Songs and Ballads of the Southern People: 1861-1865

Title: Songs and Ballads of the Southern People: 1861-1865

Editor: Frank Moore

Release date: March 4, 2011 [eBook #35479]

Language: English

Other information and formats: www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/35479

Credits: Produced by The Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.)

SONGS AND BALLADS OF THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE.

1861-1865.

COLLECTED AND EDITED BY FRANK MOORE.

NEW YORK: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 1, 3, AND 5 BOND STREET. 1886.

Copyright, 1886, By D. APPLETON AND COMPANY. All rights reserved.

[Pg 3]

NOTE TO READERS.

This collection has been made with the view of preserving in permanent form the opinions and sentiments of the Southern people, as embodied in their Songs and Ballads of 1861-1865; which, better than any other medium, exhibit the temper of the times and popular feeling. The historical value of the productions is admitted. Age will not impair it.

The editor has endeavored to give the best of the inspirations. A desire to announce the authorship of the pieces has been gratified in most instances. Where requests have been made not to give names and places and circumstances, by whom, and where they have been written, they have been regarded, the spirit, meaning and intent not being affected, nor in the least abated by such a course. To those who have assisted in collecting, the editor returns his thanks. After this volume reaches those who are interested, should any of them desire to correct mistakes that may have[Pg 4] crept into it, he will be glad to make the changes required.

Should any one, into whose hands the volume may fall, know of copies of songs or ballads, or of letters and incidents upon which such are founded—songs and ballads, letters or incidents not already collected in book form—the editor will be glad to be advised, that means may be taken for their permanent preservation, which he is using every endeavor to secure. A postal card, giving name and residence, addressed to him, in the care of his publishers, D. Appleton and Company, New York City, will receive immediate attention.

The essence of history exists in its songs. Those that are carried in the memory are earliest forgotten. It is a praiseworthy plan that saves all. Will those who “know them by heart,” and have “sung them in camp and in battle,” help to rescue them from oblivion?

Frank Moore.

New York, January, 1886.

[Pg 5]

SONGS OF THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE.

A POEM FOR THE TIMES.

BY JOHN R. THOMPSON.

ETHNOGENESIS.

BY HENRY TIMROD.[1]

THE SOUTHERN CROSS.

BY ST. GEORGE TUCKER.

Air—The Star Spangled Banner.

[Pg 17]

HARP OF THE SOUTH, AWAKE!

BY J. M. KILGOUR.

[Pg 20]

ARISE.

BY C. G. POYNAS.

THE STAR OF THE WEST.

FAREWELL TO BROTHER JONATHAN.

BY “CAROLINE.”

[Pg 27]

THE UNIFORM OF GRAY.

BY EVAN ELBERT.

[Pg 29]

“WE CONQUER OR DIE.”

BY JAMES PIERPONT.

SONS OF FREEDOM.

BY NANNY GRAY.

“CALL ALL! CALL ALL!”

BY “GEORGIA.”

THE ORDERED AWAY.

Dedicated to the Oglethorpe and Walker Light Infantries.

BY MRS. J. J. JACOBUS.

THE MARTYR OF ALEXANDRIA.

BY JAMES W. SIMMONS.

[Pg 38]

DIXIE.

Southrons, hear your Country call you!

BY ALBERT PIKE.

[Pg 41]

THE RIGHT ABOVE THE WRONG.

BY JOHN W OVERALL.

[Pg 44]

TO MY SOLDIER BROTHER.

BY SALLIE E. BALLARD.

THE SOUTH IN ARMS.

BY REV. J. H. MARTIN.

[Pg 47]

MELT THE BELLS.

BY F. Y. ROCKETT.

[Pg 49]

TO THE TORIES OF VIRGINIA.

“I speak this unto your shame.”

WAR SONG.

BY A. B. MEEK, OF MOBILE.

SUMTER; A BALLAD OF 1861.

BY E. O. MURDEN.

[Pg 61]

REBELS.

[Pg 63]

THE HEART OF LOUISIANA.

BY HARRIET STANTON.

[Pg 65]

SOUTHERN SONG OF FREEDOM.

Air—“The Minstrel’s Return.”

[Pg 67]

THERE’S NOTHING GOING WRONG.

Dedicated to “Old Abe.”

[Pg 69]

MARYLAND.

