The firm issued a print featuring the four leading contenders for the presidency—Unionist John Bell, northern Democrat Stephen A. Douglas, southern Democrat John Breckinridge, and Republican Abraham Lincoln as baseball players.
Other publishers have already experimented with releasing quick e-books before issuing a print version and have seen only modest results.
He issued a print manifesto in December of 1773, criticizing the current confederated sejm, and supportive of the Bar Confederation, but it received little publicity.
The issue had a print run of eight million – a record for the French press.
That issue had a print run of 600 and cost about $1,000.
Its latest issue had a print run of 14,000, and was sold nationwide at Barnes & Noble, Borders and Books-A-Million, as well as overseas.
On Wednesday, barraged by calls from reporters to his office and home in New Haven, he issued a printed statement.
My copy is, as far as I can ascertain, a third edition, which was issued in a print run of 1,000 copies by the charmingly titled Rathole Gallery in 2008.
Its first issues had a print run of 1,000, distributed by hand to stores like St. Mark's Bookshop in the East Village and the Freemans Sporting Club on Bleecker Street, a hunter-chic men's boutique, where it's sold alongside $330 vintage-style umbrellas.
It made sense to me to try the concept with one-street-per-issue in a print format.
