To be sung to the tune: Will you go? Text of hymn in eight eight-lne stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Within ornamental border printed in two columns divided by curvilinear line. Cut of seascape with caption at head of text. At end of text: Sold wholesale and retail by J.G. Hunt, at Song Depot and Book Stand, South Side City Wharf.

Poetry in 29 stanzas. Printed area measures 24.0 x 17.7 cm. Text printed in two columns divided by line of advertising with type ornaments at each end: Sold Wholesale and Retail by Leonard Deming, corner of Merchant's Row and Market Square, Boston. Leonard Deming is listed at this address in Boston directories for 1829 to 1831; also cited as No. 1, Faneuil Hall, South side. This edition not in Ford or Checklist Amer. imprints. First line: Come all you young men that delight in the sea.

Within ornamental border

Richard & Barbara Outram. "Christmas 1976"

Richard & Barbara Outram. "Christmas 1976"

Poetry. At end of text: For sale in Philadelphia, only at our branch store, 35, North Eighth St. cor. Filbert.

Poem recounts campaign as far as the capture of Atlanta. Poem recounts campaign as far as the capture of Atlanta. Composed by S.C. Sweet, Co. F, 101st Ind. Volunteers. Printed in two columns. Poem in 20 four-line stanzas. Publication date from date of ms. letter on verso of Brown University copy.

Caption title. Stevens' name not on item. Includes poem on page [4] within double-line border. Includes excerpts from letter from General William T. Sherman to Confederate General J.B. Hood, and from speeches by General Schenck, Horatio Seymour and Benedict Arnold.

By Thomas Buchanan Read. Poem. Printed area: 16.3 x 7.5 cm. Printed within double line border. First line: Up from the South, at break of day.

By Thomas Buchanan Read. Poem. Printed area: 16.3 x 7.5 cm. Printed within double line border. First line: Up from the South, at break of day.

By Thomas Buchanan Read. Poem. Printed area: 16.3 x 7.5 cm. Printed within double line border. First line: Up from the South, at break of day.

By Thomas Buchanan Read. Poem. At head of title: Liberty and Union forever. At end of text: Compliments of Lou Rosey, Fine Liquors. 164 West Main St. Lancaster, Ohio. Printed area: 19 x 13.2 cm. Printed in two columns within border of type ornaments. First line: Up from the South at break of day.

By T. Buchanan Read. Poem. At head of title, above upper border: Price, five cents. At end of text, preceded by asterisk: Read by Mr. Murdoch, at the Opera House, Philadelphia, October 31, 1864. This was probably James Edward Murdoch, author of Patriotism in poetry and prose. 1864. Issue (or state?) with line, "Hurrah, hurrah for Sheridan!," printed in error at end of 6th verse, instead of beginning of 7th verse. At foot of sheet: Published at the Office of the Soldier's Friend, No. 12 Centre Street, N.Y. Printed area: 26.7 x 20.2 cm. Printed in two columns within decorative border of type ornaments. First line: Up from the South at break of day.

Poem describes successful defense by 92nd regiment of N.Y. Volunteers of fort near New Bern, N.C. Poem describes successful defense by 92nd regiment of N.Y. Volunteers of fort near New Bern, N.C. Within ornamental border, printed in two columns divided by single line. At top center cut of bearded man with unbuttoned uniform coat, apparently author. At head of text: Written by Dr. Sutherland, a "live Yankee" of the N.Y.S.V., giving a true and spicy sketch of the bombardment .. Poem in 36 four-line stanzas. At end of text: Price ... which any person can obtain by calling or addressing G.H. Sutherland ....

Poetry printed in two columns divided by line of advertising with lines at ends: Sold Wholesale and Retail by Leonard Deming No. 1 Market Square, Boston. Above was Deming's listed address from 1829 to 1831. "The Banks of the Dee" is ascribed to John Tait. "Sheffield apprentice" also issued under title: 'Prentice boy. Not in Ford, Shaw & Shoemaker, or Checklist Amer. Imprints.

Within ornamental border, printed in two columns. At head of text vignette of lyre and two fountains. To be sung to the tune: Long, long ago. At end of text: I.H. Welton, Publisher, No. 4 Walnut Street, Lowell, Mass. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

music by Eddy Fox; words by Bobby Newcomb; arranged by Frank Cardella For voice and piano Cover title Additional verses: p. 5 Sung by: Billy Allen Cover illustration: lithograph of Billy Allen Cover printed by A. McLean, lith.

words by Will J. Hart ; music by Ed. Nelson. March for voice and piano. Caption title. Advertisement for another song: p. [4] Cover illustration: soldier bidding mother goodbye / Barbelle.

For voice and piano. Cover title. Advertisement for other songs: p. [4] Cover illustration: drawing of a nurse / Starmer.