BY JAMES R. RANDALL.

A CRY TO ARMS.

BY HENRY TIMROD.

[Pg 75]

WAR SONG.[4]

Air—“March, march, Ettrick and Teviotdale.”

[Pg 77]

VIRGINIA—LATE BUT SURE!

BY W. H. HOLCOMBE.

SOUTHERN SENTIMENT.

BY REV. A. M. BOX.

[Pg 80]

THE SOUTHRON’S WAR-SONG.

BY J. A. WAGENER.

JUSTICE IS OUR PANOPLY.

BY DE G.

[Pg 83]

THE BLUE COCKADE.

BY MARY WALSINGHAM CREAN.

THE LEGION OF HONOR.

BY H. L. FLASH.

“WHAT THE VILLAGE BELL SAID.”

BY JOHN M’LEMORE, OF S. C.

“WE COME! WE COME!”

BY MILLIE MAYFIELD.[7]

MANASSAS.

BY A REBEL.

CHIVALROUS C. S. A.

BY “B.”

Air—“Vive la Compagnie!”

THE BATTLE-FIELD OF MANASSAS.

BY M. F. BIGNEY.

THE SOLDIER’S HEART.

BY F. P. BEAUFORT.

CONFEDERATE SONG.

Air-“Bruce’s Address.”

Written for and dedicated to the Kirk’s Ferry Rangers, by their Captain, E. Lloyd Wailes. Sung by the Glee Club on the 4th of July, 1861, at the Kirk’s Ferry barbecue (Catahoula, La.), after the presentation of a flag, by the ladies, to the Kirk’s Ferry Rangers.

[Pg 111]

SOUTHERN SONG.

BY M. C. FREER.

Tune—“Wait for the Wagon.”

MY WIFE AND CHILD.

BY GEN. HENRY R. JACKSON, OF GEORGIA.

[Pg 116]

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.

[Pg 128]

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.

[Pg 135]

THE BONNIE BLUE FLAG.

BY HARRY MACARTHY.

THE BATTLE AT BULL RUN.

BY RUTH.

[Pg 139]

THE SOUTHRON MOTHER’S CHARGE.

BY THOMAS B. HOOD.

[Pg 141]

OUR BOYS ARE GONE.

BY COL. HAMILTON WASHINGTON.

[Pg 142]

THE SOUTHERN PLEIADES.

BY LAURA LORRIMER.

[Pg 143]

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:

[Pg 156]

“SOUTHRONS.”

BY CATHERINE M. WARFIELD.

[Pg 158]

“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.

[Pg 170]

SOUTHERN MARSEILLAISE.

[Pg 172]

RICHMOND ON THE JAMES.

BY G. T. BURGESS.

FROM THE SOUTH TO THE NORTH.

BY C. L. S.

A BALLAD OF THE WAR.

BY GEORGE HERBERT SASS, OF S. C.

LAND OF THE SOUTH.

BY A. F. LEONARD.

Air—“Friend of my Soul.”

[Pg 188]

THERE’S LIFE IN THE OLD LAND YET!

BY JAS. R. RANDALL.

[Pg 190]

THE MEN.

BY MAURICE BELL.

[Pg 192]

THE CONFEDERATE FLAG.

BY J. R. BARRICK.

[Pg 194]

“STONEWALL JACKSON’S WAY.”

GONE TO THE BATTLE-FIELD.

BY JOHN ANTROBUR.

RE-ENLISTMENT.

BY MRS. MARGARITA J. CANEDO.

SOUTHLAND.

THE PRIZE SONG.[13]

BEYOND THE POTOMAC.

BY PAUL H. HAYNE.[14]

[Pg 208]

TRUE TO THE GRAY.

BY PEARL RIVERS.

[Pg 210]

TELL THE BOYS THE WAR IS ENDED.

BY EMILY J. MOORE.

While in the first ward of the Quintard Hospital, Rome, Georgia, a young soldier, from the Eighth Arkansas Regiment, who had been wounded at Murfreesboro’, called me to his bedside. As I approached I saw that he was dying, and when I bent over him he was just able to whisper, “Tell the boys the war is ended.”

BURN THE COTTON.

BY ESTELLE.

[Pg 214]

THE PRINTERS OF VIRGINIA TO “OLD ABE.”

