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The Anti-Slavery Bugle was an abolitionist newspaper published in Ohio from June 20, 1845, to May 4, 1861. The paper's motto was "No Union with Slaveholders".
In 1843, the Palladium of Liberty became Ohio's first African American newspaper. [1] It was followed by The Aliened American in Cleveland in the 1850s, and by the Cincinnati Colored Citizen in 1863, which was one of the few African American newspapers published during the Civil War.
Her speech was delivered at the Women's Convention in Akron, Ohio, in 1851, and did not originally have a title. The speech was briefly reported in two contemporary newspapers, and a transcript of the speech was published in the Anti-Slavery Bugle on June 21, 1851.
The Akron Press joined in 1925 with Akron Times to be The Akron Times-Press. The Barberton Herald (1923-2022) [2] Celina Democrat (1895–1921) [3] The Cedarville Herald (from July 1890 to December 1954) [4] Cincinnati Herald; The Cincinnati Post (1881–2007) [5] Cincinnati Times-Star (1880–1958) [6] Cincinnati Volksfreund; Cleveland Leader [7]
The Beacon Journal won first place in a statewide journalism contest for its Akron in the Crossfire series examining gun violence in the city.
The Akron Beacon Journal was named the best daily newspaper in Ohio in this year's All Ohio Excellence in Journalism Awards, sponsored by the Cleveland Press Club.. Former Beacon Journal Executive ...
The Peanut Shoppe has been serving customers for 90 years on South Main Street in downtown Akron. 20. There are four seasons — and sometimes all in the same day.
Marius Robinson (1806–1878) was an American minister, abolitionist, and newspaper editor [1] of the antislavery newspaper The Philanthropist and The Anti-Slavery Bugle.He helped establish a school for African Americans in Cincinnati, Ohio while attending Lane Seminary.