| 1. | George L. Bright Civil War diary | Bright, George L. | 1862 | XML |
| 2. | Lipe Family Civil War letters | Lipe Family | 1861-1865 | XML |
| 3. | Letter from Thomas L. Purdie to Eliza Ann Lipe, May 20, 1864 | Purdie, Thomas | 1864 May 20 | XML |
| 4. | Letter from Thomas L. Purdie to Eliza Ann Lipe, April 6, 1865 | Purdie, Thomas | 1865 Apr. 6 | XML |
| 5. | Letter from James C. Moore to Eliza Ann Lipe, September 18, 1862 | Moore, James | 1862 Sept. 18 | XML |
| 6. | Letter from James C. Moore to Eliza Ann Lipe, November 26, 1862 | Moore, James | 1862 Nov. 26 | XML |
| 7. | Letter from James C. Moore to Eliza Ann Lipe, November 14, 1864 | Moore, James | 1864 Nov. 14 | XML |
| 8. | Letter from George L.D. Lipe to Eliza Ann Lipe, August 22, 1861 | Lipe, George | 1861 Aug. 22 | XML |
| 9. | Letter from George L. Kistler to Eliza Ann Lipe, October 15, 1864 | Kistler, George | 1864 Oct. 15 | XML |
| 10. | Letter from George L. Kistler to Eliza Ann Lipe, November 20, 1864 | Kistler, George | 1864 Nov. 20 | XML |
| 11. | Letter from George L. Kistler to Eliza Ann Lipe, January 4, 1865 | Kistler, George | 1865 Jan. 4 | XML |
| 12. | Letter from George L. Kistler to Eliza Ann Lipe, February 22, 1865 | Kistler, George | 1865 Feb. 22 | XML |
| 13. | Letter from Robert M. Emerson to Jennie Lipe, February 23, 1865 | Emerson, Robert | 1865 Feb. 23 | XML |
| 14. | Letter from J.L. Lipe to Margaret, undated | Lipe, J.L. | XML |
| 15. | Letter from unknown author to Eliza Ann Lipe, undated | Lipe, [unknown] | XML |
| 16. | Unidentified note to A.A. Lipe, MD, undated | Lipe, [unknown] | XML |
| 17. | "Song Ballad," unidentified Civil War lyrical poem | Lipe, [unknown] | XML |
| 18. | Letter from unknown author to Eliza Ann Lipe, June 1, 1865 | Lipe, [unknown] | 1865 June 1 | XML |
| 19. | Letter from unknown author to Eliza Ann Lipe, February 17, 1865 | Lipe, [unknown] | 1865 Feb. 17 | XML |
| 20. | Letter from H.J. McKay to Eliza Ann Lipe, November 6, 1864 | McKay, H.J. | 1864 Nov. 6 | XML |
| 21. | Note from Milas W. Lipe, undated | Lipe, Milas W. | XML |
| 22. | Letter from Elburtus Kennerly to Eliza Ann Lipe, August 21, 1863 | Kennerly, Elburtus | 1863 Aug. 21 | XML |
| 23. | Unidentified letter fragment, undated | Lipe, [unknown] | XML |
| 24. | Letter from James C. Moore to Eliza Ann Lipe, March 17, 1865 | Moore, James | 1865 Mar. 17 | XML |
| 25. | Letter from Catharine Moore to Eliza Ann Lipe, undated | Moore, Catharine | XML |
| 26. | "The Dixie Boys," poem by Milas W. Lipe, June 7, 1865 | Lipe, Milas W. | 1865 June 7 | XML |
| 27. | Confederate broadsides | 1861-1865 | XML |
| 28. | Gen. Scott a-sleep. First line: O! they're all dreaming, dream, dream, dreaming | 1862 | XML |
| 29. | Jeff. Davis forever. First line: Yankees may sing of their rank pork and beans | 1861 | XML |
| 30. | Maryland in fetters! First line: How beautiful in tears! | 1861 | XML |
| 31. | Picayune Butler. First line: Old fuss and feathers, as we knew before | 1861 | XML |
| 32. | Gen. Jeff. Davis.At head of title: Song of the south! | 1861 | XML |
| 33. | Maryland Zouaves own / respectfully deidcated to the First Regiment Maryland Zouaves, by their friend, G.W. Alexander. First line: We are bound all hands for the land of Cotton | Alexander, Geo. W. (George William), 1802-1890 | 1861 | XML |
| 34. | Fourth of July song : gotten up expressly for those who have an appreciative mind. First line: Enthroned in obliquy, Abe Lincoln sits | 1861 | XML |
| 35. | Hail! to the south | Hail to the south | 1861 | XML |
| 36. | Letter to the democracy | A letter to the democracy | 1861 | XML |
| 37. | Dying soldier. First line: My noble commander, thank God you have come The dying soldier. | 1861 | XML |
| 38. | The Southern matron to her son. First line: I weep, as I leave you, with bitter emotion | 1861 | XML |
| 39. | Our southern flag / by a Baltimore rebel. First line: There's a gallant banner floating o'er the home of liberty | 1862 | XML |
| 40. | Rally round the standard boys. First line: My heart is in the South boys, my heart is not here | 1862 | XML |
| 41. | Our own southern banner. First line: At the call of Columbia I sprang into the ranks | 1861 | XML |
| 42. | Maryland : a fragment. First line: Refreshed in wonted might | 1861 | XML |
| 43. | Jackson's requiem / B. First line: That noted burglar Ellsworth | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1861 | XML |
