Index of Periodicals
L'Atelier, organe spécial de la classe laborieuse, rédigé par des ouvriers exclusivement—a
monthly of the French artisans and workers who were influenced by the ideas of Christian socialism, published in Paris from 1840 to 1850.—93
Belletristisches Journal und New-Yorker Criminal-Zeitung—a weekly published by German petty-bourgeois refugees in New York from 1852 to 1911. In 1853 the paper printed articles libelling Marx and other proletarian revolutionaries associated with him.—51
Bulletin de la Fédération jurassienne de l'Association internationale des travailleurs— organ of the Swiss anarchists, published in French under the editorship of James Guillaume in 1872-78, at first twice a month, and from July 1873, weekly.— 176
The Chicago Tribune—a newspaper founded in 1847, a Republican organ in 1855-99.—568
The Commonwealth—a weekly of the General Council of the International published in London from February 1866 to July 1867 as the successor of The Workman's Advocate; Eccarius was its editor in February and March 1866; Marx was on the Board of Directors till June 1866; because of the growing influence of the trade unionists on the board, from June 1866 the newspaper virtually became an organ of bourgeois radicals.—236
The Daily News—a liberal daily of the British industrial bourgeoisie published in London from 1846 to 1930.—230-33, 237, 374, 407, 473
Deutsche-Brùsseler-Zeitung—a newspaper founded by the German refugees in Brussels and published from January 1847 to February 1848 twice a week. From September 1847 Marx and Engels regularly contributed to the newspaper and under their influence it became an organ of revolutionary communist propaganda.—136, 187, 336, 468
Deutsch-Französische Jahrbücher—a German-language yearly published in Paris under the editorship of Karl Marx and Arnold Ruge; only the first issue, a double one, appeared in February 1844. It carried a number of works by Marx and Engels.—184, 335 L'Égalité—a French socialist paper founded in 1877 by Jules Guesde; from 1880 to 1883 it was published in Paris as the organ of the French Workers' Party. It appeared in six series. The first three series were published weekly (113 issues), the fourth and fifth — daily (56 issues). Of the sixth series only one issue appeared, in 1886. The series differed by subtides.—326, 340, 586
Le Figaro—a French conservative newspaper published in Paris since 1854; from 1866 it appeared daily; was connected with the government of the Second Empire.—577
Forward—see Bnepedh!
Frankfurter Zeitung und Handelsblatt—a German democratic daily published in Frankfurt am Main from 1856 (under this title from 1866) to 1943.—68
Freie Presse—see Neue Freie Presse
Freiheit—a German weekly, organ of the anarchist group of Johann Most and
Wilhelm Hasselmann; published in London (1879-82) and in New York (1882-1908).—258, 374, 410, 478
Jahrbuch für Socialxvissenschaft und Socialpolitik—a German-language journal of the social-reformist trend, published in Zurich from 1879 to 1881 by Karl Höchberg (pseudonym Dr. Ludwig Richter); three volumes appeared.—253, 262-66, 269
Journal des Economistes. Revue mensuelle de l'économie politique et des questions agricoles, manufacturières et commerciales—a liberal monthly published in Paris from December 1841 to 1943.—326
La Justice—a French daily, organ of the Radical Party published in Paris from 1880 to 1930. In 1880-96, under the leadership of its founder Georges Clemenceau, the paper was the organ of the Left-wing radicals, advocating a programme of democratic and social reforms and expressing the interests of the petty and middle bourgeoisie. In 1880 Charles Longuet entered the editorial board of the paper.—460, 464
Kölnische Zeitung—a German daily, organ of the liberal bourgeoisie, published in Cologne from 1802 to 1945.—65, 111, 123, 183
KoAOKOJiz» (The Bell)—a revolutionary-democratic newspaper; it was published by Alexander Herzen and Nikolai Ogaryov from 1857 to 1867 in Russian and in 1868-69 in French under the title Kolokol (La Cloche) with supplements in Russian; until 1865, it was published in London, then in Geneva.—425
Königlich-Preußischer Staats-Anzeiger—a daily newspaper of the Prussian government published in Berlin under this title from 1851 to 1871.—142, 230, 232, 233
Kreuz-Zeitung—see Neue Preußische Zeitung
The Labour Standard. An Organ of Industry—a weekly organ of the trade unions published in London from 1881 to 1885. In 1881 Frederick Engels contributed to it.—378, 382, 394, 400, 418
