STAATS ZEITUNG - Revision history

Randylyon at 17:36, 5 August 2024

2024-08-05T17:36:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:36, 5 August 2024
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	The 1868 '''Guide, Gazetteer and Directory of the Dubuque & Soux (sic) City Railroad''' stated that this business was located at the corner of 6th and Main.		The 1868 '''Guide, Gazetteer and Directory of the Dubuque & Soux (sic) City Railroad''' stated that this business was located at the corner of 6th and Main.

	The use of the name "Staats Zietung" was not confined to a newspaper in Dubuque. Whether the newspaper by that name was in Illinois or Dubuque, however, it was ~~deemed~~ radical by the editors of the ''Dubuque Herald''. According to the ''Dubuque Herald,'' the ''Staats Zeitung'' on May 28th, 1864 called for the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln. (2)		The use of the name "Staats Zietung" was not confined to a newspaper in Dubuque. Whether the newspaper by that name was in Illinois or Dubuque, however, it was considered radical by the editors of the ''Dubuque Herald''. According to the ''Dubuque Herald,'' the ''Staats Zeitung'' on May 28th, 1864, called for the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln. (2)

	Even in four years more the Lincoln dynasty might be much more		Even in four years more the Lincoln dynasty might be much more
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	of a Brutus to make an end of it.		of a Brutus to make an end of it.

	In April, 1865 the editors of the ''Dubuque Herald'' referred to the newspaper as "the German organ of the Dubuque abolitionists." (3) A softening of tone could be seen after the [[CIVIL WAR]]. The ''Herald'' in November, 1867 stated that the ''Statts Zeitung'' had taken down its "radical ticket." According to the editorial, "it is to be hoped that the Dubuque radicals, including Lyon, the 'third rate lawyer,' are satisfied with the profit derived from their investment of three hundred dollars." (4) In 1872 the ''Daily Herald'' editors reported that the newspaper was calling for the liberal convention at Davenport to appoint delegates to the Cincinnati convention to oppose U. S. Grant for president. (5) The paper by July, 1872 was strongly in support of Horace Greeley. It this time the editors of the ''Herald'' were referring to the Staats Zeitung as the "republican German paper." (6)		In April, 1865 the editors of the ''Dubuque Herald'' referred to the newspaper as "the German organ of the Dubuque abolitionists." (3) A softening of tone could be seen after the [[CIVIL WAR]]. The ''Herald'' in November, 1867 stated that the ''Statts Zeitung'' had taken down its "radical ticket." According to the editorial, "it is to be hoped that the Dubuque radicals, including Lyon, the 'third rate lawyer,' are satisfied with the profit derived from their investment of three hundred dollars." (4) In 1872 the ''Daily Herald'' editors reported that the newspaper was calling for the liberal convention at Davenport to appoint delegates to the Cincinnati convention to oppose U. S. Grant for president. (5) The paper by July, 1872, was strongly in support of Horace Greeley. It this time the editors of the ''Herald'' were referring to the Staats Zeitung as the "republican German paper." (6)

	In 1873 the paper was owned and operated by A. Schaeffer when it was sold on May 15th to Peter Karberg of Guttenberg. The type and other material belonging to the paper was taken to Lansing, Iowa for use in the [[NORD IOWA POST]] which was to be first published on June 6, 1873. (7)		In 1873 the paper was owned and operated by A. Schaeffer when it was sold on May 15th to Peter Karberg of Guttenberg. The type and other material belonging to the paper was taken to Lansing, Iowa for use in the [[NORD IOWA POST]] which was to be first published on June 6, 1873. (7)

Randylyon at 18:40, 17 January 2024

2024-01-17T18:40:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:40, 17 January 2024
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	STAATS ZEITUNG. The 1858-1859 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed this newspaper at 8th between Locust and Bluff. John Bittman was the proprietor and publisher of this and the [[VOLKS TRIBUNE]] at the same address.		STAATS ZEITUNG. The 1858-1859 '''Dubuque City Directory''' listed this newspaper at 8th between Locust and Bluff. John Bittman was the proprietor and publisher of this and the [[VOLKS TRIBUNE]] at the same address.