| 44. | Oh Jeff! Why don't you come? First line: Jeff Davis are you coming?We'll be glad to see you here! | 1861 | XML |
| 45. | Gov. Hicks. First line: Mister Hicks, full of tricks | 1861 | XML |
| 46. | Rally around the stars and bars! / by Robert Lamb. First line: Rally round your country's flag ye freemen of the South | Lamb, Robert. | 1861 | XML |
| 47. | Patriotic prayer for the southern cause. | 1861 | XML |
| 48. | Maryland, dear Maryland / N.G.R. First line: Old Line's foot is on thy shore | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1861 | XML |
| 49. | South Carolina : a patriotic ode. First line: Land of the Palmetto tree | 1861 | XML |
| 50. | The very latest from Butler. First line: Some general love the battle's roar | 1861 | XML |
| 51. | God and liberty! First line: In the name of God! Amen! | Blunt, Ellen Key, 1821-1884. | 1861 | XML |
| 52. | Bonnie blue flag. First line: We are a band of brothers, and native to the soil The bonnie blue flag. | Macarthy, Harry, 1834-1888. | 1861 | XML |
| 53. | Them saucy masked batteries. First line: Yankee soldiers went down South | 1861 | XML |
| 54. | The South. First line: South I wonder every heart | 1861 | XML |
| 55. | If you belong to Dixie's land. First line: To bring you this good news I've come | 1861 | XML |
| 56. | The serenade of the 300,000 federal ghosts : respectfully dedicated to old black Abe. First line: From the battle-field afar, where the wounded and the dying | 1861 | XML |
| 57. | The Southern cross. First line: Oh! say can you see, through the gloom and the storm | Tucker, Henry St. George, 1853-1932. | 1862 | XML |
| 58. | Ladies of Richmond. First line: Fold away all your bright tinted dresses | 1861 | XML |
| 59. | Southron war song. First line: Southrons, lo! the tyrants' hand | 1861 | XML |
| 60. | Bonnie blue flag!First line: We are a band of brothers, and natives of the soil The bonnie blue flag! | Macarthy, Harry, 1834-1888. | 1863 | XML |
| 61. | Liberty or death. First line: On! On! to the just and glorious strife | 1861 | XML |
| 62. | The Lone star camp song : as sung by Joe Cook, the American comedian. First line: Our rifles are ready, and ready are we | Cook, Joe. | 1861 | XML |
| 63. | Our Southern dead / A. First line: Mourn for our glorious dead | 1861 | XML |
| 64. | Alabama cottage : a homely scene. First line: Alabamian sat by the chimney side The Alabama cottage : a homely scene. | 1861 | XML |
| 65. | Fiat justitia / H. Rebel. First line: There is no day, however darkly clouded | Sumner, Helen, 1834-1887. | 1862 | XML |
| 66. | The southern cross. First line: In the name of God! Amen! | Blunt, Ellen Lloyd Key, 1821-1884. | 1861 | XML |
| 67. | The tyrant's cap. First line: Galling chain has fettered now | 1862 | XML |
| 68. | Exodus. First line: Ho! birght eyed maidens of the South, your happy voices raise The Exodus. | 1861 | XML |
| 69. | Barnstable's apology [manuscript] / B. First line: Victim of circumstance | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1861 | XML |
| 70. | Marshall Kane. First line: Come and listen to my story | 1861 | XML |
| 71. | The Rebel's retort. First line: Tell us not we will make blunders | 1861 | XML |
| 72. | The retreat of the Grand Army from Bull Run by Ernest Cliftan. First line: Way down in Virginia | Cliftan, Ernest. | 1861 | XML |
| 73. | Southern song of liberty. First line: On! on! to the just and glorious strife | 1861 | XML |
| 74. | The Southern wagon. First line: Come all ye sons of Freedom and join our Southern band | 1861 | XML |
| 75. | The Georgia volunteer. First line: I leave my home and thee, dear | 1861 | XML |
| 76. | Dedicated to the Baltimore Light Artillery, CSA / by Captain Alexander. First line: Maryland boys are coming | Alexander, George W., Captain. | 1863 | XML |
| 77. | Lines on the death of the Confederate Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston, of Ky. : who fell at the battle of "Shiloh," Miss., Sunday, April 6, 1862. First line: Thou art gone to thy rest | 1862 | XML |
| 78. | The national prayer. First line: From Lincoln and Hicks. | Whittingham, William Rollinson, 1805-1879. | 1861 | XML |
| 79. | Mother's prayer. First line: Father! in the battle fray A mother's prayer | 1862 | XML |
| 80. | Lines on the proclamation issued by the tyrant Lincoln, April first, 1863 / by a Rebel. First line: We have read the tyrant's order | Brewer, James R. | 1861 | XML |
