36:
27:
607:
536:
590:
563:
431:
in
January 1862 show Wilhelm Schnauffer was seeking reimbursement in the amount of $ 250 (equivalent to $ 8,478 in 2023) for "damages committed on his premises by a mob on the 20th of April, 1861." According to a widely reported anecdote, further damage to the building and equipment was stopped
392:
came into the hands of
Wilhelm Schnauffer, the younger brother of Carl Schnauffer, whose widow, Elise, he married in that year. Wilhelm would maintain a stake in the paper until his death in 1899. Around this time, he also added a weekly edition to the paper, which soon commanded a large
319:. Schnauffer himself felt that the Kinkel-Willich faction's plan of raising money for a new German revolution was a waste of resources, arguing a revolution could not be imposed from without, and that the funds could be better spent on the direct aid of poor people.
459:
became editor and entered into partnership with
Wilhelm Schnauffer. Sigel had been another of his late brother Carl's revolutionary associates during the 1848-1849 tumult. This continued for two years, until Sigel went to
499:
In the spring of 1873, Schnauffer, after 19 years, retired, leaving the paper in the hands of
Blumenthal & Co. At some point prior to 1877, it passed to the proprietorship of Captain J.R. Fellman The daily edition of
396:
The paper continued to advocate for its familiar
Republican causes until the Baltimore riot of 1861 when, following the fighting between Union troops and citizens of Baltimore on April 19, the office of the
381:
a target for anti-Republican sentiment, and not long after the 1856 election, its offices were attacked by men attempting to incite a riot, although they were prevented from causing serious damage.
504:
ceased publication in
September 1877, but Wilhelm Schnauffer, who regained full control of all the assets at that time, continued to produce the weekly version. At this point, the
484:, arguing that "although those present were republicans, they could not forget that under the old man 'von Hohenzollern' -King William- Germany had been reborn." This stance of the
512:
was launched by the company in 1895. The paper continued to be published at least as late as 1907, when it was being published by
Charles H. Milter from 11 West Saratoga Street.
369:
was listed as the primary point of contact for those wanting to obtain a copy of the
Republican ticket. Such full-throated support of Republican politics was a rarity below the
1473:
1448:
439:'s occupation of the city in May 1861, however he departed again for Chicago shortly thereafter, where he would remain for the duration of the war as editor of the
242:
he was compelled to leave the country. He traveled first to
Switzerland, and then sought asylum in England, before finally moving to Baltimore in May 1851.
74:
1443:
634:
1377:
The chronicles of
Baltimore : being a complete history of "Baltimore town" and Baltimore city from the earliest period to the present time
1463:
1453:
1339:. Karl Marx, Frederick Engels: Collected Works. Vol. 39. Betsy Ross, Peter Ross (trans.). New York, NY: International Publishers.
353:, all printed in Baltimore, and all in German. From the outset indeed, the paper had supported this and the other principles of the
1433:
362:
1438:
1244:
443:
With General Butler in possession of the city, Wilhelm Schnauffer too returned and resumed the publication of his paper and the
281:
under the editorship of Schnauffer was sympathetic to the philosophy of expatriate German communist and fellow Forty-Eighter
1309:
365:. Such was its influence in Republican circles that in "An Address to the Republicans of Maryland" from October 1856, the
432:
when editor Elise Schnauffer stood in doorway, with a child in her arms, blocking the way of the mob until they departed.
1289:
629:
1157:"LITTLE-KNOWN JOURNALS PUBLISHED IN BALTIMORE: Foreign Weeklies And Religious Papers--Others That Are More Familiar".
326:. His widow, Elise W. Schnauffer, continued the publication without interruption, with another German Forty-Eighter,
1344:
350:
1404:
1458:
1394:
1356:
History of Frederick County, Maryland: From the Earliest Settlements to the Beginning of the War Between the States
1234:
354:
103:
1468:
401:(then on Frederick Street near Gay Street) was the next day surrounded by a crowd. Earlier that same day, the
357:, and this continued to be the case as the 1850s proceeded. Under Becker, the paper supported the candidacy of
239:
1129:
1101:
1073:
810:
418:
1310:"Reminiscences of the Political Life of The German-Americans In Baltimore During The Years 1850—1860"
568:
481:
327:
541:
316:
292:
found itself one site in the intercontinental debates raging amongst the competing factions of the
223:
60:
440:
428:
178:
1290:"Reminiscences of the Political life of the German-Americans in Baltimore, During 1850 — 1860"
1162:
1049:
1023:
1018:"Local Matters - The German Population and the French Surrender - Enthusiasm and Rejoicing".
