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 TORONTO: 
 
 ME CANADIAN-AMERICAN MUSIC CO. limited. 
 
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I 
 
 To 
 
 
 Sir Daniel Wilson, lld..f.r.s.e.. 
 
 MiniPINT Of 
 
 University College. 
 
 liot can the snow that age can sher^ 
 
 Upon thy reverend head, 
 Qufich or allay the noble fire within ; 
 
 But all that youth can be, thou art. 
 
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PREFACE. 
 
 5 HE accompanying work, compiled and edited by a Committee of Graduates arkd 
 Undergraduates of the University of Toronto, is offered to the University pubh'c 
 and tu the musical world as a comprehensive, and, in many respects, a unique 
 collection of College Songs. , 
 
 Its design is two-fold, — to moet the requirements of the University College Gle^ 
 Club and of the undergraduate body, and to be a suitable collection for use in the 
 drawing-room and around the camp-fire. 
 
 All the music in the book has been carefully edited by Mr. Theodore Martens, of 
 whose thorough and painstaking Services the Committee desire to make especial mention. 
 Wherever necessary or desirable, songs have been re-harmonized, transposed or arranged 
 for male voices, and — a special feature of the work — nearly all choruses have been ar- 
 ranged with parts suitable for college and general use. Great economy in the disposal 
 of space, and the almost entire use of the short score, have made it possible to include 
 an unusually large number of songs. Among them will of course be found many, 
 original, or peculiar to the University of Toronto, that havt never before appeared in any 
 permanent or accessible form. Numerous German songs, for which translations have 
 been specially written, will be particularly serviceable and acceptable. To give added 
 interest to the collection and greater permanence to its value, a large amount of standard 
 music has been included, while many valuable copyright songs have been purchased, or 
 are used by special permission. 
 
 The Committee desire to express their cordial tha.iks to the President and Faculty, 
 to the Graduates and Undergraduates of the University, and to many others less in- 
 timately connected with the College, for the assistance generously afilbrded them ii) the. 
 prosecution of their work. 
 
 For permission to reprint certain copyright songs, the Committee and the Publishers 
 acknowledge their obligations to John Farmer, Esq., Balliol College, Oxford ; to Messrs. 
 Chappell & Co., Messrs, Robert Cocks & Co., Mr. Edwin Ashdown, Messrs. Novello, 
 Ewer & Co., and Mr. John Biockley, of London, England ; and to Messrs, A. & S. 
 Nordheimer, of Toronto. 
 
 The Compilation Committee and the Publishers, Messrs. I. Suckling & Sons, have 
 made every endeavour to discover the authors and owners of all songs in the work. 
 Should any cases have eluded their vigilance, the Publishers ask the kind indulgence of 
 those whose permission would gladly have been sought. 
 
 I 
 
 
 Vntytum CoLLiaf, 
 
 TuRONTO, Dtt*mhtr, I8S7. 
 
\ 
 
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 Toronto University Song Book. 
 
 — m — 
 
 |*.attonal anb |iatriotic. 
 
 MAY OOD PRESERVE THEE. CANADA. 
 
 R. t. AMBROtB. 
 
 
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 1. May Odd pfa-terrr the*, 0» • ii»>d», Tho' ofaild * • mong iha 
 
 9. Though wa may ne - ver read thapaK*, That toUa thy deeda of 
 
 8. In «prini( • tide flush, thro' aani • mer'a glow When an . tnmn wiiida ar« 
 
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 'Mid prond • eat landa, atrong heart* and banda Bhall claim for tbea a 
 When n» tions now in prime of age, Have with the ycara growu 
 In win • ter'BJBnuw, thron^n weal and woe, Thia aon^^ *'^fi!L *^^ ^ 
 
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 Land ol the tor • wt and tha laka, 
 
 Land ot tiia rnah • ing 
 
 hour • y. V Jjand « the f or • wt and the laka, Land ot the rnah • ing 
 
 ring -Ing. ) 
 
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 tlT«*ri Onr pnyan ■iiaO iIm fov «by dear aake, For • ev • *r Kid tor . «v«r. 
 
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MAT OOD PREBZBVa THSK. OAX ADA. 
 
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 Sand her vio • to 
 
 
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 ri • oai, Long to reign o • ver a», God mt« tW Qomb. 
 
 ri • ooi, Long to reign 
 
 o - ver ttft, G od •»▼• th e^ 
 
 grtrj-fif ^a ^r rt ^, -^^.l^^ ft 
 
 OOD PRESERVE OUR NATIVE LAND. 
 
 Wofdaaad Miuteby j. DAVBNPOKT KBRRItON. 
 
 
 1. God pra-tarr* oar n* • tiva land. Fair Can > ft • da tha irtm, Mar 
 
 S. Should for* raienfoeaoor land a'er threat 'With da . ao • la • tion fell, Gnd 
 S. fia pre • aent with onr ra • lara, Lord, And all theiroonn'Oila gmidat jfrom 
 
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 HIa right hand prtt ■ • «^l oar land. And gnard har Ui* • ar ' *7« 
 
 right band prtt 
 kha right am' 
 iah ttioka of 
 
 Ctrd tha right and 
 av - 
 
 land. And gnard — — 
 .«ad na might, Th' in • Ta • dar to ^ * 1P*,>« 
 pol • 1 • tioa, Tara Thou thair hearts • ■ "td^ 
 
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 GOD PRESERVE OXJB NATIVE LAND. 
 
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 ftiid plMn, 
 
 CANADA, THE GEM IN THE CROWN. 
 
 WerdakyJ. DAVIDt, 
 
 .ia«|rr* «Hd J ttHi ( u. 
 
 Mu«i« by P. K. TOKltllf OTON. 
 
 VoiUb 
 
 TiAira 
 
 jirfed M- J- J i rr * ' O. ; - ^^^gJ^4-^^ 
 
 Cm • ft • 4ft, tliift Btftf ftocl Do • mtB-toa. Tliftt shinM ia th« bM«-tl • ial w««t, Where th* 
 
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OANAOA, THB ^EM IN THS GROWN. 
 
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 land ol » giMkt fed • ar • » • tion, Which time will nev-er on • tiu, Till it 
 
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 ■well to It glo - ri • ona ii» • tion. With • ohar • ter that uothing esn bny. 
 
 Then 
 
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 oheer, eheer (or Ofto - • • dn, For har aiiig load ftad long, Wa 
 
CANADA, XBX OEM tN TEB GROWN. 
 
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 will da . f and daw Cms • a - d*, 
 
 In bat • tl« and in Mng. 
 
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 Sum. 
 
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CANADA, THE GEM IN THE CROWN. 
 
 MM p0*» tntderat; 
 
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 The fair-eat it ev-erabkU 
 
 The Oem in the orown of Bri - tan • nia, 
 
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 be, A oroBS in the glo - ri-out ban-ner That floats up on ev-'ri 
 
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 pride of our fatheri we'll •▼ - er 
 
 Da - fend and olaim aa our own, Anu va 
 
 
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 know that old England will nev • er Her Can • b - di - an daughter dia - own. 
 
