Probably intended to be separated; at head of title on left-hand page: No. 2, on right-hand page: No. 1. At head of text on each half-page: Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1851, by Elton & Co., in the Clerk's Office of the District Court, for the Southern District of New York. Each half-page printed in seven columns. Four hundred forty four-line poems on love and courtship, some humorous.

Refrain: Pandora, Pandora, Pandora / on let me crew for you.

Mailer printed in brown on heavy cream paper. On page [1] return address of press, place for stamp and information about Van Zandt's song book For the sake of the song. On page [4] small illustration of book cover. On pages [2]-[3] text of song in four eight-line stanzas and varied four-line chorus beginning: And all the Federales say. Suggested publication date from publication date of book.

Title from first line. With cover photoreproduction of Pan. At end of text: Charles and Faith Vilas.

Within single line border. Page [1]: Republished by order of the Washington Light Infantry, of Charleston, S.C.

Page [4] blank. At head of text: written by C.D. Bradlee for the dedication of "Palladio Hall". 1518-1879.

Page [4] blank. At head of text: written by C.D. Bradlee for the dedication of "Palladio Hall". 1518-1879.

Printed on heavy tan peper. Poem in ten lines. Type-signed at end: Charles Foster. Removed from portfolio Semina, no. 4.

Broadsheet folded to create [6] pages. Includes captioned reproductions of five worls by Schifano. Cover title. Catalog of an exhibition. Smith, A. Frank O'Hara, B16 (p. 84-85)

by Jane Comstock, Mrs. Adna G. Clarke ..

by Jane Comstock, Mrs. Adna G. Clarke ..

by Jane Comstock, Mrs. Adna G. Clarke ..

Mimeographed.

Poetry in eight eight-line stanzas printed within border of type ornaments.

Campaign song for Republican Seth Padelford's unsuccessful first bid for the Rhode Island governorship in 1860. Campaign song for Republican Seth Padelford's unsuccessful first bid for the Rhode Island governorship in 1860. Poetry in four eight-line stanzas with chorus, beginning: Padelford for the Free. To be sung to the tune: Marseillaise hymn. Page [4] blank. Facsimile inscription at end of text: "Yours sincerely, Richard C. Adams, Representing the Delaware Indians."

Without music. Description based on dealer information. Cannot be identified with broadside cited in Edwin Wolf's American Song Sheets, 1820b or broadside published in Philadelphia by J.H. Johnson, between 1855-1857. Trimmed close to borders.

To be sung to the tune: Bryan O'Lynn.

Handsome Irish youth enlists, marries a rich, ugly widow and becomes a captain. Handsome Irish youth enlists, marries a rich, ugly widow and becomes a captain. Printed in two columns. At head of first column, at left of title, wood-engraving of two men standing in front of building with another person behind barrel. Printed area measures: 22.4 x 15.8 cm. Text of comic song in four twelve-line stanzas with twelve-line chorus beginning: All the sweet faces at Lim'rick races; chorus repeated at end with changed wording. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence, especially illustration and typeface.

Within border of type ornaments. "Composed and sung by C.M. Laurence."

Text of song in three eight-line stanzas with eight-line chorus beginning: Pack up your troubles in your old kit-bag. Author's name not on item. Suggested range of publication dates because of references to World War I.