BY HARRY C. TREAKLE.

THE MARSEILLES HYMN.

Translated and adapted as an ode,

BY B. F. PORTER, OF ALABAMA.

[Pg 220]

MONODY ON THE DEATH OF GENERAL STONEWALL JACKSON.

BY THE EXILE.

[Pg 222]

THE CONFEDERATE FLAG.

BY MRS. C. D. ELDER.

THE SOUTH.

BY CHARLIE WILDWOOD.

[Pg 226]

THE GIRLS OF THE MONUMENTAL CITY.

WRITTEN BY A CONFEDERATE PRISONER.

[Pg 228]

WAR SONG OF THE PARTISAN RANGERS.

BY BENJAMIN F. PORTER.

Air—McGregor’s Gathering.

[Pg 230]

THE BAND IN THE PINES.

BY JOHN ESTEN COOKE.[15]

[Pg 231]

SONG OF OUR GLORIOUS SOUTHLAND.

BY MRS. MARY WARE.

[Pg 233]

OLD BETSY.

BY JOHN KILLUM.

NO SURRENDER.

ARM FOR THE SOUTHERN LAND.

BY GEN. MIRABEAU B. LAMAR.

THINKING OF THE SOLDIERS.

THE DYING SOLDIER.

BY JAMES A. MECKLIN.

PENSACOLA: TO MY SON.

BY M. S.

THE VOLUNTEERS TO THE “MELISH.”

BY WM. C. ESTRES.

[Pg 245]

THE TURTLE.

JACKSON.

BY HENRY L. FLASH.

[Pg 248]

SONG OF THE PRIVATEER.

BY ALEX H. CUMMINS.

NO UNION MEN.

BY MILLIE MAYFIELD.

“On the 21st, five of the enemy’s steamers approached Washington, N. C., and landed a hundred Yankees, who marched through the town, playing ‘Yankee Doodle,’ hoisted their flag on the court-house, and destroyed gun-carriages and an unfinished gun-boat in the ship-yard. The people preserved a sullen and unresisting silence. The Yankees [Pg 250]then left, saying they were disappointed in not finding Union men.”—Telegram from Charleston, March 29, 1862.

HARP OF THE SOUTH.

A SONNET. BY “CORA.”

[Pg 253]

WHAT THE SPIRITS OF THE FATHERS OF THE FIRST REVOLUTION SAY TO THEIR SONS NOW ENGAGED IN THE SECOND.

BY HENRY LOMAS.

HEART-VICTORIES.

BY A SOLDIER’S WIFE.

[Pg 259]

SEVENTY-SIX AND SIXTY-ONE.

BY JOHN W. OVERALL.

KENTUCKY.

BY ESTELLE.

A POEM WHICH NEEDS NO DEDICATION.

BY JAMES BARRON HOPE.

GOD SAVE THE SOUTH.

BY REUBEN NASON.

ON! SOUTHRON, ON!

BY GEN. M. B. LAMAR.

[Pg 271]

CIVILE BELLUM.

“In this fearful struggle between North and South there are hundreds of cases in which fathers are arrayed against sons, brothers against brothers.”—American paper.

“FOLLOW, BOYS! FOLLOW!”

BY MILLIE MAYFIELD.

THE SWORD OF ROBERT LEE.

BY FATHER A. J. RYAN.

BOMBARDMENT OF VICKSBURG.

BY PAUL H. HAYNE.

Dedicated with respect and admiration to Major-General Earl Van Dorn.

[Pg 281]

“THE YANKEE DEVIL.”

BY W. P. RIVERS.

The “Nondescript,” or “Yankee Devil,” for clearing the harbor, was washed ashore on yesterday at Morris Island, and is now in our possession. It is described as an old scow-like vessel, painted red, with a long protruding beak, and jutting iron prongs and claws, intended for the removal of torpedoes. It was attached to the Passaic, and managed by her during the engagement.—Charleston Courier.

The enemy are waiting for a new machine (“Devil”) to remove the torpedoes in the harbor, and to have everything in readiness before the attack.—Same paper.

THE BOY-SOLDIER.

BY A LADY OF SAVANNAH.

THE VIRGINIANS OF THE VALLEY.

BY FRANK TICKNOR, M. D.

Sic Jurat.

