Within double line border. Title and first line the same.

Within double line border. Title and first line the same.

Within double line border. Title and first line the same.

Text within double rules. At head of title wood-engraving of soldier on horseback blowing trumpet. Poem in five five-line stanzas. At end of text: B. Baltimore, Oct. 9th, 1861.

By a Southern Lady. Poetry. Printed in two columns divided by double lines. At head of title: bust of Jefferson Davis, without caption. At end of text: Norfolk, Jan. 24th, 1862. H. Poem in 13 four-line stanzas, with chorus. Variant of Rudolph 120 with different illustration. First line: Hark! o'er the Southern hills, we hear.

Title from first line. Page [4] blank. Contains music.

Title from first line. Pages [2,3] blank.

Within red single line border At end of text: And a Happy New Year 1956 from the Duryees Ms. address on verso

Within red single line border At end of text: And a Happy New Year 1956 from the Duryees Ms. address on verso

Within red single line border At end of text: And a Happy New Year 1956 from the Duryees Ms. address on verso

Three folded broadsheets issued laid into lettered illustrated orange paper wrapper (14 x 22 cm.) Title from wrapper. Suggested publication date from dealer. "Michaele Lundberg is a student at Willard Junior High School in Berkeley, California."--Inside wrapper.

Three folded broadsheets issued laid into lettered illustrated orange paper wrapper (14 x 22 cm.) Title from wrapper. Suggested publication date from dealer. "Michaele Lundberg is a student at Willard Junior High School in Berkeley, California."--Inside wrapper.

Three folded broadsheets issued laid into lettered illustrated orange paper wrapper (14 x 22 cm.) Title from wrapper. Suggested publication date from dealer. "Michaele Lundberg is a student at Willard Junior High School in Berkeley, California."--Inside wrapper.

1 broadsheet. Broadsheet folded to create [6] pages.

Poetry. Printed area measures 24.8 x 18.5 cm. Printed in two columns divided by single line within border of type ornaments. Poem in 26 four-line stanzas with refrain. Poem satirizes different occupations and professions; other different versions exist. Date from internal evidence.

Within border of type ornaments; printed in two columns divided by single line. Date suggested because of internal evidence of typeface and border. Poem in 26 4-line stanzas with refrain gives one stanza for each occupation.

Printed in two columns divided by curvilinear line. Imprint information suggested by inscription.

Poetry. Printed area measures 24.8 x 18.5 cm. Printed in two columns divided by single line within border of type ornaments. Poem in 26 four-line stanzas with refrain. Poem satirizes different occupations and professions; other different versions exist. Date from internal evidence.

Poem about an anti-Negro riot at Hard Scrabble or Hardscrabble, a suburb of Providence, R.I., in 1824. Poem about an anti-Negro riot at Hard Scrabble or Hardscrabble, a suburb of Providence, R.I., in 1824. In form, a parody of the nursery rhyme, "O! dear, what can the matter be". The two characters, Pomp[ey] and Phillis, are mentioned on p. 15-16 of Hard-Scrabble calendar (Providence, 1824), which refers to the "shuffling" dances performed in that neighborhood as "the zig zag movements of Pomp and Phillis, when engaged in treading the 'minuet de la court'" (Joseph L. Tillinghast, for the defense in the ensuing trial) Printed in two columns divided by line of advertising with type ornaments at each end: Sold wholesale and retail at No. 152, Ann-Street--Boston. The printer may have been William Rutter. Printed area measures: 18.9 x 16.7 cm. Not in Shoemaker.

Printed in blue within ornamental border. In glossy blue paper wrapper printed in gold within ornamental border; on back cover calendar for 1866. Cover title. "New York: Printed for the Letter Carriers' Association by Raymond & Caulon, No. 88 Cedar Street, 1866."

Printed in blue within ornamental border. In glossy blue paper wrapper printed in gold within ornamental border; on back cover calendar for 1866. Cover title. "New York: Printed for the Letter Carriers' Association by Raymond & Caulon, No. 88 Cedar Street, 1866."

Poetry. Processed copy. Mimeographed on yellow-green paper. Type-signed at end: Lulu E. Finney. Suggested publication date from acquisition date of Brown University copy.

Within border of type ornaments.

by Lucy Larcom. Broadsheet. Date of publication taken from BAL. A lithographed trade card, issued as an advertisement. Colored illustration has text: Ask your grocer for "Deep Sea" mess mackerel. Fat, juicy, fine flavored.