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 nev • er Her Can • b - di - an daughter dia - own. Then 
 
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THE MAPLE LEAP FOR EVER. • 
 
 
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 ALSXANDBK HUtB, 
 
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 In dsyt of yora, from 
 At Qaeena- ton Heighta And 
 Onr fair Do • min • ion 
 On mer • rj £ng> land's 
 
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 Bri - tain'* shore, V/olfe the dcnnt - 1« 
 
 Lan-dy'a Lane, Oar brave fa - there, , 
 
 now ex • tende From Cape Raoe to 
 
 far-famed land May kind Hea • voa 
 
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 he • ro oame, And jpiant • ed firm Bri • tan - nia'a flag, On Ca-na-da'e fair do- 
 Side by aide, For free - dom, homes, and loved on^ dear. Firmly stood and no - • bly 
 Koot - ka Sound ; May peaoe for e - ver be our lot. And plen-teons store *i- 
 meet- ly entile; Ood bless Old Boot -land e - ver • more. And Ire - land's £m • ar-ald 
 
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 main. , Here may it wave, oar boast, our pride, And joined in love to - 
 
 died; And those deur ri);ht* whioh they tnain-tained, We swear to yield them 
 
 bonnd t And may those ties Of tove be oan Which dia • cord can • not 
 
 Isle I Then swell the song, both load and long, Till rooks and for • est 
 
 * >y r«niiMlMi of KtfMc, A. * S, 
 
 NoaouanOMi VsseatA, 
 
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THE MAPLE LEAF 70B BYBB. 
 
 r ^^^ 9 =3'P^^ ^ S=U ^ i J r r-Hr^^^ 
 
 The Thig-tln, 8ham-rook, Koae en-twine 'i'bu Ma -pie Leaf tot av-ari 
 
 Oar watchword ev ■ er - more shall be, The Ma-pld Leat tor aT-eri 
 
 And floar-ish green o'er Freedom's home, The Ma - pie Leaf for av • ar I 
 
 Ood save onr Qneen, and Hea - veo bleas The Ma - p'e Leaf for av - ar I 
 
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 1. Tha Ma • pla Leaf, oar emblem dear, The Ma - pie Leaf for ey-ar* Ood 
 
 1. Tba Ma ■ pie Leaf, oar am-blem dear, Tha Ma - pie Leaf for er • ar t Ood 
 
 8. Tha Ma . pla Leaf, our em-blem dear, Tha Ma -pie Leaf for av-erl And 
 
 4. Tha Ma - pla Leaf, oar am-blem dear The Ma • pie Leaf fo; av • ar I Ood 
 
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 WTO onr Qaeen, and Hea - Ten bleei The Ma - pie Leaf for aT • arl 
 
 ^va oor Queen, and Hea - ven blest The Ma • pie Leat for ar • arl 
 
 flonr • iah Rreen o'er Freedom'* home, Tha Ma • pla Leaf for ot - eri 
 
 ■ava onr Qaeen, and Heft - van bleee The Mft • pla Leaf tor aT • art 
 
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 ^ fir r-r^r-^~r~rrt 
 
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m 
 
 Ood 
 Ood 
 And 
 Ood 
 
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 Atlagro. 
 
 VIVE LA CANADIENNE. 
 
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 \\v - 
 Nona 
 
 e la Can - a • 
 
 la men-oni aux 
 
 >dien 
 
 10 
 
 ne 
 
 oea, 
 
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 J' l m_i 
 
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 Vo • le, inoa toiii, 
 Vo • le, Dion coBur, 
 
 ^H=T^^^^'¥^^^^=^T^ ^^m 
 
 FiNC. 
 
 Siilal.ittlm 
 
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 Efe^ 
 
 o.c. 
 
 t BeS )o • lis yuu^ douz, doax, doax, £t mi jo • lie yenx don 
 
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 Dana tons lea beuitx a • toura, toura, tonra. Dana tom tea beanx a - tonra. 
 
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 8. Kona f aiaons bonne chdre, 
 Vole, mon coenr, vole, 
 Nans' faiaona bonne cb^re, 
 £t cona avona bon goftt. (ttr.) 
 Choru$—\iy» la Canadien^e, eta. 
 
 4. On danae aveo noa blondes. 
 Vole, mon coenr, vole, 
 On danaa aveo nos blondea, 
 2ioua olu.nf;eona tour k torn, (ter.) 
 Chonu — Vive la CaiiadieBue, eto. 
 
 6. Alora tonte la (erre, 
 
 Vole, mon ooenr, vole, 
 Alora touta la terre, 
 Koua appartient en tont. (ter.) 
 
 Chonu — Vive la Canadienne, eta 
 
 6. Ainal le tempa ae paaae. 
 
 Vole, mon ooeur, vole. 
 Ainal le tempa ae paaae, 
 II eat vraiment bien donx. (ter.) 
 CftoriM— Viva la Canadienne, vtti 
 
 UN CANADIEN ERRANT. 
 
 Wordalbjr A. o£RtN.LAJOIB(NkofetCall.).i&|3. TraniUted by Bi MORTON JONB8, V. 
 
 fritHfeelitu/. . w j k. 
 
 pf, ^' | |' | ^^^ | | ' : ii' " 
 
 c p C f c 
 
 J. Ln tun - A • die» er • rant, 
 
 i. An ex • ile lone and aad, 
 
 g. Vii Jmir, triate et pen . $if, 
 
 9. One day, in pea • aive mood, 
 
 jC ■ 
 
 Ban • ni • 4» ttt Jo)i • tn. 
 
 From Can • a • da and home, 
 
 ii • lit au bord d*t fiou. 
 
 Beat • ed a atream be • aide. 
 
 1 
 
 ''V I 
 
 
' 
 
 10 
 
 UN OANiJ>IEN KRRANT, 
 
 ^^ 
 
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 rir I 
 
 Fy~^. 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^rr^^ 
 
 far - roa • rait en pUu • rant, Dei pa ' yt 4 
 
 By tikis, in (o - rai|pi Unda, Doom'd av • er mora 
 
 ilu COM • rani fit • ' fi • nf, It a • dret - «« 
 
 To the <Mt flow . Ing wave, Thai, weep - ing low, 
 
 J" J' . 
 
 trait • ftr$. 
 
 to roam 
 
 CM IMd I 
 
 he oried : 
 
 J- , J. I - 1 ^ - f. 
 
 A J' 
 
 p ^^F~t-+Y^'T^-H-^ 
 
 3rr- 
 
 ^m 
 
 ^ 
 
 5^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 J'ar - cou • r,iit 
 
 Py fttte, in 
 
 ^it CdU - rant 
 
 To tue fast 
 
 f 
 
 <n pl«u • rant,,, 
 to • niga lande, 
 fu . 0i . tij\... 
 flow - inf{ wave, , 
 
 T-f 
 
 i>M fa - y$ 
 Doom'd ev - or 
 
 /( a - drf§ 
 
 Thns, weep • ing low, 
 
 S ^ ^ J J. J^ J 
 
 t • trun • $er*. 
 more te roam. 
 
 ha cried : 
 
 ^^ 
 
 6. 
 
 6. 
 
 " Si ta voia mon paya, 
 Men pnyj nialbeurenz, 
 Va, dia i mea araia 
 Que je me aouviena d'eux. 
 
 " O jonra si pleina d'appaa 
 Vous 6tcs disparuH, 
 
 £t ma patrie, hilai I 
 Je ue te verrai plas f 
 
 " Plone^ dans lea malhanra, 
 Iioin (iu mes chura parents, 
 <Te passe dans lua pleara 
 D' iolortoute momenta." 
 
 ■• Non, mais en expirant, 
 O mou Cher Canada I 
 Mon regard langniaaanl 
 Vera toi la portara." 
 
 8. " If then, in onward oonrae, 
 
 Bhonld'st aea my land, oh then, 
 Q; tell my friends that I 
 Mindful e( tham remain. 
 
 4. " Oh honra ao fall ef Jay, 
 
 Fled with the years long o'ar, 
 And thee, -my native la^d, 
 1 ahall behold bo more. 
 
