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Mizzou JOURN 3000 - Mercantile Press

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JOURN 3000 1stEdition Lecture 8Outline of Last LectureI. Partisan PressOutline of Current LectureI. Other types of pressCurrent LectureMercantile press Dailies emerge in most cities by 1800, many as ‘advertisers’  Papers become modest commercial enterprises; expand advertisement space  Advance cause of business, industrial community; legislative, government news Delivered to subscribers, 6-cents/copy  ‘Blanket Sheets’  Boston Commercial Gazette, Boston, Mass., 182Frontier, Country Press Small weeklies ContentReader opinion; mix of local news and news clipped from distant papersRun as open presses  Play role in expansion into the West; papers become boosters for their regions Congress passed law (1814) that federal laws be printed in at least two (later three) newspapers per state and territoryLabor PressThese notes represent a detailed interpretation of the professor’s lecture. GradeBuddy is best used as a supplement to your own notes, not as a substitute. Nearly 50 labor presses appear in late 1820s, early 1830sJourneyman Mechanic’s Advocate (1827) considered the first labor paper; other labor papers: Mechanic’s Free Press, Working Man’s Advocate, Free EnquirerPamphlets also printed on major issues  Adjuncts of labor organizations and labor parties  Mainstream press ignored, or were hostile to, labor news and issues Early Advertising, to early 1800s ContentClassified advertising - basic products for home (sugar, stoves, books), farm, or business  Ad Design  18th century: classified-type ads in newspapers  Franklin’s innovations Used different size type and more white space to set off his ads  Used illustrations  (scythes, books)  to mark the ads  Franklin’s innovations Wrote entertaining ad copy that promoted the product’s rewards rather than the product itself Ad practices and organizationAdvertising downplayed, understated  Seen as a sign of business weakness  Morally questionable to be eager for profits Advertising ‘promotion’ very subtle Ads handled by the advertiser in conjunction with the publisher  Advertiser produced his/her own ad copy  Publisher handled most of the ‘design’ Advertiser visited or sent copy to print shop  Role Conceptions Match a buyer and seller  Selling is a rational, discursive


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