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The star-spangled banner : national song.
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Governor Porter's (grand) march.
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Ah my home.
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Rock me to sleep.
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Oh! If I had someone to love me.
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The red, white, and blue march. Composed and dedicated to Mrs. Leda Lauth.
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Zouaves battle march: op. 88; composed by Wm. Dressler.
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The picket guard.
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Our generals' quickstep by C.S. Grafulla; as performed by the 7th Reg't. National Guard.
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Star spangled banner; transcribed for the piano by Ch. Voss; song.
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McClellan's serenade: quartette; words by Lt. Col. F.S. Nickerson, Maine 4th Regt.
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Brave boys are they!
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Major R. Anderson's grand march : op. 1312 / Ch. Grobe.
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The union forever : patriotic song & chorus / written & composed for Miss Ada Webb by Will S. Hays.
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Flowers of the Union. National hymn.
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The song of the "contrabands" "O let my people go" : words and music obtained through the Rev. L.C. Lockwood, chaplain of the Contrabands at Fortress Munroe / arranged by Thomas Baker.
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On freedom's altar glows a fire : An appeal to arms.
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Prayer for the Union, : our country.
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The star spangled banner.
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The southern cross.
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Zouave schottisch.
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American national songs for the Union.
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Colonel Baker's funeral march.
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The dear ones all at home.
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The flag of the free, national ode.
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Col. Ellsworth's funeral march.
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Gymnast Zouaves quickstep.
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I will be true to thee.
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Never despond, a reply to the popular song, "No one to love."
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The mother's reply to "Rock me to sleep."
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Rally round the flag; words and music by Jas. T. Fields; music by Wm. B. Bradbury.
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To Miss Ella Wheeler, Zanesville, Ohio. Must you leave me. Ballad.
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The battle cry of freedom.
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The rebels retreat, or, The double quick from Yorktown.
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We are marching down to Dixie's land. : (Improved.)
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Marching along: the popular army song and chorus by Wm. B. Bradbury.
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Raw recruits, or, Abraham's daughter. / As sung with great applause by Bryants Minstrels of New York. ; Words by Charley Fox, ; arranged by W.L. Hobbs.
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Song of the Negro boatmen at Port Royal, 1861. / Poetry by J.G. Whittier, Esq. ; Music by H.T. Merrill, author of "Take your gun and go John."
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The soldier to his mother.
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Soldier's adieu.
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We are coming, Father Abraham, 300,000 more.
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Reply to the bonnie blue flag.
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And eyes will watch for thee.
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Improvisation on the bonnie blue flag
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Flag with thirty four stars or Hurrah! For the dear old flag with every stripe and star. A patriotic song with chorus ad-lib.
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Glory hallelujah.
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Gen. Pope's grand march.
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The noontide dream.
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Lucille polka.
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My love is on the battlefield.
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Nellie lost and found.
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Yes! I would the war were over: answer to When this cruel war is over; words & music by Alice Hawthorne.
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Song of a thousand years: solo and chorus; words and music by Heny C. Work.
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Sleeping for the flag.
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Grand national medley.
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Tread lightly ye comrades or The volunteers grave. Song & chorus words by "Annie". melody suggested by Miss Sadie Crane. Arrangement by Mrs. F.L. Bowen.
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When Johnny comes marching home.
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The roll of honor.
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When the lonely watch I'm keeping: a soldier's reply to Weeping, sad, and lonely.
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Take your gun and go, John. Inscribed to the Maine Volunteers.
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