 6. " Plonged in the depths of woe. 
 No friend te soothe appeara; 
 The momenta aa they paaa, 
 firing anly aighs and teara," 
 
 8. " When low within my breaat, 
 
 Life'a flick'riiig apark ahall bom, 
 To thee, oh Canada, 
 My dying eye Bhall torn." 
 
 A LA CLAIRE FONTAINE. 
 
 P rti^l iUh ' : iK ( H 4M U 
 
 lAvMlt. 
 
 r p^ 
 
 1, A laolai • 
 
 ^ ^ 1^ 
 re fon-tai-114, 
 S. J'ai trou-v4 I'aau ai bol ■ le, 
 8. Boat la feuiMea d'an chine 
 4. 8ur la plua han-ta bran>ohe 
 
 N ^ ^ N 
 
 M'en Ai-lant pro-nie-ner, J'ai tron • v4 I'eaa ai bel ■ le. 
 Que je m'y ania batf;-n4. Bona lea fanil-lea d'an ohA-nt 
 Je maaaia fait a^-ohar. Bar la plna ban-ta branaha 
 La roa - aig . nol ohan-tait. Oban • te, rea . aig -nal ahan -U, 
 
 i 
 
S'. 
 
 
 p 
 
 
 A LA OXiAIBB TONTAnm 
 
 U 
 
 J« ma tni* foil 14 • eb«r 
 La ros •■ig-iiolahaii'taik. 
 To4 qui M la ooanr flki t 
 
 m^ 
 
 IM jr»loaglMBpiqMj«V«i-a«, Jm-ntiM Ja m Voab-liMr - ai. 
 
 f. Ohmi*. toMignol, ohMitt, 
 Toi qni M to eoaar Hfti ; 
 T« M to OMor 4 Tin, 
 lldi.torai-»-4p'aar«r. 
 CtoriM— Lai y ». ate. 
 
 S. Xa M to WMur 4 riia, 
 Moi, Ja 1' ai-t-4 ptonrar. 
 J'ai iMidn ma inaftinan, 
 Ban* 1' avoir mMti 
 aimnm Lai y a« ato. 
 
 •• Poor va iMMoat da naM. 
 QaajahiiNla'-'i. 
 
 /a TOodraia qu -a foaa 
 VAI aneoM aa roaiar. 
 Oktrat—Loi y a, ala. 
 
 T. J'ai pardnma mah im^ 
 Sana I'avoir mitiU, 
 Poor an bonaaat da rimm^ 
 Qua Ja loi nniMi. 
 
 Ckorm Lai y a, ato. 
 
 •. Ja Toodiala qua U laaa 
 FAl aooofa a« roai«r, 
 B* mot at ma mahiaaaa 
 Dana 1m nsAm'a •miti4a, 
 Oltonii Lai ya, alib 
 
 RULB BRITANNIA. 
 
 _ Ml 
 
 ilaMhrTHBODORB MARTBHIii 
 
 taaoa. 
 
 Bm 
 
 In 
 
 1. Whan Bii • toia Am al Baav's's 04i»- 
 
 I. Tha aa-tionaB'tl i 
 
 mand. A' ro a from ont tha 
 
 Xoat in thairtamto 
 
 ^ I JJ Jl-l n^ 
 
 i^NM 
 
 ^^ 
 
 1. Wh«a Bri • tain flrat al Ba^iv'n'a aom-mand. 
 
 % Tha na • tiooa not ao bl«at aa 
 
 A-roaa.... fromoottha 
 Moatiii thairtomta 
 
 1^^^ Iraw w 
 
 j t ^:^Blf ![;Jj-llJT-' t'g J jS| J J J * l r C'-fJ ^ 
 
 a • • tnrapnain, Ar(Ma,araaafnna<Mit tha ••anramain, Thto was the ofaarter, tha 
 
 tjr - • rantatall, ICoal in, martin thai* tarn ta ty-rantafall, Whitothonahaltfloa-riah.shalt 
 
 U . A • lUM.... 
 
 
 a • • •aaramain, Aroaa«aroaa from cat iha a-anramain, This was the charter, tha 
 
 iy . . •rantatall. Mart in, man in their tarn to ty-rantataU, Whilothoaahaltflon-riih.Bhalt 
 
la 
 
 BDUI BBITAMNXA. 
 
 ohar • tar of the Und, And gnardlMi ma gala Mng thcitnOn, I n-i. n-i 
 
 floa-riah grekk and (rea, Th« orMtd »nd an tf of Ihem all, f onim on- 
 
 tMMiUI BrU 
 
 ife ^tc-fff-^ ir r PJirC^Ar r nr^pi^c^ 
 
 obar • ter of the land, And guardian an mUi Mmg the etraia, I n.t^ i>ji.__i. i n^ 
 
 flon-riah great and free, The dread and en vy of them all, ] *'*" »«•»»•»» • ««. 
 
 m 
 
 £5^F pg;^a if-.Lj3^-pTr j J » u Q-f p " ^ 
 
 _^ CBonrM. 
 
 f^:c:^'t\^-MSs,^\r r^ nT~'crFtF 
 
 tan-ni*rale the wavea. Foe Brl> tons ne - • - yer ahaB bo alavea. Bvla Britannia! Bri. 
 
 f^'gi:c^,''^^^r r mc ' r ■^-F-* ' r '^^'^'^'^ 
 
 a'-e^cr^firrr' e i rrr^T~^rT^^ 
 
 tan-niarule the wavea. For Bil • tons na ••• T«r shall bo ^vea. Bala Britannial Bri- 
 
 m:it^^}^±f=j j-nJf i r J J >*! rgf^ J f r' g ' 
 
 ^ 
 
 fir r ^grrrr r r'- ii 
 
 
 taa - nia rale the waves. For Bri • tons na - . • • ver ahall be slaves. 
 
 fhi'"'^- 
 
 m 
 
 ^m 
 
 r " £gEc/i i r 
 
 \ r -i ^- I I 
 
 ISM 
 
 erF=pP" q^ ''r \ r r r nr r r' n 
 
 tan ' nia mle fha wavss. For Brt • tons na 
 
 ^' ^^m^ ■ 'T'r 
 
 s 
 
 ver shall be slaves. 
 
 -J riJc i r J ^ 
 
 S. Still more niaiestio abalt tboa riae. 
 
 Mora dreadful from each foreign stroke. 
 As tha load blast, the Uast that rends the sky, 
 fl ssvs s bat to root thy native oak. 
 
 Ckorw.— Bala Britannia, sta. 
 
 4. The maeea stiU with freedom foond. 
 
 Shall to thy happy ooaet repair. 
 Bleat Isle with beauty, with matohleae beanty 0I W W S 4 
 
 And manly hearts to goard the fair. 
 
 C^n4«.— BttleBritannU. «to. 
 
m 
 
 M 
 
 18 
 SCOTS WHA HAS. 
 
 %»er«a bjr BURNS. 
 
 Atnnft for Mate VoIcm by T. Ut 
 
 L SooU wha hM wi' W»llMe bled, BooU wbftm Braoe baa %t ■ ten led, Wol-oome to yoor 
 M. ,Wh« will be a trai-tor knave 7 Wha will flU a oow^ard'e grave T Wba lae baae aa 
 1. Bj op-prM-tioM, woet and pains, By oar wna in ler • Tile obaina. We will drain oar 
 
 for • J bed, Or to vio • io • ry 
 
 be a (lave T Iiat him tnm and t)e«. 
 
 dear • ••( veina, Eat they shall be free. 
 
