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Frankfort Commonwealth (Frankfort, Ky.), 1843-18??; The
A weekly publication covering the region of Franklin, Kentucky. The legislative edition was entitled the Daily Commonwealth.
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Daily Commonwealth (Frankfort, Ky.), 1844-18??; The
A publication released daily, except on Sundays, the Daily Commonwealth served as the legislative edition of the Frankfort Commonwealth and the Tri-weekly Commonwealth.
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Indianapolis Daily State Sentinel (Indianapolis, Ind.), 1855-1857
A daily publication which leaned towards the democratic party, it changed ownership and names several times within sixty decades. During the Civil War, the publication took a staunch stand against the Republican administration and anti-establishment activities resulted in the present editor, Joseph J. Bingham, being arrested for treason and conspiracy and became a government witness against a military trial uncovering the Copperhead conspiracy.
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Western Reserve Chronicle (Warren, Ohio), 1855-1921
From the Library of Congress, "Edited by Thomas D. Webb and printed by David Fleming, the weekly paper covered news from Washington, D.C., and around the world and often printed speeches in Congress and discussions relating to foreign affairs, as citizens were expected to keep up with local news and events on their own. It was not long after the Trump of Fame was established that on October 4, 1816, the paper’s new proprietor, Fitch Bissell, changed its name to the Western Reserve Chronicle. "
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Lower Sandusky Freeman (Lower Sandusky [i.e. Fremont, Ohio]), 1849-1849
From the Library of Congress, "The Freeman openly supported the political views and opinions of the Whig party. Unlike other papers during the time, the Freeman did not hold any malice towards the other political parties but rather, according to Fouke, welcomed the opinions of the opposition because “they are all striving to meet the same ends—the interest and good of our glorious Union.”
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Lorain Republican (Elyria, Ohio), 1842-1844
A short-lived weekly democratic publication.
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Daily Ohio Statesman (Columbus, Ohio), 1855-1870
From the Library of Congress, "The Statesman became the Democratic voice of Columbus and focused on state and national political news. The politically charged paper made clear its opposition to the Union during the Civil War and often kept its readers informed with partisan reports on politics and economics."
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Cincinnati Daily Gazette (Cincinnati, Ohio), 1855-1883
A publication released daily, except Sundays, published alongside a "dime ed[ition" which was smaller and published without advertisements included. There was also a semi-weekly and a tri-weekly edition.
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Indiana Weekly Visitor (Rising Sun, Ind.), 1854-1864
According to the Library of Congress, the paper's initial motto is stated as "A family paper--devoted to politics, foreign and domestic news, the arts, agriculture, temperance, commerce, markets, and interesting miscellany," which was later shortened to "A family newspaper--devoted to home interests--independent on all subjects."
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Licking Valley Register (Covington, Ky.), 1841-1848; The
A weekly publication which ran for seven years. It was published out of Covington, Ky and politically adhered to the whig party.
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Cincinnati Commercial (Cincinnati, Ohio), 1865-1883; The
Publication frequency: Daily, from November 1865 till January 1883
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Indiana Reville (Vevay, Ind.) 1857-1860; The
This weekly publication was a republican newspaper which began circulation in January 1857 until December 1860.
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Baton Rouge Gazette (Baton-Rouge, La.), 1819-1856
This weekly publication was originally established as nonpartisan, however by 1840 began to display sympathies for the whig party. It is composed of four pages, two in english and two in french. By the 1840's it had become an entirely english-language publication. It covered various issues such as politics, buisness, advertisement, and entertainment news. The paper is also known for featuring a large number of notices for runaway slaves.
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Squatter Sovereign (Atchison, Kan. Terr.), 1855-1858
A pro-slavery publication which was published on a weekly basis.
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Covington Journal (Covington, Ky.), 1848-1876; The
A democratic publication which was published weekly from July 1848 till February 1876.
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Emporia Daily Republican (Emporia, Kan.), 1882-1903
Published on a daily basis, except on Sundays. Related to a weekly edition by the same name.
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Christian Recorder of the African Methodist Episcopal Church (Philadelphia, Pa.), 1852-1856
A monthly African American publication published by the African Methodist Episcopal Church. It is self-described as the oldest periodical published by African Americans. The periodical's focus is on religion, morality, science, and literature. The Publication was suspended from 1856-1861.
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Liberator (Boston, Mass.), 1831-1865; The
A weekly publication which advocated for the abolishment of slavery. They ran under the following mottos: "Our Country is the world - Our Countrymen are Mankind," and "No union with slaveholders."
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Louisville Daily Courier (Louisville, Ky.), 1861-186?; The
A daily publication which covered news relating to the areas of Louisville, Bowling Green, and Nashville.
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Louisville Courier-Journal (Louisville, Ky.), 1868-1869
A daily publication which was a result of a merger between the Louisville Daily Courier and the Louisville Daily Journal. It covered news relating to the Jefferson County area.
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Liberty Hall (Cincinnati, Ohio), 1809-1815
The paper was published from April 13, 1809 until December 4, 1815.
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Western Spy and Hamilton Gazette (Cincinnati, Ohio), 1799-1805; The
A weekly paper which began in 1799 and ceased in 1805.
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Western Citizen (Paris, Ky.), 1808-1886
A weekly paper which began in September 1808.
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Weekly Dispatch
A newspaper published in the city of St. Thomas which serves as the seat of the County of Elgin of Ontario, Canada.
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Vicksburg Whig (Vicksburg, Miss.), 1839-1863
A weekly paper which began in 1839 and ceased in May 1863.