The Nation’s Oldest Newspaper.

A svelte, one-ounce packet of unfettered, non-fiction news.

Distributed for free by people just like you.

This map shows where you can get the latest copy of the Gazette

You can be part of our unique distribution system

Learn More

Read the Latest Paper Online
–=≈=–

The Art of the Sleazy Deal

Our newsroom, every time we publish, stands briefly poised between two fortnights, one just past, and one to come. Two weeks ago, the calendar caused that transition to occur on Halloween, the day—or night—when the mundane rubs up against the mystical. Some subtle synergy between those cycles apparently induced a state of irrational editorial exuberance. For a brief, joyous moment, certain members of the staff were convinced that the nation was about to break out of its moral, political, and economic crash dive, and begin to level off; the Republic would soon be spared, before it augers in. A real-world event sparked this extravagant hope: on Halloween, our President held a 1920s-style, Great Gatsby-themed extravaganza, complete with scantily-clad dancers, at his lair, Mar-a-Lardo, even as tens of millions of Americans—many of them full-time workers; some of them active-duty military personnel—were staring hunger in the face because the Life of the Party, El Presidente himself, was refusing to tap emergency funding for SNAP benefits. With this…

Where the Money Is

Perhaps the most lucrative office in the national government, next to the presidency itself, is the clerkship of the supreme court at Washington. It yields an annual income in fees of from $25,000 to $40,000. – New York Evening World [That would be $852,568 to $1,364,109 in today’s debased currency. – The Ed.] The New Hampshire Gazette, November 1, 1888 At Pittsburg, Pa., about the middle of October, Miss Virginia Knox, a young American woman of considerable wealth, was married to Count Di Montcalleri. The couple were expelled from a hotel in Paris on Oct. 29th., the “nobleman” having scandalized the other inmates of the house by beating his bride brutally, her screams arousing the whole house. Mrs. Dr. Strode, of Bernadotte, is the widest-awake,…

Page 8

Sun, Nov 16

2000—Bill Clinton goes to Vietnam — finally, when it’s safe, as President. 1989—U.S.-backed pro-government “freedom fighters” in El Salvador murder six Jesuit priests, their housekeeper, and the housekeeper’s daughter. 1969—President…

Sat, Nov 15

2010—Ex-cop James B. Fowler pleads guilty to the 1965 murder of civil rights activist Jimmie Lee Jackson in Ala. He gets six months. 2008—Somali pirates take the MV Sirius Star….

Fri, Nov 14

2002—Donald Rumsfeld predicts the Iraq War will last “five days or five weeks or five months…[no] longer….” 1968—In Quang Tri, Marine PFC Frank Baldino, 19, is killed by a tiger….

Thurs, Nov 13

2003—Because he would not remove his Ten Commandments monument from the courthouse, Alabama Chief Justice Roy Moore is himself removed. 1982—The Vietnam Veterans Memorial is dedicated in Washington, D.C. Richard…

Download the Latest Paper

–=≈=–

Volume 270, No. 5

Well, that was a hell of a fortnight, wasn’t it? But of course, they all are, these days.

So we asked ourselves, “These days every fortnight is just another hellish spectacle. Does that mean that, under the ‘Dog Bites Man’ principle, news no longer exists?”

We answered ourselves, “Uh-uh, Mr. Man. We’re not falling for that bullshit,” and put out another newspaper.

You can download a pdf of it by clicking on this link:

https://www.nhgazette.com/pdf/270_05.pdf

Politics on paper since October 7, 1756

A newspaper, a third cousin five times removed,
a freelance insurgency. Watch the video.

Political Cartoons.

Mike Dater’s Corner

The New Hampshire Gazette’s resident starving artist. Over 20 years of political satire, some whimsical and some occasionally irreverent.

Visit the Gallery

“Thanks again, as always, for making the now really bad news somewhat easier to tolerate. The truth, which is now seldom spoken, and never spoken by our nation’s “Liar in Chief,” just keeps getting worse and worse. I am thankful for our still (for now, anyway) free press and late night television comedians’ rants posted on Youtube about the state of our country.”

— E.S., Dover, N.H.

Admiral Fowle’s Piscataqua River Tidal Guide
(Not for Navigational Purposes)

Portsmouth, arguably the first town in this country not founded by religious extremists, is bounded on the north and east by the Piscataqua River, the second, third, or fourth fastest-flowing navigable river in the country…read more.