| 81. | There is life in old Maryland yet / Cola. First line: Again a smothered voice speaks out | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1861 | XML |
| 82. | Southern sentiments / B. First line: Northern hordes invasion threat | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1861 | XML |
| 83. | The old line's appeal / N.G.R. First line: Old Line's foot is on thy shore | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1861 | XML |
| 84. | Broker's "Stamp Act" lament. First line: Each one we meet upon the street The Broker's "Stamp Act" lament. | 1861 | XML |
| 85. | Great cry and litlle [sic.] wool, or, : the leading black republicans described in verse / by Barnstable.Great cry and little wool | Barnstable, Dr. | 1861 | XML |
| 86. | Maryland, my home. First line: Sweet Maryland, thy groves are green | Bonsal, Louis | 1861 | XML |
| 87. | Hurrah for Jeff. Davis / by a Lady Rebel ; written after the battle of Bull Run. | 1861 | XML |
| 88. | There is life in old Maryland yet / Cola. First line: Again a smothered voice speaks out | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1861 | XML |
| 89. | Dear liberty, or, Maryland will be free / by Miss R.L., a daughter of Dixie. First line: Farewell, dear Liberty, farewell for awhile | 1862 | XML |
| 90. | Gay and happy. First line: Southern boys are gay and happy | 1861 | XML |
| 91. | Awake in Dixie : air -- "Dixie's Land" / H.T.S. First line: Hear ye not the sound of battle | Stanton, Henry T. (Henry Thompson), 1834-1898. | 1862 | XML |
| 92. | True-hearted, brave and patriotic southern girls of the Monumental city. / written by a Confederate prisoner whilst in Baltimore. First line: Daughter's of the sunny south | 1861 | XML |
| 93. | Uncle Snow. First line: Oh, my name is Uncle Snow, and I'll have you all to know | 1861 | XML |
| 94. | Federal vendue: Abraham auctionarius loquitur. First line: "And going--going! Step up, friends The federal vendue: Abraham auctionarius loquitur. | 1861 | XML |
| 95. | John Brown's entrance into hell. First line: Come gentle muse and touch a strain | 1861 | XML |
| 96. | Jeff Davis in the White House / by a Lady, daughter of one of the old defenders. First line: Ye northern men in Washington | 1861 | XML |
| 97. | The Southern wagon. First line: Come all ye sons of Freedom and join our Southern band | 1861 | XML |
| 98. | Maryland Southern volunteer's song. First line: We're the boys so gay and happy | Howard, Francis Key, 1826-1872. | 1861 | XML |
| 99. | Song of the "Maryland line" at Richmond / by Big Sergeant. First line: We've left our homes in Maryland | 1861 | XML |
| 100. | The Spirit of 1861. First line: Arise confederates! hear your country's call! | 1861 | XML |
| 101. | Sunny South. First line: To arms, to arms, and old Abe shall see | 1861 | XML |
| 102. | Burn the cotton! | Brown, Martha Frazer. | 1862 | XML |
| 103. | To the Maryland sons of revolutionary sires. First line: Ye sons of Sires, of manly deeds, who died for love of right | 1861 | XML |
| 104. | These lines are respectfully dedicated to William P. Morgan of Virginia : president of the graduating class of the University of Maryland by his fellow students. First line: To arms! to arms! defend the soil | 1861 | XML |
| 105. | William Price. First line: Your sharp Treason Bill, Wm. Price, Wm. Price | Hodges, James, b. 1843. | 1861 | XML |
| 106. | It is I! First line: They come, they come--a motley crew | 1861 | XML |
| 107. | Our hope / Le Diable Baiteux. First line: God save our Southern land | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1861 | XML |
| 108. | Old Lincoln and his fellows, is the abolitionist's government. First line: "What a precious set!" | 1861 | XML |
| 109. | Right must prevail / H. Rebel. First line: There is no day, however darkly clouded | Sumner, Helen, 1834-1887. | 1861 | XML |
| 110. | Somebody hurt! First line: Hark! the cries of widowed mothers | 1861 | XML |
| 111. | Down-trodden Maryland / N.G.R. First line: Down-trodden, despised see brave Maryland lie | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1862 | XML |
| 112. | Epitaph. First line: Mr. Cox, Member of Congress from Ohio, concluded his speech of June 6, 1862 with the following | Cox, Samuel Sullivan, 1824-1889. | 1861 | XML |
| 113. | Quamdiu tandem abutere patientiae nostra? Ad quem finem sese jactabit Audacia? / B. First line: Come gentle Muse, give me your aid | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1861 | XML |
