War-songs for freemen
Subtitle: dedicated to the Army of the United States
Edition: 3rd ed.
Publisher: Ticknor & Fields
Published: 1863
Place of publication: Boston
Language: eng
Number of pages: 56
Subjects: History; Poetry; War songs; Songs and music
Notes: Contains both words and music.

"Printed for the New York Volunteers."

"The proceeds of the sale of this book will be devoted to circulating it in the Army."

Issued in printed tan wrappers; stamped in blue ink below title on t.p.: Franklin B. Hough Collection, New York State Library.

Handwritten signature in ink at head of title on cover, p.[1]: F. B. Hough.
Table of contents: title: Northmen, come out!; title: The land and the flag; title: Union and liberty; title: Put it through!; title: A mighty fortress is our God; title: The night-guard; title: Soldier's morning-song; title: We're at war; title: Harvard-students' song; title: The why and wherefore; title: Körner's prayer; title: Sharpshooter's song; title: Our country is calling; title: The volunteer's good-bye; title: Old Faneuil Hall; title: Trumpet song; title: A compromise; title: Shall freedom droop and die?; title: The lass of the Pamunky; title: The high-toned southern gentleman; title: The rising of the north; title: Bully boy Billy; title: Overtures from Richmond; title: Cavalry song; title: I'll be a sergeant; title: The vow; title: For a'that and a'that; title: Would you be a soldier, laddy?; title: My briar pipe; title: O we're not tired of fighting yet!; title: Hark! that stern voice!