| |
| |
Starting with 1767, we are transcribing and re-printing old news. Very old news. Each paper is a marvelous, and local, insight into the character of 18th Century New England. In order to preserve the clarity of the text, we have manually type-set each issue, as opposed to using image copies. While not printed on an 18th century press, it is a reasonable facsimile of the orginal, printed on good stock.
It's a great present for the history buff, or the teacher in your family. Buy individual issues, (mailed to U.S. residents only) for $3.95 each, or buy a yearly subscription of 12 issues (one a month) for $42.95. Starting with the year 1767, we will reprint one issue from each calendar year every month.
Catch up on the great issues of liberty, hotly debated between 1767 and 1779!
|
|
|
12 Month Subscription
(One Paper Each Month Between 1767 and 1779)
$39.95
|
|
Or Purchase Individual Issues:
|
A Few of the Stories from
January 30, 1767
|
|
Lightning Strikes the
Frigate Modeste
Captain implores Providence against cannibalism and the Sea
The Murder Trial of Robert Seamor
Witnesses claim he "would destroy any Indian that came his way"
The Folly of Astrology
A Reader ridicules the "influence" of the planets
No Fiddling Around the Fiddle
A Feuding couple separated by a violin case
A Profane Oath His Last
Angry Husband Struck Down by his own Curse
Nine Dead from Jail Fever
Convict Ship spreads disease, vice
The Drunken, Complaining Middle
Crying Poverty, the Poor buy Two Hundred Tons of Hard Drink
Gold-Digger Dies Unlamented
Teresia Phillips consumes husbands, fortunes, and dies without friends |
A Few of the Stories from
December 23, 1768 |
|
The Damnable Vice of Detraction & Slander
Rampant New Hampshire Gossip Called Satanic
A Disfiguring Earthquake
Island Juan Fernandez rendered unrecognizable to mariners
Man Sells Wife
Drunken London Tradesman Sells His Bride; Buyer Beware!
Old Velvet Breeches Worth a Fortune
Queen Anne Portrait Found in Lining
A Noble Proves Noble
The Lord of the Treasury Only Takes £1300 of his £50,000 Salary
Debtor Fakes Robbery
Seeking time from his creditors, Boston Man ties himself to a tree
Standing Armies UnConstitutional
The Only True Basis of Government is God's Law
Boston Must Be Humbled
Naval Officer Warns of Bloodshed and More British Troops
|
|
|