Index of Periodicals
Allgemeine Militär-Zeitung—a newspaper of the German Officers' and Soldiers' Society published in Darmstadt and Leipzig from 1826 to 1902; Engels contributed to it.from 1860 to 1864.—45, 49
Allgemeine Zeitung—a conservative daily founded in 1798; from 1810 to 1882 it was published in Augsburg.—24
L'Association—a French journal of the co-operative workers' associations, which were under the influence of the bourgeois republicans; published from 1864 to 1866 in Paris and Brussels; its editorial board was in Paris.—36
Banner Zeitung—a daily liberal newspaper published from 1834 to 1931.—80
The Bee-Hive Newspaper—a weekly trade-unionist newspaper published under various titles in London from 1861 to 1876; from November 1864 to April 1870, it printed documents of the First International; in view of the growing influence of the bourgeois radicals on the newspaper's editorial board, the General Council of the International broke off relations with it in April 1870.—13, 16-19, 21, 100, 203, 204, 353-55, 357, 401, 425, 427, 437
Belletristisches Journal und New-Yorker Criminal-Zeitung—a weekly founded by German petty-bourgeois refugees in New York in 1852 and published under this title from March 18, 1853 to March 10, 1854.—93
Der Beobachter. Ein Volksblatt aus Schwaben—a daily published in Stuttgart from 1833; in the 1860s, organ of the petty-bourgeois democracy.—22, 23, 224, 226 Berliner Reform—a daily of the German petty-bourgeois democrats; published in Berlin from 1861 to 1868.—81, 90, 91, 96
Der Bote vom Niederrhein—a newspaper published in Duisburg in the 1860s.—163
Der Botschafter—an Austrian daily, an official government newspaper published in Vienna in 1862-65.—93, 94 influence of the trade-unionists on the board, the newspaper virtually became an organ of bourgeois radicals.—152, 155, 158, 161, 184, 195, 203, 407, 413.
Le Courrier français—a weekly (from June 1867, a daily) newspaper of the Left republicans; appeared in Paris from 1861 to 1868; virtually an organ of the International in France from May 1866.—194, 203
Le Courrier international—see The International Courier
The Daily News—a liberal newspaper of the English industrial bourgeoisie; appeared under this name in London from 1846 to 1930.—21, 98
Demokratisches Wochenblatt—a German workers' newspaper; published from January 1868 to September 1869 in Leipzig under the editorship of Wilhelm Liebknecht; at the Eisenach Congress in 1869 it was declared a central organ of the Social-Democratic Workers' Party and renamed Der Volksstaat.—231, 234, 237
Deutsche-Brüsseller-Zeitung—a newspaper founded by German political emigrants in Brussels; published from January 1847 to February 1848. From September 1847 Marx and Engels regularly contributed to the newspaper which, under their influence, became the organ of revolutionary communist propaganda.— 80
Düsseldorfer Zeitung—a German daily founded in 1745, published under this title from 1S26 to 1926; voiced liberal views in the 1840s-60s.—81, 216, 218
L'Echo de Verviets—a Belgian daily democratic newspaper founded in 1864; was a mouthpiece of petty-bourgeois elements in the French Section in London, who were hostile to Marx and the Central Council of the International.— 388-89, 392-95, 397-400
Elberfelder Zeitung—a daily published under this title from 1834 to 1904; in the 1860s voiced liberal views.—80, 214, 215
Examiner and Times—a liberal newspaper founded in 1848 as a result of the merger of Manchester Times and Manchester Examiner; in the 1840s-60s it supported the Free Traders; appeared under various titles until 1894.—439
The Fortnightly Review—a historical, philosophical and literary magazine founded in 1865 by a group of radicals; subsequently became liberal in character; published in London till 1934.—238, 306, 414
