My Heart's in the Highlands (recto); Hurrah for the Road (verso)

The Old Chartist ("Once a Week," vol. 6, p. 183)

After Frederick Augustus Sandys, Joseph Swain

In Five Acts–The Wedding Tour, from "Picture Poesies"

After John William North, Dalziel Brothers, George Routledge & Sons, London

The Art of Printing: A Poem

Anonymous, British, 19th century

Title page, from "Remarks on a Tour to North and South Wales, in the year 1797"

John Hill, After Thomas Rowlandson, Henry Wigstead, W. Wigstead

Broadsheet with a ballad addressing poverty, woman sitting in a field of flowers with a duck that has a human's head

José Guadalupe Posada

Broadsheet relating to people being tricked into working in tobacco fields, a man warning a crowd about harsh labor conditions

José Guadalupe Posada, Antonio Vanegas Arroyo

The Lousiad, Title Page

Thomas Rowlandson, George Kearsley

Broadsheet relating to the racket caused by the skeletons (catrines and drunkards), a corrido (ballad) in the bottom section

Anonymous, Antonio Vanegas Arroyo

To the Memory of George Taylor Whose Skill and Courage in Manual Combat Would Have Done Honour to the Roman Circus... (Epitaph)

Etched and published by Richard Livesay, Related to William Hogarth, George Taylor

Trade Card for William and James Swinford, Lithographers and Printers

Anonymous, British, 19th century

The City Fireman's Veto! Written by a Chap vot knows 'ow! and respectfully dedicated to the abdicated Gotham Fire-Eaters!

Anonymous, American, 19th century, James Gulick

An uncut sheet printed on both sides with pages from "Perucho el Valeroso" and "Perlina la encantadora"

José Guadalupe Posada, Probably Antonio Vanegas Arroyo