Caption title. With the music.

Poetry. At head of text: In response to a toast at the re-union supper of the Franklin Lyceum, February 24, 1873. Author's name not on item.

Text of song in four four-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: Old Zip Coon is a very larned scholar. At end of text below curvilinear line: A.W. Auner's Card & Job Printing Rooms, Tenth and Race Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Tune: "Maryland."

words and music by Horace Dumars For solo voice, chorus (SATB) and piano Caption title Sung by: Milt. G. Barlow "Dedicated to Washington McLean, Esq., Cin, O."--Cover Advertisements for other music: p. [2-3], [6] Cover illustration: lithograph of elderly Black man, with fieldworkers in background

Tune: Yankee Doodle.

At head of text: The following is a Confederate war song, author not given, handed in to The Courier by L.O. Suggs, a Confederate soldier, of Erect, N.C. It is sung to the tune of "Old time religion." Text of song in nine four-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: We're old time Confederates. Suggested range of publication dates because internal evidence, especially references to end of Civil War; the soldiers "wore ourselves out fighting" and "Now our country is united."

Poetry. Printed in blue within ornamental border on glossy card stock. Type-signed at end: William Hobart Royce, on his 64th birthday, March 20, 1942.

Two galley proofs with consecutive text. Full title with editorial matter: McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Illustrated by Albert Levering. For publication Dec. 30. Old stories revised--The courtship of Miles Standish. A rather pokey tale brightened up and made intelligible to the young people of to-day. What would have happened if the simple Pilgrims could have used the rich and ample vocabulary of modern Massachusetts. By George Ade. Copyright, 1906.

At left of title seal of Old South Historical Society, a cut of Old South Church inscribed: Colimus patrum memoriam amorem patriae, and: Old South Historical Society Org. 1891, Inc. 1901; on page [3] reproduction of photograph of Whittier's home at Amesbury; on page [4] reproduction of photograph of John G. Whittier. Describes excursion for July 11, 1903 to Whittier's birthplace, meeting-house, home and grave. Includes excerpts from Whittier's poems.

A song (without the music) At head of text: A contraband song. The following rare lyric is the favorite freedom song of the Mississippi Contrabands... At end of text: Published by the Supervisory Committee for Recruiting Colored Regiments. Air: Away down South.

Text of song in three eight-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: For it's many a night since first we met. At end of text below curvilinear line: A.W. Auner's Card and Job Printing Rooms, Tenth and Race Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence. Ascribed to Charles White; entered under title rather than author.

Printed on yellow paper. Within ornamental border. At head of text: Composed by the Pastor for the Sabbath School.

Poetry. Publication date from copyright date on Brown University copy 2.

At head of text: To Walt. Whitman.

Pages [2,4] blank. Printed on green paper. Ornamental line simulating water and title "Noah" on page [1] printed in green; text on page [3] printed in black. At end of text: Printed at the Grabhorn Press for Albert M. Bender in the year of the Big Rain. MCMXXXVIII. Caption title. Cover title: Noah. 100 copies printed. Cf. Heller. Grabhorn bibl., 1915-1940. p. [180]

Printed in colors on heavy glossy white paper in postcard form; text in black on recto, in blue on verso. At head of title reproduction of colored landscape photograph; at end of text reproduction of colored photograph of two covered wagons. Poem in four eight-line stanzas. Publication date from postmark on Brown University copy.

transcribed by Mary Gillen and Oliver Chalifoux. For voice and piano.

Within ornamental border.

Pages [1] and [4] blank. Printed in sepia on heavy brown paper, folded vertically. Drawings above and below poem. "Gift event 2 from Alcheringa." At end of text: Midwinter poem 1973 version by Jerome Rothenberg, illuminated by Michael Manfredo after traditional Seneca Indian Beaver Clan mask.

Pages [1] and [4] blank. Printed in sepia on heavy brown paper, folded vertically. Drawings above and below poem. "Gift event 2 from Alcheringa." At end of text: Midwinter poem 1973 version by Jerome Rothenberg, illuminated by Michael Manfredo after traditional Seneca Indian Beaver Clan mask.

Printed on heavy rust-colored paper in postcard format within ornamental border. At head of title cut of bearded man's head. Type-signed below lower border: Jerome Rothenberg.

Pages [1] and [4] blank. Printed in sepia on heavy brown paper, folded vertically. Drawings above and below poem. "Gift event 2 from Alcheringa." At end of text: Midwinter poem 1973 version by Jerome Rothenberg, illuminated by Michael Manfredo after traditional Seneca Indian Beaver Clan mask.

Printed on heavy white paper with deckled lower edge within ornamental border. At head of title cut of bearded man's head. Type-signed in lower left corner below border: Jerome Rothenberg. Place of publication, publisher and range of publication dates suggested because similar item (Brown University copy HB39113) with same border and illustration printed as a postcard by Spot Press.

At end of text: Reproduced in the Isaiah Thomas Printing Office ... from the original in the American Antiquarian Society

Page [4] blank. Below title on page [1] reproduction of photograph of Liberty Bell captioned: Ring main 1915. Cover title. Poem in 16 four-line stanzas.

Printed in three columns divided by curvilinear lines. At end of text: This, and 300 other songs can be had at the east end of Faneuil Hall, Boston.

Printed in two columns divided by advertising within rules: Sold wholesale and retail, with a variety of other articles by J.G. & H. Hunt, at N.E. corner of Quincy Market, Boston.