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Warsaw Signal
The ''Warsaw Signal'' was a newspaper edited and published in Warsaw, Illinois during the 1840s and early 1850s. For most of its history, the ''Signals editorial stance was one of vigorous anti-Mormonism and the advancement of the policies of the Whig Party.
==Names and incarnations==
The newspaper was founded as the ''Western World'', with its first edition published on May 13, 1840. In its May 12, 1841 edition, noting that ''Western World'' was a title that was "too extensive in its signification", the paper, which had been purchased by Thomas C. Sharp, changed its name to ''Warsaw Signal''. On January 7, 1843, the name was changed to ''Warsaw Message'' after Sharp sold the newspaper, but on February 14, 1844 the name reverted to ''Warsaw Signal'' when it was repurchased by Sharp. In 1850, it was purchased by James McKee who renamed it Warsaw ''Commercial Journal''. In 1855, McKee merged the ''Commercial Journal'' with the ''Journal of the People'' to create the Warsaw ''Express and Journal'', which published until the late 1850s. In 1975, a new paper began publishing under the name ''Warsaw Signal'', but its existence was short-lived.
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