Certificate of confirmation. Within ornamental border.

Certificate of confirmation. Within ornamental border.

Text for songs for a three part performance. Printed in two columns divided by rule; beginning with "Grand opening chorus", "Away, away!" with first line: Away! away! the morning freshly breaking. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Text for songs for a three part performance. Printed in two columns divided by rule; beginning with "Grand opening chorus", "Away, away!" with first line: Away! away! the morning freshly breaking. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Bookplate from the Harris Collection of the Brown University Library. increased by Caleb Fiske Harris, Class of 1838, presented by Henry Bowen Anthony, class of 1833, endowed by Samuel Coffin Eastman, class of 1857

1 broadsheet. Issued as printed postcard. Contains advertising, poem and background information on the Liberty statue and bell, U.S. flag.

1 broadsheet. Issued as printed postcard. Contains advertising, poem and background information on the Liberty statue and bell, U.S. flag.

Poem. Ascribed to Madge Morris Wagner; cf. letter reproduced on p. [1] Includes text of undated letter from William O. McDowell, chairman, to the committee (p. [1]), also of letter from Harr Wagner, superintendent of schools, San Diego, Calif., to McDowell, March 5, 1893 (p. [2]); at head of text of second letter: Editor's Office. The golden era. Madge Morris Wagner. Includes references to the assassinations of Presidents Lincoln and Garfield. First line: "There's a legend told of a far-off land".

By Mrs. Madge Morris Wagner, San Diego, Cal. Poetry. Includes references to the assassinations of Presidents Lincoln and Garfield.

Printed area: 16 x 26 cm. Announces a meeting in favor of free suffrage in Rhode Island. At end of text: Boston, Wednesday, May 18, 1842. First line: The Friends of Equal Rights are.

Printed area: 16 x 26 cm. Announces a meeting in favor of free suffrage in Rhode Island. At end of text: Boston, Wednesday, May 18, 1842. First line: The Friends of Equal Rights are.

Printed on buff paper.

At end of text: R.N. Ogden Deadwood, South Dakota, October 8th, 1917.

Printed in red and blue within red and blue double line border. Prints two selections from the Columbiad; 42 lines beginning "From slavery then your rising realms to save" and 15 lines beginning "Purge all privations from your liberal code". At end of text: New York, June 10, 1861.

Printed in red and blue within red and blue double line border. At head of text: Joel Barlow, in the eighth book of his Columbiad .. At end of text: New York, June 10, 1861. Quotations from Barlow's Columbiad attacking American slavery and foretelling punishment, with obvious application to the Civil War.

To be sung to the tune: Gods of the Greeks. Text of song in four eight-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence and date of death of John Fellows.

Broadsheet folded to create [6] pages. Contains text of ten patriotic American and European songs, beginning with The star spangled banner and including Rule, Britannia!, and translations of the Marseillaise and the War hymn of Garibaldi. At head of text: Published for the Liberty Choruses of Connecticut by the Connecticut State Council of Defense. Publication date suggested because of inclusion of songs of World War I allies.

Within double line border. Poem in seven numbered four-line stanzas.

Page [2-3] blank. At end of title: photograph of Liberty Bell mounted on flower-covered float. Printed in two columns. At head of text: Dedicated to Liberty Bell (Mary Adair Aubury) At end of text: Liberty Bell, America's most sacred relic ... San Francisco, July 17, 1915, enroute to the Panama-Pacific International Exposition.

Printed in blue.

Printed in two columns divided by line of type ornaments. At end of text: Composed and written by Joseph the dreamer. April, 1812.

At head of title: To the Air of Tipperary.