Frankfurter Oberpostamts-Zeitung—a newspaper published from 1619 to 1866. During 1848-49 it was the voice of the Imperial Regent and the Imperial Government; later, the organ of the Federal Diet. From 1852 onwards it appeared under the title Frankfurter Post-Zeitung.—197
Gazette de Moscou—see MocKoecnin eidoMocmu
Glos Wolny—a Polish-language newspaper of the democratic wing of the Polish emigration; published in London from January 1863 three times a month; edited by Antoni Zabicki, member of the Central Council of the International.—196, 198-201 July 1867 in English and French; its French name was Le Courrier international. In 1867, the paper was the organ of the International.—185, 194, 429-30
Journal de l'Association Internationale des Travailleurs—a monthly of the International's sections in Romance Switzerland, published in Geneva from December 1865 to September 1866 with the participation of J. Ph. Becker.—388, 399, 408
Kölnische Zeitung—a daily published from 1802 to 1945; during the 1848-49 revolution and in subsequent years expressed the interests of the Prussian liberal bourgeoisie.— 178
Kreuz-Zeitung—see Neue Preußische Zeitung
Literarisches Centralblatt für Deutschland—a scientific and literary weekly published in
Leipzig from 1850 to 1944.—260 Londoner Anzeiger—a weekly of the German democratic refugees in London, published from 1864 to 1867.—84
Manchester Examiner—see Examiner and Times
The Manchester Guardian—a daily founded in 1821; organ of the Free Traders and, from the mid-nineteenth century, of the Liberal Party.—164, 168, 172, 176, 179, 182 The Miner and Workman's Advocate—a daily newspaper of the miners' trade union of Great Britain, published in London from 1863 to 1865.—21, 379, 380, 383
Mitteldeutsche Volks-Zeitung—a liberal newspaper published in Leipzig from 1862 to 1866.—163
Moniteur—see Le Moniteur universel
Le Moniteur universel—a daily published in Paris from 1789 to 1901; published under this title from 1811; official government organ from 1799 to 1869.—196, 201, 322 The Morning Star—a daily of the English Free Traders published in London from 1856 to 1869.—353 MocKoecKW ez>doMOcmu (Moskovskiye Vedomosti—Moscow Recorder) — a paper published from 1756 to 1917; in the 1850s, it became reactionary in character.— 198, 326
Neue Badische Landeszeitung—a daily democratic paper published in Mannheim
from 1867 to 1933.—229, 230 Neue Deutsche Zeitung. Organ der Demokratie—a democratic daily published from
July 1, 1848 to December 14, 1849, first in Darmstadt (till April 1, 1849), and then in Frankfurt am Main. It was edited by Otto Liming, and from October 1,
1849, also by Joseph Weydemeyer.— 24 Neue Frankfurter Zeitung—a democratic paper published from 1859 to 1866.— 25,
87 Neue Preußische Zeitung—a conservative daily published in Berlin from June 1848 between September 27 and October 12, 1848); organ of the revolutionary-proletarian wing of the democrats during the 1848-49 revolution in Germany. Engels was among its editors.—81, 152, 214 New-York Daily Tribune—a newspaper founded by Horace Greeley in 1841 and published until 1924; organ of the Left wing of the American Whigs until the mid-1850s and later of the Republican Party; it voiced progressive views and opposed Negro slavery in the 1840s and 1850s; Marx and Engels contributed to it from August 1851 to March 1862.—19, 99, 366 New-Yorker Criminal-Zeitung—see Belletristisches Journal und New-Yorker Criminal-Zeitung Nordstern—a daily published in Hamburg from 1860 to 1866; from 1863, a Lassallean mouthpiece.—25, 358
Oberrheinischer Courier damit verbunden der Freiburger Anzeiger—a paper published in the 1860s.—163
Polonia; or monthly reports on Polish affairs—published by the Literary Association of the Friends of Poland, London.—198
Revue contemporaine—a fortnightly published in Paris from 1851 to 1870; during the Second Republic, an organ of the Party of Order, which comprised the Legitimists and Orleanists; after the coup d'état of December 2, 1851, took a Bonapartist stand.—414 Revue des deux Mondes—a literary and political fortnightly published in Paris from 1829.—414
