Baker and E. Maria Sheldon, Adrian, Michigan. In 1849, _Die Frauen Zeitung_, edited by Mathilde Franceska Anneke, was published in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In 1850, Lydia Jane Pierson edited a column of the _Lancaster_ (Pa.) _Gazette_; Mrs. Prewett edited the _Yazoo_ (Miss.) _Whig_, in Mississippi; and Mrs. Sheldon the _Dollar Weekly_. In 1851, Julia Ward Howe edited, with her husband, _The Commonwealth_, a newspaper dedicated to free thought, and zealous for the liberty of the slave. In 1851, Mrs. C. C. Bentley was editor of the _Concord Free Press_, in Vermont, and Elizabeth Aldrich of the _Genius of Liberty_, in Ohio. In 1852, Anna W. Spencer started the _Pioneer and Woman's Advocate_, in Providence, R. I. Its motto was, "Liberty, Truth, Temperance, Equality." It was published semi-monthly, and advocated a better education for woman, a higher price for her labor, the opening of new industries. It was the earliest paper established in the United States for the advocacy of Woman's Rights. In 1853, _The Una_, a paper devoted to the enfranchisement of woman, owned and edited by Paulina Wright Davis, was first published in Providence, but afterward removed to Boston, where Caroline H. Dall became associate editor. In 1855, Anna McDowell founded _The Woman's Advocate_ in Philadelphia, a paper in which, like that of Mrs. Anna Franklin, the owner, editor, and compositors were all women. About this period many well-known literary women filled editorial chairs. Grace Greenwood started a child's paper called _The Little Pilgrim_; Mrs. Bailey conducted the _Era_, an anti-slavery paper, in Washington, D. C., after her husband's death.