| 114. | Great Big Bethel fight : awful calamity. First line: I'll tell you of a tale that lately befel | 1861 | XML |
| 115. | The Marylander's good bye. First line: Adieu! Adieu! dear Maryland | 1861 | XML |
| 116. | There's "no body" hurt!! There's nobody hurt!! | 1861 | XML |
| 117. | Yankee vandals. First line: Northern abolition vandals | 1861 | XML |
| 118. | General Lee. First line: There is a man in Old Virginny | 1862 | XML |
| 119. | Battle of Manassas / by Susan Archer Talley. First line: Now proudly lift, oh, sunny South The battle of Manassas / by Susan Archer Talley. | Talley, Susan Archer. | 1861 | XML |
| 120. | Devil's visit to "Old Abe" / by Rev. E.P. Birch. First line: Old Abe was sitting in his chair of state The devil's visit to "Old Abe" / by Rev. E.P. Birch. | Birch, E. P. (Edmund Pendleton), 1824-1883. | 1861 | XML |
| 121. | Maryland in chains / J. First line: Are we free? Go ask the question | Brewer, James R. | 1861 | XML |
| 122. | Answer to the poem entitled "How they act in Baltimore / Redgauntlet. First line: When our ladies on the street | Morris, Thomas Hollingsworth, 1817-1872. | 1861 | XML |
| 123. | To Sauerwein / by a member of the Baltimore Corn Exchange. First line: Union men have left the floor | 1861 | XML |
| 124. | Maryland! my Maryland! First line: Despot's heel is on thy shore | Randall, James Ryder, 1839-1908. | 1861 | XML |
| 125. | Maryland's appeal. First line: Oh, Maryland, enslaved, opprest | Sumner, Helen, 1834-1887. | 1862 | XML |
| 126. | Song of the privateer / by Quien Sabe? First line: Away o'er the boundless sea | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1861 | XML |
| 127. | Toast to Virginia. A toast to Virginia | 1861 | XML |
| 128. | The stars and bars. First line: Oh! say do you see now so vauntingly bourne | 1861 | XML |
| 129. | Bold engineer / O.H.S. First line: O bully George B. has come out of the west The bold engineer / O.H.S. | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1861 | XML |
| 130. | All spice, or, Spice for all / Le Diable Boiteaux. First line: People endure all | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1861 | XML |
| 131. | Niggers in convention : Sumner's speech. First line: Welcome my bredren here you is | 1861 | XML |
| 132. | There's life in the old land yet / J.B. First line: There's life in the land that gave Carroll his birth | Brady, John. | 1861 | XML |
| 133. | Recognition of the Southern Confederacy. First line: Recognize us, recognize us | 1861 | XML |
| 134. | Call! / A.B. First line: Maryland! Maryland! The call! / A.B. | 1862 | XML |
| 135. | Appeal for Maryland, / B. First line: Of all the gems that gild the wreath An appeal for Maryland, / B. | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1861 | XML |
| 136. | Our rights. First line: Stars and stripes, oh lovely cloth | 1861 | XML |
| 137. | Southern prisoner : gives his thanks to the Baltimore ladies. First line: I left Winchester Court-house, all in the month of May | 1863 | XML |
| 138. | Maryland! my Maryland! : (new version) First line: To arms! to arms! defend the soil | 1861 Nov. 14 | XML |
| 139. | Southern Yankee Doodle. First line: Gallant Major Anderson! | 1862 | XML |
| 140. | We'll be free in Maryland / composed by Robert E. Holtz, Jan. 30, 1862. First line: Boys down South in Dixie's land | Holtz, Robert E. | 1861 | XML |
| 141. | To the Baltimore poet, Thomas H. M-rr-s : author of "How they act in Baltimore" / Mephistophiles K.G.S. First line: So Tom has turned a poet, what a dear | Kennedy, John Pendleton, 1795-1870. | 1862 | XML |
| 142. | Exiled soldier's adieu to Maryland / X. First line: Adieu my home ! Adieu dear Maryland! The Exiled soldier's adieu to Maryland / X. | 1861 | XML |
| 143. | Gen. Johnston. First line: Behold the brave son of the good "Old Dominion" | 1862 | XML |
| 144. | Dixie's land : no. 2. First line: I wish I was in de land of cotton | Emmett, Daniel Decatur, 1815-1904. | 1861 | XML |
| 145. | General Butler. First line: Butler and I went out from camp | 1861 | XML |
| 146. | All spice, or Spice for all / Cola. First line: People endure all | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1863 | XML |
| 147. | The Marylander's good bye / B. First line: Adieu! Adieu! dear Maryland | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1861 | XML |