 ^^^mm^ 
 
 Vow'! tlie day and now'a the hoar, 
 Wha (or Scotland '• King and law, 
 Lay the proud n • aur - per low, 
 
 See the front of bat - tla loar. See ap-proaoh proad Bdward'a pow«ir> Ghain and sla - ve - ry, 
 Freedom'* aword will strongly draw, Free-maQ stand, or free - man fa', Let him fol-low mo. 
 7y-ranta fall In ev - 'ry (oa, Lib • er - ty'a in ev • 'ry blow. Let w ii) 9t die. 
 
 THE MINSTREL BOY. 
 
 Worda Iqr MOORB. 
 
 Arrancml by BALFR. 
 
 m^ ^ ^ ^M 4 ^i^^0^ 
 
 1. The min • atrel boy to the war is gone, In the ranka of death you'll 
 S. The min • atrel fe<l, but the foe -man's chain Could not bring that proud seal 
 
 #— <■- 
 
 
 him ; Hia fa • <thclt's sword he hath gird . ed on, And hia 
 
 ■ =* 
 
 f 
 
 hia wild harp olung 
 an • • der; The harp ba lovnd ne'er spoke a • |{ain. For he tore its chorda 
 
 be. 
 
 
 irv» 
 
 f=^ 
 
 f w tr-fjtfj-rf ^f^^^ 
 
 fi 
 
 Hi: 
 
 'till 
 
 If 
 
 1 
 
 I 
 
 
 
 u. 
 
 
 f. 
 
 -i:\ 
 
u- 
 
 TBB 1IIN8TIUEL BOT. 
 
 ^^4 4--^ j:;4j.;[^ 
 
 nogl 
 ■bh . dmr, And Mid, " No chain thAll rat • ly Uim, Tbon Hal o( Iot« 
 
 rg i F^ i' ' ^i \ if r ^ r ^ \ 
 
 tMTB thM. On* awotd »t 1«mI Iby riahta ahiai Riwrd. Om faith-fBlliMP.... ■baU w»iM thM." 
 
 tMTB thM, On* awotd »t 1«mI Iby right* ahiai gaud, Om fiUth-folliMp.... ■baUpnkiM thM." 
 ttnv • 'ryl Th]rMii«iw«NUUMU(oru«panMM(rM,Th*]ralMUn«T«rMand.. ia iUt • 'ry '' 
 
 kV • 'ryi xnyMiifliw«NUUMMiorin«pai«MMiirM,xn*yHMunaT«rMana.. m iut • 'ry " 
 
 ff^f r.c rf B i FF i pp : [c jjg i r"V' ii 
 
 MARCH OF THE MEN OP HARLECH. 
 
 W«c4* bjr WILLIAIf DUTMIB.* 
 
 Hw«MiM4fbvM«l«VatoMkyT. M. 
 
 f<^i'. hMM Jl J J J J l J jT/T^^ 
 
 1, Man of HM-ktohi iu Ihit hol-low, Do yohMr^ikonuhing bil-low, W»m onw»T«tlul 
 
 Tia <b« trunp of Bftz-on fo»«Mn, B«x-on •pMnnan, BMum bowmn, — Bo thoy knighto or 
 S. Book - y itam and pOM m a a r -row Flaah with apMr and flightof arrow. Who woald wink o( 
 Hurl tna rMl-iag horaoman ov • or I Lat the Mrtb dead f oemen oorar I Fata of f riond, of 
 
 H-'i^in^ ,i^=ldri Jj. J J J -if ^L ^ p 
 
 ■nrg-ing tol-Iow Bat -tla's dia - tant aoandf 
 hinli or yeomen. They ihallhito the groopd I 
 dMth or aorrow T Death it glo • ry now I 
 wife, of loT • ar, Trani-blM on a blow t 
 
 Loom the folda a-aon-der, Flag we ooa-qner 
 Btntndaotlife an riv-on; b!ow for blow ia 
 
 on • dar t The pla - dd aky, now bright on high, Shall lannoh its bmii in 
 
 giT . en In dead-ly lois or bat • tto ahoek, And m r - . ey ahriek» to 
 
 giT.en 
 
 •By parmlMtou of Umui. Vornxo, Bwn t Oo,. Li»dob 
 
• world ba« 
 f k>T« and 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 »iM tbM." 
 
 !»▼ • 'ry" 
 
 iroUMfcjT. M. 
 
 on w»f«thal 
 »y kniflhto or 
 ronld tbiak ol 
 offriond, of 
 
 we oon-qnar 
 for blow i« 
 
 lUBOH or TBI MIM 09 HARLBOR. 
 
 ftt- \ r r r r i :pqr=p-r'^ gj'M^ ^ 
 
 ihaa-dMr. Oo-wMd I 'tia oar «KMin>to7 naada m R* m br»T-«M, h* who UmU m i 
 
 h«ft>vrfi I Man of Rar-lMh t yoang or ho«r - y, Woold ypa win m rmd* in sto • ry f 
 
 j l^i i ; J,, if l J:^H-^ I B JM Jii-Jy^M 
 
 BoB-oor't Mlf now praod -Ijr haada on I OMu-brin, Ood, and Bidill 
 Strika fbr booa, for Ufa, for glor • y t Cam . bria. Ood, and Bight I 
 
 S 
 
 ^^fJ" JhJ ^ 
 
 HAIL COLUMBIA. 
 
 by JUDOB HOPKINtON, ij«k 
 
 rmor. phylo. iHMi 
 
 1. Hail Oo>liim>bla, bap-py laadl Bail, ya haroaa, baav'tt-bom band, Who foodbt and blad itf 
 
 fl. Imiaariat patziota, riaa onoa mora, Def and yoor rigbta. daind your abinra I Lat no mda toa, with 
 
 S. Bahold )ha ehiat who now oonunanda, Onoa mora to aarvo nia aoontry atanda Tba rock on which tba 
 
 rM^jif'-w-^ 
 
 tiaadon'a oaoaa, Whit fooRht and blad in traadom'a oauaa. And whan tba atorm of war waa Ron*. Bn- 
 im - pioiia haul, Lak no roda foa, with im • piooa hand, In-vada tba ahrina wbara laorad lite Qt 
 ■tormwill baat, Tba rook on wbiob tba atorm will baat, BstarmadinTir-tae, flrmand tma, Hia 
 
 V ' rr r r nT Fffi'rrri 
 
 iii'i'jii'i' 
 
 Joy'd (ha paaoa your val • or ^nm. Lat in ■ da-pao-dMioa be oar boaat, Et • ar mind-fol 
 
 toil and bkwd, tha wall>aam'd priaa. While ofTring paaoa, ainoara and Jnat, In Haav'n wa plaoa a 
 
 hop« araflond on BaaT*n and yoo. Whanbopa waaainUngin dumay, Wbangloomaob-aenr'dCo. 
 
 WP 
 
 li 
 
 'ii 
 
 ! ' fl I 
 
 ttiti ' i 
 
mmma 
 
 BAIL COLUMBIA. 
 
 lii 
 
 III 
 
 I ! 
 
 ^f-r^^Hf^T gI ^^fea^jf-j^#^tffj^ 
 
 what it ooHt; Ev - er grate-fnl for the prise, Let ita *1 - tftr rwob the tkiee. 
 
 man - ly trnat, That truth mad jus - tioe will pre • vail, And ev' • ry Mheme of bond-ag* ^U- 
 lum - bia'8 day. His •tt.ftd • y sind, from ohangee free. iie-«>Wed on death or lib • er ^ ty. 
 
 I I . U II 
 
 [^ 
 
 CBonva. 
 
 „/ Firm, n - ni - ted. let us ih> • Bal - Iv - iua 'round our Jib • er • tr 
 
 I 
 
 ( ^■M ^ 
 
 F'gp pf f-f ^ 
 
 ^^^^^ta 
 
 Oiall find. 
 