	The 1859-1860 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 122 Main with Richter and Dettmer as the publishers. While a specific date has not been found, it is known that [[MAHONY, Dennis\|Dennis MAHONY]] purchased German type and printed the newspaper. (1)		The 1859-1860 '''Dubuque City Directory''' listed 122 Main with Richter and Dettmer as the publishers. While a specific date has not been found, it is known that [[MAHONY, Dennis\|Dennis MAHONY]] purchased German type and printed the newspaper. (1)

	The 1868 ''Guide, Gazetteer and Directory of the Dubuque & Soux (sic) City Railroad'' stated that this business was located at the corner of 6th and Main.		The 1868 '''Guide, Gazetteer and Directory of the Dubuque & Soux (sic) City Railroad''' stated that this business was located at the corner of 6th and Main.

	The use of the name "Staats Zietung" was not confined to a newspaper in Dubuque. Whether the newspaper by that name was in Illinois or Dubuque, however, it was deemed radical by the editors of the ''Dubuque Herald''. According to the ''Dubuque Herald,'' the ''Staats Zeitung'' on May 28th, 1864 called for the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln. (2)		The use of the name "Staats Zietung" was not confined to a newspaper in Dubuque. Whether the newspaper by that name was in Illinois or Dubuque, however, it was deemed radical by the editors of the ''Dubuque Herald''. According to the ''Dubuque Herald,'' the ''Staats Zeitung'' on May 28th, 1864 called for the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln. (2)
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	of a Brutus to make an end of it.		of a Brutus to make an end of it.

	In April, 1865 the Herald'~~s editors~~ referred to the newspaper as "the German organ of the Dubuque abolitionists." (3) A softening of tone could be seen after the [[CIVIL WAR]]. The ''Herald'' in November, 1867 stated that the ''Statts Zeitung'' had taken down its "radical ticket." According to the editorial, "it is to be hoped that the Dubuque radicals, including Lyon, the 'third rate lawyer,' are satisfied with the profit derived from their investment of three hundred dollars." (4) In 1872 the ''Daily Herald'' editors reported that the newspaper was calling for the liberal convention at Davenport to appoint delegates to the Cincinnati convention to oppose U. S. Grant for president. (5) The paper by July, 1872 was strongly in support of Horace Greeley. It this time the editors of the Herald were referring to the Staats Zeitung as the "republican German paper." (6)		In April, 1865 the editors of the ''Dubuque Herald'' referred to the newspaper as "the German organ of the Dubuque abolitionists." (3) A softening of tone could be seen after the [[CIVIL WAR]]. The ''Herald'' in November, 1867 stated that the ''Statts Zeitung'' had taken down its "radical ticket." According to the editorial, "it is to be hoped that the Dubuque radicals, including Lyon, the 'third rate lawyer,' are satisfied with the profit derived from their investment of three hundred dollars." (4) In 1872 the ''Daily Herald'' editors reported that the newspaper was calling for the liberal convention at Davenport to appoint delegates to the Cincinnati convention to oppose U. S. Grant for president. (5) The paper by July, 1872 was strongly in support of Horace Greeley. It this time the editors of the ''Herald'' were referring to the Staats Zeitung as the "republican German paper." (6)

	In 1873 the paper was owned and operated by A. Schaeffer when it was sold on May 15th to Peter Karberg of Guttenberg. The type and other material belonging to the paper was taken to Lansing, Iowa for use in the [[NORD IOWA POST]] which was to be first published on June 6, 1873. (7)		In 1873 the paper was owned and operated by A. Schaeffer when it was sold on May 15th to Peter Karberg of Guttenberg. The type and other material belonging to the paper was taken to Lansing, Iowa for use in the [[NORD IOWA POST]] which was to be first published on June 6, 1873. (7)

Randylyon at 05:18, 19 September 2018

2018-09-19T05:18:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:18, 19 September 2018
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	of a Brutus to make an end of it.		of a Brutus to make an end of it.

