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Signal of Liberty (Ann Arbor, Mich.), 1841-1848
This weekly anti-slavery publication was published by Executive Committee of the Michigan State Anti-slavery Society. The paper was proposed at anti-slavery convention at the Ann Arbor First Presbyterian Church and established shortly afterwards.
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Rising Sun Times (Rising Sun, Ind.), 1834-1837
Publication frequency: Weekly
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Evening Journal (Ottawa, Ont.), 1885-1914; The
The Evening Journal was founded in 1885 by A.S. Woodburn, who briefly employed J.W. Dafoe as the paper's editor.
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Mississippi Free Trader (Natchez, Miss.), 1843-1861
Publication frequency: Weekly
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Kentucky Gazette (Lexington, Ky.), 1789-1803; The
The first newspaper published in the state of Kentucky, according to the Library of Congress Reading Room researchers. It was published as a weekly publication starting on 14 Mar 1789.
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Indiana Spectator (Lawrenceburg, Ind.), 1824-1825
A weekly paper which began in 1824 and ceased in December 1825.
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Indiana Republican (Madison, Ind.), 1817-1833; The
A weekly paper which began in 1817 and ceased in 1833.
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Indiana Palladium (Lawrenceburg, Ind.), 1825-1836
A weekly paper which began in January 1825 and ceased in December 1836.
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Freeland Tribune (Freeland, Pa.), 1888-1921
A semi-weekly installment which was initiated by Thomas A. Buckley and his son. It began publication on June 28, 1888 as a weekly paper and proved so popular that it was released semi-weekly as of June 1892. The Freeland Tribune covered news occurring in Freeland and surrounding areas and the paper focused on high-profile events. It contained a small section on national and international news. Publication ceased in 1921.
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Frankfort Argus (Frankfort, Ky.), 1830-1835
A weekly paper which began in December 1830 and ceased in October 1935.
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Cincinnati Enquirer (Cincinnati, Ohio), 1872-current; The
The Cincinnati Enquirer is the last remaining daily newspaper in Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky. A daily local edition for Northern Kentucky is published under the name 'The Kentucky Enquirer.'
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Cincinnati Advertiser (Cincinnati, Ohio), 1823-1829
The newspaper was a forerunner of the 'Cincinnati Enquirer'.
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Boone County Recorder (Burlington, Ky.) 1875-2022; The
The weekly community newspaper for Boone County, Kentucky. Microfilm of issues are available at the Boone County Public Library.
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Anti-Slavery Bugle (New-Lisbon, Ohio), 1845-1861
The Anti-Slavery Bugle began publication on June 20, 1845, in New-Lisbon (now Lisbon). The weekly organ of the Ohio American Anti-Slavery Society, later known as the Western Anti-Slavery Society, this paper’s motto declared “No Union with Slaveholders.” In its first issue the Bugle declared: “Our mission is a great and glorious one. It is to preach deliverance to the captive, and the opening of the prison door to them that are bound; to hasten in the day when ‘liberty shall be proclaimed throughout all the land, unto all inhabitants thereof.’” To that end, the paper and the society supported women’s rights and criticized churches that neglected the anti-slavery cause.