Leslie's Illustrated Weekly Newspaper, Volume 120

Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper and Harper's Weekly made a further step forward. They sent dozens of brave professional artists and illustrators - Alfred Waud and Wislow Homer are the most famous - and adopted a whole new one. "Electronic casting technology" It makes a more detailed and easily reproducible print using chemical and flow combinations. As a result, these "illustrated weeks" can display the actual war image in a short time. Readers can see fighting lines and retreating people, dead injured soldiers, freed slaves, war heroes.

In addition to powerful newspapers, there are also some other important journal press sites in New York City, including Harper Weekly, graphic news by Frank Cressley, New York Pictorial News, and so on. Political cartoonist Thomas Nast became a famous commentator in the war and his efforts helped inspire patriotism and enthusiasm for the alliance. Such war correspondents and artists such as Alfred Ward generally provided direct information from the Northern Army. Two reporters from Brooklyn Eagles attempted to use the golden fraud called the Civil War, the financial situation in the early 1864. On 18th May, 400,000 men joined the Allied forces, two New York City newspapers, New York World and New York Business Journal. When the investor began buying gold, the stock soon came up to the New York Stock Exchange and its value rose by 10%.

In the 1860's, newspapers and illustrations became large manufacturing companies hosted by famous editors and publishers, James Gordon Bennett, Horace Greeley, New York Frank Leslie and others. Later it was called the public image of "news baron". "Although it is famously similar, it is still anonymous, but it is a battlefield journalist who helped to define the role of" journalist "as a profession of journalism. In the family, readers are fascinated with news more than ever. In addition to the daily newspaper and "extraordinary actor", the newspaper publishes the latest version on the bulletin board every few hours In the Atlantic article of 1861, Oliver Wendel Holmes captures a new compulsive news habit, "Instant Together with the power of action, this kind of permanent communication keeps us excited forever ... ... We only have bread and newspaper.