William Shreve Bailey

William Shreve Bailey (c. 1806–1886) was an American mechanic and printer born in Centerville, Ohio and who moved to Newport, Kentucky, notable for his abolitionist publications, and who received widespread support from the abolitionist movement when financially strained due effects of his work. Provided by Wikipedia
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  1. 1
    To the friends of emancipation! : The re-establishment of "The Free South" newspaper in Kentucky

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  2. 2
    To the friends of emancipation! The re-establishment of "The Free South" newspaper in Kentucky

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  3. 3
    Office of the Daily and Weekly News Established March 7th, 1850--weekly paper, one dollar a year--daily paper, five dollars a year. Newport, Kentucky, [blank] 1858. A short sketch of our troubles in the anti-slavery cause. Since the 7th day of March, 1850, I have been striving with unabated industry to maintain my position as conductor of a free press upon southern soil. ...

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  4. 4
    Verses on the goodness of the Rev. Photius Fisk, the South, Friendship, Unity, &c. /

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  5. 5
    A young colored man (by his amanuensis) pleading for education for himself, his sisters and his race : Tune:--"Scots wa ha wy Wallace bled."
    Published 1870
    Other Authors: “...Bailey, William Shreve, 1806-1886...”

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