 LA MARSEILLAISE. 
 
 /fuT^ 
 
 ROUOET DB LISLE, 1791. 
 
 ^ Con antmo I Se fc A Ik ik 
 
 w 
 
 1. AlUmt, en-fanUde Ja pa-tri • • «, Le jtmr de globrt ett mr • ri • vi. C<m-tTt 
 
 i.Qu«ve\Uctt . tehor-de d'et-cla - ve$, Detrat-trei, de rot* con-^-iA/ Poitrftti 
 
 t. Tremble* Uj - ran* et voiu per ■ ft • des, L'ofiprfi-hre de ton* leu par-ti*/ Tr«tn-blt*,-^ 
 1. Ye BRns of Frarce, awake to glo • ryt Hark, hark I what myHads bid yon rise I Tour children 
 
 »ou$ it In t^rmm • mt • e, L'4-*endard langUmt nt h • vi, Vt • Un-4)ird »amg-la>'f tit 
 
 tt* ig ' n» hUt at - tra-9e$, Ce* fen, dis longtemp* pt^pa -rtt* Ce* fin, dM longtem^ prt-pa- 
 
 OM pro-Jtt$ parri - ei-det Vonttn-fln re-ee ■ voir Urn fti*, Vont m-fin r* - ce-voir Uur 
 
 wives, and grand-sires hoar-y: Behold their tears, and hear th>>ir oriea, Behold their tear* and hear their 
 
letkiM. 
 {• tail. 
 ir ' ty. 
 
 
 i^ 
 
 *y. 
 
 ^m 
 
 i 
 
 flad. 
 
 ^ 
 
 IB LISLE, 1791. 
 
 Con - tre 
 Pour ftti 
 rrem-ftlM,— 
 I Tour children 
 
 ee-voir Uur 
 nd hetur their 
 
 hk HABSBIIiLAISB. 
 
 t4, .J«>t«n - deM voiu dtmi let earn - f4 - fMi Mu-gir eu /4 - ro>cM mI . ^»u^ 
 t»t Prm^aitlf(mrmatu,ahlfU$i ow • *r» • ge I QiuU trannorU U thitem • «i . ttrt 
 frim. TouttMt tol-tiatpoitrvotuecm • bat - tr4; S'iU toK-bemt.not jnt-mtM M . ro$ 
 oriMl BlutU h»te-tal ty - nuita miaobiat breeding.Wilb |iireling boato, m raf • flan band. 
 
 gc Pt 
 
 Cut, 
 
 La 
 Ai- 
 
 w^8^tAp^f i rT^tcp-tp-^f i f'*^ 
 
 •<«iMMM«,^-9iie tUuu not bra$, S-gor - gemot flit, not eom-pa-gna / 
 
 tutu qWo» o-tt m» • na -cer Dt rendrt uVu\ • tique et •da -va -ge. 
 
 JTranM an vntdmit dt ntm^teoMa, Con-tn vout Urn* priti A te bat-tre. 
 
 frigbkftnad«<iol»ttt the land. While peaoe anc^ uber-ty Ha bleeding I 
 
 Aux m • 
 
 , ei-U>if- 
 
 To anna, tp anna, yi 
 
 ^ 
 
 i:i:J. fj ;,N 
 
 for - met. 
 Th' a - veng 
 
 • '-if 
 vot ba • tail - lont : 
 ing Bword onabaathel 
 
 J * \ \ ,l * ii fea 
 
 Mat 
 
 tat - ehtt, 
 Maroh oUf 
 
 thtti 
 maroh on I 
 
 5' i \ ji ill&. /J: Jl ,J ^ I I 
 
 baarta re • aolved 
 
 ^ • br«w 
 On Tie 
 
 «< no* 
 to-ry 
 
 r 
 
 lit • Ion*. 
 or death. 
 
 ip: f I f-^;^r- g41 j I f-T=( l 
 
 4,Finnfaii/,m guerritn magnmtiwm, 
 Jt'orttM (M rettHtt vet Anip* ; 
 
 Xpairgntt cm trttUt vietimet, 
 A rtgrti t'armant contre nout ; 
 
 Jia<« It iitpoU tangminalrt, 
 Mmt let eomfNett dt BotiU*— 
 TMJtM* tigrtt mi tant ftta 
 
 ifitc omiM, <fe. 
 
 I. Amour iaef4 d» lapatHt, 
 
 OoMMtj toNltaw Mw 6ra* MVtarib 
 £{b<rM, £4b«rM eMHa, 
 AMiliiK MM* t« <MMaMr»f 
 
 Om« l«( (wimto arqpfraNft, 
 f MMt toMtrtoayka «< «m( 
 
 2. With laxary and pride aorronnded. 
 The Tile, Inaatiatr daapota dare, 
 Their thiiat of gold and power onboondad. 
 
 To mete and vend the licht and air. 
 Like beaata of burden would they load a»— 
 Likn goda Would bid their alavaa ador»— 
 But man ia man- and who ia more? 
 Then aball tbey longer laah and goad oaf 
 To arma, eto. 
 
 S. Ob liberty I oMi nudi raaiign thee. 
 
 Once having Mt thy MBeroaa flame? « 
 Can dnngeona, bolta and bara oorJlna tbal^ 
 
 Or wfa^ thy nobia apirit tamat 
 Too toag the w«rld haa wept, bawaUlac 
 That Maahood'a Jtgfer tyianta wMa-« 
 Bat traedom la onr aWocd an«l ahiald, 
 And all tbait atta ara nnavatUag. 
 Xoi 
 
 % 
 
ni 
 
 ■p 
 
 
 i;!t 
 
 18 
 DIB WACHT AM RHBIN. 
 
 Worda by MAX SCHNECKBNBUKOBR, 
 /I ^ Oonbri9, 
 
 CASI. WlbMBUI. 1 
 
 ,-- U I I I 
 
 £« ftrawi «<MJii^i^ i>oii • iur-kaU,WU Sckwtrtgt . htirr mU Vb>fM-yr«U: ITmm 
 
 A Toioa iMonnu lik* than • dar p«Ui 1£id dMhiag wav*uid«kaff o3itMlt"'nM 
 
 DtMwk Him-dtrt-tau.$tndMuekt it »elmM, Vnd Al - Ur A% . fM kM - ««h kcU; 2)«r 
 
 They tiMid » hnn-dNd thoa-Mod •tooac Qniok to » • vng* thair esMintejr'a wroag ; With 
 
 ^ , ' i |j ^^' i V i ^^r i rrr r i F ii fn 
 
 Rhein, 
 Bhiius, the 
 Dmt • leh*, 
 01 . ial 
 
 JZMn, MM <lMrt«eA.,« JtiMn/ ll'ir »iU duBtro-mm B4 • Ur 
 
 Bhiaa, the 6«nnMt BhiiMl Wbo gnarda to-dajr myatnam di- Tiaaf* 
 
 ti» - dtr, f ro mm uHd itark, Bt • lekUlMt die Ml' • gt Lan • it* - «Mrk. 
 
 lova their bo • aom* awell ; Tbay'll goard the w • wed land - aurk wall. 
 
