truth Our Guide--The Public Good Our Aim."

Randylyon at 03:04, 11 January 2020

2020-01-11T03:04:15Z

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	On April 19, 1851 the first issue of the ''Dubuque Herald'' appeared. After a period of verbal wars, the two newspapers merged on October 26, 1854 and became The ''Daily Express and Herald''. The ''Express'' portion of the name was eventually dropped. On August 27, 1901 the ''Telegraph'' absorbed the ''Herald'' and the name was changed to the ''Telegraph-Herald''. (6)		On April 19, 1851 the first issue of the ''Dubuque Herald'' appeared. After a period of verbal wars, the two newspapers merged on October 26, 1854 and became The ''Daily Express and Herald''. The ''Express'' portion of the name was eventually dropped. On August 27, 1901 the ''Telegraph'' absorbed the ''Herald'' and the name was changed to the ''Telegraph-Herald''. (6)

	[[Image:platen.png\|left\|thumb\|300px\|\|The platen used in the press to publish the ''Du Buque Visitor''. Image courtesy: Siouxland Heritage Museums, Sioux Falls, SD (SHM 1926.1.840)]]The press first used by King was moved by ox team to Sioux Falls, South Dakota in 1858 by real estate speculators. Used to print their materials, the press survived a raid by the [[SIOUX]] on the city of Sioux Falls. R. F. Pettigrew, later a United States Senator from South Dakota, found the press. He used the platen for a doorstep. It was later moved to his museum in Sioux Falls. (7)		[[Image:platen.png\|left\|thumb\|300px\|\|The platen used in the press to publish the ''Du Buque Visitor''. Image courtesy: Siouxland Heritage Museums, Sioux Falls, SD (SHM 1926.1.840)]]The press first used by King was moved by ox team to Sioux Falls, South Dakota in 1858 by real estate speculators. Used to print their materials, the press survived a raid by the [[SIOUX]] on the city of Sioux Falls. R. F. Pettigrew, later a United States Senator from South Dakota, found the press. He used the platen, the flat plate in a printing press for pressing the paper against the inked type or plate to produce an impression, for a doorstep. It was later moved to his museum in Sioux Falls. (7)

	Special gratitude to Ms Shelly Sjevold, Collections Assistant, Siouxland Heritage Museums		Special gratitude to Ms Shelly Sjevold, Collections Assistant, Siouxland Heritage Museums

Randylyon at 03:00, 11 January 2020

2020-01-11T03:00:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:00, 11 January 2020
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	On April 19, 1851 the first issue of the ''Dubuque Herald'' appeared. After a period of verbal wars, the two newspapers merged on October 26, 1854 and became The ''Daily Express and Herald''. The ''Express'' portion of the name was eventually dropped. On August 27, 1901 the ''Telegraph'' absorbed the ''Herald'' and the name was changed to the ''Telegraph-Herald''. (6)		On April 19, 1851 the first issue of the ''Dubuque Herald'' appeared. After a period of verbal wars, the two newspapers merged on October 26, 1854 and became The ''Daily Express and Herald''. The ''Express'' portion of the name was eventually dropped. On August 27, 1901 the ''Telegraph'' absorbed the ''Herald'' and the name was changed to the ''Telegraph-Herald''. (6)

	[[Image:platen.png\|left\|thumb\|300px\|\|The platen used in the press ~~used~~ to publish the Du Buque ~~visitor~~. Image courtesy: Siouxland Heritage Museums, Sioux Falls, SD (SHM 1926.1.840)]]The press first used by King was moved by ox team to Sioux Falls, South Dakota in 1858 by real estate speculators. Used to print their materials, the press survived a raid by the [[SIOUX]] on the city of Sioux Falls. R. F. Pettigrew, later a United States Senator from South Dakota, found the press. He used the platen for a doorstep. It was later moved to his museum in Sioux Falls. (7)		[[Image:platen.png\|left\|thumb\|300px\|\|The platen used in the press to publish the ''Du Buque Visitor''. Image courtesy: Siouxland Heritage Museums, Sioux Falls, SD (SHM 1926.1.840)]]The press first used by King was moved by ox team to Sioux Falls, South Dakota in 1858 by real estate speculators. Used to print their materials, the press survived a raid by the [[SIOUX]] on the city of Sioux Falls. R. F. Pettigrew, later a United States Senator from South Dakota, found the press. He used the platen for a doorstep. It was later moved to his museum in Sioux Falls. (7)

