In two columns within an ornamental border. At end of text: Published by the Committee of Arrangements and Reception of the American Medical Association.

At end of text: Adeline C. Smith, North Cambridge, Sept., 1863. First line: Among the white-robed Angels.

Within double-line border. Original dimensions not known. Poem in five eight-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence; the Monumental City is Baltimore.

At head of text: Christmas greetings, 1936. At end of text: Care American Express Co., Vienna Austria.

1 broadsheet.

Written by Geo. P. Morris, Esq. at the request of the Corporation of the city of New-York. Will be sung by members of the New-York Sacred Music Society. Within heavy mourning border.

Poem in four four-line stanzas. Author's name not on item. Granger's index to poetry, 5th ed., New York, 1962 ascribes to Lunt and gives titles Requiem and Requiem for one slain in battle.

Poem in four four-line stanzas. Author's name not on item. Granger's index to poetry, 5th ed., New York, 1962 ascribes to Lunt and gives titles Requiem and Requiem for one slain in battle.

Poem in four four-line stanzas. Author's name not on item. Granger's index to poetry, 5th ed., New York, 1962 ascribes to Lunt and gives titles Requiem and Requiem for one slain in battle.

by James Nicholson. To be sung to the tune: Marching through Georgia. Text of song in five four-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: Hurrah! hurrah! the Union still remains. Publication date from date of Hayes-Tilden election, the subject of the song.

By William Ross Wallace. To be sung to the tune: Red, white and blue. Text of song in four eight-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: By all the successes we knew.

Within single line border. Contains 4 songs.

Within single line border. Contains 4 songs.

Printed in five columns divided by single lines within double line border. Portraits of Harrison and Morton at head of text. At end of text: Copyright by Benj. W. Hitchcock. Words of 16 songs.

Printed on blue paper in two columns divided by curvilinear line within triple line border with ornamental corners and ornaments at center of top and bottom.

Poetry. Printed in two columns divided by single line.

Within ornamental border. At end of text: B--F.

Arthur Henry Goodenough. Printed on birch bark; irregular edges; initial block. Poem in seven four-line stanzas. Place of publication, publisher and suggested range of publication dates from dealer when Brown University copy was acquired with other birch bark broadsides.

Broadsheet advertising card printed on recto in colors and gold, in verso in black on heavy paper. Title on recto superimposed on colored lithograph of wolf growling at man. Below illustration on recto: S.D. Sollers & Co's fine shoes. On verso poem in three four-line stanzas advertising Sollers shoes, beginning: Don't take this for a new edition. Title on recto in French. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Printed in two columns divided by line of type ornaments. Printed area measures: 25.8 x 18.1 cm. Poem preceded by prose explanation of its circumstances. Introduction ascribes poem to "the late Dr. Ladd"; dealer identifies him as William Ladd (1755-1786) Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence, especially mention in introduction of Hastings' acquittal which occurred in 1795.

Page [4] blank. Text on page [1] within border of type ornaments.

Processed copy.

Poetry. Processed copy. At end of text: Ron Padgett, 1966. Publication date from dealer, Anacapa Books, Berkeley, Calif. First line: I'm afraid father's hair is slightly cancelled.

Within single line border. At end of text: This verse by David McCord was read at the Saturday luncheon of the Club of Odd Volumes 15 November 1947, the author's fiftieth birthday. White paper printed and illustrated in black and red-brown.

Pages [3] and [4] blank. Black mourning border. At end of text: m.a.a.

Pages 3 and 4 blank.

Within ornamental border bearing legend: Hamilton College ... Library of English Poetry.