| 148. | Confederate form of prayer. First line: Almighty God, the sovereign disposer of events The Confederate form of prayer. | 1861 | XML |
| 149. | Hurrah for Dixie!First line: Southrons, hear your Country call you! | Pike, Albert, 1809-1891. | 1861 | XML |
| 150. | God will repay / H. Rebel. First line: There is no day, however darkly clouded | Sumner, Helen, 1834-1887. | 1861 | XML |
| 151. | Beauregard at Manassas. First line: Now glory to the Lord of hosts, oh, bless and praise his name | Clarke, Mary Devereux. | 1862 | XML |
| 152. | John C. Fremont : my jo / as sung by the soldiers of General McClellan's army. First line: John Charles Fremont, my jo John, when nature formed the plan | 1861 | XML |
| 153. | Reply to the Virginian girl's Address to her Maryland lover. First line: Farewell to submission | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1861 | XML |
| 154. | There is life in the old land yet. First line: Though the soil of old Maryland echoes the tread | Howard, Francis Key, 1826-1872. | 1861 | XML |
| 155. | Battle song of the "black horsemen / C. First line: We have come from the brave Southwest | 1862 | XML |
| 156. | Lays of the corn exchange : no. 1. First line: Secession triumphant! then each rebel imp | 1861 | XML |
| 157. | Song. First line: You Rebels come along and listen to my song | Borrowich, Joseph. | 1861 | XML |
| 158. | On to victory : Gen. McClelan's war song!Gen. McClelan's war song! | 1862 | XML |
| 159. | The soldier's song / by A. Stuart, Co. I, 9th Ind. Regiment. First line: Who would not be a soldier brave? | 1862 | XML |
| 160. | O, lovely Dixie's land / M.V. | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1861 | XML |
| 161. | The song of the exile / B. First line: Oh, here I am in the land of cotton | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1861 | XML |
| 162. | There's life in the old land yet! / By Jas. R. Randall. First line: By blue Patapsco's billowy dash. | Randall, James Ryder, 1839-1908. | 1861 | XML |
| 163. | Two years ago / by a drafted wide awake. First line: I was a glorious wide-awake | 1861 | XML |
| 164. | Is there nobody hurt. First line: Hark! the cries of widowed mothers | 1861 | XML |
| 165. | Graves for the invaders : a fragment. | 1861 | XML |
| 166. | Bull's Run. First line: Says Greely to Scott, to Richmond, why not | 1861 | XML |
| 167. | Congressman Ely. First line: As I rode down to Manassas one day | 1861 | XML |
| 168. | Baltimore girls. First line: Oh the girls of dear old Baltimore The Baltimore girls. | 1861 | XML |
| 169. | Flag. First line: Stars and stripes! is that the flag the northern army waves The flag. | 1861 | XML |
| 170. | Southern battle song / C. First line: Come gallant sons of noble sires | Cahill, James. | 1861 | XML |
| 171. | The Southern war song. First line: We shall win! we shall win! for our cause it is just | 1861 | XML |
| 172. | Kentuckians, to arms!!!First line: Kentuckians, rise! | 1861 | XML |
| 173. | Country, home and liberty. First line: Freedom calls you! Quick, be ready | 1861 | XML |
| 174. | Appeal to the South / by "a daughter of Dixie". First line: Hark! o'er the southern hills I hear An appeal to the South / by a "daughter of Dixie" | 1861 | XML |
| 175. | Battle of the stoves-pipes [sic]. First line: On Munson's heights the Rebel banners wave The Battle of the stoves-pipes [sic]. | Lemmon, Nannie. | 1861 | XML |
| 176. | Address to her Maryland lover / by a Virginia girl ; and his reply. | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. Reply to the Virginian girl's address to her Maryland lover. | 1861 | XML |
| 177. | Dix's manifesto / B. First line: Once on a time in Baltimore | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1861 | XML |
| 178. | Voice from the old Maryland line / N.G.R. First line of poem: Old Line's foot is on thy shore A voice from the old Maryland line / N.G.R. | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry) | 1861 | XML |
| 179. | Battle song of the Maryland line. First line: To arms! to arms! the fight's begun The battle song of the Maryland line. | 1861 | XML |
| 180. | Confederate States. First line: Yankees may sing of their rank pork and beans The Confederate States. | 1861 | XML |
| 181. | Remember and repay! / H. First line: Remember, - men of Maryland | Sumner, Helen, 1834-1887. | 1861 | XML |
| 182. | A.D. 1862, or, The volunteer zouave in Baltimore / by an officer of the "Guards."Volunteer zouave in Baltimore | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | Harwood, Fannie A. | 1861 | XML |