	In April, 1865 the Herald's editors referred to the newspaper as "the German organ of the Dubuque abolitionists." (3) A softening of tone could be seen after the [[CIVIL WAR]]. The ''Herald'' in November, 1867 stated that the ''Statts Zeitung'' had taken down its "radical ticket." According to the editorial, "it is to be hoped that the Dubuque radicals, including Lyon, the 'third rate lawyer,' are satisfied with the profit derived from their investment of three hundred dollars." (4) In 1872 the ''Daily Herald'' editors reported that the newspaper was calling for the liberal convention at Davenport to appoint delegates to the Cincinnati convention to oppose U. S. Grant. (5)		In April, 1865 the Herald's editors referred to the newspaper as "the German organ of the Dubuque abolitionists." (3) A softening of tone could be seen after the [[CIVIL WAR]]. The ''Herald'' in November, 1867 stated that the ''Statts Zeitung'' had taken down its "radical ticket." According to the editorial, "it is to be hoped that the Dubuque radicals, including Lyon, the 'third rate lawyer,' are satisfied with the profit derived from their investment of three hundred dollars." (4) In 1872 the ''Daily Herald'' editors reported that the newspaper was calling for the liberal convention at Davenport to appoint delegates to the Cincinnati convention to oppose U. S. Grant for president. (5) The paper by July, 1872 was strongly in support of Horace Greeley. It this time the editors of the Herald were referring to the Staats Zeitung as the "republican German paper." (6)

	In 1873 the paper was owned and operated by A. Schaeffer when it was sold on May 15th to Peter Karberg of Guttenberg. The type and other material belonging to the paper was taken to Lansing, Iowa for use in the [[NORD IOWA POST]] which was to be first published on June 6, 1873. (6)		In 1873 the paper was owned and operated by A. Schaeffer when it was sold on May 15th to Peter Karberg of Guttenberg. The type and other material belonging to the paper was taken to Lansing, Iowa for use in the [[NORD IOWA POST]] which was to be first published on June 6, 1873. (7)

	---		---
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	5. Editorial, ''The Daily Herald'', April 11, 1872, p. 1		5. Editorial, ''The Daily Herald'', April 11, 1872, p. 1

	5. "Sale of the Staats Zeitung," ''Dubuque Herald'', May 16, 1873, p. 4. Online:		6. Editorial, ''The Dubuque Herald'', July 31, 1872, p. 1

			7. "Sale of the Staats Zeitung," ''Dubuque Herald'', May 16, 1873, p. 4. Online:

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

Randylyon at 05:10, 19 September 2018

2018-09-19T05:10:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:10, 19 September 2018
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	of a Brutus to make an end of it.		of a Brutus to make an end of it.

	In April, 1865 the Herald's editors referred to the newspaper as "the German organ of the Dubuque abolitionists." (3) A softening of tone could be seen after the [[CIVIL WAR]]. The ''Herald'' in November, 1867 stated that the ''Statts Zeitung'' had taken down its "radical ticket." According to the editorial, "it is to be hoped that the Dubuque radicals, including Lyon, the 'third rate lawyer,' are satisfied with the profit derived from their investment of three hundred dollars." (4)		In April, 1865 the Herald's editors referred to the newspaper as "the German organ of the Dubuque abolitionists." (3) A softening of tone could be seen after the [[CIVIL WAR]]. The ''Herald'' in November, 1867 stated that the ''Statts Zeitung'' had taken down its "radical ticket." According to the editorial, "it is to be hoped that the Dubuque radicals, including Lyon, the 'third rate lawyer,' are satisfied with the profit derived from their investment of three hundred dollars." (4) In 1872 the ''Daily Herald'' editors reported that the newspaper was calling for the liberal convention at Davenport to appoint delegates to the Cincinnati convention to oppose U. S. Grant. (5)

