Crime and Class in Print Dabney Ewin Claypool uses Daley's career to

Claypool uses Daley's career to illustrate how effectual political leadership relies on an adept and unapologetic use of power--and how wielding that power without challenge inevitably pulls government toward corruption

the diary depicts with profound clarity the shattering impact of the war on southern women in particular

Mitchell's The Paddy Camps demonstrates how the Irish community in Lowell overcame adversity to develop strong religious institutions

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All along the way

Crime and Class in Print Dabney Ewin Claypool uses Daley's career toAs newspapers and periodicals proliferated in the United States in the nineteenth century, editors seeking to carve out a large and loyal audience hired artists to pair vivid imagery with sensational fiction ripped from the headlines. In Crime and Class in Print, Wendy Jean Katz examines the emergence of a modern visual culture in pre Civil War New York City around these illustrated stories of crime, swashbuckling, and ordinary and extraordinary