What we've covered, what you should know and understand
1. Public Occurrences--1690--Benjamin Harris
2. New England Courant--1721--James Franklin--Unshackled from government, spirit of rebellion
3. Pennsylvania Gazette--1729--Ben Franklin--Made journalism respectable
4. Commerce and advertising fueled growth
5. Political tensions, controversy, fueled growth
6. John Peter Zenger case 1734-35--precedent for truth as defense in libel by 1790
7. Press there to criticize the government
8. "Fourth Estate"
9. Handset type
10. Upper case, lower case
11. English common press
12. Colonial press--3 branches--Tory, Whig, Rebels
13. First cartoon-- join or die
14. Thomas Paine
15. Common sense
16. Thomas Jefferson
17. Gonzo Journalism
18. First Amendment
19. Alexander Hamilton, New York Post
20. First Daily--Penn Evening Post
21. Federalist papers
22. Alien and Sedition Acts
23. Newseum
24. 9/11 impact on journalism
25. partisan press
26. labor papers
27. people's press
28. penny press Ben Day NY Sun
29. NY Herald James Bennett
30. Jane Grey Swisshelm
31. Telegraph
32. Railroads
33. steam-powered press
34. Sheet fed
35. Postal service
36. Cherokee Phoenix, Advocate
37. Eufaula Indian Journal
38. Horace Greeley NY Tribune
39. Rotary Press
40. Mexican War
41. Associated Press--the wire
42. Photography, Matt Brady, wet plate
43. woodcuts
44. Sectionalism, war
45. Abolitionist press--James Garrison The Liberator
46. Black--Freedom's Journal
47. Frederick Douglass, North Star
48. war affects writing
49. inverted pyramid, 30, briefer
50. Civil war "specials"
52. Turning the rules
53. web press
53. Influence of sectionalism, economics, expansion, racism, urban vs. frontier, war, covering war, postal service, technology, literacy, controversy, roll in revolution,
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