	In 1873 the paper was owned and operated by A. Schaeffer when it was sold on May 15th to Peter Karberg of Guttenberg. The type and other material belonging to the paper was taken to Lansing, Iowa for use in the [[NORD IOWA POST]] which was to be first published on June 6, 1873. (5)		In 1873 the paper was owned and operated by A. Schaeffer when it was sold on May 15th to Peter Karberg of Guttenberg. The type and other material belonging to the paper was taken to Lansing, Iowa for use in the [[NORD IOWA POST]] which was to be first published on June 6, 1873. (6)

	---		---
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	4. Editorial, ''The Herald'', October 6, 1867, p. 2		4. Editorial, ''The Herald'', October 6, 1867, p. 2

			5. Editorial, ''The Daily Herald'', April 11, 1872, p. 1

	5. "Sale of the Staats Zeitung," ''Dubuque Herald'', May 16, 1873, p. 4. Online:		5. "Sale of the Staats Zeitung," ''Dubuque Herald'', May 16, 1873, p. 4. Online:

Randylyon at 05:05, 19 September 2018

2018-09-19T05:05:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:05, 19 September 2018
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	STAATS ZEITUNG. The 1858-1859 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed this newspaper at 8th between Locust and Bluff. John Bittman was the proprietor and publisher of this and the [[VOLKS TRIBUNE]] at the same address.		STAATS ZEITUNG. The 1858-1859 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed this newspaper at 8th between Locust and Bluff. John Bittman was the proprietor and publisher of this and the [[VOLKS TRIBUNE]] at the same address.

	The 1859-1860 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 122 Main with Richter and Dettmer as the publishers. While a specific date has not been found, it is known that [[MAHONY, Dennis A.\|Dennis A. MAHONY]] purchased German type and printed the newspaper. (1)		The 1859-1860 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 122 Main with Richter and Dettmer as the publishers. While a specific date has not been found, it is known that [[MAHONY, Dennis\|Dennis MAHONY]] purchased German type and printed the newspaper. (1)

	The 1868 ''Guide, Gazetteer and Directory of the Dubuque & Soux (sic) City Railroad'' stated that this business was located at the corner of 6th and Main.		The 1868 ''Guide, Gazetteer and Directory of the Dubuque & Soux (sic) City Railroad'' stated that this business was located at the corner of 6th and Main.

Randylyon at 05:04, 19 September 2018

2018-09-19T05:04:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:04, 19 September 2018
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	STAATS ZEITUNG. The 1858-1859 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed this newspaper at 8th between Locust and Bluff. John Bittman was the proprietor and publisher of this and the [[VOLKS TRIBUNE]] at the same address.		STAATS ZEITUNG. The 1858-1859 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed this newspaper at 8th between Locust and Bluff. John Bittman was the proprietor and publisher of this and the [[VOLKS TRIBUNE]] at the same address.

	The 1859-1860 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 122 Main with Richter and Dettmer as the publishers.		The 1859-1860 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 122 Main with Richter and Dettmer as the publishers. While a specific date has not been found, it is known that [[MAHONY, Dennis A.\|Dennis A. MAHONY]] purchased German type and printed the newspaper. (1)

	The 1868 ''Guide, Gazetteer and Directory of the Dubuque & Soux (sic) City Railroad'' stated that this business was located at the corner of 6th and Main.		The 1868 ''Guide, Gazetteer and Directory of the Dubuque & Soux (sic) City Railroad'' stated that this business was located at the corner of 6th and Main.

	The use of the name "Staats Zietung" was not confined to a newspaper in Dubuque. Whether the newspaper by that name was in Illinois or Dubuque, however, it was deemed radical by the editors of the ''Dubuque Herald''. According to the ''Dubuque Herald,'' the ''Staats Zeitung'' on May 28th, 1864 called for the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln. (1)		The use of the name "Staats Zietung" was not confined to a newspaper in Dubuque. Whether the newspaper by that name was in Illinois or Dubuque, however, it was deemed radical by the editors of the ''Dubuque Herald''. According to the ''Dubuque Herald,'' the ''Staats Zeitung'' on May 28th, 1864 called for the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln. (2)

	Even in four years more the Lincoln dynasty might be much more		Even in four years more the Lincoln dynasty might be much more
Line 11:		Line 11:
	of a Brutus to make an end of it.		of a Brutus to make an end of it.