| 183. | Maryland. First line: Despot's heel is on thy shore | Randall, James Ryder, 1839-1908. | 1862 | XML |
| 184. | States' rights song. First line: Ye States' Rights men, come one and all | 1861 | XML |
| 185. | Louisiana : a patriotic ode. First line: Louisiana! dear pelican mother arise | 1862 | XML |
| 186. | The south and north. First line: Southrons and the Northers, O! | 1861 | XML |
| 187. | Our opinion. First line: "Oh! mammy have you heard the news?" | 1861 | XML |
| 188. | Battle of Big Bethel. First line: Though Butler be a hero The battle of Big Bethel. | 1861 | XML |
| 189. | Prayer for Maryland. First line: From Lincoln and Hick's | Whittingham, William Rollinson, 1805-1879. | 1862 | XML |
| 190. | Oh! Abraham resign! / by a new contributor. First line: Days are growing shorter | 1861 | XML |
| 191. | The Southern wagon. First line: Come all ye sons of Freedom and join our Southern band | 1861 | XML |
| 192. | Boston British in Baltimore. First line: Hallo! What's the matter? The Boston British in Baltimore. | 1861 | XML |
| 193. | Ben M'Cullough. First line: Oh have you heard of the brave old fellow | Brady, John. | 1861 | XML |
| 194. | The Virginia's knocking around / M. First line: Twas on a windy night in March | M., fl. 1862. | 1861 | XML |
| 195. | Appeal for peace : sent to Lieut. Gen. Scott, July 4, 1861 / Women of Maryland.An appeal for peace : sent to Lieut. Gen. Scott, July 4, 1861 / Women of Maryland | 1861 | XML |
| 196. | Maryland / by James R. Randall. First line: Despot's heel is on thy shore | Randall, James Ryder, 1839-1908. | 1861 | XML |
| 197. | The national prayer : for "humiliation day". First line: From Lincoln and Hicks. | Whittingham, William Rollinson, 1805-1879. | 1861 | XML |
| 198. | The Marylander at Manassas : a fact / N.G.R. First line: Dusty and weary I laid me down | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882 | 1861 | XML |
| 199. | Advance to Richmond : by way of the junction. First line: Oh be easy, don't you teaze me | 1861 | XML |
| 200. | Dying Confederate's last words / Maryland. First line: Dear comrades on my brow the hand of death is cast The dying Confederate's last words / Maryland. | Katzenberger, L. | 1863 | XML |
| 201. | Song. First line: You Rebels come along and listen to my song | Borrowich, Joseph. | 1861 | XML |
| 202. | The march of the Maryland men. First line: There's many a son of old Maryland's soil | 1861 | XML |
| 203. | John Bell of Tennessee. First line: There is a man of noble heart | 1861 | XML |
| 204. | Fort Sumpter : a Southern song / by Dr. Barnstable, B.C.H.G. First line: Come now and gather round me | Barnstable, Dr. | 1862 | XML |
| 205. | Bull Run. First line: Says Greely to Scott, to Richmond, why not | 1862 | XML |
| 206. | Chivalrous C.S.A.! / B. First line: I'll sing you a song of the south's sunny clime | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1861 | XML |
| 207. | Song of the Baltimore rebels. First line: Let us join the army, let us join the army | 1861 | XML |
| 208. | Acrostic. First line: Brutal by nature, a coward and knave | 1861 | XML |
| 209. | Camp song of the Maryland line : as sung by the Baltimore Boys in Richmond. First line: We're the boys, so gay and happy | Howard, Francis Key, 1826-1872. | 1861 | XML |
| 210. | Rebel gunpowder. First line: John Harrolson! John Harrolson! | 1861 | XML |
| 211. | Debt of Maryland / H. First line: Remember-men of Maryland The debt of Maryland / H. | Sumner, Helen, 1834-1887. | 1861 | XML |
| 212. | Our debt. First line: Remember, - men of Maryland | Sumner, Helen, 1834-1887. | 1862 | XML |
| 213. | Maryland's lament for Jackson / by Baltimora. First line: Gone from us--gone from us! | 1861 | XML |
| 214. | Peace / written by a fool. First line: Peace on earth, good will to men | 1861 | XML |
| 215. | Baltimore. First line: Hail queen of cities, birth place of the just | 1861 | XML |
| 216. | Munson's Hill! First line: Oh call us hard names, call us mere tools | 1862 | XML |
| 217. | The southern cross. First line: In the name of God! Amen! | Blunt, Ellen Lloyd Key, 1821-1884. | 1861 | XML |
| 218. | Prayer to be said by all good citizens on the day of fasting and prayer : ordered by Abraham Lincoln. First line: In thy name, o Lord, we pray thee that thou will A prayer to be said by all good citizens on the day of fasting and prayer : ordered by Abraha | 1861 | XML |
