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The People's press, and anti-masonic Democrat (1836-1838)
Content Provider | Library of Congress - Newspapers |
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Temporal Coverage | 1836-1838 |
Description | The People's Press, and Anti-Masonic Democrat, founded in 1836, served as a significant voice in Middlebury, Vermont's vibrant community. Initially aligned with the Whig party, it championed Whig and Republican ideals, advocating for causes like abolition and temperance. Over its lifespan, the paper underwent several name changes, reflecting its evolving focus and ownership. Notable figures like Justus Cobb, Harvey Bell, and Joseph Battell shaped its trajectory, with Battell using the platform to promote conservation and local initiatives. Despite changes, it remained a vital source of local and national news until its closure in 1947, leaving a lasting legacy in Vermont's media landscape. NDLI hosts contents from/of year 1837 of this newspaper. |
Online Computer Library Center | 11367188 |
Library of Congress Control Number | sn84045028 |
Language | English |
Access Restriction | Open |
Jurisdiction | United States of America |