"The Gazette of the United States" was a newspaper founded in 1789, making it one of the earliest publications in the United States. It was established by John Fenno in Philadelphia and served as a key source of news and information during the early years of the nation. The newspaper primarily focused on political news, government announcements, and public affairs, reflecting the interests of the new American government. The Gazette played a significant role in shaping public opinion and informing citizens about national issues. It was published until 1793, after which it ceased operations due to financial difficulties. Despite its short lifespan, it contributed to the development of the American press and the dissemination of information in the early republic.