Printed in green. Catalogue of [An exhibition of 43 oils, 8 watercolors, and 2 drawings. Rochester Memorial Gallery, 1945] Lists exhibited works.

Printed in green. Catalogue of [An exhibition of 43 oils, 8 watercolors, and 2 drawings. Rochester Memorial Gallery, 1945] Lists exhibited works.

Printed in two columns divided by double line of type ornaments. Printed vertically between lines of type ornaments: Printed and sold, at the Printing-Office, in Amherst. [N.H.] (brackets on broadside) At upper left wood-engraving of seated woman looking at slanted mirror on chest; at upper right wood-engraving of Adam and Eve with birds and animals. Original dimensions not known. Poem in 16 numbered six-line stanzas. Poem known under other titles, such as The last words of Polly Gould, and Farewell hymn; last eight stanzas, beginning: Now she is dead! and cannot stir! are from Elegy on the death of Miss Gould by Wells Currier. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence, and because newspaper backing on Brown University copy mentions President George Washington.

Without music. Text within an ornamental border. At head of title: "540" "Words and music of this song will be sent to H.J. Wehman ... New York City"

Poem. Printed in black on yellow card stock in postcard format with colophon on verso: Greenhouse Review Press 126 Escalona Dr. Santa Cruz CA 95060. At end of text: Martha Fritz. Designed and printed by Gary Young. Imprint date provided by Gary Young. First line: The machine tracing his heartbeat is my mother's.

Poetry and prose. Printed in two columns divided by curvilinear line within border of type ornaments; poem occupies second column. At end of text within border below double rule: Geo. B. Watson's Print--60 Congress St.--Boston. Poem is an adaptation of Reginald Heber's hymn written in 1819, From Greenland's icy mountains; it urges emancipation of American slaves but does not mention Civil War. Date from internal evidence.

By D.B. Whittier. On blue paper within ornamental border, printed in two columns divided by single line. At head of text: Spoken before the Fisherville Lyceum, Wednesday evening, October 26, 1853. This Island bears the name of Mrs. Dustin. who was made captive by a wandering Indian war party, .... Poem in 34 four-line stanzas.

Stanley Kiesel. Printed in red and black on wheat-colored paper; line of type ornaments at right. Part of a series presented by the Plains Distribution Service, Fargo, N.D.

Within ornamental border on page [1], double-line borders on pages [2]-[3] and triple-line border on page [4] Below title cut of buildings captioned: East view of Faneuil Hall Market 1827. Cover title. Includes menu and poem. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

1 broadsheet

1 broadsheet.

The fifth elegy Publication announcement

Printed on tan paper within single-line border. Poem in four six-line stanzas. At end of text: By a Novice Duck Hunter. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence; Brown University copy acquired in 1969.

Printed in four columns, possibly intended to be separated. Includes text of four comic songs, one in each column, beginning with: Such a scrumptious gal; includes names of tunes. At head of each column: Ducello's songs. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Printed in four columns, possibly intended to be separated. Includes text of four comic songs, one in each column, beginning with: Such a scrumptious gal; includes names of tunes. At head of each column: Ducello's songs. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Within pictorial border of black cupids and black musician serenading black woman at balcony (Wolf D, De Marsan Ethiopian) In label in lower border: Henry De Marsan, Publisher. Songs, toy-books, valentines, stationery, No. 60 Chatham Street, New-York. De Marsan used this address from 1864 to 1878. Text of song in three eight-line stanzas, followed by short comic song.

At end of text: "Angus" (Frank Eames)

Pages [2-4] blank; pages [2,3] ruled. Gilt decorative border frames upper half of text.

Issued in post card format. Within border of type ornaments. At end of text: Poem by Spike.

Issued in post card format. Within border of type ornaments. At end of text: Poem by Spike.

Issued in post card format. Within border of type ornaments. At end of text: Poem by Spike.

Author illustrated. At end of text: Dedicated at the Anti-Saloon lecture by Nicholas Vachel Lindsay ..

Author illustrated. At end of text: Dedicated at the Anti-Saloon lecture by Nicholas Vachel Lindsay ..

Author illustrated. At end of text: Dedicated at the Anti-Saloon lecture by Nicholas Vachel Lindsay ..

Walter J. Coates. Pages [1] and [4] blank but ruled in blue. Initial blocks. Prose passage followed by poem. At end of poem: From The Columbian lyre, 1828. Imprint and suggested range of publication dates from dealer.

Broadsheet. Poetry and prose. Metamorphic card printed on both sides with colored illustration of two women; when folded they wear unattractive corsets, when unfolded they wear fashionable ones. On verso advertisement printed in red for J. Richman, 169 Westminster St., Providence, R.I. Providence directories show Jacob Richman sold fancy goods at this address between 1880 and 1883. First line: "These stays are horrid!" said Miss Smith.