. Onondaga's centennial. Gleanings of a century. f the foremost politi-cal writers of this son, Carroll E. Smith,has been editor of the papersince 1862 and continuesin the chair at the presenttime. Anson G. Chester,Andrew Shuman, Silas , D. \V. Fiske, Dwight H. Bruce, Edward Cooper, James Ter-williger, Thomas S. Truair, and George G. Truair have held edito-rial relations with this journal. Three times the establishment hasbeen destroyed by fire, and the present plant embraces all modernfacilities of a first class newspaper concern. The Journal has alwaysbeen a straight Whig an


. Onondaga's centennial. Gleanings of a century. f the foremost politi-cal writers of this son, Carroll E. Smith,has been editor of the papersince 1862 and continuesin the chair at the presenttime. Anson G. Chester,Andrew Shuman, Silas , D. \V. Fiske, Dwight H. Bruce, Edward Cooper, James Ter-williger, Thomas S. Truair, and George G. Truair have held edito-rial relations with this journal. Three times the establishment hasbeen destroyed by fire, and the present plant embraces all modernfacilities of a first class newspaper concern. The Journal has alwaysbeen a straight Whig and Republican organ, conservative and elevatedin tone and wields a powerful influence throughout the State. The Syracuse Daily Courier was started October 1, 1856, during thepresidential campaign which resulted in the election of James founder was F. L. Hagadorn, and subsequently it passed to posses-sion of II. S. McCullom. In the campaign of 1860 the Courier sup-ported Breckinridge for president. The friends of Douglass, Vivus W. Smith.


Size: 1680px × 1488px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublisherbosto, bookyear1896