Humiliation was the most common consequence of the European charivari. This account from an American charivari in Kansas exemplifies the North American attitude. This varied dressing is called "Charivari". Thereafter, the presentation of Charivari changed significantly. In "Le Charivari", they featured humorous content which was not so political. The earliest documented examples of Canadian charivari were in Quebec in the mid-17th century. Most of his best work appeared in "Le Charivari". Louis Leroy, for "Le Charivari", is often quoted in his review on Monet's work. Historian Jack Tager likens the street pageantry to European mummery or charivari. His work was published in "Le Charivari" for the first time in 1848. A second edition of "Sound By Artists" was published by Charivari Press in 2013. "Le Charivari" published daily from 1832 to 1936, and then weekly until 1937. Leroy's review was printed in "Le Charivari" on 25 April 1874 with the title "". To keep a few examples, Le Charivari made fundraising for several republican associations. Le Charivari was an illustrated magazine published in Paris, France, from 1832 to 1937.