	Special gratitude to Ms Shelly Sjevold, Collections Assistant, Siouxland Heritage Museums		Special gratitude to Ms Shelly Sjevold, Collections Assistant, Siouxland Heritage Museums

Randylyon at 02:59, 11 January 2020

2020-01-11T02:59:14Z

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	~~This entry is being edited.~~

	[[Image:visitor.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|\|]]DUBUQUE VISITOR.		[[Image:visitor.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|\|]]DUBUQUE VISITOR.
	First newspaper published in the state of Iowa		First newspaper published in the state of Iowa
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	King sold the newspaper in less than a year to W. C. Chapman. The business continued to grow and the paper was issued weekly until the following year. (4)		King sold the newspaper in less than a year to W. C. Chapman. The business continued to grow and the paper was issued weekly until the following year. (4)

	On June 3, 1837 the ''Visitor'' was renamed the [[IOWA NEWS]] after it was purchased by by King, W.W. Coriell and John B. Russell. Avery Thomas purchased the paper on July 1, 1841 and renamed it the [[~~MINER~~'S EXPRESS (THE)]]. (5) D. S. Wilson and Keesecker became the owners of the newspaper in 1842. Between 1848 and March, 1851 the paper was owned by Keesecker and Dr. Harrison Holt. [[Image:imp492.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Anniversary envelope.]]		On June 3, 1837 the ''Visitor'' was renamed the [[IOWA NEWS]] after it was purchased by by King, W.W. Coriell and John B. Russell. Avery Thomas purchased the paper on July 1, 1841 and renamed it the [[MINERS' EXPRESS (THE)]]. (5) D. S. Wilson and Keesecker became the owners of the newspaper in 1842. Between 1848 and March, 1851 the paper was owned by Keesecker and Dr. Harrison Holt. [[Image:imp492.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Anniversary envelope.]]
	On April 19, 1851 the first issue of the ''Dubuque Herald'' appeared. After a period of verbal wars, the two newspapers merged on October 26, 1854 and became The ''Daily Express and Herald''. The ''Express'' portion of the name was eventually dropped. On August 27, 1901 the ''Telegraph'' absorbed the ''Herald'' and the name was changed to the ''Telegraph-Herald''. (6)		On April 19, 1851 the first issue of the ''Dubuque Herald'' appeared. After a period of verbal wars, the two newspapers merged on October 26, 1854 and became The ''Daily Express and Herald''. The ''Express'' portion of the name was eventually dropped. On August 27, 1901 the ''Telegraph'' absorbed the ''Herald'' and the name was changed to the ''Telegraph-Herald''. (6)

	The press first used by King was moved by ox team to Sioux Falls, South Dakota in 1858 by real estate speculators. Used to print their materials, the press survived a raid by the [[SIOUX]] on the city of Sioux Falls. R. F. Pettigrew, later a United States Senator from South Dakota, found the press. He used the platen for a doorstep. It was later moved to his museum in Sioux Falls. (7)		[[Image:platen.png\|left\|thumb\|300px\|\|The platen used in the press used to publish the Du Buque visitor. Image courtesy: Siouxland Heritage Museums, Sioux Falls, SD (SHM 1926.1.840)]]The press first used by King was moved by ox team to Sioux Falls, South Dakota in 1858 by real estate speculators. Used to print their materials, the press survived a raid by the [[SIOUX]] on the city of Sioux Falls. R. F. Pettigrew, later a United States Senator from South Dakota, found the press. He used the platen for a doorstep. It was later moved to his museum in Sioux Falls. (7)

			Special gratitude to Ms Shelly Sjevold, Collections Assistant, Siouxland Heritage Museums

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Randylyon at 23:34, 25 September 2017

2017-09-25T23:34:51Z

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	The spelling of Du Buque was in common usage at the time and King held to that spelling for thirty years before admitting it was incorrect. Evidence of how [[DUBUQUE, Julien\|Julien DUBUQUE]] spelled his name was certainly difficult to refute. (2) Its motto was "Truth Our Guide--The Public Good Our Aim."		The spelling of Du Buque was in common usage at the time and King held to that spelling for thirty years before admitting it was incorrect. Evidence of how [[DUBUQUE, Julien\|Julien DUBUQUE]] spelled his name was certainly difficult to refute. (2) Its motto was "Truth Our Guide--The Public Good Our Aim."

