A regular feature of this publication was "The Easy Chair," a column penned by George William Curtis. From 1901 to 1913, it was run by George Harvey, who eventually started another publication to attack former ally Woodrow Wilson. This publication produced the article "A Typical Negro," which included a shocking im- age of Gordon, a slave with a viciously scarred back. That article ran in 1863, a period when this publication was the most widely read journal in the country. It frequently printed the works of a man who depicted Tam- many Hall as a tiger and Boss Tweed as a corpulent vulture. For 10 points, name this New York based maga- zine that employed cartoonist Thomas Nast.
A regular feature of this publication was "The Easy Chair," a column penned by George William Curtis. From 1901 to 1913, it was run by George Harvey, who eventually started another publication to attack former ally Woodrow Wilson. This publication produced the article "A Typical Negro," which included a shocking im- age of Gordon, a slave with a viciously scarred back. That article ran in 1863, a period when this publication was the most widely read journal in the country. It frequently printed the works of a man who depicted Tam- many Hall as a tiger and Boss Tweed as a corpulent vulture. For 10 points, name this New York based maga- zine that employed cartoonist Thomas Nast.
A regular feature of this publication was "The Easy Chair," a column penned by George William Curtis.
Harper's Weekly [prompt on A Journal of Civilization; do not accept "Harper's Magazine"; do not accept "Harper's Monthly"; do not accept "Harper's Bazaar"]