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551:' 1876 presidential election. Later on Hayes remarked that Nast was "the most powerful, single-handed aid had". After the election, Nast's role in the magazine diminished considerably. Since the late 1860s, Nast and George W. Curtis had frequently differed on political matters and particularly on the role of cartoons in political discourse. Curtis believed that mockery by caricature should be reserved for Democrats, and did not approve of Nast's cartoons assailing Republicans such as
307:
575:. Nast's cartoons helped Cleveland become the first Democrat to be elected president since 1856. In the words of the artist's grandson, Thomas Nast St Hill, "it was generally conceded that Nast's support won Cleveland the small margin by which he was elected. In his last national political campaign, Nast had, in fact, 'made a president.
563:
publisher
Fletcher Harper strongly supported Nast in his disputes with Curtis. In 1877, Harper died, and his nephews, Joseph W. Harper Jr. and John Henry Harper, assumed control of the magazine. They were more sympathetic to Curtis' arguments for rejecting cartoons that contradicted his editorial
1302:
1327:
598:
lost its political importance." Nast's biographer Fiona Deans
Halloran says "the former is true to a certain extent, the latter unlikely. Readers may have missed Nast's cartoons, but
1317:
391:
for more than 20 years. Nast was a feared caricaturist, and is often called the father of
American political cartooning. He was the first to use an elephant as the symbol of the
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243:
from 1857 until 1916, it featured foreign and domestic news, fiction, essays on many subjects, and humor, alongside illustrations. It carried extensive coverage of the
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56:
536:
position on
Reconstruction. In the 1870s, the cartoonist Thomas Nast began an aggressive campaign in the journal against the corrupt New York political leader
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431:
940:
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devoted more print to political and social issues, and featured articles by some of the more prominent political figures of the time, such as
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1187:
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399:; his version became strongly associated with the figure, who was popularized as part of Christmas customs in the late nineteenth century.
284:
247:, including many illustrations of events from the war. During its most influential period, it was the forum of the political cartoonist
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included an illustration taken from a photograph of his back, severely scarred from whippings. The image provided many readers in the
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their first visual evidence of slavery's brutality. The image and story inspired many free blacks in the North to enlist in the
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638:
310:
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66:
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were related to the
American Civil War. Besides illustrations by Homer and Nast, the magazine published illustrations by
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s content, and it developed a reputation for using some of the most renowned illustrators of the time, notably
277:
39:
571:, whose association with corruption was anathema to them. Instead they supported the Democratic candidate,
540:. Nast turned down a $ 500,000 bribe to end his attack. Tweed was arrested in 1873 and convicted of fraud.
882:
833:
820:
459:
296:
1256:
during 1861–1865 that relate specifically to the
Commonwealth of Virginia and its part in the Civil War.
1151:
493:
1211:
Throntveit, Trygve (2008). "'Common
Counsel': Woodrow Wilson's Pragmatic Progressivism, 1885–1913". In
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684:
333:
31:
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548:
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345:, and within several years, demand for the magazine was great enough to sustain a weekly edition.
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prior to the Civil War's outbreak in 1861, earning it the label "Harper's Weakly" by critics.
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from 1912 to 1914. The magazine published its final issue on May 13, 1916. It was absorbed by
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In 1884, however, Curtis and Nast agreed that they could not support the
Republican candidate
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112:
107:
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dinner in 1906. After that dinner, Harvey would make sure that he "emblazoned each issue of
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Encyclopedia of the
American Civil War: A Political, Social, and Military History
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headquarters and depended on contributions from readers for much of its content.
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482:
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384:
292:
248:
102:
17:
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463:
1167:
Pioneer
Photographers of the Far West: A Biographical Dictionary, 1840–1865
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797:
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1005:
528:
in its editorial positions, and supported the presidential candidacy of
1090:
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title for a spinoff publication, which was published biweekly from its
500:, served as the magazine's political editor. His editorials advocated
337:
in 1850. The monthly publication featured established authors such as
505:
1082:
1047:
Heidler, David Stephen; Heidler, Jeanne T.; Coles, David J. (2002).
1013:"Photography changes the way we record and respond to social issues"
790:"Photography changes the way we record and respond to social issues"
305:
283:
263:
410:
was the most widely read journal in the United States during the
356:
had reached 200,000. Illustrations were an important part of the
1069:(February 1970). "Woodrow Wilson: The American as Southerner".
586:
was his Christmas illustration in December 1886. Journalist
1035:. Chapel Hill, NC: The University of North Carolina Press.