[Pg 288]

C. S. A.

BY FATHER ABRAM J. RYAN.

[Pg 290]

THE SWEET SOUTH.

BY WILLIAM GILMORE SIMMS.

[Pg 292]

THE SOUTHERN CROSS.[19]

BY MRS. ELLEN KEY BLUNT.

PATRIOTISM.

[Pg 296]

SONG FOR THE MARYLAND LINE.

BY J. D. M’CABE, JR.

[Pg 298]

CONFEDERATE LAND.

BY H. H. STRAWBRIDGE.

THE BANNER SONG.

BY JAMES B. MARSHALL.

[Pg 302]

THE SOUTHERN HOMES IN RUINS.

BY R. B. VANCE.

’TIS MIDNIGHT IN THE SOUTHERN SKY.

BY MRS. M. J. YOUNG.

[Pg 305]

“STACK ARMS.”

BY JOSEPH BLYTHE ALSTON.[22]

THE INVOCATION.

BY B. W. W.

DOFFING THE GRAY.

BY LIEUTENANT FALLIGANT.

[Pg 309]

THE CONFEDERATE FLAG.

BY FATHER A. J. RYAN.

FOLD IT UP CAREFULLY.

WHY CAN NOT WE BE BROTHERS?

BY CLARENCE PRENTICE.

[Pg 315]

REUNITED.

BY FATHER ABRAM J. RYAN.[24]

[Pg 318]

[Pg 319]

INDEX.

A Ballad of the War. George Herbert Sass, 179. A Cry to Arms. Henry Timrod, 72. “A. M. W.,” 68. Address of the Women to the Southern Troops. Mrs. Jane T. H. Cross, 160. Alexandria, The Martyr of, 36. Alston, Joseph Blythe, of South Carolina, 305. A New Red, White, and Blue. Jeff Thompson, 153. Antrobur, John, 196. A Poem for the Times. John R. Thompson, 5. A Poem which Needs no Dedication. James Barron Hope, 264. “A Rebel,” 92. Arise. C. G. Poynas, 20. Arm for the Southern Land. Mirabeau B. Lamar, 235. “A Soldier’s Wife,” 256. “Atlanta Confederacy,” 62. Ballard, Sallie E., of Texas, 44. Band in the Pines, The. John Esten Cooke, 230. Banner Song, The. James B. Marshall, 299. Barrick, J. R., of Kentucky, 192. Battle-field of Manassas, The. M. F. Bigney, 98. Battle at Bull Run, The. “Ruth,” 137. Battle-Call. Annie Chambers Ketchum, 131. Beaufort, F. P., 108. Beauregard Songster, The, 171. Bell, Maurice, 190. Beyond the Potomac. Paul H. Hayne, 204. Bigney, M. F., 98, 126. Blue Cockade, The. Mary Walsingham Crean, 83. Blunt, Mrs. Ellen Key, 292.

Bombardment of Vicksburg. Paul H. Hayne, 278. Bonnie Blue Flag, The. Harry Macarthy, 135. [Pg 320] Box, Rev. A. M., 78. Boy-Soldier, The. A Lady of Savannah, 284. Burgess, G. T., 172. Burn the Cotton. “Estelle,” 211. “B. W. W.,” 306. Call All! Call All! “Georgia,” 31. Canedo, Mrs. Margarita J., 199. “Caroline,” 23. Cavaliers of Dixie, The. Benj. F. Porter, 162. “Charleston Mercury,” 23. Chivalrous C. S. A. “B.,” 96. Civile Bellum. “The Once United States,” 271. “C. L. S.,” 175. Confederate Flag, The. J. R. Barrick, 192. Confederate Flag, The. Mrs. C. D. Elder, 222. Confederate Flag, The. Father A. J. Ryan, 309. Confederate Land. By H. H. Strawbridge, 298. “Confederate Prisoner,” 226. Confederate Song. Capt. E. Lloyd Wailes, 109. Cooke, John Esten, 230. “Cora,” 252. Crean, Mary Walsingham, 83. Cross, Mrs. J. T. H., 160. C. S. A. Father Ryan, 288. Cummins, Alex. H., 248. Dixie. Albert Pike, 38. “De G.,” 81. Doffing the Gray. Lieutenant Falligant, 307. Dying Soldier, The. James A. Mecklin, 239. Elbert, Evan, 27. Elder, Mrs. C. D., 222.

