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  1. Mar 7, 2020 · The history (with the changing titles and formats) of the New-York Mirror is very complicated. It was originally founded in August 2, 1823 by George Pope Morris and Samuel Woodworth. (Some sources erroneously list Morris's last name as Scott.) Even as a fairly large format periodical, the Mirror was issued with paper wrappers until 1843, and ...

  2. editions.covecollective.org › place › evening-mirrorThe Evening Mirror | COVE

    Located at the corner of Nassau and Ann Street in New York City, The Evening Mirror was a daily newspaper that ran for roughly 15 years (1844-1859). Edgar Allan Poe worked at this site from October 1844 to Feburary 1845 as both a critic and an editor. It was through this newspaper company that Poe was able to publish "The Raven" on January 29,

  3. The Mirror's September 2, 1843 issue saw the publication of "Ben Bolt" by Thomas Dunn English, which was soon to attain widespread popularity. Edgar Allan Poe worked for the newspaper as a critic until February 1845. In the January 29, 1845 issue, the Mirror was the first to publish Poe's poem "The Raven" with the author's name. In his ...

  4. Apr 18, 2023 · A bibliography of Edgar Allan Poe's writings in the Evening Mirror Edgar Allan Poe Society of Baltimore - Works - Editions - Edgar Allan Poe's writings in the Evening Mirror Last Update: April 18, 2023 Navigation: Main Menu Poe's Works Periodicals New York Mirror Editorial Policies Searching

  5. Alone (Poe) "Alone" by Edgar Allan Poe. " Alone " is a 22-line poem originally written in 1829, and left untitled and unpublished during Poe's lifetime. The original manuscript was signed "E. A. Poe" and dated March 17, 1829. [ 1 ] In February of that year, Poe's foster mother Frances Allan had died.

  6. Feb 16, 2015 · The New York Mirror, by Edgar Allan Poe. [page 4, column 6:] The New York Mirror. The last number of this popular paper comes to us with a fine portrait of Miss C. M. Sedgwick, engraved by Parker, from a painting by Ingham. The literary contents are, as usual, excellent, with the exception of a very silly “theory of dreaming” by Rufus Dawes, a gentleman who had much better dismiss all hope ...

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  8. Edgar Allan Poe’s tendency to “borrow” material from contemporaries remains an unsettling fact of his art. Too few studies have lingered, for example, on a striking resemblance between the “bird or devil” of Poe’s “The Raven” (1845) and the talking raven named Grip in Charles Dickens’s Barnaby Rudge (1841), except to say that