Title from first line. Within red architectural border with vine decorations. Type-signed at end of poem: Walt Whitman. At end of text: A Christmas greeting from Alice and Rollo Silver 1944.

Tune: Maggy Lawder. Sold at No. 3, Pek-Slip. This edition not in Ford, Shaw/Shoemaker, Sabin.

Tune: Maggy Lawder. Sold at No. 3, Pek-Slip. This edition not in Ford, Shaw/Shoemaker, Sabin.

Tune: Maggy Lawder. Sold at No. 3, Pek-Slip. This edition not in Ford, Shaw/Shoemaker, Sabin.

Also printed in His A discourse, on the battle of the great day ... Providence, Albro, 1849 [-W7276 15p/76/Harris]

At end of text: R. Cruikshank. First line: All is quiet along the line. No bugle note breaks on the ear.

With colored ornamental border.

Page [4] blank. At head of text: Written on board the Flagship after the action by Lieutenant Corwin P. Rees.

At head of title: P.P. Within double line border.

As composed and sung by N.D. Bowhall. Printed in two columns divided by single line within border of type ornament sections. Below title cut of eagle with wings spread holding scroll inscribed: E pluribus unum. Author statement in full: As composed and sung by N.D. Bowhall, the "jolly violinist" of the 92d N.Y. Vols., who took an active part in the above named battle. Written soon after the battle, while in Camp, at Fort Anderson, Newbern, N.C. To be sung to the tune: Rhinordine. Text of song in 12 eight-line stanzas. In lower margin within border: Price--Single copies. 10 cents ... which any person can obtain by calling on, or addressing, N.D. Bowhall, Co. B, 92d N.Y. Vols., Fort Anderson, Newbern, N.C.

Within border of type ornaments, printed in two columns divided by single line. At head of title: Cut of American eagle bearing legend: E pluribus unum. At head of text: Composed by J.L. Ault, Co. C, 191st Regt. Penna. Vols.

Within border of type ornaments, printed in two columns divided by single line. At head of title: Cut of American eagle bearing legend: E pluribus unum. At head of text: Composed by J.L. Ault, Co. C, 191st Regt. Penna. Vols.

Printed on colored paper. Page [4]: Second edition. Dedicated to and printed for the British Red Cross Society of Portland, Ore., by the Author.

Dated in print at end: Camp Pierpoint, Va. Dec. 31, 1861.

Within ornamental border. At head of text: From the National Republican. First line: 'Twas the holy Sabbath morning.

Tune: The Battle Hymn of the Republic.

Tune: Battle hymn of the Republic.

Tune: Battle Hymn of the Republic. At head of text: We now are all Americans.

Tune: Battle Hymn of the Republic. At head of text: We now are all Americans.

Tune: Battle Hymn of the Republic. At head of text: We now are all Americans.

Composed by A.W. Harmon. Poetry in 8 eight-line stanzas divided by curvilinear line; within border of type ornaments. Internal evidence suggests publication during the Civil War after the battle.

Composed by A. W. Harmon. Poem in 30 four-line stanzas printed in two columns divided by single line; within border of type ornaments.

French fold; printed on double leaves Printed in red and gray with decorated initial block; lines of type ornaments at top and end of pages [1] and [3] Type-signed at end of poem: Walt Whitman.

Text and illustration within single line border. Each verse with initial block within individual line borders superimposed on parts of illustration of barefoot boy in countryside. At end of text within line border: Copyright 1915 by Clara Wander, Chicago.

Text and illustration within single line border. Each verse with initial block within individual line borders superimposed on parts of illustration of barefoot boy in countryside. At end of text within line border: Copyright 1915 by Clara Wander, Chicago.

Text and illustration within single line border. Each verse with initial block within individual line borders superimposed on parts of illustration of barefoot boy in countryside. At end of text within line border: Copyright 1915 by Clara Wander, Chicago.

Printed on pink paper, within ornamental border. At end of text: Gouvernier, Robert & Co., (The Co. are the brushes, &c.)

by A.L. Vail. Bi-Centennial of the Philadelphia Baptist Association. Reprinted from The Baptist Commonwealth. Title on page [1] within double-line border with illustration in center.