Poem in three stanzas, with initials spelling out: Mary Porter Chase. Author's name and date from ms. notation on Brown University copy.

by Roswell Rice. Poem in 11 four-line stanzas, with first letters of first three stanzas spelling Henry B.Bascom. Suggested publication date from date of Bascom's death.

Pages [2]-[4] blank. Caption title. Acrostic in eleven lines spelling: Angie Parker. Typesigned at end of text: Mrs. S.R.M. Giles, Hyde Park, Mass.

Broadsheet. To be sung to the tune: Fair Harvard. Poem in three stanzas, with initial letters of all but last three lines spelling Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Type-signed at end: James L. Smiley, Annapolis, Md. On verso advertising matter for books by Smiley, beginning: By the same author.

Acrostic on Linwood Cemetery, Haverhill, Mass.

Printed on green paper. Acrostic reads: B.F. Butler. At end of text: Baltimore, March 16, 1863.

Acrostic for Gilbert Avery Tracy.

by Eso Anton Benjamins. Broadsheet printed on cream paper in three columns; first and second columns divided on each side divided by rules. Poem in 15 numbered sections. Place and date of publication from another edition of section 9 (Brown University copy HB31441)

Printed in black and colors on white paper. Colored ornamental border at left and below; map of Poland and Prussia at lower right. Poem in one stanza of ten lines and two of five. In lower margin: cEso 1978.

words by Mark G. Bunce ; music by Anna Denkhaus. For voice and piano. Caption title. Cover illustration: photographs of Mark G. Bunce, Anna Denkhaus, and M.J. Bunce.

by F.E.W. Harper. Poem. Variant text of her poem, The sin of Achan, as published in her Poems (Philadelphia: Merrihew & Son, Printers, 1871), p. 41-42. Text within double line border. First line: Night closed o'er the battling army.

by Michael Sweeney. Pages [2] and [4] blank. Ornamental border on page [1] Cover title. Text of song in three eight-line stanzas with eight-line chorus beginning: War time, gay war time, come again, come again.

Page [4] blank. Within red single line border with corner ornaments.

Playbill for Sept. 20 performance of Mazeppa! or, The wild horse of Tartary and farce The Irish tutor. Cast of characters matches that of Milner's Mazeppa. Day of performance on item and existence of the Academy of Music in Providence point to 1867 as imprint date. Includes 17 lines from Byron's Mazeppa. At end of text: Providence Press Company, Printers, 16 Weybosset Street.

lyric by Paul Benedek ; music by Alfred Solman. For voice and piano. Cover title. Advertisement for "After a thousand years": p. 2. Advertisement for "The road for you and me": p. 3. Advertisement for "The magic of your eyes": p. [4] Cover illustration: drawing of woman beside window.

lyric by Paul Benedek ; music by Alfred Solman. For voice and piano. Cover title. Advertisement for "After a thousand years": p. 2. Advertisement for "The road for you and me": p. 3. Advertisement for "The magic of your eyes": p. [4] Cover illustration: drawing of woman beside window.

The print depicts fireworks displays held on the night of 14 July 1650 on the St. Johannis Schiesplatz in Nuremberg to celebrate the restoration of peace within the Holy Roman Empire after the conclusion of the Thirty Years War (cf. Lotz). According to Nagler the print was engraved by Peter Troschel after a drawing by Michael Herr, and consists of two leaves. Unsigned with engraved legend below the image

Cover title

Written and arranged by J.W. Turner Cover title

T.p. illustration: lithograph of Ben Cotton by Nahl Bro's., L. Nagel, print., from a photo. by Bryan & Johnston T.p. illustration: lithograph of Ben Cotton by Nahl Bro's., L. Nagel, print., from a photo. by Bryan & Johnston As sung by Ben Cotton; arranged by F.H.H. Oldfield For voice with piano Additional verses printed as text on p. 3

For voice and piano. At head of title: "We're going to fight in earnest boys"--Lincoln to the soldiers. Words & music by A. Bert Tobey

For voice and piano Cover title

Composed & sung by T. Brigham Bishop and his troupe At head of title: Campaign song for 1864 Verses 2-4 printed as text: p. 4 For chorus and piano

For voice and piano with 2-part men's chorus. Verses 3-5 printed as text on p. 5 Words by Wm. K. O'Donoughue, Esq.; arranged for the pianoforte by Chas. G. Degenhard

Within border of type ornaments. At head of text: Mr. May lost his eyes and right hand while blasting on the Utica and Black River Railroad, at Redwood, August 10, 1871.