01 Oct 1864
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
Oct 01, 1864
Page
1
A long damaged text discusses democratic ideals and governance, mentioning parties, elections, and public administration. It references figures and regions in general terms, critiquing manipulation and advocating reform while lamenting the state of political processes and citizen engagement.
Fragmented OCR text references bankers, contracts, and contracts tied to Lees and Leconte with unclear dates and parties. Unclear names suggest a banking or legal matter involving the New York area and American operations, but specifics are obscured.
Dubuque Herald reports Confederate forces under Price advancing into Missouri with cavalry, reaching Farmington and nearby towns. Union General Ewing withdraws toward Fort Wood, while actions at Centralia and surrounding counties spark widespread alarm. Federal and Missouri units clash, with casualties and disrupted supply lines. rumors of MacArthur moving to Arkansas noted, unclear cooperation prospects.
A convoluted political note claims Tas Chengo Ti fhune and Crete Cass oppose the Ghicazo nominee Qu Wednesday, arguing for more reasonable positions. It asserts Gen. Casa as a patriotic state figure and Geos Mu Clellan as the sole Ge representative, predicting the Republic will acknowledge the fact in November.
Obituary notice reports the death of Hon. Noebobid Roseh of Davenport ex Lieut Governor and Assistant Quartermaster of Volunteers. He served as Captain at Vicksburg and was a prominent German immigrant figure in town. The item also recalls Andrew Johnson’s 1861 Senate remark linking Massachusetts and South Carolina.
Fragmentary local tale from North Iowa recalls a farmer and his 16 year old son debating Lincoln and political loyalties. The aged farmer proclaims two votes for Lincoln while the boy echoes a stance against deeper battles, reflecting mid 19th century partisan sentiment.
A garbled Washington dispatch fueled hoax rumors claiming Gong Street advanced into the Valley behind Sheridan and caused widespread damage. The report is dismissed as extravagant and originating from rebel propaganda, with no corroboration.
Telegraph report maps Confederate reinforcements of 30000 Poles, attack near Jerusalem, Missouri invasion and Pilot Knob engagement. Describes Ironton defense, Cavalry on Shepard Mountain, and Sheridan Crook advances. Banks arrives New Orleans, Hood morale up, Magruder to Arkansas, Davis to Georgia, European settlement plan for 30000 soldiers.
Reports detail rebel movements near Irondale Mineral Point and Jefferson Barracks with Union forces stationed at Merrimach bridge. Washington dispatches describe Ord and Birney crossings at Jamdy River, heavy fighting near Port Sedgewick, and captures including artillery and prisoners while Meade and Grant push enemy lines toward Poplar Grove Church and Hopley Grove Church.
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