He worked to gain support in publishing an anti-slavery newspaper.

Before being elected, he was a local judge, and published an outspoken anti-slavery newspaper called the American Union.

From there, she sent in her publications to anti-slavery newspapers.

Nonetheless, anti-slavery newspapers were still published in Louisville and Newport.

True American anti-slavery newspaper begins publication.

In 1845, he began publishing an anti-slavery newspaper called the True American in Lexington, Kentucky.

They fixed on Gamaliel Bailey, the publisher of the anti-slavery newspaper The New Era.

Lovejoy was a Presbyterian minister editing anti-slavery newspapers in Missouri until his presses were destroyed by mobs.

In 1835, the family moved to Cincinnati, where the father published an anti-slavery newspaper.

Uncle Tom's Cabin began in a series in an anti-slavery newspaper, The National Era.