 tllT W trf-T^ 
 
 ij — r 
 
 ^ 
 
 f^-^4 
 
 J-ZB 
 
 rirj7 ^d: J J did: Jj *y-/4Ji 
 
 / 
 
 tAth Va • terlandl vMgttm • kig §ei», Litb Va - terlandl mm^itru - kig$eiHi Fat $Ukt wul 
 Dear Fa - fherland I no dan - gar thine, Dear Ta-therland I no dan - gar thine ; Firm atend thy 
 
 rf f i f •■ E F f i F e f ^ ^ff^-fift 
 
 u- 
 
 ^ .rJ-IN '^\^■\' h \ JH--ri'-M'Jr ^ 
 
 r 
 
 treudi*Waoht,dU1taekttm RMnt Ft*t..,. lUht tmd tn»4t4WmiH,H*W»»hHm RMnt 
 aonato watct'o, to watoh thaBhiBel Virm... itand thy aona tnwatoh, to watohthaBiiinal 
 
 t. f^o lang' Hn Trvpfen Slut nochflMt, 
 Noeh eint Fautt den I'iepen eieht, 
 Und noeh tin Arm die BUeh$e epaant, 
 Bttritt kein Feind hitr dttnen StnmL—d 
 
 4 P«r SehiBur «r$ehdlU, d<e Wage rifmt. 
 Die Faknenjiatttn haek im Wimd ; 
 
 < Am RhHn, am Rhei*, am dmUektn JIMn, 
 Wir aUe woUen HOter mtm l—Ohanm, 
 
 S. While flowa one drop oC Qknnan Mood. 
 Or Bword ramaina to gnaid thy flood. 
 While rifle r«ta in pMriofa hand, 
 No ioa ohaU tiaad thy aaand Btmod I— <nte*«a, 
 
 4. Onr oath raaoiii;da, tha rivir flows. 
 In goldaB light our faannar giowt, 
 Oar hearta will gnard thj' atsaaai divina, 
 Tha Bbina, tha BkhMb tha r 
 
19 
 
 m 
 
 umut,i 
 
 'pnM: Simm 
 ■tMlt"Th* 
 
 irn»g;With 
 
 ^ 
 
 i 
 
 11. 
 
 J J l 
 
 •teAl mmI 
 ■tend thy 
 
 m 
 
 mm 
 
 m. ■ — 
 
 /S. 
 
 i^i 
 
 I. 
 
 AUSTRIAN NATIONAL HYMN. 
 
 tlMtlatlMi kr JAB. BOM»ND JONM, « 
 
 ■AYDM.mr. 
 
 I 
 I 
 
 Oott fr- ^ol- M WniM ttm Kai • tr, mm • ttrn fu • Um JM 'Hr Wrmul 
 
 Hoeh mU Itemektr, koeh ait Wti • mr, §ulU er in lUi Buk'mM Olmtut 
 
 Ood piMwn oar no • bb mv' • watKo, Fnu oar EmfMivr, g m > > and iKtod I 
 
 Hi^ In ooon • oil, hij^ te pov • «r, Glor - km teth ho •* - w .lod 
 
 ^ 
 
 oil. hi^ te pov • «r, Glor- km teth ho 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 r 
 
 Pf^ 
 
 £<• • 6« wilt ' kit Ztor • httr • fri • mr Vm mm < - wif fr* • mm Kraml 
 Omt - Isnda to kaip grton his mom' • ry Lofo on • Mhaon, ond ov • or •hoold. 
 
 Ota - huida to koop groon his 
 
 J J J 4 ^ J J 
 
 and ov • or •hoold. 
 
 I J. 
 
 ■J- J- -^ -i J- -J- -J- I J I ) J I ^ <^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 f 
 
 JL^mM 
 
 • (« A«Mf dm £■< - Mr, «m • itrn gu • ten Kmi • $tr JVhm/ 
 
 t oar no • bla m>t' • rdgn, Fmni, onr Emp'ror grant nnd gilodi 
 
 U A«M dm Kai - §*r, un ' tmtn 
 our no • bla m>t' • rdgn, Fmni, onr 
 
 1 letter MO/kmd* tf«Ud« /t<«M •«<« Se«p(«r «n<I wid kftt; 
 Malm Mta« Tkron't tMi MiUt, BUdtnim md JtidWifcloll, 
 C^nd MM mAum ir«ppm«eMld« •(»>»« iit OtradMf Ml, 
 Oott «rkoll«, <tc. 
 
 S. Stek n<l TiifradM m $ehtH( Hktn , aekttt «r dor Sorym wmrlh. 
 JWakt, MM FSttfr m fdrfleton./ f oMw t <« MAMrHanddM&taiM, 
 8/* «« Mfnm, (s tef WeAm, M der Prtti, dm *r befthrt. 
 Oett trMu, «te. 
 
 4. gr MfiriMk iar KtmklMlutft BmUt, ko6 mt PrttM* mm amor/ 
 /VM «r(«»' «r dMltek«r Land*, d«MtwW FSUw Mahrtir fW, 
 WMiw n i|> f W>nMlhMid««pdlwgwijtd«r XMM OAor; 
 Oott«rMto,4«. 
 
 t. Ovar flonriahiag dominioiw 
 Fnr and wido hu mio oxtonds. 
 
 In his dealings « ith his psoplo 
 Bi^tsoosnoM with Morey bkodst 
 
 An > nam off his ilashing soatehsoa 
 Bays o<bri^tnsM Jnstios i 
 Ood p r sssrfs, ote. 
 
 •. T» adbsa his lifs sith TirtoM 
 Is his high and stta^Mt aim. 
 
 Mot afliinot his k>yal paopls 
 Dotti his sword with tsnor flasM; 
 
 To havs mads thsm grsat and powaM 
 Is tbo priss jAatbs will oiaia. 
 God prsssrvSf ots. 
 
 4 Frssdom's blsssinfli ho hatb givon ntt 
 SInvsry'B bonds hs bavst in \ 
 Barly may ho sos his ooautry 
 To its highsst powor attain ; 
 And whan Us last day is wids4 
 Ul this shorn stid I 
 God pmnrfo. ssti 
 
 :1 ' 
 
 Ill 
 
 I ! 
 
 1:» I 
 
 1! 
 
 
 I * 
 
90 
 
 RUSSIAN NATIONAL ANTHEM. 
 
 Arr. for Mala Voice*. 
 
 Long Uva our no • ble 0»rl Ood kaop bim ■»(«, with - is bit 
 
 lealm in pow'r and pe»o« to t«inn. 
 
 vio • to • ri - ona.. . 
 
 ^-fM*!^ p i p-^j r i!J :l J i F ^ 
 
or MaU Volcct. 
 
 ia hit 
 
 ^^ 
 
 ri - OM. 
 
 ^ 
 
 * f^3 ■"■* 
 
 =acz: 
 
 ai 
 
 <!D0Jle0e $on00 mtb ®l^oru0M« 
 
 OLD GRIMES. 
 
 Word* bjr A. O. OKBBMB. 
 
 Tmi«,—"Axnj» ZiAito Ptiia.' 
 
 fr4^lilJjJ l J.VJ^ ^ 
 
 I Old OrimM ladmi, tlMlgood old inui,W« ne'er iball eee him mora; Uu aaed to wmf a 
 t. Hit hcMTtinM o-pen m theday. Hie (eel-iai;* ell were trae; Hie hair wm lome in- 
 
 layf i P-^ .rFi^: ^r^4^-p-fMr:ftf^ ^ 
 
 
 SS&fSSS: bS S^*^t*"':"qSi.l 01dUri»...o.dOrimee.oldOHn«r.oMOria^.o.d 
 
 K\m-m^^^^^^^ 
 
 l^Eg 
 
 ^f-e?jji;" ' 
 
 CMiiMe,eidOriiaee,oUiariiaee, OMaHiiiee,oId Orimocolil Oriiaea,ol(l Oriinee,oId Oriin«e>oM Orimea.old Oiimaa 
 
 m 
 
 t. Whene'er be beud the Toiee of pein. 
 Hie bieeet with pity burned ; 
 The Ume rotrnd hmd cpon hie ouie^ 
 Fiom ivory wae tamed. . 
 
