Text of song in three six-line stanzas and four-line chorus beginning: Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are marching. Author's name not on item. Suggested imprint and publication date from donor. Brown University copy trimmed so that some letters at ends of lines are missing.
Diane di Prima. Poetry. Printed on olive paper. Vignette of animal. Imprint date from Lepper, p. 154. First line: Suffering, sd the Lama, is the greatest blessing.
Diane di Prima. Poetry. Printed on olive paper. Vignette of animal. Imprint date from Lepper, p. 154. First line: Suffering, sd the Lama, is the greatest blessing.
Printed in two columns, divided by single line. At end of text: Entered according to act of Congress ... in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. Zealous patriotic women are content if those they love ..
Printed in two columns divided by inset of cuts and text between double line borders; text reads: Composed impromptu, in 13 minutes by Byron DeWolfe, Sept. 19, 1870. First line: As the trains of the "Black Valley"
Urial dies from wound caused by scissors playfully thrown at him by his fiancee; Mariah is accidentally scalded by her father. Urial dies from wound caused by scissors playfully thrown at him by his fiancee; Mariah is accidentally scalded by her father. Printed in two columns for the first poem and one wider column for the second, with the last stanzas of the second poem printed vertically in the right margin, all within mourning border. In lower right corner within border: 1848.
Urial dies from wound caused by scissors playfully thrown at him by his fiancee; Mariah is accidentally scalded by her father. Urial dies from wound caused by scissors playfully thrown at him by his fiancee; Mariah is accidentally scalded by her father. Printed in two columns for the first poem and one wider column for the second, with the last stanzas of the second poem printed vertically in the right margin, all within mourning border. In lower right corner within border: 1848.
Printed in three columns. At head of title three woodcuts depicting Louis XVI, the execution, and the queen and dauphin. Skull and crossbones tailpiece. At end of text: Printed where they may be had, and sold by the Riders.
Printed in one and two columns within double-line border. Poetry and prose. At end of text: Please hand this to the lady or gentleman. We will call in one or two hours. Friends, I am a mechanic out of employment and have been for a long time back, and hoping this will meet your kind sympathy, and please purchase one to help me along for the present. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Printed in one and two columns within double-line border. Poetry and prose. At end of text: Please hand this to the lady or gentleman. We will call in one or two hours. Friends, I am a mechanic out of employment and have been for a long time back, and hoping this will meet your kind sympathy, and please purchase one to help me along for the present. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Cards ("trade cards" or "album cards") advertising Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and Ayer's Cathartic Pills; each with chromolithographic illustration and printed advertisement on the reverse. Sarsaparilla card (depicting "the Deacon" and "'Liza") with note at foot on reverse: "'The Deacon.' A fine chromo-lithograph (7 x 13 inches, in 'statuette' style) of this original and popular subject, will be sent post-paid, to any address, with a set of our elegant album cards, on receipt of 10 cents ...". All three cards with glue, paper residue, etc. indicating removal from an album. From the patent medicine collection of Prof. Em. David S. Greer.
Cards ("trade cards" or "album cards") advertising Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and Ayer's Cathartic Pills; each with chromolithographic illustration and printed advertisement on the reverse. Sarsaparilla card (depicting "the Deacon" and "'Liza") with note at foot on reverse: "'The Deacon.' A fine chromo-lithograph (7 x 13 inches, in 'statuette' style) of this original and popular subject, will be sent post-paid, to any address, with a set of our elegant album cards, on receipt of 10 cents ...". All three cards with glue, paper residue, etc. indicating removal from an album. From the patent medicine collection of Prof. Em. David S. Greer.
Cards ("trade cards" or "album cards") advertising Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and Ayer's Cathartic Pills; each with chromolithographic illustration and printed advertisement on the reverse. Sarsaparilla card (depicting "the Deacon" and "'Liza") with note at foot on reverse: "'The Deacon.' A fine chromo-lithograph (7 x 13 inches, in 'statuette' style) of this original and popular subject, will be sent post-paid, to any address, with a set of our elegant album cards, on receipt of 10 cents ...". All three cards with glue, paper residue, etc. indicating removal from an album. From the patent medicine collection of Prof. Em. David S. Greer.
Tune: Tramp, Tramp, Tramp.
Printed on silk ribbon. Brown University copy mutilated with full title and original dimensions unknown. At head of title cut of eagle with spread wings holding shield, arrows, olive branch and scroll inscribed: E pluribus unum; at center ball inscribed: Temperance and slogan: Roll on the temperance ball! Includes text of temperance song and beginning of another. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence. Traces of word above title suggest "Massachusetts"
Printed in three columns divided by curvilinear lines within curvilinear border with ornamental corners. Poem in 27 four-line stanzas. At end of text: Bolton, England, Oct. 19th, 1852.
Text printed in two columns divided by double lines containing advertising with type ornaments (four-petaled flowers) at each end. Line of advertising between columns: Sold, wholesale and retail, by L. Deming, No. 62, Hanover Street, 2d door from Friend Street, Boston. Deming used this address from 1832 to 1836.
Author presentation inscription and initials
Patricia Olson. Printed in red, gray and black on heavy glossy white paper in postcard format. On recto uncaptioned image of woman. On verso: Patricia Olson. Tooth Mother screenprint, 1977, 20" x 28". "CIE postcard"--Verso.
Pages [1,4] blank. "Too young" on page [2] and "Too old" on page [3]. No collective title; title from the caption titles of the two poems, each of which is signed, in print, at end by the author.
1 broadsheet. Issued in postcard format. Caption title. On verso: House of Representatives U.S. - Part of Cong. Record - Free. followed by table of contents within double rule border.
Cover title; cut of man's face and hands extends over pages [1,4]; hand on page [2]; poem on page [3] Acquired from Canadian dealer William Hoffer with broadsides mostly dating from the 1970's and 1990's.
Poem in six four-line stanzas. Suggested place and date of publication from typed notation on Brown University copy.
Poetry printed in two columns divided by ruled line of advertising with type ornament on each side: Sold Wholesale and Retail corner of Cross & Fulton Sts. Boston. William Rutter was listed on Cross Street from 1829 to 1834. Preceding poem in first column: Sung by Mr. Phillimore, at the Warren Theatre. Not in Checklist Amer. imprints.
Poetry printed in two columns divided by ruled line of advertising with type ornament on each side: Sold Wholesale and Retail corner of Cross & Fulton Sts. Boston. William Rutter was listed on Cross Street from 1829 to 1834. Preceding poem in first column: Sung by Mr. Phillimore, at the Warren Theatre. Not in Checklist Amer. imprints.
Poetry printed in two columns divided by ruled line of advertising with type ornament on each side: Sold Wholesale and Retail corner of Cross & Fulton Sts. Boston. William Rutter was listed on Cross Street from 1829 to 1834. Preceding poem in first column: Sung by Mr. Phillimore, at the Warren Theatre. Not in Checklist Amer. imprints.
Broadsheet printed in colors on white paper; text in red and black. On recto colored illustrations of a boy wearing kilt stealing pig and eating fritters, and of container of Ko-Nut; on verso colored illustration of man selling buns, two children, and Ko-nut container. Advertising card for Ko-Nut, a "pure cocoanut product for shortening and frying," uses adaptations of nursery rhymes. Publisher from label on illustrated container. Suggested range of publication dates because similar Ko-Nut advertisement (Brown University copy HB35420) is entitled "Twentieth century Mother Goose" and from internal evidence.
