Broadsheet. Christian poem. At end of text: F.G. Brown. At end of p. [1]: Church of the Transfiguration. Within single line border. In lower left corner: (23) First line: You ask me how I gave my heart to Christ?
Broadsheet. Christian poem. At end of text: F.G. Brown. At end of p. [1]: Church of the Transfiguration. Within single line border. In lower left corner: (23) First line: You ask me how I gave my heart to Christ?
Broadsheet. Christian poem. At end of text: F.G. Brown. At end of p. [1]: Church of the Transfiguration. Within single line border. In lower left corner: (23) First line: You ask me how I gave my heart to Christ?
Double printing. At end of text: A.H.D.
Song tells how men enlisting for coast defense were promised they would avoid fighting but were shipped to Washington as the 4th Regiment; attacks Massachusetts Governor Andrew and other politicians. Song tells how men enlisting for coast defense were promised they would avoid fighting but were shipped to Washington as the 4th Regiment; attacks Massachusetts Governor Andrew and other politicians. Within border of type ornament sections with ornamental upper corners. To be sung to the tune: Wait for the wagon. Text of song in five eight-line stanzas with two-line chorus beginning: John said to Waldo and Waldo said to Stodd, with four-line More-ale at end beginning: Now all young men who enlist for Worcester County. Suggested place and date of publication from internal evidence.
By Mrs G.P. Hardwick, Washington, D.C. Printed in black, red and blue in two columns on page [1]; pages [2]-[4] blue-lined writing paper. At upper left at head of title wood-engraving in red, blue and superimposed red and blue of sentinel and American flag on flagstaff beside tents. Caption title. To be sung to the tune: Jordan is a hard road to travel. Text of song in seven six-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: Then ho, ho, ho, ha, ha, ha.
Broadsheet. Caption title. Verse dialogue by Walter, Eugene and Jennie. At end of text on verso: Fourth Series, No. 7. Four cents. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.
Within ornamental border.
By Mrs. G.P. Hardwick. Printed in red and blue on page [1]; pages [2]-[4] blue-lined writing paper. At left of text on page [1] wood-engravings in red of drummer boy and Columbia and wood-engraving in blue of soldier carrying American flag. Caption title. To be sung to the tune: Lanagan's ball. Text of song in six eight-line stanzas.
Printed in blue. With triple line border. At end of text: The Toronto World, June 12, 1917.
"To the memory of the illustrious patriot Abraham Lincoln"--At head of title Words by William Collins; music by Carlo Bardetti For voice and piano
Poetry. Printed on pink card stock. On page [1] cut of General Sheridan on horseback with facsimile signatures: J.H.E. Whitney sc. and G.Y. Coffin del. Below, beneath single lne: Presented by & Phillips, Washington, D.C. On page [4] advertising for & Phillips, solicitors of claims for military pensions. Date from internal evidence.
Poetry. Printed on pink card stock. On page [1] cut of General Sheridan on horseback with facsimile signatures: J.H.E. Whitney sc. and G.Y. Coffin del. Below, beneath single lne: Presented by & Phillips, Washington, D.C. On page [4] advertising for & Phillips, solicitors of claims for military pensions. Date from internal evidence.
Title from first line.
Tom Beckett. Broadsheet printed on pale gray paper folded to create 8 pages. Cover title. Back page contains colophon, biographical and series information and variation of Aldine printer's mark. One of edition of 750 copies.
Title from first line. Pages [2,4] blank. At end of text: Composed by Mrs. Nancy Mattice on the death of her son, Henry.
Title from first line. Tune: Old Union. Within ornamental border. At head of text: The following lines were sentimentally written by John Cate, on the sudden and unexpected death of his beloved wife, --who departed this life, March 25, 1839.
Title from first line. Tune: Old Union. Within ornamental border. At head of text: The following lines were sentimentally written by John Cate, on the sudden and unexpected death of his beloved wife, --who departed this life, March 25, 1839.
Title from first line.
Published and sold by Mrs. G.P. Hardwick, Buffalo, N.Y. Within double line border with ornamental corners. To be sung to the tune: While everything is lovely, and the goose hangs high. At end of text: Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1863, by Mrs. G.P. Hardwick. Poem in ten four-line stanzas.
By Old Napoleon. Printed in red in two columns divided by single line.
Story describes system of earning furniture premiums for selling Larkin soap. Story describes system of earning furniture premiums for selling Larkin soap. Soap advertisement printed in colors on heavy paper with irregular edges in shape of desk pictured on page [1] On page [1] colored illustration of open secretary desk captioned: The Chautauqua desk; on page [4] colored illustration of three girls washing three turbaned black men. Caption title. Prose and poetry. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence; Larkin Soap Company was called Larkin Soap Manufacturing Company during 1890s.
Pages [2] and [4] blank.
Pages [2] and [4] blank.
By "Billy" Baskwell. Printed on pink paper.
Poetry. Page [2] blank; title from first line on page [3] Lithograph by Honore Daumier of Nadar taking pictures from balloon in upper left on page [1] Colophon on page [4]: "Nadar elevates photography to the hights of art" Lithograph ... The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
