1 broadsheet. Title from first line.

Title from first line. Within double line border. At end of text: Printed for the authors, Zoe and Wright Howes ..

At head of title cut of high silk hat. To be sung to the tune: John Brown. Text of song in three four-line stanzas with chorus beginning: Glory, glory, hallelujah. No candidate is named, but mention of the "grand old party" and "sound money" points to the presidential election of 1896; 1892 and other dates are possible.

Title same as first line.

Tune: The brewer's big horses. At head of text: (Dedicated to the Red Cross of America)

Tune: The brewer's big horses. At head of text: (Dedicated to the Red Cross of America)

Tune: The brewer's big horses. At head of text: (Dedicated to the Red Cross of America)

Within single line border.

by Joseph Oliver, the underground poet.

by J. Cullen Bryant. Within chain border of type ornament sections with ornamental corners. Text of song in four five-line stanzas with two-line chorus with both lines repeating the first line of the song. Poem sometimes erroneously attributed to William Cullen Bryant or J. Cullen Bryant; originally published in 1862 as We are coming, Father Abraham, three hundred thousand strong, by James Sloan Gibbons, who wrote on other topics as Robert Morris. Cf. BAL, vol. 1, p. 346. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

by J. Cullen Bryant. Within chain border of type ornament sections with ornamental corners. Text of song in four five-line stanzas with two-line chorus with both lines repeating the first line of the song. Poem sometimes erroneously attributed to William Cullen Bryant or J. Cullen Bryant; originally published in 1862 as We are coming, Father Abraham, three hundred thousand strong, by James Sloan Gibbons, who wrote on other topics as Robert Morris. Cf. BAL, vol. 1, p. 346. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Title same as first line. Within single line border. At head of text: Adapted to the tune of "John Brown's Body."

Printed in two columns divided by double line. To be sung to the tune: Vive l'amour. At head of text: To the Eleventh Ward Fremont Association of Brooklyn, by W.B.H. Text of song in eighteen four-line stanzas with six-line chorus beginning: We are coming--we are coming!

Poetry. Printed in brown on heavy tan paper. Title from first line of poem. Type-signed at end: Frank Oliver Hall. New Year, 1916.

Poetry. Pages [2] and [4] blank. Printed in sepia on cream paper. On page [1] reproduction of photograph of buildings. Title from first line of poem on page [3] At end of poem: Amherst College.

Poetry. Pages [2] and [4] blank. Printed in sepia on cream paper. On page [1] reproduction of photograph of buildings. Title from first line of poem on page [3] At end of poem: Amherst College.

Poetry. Pages [2] and [4] blank. Printed in sepia on cream paper. On page [1] reproduction of photograph of buildings. Title from first line of poem on page [3] At end of poem: Amherst College.

Page [4] blank. On page [1] engraving by Thomas Nast of Santa Claus holding clay pipe and toys. Caption title. Poem in 16 lines type-signed: A.C.H. "Thomas Nast's cartoon appeared in Harper's Weekly, January 1, 1881." "Best wishes for a Merry Christmas for 1969 and a Happy New Year for 1970 from Miriam & Arthur Holden."

Page 4 blank

Page 4 blank

P. 4 blank

Slave husband laments separation from his wife, sold by "ole Massa." Slave husband laments separation from his wife, sold by "ole Massa." Within double-line border. Text of dialect song in three eight-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: Dar we lib'd and lub'd each other. At end of text: Words and music at Kimball's Music Rooms, Manchester, N.H. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Song describes military home in Virginia for disabled Union veterans. Song describes military home in Virginia for disabled Union veterans. Printed in two columns within border of type ornaments. At head of title within upper border cut of broken drum and sword. At end of text within lower border: Written by D.D. Gilson, late of Co. M. 1st Mass. H. A. Price five cents. Text of song in 16 five-line stanzas, with the fifth line usually: Way down in Old Virginia. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence, especially the reference to the home's inmates as elderly.

Within double line border.

Within double line border.