Post-Gazette

English Alternative forms Post Gazette Etymology From en post gazette. Proper noun 1 Post-gazette en Western Pennsylvania The largest daily newspaper serving metropolitan Pittsburgh, formed in 1927 by merging the Pittsburgh Post and the Pittsburgh Gazette Times. en historical A long-running weekly community newspaper based in Boston, originally founded as an Italian-language publication to serve immigrants. Noun Post-gazette A newspaper. en 1812 Campbell, John, 1708-1775 Lives of the British admirals : containing an accurate naval history from the earliest periods https://archive.org/details/livesofbritishad0003camp/page/252/mode/2up?q=%22a+post+gazette%22 252 The Gazettes came out in those days on Mondays and Thursdays. This paper, said to be printed by authority, is dated, Whitehall, October 26, which was Tuesday. It is printed but on one side, and the French king’s proclamation is in Italic, in order to render it the more remarkable. The same tiling had been done on the exchange of the ratifications, October 18, 1697. But that was in the nature of a post-gazette. en 1819 Unattributed The London Christian instructor; or Congregational Magazine 1819-08: Vol 2 Iss 20 Religious Intelligence.— Miscellaneous. https://archive.org/details/sim_congregational-magazine_1819-08_2_20/mode/2up?q=%22post+gazette%22 507 The following is the description of our school, given in the Northern Post Gazette, of December the 25th, 1818, which I have translated from the Russian. en Pittsburgh en Post Newspapers