The Times of Huntington-Northport – Northport, East Northport, Fort Salonga - West, Eaton's Neck, Asharoken, Centerport, Smithtown, Nesconset, Hauppauge, St. James, Nissequogue, Head of the Harbor, The Branch, San Remo, Kings Park, Fort Salonga - East, and Commack
Prisoner of hope. w., s.w., May 3–August 23, 1800.[2]
Register of the times. w., June 3, 1796–June 27, 1798.[2]
Rivington's New-York gazette, and universal advertiser. s.w., November 22–December 31, 1783.[2]
Rivington's New-York gazette, or, The Connecticut, Hudson's River, New-Jersey, and Quebec weekly advertiser. October 4–October 11, 1777.[2]
Rivington's New-York gazetteer, or, The Connecticut, Hudson's River, New-Jersey, and Quebec weekly advertiser. w., December 16, 1773–November 23, 1775.[2]
Rivington's New-York gazetteer, or, The Connecticut, New-Jersey, Hudson's-River, and Quebec weekly advertiser. w., April 22–December 9, 1773.[2]
Rivington's New York loyal gazette. w., October 18–December 6, 1777.[2]
The Royal American gazette. w., s.w., January 16, 1777–July 31, 1783.[2]
The Royal gazette. w., s.w., December 13, 1777–November 19, 1783.[2]
The Spectator. s.w., October 4, 1797–December 31, 1800+[2]
The National Intelligencer and Washington Advertiser was a newspaper published in Washington, D.C., from October 30, 1800 until 1870. It was the first newspaper published in the District, which was founded in 1790. It was originally a tri-weekly publication. It covered early debates of the United States Congress. The paper had a strong bias to Republicans and Thomas Jefferson.
The Gazette of the United States was an early American newspaper, first issued semiweekly in New York on April 15, 1789, but moving the next year to Philadelphia when the nation's capital moved there the next year. It was friendly to the Federalist Party. Its founder, John Fenno, intended it to unify the country under its new government. As the leading Federalist newspaper of its time, it praised the Washington and Adams administrations and their policies. Its Federalist sponsors, chiefly Alexander Hamilton, granted it substantial funding; because some of it was directly from the government, the Gazette is considered to have been semi-official. The influence of the newspaper inspired the creation of the National Gazette and the Philadelphia Aurora, rival newspapers for the Democratic-Republicans.
The 1796–97 United States Senate elections were held on various dates in various states. As these U.S. Senate elections were prior to the ratification of the Seventeenth Amendment in 1913, senators were chosen by state legislatures. Senators were elected over a wide range of time throughout 1796 and 1797, and a seat may have been filled months late or remained vacant due to legislative deadlock. In these elections, terms were up for the senators in Class 1.
The Boston Evening Traveller (1845–1967) was a newspaper published in Boston, Massachusetts. It was a daily newspaper, with weekly and semi-weekly editions under a variety of Traveller titles. It was absorbed by the Boston Herald in 1912, and ceased publication in 1967.
The Newburyport Herald (1797–1915) was a newspaper published in Newburyport, Massachusetts in the 19th century. It began in 1797 with the merger of two previous newspapers, William Barrett's Political Gazette and Angier March's Impartial Herald. Employees included abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison and James Akin.
The Leader is an American daily newspaper published in Corning, New York. It is owned by Gannett.
The New-York Directory, published in 1786, was the first extant directory for New York City and the third published in the United States. It listed 846 names. A year earlier, the first two in the country were published in Philadelphia – the first, compiled by Francis White, was initially printed October 27, 1785, and the second, compiled by John Macpherson (1726–1792), was initially printed November 22, 1785.
↑ "About Long Island press. [volume] (Jamaica, N.Y.) 1963–1977 «Chronicling America «Library of Congress (loc.gov)".
↑ Foner, Eric (2010). The Fiery Trial: Abraham Lincoln and American Slavery. 4623: W. W. Norton & Company. ISBN978-0-393-06618-0.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location (link)
↑ "About New York herald tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1926–1966 «Chronicling America «Library of Congress (loc.gov)".
↑ "About New York journal American. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1941–1966 «Chronicling America «Library of Congress (loc.gov)".
↑ "About New York mirror. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1957-1963 «Chronicling America «Library of Congress (loc.gov)".
↑ "About The New York sun. (New York City) 2002–current «Chronicling America «Library of Congress (loc.gov)".
↑ Steven J. Shaw. Colonial Newspaper Advertising: A Step toward Freedom of the Press. The Business History Review, Vol. 33, No. 3 (Autumn, 1959), pp. 409-420
↑ "About The evening world. [volume] (New York) 1914–1931 «Chronicling America «Library of Congress (loc.gov)".
↑ "About World journal tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1966–1967 «Chronicling America «Library of Congress (loc.gov)".
↑ "About New York world-telegram and the sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1950–1966 «Chronicling America «Library of Congress (loc.gov)".
↑ "About PM. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1940–1948 «Chronicling America «Library of Congress (loc.gov)".
↑ "About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920–1950 «Chronicling America «Library of Congress (loc.gov)".
↑ Foner, Eric (2010). The Fiery Trial: Abraham Lincoln and American Slavery. 9195: W. W. Norton & Company. ISBN978-0-393-06618-0.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location (link)
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