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In addition to the standard day-to-day news stories, it also reported on education, water rights, zoning laws, public transportation, and voting rights for the underserved and underrepresented
African American communities. It was considered as an alternative to the often-biased news coverage of the
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Across the state, it received high praise for its coverage of issues pertinent to Black
Virginians and for its elevated discussions of those issues. John Cromwell moved operations to Washington D.C. in 1878 and continued to serve the African American communities of DC until at least 1891.
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In its early months of operating, it was endorsed by the
Virginian Republican State Convention and widely distributed across the state. It was also funded and supported by the local Republican clubs in the city of Alexandria including the
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176:(1846–1927) who served as its editor. It was among the first weekly newspaper created for and operated by African Americans in the state of Virginia. Its motto was
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Cromwell, Adelaide M. Unveiled voices, unvarnished memories: The
Cromwell family in slavery and segregation, 1692-1972. University of Missouri Press, 2007.
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owned and operated newspapers in the state of
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moved its operation to
Washington D.C. in 1878 and was published until 1890.
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The following is a quote from an early publication of The People’s
Advocate:
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African-American newspapers and periodicals : a national bibliography
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Nineteenth-century
African American owned and operated newspaper
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dominant white conservative papers of the region such as the
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