Poetry. Printed in two columns divided by single line within border of type ornaments. In lower margin, outside border: Advocate Job Office, Claremont, N.H.--J. Weber, Proprietor. Date from dates of newspaper, Claremont Advocate, and appearance of item.
Poetry. Words of songs printed in three columns divided by single lines; short multi-line divider at head of text. At end of text: Printed and for sale at the Morning Star Office. There was a newspaper called The Morning star and temperance advocate in Boston in the 1840's; internal evidence supports an 1840s publication date.
At head of text: Given by Rev. John Pierpont, Washington, D.C., at the National Convention of Spiritualists, Providence, Aug. 22, 1866.
Title from caption and first line. Poetry in ten stanzas printed within border of type ornaments. At head of text: Published by J. Adams. Double printing with identical text but differing type ornament borders; meant to be separated. Separated, the broadsides would measure 30 x 12 cm; the printed areas measure 26.6 x 9.0 and 26.7 x 8.9 respectively. Possible range of dates suggested by borders.
Title from caption and first line. Poetry in ten stanzas printed within border of type ornaments. At head of text: Published by J. Adams. Printed area measures: 26.2 x 9.0. Possible range of publication dates suggested by border of type ornaments. Copy same edition as second broadside on sheet of two broadsides with same title, meant to be separated, in Brown University's Broadsides Collection (cf. HB22516)
In seven stanzas. At end of text: Timothy Coughlin, East Cambridge. Tune: Air, Father Tom O'Neil. Printed area: 20 x 5 cm. First line: The Father Mathew Temperance Men.
At head of title: Danvers, July 4, '43.
Two petitions to the New York State Legislature against the liquor trade Two petitions to the New York State Legislature against the liquor trade Imprint information from dealer. "For females" and "For electors" printed vertically in left margin beside text of petitions; spaces left for signatures.
Part 1 & 2
Contains 6 poems.
Poem in four numbered seven-line stanzas with varied two-line chorus usually beginning: O, ne'er may the sons of Columbia deplore. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Broadsheet. Recto printed in one and two columns divided by double lines within border of type ornaments; verso in one column lacking border. At end of text on verso, inside border: Cassady & March, 8, Wilson's Lane.
For sale in any quantity at 25c a hundred, by Rev. H.A. Hersey, Caribou, Me.
Broadsheet. Poetry. Printed in three columns. Place from description of first song; date from appearance of item and because Washingtonian Temperance Society mentioned was founded in 1840. Cold water melodies compiled by J. Pierpont, 1842 ascribes Shall e'er, cold water be forgot to Pierpont and The drink that's in the drunkard's bowl to H. Reed. First line of first hymn: Friends of Temperance, one and all.
1 broadsheet. Printed in four columns. At head of text: [Be particular to bring this sheet of hymns to all temperance meetings you attend. Contains 12 songs. First song: The Temperance Reform, as sung by the Washington Total Abstinence Society at Temperance Hall in Concord, N.H. First line: What means all this great commotion, motion, motion.
Printed in three columns divided by single rules.
1 broadsheet. Printed in four columns. At head of text: [Be particular to bring this sheet of hymns to all temperance meetings you attend.] Contains 12 songs. First song: The Temperance Reform, as sung by the Washington Total Abstinence Society at Temperance Hall in Concord, N.H. First line: What means all this great commotion, motion, motion.
Pages [1], [3] and [4] blank.
Within ornamental border. At head of text: Dedicated to the New Testament Total Abstinence Society.
To be sung to the tune: Auld lang syne. Poetry. Within border of type ornaments. Poem in six stanzas. Date from appearance of item. First line: Can we forget the gloomy time.
These Articles are Reprints from the Scientific Temperance Journal, Summer, 1929.
To be sung to the tune: Prohibition, or Going home. At head of text: The following lines are dedicated to Major Edward J. Jones, Chief of Constabulary of the Commonwealth .... Text of song in five four-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: Then shout, shout, your voices ring! Type-signed at end of text: P. Stowe. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence and author's death date.
Within single line border with corner ornaments. Contains 13 songs beginning with: America [First line: My country, 'tis of thee] Songs intended to be sung by children's choruses at the meetings. Date suggested from internal evidence; some songs are adapted from Union Civil War songs.
Invites Whigs and Democrats to join the Cold Water Army in the temperance cause. Invites Whigs and Democrats to join the Cold Water Army in the temperance cause. By Mr. J.M. Newson, of Lancaster, Pa. To be sung to the tune: Rosin the bow. Text of song in eleven four-line stanzas with varied four-line chorus beginning: And roll on the Temperance Ball. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Title outlined in red; series printed in red
No. 46
Reprinted by permission of the poster committee, Boston Family Welfare Society