	The ''Herald'' in November, 1867 stated that the ''Statts Zeitung'' had taken down its "radical ticket." According to the editorial, "it is to be hoped that the Dubuque radicals, are satisfied with the profit derived from their investment of three hundred dollars." (2)		In April, 1865 the Herald's editors referred to the newspaper as "the German organ of the Dubuque abolitionists." (3) A softening of tone could be seen after the [[CIVIL WAR]]. The ''Herald'' in November, 1867 stated that the ''Statts Zeitung'' had taken down its "radical ticket." According to the editorial, "it is to be hoped that the Dubuque radicals, including Lyon, the 'third rate lawyer,' are satisfied with the profit derived from their investment of three hundred dollars." (4)

	In 1873 the paper was owned and operated by A. Schaeffer when it was sold on May 15th to Peter Karberg of Guttenberg. The type and other material belonging to the paper was taken to Lansing, Iowa for use in the [[NORD IOWA POST]] which was to be first published on June 6, 1873. (3)		In 1873 the paper was owned and operated by A. Schaeffer when it was sold on May 15th to Peter Karberg of Guttenberg. The type and other material belonging to the paper was taken to Lansing, Iowa for use in the [[NORD IOWA POST]] which was to be first published on June 6, 1873. (5)

	---		---
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	Source:		Source:

	1. ~~Editorial~~, ''~~The Dubuque~~ Herald'', ~~March 18~~, ~~1866~~, p. 2		1. "Telegraph-Herald Established in 1851," ''Telegraph-Herald'', August 24, 1930, p. 11

	2. Editorial, ''The Herald'', ~~October 6~~, ~~1867~~, p. 2		2. Editorial, ''The Dubuque Herald'', March 18, 1864, p. 2

	3. "Sale of the Staats Zeitung," ''Dubuque Herald'', May 16, 1873, p. 4. Online:		3. Editorial, ''The Dubuque Herald'', April 25, 1865, p. 2

			4. Editorial, ''The Herald'', October 6, 1867, p. 2

			5. "Sale of the Staats Zeitung," ''Dubuque Herald'', May 16, 1873, p. 4. Online:

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

Randylyon at 03:01, 18 September 2018

2018-09-18T03:01:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:01, 18 September 2018
Line 5:		Line 5:
	The 1868 ''Guide, Gazetteer and Directory of the Dubuque & Soux (sic) City Railroad'' stated that this business was located at the corner of 6th and Main.		The 1868 ''Guide, Gazetteer and Directory of the Dubuque & Soux (sic) City Railroad'' stated that this business was located at the corner of 6th and Main.

	According to the ''Dubuque Herald,'' the ''Staats Zeitung'' on May 28th, ~~1964~~ called for the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln. (1)		The use of the name "Staats Zietung" was not confined to a newspaper in Dubuque. Whether the newspaper by that name was in Illinois or Dubuque, however, it was deemed radical by the editors of the ''Dubuque Herald''. According to the ''Dubuque Herald,'' the ''Staats Zeitung'' on May 28th, 1864 called for the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln. (1)

	Even in four years more the Lincoln dynasty might be much more		Even in four years more the Lincoln dynasty might be much more
Line 11:		Line 11:
	of a Brutus to make an end of it.		of a Brutus to make an end of it.

	The Herald in November, 1867 stated that the Statts Zeitung had taken down in "radical ticket." According to the editorial, "it is to be hoped that the Dubuque radicals, are satisfied with the profit derived from their investment of three hundred dollars." (2)		The ''Herald'' in November, 1867 stated that the ''Statts Zeitung'' had taken down its "radical ticket." According to the editorial, "it is to be hoped that the Dubuque radicals, are satisfied with the profit derived from their investment of three hundred dollars." (2)

