Poetry printed within double rule border. Printed area measures: 16.0 x 9.1 cm. At end of text within border below single line: Published by the American Tract Society; beneath in left corner: No. 70. The American Tract Society, headquartered in New York, began printing in 1826. Appearance and type face of this piece suggest publication not later than 1848. First line: True faith, producing love to God and man.

At head of text: ... From his [i.e. E. Markham] latest volume of verse, "Gates of Paradise."

Page [4] blank. Poetry. Poem in nine eight-line stanzas.

Within ornamental border on pages [1]-[3]; no border on page [4] At head of title reproduction of photograph of statue of Lincoln in front of statehouse, probably in Springfield, Ill. On page [3] drawing of wreath.

At head of text: Words by Irish Robinson Crusoe.

William Ferguson. Printed on cream paper with lower edge torn off and stained red. Poem in four four-line stanzas.

Poetry and prose. Printed in one and two columns divided by curvilinear line. At head of poem: The following fragment written in the Register of the Point View Garden, at Niagara Falls, on Sunday, August 1st., by Dr. Baxley of Baltimore, illustrates the profound impressions produced on the mind and heart by this most wonderful work of Nature. First line: Here, near the temple of Almighty God.

Children beg for religious instruction, especially in meaning of the Ten Commandments. Children beg for religious instruction, especially in meaning of the Ten Commandments. By Rev. J.V. Eckert. Printed in two columns divided by curvilinear line within double border of type ornaments. To be sung to the tune: The California brothers, or, 8s & 7s double. Poem in twelve eight-line stanzas. At end of text: New Providence, Lancaster Co., Pa. April 20th, 1859.

Children beg for religious instruction, especially in meaning of the Ten Commandments. Children beg for religious instruction, especially in meaning of the Ten Commandments. By Rev. J.V. Eckert. Printed in two columns divided by curvilinear line within double border of type ornaments. To be sung to the tune: The California brothers, or, 8s & 7s double. Poem in twelve eight-line stanzas. At end of text: New Providence, Lancaster Co., Pa. April 20th, 1859.

Page [4] blank. On page [1] black-and-white image of painting of three girls, captioned: Longfellow's three daughters (Alice, Edith and Annie Allegra) from a painting by Thomas Buchanan Read. Cover title. Poem in ten four-line stanzas, type-signed: Longfellow. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Poetry in 40 four-line stanzas printed three columns divided by single line. This edition without the "Word of advice to executors" At end of text below line of type ornaments: Sold by the Thousand, Groce, Hundred, Dozen, or Single, at the Bookstore and Printing-Office of W. and J. Gilman, Middle-street, Newburyport: Where may be had wholesale or retail, a variety of Ancient and Modern Popular Songs and Ballads.--Price 3 cts. The Gilman's used above advertising from 1805 to 1810.

Poetry printed in three columns. This edition includes "Word of advice to executors" printed without title as last eight lines. At end of text: Price ... Six Cents. This edition not in Ford, Shaw/Shoemaker, or Checklist of Amer. imprints.

Printed in three columns. At left, next to subtitle, wood-engraving of two duelists with two children watching; bird carrying spray of leaves flying above (cf. Reilly 1163) At head of text: To a very mournful Tune. At end of third column below double rule: Sold at the Heart & Crown in Cornhill. The Heart and Crown in Cornhill (Boston) was the address for Thomas Fleet (1685-1758) from 1731 to 1757, and from that date to 1776 for his sons Thomas (1732-1797) and John (1734-1806). Internal evidence suggests a Thomas and John Fleet imprint. This edition not in Evans, Bristol.

Within border of type ornaments.

Within border of type ornaments.

Within border of type ornaments. At end of text: No. 5.

Within ornamental border.

Broadsheet folded to create [6] panels; poem to be read unfolded. Mailer printed on white paper. Cover title. Drawings by Willie Herron of hands and faces.

Poetry printed in two columns divided by rule. Wood-engraving of large cat above first column at left of title; of three coffins at end of second column. Imprint information from American Antiquarian Society.

Poetry printed in two columns divided by rule. Wood-engraving of large cat above first column at left of title; of three coffins at end of second column. Imprint information from American Antiquarian Society.

Pages [2] and [4] blank. Poem. At end of text: -after Rimbaud.

Pages [2] and [4] blank. Poem. At end of text: -after Rimbaud.

Chauffeur finds Wonder-Mist spray cleans automobile better than soap and water. Chauffeur finds Wonder-Mist spray cleans automobile better than soap and water. A. Stanley Roberts. Poem in seven six-line stanzas.

Poem in five numbered six-line stanzas. Type-signed at end: F.D. Central Falls, R.I.

Air: John Brown's body lies a-mouldering in the grave. Within ornamental border.

Poem in 29 four-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence and because poem refers to veterans of battle as dead or aged.

Written by Edwin N. Andrews, chaplain 2d N.J. Cavalry. Broadsheet. On verso: National songs.

by Charles Keeler. Printed in red and black on tan paper. Rubricated floriated initial; floral headpiece. Cover title.