1303:
Defunct political magazines published in the United States
469:
Many of the most important articles and illustrations in
446:
broke out, the magazine fully supported Lincoln and the
997:
DeBrava, Valerie (2001). "The Offending Hand of War in
1033:
Thomas Nast: The Father of Modern Political Cartoons
796:. Smithsonian Photography Initiative. Archived from
645:'s candidacy, proposing him for the Presidency at a
559:, who opposed policies of the Grant administration.
418:took a moderate editorial position on the issue of
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352:in New York City. By 1860, the circulation of the
1260:Access for Issues 1861–1865 via sonofthesouth.net
1252:– online images including those illustrations in
317:Along with his brothers James, John, and Wesley,
609:became the first American magazine to publish a
387:, who was recruited in 1862 and worked with the
299:, the bloodiest and most decisive battle of the
1328:Weekly magazines published in the United States
325:in 1825. Following the successful example of
8:
1318:Defunct magazines published in New York City
653:with the words 'For President—Woodrow Wilson
532:in 1868 and again in 1872. It supported the
313:, the magazine's editor from 1901 until 1913
235:was an American political magazine based in
47:
1165:Palmquist, Peter; Kailborn, Thomas (2002).
722:
720:
492:Beginning in 1863 until his death in 1892,
1323:New York (state) in the American Civil War
1293:1916 disestablishments in New York (state)
1124:Nast, Thomas; St. Hill, Thomas N. (1974).
1105:A History of American Magazines, 1850–1865
1011:Goodyear III, Frank H. (October 7, 2011).
939:James Wright Brown, ed. (April 16, 1921).
547:also played an important part in securing
395:. He also drew the legendary character of
232:Harper's Weekly, A Journal of Civilization
55:
46:
1200:and the Spectacle of Industrialization,"
1015:. Smithsonian Institution. Archived from
971:. Sigmund Ullman Company: 375. June 1921.
1178:Probable Cause: Crime Fiction in America
280:, John, and Joseph Wesley Harper in 1860
1288:1857 establishments in New York (state)
1128:Thomas Nast: Cartoons and Illustrations
716:
726:Palmquist & Kailborn 2002, p. 279.
594:, Nast lost his forum: in losing him,
379:Among the recurring features were the
348:In 1857, his company began publishing
1153:Th. Nast, His Period and His Pictures
794:Click! Photography Changes Everything
7:
965:"Roderic C. Penfield Dies in Japan"
615:The Adventure of the Cardboard Box
25:
663:served as the managing editor of
1313:Magazines disestablished in 1916
1132:. New York: Dover Publications.
872:Nast & St. Hill 1974, p. 33.
520:After the end of the Civil War,
1246:digitized issues, various dates
1219:. Woodrow Wilson Center Press.
1071:The Journal of Southern History
432:1860 U.S. presidential campaign
65:, featuring an illustration of
61:The November 10, 1860 cover of
1051:. W. W. Norton & Company.
1031:Halloran, Fiona Deans (2012).
941:"R. C. Penfield Dies in Japan"
1:
1308:Magazines established in 1857
759:onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu
582:Nast's final contribution to
496:, one of the founders of the
414:era of the mid-19th century.
321:began the publishing company
1298:American Civil War magazines
1217:Reconsidering Woodrow Wilson
1169:. Stanford University Press.
1109:. Harvard University Press.
673:, which in turn merged with
331:, Harper started publishing
778:Heidler et al 2002, p. 931.
343:William Makepeace Thackeray
328:The Illustrated London News
27:American political magazine
1344:
1250:Virginia Civil War Archive
755:"Harper's Weekly archives"
641:was an early supporter of
524:more openly supported the
29:
1204:vol. 11, pp. 24–28.
450:. A July 1863 article in
434:, the magazine supported
166:January 3, 1857
54:
40:Harpers Wine & Spirit
1174:Panek, LeRoy L. (1990).
1156:. MacMillan – via
438:in his campaign against
30:Not to be confused with
1196:Prettyman, Gib (2001).
788:Goodyear III, Frank H.
602:remained influential."
590:said that "in quitting
508:, and adherence to the
1213:John Milton Cooper Jr.
946:Editor & Publisher
894:Halloran 2012, p. 270.
863:Halloran 2012, p. 255.
854:Halloran 2012, p. 230.
845:Halloran 2012, p. 228.
810:Halloran 2012, p. 254.
744:Halloran 2012, p. 214.
735:Halloran 2012, p. 289.
314:
303:
297:Gettysburg battlefield
281:
1202:American Periodicals,
1148:Paine, Albert Bigelow
1002:American Periodicals,
605:On January 14, 1893,
494:George William Curtis
454:on the escaped slave
323:Harper & Brothers
309:
287:
270:Harper & Brothers
268:The four founders of
267:
241:Harper & Brothers
190:Harper & Brothers
1004:vol. 11, pp. 49–64.