	In 1873 the paper was owned and operated by A. Schaeffer when it was sold on May 15th to Peter Karberg of Guttenberg. The type and other material belonging to the paper was taken to Lansing, Iowa for use in the [[NORD IOWA POST]] which was to be first published on June 6, 1873. (3)		In 1873 the paper was owned and operated by A. Schaeffer when it was sold on May 15th to Peter Karberg of Guttenberg. The type and other material belonging to the paper was taken to Lansing, Iowa for use in the [[NORD IOWA POST]] which was to be first published on June 6, 1873. (3)

Randylyon at 21:56, 17 September 2018

2018-09-17T21:56:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:56, 17 September 2018
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	The 1868 ''Guide, Gazetteer and Directory of the Dubuque & Soux (sic) City Railroad'' stated that this business was located at the corner of 6th and Main.		The 1868 ''Guide, Gazetteer and Directory of the Dubuque & Soux (sic) City Railroad'' stated that this business was located at the corner of 6th and Main.

	In 1873 the paper was owned and operated by A. Schaeffer when it was sold on May 15th to Peter Karberg of Guttenberg. The type and other material belonging to the paper was taken to Lansing, Iowa for use in the [[NORD IOWA POST]] which was to be first published on June 6, 1873. (1)		According to the ''Dubuque Herald,'' the ''Staats Zeitung'' on May 28th, 1964 called for the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln. (1)

			Even in four years more the Lincoln dynasty might be much more
			solidly founded, and it would then perhaps, require the dagger
			of a Brutus to make an end of it.

			The Herald in November, 1867 stated that the Statts Zeitung had taken down in "radical ticket." According to the editorial, "it is to be hoped that the Dubuque radicals, are satisfied with the profit derived from their investment of three hundred dollars." (2)

			In 1873 the paper was owned and operated by A. Schaeffer when it was sold on May 15th to Peter Karberg of Guttenberg. The type and other material belonging to the paper was taken to Lansing, Iowa for use in the [[NORD IOWA POST]] which was to be first published on June 6, 1873. (3)

	---		---
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	Source:		Source:

	1. "Sale of the Staats Zeitung," ''Dubuque Herald'', May 16, 1873, p. 4. Online:		1. Editorial, ''The Dubuque Herald'', March 18, 1866, p. 2

			2. Editorial, ''The Herald'', October 6, 1867, p. 2

			3. "Sale of the Staats Zeitung," ''Dubuque Herald'', May 16, 1873, p. 4. Online:

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

Randylyon at 01:28, 3 October 2015

2015-10-03T01:28:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:28, 3 October 2015
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	The 1868 ''Guide, Gazetteer and Directory of the Dubuque & Soux (sic) City Railroad'' stated that this business was located at the corner of 6th and Main.		The 1868 ''Guide, Gazetteer and Directory of the Dubuque & Soux (sic) City Railroad'' stated that this business was located at the corner of 6th and Main.

			In 1873 the paper was owned and operated by A. Schaeffer when it was sold on May 15th to Peter Karberg of Guttenberg. The type and other material belonging to the paper was taken to Lansing, Iowa for use in the [[NORD IOWA POST]] which was to be first published on June 6, 1873. (1)

			---

			Source:

			1. "Sale of the Staats Zeitung," ''Dubuque Herald'', May 16, 1873, p. 4. Online:

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

Randylyon: Created page with "STAATS ZEITUNG. The 1858-1859 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed this newspaper at 8th between Locust and Bluff. John Bittman was the proprietor and publisher of this and the [..."

2013-01-16T18:46:07Z

Created page with "STAATS ZEITUNG. The 1858-1859 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed this newspaper at 8th between Locust and Bluff. John Bittman was the proprietor and publisher of this and the [..."

New page

STAATS ZEITUNG. The 1858-1859 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed this newspaper at 8th between Locust and Bluff. John Bittman was the proprietor and publisher of this and the [[VOLKS TRIBUNE]] at the same address.

The 1859-1860 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 122 Main with Richter and Dettmer as the publishers.

The 1868 ''Guide, Gazetteer and Directory of the Dubuque & Soux (sic) City Railroad'' stated that this business was located at the corner of 6th and Main.

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