Cover title.

Cover title.

Poetry. Printed area: 21.2 x 8.5 cm. Within border of type ornaments. Ironical poem in ten four-line stanzas praising God for victory over Dorrites. At end of text: Cynthia Suffrage. First line: Great God! with meekness and with awe.

Page [4] blank. At head of title: Reprinted from The Hermonite of December 14, 1901. At head of text: Written for Henry Moore Cottage. At end of text: East Northfield, Mass., Nov. 28, 1901.

By Withington. Within ornamental border, printed in two columns divided by single line. Poem in six eight-line stanzas. Suggested publication date from internal evidence.

By Withington. Within ornamental border, printed in two columns divided by single line. Poem in six eight-line stanzas. Suggested publication date from internal evidence.

By Withington. Within ornamental border, printed in two columns divided by single line. Poem in six eight-line stanzas. Suggested publication date from internal evidence.

To be sung to the tune: Ward. Within border of type ornament sections. Text of hymn in six four-line stanzas. At end of text: Watchman. Providence, R.I. Written New-Year's day of the present year (1854) ....

Each page with colored lithograph of domestic and shopping scenes with poem beneath each. Date from internal evidence.

Within double line border with corner ornaments. Advertisement for Canada Malt Ale.

To be sung to the tune: See the corn-curing hero comes. Poem in six four-line stanzas advertising Cosmetic, a corn remedy. At end of poem: C.A. Frazer & Co., Druggists, East Abington, Proprietors of Cosmetic, the great Corn Remedy. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Title from first line.

Broadsheet printed in colors on heavy white paper. When bottom is folded up colored illustration shows red-haired man resembling caricatured Irishman threatening with his fists a dark-bearded man resembling caricatured Jew; when unfolded illustration shows the two shaking hands as first man accepts some chewing tobacco. Metamorphic card advertises Allen's chewing tobacco. Includes poem in three four-line stanzas on recto. On verso illustration of packages of Allen's chewing tobacco with text advertising Lewis & Bishop, jobbers in Warsaw, N.Y. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Mimeograph of typewritten copy. At end of text: Allen Ginsberg, Berkeley, 1955.

Caption title. Poem in 20 four-line stanzas.

At head of title seal inscribed: Goupil's 772 Broadway, N.Y. Poem in three eight-line stanzas. At end of text: New York, Nov. 1863.

Poetry. Printed in red and black. At end of poem: Geoffrey Hartman. "Printed, in an edition of 25, by Robert Denham at the Iron Mountain Press, Emory, Va., for the members of Geoffrey Hartman's N E H Seminar, Yale University, summer 1977." First line: What device could I infold for thirteen travelers?

Tune: Old German air, "All the birds are here again"

by Frances L. Swanson. Processed copy on heavy red paper. Poem in six four-line stanzas. At end of text: Dedicated to John Quigley in the service. Suggested publication date from acquisition date of Brown University copy.

Pages [2,4] blank. At end of text: Madison, N.J., April 24, 1901.

Page [4] blank. At head of text: April 30, 1898. Inscribed to Mrs. Hearst.

composed by Edward Robeson Taylor a one-time member of the Chit Chat Club on the occasion of the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the Club. Pages [2,4] blank.

Describes death of pleasure-loving young woman. Describes death of pleasure-loving young woman. Printed area measures: 20.9 x 17.7 cm. Poetry in 13 stanzas. Stanzas 1- 12 printed in two columns divided by curvilinear line; within border of type ornaments. To be sung to the tune: Old Hundred. At end of text, below single line: J. Young, Printer, "Pennsylvanier" Office, Lebanon, Pa. John Young & Co. are listed as publishers in Lebanon beginning 1861; the newspaper was published under the title "Pennsylvanier" beginning May 1865. Internal evidence would suggest a publication date no later than l860s.

Words by Augustus H. Harvey. Text of song in eight four-line stanzas.