Estelle, 211, 260. Estres, William C., 243. Ethnogenesis. Henry Timrod, 9. Falligant, Lieutenant, of Savannah, Georgia, 307. Farewell to Brother Jonathan. “Caroline,” 23. Flash, Henry L., of Texas, 85, 246. “Follow, Boys, Follow!” Millie Mayfield, 273. Fold it up Carefully. Sir Henry Houghton, 311. Freer, M. C., 111. French, L. Virginia, 129. From the South to the North. C. L. S., 175. “Georgia,” 31. Girls of the Monumental City. “Confederate Prisoner,” 226. God Save the South. Reuben Nason, 268. Gone to the Battle-field. John Antrobur, 196. Gray, Nanny, 30. Guerillas, The. S. Teackle Wallis, 166. [Pg 321] Harp of the South. “Cora,” 252. Harp of the South, Awake. J. M. Kilgour, 17. Hayne, Paul H., 204, 278. Heart of Louisiana, The. Harriet Stanton, 63. Heart Victories. “A Soldier’s Wife,” 256. “H. M. L.,” 128. Holcombe, Wm. H., of Louisiana, 77. Holtz, Robert E., 149. Hood, Thomas B., 139. Hope, James Barron, 264. Houghton, Sir Henry, Bart., 312. Invocation, The. B. W. W., 306. Jackson. Henry L. Flash, 246. Jackson, Gen. H. R., of Louisiana, 114.

Jacobus, Mrs. J. J., 33. “J. H. H.,” 66. Johnson, Bradley T., 19. Justice is our Panoply. De G., 81. Kentucky. “Estelle,” 260. Ketchum, Anna Chambers, 131. Keyes, Julia L., of Ala., 121. Kilgour, J. M., 17. Killum, John, 233. Lamar, Gen. M. B., 235, 269. Land of King Cotton. Jo. Augustine Signiago, 164. Land of the South. A. F. Leonard, 185. Legion of Honor, The. H. L. Flash, 85. Leonard, A. F., 185. Lomas, Henry, 253. Lorrimer, Laura, 142. Macarthy, Harry, 135. Manassas. “A Rebel,” 92. Marseilles Hymn, The. B. F. Porter, of Alabama, 216. Marshall, James B., 299. Martin, Rev. J. H., 45. Martyr of Alexandria, The. James W. Simmons, 36. Mayfield, Millie, 90, 249, 273. Maryland. James R. Randall, 69. McCabe, J. D., Jr., 296. McLemore, John C., of South Carolina, 87. Mecklin, James A., 239. Meek, A. B., of Mobile, Alabama, 52. Melt the Bells. F. Y. Rockett. 47. Miles, George H., of Balt., 123. Monody on the Death of Gen. Stonewall Jackson. “The Exile,” 220. Moore, Emily J., 210. “M. S.,” 241. Murden, E. O., 54. My Wife and Child. Gen. H. R. Jackson, of Louisiana, 114.

Nason, Reuben, 268. [Pg 322] New Orleans “True Delta,” 43. “Nil Desperandum.” Ada Rose, 158. No Surrender. “N. P. W.,” 234. No Union Men. Millie Mayfield, 249. “N. P. W.,” 146, 234. O Johnny Bull, my Jo John, 154. Old Betsy. John Killum, 233. Old Rifleman, The. Frank Ticknor, M. D., 119. Only One Killed. Julia L. Keyes, 121. On! Southron, on! M. B. Lamar, 269. Ordered Away, The. Mrs. J. J. Jacobus, 33. Our Boys are Gone. Col. Hamilton Washington, 141. Overall, John W., of La., 41, 145, 259. Patriotism, 294. “P. E. C.,” 116. Pensacola, To my Son. M. S., 241. Pierpont, James, 29. Pike, Albert, of Arkansas, 38. Porter, Benjamin F., of Alabama, 162, 216, 228. Poynas, C. G., of South Carolina, 20. Prentice, Clarence, 312. Printers of Virginia to Old Abe, The. Harry C. Treakle, 214. Prize Song, The, 201. Randall, James R., of Maryland, 69, 188. Rebels! ’tis a Holy Name! “Atlanta Confederacy,” 61. Re-enlistment. Mrs. Margarita J. Canedo, 199. Requier, A. J., of Alabama, 143. Reunited. Father Ryan, 315. “Richmond Examiner,” 52.

