15 Mar 1865
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dubuque Democratic Herald
Location
Dubuque, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1865
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR shows pricing for newspapers with multiple entry lines. It references a weekly rate of 26 cents per week and other per copy charges. Mentions lower rates and delivery terms but text is garbled and some figures are unclear.
The Dubuque Herald reports that the faire weather telegraph suspended operations yesterday, leaving no report for the public. The paper urges the company to prepare for showers and resume service to benefit readers.
Abbreviated return notes from New Hampshire election detailing gubernatorial, rail commission, council and senate races. Abolitionist claims suggest uncertain results as figures indicate split sentiment and weak confidence in Governor Frederick Smith and opposing candidates.
The Dubuque city community mourns James L Langworthy longtime resident and prominent pioneer. Born in Vermont and raised in New York he moved to Dubuque before 1850 helped claim land that became the city’s core. He led Langworthy & Bros bank operations and left four children.
The body of Cardinal Wise man was buried at the Roman Catholic Cemetery of St. Mary near Kene sall Green in a funeral of uncommon public interest. The event was compared to major state occasions and described as the most impressive religious pageant seen since Cardinal Wolsey’s death, with many attendees witnessing a solemn, ceremonial rite in the pro cathedral of Maorfields.
The seven mile outdoor procession from Moorfields to the cemetery drew a vast crowd though hindered by disorder and heavy traffic. Shops and streets along the route were adorned with spectators, windows, and balconies filled with onlookers as the public showed deep reverence for the late Cardinal and remembered him as an eminent Englishman and learned figure of his era.
Testimony by Judge Thomas Drummond before a Cincinnati military court explores Judge Morris loyalty during the Civil War era. Drummond discusses what constitutes loyalty, views on peace versus war, and interpretations of disloyalty in relation to rebellion and separation.
The New York Commercial Advertiser calls Mr Lincoln's inaugural message very short and uncommunicative. It deems the speech pious yet unsatisfactory and notes that he left unspoken much that the delegates anticipated.
The Louisville Journal cites a near West Point message signed by Sue Mundy and three officers, with Sue asking for publication. The paper mocks payment in kind, warns against Confederate threats, and prints a taunting, crude dialogue about weapons, temptations, and pursuit by authorities.
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