	The ''Visitor'' was originally printed at Church (later 6th Street) and Locust [[STREETS]]. (3) The building from which it operated, a two-story log structure 20 x 25 feet, was built in 1834 by Pascal Mallet as a residence. By October, 1836 King claimed the newspaper had nearly one thousand subscribers. The paper was moved to the east side of Main Street just above the Globe ~~building~~.		The ''Visitor'' was originally printed at Church (later 6th Street) and Locust [[STREETS]]. (3) The building from which it operated, a two-story log structure 20 x 25 feet, was built in 1834 by Pascal Mallet as a residence. By October, 1836 King claimed the newspaper had nearly one thousand subscribers. The paper was moved to the east side of Main Street just above the Globe Building.

	~~The relationship between~~ King ~~and Jones quickly soured~~. ~~On August 31, 1836, a little over two months after the partnership had formed, Jones cut all ties with King~~. ~~In stating his reasons for leaving, Jones claimed that the senior editor was "decidedly friendly~~ to ~~the present ruler of the nation (Andrew Jackson)~~ and ~~that he (Jones) "bore as strong an antipathy to~~ the ~~general policy of~~ the ~~administration~~." (4)		King sold the newspaper in less than a year to W. C. Chapman. The business continued to grow and the paper was issued weekly until the following year. (4)

	On June 3, 1837 the ''Visitor'' was renamed the [[IOWA NEWS]] ~~although~~ it ~~continued to be owned~~ by King, W.W. Coriell and John B. Russell. Avery Thomas purchased the paper on July 1, 1841 and renamed it the [[MINER'S EXPRESS (THE)]]. (5) D. S. Wilson and Keesecker became the owners of the newspaper in 1842. Between 1848 and March, 1851 the paper was owned by Keesecker and Dr. Harrison Holt. [[Image:imp492.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Anniversary envelope.]]		On June 3, 1837 the ''Visitor'' was renamed the [[IOWA NEWS]] after it was purchased by by King, W.W. Coriell and John B. Russell. Avery Thomas purchased the paper on July 1, 1841 and renamed it the [[MINER'S EXPRESS (THE)]]. (5) D. S. Wilson and Keesecker became the owners of the newspaper in 1842. Between 1848 and March, 1851 the paper was owned by Keesecker and Dr. Harrison Holt. [[Image:imp492.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Anniversary envelope.]]
	On April 19, 1851 the first issue of the ''Dubuque Herald'' appeared. After a period of verbal wars, the two newspapers merged on October 26, 1854 and became The ''Daily Express and Herald''. The ''Express'' portion of the name was eventually dropped. On August 27, 1901 the ''Telegraph'' absorbed the ''Herald'' and the name was changed to the ''Telegraph-Herald''. (6)		On April 19, 1851 the first issue of the ''Dubuque Herald'' appeared. After a period of verbal wars, the two newspapers merged on October 26, 1854 and became The ''Daily Express and Herald''. The ''Express'' portion of the name was eventually dropped. On August 27, 1901 the ''Telegraph'' absorbed the ''Herald'' and the name was changed to the ''Telegraph-Herald''. (6)

	The press first used by King was moved by ox team to Sioux Falls, South Dakota in 1858 by real estate speculators. Used to print their materials, the press survived a raid by the [[SIOUX]] on the city of Sioux Falls. R. F. Pettigrew, later a United States Senator from South Dakota, found the press. He used the platen for a doorstep. It was later moved to his museum in Sioux Falls. (7)		The press first used by King was moved by ox team to Sioux Falls, South Dakota in 1858 by real estate speculators. Used to print their materials, the press survived a raid by the [[SIOUX]] on the city of Sioux Falls. R. F. Pettigrew, later a United States Senator from South Dakota, found the press. He used the platen for a doorstep. It was later moved to his museum in Sioux Falls. (7)




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	3. Ibid.		3. Ibid.

	4.		4. "First Dubuque Newspaper Published by Judge King," ''Telegraph-Herald'', August 28, 1938, p. 9

	5. " 'Du Buque..."		5. " 'Du Buque..."

