FTP, name this collection of poems about the Civil War, a section of Leaves of Grass by Walt Whitman which bears a musical title.
It includes a short poem which asks the "sacred moon" to pour down its "unstinted nimbus," while in another poem the author confesses that neither youth nor "delicatesse" pertain to him.  The last poem announces that the "hot sun of the South is to fully ripen" (*) the author's work, while the longest poems in it include "The Centenarian's Story" and the "Song of the Banner at Daybreak."  More famous are a poem that depicts a string of riders "crossing a ford" and another written "by the bivouac's fitful flame."  Many a student has snickered at the title "As I Lay with my Head in Your Lap Camerado," while the poet's labors during the period are depicted in "The Wound-Dresser."  FTP, name this collection of poems about the Civil War, a section of Leaves of Grass by Walt Whitman which bears a musical title.
It includes a short poem which asks the "sacred moon" to pour down its "unstinted nimbus," while in another poem the author confesses that neither youth nor "delicatesse" pertain to him.  
Drum-Taps (accept Leaves of Grass before the asterisk)