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The Evening Mirror continued to operate until 1898, serving as a significant platform for literary and cultural discourse in New York City. Edgar Allan Poe's involvement with the Mirror was integral to his career, and his legal battles with the paper further fueled his reputation as a controversial literary figure.
New York Daily Mirror; New York Daily News (19th century) New York Dispatch; New York Enquirer (twice weekly) New York Evening Express; New York Evening Mail; New York Evening Telegram; The New York Globe (two newspapers) New York Graphic; New York Guardian (monthly) New York Herald (daily) New York Herald Tribune (daily) New York Independent [7]
The New York Daily Mirror was an American morning tabloid newspaper first published on June 24, 1924, in New York City by the William Randolph Hearst organization as a contrast to their mainstream broadsheets, the Evening Journal and New York American, later consolidated into the New York Journal American.
Returning to New York City, Willis reorganized, along with George Pope Morris, the weekly New York Mirror as the daily Evening Mirror [25] in 1844 with a weekly supplement called the Weekly Mirror, in part due to the rising cost of postage. [36]
"The Raven" was first attributed to Poe in print in the New York Evening Mirror on January 29, 1845. Its publication made Poe popular in his lifetime, although it did not bring him much financial success. The poem was soon reprinted, parodied, and illustrated. Critical opinion is divided as to the poem's literary status, but it nevertheless ...
New York Daily Mirror; New York Daily News (19th century) New York Daily Sentinel; New York Dramatic Mirror; New York Enquirer; New York Evening Express; New York Evening Mail; New York Evening Telegram; The New York Globe; New York Graphic; New York Guardian; New York Herald; New York Herald Tribune; New York Journal-American; New York Leader ...
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First published in the New York Evening Mirror's February 21, 1846 issue, "A Valentine" was written specifically for Frances Sargent Osgood, whose name is hidden within the lines of the poem. In its first publication, it had the title "To Her Whose Name Is Written Below."