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New-York Tribune

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279: 401:, particularly the many edits and deadlines they imposed upon him, and bemoaned the "excessive fragmentation of studies", noting that since much of his work was reporting on current economic events, "I was compelled to become conversant with practical detail which, strictly speaking, lie outside the sphere of political economy". Engels wrote "It doesn't matter if they are never read again.". In the same correspondence Marx disparagingly referred to the publication as a "blotting paper vendor". Nevertheless, Engels cited this career as a positive achievement of Marx's during a eulogy given at his funeral. 245: 435:, and emphasized its opposition to slavery. The paper generated a large readership, with a circulation of approximately 200,000 during the 1850s. This made the paper the largest circulation daily in New York Cityβ€”gaining commensurate influence among voters and political decision-makers in the process. During the Civil War Greeley crusaded against slavery, lambasting Democrats while calling for a mandatory draft of soldiers for the first time in the U.S. This led to an Irish mob attempting to burn down the 1180: 59: 1199: 68: 278: 339:
and especially the ideal of the hardworking free laborer. Greeley demanded reforms to make all citizens free and equal. He envisioned virtuous citizens who would eradicate corruption. He talked endlessly about progress, improvement, and freedom, while calling for harmony between labor and capital.
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Greeley's editorials promoted social democratic reforms and were widely reprinted. They influenced the free-labor ideology of the Whigs and the radical wing of the Republican Party, especially in promoting the free-labor ideology. Before 1848 he sponsored an American version of
654:"ISIDOR LEWI DEAD; LONG A JOURNALIST; Member of Herald Tribune Staff Was 88 and Had Been News Writer Since 1870 COVERED THE CHICAGO FIRE Also Wrots of Historic River Packet Races--Saw Lincoln on Way to Inaugural" 497:. This technique allowed it to exceed the standard newspaper size of only eight pages while still speeding up printing time per copy, thereby increasing the overall number of copies that could be printed. 1378: 1383: 1408: 1388: 1373: 549:
complex of Pace University's New York City campus. Dr. Choate's residence and private hospital, where Horace Greeley died, today is part of the campus of Pace University in
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Adam-Max Tuchinsky, "'The Bourgeoisie Will Fall and Fall Forever': The New-York Tribune, the 1848 French Revolution, and American Social Democratic Discourse."
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s editorials were widely read, shared, and copied in other city newspapers, helping to shape national opinion. It was one of the first papers in
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from 1842 to 1866 before returning to its original name. From the 1840s through the 1860s it was the dominant newspaper first of the American
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in 1841 with the goal of providing a straightforward, trustworthy media source. Greeley had previously published a weekly newspaper,
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To promote multiple reforms, Greeley hired a roster of writers who later became famous in their own right, including
781: 1039: 315: 202: 183: 1363: 1332: 1311: 538: 283: 244: 190:. The paper achieved a circulation of approximately 200,000 in the 1850s, making it the largest daily paper in 411:" was first published in the newspaper as part of his October 9, 1849, obituary, "Death of Edgar A. Poe", by 1266: 1222: 836: 822: 550: 519: 217: 134: 31: 1097: 360: 356: 271: 43: 1030: 1342: 809: 490: 380: 795: 929: 925: 840:, Wednesday, October 17, 1849, "Poe's Last Poem", From the Union Magazine for November, front page. 594: 590: 586: 494: 467: 345: 1337: 1075: 1007: 907: 385: 324:. In 1841, he merged operations of these two publications into a new newspaper that he named the 206: 466:
in his bid for a second term. Greeley was unsuccessful and, soon after the defeat, checked into
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also submitted articles under Marx's by-line. Marx resented much of his time working for the
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Horace Greeley's 'New-York Tribune': Civil War-Era Socialism and the Crisis of Free Labor
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Paula Kopacz, "Feminist at the 'Tribune': Margaret Fuller as Professional Writer."
