Diario de México (Mexico City, run of 1806)

A daily newspaper printed in Mexico City, read here in its bound second tomo for 1806, from the press of a woman, Doña María Fernández de Jáuregui, under licence of the superior government. It is made largely out of its subscribers' letters: verse and the criticism of that verse, a standing notice of where children were being vaccinated and how many were done last time, lost dogs and found earrings, and an essay against grain hoarders who starve the Indian poor.