Die Laterne—a Social-Democratic satirical weekly; published in Brussels from December 1878 to June 1879 under the editorship of Carl Hirsch.—254, 259, 262 La Marseillaise—a daily newspaper, organ of the Left republicans, published in Paris from December 1869 to September 1870; the paper carried material on the activity of the International and the working-class movement.—460
Hapodna eoba (People's Will) — a democratic paper published in Smederevo (Serbia) from December 1875 to June 1876.—219
National-Zeitung—a German daily published in Berlin from 1848 to 1915; it voiced liberal views in the 1850s.— 230
Neue Freie Presse—a liberal daily which appeared in Vienna from 1864 to 1939.—20-21, 26, 578
Die Neue Gesellschaft. Monatsschrift für Socialwissenschaft—a reformist newspaper published in Zurich from October 1877 to March 1880.—268
Neue Preußische Zeitung—a conservative daily published in Berlin from June 1848 to 1939; organ of the Prussian Junkers and Court circles; it was also known as the Kreuz-Zeitung because the heading contained a cross bearing the slogan "Forward with God for King and Fatherland!"—188, 241
Neue Rheinische Zeitung, Organ der Demokratie—a daily published in Cologne under the editorship of Marx from June 1, 1848 to May 19, 1849 (with an interval 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.—103, 107, 137, 139-64, 168, 187-88, 336, 468
Neue Rheinische Zeitung. Politisch-ökonomische Revue—a journal published by Marx and Engels from December 1849 to November 1850, theoretical organ of the Communist League.—336
The New Moral World—see The New Moral World; and Gazette of the Rational Society
The New Moral World; and Gazette of the Rational Society—English weekly founded by Robert Owen, published from 1834 to 1846, first in Leeds, then in London; Engels contributed to it from November 1843 to May 1845.—335
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.—189, 468, 583
New-Yorker Volkszeitung. Den Interessen des arbeitenden Volkes gewidmet—a German-language socialist daily published from 1878 to 1932.—462, 472
The New-York Star.—410
The Nineteenth Century. A Monthly Review—an English liberal review published under this title in London from 1877 to 1900.—234-39
Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung—a conservative daily published in Berlin from 1861 to 1918, an official organ of the Bismarck government in the 1860s-80s.—65-66, 90, 232, 245
Norddeutsche Zeitung—see Zeitung für Norddeutschland
The Northern Star—an English weekly, central organ of the Chartists, published from 1837 to 1852, first in Leeds, from November 1844 in London. Its founder and editor was Feargus O'Connor, George Harney being one of its co-editors. Engels contributed to the paper from 1843 to 1850.—335 Nuova Antologia di scienze, lettere ed arti—an Italian liberal magazine; published in Florence from 1866 to 1878 once a month, and in Rome from 1878 to 1943 twice monthly.—479
Otechestvenniye Zapiski (Fatherland's Notes)—a literary and socio-political monthly published in St. Petersburg from 1868 to 1884 under the editorship of N. A. Nekrasov (till 1877), M. Y. Saltykov-Shchedrin, G. Z. Yeliseyev and N. K. Mikhailovsky (after 1877). It was the literary mouthpiece of the Russian democrats and, in essence, an illegal organ of the underground revolutionaries; it was closed down by the government in 1884.—196
Le Père Duchêne—a French daily published in Paris by Eugène Vermersch from March 6 to May 22, 1871; was close in its trend to the Blanquist press.—14
Le Père Duchesne—a newspaper published in Paris from 1790 to 1794 by Jacques
Hébert; it expressed the views of the urban semi-proletarian masses during the French Revolution.—14
La Plebe—an Italian monthly published under the editorship of Enrico Bignami in 1868-75 now in Lodi, now in Milan; from 1875 to 1883 — irregularly, only in Milan; up to the early 1870s it was a bourgeois-democratic organ, then an organ of the socialist working-class movement. Engels contributed to it from late 1871. In 1872-74, as an organ of the Italian section of the International Working Men's Association, La Plebe pursued the line of the General Council, published articles by Marx and Engels, and the documents of the International.—106, 176-78
O Protesto—a Portuguese socialist weekly published in Lisbon from 1875 to January 1878.—217
La Revue socialiste—a French monthly founded by Benoît Malon as a republican-socialist organ, then it became a syndicalist and co-operative organ; it was published from 1880 in Lyons and Paris, from 1885 to 1914 in Paris. In the 1880s Marx and Engels contributed to the magazine.—335, 457
Reynolds's Newspaper. A Weekly Journal of Politics, History, Literature and General Intelligence—a radical weekly published by George Reynolds in London from 1850; it was connected with the labour movement; in 1871 it came out in defence of the Paris Commune.—5
