Harris Broadsides
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Come in, Ephraim
Broadsheet. Printed in brown. On verso poem entitled An acrostic; the first letters of each line spell out Rising Sun Stove Polish. On recto colored illustration of black couple with stove; caption begins: Come in, Ephraim. Date from internal evidence.
Come in, Ephraim
Broadsheet. Printed in brown. On verso poem entitled An acrostic; the first letters of each line spell out Rising Sun Stove Polish. On recto colored illustration of black couple with stove; caption begins: Come in, Ephraim. Date from internal evidence.
Come home, father
1 broadsheet. At head of text: We have listened to many eloquent and touching temperance appeals ..
Come home, father
Printed in one and two columns divided by curvilinear line within border of type ornament sections. Includes text of two temperance songs and two children's hymns in upper part. Lower part, headed: Pianos, organ, melodeons! contains advertising for sale and rental of musical instruments from L.L. Harmon, Portsmouth, N.H. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Come gentle Muse, give me your aid
Title from first line. Within ornamental border. At end of text: B.
Come back to Boston
Text within ornamental border with reproduction of photograph of Boston Public Library and drawing of ship at end of text. To be sung to the tune: Come back to Erin. Text of song in two eight-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: Then, come back to Boston, where'er ye are dwelling. Type-signed at end: C. Selwyn Worrell.
Come back again, my honey
Printed in gold and colors on heavy glossy paper in postcard format. At head of title full-color reproduction of photograph of city street scene with tall buildings and elevated railroad. Title from first line. Three lines of verse urging return to "dear old Manhattan Isle." Printed vertically in red in left margin: Photo only copyrighted 1907. De Witt C. Wheeler. On verso: Illustrated Song Serie No. 1812. By permission of the publishers, Francis, Day & Hunter, New York. Publ. by Theodor Eismann, New York. Printed in Germany.
Come baby dear, it is sleepy time
Come and see nature's wonders: The wild men of Borneo, now holding their levees to the curious in the various towns and cities of the country
Within double line border. Between advertising and poem cut of stage scenes.
Come along, come along over there
Come all ye Revelers! - Dance the night
Advertisement for the sixteenth annual Greenwich Village Ball. Advertisement for the sixteenth annual Greenwich Village Ball. Title from first line. Printed in black on green paper. Illustration of dancing couple in costum at head of title on page [1]; of black trio at top of page [4]
Come
Poetry in 6 six-line stanzas. Within double ruled border.
Columbus
Pages [2,4] blank.
Columbia's Marseillaise hymn
Columbia's centennial greeting: a cantata
Poem by Samuel C. Upham. Music omitted. Text within double line border; printed in red and blue. On page [1] between words of title illustration of Columbia holding American flag. Cover title. Poem on pages [2]-[3]; advertising material on page [4]
Columbia's centennial greeting: a cantata
Poem by E. Pluribus Unum. Music omitted. Text on pages [1] through [3] within double line border; printed in red and blue. Page [4] without border with cut of Liberty Bell captioned: "Proclaim liberty throughout the land, to all the inhabitants thereof." and colophon: Gulbertson & Bache, Prs. 8th & Jayne Sts. Phila.
Columbia: Ode for the Fourth of July
Pages [1] and [4] blank. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Columbia, the home of the free
At head of text: By George Coronway (author of "The Battle of Manila") who died at his home on September 28, 1902.
Columbia, the home of the free
At head of text: By George Coronway (author of "The Battle of Manila") who died at his home on September 28, 1902.
Columbia, a national song
Pages [1,4] blank. Printed on yellow paper. At head of text: Most respectfully dedicated to Jules Benedict, Esq. by his humble servant, The Author.
Columbia mourns for McKinley
1 broadsheet. Within mourning border. At end of text: Lawrence Journal.
Columbia mourns for Major Gen. Hiram G. Berry
Composed by A.W. Harmon. Poetry in 18 four-line stanzas printed in two columns divided by heavy black rule; within border of type ornaments.
Columbia mourns for Maj. Gen. Hiram G. Berry: who fell in the Battle of Chancellorsville
Composed by A. W. Harmon. Sung to the tune: Springfield Mountain. Poem in 18 four-line stanzas printed in two columns, divided by single line; within border of type ornaments.
Columbia mourns for Ellsworth
Within ornamental border.
Columbia is calling for thee
by Dr. Dan Harris. Printed in dark blue on glossy white paper. Text of song in four four-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: They are calling, calling to us. Publication date from Library of Congress stamp on Brown University copy.
Columbia
by William Kimberley Palmer. Printed in sepia on cream paper. Cover title. Poem in eight four-line stanzas.
Columbia
by William Kimberley Palmer. Printed in sepia on cream paper. Cover title. Poem in eight four-line stanzas.
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