 4. Kind wotdi he ever had (or all, 
 Be knew no beee deeign ; 
 Hie eyes were dark u>d rather email, ' 
 Hie noee wae aqoiline. 
 
 i. HeUved at peaoe with all mankind, 
 . In friendanip he wae true ; 
 Hie ooat had paoket'holee behind. 
 Hie pantakione were bine. 
 
 •• Unharmed, the Bin which earth pjUalea, 
 He paned uenrely o'er, 
 ijwl never won a pair o( boota, 
 Tor thirty jrean or mora. 
 
 7. Bnt flood old Orinee ia now at ree^ 
 
 Nor (eare mietortone'K frown -, 
 
 He wore a doable-breaated veet,— 
 
 The etripee ran up and down. 
 
 8. lie modeet merit eongfit to totti. 
 
 And give it ita dMerw, 
 He had no malice io hie mind, 
 Ko mffiee on his abirt 
 
 9. Hie neiRfabore be did not abaee. 
 
 Was eooiable and gay, 
 He wore nor lette nor righte for 'ifaoa^ 
 And ciianged them every day. 
 
 lOi Bia knowledge, hid from public gaat^ 
 He did not bring to view. 
 Be made a noiae town-meeting day» 
 Aa many paopU do. 
 
 U. Thoa, rnid irtw r b ad by amdona aawa, 
 Hie pefwaCol momenti ran, 
 And everybody aaid ha «m 
 
 A» •« ■'■HUM 
 
 ■■a OH WHmumimm. 
 
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 22 
 
 LITORXA. 
 
 (tobonto ▼■Bsioir.) 
 
 
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 !• bkMn»4ag f mh^BBMi dons -bis (Mm, 8«w • d* • U • «• • dwa bam. Aid 
 
 Ovrr. 
 
 walks j« Mclh withawtal IrawB, Bii»4«>l«- w«- dun bom. Hs ssssys 
 
 ^dj l ;3M- l 
 
 JTJM 
 
 V 
 
 ^^ 
 
 JJlcpr i gggg J ^ 
 
 Bi*«>d*-U-«»>toba-bl-nk>a», And raU-«lh his msK-asl-k «y% Sws*ds«ls>ws>dtaibaak 
 
 li i jmi i |i ^ i ij II 
 
 M'J^U-:^ ji j J N il 
 
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LITOBU. 
 
 B.WAOB.li 
 
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 ^ 
 
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 vtatt VBBD* 
 
 IJ '^ll 
 
 
 L T* bloomiiig (mluBMi dou hla gowB. 
 And WBlka y* Mrth with awtal fiown. 
 H« MM jra nuidna* i^mmm dj, 
 And roUalta his bmcmMo «y*. 
 
 t. Ha'a iMoaght baton ya If oM'a ttmoa. 
 Hid BolphanMM HMki and moflad 
 lUd rad-hot branda and baOiBCti 
 Ha aoanlalh dan((ar (rmb ah*. 
 
 •b Ta apikM ant daap, ya nwa ia 
 Ha ndM ja ehariot of joaan. 
 Ta teaka ia rat on Uoii'a whaa^ 
 L'Inteno'a Inmaat oavania laaL 
 
 4. Ta ritoal ha ahantalh bow, 
 Dfaad Lneifata attand bia tow ; 
 Ta aonnda dia 'way, ya ordaala 
 "AdimUttrndtm Miwim/' 
 
 C. Aa tfnlMl tvtoa from tfniaal alar. 
 Or manlriah monotooa afar. 
 Ta tNahmaa'a ahatMnd aeomta tl 
 Ta maak ia liftad from hia ayaa. 
 
 «. To Tanity man thia tala I 
 For "^M^fl man and KUUng 
 Btiflk iu> for yoor tormalMaa, 
 *'Ai MMandM i ' 
 
 1. Ta 'Vanity nan haa doffad hIa |0ii«. 
 Ha wialda a atiek, bat waara bo nowa 
 Ha ainga abont ya faMhman'a ahaak. 
 Bat OB him vanffaanM wa will wiMk. 
 
 t. Llaf arBo'a eavama ara Ua halL 
 L'lafMTBo'a lord ia at hla oaU. 
 Ha aiti anon riafano'a throna, 
 Aad thinn ba baora ya fnahmaa 
 
 •.Ta 'Vanity bmo aaaamUa 'roond. 
 With ailaoM awftil and pnloaad, 
 Aad JndgBMnt giro in worda Uka 
 "Ad MHandot MroNM." 
 
 4. Ta miniona looar aartb'a ntmoat i 
 And aaiM ya fwahman whan akma. 
 HaTajbroapit onto ya Tanity eaQa, 
 llid torturing Jmn and miaonant yallh 
 
 5. Ta IraahiBaB riM with ona aoeord, 
 And braak ya tanka <4 that vila botda, 
 Thay borat ya 'Vaiaitv'a fliauy ohain, 
 Aad baar ya priaooar M«k agaia. 
 
 «. To tMafenMB aU •• thla taU 1 1 
 For qoalling tboM who'd kiO mur < 
 Down with all iaf onnalitiaa, 
 -Ad ao Mi raaw d ot rtiwma." 
 
 THB MAID FROM ALOOMA. 
 
 •OLO. AdayttdbyJ.B.J..'H. 
 
 1. " Whara an yoa going, my ynttymaidr* Haaw away, haigh - o, haigho. I'm 
 
 Puao, 
 
 tf'^sr/EC 
 
 I'g'gglJ, J Ml 
 
 going to tba 'Var - aity. air." aha aaid, " And I aoma away baok from Al- go - ma." 
 
 
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 24 
 
 9HB MAID FROM ALOOMA. 
 
 cnonva. 
 
 Heave » - wayl Heigh, oi Heiffh-ol Beava a - way I Heigh -ot H«iKb>ol "I'm 
 
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 ^ ^^rH f=g 
 
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 ^^^^^^^^ 
 
 to the 'Var-bi - ty. Sir," ahe said, "And I oome a-way back from AI • go • ma." 
 
 FTT^=n ^^ ^^ 
 
 FIRST VERSION. 
 
 1. " Where are yon BoinK, my pretty maid?" 
 Heave away, heigho, hei^ho. 
 "I'm Koi"g to the 'Varsity, air," she said, 
 
 "Aud I oome away book from Algoma." — Clko. 
 
 S. " What to do there, my pretty maid ?" 
 Heave away, heigho, heigho. 
 " I'm going to oe cultured, Bir," she eaid, 
 " For I oome away back from AJgoma. "—CAo. 
 
 8. " What are yonr stndiea, my pretty maid T" 
 Heave away, heigho, hedgho. 
 " Chinese and Qaaternions, sir." she said, 
 
 ''And I oome away baok from Algoma." — Cho, 
 
 4. " Then who will marry yon, my pretly maidT" 
 Heave away, heigho, heigho. 
 " Cultured girls don't marry, air," she said, 
 "And 1 go avfay back to Algoma."— CAo. 
 
 SEOONO VERSION. 
 
 1. " Where are yon going, my pretty maid?** 
 Heave away, heigho, heigho. 
 ** I'm going to a lecture, sir," she said, 
 "And I oome away baok from Algprna."— <n«k 
 
 9. " May T go with yon, my pretty maid T" 
 Heave away, heigho, bei^ho. 
 ** Ton wouldn't nndetstand,il, sir," she satd, 
 " For I oome away baok from.Aigo'ma." — Cho. 
 
 8; " What is the subject, my pretty maid?" 
 Heave away, heigho^ neigho. 
 " Total extinction of mdn," she said, 
 " For I go aWay back to Algoma." — Oho. 
 