Rheinische Zeitung—see Rheinische Zeitung für Politik, Handel und Gewerbe
Rheinische Zeitung für Politik, Handel und Gewerbe—a German daily founded on January 1, 1842, as an organ of the Rhenish bourgeois opposition, and published in Cologne till March 31, 1843. When edited by Marx (from October 15, 1842 to March 17, 1843), the paper became a mouthpiece of revolutionary-democratic ideas, which led to its suppression. Engels was one of its contributors.—183-84, 419, 422, 468
Le Siècle—a daily published in Paris from 1836 to 1939. In the 1840s it was an oppositional organ which demanded electoral and other reforms; moderate republican in the 1850s.—235
Der Social-Demokrat. Organ des Allgemeinen Deutschen Arbeitervereins—a German Lassallean newspaper published under this tide in Berlin from December 15, 1864 to 1871 (in 1864 weekly and from 1865 three times a week). Johann Baptist Schweitzer was its editor in 1864-67. Under the tide Neuer Social-
49-1317 Demokrat it was published from 1871 to 1876. Marx and Engels contributed to the paper for a short time but ceased to do so in February 1865, since they disagreed with the political line of the editors.—327
Der Sozialdemokrat. Organ der Sozialdemokratie deutscher Zunge—a German weekly, central organ of the Socialist Workers' Party of Germany; published in Zurich from September 1879 to September 1888 and in London from October 1888 to September 27, 1890. In 1879-80 the paper was edited by Georg von Vollmar, and from 1881 to 1890 by Eduard Bernstein; Marx and Engels contributed to it.—457, 467, 473-74, 481
Staats-Anzeiger—see Königlich-Preußischer Staats-Anzeiger
The Sun—an American progressive bourgeois-democratic paper published in New York from 1833 to 1950.—583
Die Tagwacht—a German-language Social-Democratic paper published in Zurich from 1869 to 1880; in 1869-73, an organ of the German sections of the International in Switzerland, later, of the Swiss Workers' Union and of the Social-Democratic Party of Switzerland.—29
The Times—a daily founded in London in 1785 under the title of Daily Universal Register; appears as The Times since 1788.—577
Voice of the People—a weekly of the Socialist Workers' Party of North America published in New York from early 1883.—479
Das Volk—a German-language weekly published in London from May 7 to August 20, 1859; it was founded as the official organ of the German Workers' Educational Society in London; Marx took part in its publications beginning with issue No. 2, and in early July he virtually became its editor and manager.— 189
Der Volksstaat—central organ of the German Social-Democratic Workers' Party published in Leipzig from October 2, 1869 to September 29, 1876 first twice a week and from July 1873, three times a week.—29-32, 68, 78, 100, 336, 524-25, 565
Der Vorbote. Organ der Internationalen Arbeiterassoziation—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, it upheld the line pursued by Marx and the General Council of the International by regularly publishing documents of the International and information about its activity in various countries.—230-31
Vorwärts. Central-Organ der Socialdemokratie Deutschlands—a newspaper published in Leipzig from October 1876 to October 1878. It appeared as a result of the merger of Neuer Sozialdemokrat and the Volksstaat. Marx and Engels constandy helped its editorial board. The publication was stopped, when the Anti-Socialist Law was issued.—241, 245, 261, 336, 339
Vorwärts/ Pariser Deutsche Zeitschrift—a German-language newspaper published in Paris twice a week from January to December 1844; at first it was the organ of the moderate section of German emigrants and from May 1844 of their radical and democratic section. Marx and Engels, who collaborated in the production of this paper, strengthened its revolutionary tendencies. When Marx and several other contributors were expelled from France by the Guizot Government the paper ceased publication.—468 Bnepeàb! Henepiodunecxoe o6o3pÉnie (Vperyod—Forward)—a Russian magazine published from 1873 to 1877 first in Zurich, then in London; only five issues appeared; from 1873 to 1876 its publisher was Pyotr Lavrov. It published a lot of material concerning the working-class movement in the West and the activities of the International.—19-29, 32-34, 36, 100
Zeitschrift für die gesammte Staatswissenschaft—a liberal politico-economic review published, with intervals, in Tübingen in 1844-48.—544, 549
Zeitung für Norddeutschland—a liberal newspaper published in Hanover from 1848 to 1872.—575
Die Zukunft. Socialistische Revue—a socio-reformist magazine published in Berlin from October 1877 to November 1878.—268