Composed by Mrs. Nancy J. Smith, a servant of the Lord. Attribution to Nancy J. Smith questionable. Also published under titles: Zion's trumpeter; Christian watchman. Version arranged as 7 stanzas, without quotation marks around dialogue. Printed area: 17.6 x 6.4 cm. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Within border of type ornaments. Text of hymn in five four-line stanzas and four-line chorus beginning: Arise! arise, leave all for glory. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
At head of text: Is. lx, 13. 2 Ch. xxiv, 13. 1 Cor. iii, 16. Eze. viii, 12. Ps. xcvi, 9. Text of hymn in five four-line stanzas. Imprint information from ms. notation on Brown University copy.
Within ornamental border.
by Rev. William B. Tappan. To be sung after the farewell sermon of Rev. Austin Phelps to his flock of Pine Street Church, Boston, May 14, 1848 .. Tune: Hamburg. Printed on blue paper; within ornamental border. First line: That thou wast loved, and still hast part.
To be sung to the tune: Auld lang syne. Within border of type ornaments. Text of hymn in six nembered four-line stanzas blessing a pastor's home. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Text of hymn in four seven-line stanzas. Type-signed at end of hymn: Margaret Bradford Morton. At end of text: Sung in First Parish Church, December 22, 1893, Plymouth, Massachusetts.
By Timothy Perry. To be sung to the tune: Auld lang syne. Text of song in four four-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: Ho, Appleton Academy! At end of text: Sung at the Appleton Academy Reunion, Sept. 18, 1861.
By Mrs. L. H. Sigourney. Within double-line border. To be sung to the tune: Old Hundred. Text of hymn in five four-line stanzas.
Pages [2]-[3] blank. Facsimile of broadside on page [1] Printed on cream paper within border of type ornament sections on page [1] Between title and subtitle cut of 19th-century railroad train. Caption title. To be sung to the tune: Wait for the wagon. Text of song in four four-line stanzas with two-line chorus beginning: Huzza! for the railroad! Huzza! for the railroad! Colophon on page [4]: "First printed in 1856 to promote the Pacific railroad and the candidacy of John C. Frémont ... On its hundredth anniversary, 300 copies have been reprinted at Christmas 1969 for friends of the Yale Collection of Western Americana."
Facsimile of author's signature at foot of text.
1 broadsheet. On verso: To Melvin Stanley Carmichiel ..
1 broadsheet. On verso: To Melvin Stanley Carmichiel ..
1 broadsheet. On verso: To Melvin Stanley Carmichiel ..
Song refers to Yale and to the "noble class" of Fifty-Nine whose college life is now over. Song refers to Yale and to the "noble class" of Fifty-Nine whose college life is now over. Title from first line. To be sung to the tune: Strike home. Text of song in five stanzas.
Song refers to Yale and to the "noble class" of Fifty-Nine whose college life is now over. Song refers to Yale and to the "noble class" of Fifty-Nine whose college life is now over. Title from first line. To be sung to the tune: Strike home. Text of song in five stanzas.
Song refers to Yale and to the "noble class" of Fifty-Nine whose college life is now over. Song refers to Yale and to the "noble class" of Fifty-Nine whose college life is now over. Title from first line. To be sung to the tune: Strike home. Text of song in five stanzas.
Words by Rob Roy Parrish. Text of song in three four-line stanzas with varied four-line chorus.
by Julius Carl. Pages [2] and [4] blank. Printed in blue within border of type ornaments. Below title on page [1] vignette of eagle holding flag. Cover title. First lines same as title. Poem in four six-line stanzas with four-line refrain.
Title same as first line. Pages [2,4] blank. Within border of type ornaments printed in black.
Title same as first line. Pages [2,4] blank. Within border of type ornaments printed in black.
Title same as first line. Pages [2,4] blank. Within border of type ornaments printed in black.
Pages [2, 4] blank. Page [1] within single line border.
by a Lady Rebel ; written after the battle of Bull Run. To be sung to the tune: Hurrah for the bonnets o' blue. Text within decorative border. Text of song in three four-line stanzas and four-line chorus beginning: Hurrah for Jeff. Davis, Hurrah!
Air: "Hurrah for old New-England" Within ornamental border. At end of text: C.O.T.
Programme.
