At end of text: M.R.

1 broadsheet. In advertisement for Old Corner Book Shop, Providence, R.I.

Ezra Pound. Printed in black and blue on heavy pale blue paper with deckled right and bottom edges. No other text except colophon. Colophon: Handset in Michelangelo and Weiss, and printed for Friends of Coffee House Press. Suggested publication date from online cataloging for a variant with colophon: Designed, handset, and printed for Friends of Coffee House Press during the winter of 1990.

Within border of type ornaments.

Variant of Rudolph 44.

Poem imitating Poe's The bells, followed by prose attack on the banking system. Poem imitating Poe's The bells, followed by prose attack on the banking system. Poetry and prose. At head of text: Dedicated to Grover Cleveland, John Sherman, Amos J. Cummings and Secretary Carlisle, and with humble apologies to the shade of Edgar A. Poe. Printed in one and two columns. At end of text: From Bayonne Budget, April 21, 1894. Wm. Bradford DuBois.

Tune: Young Lockinvar. Poetry in nine six-line stanzas printed in black within double line border. At head of title cut of booted elephant carrying banner bearing legend: Oh dear! Oh dear! What have we here! At end of text: O. H. S. Baltimore, Oct. 14th, 1861. According to Ellinger, p. 28, O.H.S. is one of N.G. Ridgely's pseudonyms.

by Wm. Shepherd. Within border of type ornaments printed in two columns divided by rule. Woodcut engraving of man and woman at head of text in first column. "9" in upper right corner. Tune - "The bowld soldier boy." At end of text below border: Elton, 90 Nassau & 18 Division Street, New York. Elton is listed on 18 DIvision Street in 1841.

First, longer poem is boast of town militia or hunting club members, protected by town government, whose gunshots disturb Miss Smith; second poem calls for God's punishment on them. First, longer poem is boast of town militia or hunting club members, protected by town government, whose gunshots disturb Miss Smith; second poem calls for God's punishment on them. By Miss Caroline Smith. Printed in three columns divided by single lines. At end of text: Note--A petition was presented to the Selectmen .... Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.5RPB.

Poetry. Printed in two columns within border of type ornaments. At head of text wood-engraving of Indians and white men fighting, captioned: 'Wild roved an Indian girl.' At head of title: Price two cents. At end of text: Published by I.H. Welton, No. 4 Walnut Street, Lowell. Poem in four stanzas. Author's name not on item. Probable range of dates from internal evidence; song first published in 1844.

Carrie Jacobs-Bond. March for voice and piano. Cover title. "Lovingly dedicated to General and Mrs. O'Neil"--Caption. Advertisement for other songs: p. [8] Cover illustration: flag of the Twenty-first Regiment of U.S. Infantry.

by Irving Berlin. For voice and piano. Caption title. "As sung in Ziegfeld Follies 1918"--Cover. Advertisement for other songs: p. [6] Cover illustration: silhouette of a soldier / Barbelle.

By Bishop Burgess, of Maine. Poem, in fifteen verses. Name of author at head of text. At end of text: Published by A.D.F. Randolph, No. 770, Broadway, New-York. Later collected in his Poems (Hartford, 1868) under title: The old blue coat. Printed area: 22.8 x 15.2 cm. Printed in two columns separated by a vertical line, within double line border. Above author's name, ills. of a soldier wearing a greatcoat and a contemporary national flag. First line: You asked me, little one, why I bowed. First line of chorus: The blue great-coat, the sky-blue coat.

Poem, in 15 verses. At head of text: The blue coat of the soldier. Below title: The following ballad is from the pen of Bishop Burgess of Maine, and was contributed by him to the book published and sold at the Sanitary Fair held in Baltimore. Later collected in his Poems (Hartford, 1868) under title: The old blue coat. Printed area: 25.6 x 5.7 cm. Double rule below text. First line: You asked me, little one, why I bowed. First line of chorus: The old great coat, the sky-blue coat.

Poem, in 15 verses. At head of text: The blue coat of the soldier. Below title: The following ballad is from the pen of Bishop Burgess, of Maine, and was contributed by him to the book published and sold at the late Sanitary Fair in Baltimore, under the sanction of the State Fair Association of the Women of Maryland. Later collected in his Poems (Hartford, 1868) under title : The old blue coat. Printed area: 26.4 x 9.6 cm. Within border of type ornaments. First line: You ask me, little one, why I bowed. First line of chorus: The blue great-coat, the sky-blue coat.

1 broadsheet. Broadsheet with poetry and prose. Text on both sides. At head of text: Dedicated and inscribed ... to Colonel Edgar Douglas White ..

Dedicated to those brothers of the North and South who met here that this nation might be eternal.

Printed in two columns divided by single line. Within double-line border. At head of title: No. 1. Issued by the Short Tract Committee of New York.

1 broadsheet. Poetry in 5 nine-line stanzas printed on ivory paper. At end "L. Howard, Toronto"; below illustration of dove with laurel wreath.

Within double-line border printed in two columns divided by double rule; one poem in each column. English poem with French translation beginning: Enseveli d'obscurité. Type-signed at end of each poem: B.F. Whipple. Suggested publication date from internal evidence.

Poetry. Printed in gold in two columns divided by curvilinear line within border of type ornaments with ornamental corners. Poem in sixteen numbered four-line stanzas. At end of poem, within border: Lynn Bard. Suggested range of dates from internal evidence and from date of poet's death.

by E. Williams, Esq. Printed on yellow paper. At head of text: "We too shall see." Poem in five six-line stanzas. Suggested publication date from dealer.

by E. Williams, Esq. Printed on yellow paper. At head of text: "We too shall see." Poem in five six-line stanzas. Suggested publication date from dealer.

1 broadsheet.

Author's name not on item. Gould wrote the words of the poem, Dempster the music. Publication date approximation from internal evidence.

Poem in nine eight-line stanzas. Type-signed at end: S.T. Wallis. Baltimore, April 8th, 1866.