| 219. | Tennesse! : fire away! Tennessee! fire away! | 1861 | XML |
| 220. | Land of the south! | 1861 | XML |
| 221. | Lines on the death of Major Gen. E. Van Dorn, C.S.A. First line: Bold and noble Earle VanDorn | 1861 | XML |
| 222. | Flag of secession. First line: Oh, say can't you see by the dawn's early light The Flag of secession. | Pinkney, Frank. | 1861 | XML |
| 223. | I am not sick, I'm over forty-five : I will make my wife stay at home and give the baby catnip tea. First line: I'm exempt, I'm exempt, I vow and desire | 1863 | XML |
| 224. | Attention / B. First line: Hearken, friends and foes now hearken | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1861 | XML |
| 225. | Despot's song! / "Ole Secesh."First line: With a beard that was filthy and red The despot's song! / "Ole Secesh." | Ticknor, Francis Orray, 1822-1874. | 1861 | XML |
| 226. | Cotton is king / N.G.R. First line: All hail to the great king | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1861 | XML |
| 227. | Prison bill of fare / by a prisoner of war ; composed, written and spoken at the exhibition of the "Prisoners of War Dramatic Association" Richmond, Va., Nov. 8, 1861. First line: Hail! modern writers, on the "Art of Eating" | 1861 | XML |
| 228. | Jeff. Davis in the White House. First line: Ye northern men in Washington | 1861 | XML |
| 229. | Bold engineer / O.H.S. First line: O bully George B. has come out of the west The bold engineer / O.H.S. | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1861 | XML |
| 230. | Appeal to the South. First line: Southerns! since we boast that name | 1862 | XML |
| 231. | Southern scene. First line: Oh! Mammy have you heard the news? A southern scene | 1861 | XML |
| 232. | Beauregard. First line: Flashing, flashing along the wires | 1861 | XML |
| 233. | The reasons why McClellan did not capture Richmond. First line: First he had two hills to pass | 1861 | XML |
| 234. | The guerillas : a southern war song. First line: Awake and to horse, my brother | Wallis, S. Teackle (Severn Teackle), 1816-1894. | 1861 | XML |
| 235. | Impromptu / Dr. Barnstable. First line: South, the South, the glorious South An impromptu / Dr. Barnstable | Barnstable, Dr. | 1861 | XML |
| 236. | The Maryland martyrs. First line: They bore them to a gloomy cell | 1861 | XML |
| 237. | My God! What is all this for?First line: Oh my God! what vengeful madness | 1861 | XML |
| 238. | The Southern men / By a Southern lady. First line: You can never win them back | Warfield, Catherine A. (Catherine Ann), 1816-1877. | 1861 | XML |
| 239. | The lass that loves a sailor. First line: Moon on the ocean was dimmed by a ripple | 1862 | XML |
| 240. | Are we free? / J. First line: Are we free? Go ask the question | Brewer, James R. | 1861 | XML |
| 241. | Hurrah for Jeff. Davis. First line: Our country now calls, we'll up and away | 1861 | XML |
| 242. | Confederate soldier's wife parting from her husband!First line: Here is thy trusty blade! The Confederate soldier's wife parting from her husband! | 1862 | XML |
| 243. | General Beauregard. First line: General G.T. Beauregard | 1861 | XML |
| 244. | The gallant mayor Brown. First line: Gather round all friends and neighbors | 1861 | XML |
| 245. | Current Serials Spreadsheet | Stambaugh, Emily | 1861 | XML |
| 246. | King Cotton / N. G. R. First line: All hail to the great king | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1861 | XML |
| 247. | Baltimore boys. First line: Standing on his country's cause The Baltimore boys. | 1861 | XML |
| 248. | Alls well : come to the rescue.At head of title: Song | 1862 | XML |
| 249. | Ode on the meeting of the Southern Congress / by H. Timrod. First line: Hath not the morning dawned with added light? | Timrod, Henry, 1828-1867. | 1862 | XML |
| 250. | Battle hymn of the Virginia soldier! First line: Father of earth and heaven! I call thy name! | 1861 | XML |
| 251. | Battle of Leesburgh! First line: Says Greely to Scott, to Richmond why not | 1862 | XML |
| 252. | God bless the South. First line: Now to heaven our prayer ascending | 1861 | XML |
| 253. | God be our trust. First line: God save our southern land, God be our trust! | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1861 | XML |
| 254. | Our opinion : a hit at these times / Le Diable Baiteux. First line: People endure all | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1861 | XML |