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The General and the Journalists: Ulysses S. Grant, Horace Greeley, and Charles Dana
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bought two plots of ground at 219 and 220 West 40th Street. The headquarters that
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to send reporters, correspondents, and illustrators to cover the campaigns of the
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Borchard, Gregory A. (2008). "New York Tribune". In Vaughn, Stephen L. (ed.).
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Lincoln's Informer: Charles A. Dana and the Inside Story of the Union War
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Horace Greeley: Print, Politics, and the Failure of American Nationhood
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Horace Greeley and the Politics of Reform in Nineteenth-Century America
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Founded in a time of civil unrest, the paper joined the newly formed
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Horace Greeley and the Republican Party, 1853–1861: A Study of the
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was published in the October 17, 1849, issue as "Poe's Last Poem".
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Kluger, Richard, with the assistance of Phyllis Kluger. (1986).
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Lincoln and the Power of the Press: The War for Public Opinion
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continued to be run by Ogden M. Reid until his death in 1947.
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became the first publication in the world to be printed on a
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About New-York tribune. (New York [N.Y.]) 1866–1924
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Among those who served on the paper's editorial board were
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City University of New York Graduate School of Journalism
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of the same name), in 1833 and was also publisher of the
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Abolitionist newspapers published in the United States
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editorial staff by famed later Civil War photographer
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The original paper articles from the newspaper's 344:socialist reform, but backed away after the failed 141: 109: 101: 91: 80: 1210:Library of Congress digitized all issues 1866–1922 1205:Library of Congress digitized all issues 1842–1866 1122:Horace Greeley: Founder of the New York Tribune 478:purchased the paper following Greeley's death. 331:Greeley sponsored a host of reforms, including 72:Front page of the November 16, 1864 edition of 1384:Defunct newspapers published in New York City 1230: 922:"New-York Tribune and New York Daily Tribune" 8: 1080:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( 393:as its London-based European correspondent. 51: 1409:Daily newspapers published in New York City 1146:Horace Greeley, Nineteenth-Century Crusader 1389:New York (state) in the American Civil War 1374:1924 disestablishments in New York (state) 1237: 1223: 1215: 912:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher ( 771:New York: McGraw-Hill, 1978; pp. 301, 605. 585:at many large libraries and online at the 564:built at that site is now the home of the 50: 852:American Journalism: A History, 1690–1960 511:, the paper acquired and merged with the 1291:1872 United States presidential election 686:Editorial staff of the New York Tribune. 470:, where he died only a few weeks later. 277: 1369:1841 establishments in New York (state) 1092:(Johns Hopkins University Press, 2019). 630: 439:building in lower Manhattan during the 1073: 905: 1050:The Paper: The Life and Death of the 865:Horace Greeley: 19th Century Crusader 699:Horace Greeley: 19th Century Crusader 431:in 1854, named it after the party of 7: 221:remained in publication until 1966. 1394:Publications disestablished in 1924 1286:1872 Democratic National Convention 1018:(University Press of Kansas, 2019). 975:Encyclopedia of American Journalism 738:Studies in the American Renaissance 468:Dr. George C.S. Choate's Sanitarium 1281:1872 Liberal Republican convention 1181:Works by or about New-York Tribune 481:In 1886, with Reid's support, the 25: 1141:(Cornell University Press, 2009). 769:Karl Marx: An Intimate Biography. 389:. In 1852–62, the paper retained 274:(1819–1897), is standing, center. 1197: 1169:The New Era Illustrated Magazine 928:, Historic American Newspapers. 