EXPRESS AND HERALD - Revision history

Randylyon at 16:51, 11 January 2024

2024-01-11T16:51:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:51, 11 January 2024
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	EXPRESS AND HERALD. In October, 1854, the Dubuque Daily Herald and the [[MINERS' EXPRESS (THE)]] united under the name Express and Herald. In December, 1854, Merritt, Mahony and Dorr were publishers and proprietors of the paper. (1)		EXPRESS AND HERALD. In October, 1854, the ''Dubuque Daily Herald'' and the [[MINERS' EXPRESS (THE)]] united under the name Express and Herald. In December, 1854, Merritt, Mahony and Dorr were publishers and proprietors of the paper. (1)

	The Daily Miners' Express is dead, buried and resurrected — its		The Daily Miners' Express is dead, buried and resurrected — its

Randylyon at 16:50, 11 January 2024

2024-01-11T16:50:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:50, 11 January 2024
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	EXPRESS AND HERALD. In October, 1854, the Dubuque Daily Herald and the [[MINERS' EXPRESS THE)]] united under the name Express and Herald. In December, 1854, Merritt, Mahony and Dorr were publishers and proprietors of the paper. (1)		EXPRESS AND HERALD. In October, 1854, the Dubuque Daily Herald and the [[MINERS' EXPRESS (THE)]] united under the name Express and Herald. In December, 1854, Merritt, Mahony and Dorr were publishers and proprietors of the paper. (1)

	The Daily Miners' Express is dead, buried and resurrected — its		The Daily Miners' Express is dead, buried and resurrected — its

Randylyon at 16:50, 11 January 2024

2024-01-11T16:50:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:50, 11 January 2024
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	EXPRESS AND HERALD. In October, 1854, the ~~[[DUBUQUE DAILY HERALD]]~~ and the [[MINERS' EXPRESS]] united under the name Express and Herald. In December, 1854, Merritt, Mahony and Dorr were publishers and proprietors of the paper. (1)		EXPRESS AND HERALD. In October, 1854, the Dubuque Daily Herald and the [[MINERS' EXPRESS THE)]] united under the name Express and Herald. In December, 1854, Merritt, Mahony and Dorr were publishers and proprietors of the paper. (1)

	The Daily Miners' Express is dead, buried and resurrected — its		The Daily Miners' Express is dead, buried and resurrected — its
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	(Observer, October 27, 1854.) (2)		(Observer, October 27, 1854.) (2)

	In 1855 Mahony and Dorr had business difficulties which were settled by the courts; Dorr remaining in possession. The Express and Herald under Dorr was less abusive, personal and libelous than it had been under Mahony. (3)		In 1855 Mahony and Dorr had business difficulties which were settled by the courts; Dorr remaining in possession. The ''Express and Herald'' under Dorr was less abusive, personal and libelous than it had been under Mahony. (3)

	In January, 1855, the Express and Herald installed an Adams book and news steam press weighing about six tons. The press, however, was not operated in 1855. In the meantime, in November, 1855, the Davenport Gazette also established and put in operation a large steam press. Although Dubuque was the first to install, it was second in putting in		In January, 1855, the ''Express and Herald'' installed an Adams book and news steam press weighing about six tons. The press, however, was not operated in 1855. In the meantime, in November, 1855, the Davenport Gazette also established and put in operation a large steam press. Although Dubuque was the first to install, it was second in putting in
	operation the first steam press in the state. (4)		operation the first steam press in the state. (4)

	With the close of the Presidential campaign in 1860, J. B. Dorr retired permanently from the editorship of the Herald. This left [[MAHONY, Dennis\|Dennis MAHONY]] to manage the paper alone. (5) "Owing to the enforced absence of Mr. Mahony in August, 1862, Stilson Hutchins became editor of the Herald." (6)		With the close of the Presidential campaign in 1860, J. B. Dorr retired permanently from the editorship of the Herald. This left [[MAHONY, Dennis\|Dennis MAHONY]] to manage the paper alone. (5) "Owing to the enforced absence of Mr. Mahony in August, 1862, Stilson Hutchins became editor of the Herald." (6)

	Mr. Dorr, who held a mortgage on the Herald, foreclosed it and took possession of the office in November, 1862. Stilson Hutchins bought the office of [[NORTHWEST (THE)]] and part of the office of the [[DUBUQUE TIMES]] and prepared to issue the Dubuque Democratic		Mr. Dorr, who held a mortgage on the Herald, foreclosed it and took possession of the office in November, 1862. Stilson Hutchins bought the office of [[NORTHWEST (THE)]] and part of the office of the [[DUBUQUE TIMES]] and prepared to issue the ''Dubuque Democratic Herald'' to take the place of the Herald of Mahony. (7)
	Herald to take the place of the Herald of Mahony. (7)