| 255. | Remember Ellsworth / B. First line: That noted burglar, Ellsworth | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1862 | XML |
| 256. | Southrons to arms! / Z. | 1862 | XML |
| 257. | Lines sacred to the memory of Capt. Henry C. Gorrell of Greensboro' N.C. : of the Second North Carolina Regiment, who fell in an attack which he led against the federal batteries at the battle of Fair Oaks, June 14, 1862 / by a friend of the cause. First | 1862 | XML |
| 258. | Southern national hymn. First line: God save our southern land, God be our trust! | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1861 | XML |
| 259. | There's life in the old land yet!First line: By blue Patapsco's billowy dash. | Randall, James Ryder, 1839-1908. | 1863 | XML |
| 260. | Beauregard at Shiloh. First line: Now glory to the Lord of hosts | 1861 | XML |
| 261. | To the democracy of the border states / M.H.W. | 1861 | XML |
| 262. | Confederate flag. First line: Bright banner of freedom, with pride I unfold thee The Confederate flag. | Elder, Susan Blanchard, 1835-1923. | 1861 | XML |
| 263. | King Cotton. First line: Old Cotton is King, boys, ha! ha! | 1861 | XML |
| 264. | The Southrons are coming. First line: Southrons are coming, heigho! heigho! | 1861 | XML |
| 265. | Bonnie blue flag. First line: We are a band of brothers, and natives of the soil The bonnie blue flag. | Macarthy, Harry, 1834-1888. | 1861 | XML |
| 266. | Prayer for the Southern cause | A prayer for the Southern cause | 1861 | XML |
| 267. | Disgrace & shame. First line: Hallo! what's the matter? | 1861 | XML |
| 268. | Hark! the summons / B. First line: Hark! in the South the thund'ring drum | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1861 | XML |
| 269. | Maryland in chains / by Mrs. D.K. Whitaker. First line: Oh vain is the splendor of blue-curtained skies | Whitaker, Mary Scrimzeour Furman, 1820-1906. | 1861 | XML |
| 270. | God help Kentucky! : an anthem. First line: Lord from thy heavenly throne | 1861 | XML |
| 271. | Freedom's call / Z. First line: Southrons to arms! | 1861 | XML |
| 272. | Our left : dedicated to the Maryland hero, Gen. Arnold Elzey, C.S.A. / "Ole Secesh. First line: From dawn to dark they stood | Ticknor, Francis Orray, 1822-1874. | 1861 | XML |
| 273. | Down-trodden Maryland. First line: Down-trodden, despised see brave Maryland lie | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1861 | XML |
| 274. | Southern Yankee Doodle. First line: Gallant Major Anderson! | 1861 | XML |
| 275. | The saucy little turtle. First line: Down on Mississippi river | 1861 | XML |
| 276. | North Carolina : a call to arms!!! First line: Ye sons of Carolina! awake from your dreaming! | 1861 | XML |
| 277. | Old Virginia never die. First line: Oh be easy, don't you teaze me | 1862 | XML |
| 278. | Down-trodden Maryland / B. First line: Down-trodden, despised see brave Maryland lie | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1862 | XML |
| 279. | Stonewall Jackson's Way. First line: Come, stack arms, men! Pile on the rails | Palmer, John Williamson, 1825-1906. | 1862 | XML |
| 280. | Little sogers. First line: What's the matter little sogers | 1861 | XML |
| 281. | Reply to the "volunteer Zouave." First line: We have seen the complaint of the red-legged Zou Zou | Harwood, Fannie A. | 1862 | XML |
| 282. | I am sick, don't draft me : "I have got a doctor's certificate." First line: Of the danger of exposure to a draft, we often read | 1861 | XML |
| 283. | The President's chair. First line: Ye Southrons arouse, and do battle, nor yield | 1861 | XML |
| 284. | "Audax omnia perpeti Gens Lincolna ruit per vetitum nefas." / B. First line: Come pretty muse give me your help | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1861 | XML |
| 285. | Coast to Viryinia. | Toast to Virginia A Coast to Viryinia | 1863 | XML |
| 286. | Battle at Bulls Run. First line: Oh be easy, don't you teaze me | 1861 | XML |
| 287. | Running rhymes. First line: Old Abe, the northern president | 1861 | XML |
| 288. | Dodge's police. First line: Come all ye Southern lassies | 1861 | XML |
| 289. | "Da Vis!" / by Quien Sabe? First line: Give us one chance, t'is all we ask | Ridgely, N. G. (Nicholas Greenberry), 1841-1882. | 1861 | XML |
| 290. | Herbert E. Valentine Civil War diary | Valentine, Herbert E. | 1861-1865 | XML |