985:
959:
871:
1317:
Society for the History of the Germans in Maryland. 11th and 12th Annual Report, 1897-1899
373:
in this period: an 1859 list of "Republican Newspapers Published in the Slave States" put
8:
1375:
477:
1325:
269:(Socialist Gymnastic Association). At one point, the organization's official paper, the
35:
1271:
427:
two days later maintained that "no violence was done,", a series of proceedings of the
258:
182:
657:
358:
1412:
Society for the History of the Germans in Maryland. Twenty-Fourth Annual Report, 1939
1340:
1252:
Society for the History of the Germans in Maryland. Forty-Seventh Annual Report, 2017
1212:
423:
146:
1297:
Society for the History of the Germans in Maryland. Seventh Annual Report, 1892-1893
370:
308:
293:
282:
1364:
492:, which viewed it to be an abdication of the paper's earlier republican and anti-
436:
250:
166:
1166:
1053:
1027:
989:
963:
875:
508:, as it was known, was located at No 1 North Holliday Street. A second weekly,
388:
accepted the editorship, taking over from Becker. Two years later, in 1859, the
312:
261:
gymnastics and social organization. Specifically, at least at its origin, the
246:
235:
1427:
461:
323:
254:
226:
in October, 1851. Its founder was before that time one of the editors of the
139:
26:
606:
595:
535:
435:
Rapp briefly left Baltimore following the attack, returning before General
385:
612:
589:
456:
447:
continued to be a firm supporter of the Union cause throughout the war.
300:
152:
1213:"About Täglicher Baltimore Wecker. (Baltimore [Md.]) 1867-1877"
658:"About Täglicher Baltimore Wecker. (Baltimore [Md.]) 1867-1877"
493:
409:, had been totally sacked, as had been the offices of the abolitionist
421:, who dispatched police to guard the building. While the account in
417:
and Turnerism, Rapp felt threatened enough to request assistance from
330:
taking up editorship, apparently in tandem with the widow Schnauffer.
304:
170:
131:
1238:. Vol. 15. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. pp. 384–385.
1245:""Which Side Are You On?" Baltimore's Immigrants and the Civil War"
231:
174:
135:
562:
16:
A 19th-century German-language newspaper in Baltimore, Maryland
781:
779:
480:
of 1870–1871, with Rapp giving speeches in support of the now
468:
again in 1866, continuing until 1872 when he returned to the
307:
in the split, wrote editorials denouncing rival figures like
740:
1188:
776:
1392:
Zucker, Adolf Edward (1936). "Schnauffer, Carl Heinrich".
934:
932:
907:
905:
285:, although this was apparently a short-lived affiliation.
249:", Schnauffer was closely associated with the developing
866:"Local Matters - Inciting a Riot at the Wecker Office".
849:
847:
845:
843:
668:
405:(Turner Hall) on West Pratt Street, headquarters of the
1176:
929:
902:
892:
890:
888:
791:
728:
214:
1398:. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. pp. 444–445.
704:
341:
was one of only three Maryland newspapers (along with
273:
was even printed on the same Baltimore presses as the
917:
840:
828:
752:
999:
885:
764:
296:
after its dissolution in 1852. In the pages of the
1474:
Socialist newspapers published in the United States
680:
476:was enthusiastically on the side of Prussia in the
716:
692:
464:. Wilhelm Rapp returned from Illinois to edit the
1217:Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers
333:
265:was an organ of one of its radical branches, the
1449:German-language newspapers published in Maryland
1425:
1273:Compendium of the impending crisis of the South
1161:. Baltimore, Maryland. 1907-12-29. p. 13.
635:German language newspapers in the United States
1366:JahrbĂĽcher der Deutsch-Amerikanischen Turnerei
1048:. Baltimore, Maryland. 1871-02-18. p. 2.
1022:. Baltimore, Maryland. 1871-01-31. p. 1.
984:. Baltimore, Maryland. 1863-05-26. p. 4.
958:. Baltimore, Maryland. 1861-04-22. p. 1.
954:"CIVIL WAR: INTENSE EXCITEMENT IN BALTIMORE".
870:. Baltimore, Maryland. 1856-09-19. p. 1.
1307:
1287:
1194:
785:
1136:. Baltimore, Maryland. 1895-01-23. p. 4
1108:. Baltimore, Maryland. 1877-11-17. p. 1
1080:. Baltimore, Maryland. 1877-09-24. p. 1
817:. Baltimore, Maryland. 1856-10-23. p. 2
377:among only 16 total papers. This made the
40:Cover of the November 4, 1872, issue of the
1068:
1066:
949:
947:
811:"An Address to the Republicans of Maryland"
123:1877 as a daily (at least 1907 as a weekly)
1330:. Philadelphia: Americana Germanica Press.
