by Angus MacLise. 1 broadsheet. Broadsheet folded into twelths, creating 24 pages. Printed in red and black. Subtitle on inside fold: "Printed by the Dead Language ... with a drawing by Aubrey Beardsley of Saint Rose of Lima ... "
by Angus MacLise. 1 broadsheet. Broadsheet folded into twelths, creating 24 pages. Printed in red and black. Subtitle on inside fold: "Printed by the Dead Language ... with a drawing by Aubrey Beardsley of Saint Rose of Lima ... "
At head of text: Tercentenary edition. Contains epitaphs.
At head of text: Tercentenary edition. Contains epitaphs.
At head of text: Tercentenary edition. Contains epitaphs.
Air: Benny Havens. At head of text: Founded upon fact. See Ludlow History for the account.
At head of title: Reprinted from the Narragansett Times, Wakefield, R.I. of Jan. 27, 1905.
Within red double line border.
Within red double line border.
Pages [2] and [4] blank.
Pages [2] and [4] blank.
Pages [2] and [4] blank.
Title from first line. Text of song in seven numbered six-line stanzas. Suggested publication date from repeated mention of "fifty years" of Alpha Delta Phi's existence; the fraternity was founded in 1832.
Pages [2]-[4] blank. Poem in seven numbered four-line stanzas. Author's name not on item. Attributed to John Hay by donor, Mrs. Clarence Hay. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Poetry. To be sung to the tune: Ye man that takes his lager beer. Humorous song in three stanzas with chorus about adventures of sophomore at a university in Ithaca, who escapes from a madhouse in Utica but is unrecognized by his keeper among the other lunaticlike sophomores. At head of text: Second edition. At end of poem: C. F. A. Author's full name not printed on item; taken from pencil notation on Hay Library copy. Date suggested because footnote substituting "ye gallant '74" for "ye gallant sophomore" indicates hero is member of class of 1874; Cornell University, in Ithaca, held first classes in 1868--Encycl. of Amer. facts and dates, New York, 6th ed., 1972, p. 275. First line: There is in sober Ithaca.
Printed in three columns. At end of poem: Greensburg, Pa., Aug. 15th, 1865.
Within double border, inner one single-line, outer one curvilinear. Poem in twelve four-line stanzas, with prose introduction defining the copperhead snake. At head of text: By One of Abraham's Chosen Children. Wishes to make the northern Copperheads share the soldiers' discomforts and dangers.
Program containing titles of nine hymns and thirteen "worldlie songs" Pages [1], [4] blank.
Program containing titles of nine hymns and thirteen "worldlie songs" Pages [1], [4] blank.
Program containing titles of nine hymns and thirteen "worldlie songs" Pages [1], [4] blank.
Pages [2,4] blank. Printed in brown. Headband at head of title; initial block. At end of text: Ornamental border. Author identified in poem.
Poem, issued as a Christmas card. At end of text: Eugene Field. Page [4] blank. On p. [1], cameo ill. of "Madonna Granduca" by Raphael, with decorative border. "Otherwise 'Christmas hymn' in 'A little book of Western verse,' 1889"--BAL. On p. [2]: Typogravure card ... [copyright] Washington Cathedral, Mt. St. Alban, D.C. [Logo:] Pride Mark, Baltimore, New York. Made in U.S.A. Printed in olive green on light brown card stock. First line: Sing Christmas bells!
Printed in two columns. At head of title in center wood-engraving of seated officer under a tree, addressing militiamen. Imprint information suggested by comparison with broadside "Hunters of Kentucky" (HB1596) Authorship of this version of Yankee Doodle attributed to Edward Bangs. See S.F. Damon "Yankee Doodle", p. 6.
Notepaper. Gilt colored illustration of the State Seal of the state of Maine, and of a woman standing on a ledge over the sea under an American flag on which is printed the words: For the Union. Printed in two columns.
At head of text: February 22, 1898. At end of text: Juvenis.
At head of text: For Cuba libré, 1898. At end of text: Senex.
At head of text: For Cuba libré, 1898. At end of text: Senex.
At head of text: For Cuba libré, 1898. At end of text: Senex.
Poem. Printed in two columns; printed area: 19.7 x 13.1 cm. At end of text: Printed and sold at No. 26, High-Street Providence--Where Shopkeepers, Pedlars, and others can be supplied .. The poem with changed stanzaic arrangement is also known under the title: The Parliament of England. Imprint date suggested by the Providence Directory listing of Henry Trumbull at above address for 1824 only.
Pages [2,4] blank. Page [1]: By Marv.