	In 1862 Express and Herald office was sold by the sheriff and bid in by H. Knowlton for $1,500, subject to a mortgage of $2,000 held by W. H. Merritt; the power press alone was worth the $1,500. (8)		In 1862 Express and Herald office was sold by the sheriff and bid in by H. Knowlton for $1,500, subject to a mortgage of $2,000 held by W. H. Merritt; the power press alone was worth the $1,500. (8)

	The 1858-1859 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 98 Main.		The 1858-1859 '''Dubuque City Directory''' listed 98 Main.

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Randylyon at 21:12, 13 September 2013

2013-09-13T21:12:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:12, 13 September 2013
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	operation the first steam press in the state. (4)		operation the first steam press in the state. (4)

	With the close of the Presidential campaign in 1860, J. B. Dorr retired permanently from the editorship of the Herald. This left [[MAHONY, Dennis A.\|Dennis A. MAHONY]] to manage the paper alone. (5) "Owing to the enforced absence of Mr. Mahony in August, 1862, Stilson Hutchins became editor of the Herald." (6)		With the close of the Presidential campaign in 1860, J. B. Dorr retired permanently from the editorship of the Herald. This left [[MAHONY, Dennis\|Dennis MAHONY]] to manage the paper alone. (5) "Owing to the enforced absence of Mr. Mahony in August, 1862, Stilson Hutchins became editor of the Herald." (6)

	Mr. Dorr, who held a mortgage on the Herald, foreclosed it and took possession of the office in November, 1862. Stilson Hutchins bought the office of [[NORTHWEST (THE)]] and part of the office of the [[DUBUQUE TIMES]] and prepared to issue the Dubuque Democratic		Mr. Dorr, who held a mortgage on the Herald, foreclosed it and took possession of the office in November, 1862. Stilson Hutchins bought the office of [[NORTHWEST (THE)]] and part of the office of the [[DUBUQUE TIMES]] and prepared to issue the Dubuque Democratic

Randylyon at 21:12, 13 September 2013

2013-09-13T21:12:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:12, 13 September 2013
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	With the close of the Presidential campaign in 1860, J. B. Dorr retired permanently from the editorship of the Herald. This left [[MAHONY, Dennis A.\|Dennis A. MAHONY]] to manage the paper alone. (5) "Owing to the enforced absence of Mr. Mahony in August, 1862, Stilson Hutchins became editor of the Herald." (6)		With the close of the Presidential campaign in 1860, J. B. Dorr retired permanently from the editorship of the Herald. This left [[MAHONY, Dennis A.\|Dennis A. MAHONY]] to manage the paper alone. (5) "Owing to the enforced absence of Mr. Mahony in August, 1862, Stilson Hutchins became editor of the Herald." (6)

	Mr. Dorr, who held a mortgage on the Herald, foreclosed it and took possession of the office in November, 1862. Stilson Hutchins bought the office of ~~the old Northicest~~ and part of the office of the ~~old Dubuque Times~~ and prepared to issue the Dubuque Democratic		Mr. Dorr, who held a mortgage on the Herald, foreclosed it and took possession of the office in November, 1862. Stilson Hutchins bought the office of [[NORTHWEST (THE)]] and part of the office of the [[DUBUQUE TIMES]] and prepared to issue the Dubuque Democratic
	Herald to take the place of the Herald of Mahony. (7)		Herald to take the place of the Herald of Mahony. (7)

Randylyon at 21:08, 13 September 2013

2013-09-13T21:08:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:08, 13 September 2013
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	With the close of the Presidential campaign in 1860, J. B. Dorr retired permanently from the editorship of the Herald. This left [[MAHONY, Dennis A.\|Dennis A. MAHONY]] to manage the paper alone. (5) "Owing to the enforced absence of Mr. Mahony in August, 1862, Stilson Hutchins became editor of the Herald." (6)		With the close of the Presidential campaign in 1860, J. B. Dorr retired permanently from the editorship of the Herald. This left [[MAHONY, Dennis A.\|Dennis A. MAHONY]] to manage the paper alone. (5) "Owing to the enforced absence of Mr. Mahony in August, 1862, Stilson Hutchins became editor of the Herald." (6)

	In 1862 Express and Herald office was sold by the sheriff and bid in by H. Knowlton for $1,500, subject to a mortgage of $2,000 held by W. H. Merritt; the power press alone was worth the $1,500. (7)		Mr. Dorr, who held a mortgage on the Herald, foreclosed it and took possession of the office in November, 1862. Stilson Hutchins bought the office of the old Northicest and part of the office of the old Dubuque Times and prepared to issue the Dubuque Democratic
			Herald to take the place of the Herald of Mahony. (7)

			In 1862 Express and Herald office was sold by the sheriff and bid in by H. Knowlton for $1,500, subject to a mortgage of $2,000 held by W. H. Merritt; the power press alone was worth the $1,500. (8)

	The 1858-1859 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 98 Main.		The 1858-1859 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 98 Main.
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	7. Ibid.		7. Ibid.

