Pages [2] and [4] blank. French fold; printed on double leaves. Title from first line. Printed in green and blue with initial on blue paper. Text on cover within decorative border. Decorative bands at head and end of p. [3] Type-signed at end: Walt whitman.
Title from first line. At end of text: Nebuchadnezzar, U.S.A.
by Richard Brautigan. Mimeographed text. Text superimposed on faint illustration of graphs with, among others, legible phrase: Loudspeaker current.
by Richard Brautigan. Mimeographed text. Illustrated with line drawing of deer and a photocopied photograph of a computer bank. First line: I like to think (and.
One broadsheet Printed on pink paper On verso: same poem repeated Hay Broadsides Harris copy: Mss. notation on verso Dorsie lives with Ruth Hamilton
One broadsheet Printed on pink paper On verso: same poem repeated Hay Broadsides Harris copy: Mss. notation on verso Dorsie lives with Ruth Hamilton
One broadsheet Printed on pink paper On verso: same poem repeated Hay Broadsides Harris copy: Mss. notation on verso Dorsie lives with Ruth Hamilton
Printed on yellow paper within chain-link border. First line same as title. Text of children's hymn in three numbered six-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
by Robinson Jeffers. Alberts, S.S. A bibliography of the works of Robinson Jeffers, no. 31.
Printed in two columns divided by line of advertising between rules. At head of text wood-engraving of grotesque man between two soldiers. Printed area measures: 22.1 x 14.6 cm. Between columns: Sold by L. Deming, wholesale and retail, No. 62, Hanover Street, 2d door from Friend Street, Boston. Deming used this address from 1832 to 1837.
Title from first line. Pages [2,3] blank.
Caption title within its own line border within overall border. Poetry in three fifteen-line stanzas printed in black within double line border. Type-signed end of text: Cola. Baltimore, March 7, 1862. According to Ellinger, p. 28, Cola is one of the pseudonymns used by N.G. Ridgely. Apparently first edition of this poem (dated March 7, 1862). Later versions (dated April 1, 1862 and type-signed "Le Diable Baiteux", another of N.G. Ridgely's pseudonyms) expanded the text to one ten-line and six fifteen-line stanzas (cf. Brown University's Hay Broadsides copy 1-SIZE HB 6922 MD and 1-SIZE HB17064 MD) and uses for one of the editions a different title: "Our opinion; a hit a these times."
Broadsheet printed on card stock. On recto poem in seven six-line stanzas; in last stanza girl advises young men to "smoke and chew Mechanics' Delight." On verso within double-line border advertisement beginning: Lorillard's Mechanics' Delight tobacco is the best chew and smoke. Suggested range of dates from internal evidence.
Contains 18 numbered songs beginning with "The lady bug song"
Contains 18 numbered songs beginning with "The lady bug song"
Contains 18 numbered songs beginning with "The lady bug song"
Within border of type ornaments.
At end of text: A member of No. 162, Loughgall D.
Title from first line. At end of text: A traveler. Advertises Dennett's Lunchroom at 12 Ann St. in New York City. Date from internal evidence.
Printed on yellow paper. Within border of type ornament sections. At head of text: As sung in the comic opera of "Billee Taylor." Text of song in four eight-line stanzas with three-line chorus beginning: All on account, all on account, all on account of Eliza. Colophon at end below curvilinear line within lower border: H.J. Wehman, Song Publisher, 50 Chatham St., N.Y. By H.P. Stephens but entered under title rather than author. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Poetry. Poem in five stanzas with refrain: All is well. All is well. Farewell of dying person confident of salvation. First published in 1844 edition of Sacred harp; has been attributed to J. T. White--George Pullen Jackson, Spiritual folk-songs of early America, New York, 1937, no. 58. Date suggested by appearance of item. First line: What's this that steals, that steals upon my frame.
Poem in four eight-line stanzas. First line same as title, without subtitle. At end of text: Copyright by Andrew Joyner Campbell, Jan. 14, 1905.
Poem in four eight-line stanzas. First line same as title, without subtitle. At end of text: Copyright by Andrew Joyner Campbell, Jan. 14, 1905.
Poem in four eight-line stanzas. At head of text: Entered for copyright by Andrew Joyner Campbell. No. 1679, January 14, 1905. First line same as title, without subtitle.
At end of text: Mailed to you for twenty-five cents a dozen.
By Lud. Poetry. Within ornamental border in form of a ribbon with bouquets of flowers at the corners. At head of title: An Ode. Poem in four stanzas. Date suggested by appearance of border and type. First line: All hail to the land of the free and the brave.
by J. Carl Schmuck. First line same as title. Poem in six eight-line stanzas.
Pages [2] and [4] blank. On page [1]: Dedicated to their R. Ms., The King and Queen of Spain, Alphonso and Christine, in honor of the Royal Princess.
Title from first line.
from M. A. DeWolfe Howe. Page [4] blank. At head of title on page [1] illustration (made up of type ornaments) of Christmas tree. Cover title. Poem.
