Celebrates the inauguration of Buchanan and Breckinridge, and the glory of Andrew Jackson. Celebrates the inauguration of Buchanan and Breckinridge, and the glory of Andrew Jackson. Within border of type ornament sections. Text of song in five nine-line stanzas.

by Walter Townsend ; (set to music by Dr. Jackson) Poetry. At head of title wood-engraving of eagle holding in beak scroll inscribed: E pluribus unum.

By George S. Burleigh. Printed area: 24 x 17 cm. Printed in two columns divided by line of type ornaments within border of type ornaments ; curvilinear line beneath title. Poem in 14 stanzas urging liberation of T.W. Dorr. First line: Come from your thousand homes, ye free.

Caption title. Page [4] blank. Poetry in eight numbered twelve-line stanzas, first published in newspaper in 1889. At end of text above single rule: T. W. Parsons.

Caption title. Page [4] blank. Poetry in eight numbered twelve-line stanzas, first published in newspaper in 1889. At end of text above single rule: T. W. Parsons.

At head of text: Harvard University.

At head of text: Harvard University.

Printed in two columns divided by double lines within border of type ornaments. At head of text: Written at the request of the printers of New-York, by Samuel Woodworth, Printer. To be sung to the tune: Marsellois hymn. Text of song in seven numbered eight-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: Then swell the choral strain. At end of text: The foregoing Ode was printed on a moveable stage, on the 25th of November, 1830 ... Sterotyped by James Conner, Franklin Buildings.

by Mr. Samuel Woodworth, Printer. Poetry. Printed in two columns divided by double line within border of type ornaments. At end of text: The foregoing ode was printed on a moveable stage, on the 4th day of November, 1825, during the procession in honor of the completion of the Grand Western Canal.

Page [4] blank. At head of title: The pin is mightier than the crowbar. First line: A band of young wiseacres, we.

Page [4] blank. At head of title: The pin is mightier than the crowbar. First line: A band of young wiseacres, we.

by a member of the society. Poetry. Poem in three stanzas welcoming return of peace, possibly after Napoleonic wars. First line: Swell the note of thanksgiving!--with fervent devotion.

Written for Burnside post by Harriet C. Pulsifer. Air: My Maryland.

Written for Burnside post by Harriet C. Pulsifer. Air: My Maryland.

Liboria Romano. Reproduced typescript. At head of title: 18. Poem in three parts, the second called "antistrophe" and the third "epode." At end of text: Reprinted from the Miami, Florida, Sphinx Verse Reporter, Autumn, 1962.

Tune: Auld lang syne. Within ornamental double line border.

By Rev. Elijah Kellogg of Harpswell. Broadsheet. Within double line border. Written for semi-centennial celebration of Bowdoin College.

Words by Capt. Wm. T.W. Ball ; music by J.L. Gilbert. At head of text: Solos sung by Messrs. Parker, White and Babcock. Text of hymn in four ten-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Tune: When the trump of Fame. Within border of type ornaments. Refers to Union victory in Civil War.

Written by Mrs. Balmanno, for the Fourth of July, 1849. Poetry in six stanzas. Brooklyn, N.Y. is possible place of publication, since Mrs. Balmanno lived there at this time.

Words by Capt. Wm. T.W. Ball ; music by J.L. Gilbert. At head of text: Solos sung by Messrs. Parker, White and Babcock. Text of hymn in four ten-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

By Rev. Elijah Kellogg of Harpswell. Broadsheet. Within double line border. Written for semi-centennial celebration of Bowdoin College.

By Rev. Elijah Kellogg of Harpswell. Broadsheet. Within double line border. Written for semi-centennial celebration of Bowdoin College.

by Charles Thurber, of Worcester. At head of text: Sung at Upton, Mass., at the centennial celebration, June 25, 1835. Text of song in ten numbered seven-line stanzas.

Ode in honor of Henry Clay's seventy-second birthday. Ode in honor of Henry Clay's seventy-second birthday. written for the occasion by William G. Mickell. Text of ode in nine five-line stanzas. Suggested place of publication from dealer.

Pages [1] and [4] blank. Processed copy. Poem in five nine-line stanzas. At end of text: Robert C. Winthrop. Boston, June, 1887.

Broadsheet; text of Ode on recto, Class song on verso. Ode is to be sung to the tune: Fair Harvard. At end of Ode: M.M.C. Boston, June 28, 1881; at end of Class song: F.T.W. Cambridge, June 24, 1864.

Broadsheet having one poem on each side. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence and because of mention of naval heroes Preble and Decatur in Ode..