What newspaper did Ben Franklin write in with the pseudonym Silence Dogood?
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He wrote as Silence Dogood in the New England Courant.\n\nyou can even read some of those letters here -\n\nhttp://www.ushistory.org/franklin/courant/\n\nHe also published the Pennsylvania Gazette and Poor Richard's Almanack.
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Thomas Jefferson.\n\nHe wrote the Decleration of Independence, otherwise, we wouldnt be free.\n\nYou bunch of hippies!
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His name was Emperor Francis Joseph. More info below:\n\nhttp://www.geocities.com/iturks/html/tired_emperor.html
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America’s Newspaper. ... The APS was founded by Benjamin Franklin..
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It was Ben Franklin it was something like "the only thing for certain in life is death and taxes.
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Hobby Lobby\nMichaels\nBen Franklin
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Me. \nAnd Benjamin Franklin too.\n'God helps them that help themselves.' \nIf there's will, there is way.
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Ben Franklin was a shrewd politican.  That almost certainly means he lied on a regular basis.
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God,\n\nBen Franklin just learned how to use it
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Walter Bagehot \nHe wrote for various periodicals, but gained notice as an early editor of The Economist newspaper, which had been founded by his father-in-law (James Wilson).
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FIRST CARTOON\nThe first cartoon appeared in Ben Franklin's newspaper The Pennsylvania Gazette on May 9, 1754. It appeared as part of an editorial by Franklin commenting on 'the present disunited state of the British Colonies.'\n\nAnother early cartoon from the 1700's appeared in the Massachusetts Centinel on January 30, 1788. Entitled 'The Federal Superstructure,' the drawing shows a hand helping to raise the Massachusetts pillar to an upright position. The Centinel newspaper, a supporter of the new Constitution, observed that 'The Pillar of the Great Federal Edifice rises daily.'\nhttp://www.earlyamerica.com/earlyamerica/firsts/cartoon/\n\nFIRST ANIMATED CARTOON\nThe predecessor of early animation was the newspaper comic strips of the 1890s. Historically and technically, the first short, animated film (in other words, the first fully-animated film ever made) was Humorous Phases of Funny Faces (1906) by newspaper cartoonist J. Stuart Blackton, one of the co-founders of the Vitagraph Company. \nhttp://www.filmsite.org/animatedfilms.html\n\n1ST TELEVISED CARTOON\nMay 19, 1939- The Walt Disney cartoon Donald's Cousin Gus airs on NBC's experimental station W2XBS (later WNBC-TV) in New York. This marked the first film cartoon to be televised in the United States. \n\nSeptember 1, 1939 - The anticipated outbreak of World War II brings television broadcasting at the BBC to an end at 12:35 p.m. after the broadcast of the Mickey Mouse cartoon, Mickey’s Gala Première, various sound and vision test signals, and announcements by presenter Fay Cavendish. It was feared that the VHF waves of television would act as a perfect homing signal for guiding enemy bombers to central London: in any case, the engineers of the television service would be needed for the war effort, particularly for RADAR. The BBC would resume its broadcasting, with the same Mickey Mouse cartoon, after the war in 1946. \n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1939_in_television
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Abraham Lincoln.  He wrote it while he was on a train and had not prepared his speech that he was to make later that day.  It was written on the back of an envelope.
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http://www.cafepress.com/
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It was Thales of Miletus, 635 BC - 543 BC who first described it. Ben Franklin missed this discover by over 2000 years.
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benjamin franklin 1775
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when the Declaration of Independence was first written, Ben Franklin wanted to put "life, liberty and persuit of property" as the truths held self-evident.  The other people who worked with him and signed the Declaration convinced him to change it to "persuit of happiness".
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"Old Kinderhook"\n\n... but read the whole story on the website.  It's pretty interesting.