"The Cold Within" was written in the 1960s by an American poet known as James Patrick Kinney.
 It has appeared in countless church bulletins, web sites and teaching seminars, as well as magazines and newspapers, including Dear Abby’s column on September 5, 1999.
 According to the poet's widow, he submitted the poem first to the Saturday Evening Post, but it was rejected as "too controversial for the time".
 Kinney sent it later to Liguorian, a Catholic magazine, which was the first commercial publication to print it.
The Bulletin was an Australian magazine first published in Sydney on 31 January 1880.
 The publication's focus was politics and business, with some literary content, and editions were often accompanied by cartoons and other illustrations.
 The views promoted by the magazine varied across different editors and owners, with the publication consequently considered either on the left or right of the political spectrum at various stages in its history.
 "The Bulletin" was highly influential in Australian culture and politics until after the First World War, and was then noted for its nationalist, pro-labour, and pro-republican writing.
 It was revived as a modern news magazine in the 1960s, and was Australia's longest running magazine publication until the final issue was published in January 2008.
"A Visit from St. Nicholas", more commonly known as "The Night Before Christmas" and "' Twas the Night Before Christmas" from its first line, is a poem first published anonymously in 1823 and later attributed to Clement Clarke Moore, who claimed authorship in 1837.
 Some commentators now believe the poem was written by Henry Livingston, Jr..
The Temple of Fame: A Vision is an eighteenth-century poem by Alexander Pope, directly inspired by Geoffrey Chaucer's fourteenth-century poem "The House of Fame" ("Hous of Fame" in the original spelling).
 First published in 1715, the poem comprises 524 lines which, like Chaucer's original version, take the form of a dream vision.
 The poem's precise date of composition is ambiguous, but Pope asserted that it was composed in 1711 even though its initial publication was implied by a letter from Pope to Martha Blount, written in 1714, in which he referred to the poem as ‘just out.’
 Eventually the work was classified by the poet himself as a ‘juvenile poem’ among his earlier translations and imitations.
"Little Boy Blue" is a poem by Eugene Field about the death of a child, a sentimental but beloved theme in 19th century poetry.
 Contrary to popular belief, the poem is not about the death of Field's son, who died several years after its publication.
 Field once admitted that the words Little Boy Blue occurred to him when he needed a rhyme for the seventh line in the first stanza.
 The poem first appeared in 1888 in the Chicago weekly literary journal, "America".
 Its editor Slason Thompson changed the penultimate line ("That they have never seen our Little Boy Blue") to its present form.
 The poem was republished by Charles Scribner's Sons in 1889 in Field's "The Little Book of Western Verse".
 In 1976, Frank Jacobs wrote a parody of the poem for "Mad" magazine.
"To Celia" is a poem first published after March 1616 by Ben Jonson.
 It was set to music after 1770, in the form of the song "Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes", the poem's first line.
The Suicide's Soliloquy is an unsigned poem, thought to be written by Abraham Lincoln, first published on August 25, 1838, in "The Sangamo Journal", a four-page Whig newspaper in Springfield, Illinois.
 News of the poem first arose shortly after Lincoln's assassination when one of Lincoln's personal friends, Joshua Speed, told William Herndon, Lincoln's biographer, that Lincoln had written a poem about suicide.
 The poem proved to be impossible to track down until 2004, when Richard Miller, an independent writer discovered the supposed poem.
 Although the poem seems to follow the same themes and style as Lincoln's other works, there is still controversy over whether or not it was actually written by Lincoln.
Carlos Martínez Rivas was a Nicaraguan poet, most famous for his poem "El paraíso recobrado" ("The recovered paradise"), a love poem first published in 1944.
The City Bushman is a poem by iconic Australian writer and poet Henry Lawson.
 It was first published in "The Bulletin" magazine on 6 August 1892, under the title "In Answer to "Banjo", and Otherwise".
 It was the fourth work in the Bulletin Debate, a series of poems by both Lawson and Andrew Barton "Banjo" Paterson, and others, about the true nature of life in the Australian bush.
The Waste Land is a long poem by T. S. Eliot.
 It is widely regarded as one of the most important poems of the 20th century and a central work of modernist poetry.
 Published in 1922, the 434-line poem first appeared in the United Kingdom in the October issue of "The Criterion" and in the United States in the November issue of "The Dial".
 It was published in book form in December 1922.
 Among its famous phrases are "April is the cruellest month", "I will show you fear in a handful of dust", and the mantra in the Sanskrit language "Shantih shantih shantih".

Question: The City Bushman is a poem first published in a publication that focuses on what ?
Answer: politics and business