Richmond on the James. G. T. Burgess, 172. Right Above the Wrong, The. John W. Overall, 41. Rivers, Pearl, 208. Rivers, W. P., 281. Rockett, F. Y., 47. Rose, Ada, 158. “Ruth,” 137. Ryan, Father A. J., 276, 288, 309, 315. Sass, George Herbert, of South Carolina, 179. Savannah, A Lady of, 284. Seventy-Six and Sixty-One. John W. Overall, 259. Signiago, Jo. Augustine, 164. Simmons, Jas. W., of Texas, 36. Simms, Wm. Gilmore, 290. Soldier Boy, The. H. M. L., 128. Soldier’s Heart, The. F. P. Beaufort, 108. Song for the Maryland Line. J. D. McCabe, Jr., 296. Song of the Glorious Southland, Mrs. Mary Ware, 231. [Pg 323] Song of the Privateer. Alex. H. Cummins, 248. Sons of Freedom. Nanny Gray, 30. South in Arms, The. Rev. J. H. Martin, 45. South is Up, The. P. E. C., 116. Southern Cross, The. St. George Tucker, 14. Southern Cross, The. Ellen Key Blunt, 292. Southern Gathering Song. L. Virginia French, 129. Southern Homes in Ruins, The. R. B. Vance, 302. Southern Marseillaise. “Beauregard Songster,” 170. Southern Pleiades, The. Laura Lorrimer, 142.

Southern Sentiment. Rev. A. M. Box, 78. Southern Song. M. C. Freer, 111. Southern Song of Freedom. J. H. H., 65. Southern War Song. N. P. W., 146. Southland. “The Prize Song,” 201. Southern Mother’s Charge, The. Thomas B. Hood, 139. “Southrons.” Catharine M. Warfield, 156. Southron’s War Song, The. J. A. Wagener, 80. “Stack Arms!” J. Blythe Alston, of South Carolina, 305. Stanton, Harriet, 63. Stars and Bars, The. A. J. Requier, 143. Stonewall Jackson’s Way, 194. Strawbridge, H. H., 298. Sweet South, The. Wm. Gilmore Simms, 290. Sumter, A Ballad of 1861. E. O. Murden, 54. Tell the Boys the War is Ended. Emily J. Moore, 210. “The Exile,” 220. The March. John W. Overall, 145. The Men. Maurice Bell, 150. There’s Life in the Old Land Yet. J. R. Randall, 188. There’s Nothing going Wrong. A. M. W., 67. “The South.” Charlie Wildwood, 223. “The Star of the West.” “Charleston Mercury,” 22. The Sword of Robert Lee. Father Ryan, 276. Thinking of the Soldiers, 237. Thompson, Jeff., 153. Thompson, John R., of Virginia, 5.

Ticknor, Frank, M. D., of Georgia, 119, 286. Timrod, Henry, of South Carolina, 9, 72. ’Tis Midnight in the Southern Sky. Mrs. M. J. Young, 304. [Pg 324] To My Soldier Brother. Sallie E. Ballard, 44. To the Tories of Virginia. “Richmond Examiner,” 49. Treakle, Harry C., 214. True to the Gray. Pearl Rivers, 208. Tucker, St. George, of Virginia, 14. Turtle, The, 245. Uniform of Gray, The. Evan Elbert, 27. United States, The Once, 273. Up! Up! let the Stars of our Banner. M. F. Bigney, 126. Vance, R. B., of North Carolina, 302. Virginia: Late but Sure! William H. Holcombe, 77. Virginians of the Valley. Frank Ticknor, M. D., 286. Volunteers to the Melish. W. C. Estres, 243. Wagener, J. A., of South Carolina, 80. Wailes, Capt. E. Lloyd, 109. Wallis, S. Teackle, of Maryland, 166. War Christian’s Thanksgiving, The. George H. Miles, of Maryland, 123. Ware, Mrs. Mary, 231. Warfield, Catharine M., of Mississippi, 156. War Song. A. B. Meek, of Mobile, 52. War Song. By a Lady, 75. War Song. J. H. Woodcock, 151. War Song of the Partisan Rangers. B. F. Porter, 228.