1232:Faust, Albert B. (1936). "Rapp, Wilhelm".
72:Elise Wilhelmina Schnauffer (1854-c.1859)
34:
1242:
938:
797:
710:
413:. Owing to the relationship between the
181:that produced the first bloodshed of the
1444:Defunct newspapers published in Maryland
1353:
1182:
1063:
944:
911:
662:Library of Congress: Chronicling America
363:1856 United States presidential election
177:. It was the object of violence in the
1363:Metzner, Henry Christian Anton (1892).
1362:
1327:Socialism in German American Literature
758:
179:civil unrest at Baltimore in April 1861
1426:
1402:
1391:
1373:
1323:
1269:
1005:
923:
853:
834:
770:
734:
686:
674:
322:In September 1854, Schnauffer died of
303:, aligned with the faction supporting
1231:
896:
652:
650:
70:Carl Heinrich Schnauffer (1851-1854)
1464:German-American culture in Baltimore
1334:
746:
722:
698:
215:Origins in Turnerism & Socialism
980:"Proceedings of the City Council".
630:History of the Germans in Baltimore
188:Related titles for this paper were
165:was a daily paper published in the
13:
1324:Kamman, William Frederick (1917).
647:
14:
1485:
1454:Newspapers published in Baltimore
450:
203:Baltimore Wecker: Sonntags-Blatt
200:(“Weekly Baltimore Wecker”), and
1395:Dictionary of American Biography
1380:. Baltimore : Turnbull Bros
1358:. L. R. Titsworth & Company.
1235:Dictionary of American Biography
1102:"Baltimore Wecker Sonntagsblatt"
605:
588:
561:
534:
197:Wochenblatt des Baltimore Wecker
25:
1434:1851 establishments in Maryland
1150:
1122:
1094:
1037:
1011:
973:
859:
803:
1439:Newspapers established in 1851
1369:(in German). Heinrich Metzner.
506:Baltimore Wecker Sonntagsblatt
334:Abolitionism and Republicanism
1:
1270:Helper, Hinton Rowan (1859).
1204:
393:circulation in the counties.
206:(“Sunday Baltimore Wecker”).
1374:Scharf, John Thomas (1874).
1335:Marx, Karl Heinrich (1983).
1308:Henninghausen, L.P. (1897).
1288:Henninghausen, L.P. (1892).
1243:Fessenden, Nicholas (2017).
240:German revolution of 1848-49
238:, but by taking part in the
194:(“Daily Baltimore Wecker”),
85:
7:
623:
553:Elise Wilhelmina Schnauffer
10:
1490:
1405:"Carl Heinrich Schnauffer"
1337:Marx and Engels: 1852-1855
515:
267:Sozialistischer Turnverein
209:
191:Täglicher Baltimore Wecker
42:Täglicher Baltimore Wecker
1354:McKinsey, Folger (1910).
349:) that advocated for the
145:
127:
117:
109:
99:
91:
81:
66:
56:
48:
33:
24:
1276:. New York, A.B. Burdick
1044:"A Word to the Wecker".
749:, p. 558, 609, 624.
640:
542:Carl Heinrich Schnauffer
317:Alexander Schimmelfennig
288:In its first years, the
224:Carl Heinrich Schnauffer
61:Carl Heinrich Schnauffer
1459:German-American history
1172:(subscription required)
1146:(subscription required)
1118:(subscription required)
1090:(subscription required)
1059:(subscription required)
1033:(subscription required)
995:(subscription required)
969:(subscription required)
881:(subscription required)
441:Illinois Staats-Zeitung
228:Mannheimer Abendzeitung
429:Baltimore City Council
245:One of the so-called "
1469:Socialism in Maryland
1403:Zucker, A.E. (1939).
1219:. Library of Congress
600:1857–1861, 1866-1872
580:Karl Gottfried Becker
419:George William Brown
375:Der Baltimore Wecker
351:abolition of slavery
162:Der Baltimore Wecker
20:Der Baltimore Wecker
478:Franco-Prussian War
100:Political alignment
21:
1195:Henninghausen 1897
786:Henninghausen 1892
677:, p. 444-445.
259:German nationalist
183:American Civil War
119:Ceased publication
75:Wilhelm Schnauffer
19:
1159:The Baltimore Sun
1134:The Baltimore Sun
1106:The Baltimore Sun
1078:The Baltimore Sun
1046:The Baltimore Sun
1020:The Baltimore Sun
982:The Baltimore Sun
956:The Baltimore Sun
868:The Baltimore Sun
815:The Baltimore Sun
737:, p. 41, 87.
