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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.

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Dubuque (Iowa, United States) (search for this): chapter 112
joys forego, And haste without delay. Our country's wrongs, and treason's dye, Each bosom brave shall thrill-- Shall nerve each arm, and fire each eye, Each heart with courage fill. Our country's flag, that o'er them waves They'll gallantly defend; And Freedom's cause, with patriot zeal, Shall triumph in the end. The “Stars and Stripes” our fathers loved Shall lead them safely on, Till shouts of victory make known The battle nobly won. The Iowa Twelfth! fear not for them. Ah no! their country's fame They shall not dim ; when they return They'll bear an honored name. Yet some may fall; but doubly dear The life which thus is given For Freedom-noblest cause on earth And in the sight of Heaven. The Eagle bold, with pinions spread, The cannon's heavy roar, The joyous shouts of “Union boys,” Will greet them then no more. Fight, brave ones of the gallant Twelfth! Till conquerors you become, And laurel wreaths shall deck your brows-- Then welcome, welcome home. Dubuque, Nov. 20,
Hettie M. Ellis (search for this): chapter 112
44. the Iowa Twelfth. by Hettie M. Ellis. Thou God of Right! do Thou protect The brave and noble band, Who break the dearest ties of life To save our noble land. They bid adieu to home and friends, Their country's call obey; Their labors leave, their joys forego, And haste without delay. Our country's wrongs, and treason's dye, Each bosom brave shall thrill-- Shall nerve each arm, and fire each eye, Each heart with courage fill. Our country's flag, that o'er them waves They'll gallantly defend; And Freedom's cause, with patriot zeal, Shall triumph in the end. The “Stars and Stripes” our fathers loved Shall lead them safely on, Till shouts of victory make known The battle nobly won. The Iowa Twelfth! fear not for them. Ah no! their country's fame They shall not dim ; when they return They'll bear an honored name. Yet some may fall; but doubly dear The life which thus is given For Freedom-noblest cause on earth And in the sight of Heaven. The Eagle bold, with pinions spread, The c
November 20th, 1861 AD (search for this): chapter 112
joys forego, And haste without delay. Our country's wrongs, and treason's dye, Each bosom brave shall thrill-- Shall nerve each arm, and fire each eye, Each heart with courage fill. Our country's flag, that o'er them waves They'll gallantly defend; And Freedom's cause, with patriot zeal, Shall triumph in the end. The “Stars and Stripes” our fathers loved Shall lead them safely on, Till shouts of victory make known The battle nobly won. The Iowa Twelfth! fear not for them. Ah no! their country's fame They shall not dim ; when they return They'll bear an honored name. Yet some may fall; but doubly dear The life which thus is given For Freedom-noblest cause on earth And in the sight of Heaven. The Eagle bold, with pinions spread, The cannon's heavy roar, The joyous shouts of “Union boys,” Will greet them then no more. Fight, brave ones of the gallant Twelfth! Till conquerors you become, And laurel wreaths shall deck your brows-- Then welcome, welcome home. Dubuque, Nov. 20, 1861