LIST OF ENGRAVINGS.

Page
A flash from the edge of a hostile trench,”[351]
And his life-blood is ebbing and splashing,”[64]
Arise to thy lattice, the moon is asleep,”[173]
Come back to me, my darling son, and light my life again,”[257]
Confederate note,[371]
Farewell to earth and all its beauteous bloom,”[161]
For I know there is no other e’er can be so dear to me,”[297]
General J. E. B. Stuart,[331]
General Lee,[97]
He faintly smiled and waved his hand,”[235]
He’s in the saddle now,”[201]
* * * How mellow the light showers down on that brow,”[117]
I am thinking of the soldier as the evening shadows fall,”[183]
I’m a good old rebel,”[361]
I marched up midout fear,”[11]
Jack Morgan,”[282]
Knitting for the soldiers! matron—merry maid,”[54]
Knitting for the soldiers! wrinkled—aged crone,”[53]
Lady, I go to fight for thee,”[151]
Lying in the shadow, underneath the trees,”[75]
Massa,”[216]
Massa run, aha,”[217]
My right arm bared for fiercer play,”[139]
No matter should it rain or snow, That bugler is bound to blow,”[23]
Only a list of the wounded and dead,”[87]
So we’ll bury ‘old Logan’ to-night,”[127]
The Bonnie Blue Flag that bears a Single Star,”[32]
The hero boy lay dying,”[107]
Then gallop by ravine and rocks,”[316]
There’s only the sound of the lone sentry’s tread,”[63]
Though fifteen summers scarce have shed their blossoms on thy brow,”[256]
Three acres I,”[43]
Thy steed is impatient his mistress to bear,”[172]
We’ll one day meet again,”[44]
When the stars are softly smiling * * * Then I think of thee and Heaven,”[299]

Southern War Songs.

GOD SAVE THE SOUTH.[1]

National Hymn.