BULL RUN.THE SOCK STORIES,
BY "AUNT FANNY'S" DAUGHTER.
RED, WHITE, AND BLUE
SOCKS.
Part Second.
THE FIRST BOOK OF THE SERIES.
"AUNT FANNY'S" DAUGHTER,
NEW YORK:
LEAVITT & ALLEN, 21 & 23 MERCER ST.
1863.
S. L. BARROW,
In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the
Southern District of New York.
JOHN F. TROW,
Printer, Stereotyper, and Electrotyper,
50 Greene Street, New York.
CONTENTS OF VOL. II.
| PAGE | ||
| COLONEL FREDDY; or, the March and Encampment of the Dashahed Zouaves, | ||
| CHAP. I. | —Belligerent Powers, | 5 |
| II. | —Bull Run, | 30 |
| III. | —Before Monterey, | 50 |
| IV. | —A Grand Review, | 87 |
| V. | —"Home! Sweet Home!" | 111 |
| Conclusion, | 125 | |
COLONEL FREDDY;
OR,
THE MARCH AND ENCAMPMENT OF THE DASHAHED ZOUAVES.
PART II.
CHAPTER I.
BELLIGERENT POWERS.
Tuesday morning dawned "as clearas a bell," as an old lady once said,and the Dashahed Zouaves, if notexactly up with the sun, were awakeand stirring at a much earlier hourthan usual; and after a rather morecareful washing and brushing thansoldiers usually indulge in, assembled[6]on the lawn, looking as bright as theirown buttons.
"What fun it is to be soldiers!"cried a little lisping fellow, one of theprivates. "I only wish thome Southernerswould come along now, andyou'd thee how I'd thmash 'em."
"Bravo, Louie!" said Harry,laughing; "I dare say, if we were togo to the wars, you'd keep on fightingthe battles of your country till youwere chopped in