Down on Mississippi River (5 vs.) Air—"Coming through the Rye." Headed: "Song"., Variant: a. T. o. border; sailing ship. 25.5 x 10.5 cm., Variant: b. T. o. border; crab and turtle. 26.4 x 13 cm.
Come, strike the bold anthem, the war dogs are howling (4 vs.) Air—Humors of Glen. [Publ.] Louis Bonsai; adv: All Kinds of Books Bound. T. o. border. 20.7 x 12.3 cm.
Come gallant sons of noble sires (6 vs.) [Signed] C, Bait., Md., Oct., 1862; with MS. note identifying author as James Cahill. Double-line border; pink paper. 20 x 8.7 cm.
From Lincoln and Hick's (6 vs.), Variant: a. The National Prayer, slightly altered from the orig- inal of Bishop Whittingham, to suit the present highly favored condition of the people of Maryland. Rust-brown paper. 11.5 x 6.5 cm., Variant: b. Title: "The National Prayer, for 'Humiliation Day,' slightly altered from the original supplication...;" Balti- more, Sept. 26, 1861. T. o. border. 26 x 14.3 cm.
Southrons, hear your Country call you (8 vs. and chor.) [By Albert Pike.] Double-line border; man with flag on which is printed Excelsior. 30.5 x 15.4 cm.
Graves for the invaders! graves (9 vs.) Savannah, Ga., 1863., Variant: a. Double-line border; Justice with sword and scales, col. 24.3 x 6.9 cm., Variant: b. [As above;] pink paper. 24.4 x 6.8 cm.
Dusty and weary I laid me down (33 two-line vs.) Baltimore, Dec. 16, 1861; [signed] N.G.R[idgeley]. Double-line border; [Bonsai] flag of Maryland. 35 x 8.8 cm.
Cold is his brow, and the dew of the evening (7 vs.) With quotation: "He was-but words are wanting to say what. . ." Mourning border, blue paper. 18.2 x 8.7 cm.
Oh have you heard of the brave old fellow (5 vs. and chor.) Air—"Someting [sic] new comes every day." Headed: "Song"; [by John Brady.] T. o. border; gentleman holding top-hat. 27.4 x 15.5 cm.
We are bound all hands for the land of Cotton (3 vs. and chors.) Respectfully dedicated to the First Regiment Mary- land Zouaves, by their Friend, G.W. Alexander, Adjutant of the Regiment., Variant: a. Double t. o. [Bonsai] border; yellow paper. 18.1 x 10.1 cm. (cropped), Variant: b. With mottos at top and bottom: "Liberty! Equality! Fraternity!" and "One For All! And All For One!", and at each side: "Headquarters, Richmond, Virginia". 22 x 14.3 cm.
So Tom has turned a poet, what a dear (4 vs.) [Signed] Mephistophiles K. G. S.; Baltimore, June 10, 1862, Variant: a. Wavy-line border with ornamental corners. 17.6 x 8.5 cm., Variant: b. [As above;] pink paper. 17.8 x 8.6 cm.
Hurrah for Jeff'. Davis, Hurrah (3 vs. and 2 chors.) Air—"Hurrah for the Bonnets o' Blue." By a Lady Rebel-written after the battle of Bull Run. T. o. border. 16.2 x 11.4 cm.
By blue Patapsco's billowy dash (5 vs.) By Jas. R. Randall, of Baltimore, author of "Mary- land, My Maryland.", Variant: a. Double-line border; yellow paper; figure of Justice with sword and scales. 23.7 x 8.6 cm., Variant: b. [As above;] pink paper. 25.6 x 10.2 cm.
Burn the cotton! burn the cotton (6 vs.) Memphis, Tenn., May 15, 1862., Variant: a. Double-line border. 21 x 8.5 cm., Variant: b. [As above;] orange paper. 21.7 x 9.3 cm.
Old Fuss and Feathers, as we knew before (5 vs. and chor.) Tune—"All on Hobbies." T. o. border; Hercules fighting the Hydra, with legend All Old Picayune Butler is Fighting Snakes. 23.3 x 15.1 cm.
Butler and I went out from camp (5 vs. and chor.) Tune—"Yankee Doodle. Headed: "Song.", Variant: a. T. o. border; house front. 25.7 x 11.5 cm., Variant: b. T. o. border; wharf scene with box bearing imprint Edes Print. 28.6 x 15.4 cm.
Now proudly lift, oh, sunny South (17 vs.) By Susan Archer Talley; Richmond, Aug. 3, 1861; with two "P's" in upper corners., Variant: a. Double-line border. 31 x 24 cm., Variant: b. [As above;] pink paper. 29 x 20 cm. c. [As above;] yellow paper. 31.3 x 23.2 cm.
The South, the South, the glorious South (5 vs.) By Dr. Barnstable, B.C.H.G.; with footnote: "Dixie has already been adopted as a National Air by the South- ern Confederacy." T. o. border. 24.4 x 15.4 cm.
Our Rifles are ready, and ready are we (3 vs.) As sung by Joe Cook, the American Comedian; Copy right secured; publ. Warner; with MS. note, "Pub. 19th April 1861, Exceedingly rare. The only Southern Song published in Balti' with printed name attached." T.
When Zerxes and when Cyrus led (8 vs. and 8 chors.) With footnote: "It will not be forgotten that Lincoln, after his election, on his way to Washington, heard at Harrisburg, that a plan was laid to run the cars off, and kill him. . ." Double-line border; negro running with pack over his shoulder. 21.5 x 13.2 cm.
