Tune: The morning light is breaking.

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.

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.

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.

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.

At head of text: The following lines by the late Mrs. E.E. Phillips ..

Title from first line. Within border of type ornaments. Cut of woman's head at head of text. Advertisement for "Martha Washington" Hair Restorer. Simonds & Co., Proprietors, Fitzwilliam, N.H. A parody of A psalm of life, by H.W. Longfellow.

Printed in red, brown and green on recto and black on verso on heavy paper in postcard format. Below title caricature of woman hitting seated man on head with a bat; in balloon beside women: Viper to propose to me; in balloon beside man: Z-wing blang and I only asked to hold her hand. Below illustration five lines of words and music of refrain of song. Colophon at end: By permission of Copyright MCMVI by the York Music Co. Albert Von Tilzer Mgr. 40 West 28th St. New York. "No. 4600 music series"--Verso.

At end of text: Ira A. Olds, Author.

At end of text: Ira A. Olds, Author.

At end of text: Ira A. Olds, Author.

Printed in brown on cream paper. Cut of key-hole view of messenger running through snow at left of title. Poem in three six-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Printed in blue and black. On page [1] cut of messenger boy holding paper inscribed: Happy New Year; on page [4] cut of hand holding jagged lightning flashes. Poem within double-line border printed over combined width of pages [2]-[3], with decorated initial. Cover title.

Printed on pink paper; cut of messenger on page [1] within ornamental frame; cut of relief carving of Cupid on page [4] captioned: Happy New Year. Poem in eight eight-line stanzas. At end of poem: Compliments of messenger boy. Date supplied when purchased in 1925.

Poem in eleven four-line stanzas. Type-signed at end: James William Jewell, 326 West Main, Frankfort, Kentucky. Suggested publication date from date of author's gift of Brown University copy.

To be sung to the tune: Casey Jones. Poetry. Within red single-line border. Cut of bulldog on red ground at top center of border; cut of hat labelled T. R. at bottom center. In upper left-hand corner at head of title: Republican National Convention, Coliseum, Chicago, Ill. June, 1912. Song in three stanzas with chorus. In lower right-hand corner: Supplied by the Patterson-Gibbs Advertising Co. (The Wallace Press) Chicago. First line: Teddy's gotta dawg, but he ain't no hound.

Within blue ornamental border. At head of text: "God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes." At end of text within border: No. 40.

Printed on heavy paper. Poem in three eight-line stanzas. At end of text: With best wishes from The National Education Association. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Broadsheet. Within single line border. Cut of flying dove at head of text on verso. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.