04 Sep 1863
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dubuque Democratic Herald
Location
Dubuque, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1863
Page
1
Fragmented text fragment cites a paper context with names and events but is largely garbled. It mentions people and places such as Mintong Wahoos, Honda, and a president figure Chan Uey Cla Morte, with references to public notices and social commentary yet lacks coherent facts or a clear incident.
A garbled text fragment describes a wedding scene with mentions of a wife and husband and a ring while shifting between unclear names and places. The passage reads like an OCR error filled with distorted phrases, broken sentences, and scattered references to a ceremony and surrounding figures.
An account from Tae Ostaloosa Tas describes a chaotic Peoria rally linked to a Democratic meeting. Capt Geary and soldiers clashed with locals, shots were fired injuring Stilwell, Geary, and Adams with police attempting to quell the disturbance and arrest surrounding figures.
A reader from Grove writes to the Cir eville Mercury declaiming a governor race stance and favoring liberty principles over bloodline. An Anderson supporter recalls David Foed backing a new party while Vallandeka criticizes wartime measures. A Sierra County correspondent describes a strange brown butter fly phenomenon and its cascading agricultural impact observed from Northassie toward the South.
Fragmentary OCR describes petrol based explosive shells named Yun Greek fire, claimed to be in patent and government adopted. It speaks of a volatile incendiary agent packed in percussion shells to ignite and spread fire, with alleged effectiveness against water and conventional suppressants.
A Washington correspondent of the St. Louis Democrat reports a new draft likely to be ordered to cover troop shortages from the first draft. It may be drawn from the first class, with estimates suggesting about half as many additional troops will be needed to reach totals.
Delinquents for taxes under an ordinance on levying and collecting taxed amount will have their names published. Anyone who fails to pay by September 1 will incur additional costs. Full information is available for the upcoming scholastic year.
Telegraphic summary covers fallen loans called, political mentions in Massachusetts, a Lincoln letter misquoted, and General Blunt’s official Honey Springs report noting the 1st Kansas colored regiment’s distinguished steadiness. It states the 20th Texas regiments’ losses from 300 to six.
The evening report notes a revised letter to the Sinois Convention and rumors of Confederate cavalry. It covers a City Bank government loan proposal of 50 million dollars, with divisions among banks and expected treasury notes. Other items include relief contributions for Lawrence, election results in San Francisco, and naval reports from Fort Monroe and Roostox.
The Worcester convention drew about 1200 delegates with Richard Spofford urging party unity to save the Union. Speakers criticized Lincoln's wartime aims, favoring Union preservation and constitutional restoration over emancipation. N Haine won the governorship nomination and Thos Plunkett of Pinsfield was named lieutenant governor. Washington reports $20000 allocated to test flax and hemp as cotton substitutes, with James Morehead Pillsburg Dr Warden Cincinnati and W M Bailey Providence among those mentioned.
Commissioners of agriculture consider session this morning while the Interior department rejects all bids for Kansas trust lands and calls for new bids by October 15. Reports from the Rappahannock indicate low water hindered gunboat recapture efforts. a Satelite crewman escaped near Richmond and warned of a 400 to 500 Confederate expedition toward Union vessels. In California mining news the Amalgamated company takes possession of quicksilver mines as of Sept 1. Locke of Missouri named associate Justice of Nevada Territory. San Francisco returns show abolition majorities in several counties. Downy leads as governor candidate though expected gains near 20,000. In Illinois a wrecked bark Success sinks on Lake Michigan with loss of cargo. Kit Carson reportedly fights Navajo beyond Fort Canby with heavy losses for the Indians.
The text explains that ever since paper currency began banks sought hard to prevent counterfeiting. In 1857 Stacy D. Edson patented an anti photogenic green ink to foil photographs and alkali removal, a secret shared only by the American Bank Note Company and the inventor. Even with ink knowledge, copying the genuine bills is impossible. The patent date appears in small print on all bills.
The ticket lists Representative John Johnson, Treasurer and Recorder Captain J M Miller, Sheriff M D Weston, County Judge K W Glynn, Superintendent of Common Schools R M Chesley, Coroner S W Harden, and County Surveyor D S Deering.
The New York Times urges the government to prepare for conflict with France. It claims Louis Napoleon may have a secret treaty with Jefferson Davis to receive Texas as recognition and aid to the rebel convention.
An old fable describes Noah planting a vine and Satan approaching to nourish it. He presents three slain animals, a lamb, a lion, and a hog, whose blood affects the vine and is said to mirror a drinker. One goblet yields gentleness, two yield pride, more leads to drunken degradation.
The Raleigh Standard questions whether war can be ended by force alone and suggests that even North American tribes have buried weapons to seek peace. It asks if Christians in the North and South can be less savage than the savage, urging a shift to mental and moral efforts.
In the July issue, Orestes A. Brownson argues that Republican leaders were prepared to abandon border slave states if necessary and allow South Carolina and the Gulf to secede, effectively forming an independent Confederacy.
Public notice fragment mentions dates February 16 and 79 regarding Woodworths Block location. Contains limited legible details about property or event. No clear parties or actions fully readable.
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