621:
620:
488:was denounced by
424:The Baltimore Sun
158:
157:
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538:
520:
519:
482:Kaiser Wilhelm I
371:Mason-Dixon line
355:Republican Party
309:Gottfried Kinkel
294:Communist League
283:Wilhelm Weitling
120:
104:Republican Party
38:
29:
22:
18:
1489:
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709:
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697:
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673:
669:
656:
655:
648:
643:
626:
518:
453:
437:Benjamin Butler
359:John C. Frémont
345:and the Jewish
336:
251:Turner movement
230:in the city of
222:was founded by
217:
212:
167:German language
118:
52:Daily newspaper
44:
17:
12:
11:
5:
1487:
1477:
1476:
1471:
1466:
1461:
1456:
1451:
1446:
1441:
1436:
1421:
1420:
1400:
1389:
1371:
1360:
1351:
1345:
1332:
1321:
1319:. 11–12: 3–20.
1305:
1285:
1267:
1240:
1229:
1208:
1206:
1203:
1200:
1199:
1187:
1185:, p. 841.
1175:
1149:
1121:
1093:
1062:
1036:
1010:
998:
972:
943:
939:Fessenden 2017
928:
926:, p. 601.
916:
914:, p. 840.
901:
899:, p. 384.
884:
858:
856:, p. 104.
839:
837:, p. 204.
827:
802:
798:Fessenden 2017
790:
775:
763:
761:, p. 132.
751:
739:
727:
725:, p. 610.
715:
711:Fessenden 2017
703:
701:, p. 742.
691:
679:
667:
645:
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531:
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517:
514:
470:Staats-Zeitung
452:
451:Post-Civil War
449:
335:
332:
313:August Willich
247:Forty-Eighters
236:Baden, Germany
216:
213:
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1346:0-7178-0539-5
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1230:
1218:
1214:
1210:
1209:
1197:, p. 13.
1196:
1191:
1184:
1183:McKinsey 1910
1179:
1168:
1164:
1160:
1153:
1135:
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1125:
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1103:
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1079:
1075:
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1047:
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1014:
1008:, p. 20.
1007:
1002:
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987:
983:
976:
965:
961:
957:
950:
948:
941:, p. 70.
940:
935:
933:
925:
920:
913:
912:McKinsey 1910
908:
906:
898:
893:
891:
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877:
873:
869:
862:
855:
850:
848:
846:
844:
836:
831:
816:
812:
806:
800:, p. 68.
799:
794:
788:, p. 57.
787:
782:
780:
773:, p. 22.
772:
767:
760:
755:
748:
743:
736:
731:
724:
719:
713:, p. 67.
712:
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695:
689:, p. 83.
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582:
579:
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569:August Becker
567:
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556:1854-1861(?)
555:
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462:New York City
458:
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372:
368:
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356:
352:
348:
344:
340:
331:
329:
328:August Becker
325:
324:typhoid fever
320:
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140:United States
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77:(c.1859-1899)
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51:
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43:
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835:Helper 1859
771:Zucker 1939
735:Kamman 1917
687:Kamman 1917
675:Zucker 1936
613:Franz Sigel
457:Franz Sigel
407:Turnzeitung
343:Turnzeitung
301:Adolf Cluss
1428:Categories
1384:2019-03-03
1280:2019-03-03
1262:2019-03-03
1205:References
1140:2019-03-03
1112:2019-03-03
1084:2019-03-03
897:Faust 1936
821:2019-03-03
617:1865-1866
573:1854-1857
546:1851-1854
510:The Mirror
502:Der Wecker
494:monarchist
339:Der Wecker
255:republican
220:Der Wecker
57:Founder(s)
1167:537444277
1054:534038495
1028:534034345
990:533734788
964:533652233
876:533474740
747:Marx 1983
723:Marx 1983
699:Marx 1983
496:stances.
455:In 1865,
403:Turnhalle
384:In 1857,
305:Karl Marx
171:Baltimore
153:11592407
132:Baltimore
67:Publisher
1418:: 17–23.
1303:: 51–60.
1163:ProQuest
1050:ProQuest
1024:ProQuest
986:ProQuest
960:ProQuest
872:ProQuest
624:See also
523:Portrait
232:Mannheim
175:Maryland
136:Maryland
110:Language
86:See List
1258:: 63–80
516:Editors
490:The Sun
361:in the
277:. The
210:History
92:Founded
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529:Years
526:Editor
486:Wecker
474:Wecker
472:. The
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399:Wecker
390:Wecker
379:Wecker
367:Wecker
298:Wecker
290:Wecker
279:Wecker
275:Wecker
263:Wecker
149:number
113:German
82:Editor
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1248:(PDF)
641:Notes
411:Sinai
347:Sinai
1341:ISBN
1225:2015
315:and
147:OCLC
95:1851
49:Type
234:in
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