			8. Ibid.

Randylyon at 21:04, 13 September 2013

2013-09-13T21:04:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:04, 13 September 2013
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	operation the first steam press in the state. (4)		operation the first steam press in the state. (4)

	With the close of the Presidential campaign in 1860, J. B. Dorr retired permanently from the editorship of the Herald. This left D. A. ~~Mahony~~ to manage the paper alone. (5)		With the close of the Presidential campaign in 1860, J. B. Dorr retired permanently from the editorship of the Herald. This left [[MAHONY, Dennis A.\|Dennis A. MAHONY]] to manage the paper alone. (5) "Owing to the enforced absence of Mr. Mahony in August, 1862, Stilson Hutchins became editor of the Herald." (6)

	In 1862 Express and Herald office was sold by the sheriff and bid in by H. Knowlton for $1,500, subject to a mortgage of $2,000 held by W. H. Merritt; the power press alone was worth the $1,500. (6)		In 1862 Express and Herald office was sold by the sheriff and bid in by H. Knowlton for $1,500, subject to a mortgage of $2,000 held by W. H. Merritt; the power press alone was worth the $1,500. (7)

	The 1858-1859 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 98 Main.		The 1858-1859 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 98 Main.
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	6. Ibid, p. 16		6. Ibid, p. 16

			7. Ibid.

Randylyon at 20:40, 13 September 2013

2013-09-13T20:40:09Z

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	With the close of the Presidential campaign in 1860, J. B. Dorr retired permanently from the editorship of the Herald. This left D. A. Mahony to manage the paper alone. (5)		With the close of the Presidential campaign in 1860, J. B. Dorr retired permanently from the editorship of the Herald. This left D. A. Mahony to manage the paper alone. (5)

			In 1862 Express and Herald office was sold by the sheriff and bid in by H. Knowlton for $1,500, subject to a mortgage of $2,000 held by W. H. Merritt; the power press alone was worth the $1,500. (6)

	The 1858-1859 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 98 Main.		The 1858-1859 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 98 Main.
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	5. Ibid, p. 14		5. Ibid, p. 14

			6. Ibid, p. 16

Randylyon at 02:50, 12 September 2013

2013-09-12T02:50:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:50, 12 September 2013
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	EXPRESS AND HERALD. In October, 1854, the ~~Herald~~ and the ~~Miners~~' ~~Express~~ united under the name Express and Herald. In December, 1854, Merritt, Mahony and Dorr were publishers and proprietors of the paper. (1)		EXPRESS AND HERALD. In October, 1854, the [[DUBUQUE DAILY HERALD]] and the [[MINERS' EXPRESS]] united under the name Express and Herald. In December, 1854, Merritt, Mahony and Dorr were publishers and proprietors of the paper. (1)

	The Daily Miners' Express is dead, buried and resurrected — its		The Daily Miners' Express is dead, buried and resurrected — its

Randylyon at 02:28, 12 September 2013

2013-09-12T02:28:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:28, 12 September 2013
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	In January, 1855, the Express and Herald installed an Adams book and news steam press weighing about six tons. The press, however, was not operated in 1855. In the meantime, in November, 1855, the Davenport Gazette also established and put in operation a large steam press. Although Dubuque was the first to install, it was second in putting in		In January, 1855, the Express and Herald installed an Adams book and news steam press weighing about six tons. The press, however, was not operated in 1855. In the meantime, in November, 1855, the Davenport Gazette also established and put in operation a large steam press. Although Dubuque was the first to install, it was second in putting in
	operation the first steam press in the state. (4)		operation the first steam press in the state. (4)

			With the close of the Presidential campaign in 1860, J. B. Dorr retired permanently from the editorship of the Herald. This left D. A. Mahony to manage the paper alone. (5)

	The 1858-1859 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 98 Main.		The 1858-1859 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 98 Main.
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	4. Ibid.		4. Ibid.

			5. Ibid, p. 14