Randylyon at 20:07, 25 September 2017

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	The press first used by King was moved by ox team to Sioux Falls, South Dakota in 1858 by real estate speculators. Used to print their materials, the press survived a raid by the [[SIOUX]] on the city of Sioux Falls. R. F. Pettigrew, later a United States Senator from South Dakota, found the press. He used the platen for a doorstep. It was later moved to his museum in Sioux Falls. (7)		The press first used by King was moved by ox team to Sioux Falls, South Dakota in 1858 by real estate speculators. Used to print their materials, the press survived a raid by the [[SIOUX]] on the city of Sioux Falls. R. F. Pettigrew, later a United States Senator from South Dakota, found the press. He used the platen for a doorstep. It was later moved to his museum in Sioux Falls. (7)

Randylyon at 20:07, 25 September 2017

2017-09-25T20:07:44Z

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	The press first used by King was moved by ox team to Sioux Falls, South Dakota in 1858 by real estate speculators. Used to print their materials, the press survived a raid by the [[SIOUX]] on the city of Sioux Falls. R. F. Pettigrew, later a United States Senator from South Dakota, found the press. He used the platen for a doorstep. It was later moved to his museum in Sioux Falls. (7)		The press first used by King was moved by ox team to Sioux Falls, South Dakota in 1858 by real estate speculators. Used to print their materials, the press survived a raid by the [[SIOUX]] on the city of Sioux Falls. R. F. Pettigrew, later a United States Senator from South Dakota, found the press. He used the platen for a doorstep. It was later moved to his museum in Sioux Falls. (7)

	~~___~~

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	Source:		Source:

Randylyon at 20:07, 25 September 2017

2017-09-25T20:07:18Z

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	On June 3, 1837 the ''Visitor'' was renamed the [[IOWA NEWS]] although it continued to be owned by King, W.W. Coriell and John B. Russell. Avery Thomas purchased the paper on July 1, 1841 and renamed it the [[MINER'S EXPRESS (THE)]]. (5) D. S. Wilson and Keesecker became the owners of the newspaper in 1842. Between 1848 and March, 1851 the paper was owned by Keesecker and Dr. Harrison Holt. [[Image:imp492.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Anniversary envelope.]]		On June 3, 1837 the ''Visitor'' was renamed the [[IOWA NEWS]] although it continued to be owned by King, W.W. Coriell and John B. Russell. Avery Thomas purchased the paper on July 1, 1841 and renamed it the [[MINER'S EXPRESS (THE)]]. (5) D. S. Wilson and Keesecker became the owners of the newspaper in 1842. Between 1848 and March, 1851 the paper was owned by Keesecker and Dr. Harrison Holt. [[Image:imp492.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|Anniversary envelope.]]
	On April 19, 1851 the first issue of the ''Dubuque Herald'' appeared. After a period of verbal wars, the two newspapers merged on October 26, 1854 and became The ''Daily Express and Herald''. The Express portion of the name was eventually dropped. On August 27, 1901 the ''Telegraph'' absorbed the ''Herald'' and the name was changed to the ''Telegraph-Herald''. (6)		On April 19, 1851 the first issue of the ''Dubuque Herald'' appeared. After a period of verbal wars, the two newspapers merged on October 26, 1854 and became The ''Daily Express and Herald''. The ''Express'' portion of the name was eventually dropped. On August 27, 1901 the ''Telegraph'' absorbed the ''Herald'' and the name was changed to the ''Telegraph-Herald''. (6)

	The press first used by King was moved by ox team to Sioux Falls, South Dakota in 1858 by real estate speculators. Used to print their materials, the press survived a raid by the [[SIOUX]] on the city of Sioux Falls. R. F. Pettigrew, later a United States Senator from South Dakota, found the press. He used the platen for a doorstep. It was later moved to his museum in Sioux Falls. (7)		The press first used by King was moved by ox team to Sioux Falls, South Dakota in 1858 by real estate speculators. Used to print their materials, the press survived a raid by the [[SIOUX]] on the city of Sioux Falls. R. F. Pettigrew, later a United States Senator from South Dakota, found the press. He used the platen for a doorstep. It was later moved to his museum in Sioux Falls. (7)