538:William "Boss" Tweed
1240:Online Books Page.
661:Roderic C. Penfield
549:Rutherford B. Hayes
481:, and the brothers
51:
1099:Mott, Frank Luther
969:The Inland Printer
706:Harper (publisher)
682:In the mid-1970s,
631:Theodore Roosevelt
534:Radical Republican
444:American Civil War
436:Stephen A. Douglas
412:American Civil War
403:Civil War coverage
381:political cartoons
374:Livingston Hopkins
315:
304:
301:American Civil War
282:
245:American Civil War
98:Livingston Hopkins
1226:978-0-8018-9074-1
1189:978-0-87972-486-3
1182:. Popular Press.
1116:978-0-674-39551-0
1041:978-0-80783-587-6
999:Harper's Weekly,"
925:Throntveit 2008,
685:Harper's Magazine
475:Theodore R. Davis
366:Granville Perkins
334:Harper's Magazine
228:
227:
113:Theodore R. Davis
108:Granville Perkins
32:Harper's Magazine
16:(Redirected from
1335:
1230:
1198:"Harper's Weekly
1193:
1181:
1170:
1161:
1158:Internet Archive
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916:Link 1970, p. 4.
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530:Ulysses S. Grant
526:Republican Party
498:Republican Party
393:Republican Party
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1267:Harper's Weekly
1254:Harper's Weekly
1243:Harper's Weekly
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1190:
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1097:
1083:10.2307/2206599
1067:Link, Arthur S.
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800:on May 1, 2013.
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690:Harper's Weekly
670:The Independent
665:Harper's Weekly
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651:Harper's Weekly
627:Harper's Weekly
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611:Sherlock Holmes
607:Harper's Weekly
600:Harper's Weekly
596:Harper's Weekly
592:Harper's Weekly
588:Henry Watterson
584:Harper's Weekly
576:
569:James G. Blaine
522:Harper's Weekly
518:
516:President maker
440:Abraham Lincoln
428:
408:Harper's Weekly
405:
350:Harper's Weekly
339:Charles Dickens
319:Fletcher Harper
289:Harper's Weekly
262:
257:
239:. Published by
170:1857-January-03
169:
167:
154:
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142:Fletcher Harper
117:
81:
71:Abraham Lincoln
63:Harper's Weekly
49:Harper's Weekly
43:
36:Harper's Bazaar
28:
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18:Harper’s Weekly
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442:. But as the
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1021:. Retrieved
1017:the original
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998:
977:
968:
959:
950:
944:
934:
921:
912:
903:Panek 1990,
899:
890:
881:Paine 1904,
877:
868:
859:
850:
841:
832:Paine 1904,
828:
819:Paine 1904,
815:
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798:the original
793:
783:
774:
762:. Retrieved
758:
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689:
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674:
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626:
625:After 1900,
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621:20th century
606:
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560:
544:
542:
521:
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504:reform, low
491:
487:William Waud
479:Henry Mosler
470:
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426:19th century
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370:Porte Crayon
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231:
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181:May 13, 1916
86:Illustrators
79:Mathew Brady
62:
48:
44:
1077:(1): 3–17.
981:Mott 1938,
821:pp. 181–182
676:The Outlook
564:positions.
553:Carl Schurz
430:During the
397:Santa Claus
385:Thomas Nast
293:Alfred Waud
249:Thomas Nast
178:Final issue
163:First issue
103:Thomas Nast
1277:Categories
1023:August 26,
992:References
647:Lotos Club
464:Union Army
452:The Weekly
122:Categories
953:(46): 44.
764:March 23,
688:used the
679:in 1928.
543:Nast and
260:Inception
130:Frequency
67:President
1206:In JSTOR
1150:(1904).
1101:(1938).
1006:In JSTOR
700:See also
635:Harper's
613:story, "
561:Harper's
545:Harper's
471:Harper's
416:Harper's
274:Fletcher
219:Language
212:New York
204:Based in
1215:(ed.).
1091:2206599
637:editor
506:tariffs
420:slavery
358:Weekly'
291:artist
255:History
223:English
196:Country
186:Company
168: (
153: (
148:Founded
138:Founder
69:-elect
1223:
1186:
1136:
1113:
1089:
1055:
1039:
983:p. 469
883:p. 528
834:p. 349
483:Alfred
456:Gordon
389:Weekly
372:, and
354:Weekly
214:, U.S.
133:Weekly
1087:JSTOR
927:p. 30
905:p. 53
712:Notes
460:North
448:Union
278:James
38:, or
1221:ISBN
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