Rheinischer Beobachter—a conservative daily published in Cologne from 1844. Its publication was discontinued after the March 1848 revolution in Germany.—80
Rheinische Zeitung—a liberal daily published in Düsseldorf from 1863 to 1866, and in Cologne from 1867 to 1874.—81, 96, 210
La Rive Gauche—a democratic weekly published from October 1864 to August 1866, first in Paris, and then in Brussels by a group of French Left republicans; it printed documents of the International. Its editor was Charles Longuet.— 364, 410, 411
CaHKm-llemepôypzcKiH ehdoMocmu (Sankt-Peterburgskiye Vedomosti—St. Petersburg Recorder)—an official government daily published from 1728 to 1914.—326
St. Louis Daily Press—an American workers' paper published from 1864.—357
CteepHOH nuejia (Severnaya Pchela—Northern Bee)—a semi-official government, political and literary newspaper published in St. Petersburg from 1825 to 1864.—197 Der Social-Demokrat—an organ of the Lassallean General Association of German Workers; published in Berlin from December 15, 1864 to 1871, in 1864 weekly and from 1865 three times a week; in 1864-67 it was edited by J. B. Schweitzer. Marx and Engels contributed to the paper for a short time, ceased to do so in February 1865, since they disagreed with the political line of the editors.—13, 26, 28, 30, 33, 35, 36, 80, 87-89, 91, 92, 94, 219, 328, 359, 360, 389 The Times—a conservative daily founded in London in 1785.—12, 160, 168, 171, 198, 439
La Tribune du Peuple—a Belgian democratic paper of the socialist and atheistic society "Peuple", published in Brussels from 1861 to April 1869; from August 1865 de facto and from January 1866 official newspaper of the Belgian sections of the International.—389, 409, 429
Vierteljahrschrift für Volkswirtschaft und Kulturgeschichte—an economic liberal magazine published in Berlin from 1863 to 1893.—260
La Voix de l'Avenir—a weekly published in La-Chaux-de-Fonds from 1865 to 1868; from 1867 official newspaper of the Romance sections of the International in Switzerland; was influenced by Proudhonist ideas.— 399, 408
Der Vorbote—a monthly of the German sections of the International in Switzerland, published in Geneva from 1866 to 1871 under the editorship of Johann Philipp Becker; on the whole, upheld the line pursued by Marx and the General Council by regularly publishing documents of the International and information about its activity in various countries.—194, 388, 390-91, 399, 408, 415, 440
Der weiße Adler—a German-language liberal paper, published in Zurich from 1864 three times a week.—97-98
Die westliche Post—a German-language paper published in St. Louis (USA) from 1858; in the 1860s, an organ of petty-bourgeois democratic refugees.—24-25
The Working Man—a weekly published in London from 1861 to 1867 with an interval; its editor-in-chief was the French democratic refugee Joseph Collet; the paper was notable for its reformist tendencies.—203, 204, 425, 427
The Workman's Advocate—a weekly workers' paper published in London after the reorganisation of The Miner and Workman's Advocate in September 1865; official organ of the Central Council of the International; Marx was a member of its board. In February 1866, because of the growing influence of the reformist elements on the editorial board, it was reorganised once again and renamed The Commonwealth.—339, 380-82, 389, 394, 399
Zeitschrift des königlich preussischen statistischen Bureaus—a Prussian monthly official statistical journal published in Berlin from 1860 to 1905.—45 Zeitung für Norddeutschland—a liberal paper published in Hanover from 1848 to 1872.—202
Die Zukunft—a democratic paper of the People's Party, published from 1867 in Königsberg, and from 1868 to 1871 in Berlin; published Marx's preface to Volume One of Capital and Engels' review of this volume.— 207, 209, 223