THE SOUTH IS UP.
BY P. E. C.
THE OLD RIFLEMAN.
BY FRANK TICKNOR, M. D.
ONLY ONE KILLED.
BY JULIA L. KEYES.
THE WAR CHRISTIAN’S THANKSGIVING.
Respectfully dedicated to the War Clergy of the United States.
BY GEORGE H. MILES, OF BALTIMORE.
UP! UP! LET THE STARS OF OUR BANNER.
BY M. F. BIGNEY.
Respectfully dedicated to the Soldiers of the South.
THE SOLDIER BOY.
BY H. M. L.
A SOUTHERN GATHERING SONG.
BY L. VIRGINIA FRENCH.
Air—“Hail Columbia.”[9]
BATTLE-CALL.
Nec temere, nec timide.
Dedicated to her Countrymen, the Cavaliers of the South.
BY ANNIE CHAMBERS KETCHUM.
THE BONNIE BLUE FLAG.
BY HARRY MACARTHY.
THE BATTLE AT BULL RUN.
BY RUTH.
THE SOUTHRON MOTHER’S CHARGE.
BY THOMAS B. HOOD.
OUR BOYS ARE GONE.
BY COL. HAMILTON WASHINGTON.
THE SOUTHERN PLEIADES.
BY LAURA LORRIMER.
THE STARS AND BARS.
BY A. J. REQUIER.
THE MARCH.
BY JOHN W. OVERALL.
SOUTHERN WAR SONG.
BY N. P. W.
WE’LL BE FREE IN MARYLAND.
BY ROBERT E. HOLTZ.
Air—“Gideon’s Band.”
WAR SONG.
BY J. H. WOODCOCK.
Tune—“Bonnie Blue Flag.”
A NEW RED, WHITE, AND BLUE.
WRITTEN FOR A LADY, BY JEFF. THOMPSON.
O JOHNNY BULL, MY JO JOHN.
Air—“John Anderson, my Jo.”
It was stated in the Richmond “Dispatch” during the last days of December, 1861, that a gentleman, just from the West Indies, had said that there were eighty-seven British ships-of-war lying in those waters. This statement gave rise to the following imitation of an old song:
“SOUTHRONS.”
BY CATHERINE M. WARFIELD.
“NIL DESPERANDUM.”
Inscribed to our Soldier-boys,
BY ADA ROSE.
ADDRESS OF THE WOMEN TO THE SOUTHERN TROOPS.
BY MRS. J. T. H. CROSS.
Air—“Bruce’s Address.”
THE CAVALIERS OF DIXIE.
BY BENJAMIN F. PORTER.
LAND OF KING COTTON.
BY JO. AUGUSTINE SIGNAIGO.
Air—“Red, White, and Blue.”
THE GUERILLAS.
BY S. TEACKLE WALLIS.
SOUTHERN MARSEILLAISE.