Geneva Gazette[1][2][3] was an upstate New York 19th century newspaper that was discontinued in 1901.

History

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The first issue was published June 21, 1809.[4] The paper,[5] which also used the title Geneva Daily Gazette, was cited by other newspapers,[2] including The New York Times.[1][6][7] Its print frequency was daily for some of its years,[8] weekly others. The Geneva Gazette and Mercantile Advertiser was another name they used.[9]

In 1887 they appealed to their readership on behalf of an 1878-founded clerically-operated medical facility, writing that "its doors are ever open to the unfortunate without distinction of faith or nationality."[10] This was several years before the 1898 opening of a local hospital.

In 1890 the Gazette was one of several newspapers to print (for a fee) a state government notice.[11]

References

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  1. ^ a b "A Card From Canal Commissioner Wright". The New York Times. August 28, 1875.
  2. ^ a b "At War of 1812's end, celebration in Sackets Harbor". Watertown Daily Times. March 1, 2015. in the Geneva (N.Y.) Gazette
  3. ^ "The Disaster on Seneca Lake". The New York Times. May 20, 1861.
  4. ^ "The Geneva Gazette (Geneva, N.Y.)". Library of Congress.
  5. ^ R. Gregory Lande (2020). Spiritualism in the American Civil War. p. 195. The Geneva Gazette, December 24, 1858. 39. Spiritualism.
  6. ^ "A Gale on Seneca Lake". The New York Times. July 31, 1863.
  7. ^ "Front Page 1 No Title". The New York Times. September 7, 1853. The Geneva Gazette states that recently
  8. ^ "Geneva Daily Gazette (Geneva, N.Y.) 18??-1???". Library of Congress. Retrieved August 1, 2021.
  9. ^ "The Geneva Gazette, and General Advertiser (Geneva, Ontario County, N.Y.)". Library of Congress.
  10. ^ "Geneva General Hospital History". Retrieved August 1, 2021.
  11. ^ "Documents of the Assembly of the State of New York". 1890. p. 121.