66: 57: 867:(1953) pp 283–85, 289, 298–300. 603:The Center for American History 1399:Newspapers established in 1841 810:"1883: The death of Karl Marx" 757:. Harcourt, Brace and Company. 639:"About New-York daily tribune" 619:History of American newspapers 532:Former Tribune buildings today 1: 1404:Richard Morris Hunt buildings 1025:(Simon & Schuster, 2014). 607:University of Texas at Austin 260: 652:Studio, Times (1939-01-03). 117:; 100 years ago 39:International Herald Tribune 1196:(public domain audiobooks) 1148:(1953), standard biography 1096:Maihafer, Harry J. (1998). 996:Fahrney, Ralph Ray (1936). 725:Journal of American History 1425: 1338:"Go West, young man" quote 1040:Princeton University Press 838:The New-York Daily Tribune 824:The New-York Daily Tribune 489:, which was invented by a 29: 27:Defunct American newspaper 1312:New York Tribune Building 1190:Works by New-York Tribune 1038:. Princeton, New Jersey: 899:: A Sketch of Its History 539:New York Tribune Building 284:New York Tribune Building 65: 56: 1333:Mary Young Cheney (wife) 1276:Liberal Republican Party 1029:Isely, Jeter A. (1947). 944:Baehr, Harry W. (1936). 452:Liberal Republican Party 310:(unrelated to the later 30:Not to be confused with 1268:New York Herald Tribune 1144:Van Deusen, Glyndon G. 1052:New York Herald Tribune 999:Horace Greeley and the 880:," Library of Congress. 796:"Engels' burial speech" 753:Sandburg, Carl (1942). 697:Glyndon G. van Deusen, 688:," Library of Congress. 551:Pleasantville, New York 526:New York Herald Tribune 520:New York Herald Tribune 502:New York Herald Tribune 383:, who later co-founded 218:New York Herald Tribune 135:New York Herald Tribune 33:New York Herald Tribune 556:On December 15, 1921, 541:was the first home of 454:(and subsequently the 450:as the nominee of the 295: 275: 179:New-York Daily Tribune 176:. It bore the moniker 18:New York Daily Tribune 727:92.2 (2005): 470–497. 415:. In addition, Poe's 361:George William Curtis 357:Charles Anderson Dana 286:is today the site of 281: 272:Charles Anderson Dana 247: 45:New York City Tribune 1343:Horace Greeley Award 1102:. Washington, D.C.: 981:. pp. 343–345. 897:The New York Tribune 562:The New York Tribune 558:The New York Tribune 517:in 1924 to form the 493:immigrant, inventor 381:Henry Jarvis Raymond 318:'s political organ, 1088:Lundberg, James M. 951:since the Civil War 930:Library of Congress 926:Chronicling America 850:Frank Luther Mott, 755:Storm Over the Land 591:Library of Congress 587:Library of Congress 495:Ottmar Mergenthaler 462:against incumbent 423:Political influence 346:revolutions of 1848 259:(1822–1896), taken 53: 1155:2012-05-24 at the 1131:2012-05-24 at the 1014:Guarneri, Carl J. 1008:Cedar Rapids, Iowa 658:The New York Times 507:Under Reid's son, 386:The New York Times 296: 276: 207:American Civil War 111:Ceased publication 1351: 1350: 1137:Tuchinsky, Adam. 988:978-0-415-96950-5 902:. New York. 1883. 854:(1962) pp 271–78. 767:Saul K. Padover, 740:(1991): 119–139. 581:are available on 365:William Henry Fry 194:at the time. The 160: 159: 16:(Redirected from 1416: 1364:New-York Tribune 1261:New-York Tribune 1239: 1232: 1225: 1216: 1201: 1200: 1185:Internet Archive 1117: 1085: 1079: 1071: 1043: 1034:New York Tribune 1021:Holzer, Harold. 1011: 1003:in the Civil War 992: 977:. Abingdon, UK: 969: 949:New York Tribune 940: 938: 936: 917: 911: 903: 881: 874: 868: 861: 855: 848: 842: 834: 828: 820: 814: 813: 806: 800: 799: 792: 786: 785: 778: 772: 765: 759: 758: 750: 744: 734: 728: 721: 715: 708: 702: 701:(1953) pp 51–58. 695: 689: 682: 676: 675: 673: 672: 649: 643: 642: 635: 579:New-York Tribune 509:Ogden Mills Reid 487:linotype machine 464:Ulysses S. Grant 456:Democratic Party 446:Greeley ran for 433:Thomas Jefferson 429:Republican Party 395:Friedrich Engels 326:New-York Tribune 265: 262: 215:. The resulting 200: 188:Republican Party 170:New York Tribune 165:New-York Tribune 125: 123: 118: 112: 74:New-York Tribune 70: 61: 54: 52:New-York Tribune 21: 1424: 1423: 1419: 1418: 1417: 1415: 1414: 1413: 1354: 1353: 1352: 1347: 1321: 1295: 1248: 1243: 1198: 1177: 1165: 1157:Wayback Machine 1133:Wayback Machine 1114: 1095: 1072: 1068: 1058:Alfred A. 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Index

New York Daily Tribune
New York Herald Tribune
International Herald Tribune
New York City Tribune


newspaper
Broadsheet
New York Herald
New York Herald Tribune
Manhattan
New York City
New York
Horace Greeley
Whig Party
Republican Party
New York City
the North
American Civil War
New York Herald
New York Herald Tribune
Bayard Taylor
George Ripley
Isidor Lewi

Daguerreotype
Mathew Brady
Horace Greeley
Charles Anderson Dana

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