 4. " Then who will mam yon, my pretty maid?" 
 > ' Heave away, heigho, baigho. 
 
 y will marry me, air," she said, 
 
 "And I go away back to Algoma." — CAo. 
 
 LE BRIGADIER. 
 
 ■Mod«rMo% 
 
 O. NADAUD. 
 
 YoiOB 
 
 PUHO. 
 
 ^^M 
 
 ^^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 L'nn por • tait la sar'^li.ne blan'«he, L'an • tra 
 D4 - fen • dreles Champa et la vil -le, Da vol 
 
 la jau-ne baodri. 
 et dal'i ■ ninjoi. 
 
 n 'p " ^^ iT^B ' iSTjJ 
 
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 -," sha Mid. 
 ligOtM."— Cho. 
 
 nwid?" 
 
 Aid, 
 a."— Ofco. 
 
 pretty maid T" 
 laid, 
 
 Mk."— 0*0. 
 
 O. NADAUD. 
 
 « long dnaeif 
 ia pro - pri-A- 
 
 
 ^^ 
 
 jan-ne baodri- 
 del'i ■ ni-qai- 
 
 ^P 
 
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 ffl^ s:^:q ^^^J ^^i=J^=^^ ^^^ ^ 
 
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 Lo prem-iar dit d'nn ton to -no • re, La tamp* aatbcan poor la lai- 
 
 Poar-tant \'i • poo - m que J'a-do • re, Re ■ po - ■• aenle 4 la ual' 
 
 m 
 
 m 
 
 £ 
 
 ^ 
 
 OHOBVM, fin unUfm). 
 
 tVr AMD Snd TBMOa. 
 
 Pran P'-'-<^> pan, pan, pan, pan, pan, Pran, pr-r-an, pan, pan, pan, pan, pan, pan. 
 
 Brig-a> 
 
 Pi '.i i.^ -^ i ' iJ.JJ^ 
 
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 dier r^pondit Pan-do • 
 
 iRTANDSNOBASa. 
 
 re, Bri • ga • dier, voaa aves rai • eon Bri-ga- 
 
 ^^ I W^'ftf~^^^^tftt\^ Ig^^f^f^ 
 
 Bri - ga-dier. 
 
 Pan • do-re. 
 
 Toaa a-TOB rai. 
 
 vO. 
 
 re, Bri - ga ■ dier, Tons a - vea rai • son. 
 
 •on. Brig • a • dier. 
 
 S. La gloiie o'eat one cooronne 
 
 Faite de rose et de laurier, 
 J'ai aervi Vtons et Bellone, 
 
 Je soie 4ponx et brigadier: 
 Male je p<<nrania oe m^ttere 
 
 Qai vert Chalohoe gaida Jaaon. 
 Briftadier, nipondit Pandore, 
 
 Brigadier, toub avez raiaon. 
 
 WVw-i'-iV:^ 
 
 4. PhAqa an bout do ea carritoa 
 
 Pnt enoore lee aperoevoir ; 
 Le brigadier, de aa voix fl6re, 
 
 B4veillait lea tehoe do soir: 
 Je voia, dit-il, le ooleil qa^ dore 
 
 Oea verta c6teanx, k rhorison. 
 Brigadier, ripondit Pandore, 
 
 Brigadier, voaa avea raiaon. 
 
 6. Pnis ila rAvteent en ailence ; \ 
 
 On n'entendit pini que ie pa* 
 Dee ohavaux raarchant en cadenoOi 
 
 Le bri^radier ne parlait paa ; 
 Maia quandparat la pile anrovt, 
 
 On entenait nn vuae aon ; 
 Brigadier, r^pondit Pandore, I ^^ 
 
 Brigadier, vooa avea raiaon. ^ 
 
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 O'Bfiw Md MtahtMr PMBdl I Bat o< 
 nobly Uln ItiduDMi teU ; la tk« 
 
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 yjJjJ-J-JIJJ-JJ^glJ-JJ^g 
 
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 •n B-ria'adMr-Ua'atbwa'iiilTMr » ei»4Br OMiitMdba ttacnMaol oar Itidi Ba^dl) mvi^u. 
 thkk<4tb«flght.nHhiii'oalikattMlft-Tft. TlMnwMiiooMooaklitepoarbnT*IridiB«dd.J ™0"" 
 
 k[,'jjJr.c^ i ij.j.7-jijijj.jj:j?j-JJr ^ 
 
 bwa'a to hi* bMlth and bia boo^or and waalfli, Bora tba bnl( of bia pcaiaaa I niT-ar eosld tell, Wid bia 
 
 Mb — 
 
 flgore ao atrai^t and hia U-la-gkutf|ait, Oob.thare'anonatbatoanbataonrbraT* Ir -iab Ba-dal. 
 
 jjJci: ' JJ' J^ 
 
 r^J^-r^jj/ ' jJ 4J ij j^ 
 
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 t. Widbia awotd in hia band be roda on tothebattia, S. SarathajBon'twidthairfaaihiaboaldaeoantatoaliia, 
 
 And drswnad all the gana wid bia torriUe jrelli Bat in Tain did tbey try n<a bnva apirit to qoall, 
 
 And the Rooahana all ran like • mad lot of cattle. For be olaned ont the place at the end of • rifle, 
 
 Wid their taila in thaair, fromonr Iriab Bedel. Wid * bayonet flxad. did on* Iriab Bedel. 
 
 4. Andyeanioind whinthegnnaon the laat of October 9, Thin Ita here'a to hia health and hiahonorand wealth, 
 
 WoIm np all the green wid tlieir beaatifnl awell. Sore bia Tirtin<M and graeea all o^ ira excel : 
 
 How he at<x)d to bia uoat all attentive and aober, | He's the pride of onr bonom , O n -Vr may we loae hia, 
 
 Aa » good aoldier anoald, did oar Iriah Bedri. i Jilor s'eraeotbelaatof ourlriahBedeU 
 
A L. TBOMAMS. 
 
 vPuaaUtBalaf 
 bOMnftlltlBtk* 
 
 :g=»C 
 
 o«roJira> 
 
 P^ 
 
 flfr 
 
 O TEMPORA, O MORES. 
 
 TnuitUtion by W. H. BLLia, t^ 
 
 
 CMonut. 
 
 yoioa 
 
 Puao. 
 
 P{3i^fe^^ifej;^f3^3 ^^^=p 
 
 1. There wm » Jol • ly fid • dler took a walk a - loug ae Nile, O 
 
 oropt out o( the wa • • • • tor a great big oro • oo - di.e, O 
 
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 tern • • po - ra, O mo 
 
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 ree. Ther. 
 
 res. He thooght to make a 
 
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 r-rr i fp-p^ii:: 
 
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 meal of bim, O was - n': that a go? O waa - n't that a jol • ly lark, O 
 
 im 
 
 •BtalDitUh, 
 MttoqMlI, 
 >f» rifle, 
 Kiel. 
 
 lorandwaalth, 
 
 excel: 
 
 y we loee kii a, 
 
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 nzn 
 
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 222 
 
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 tem - po-ra, O -hoi,... O mn -eio charms the b*t • age beast, as we all kno'' 
 
 Mt*- 
 
 ;>" J- J' J ^1 j£^j^-^/-j J I J c iipTtT— rr^ 
 
 tem • po-ra, O - hoi.... mn - sic charms the sav - age beast, as we all fcflowi 
 
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 TEMPORA, UOREB. 
 
 9. Tha flddlar draw hit flddl* out, I tall yoa prMiy quick, 
 
 C Umpora, O morM ; 
 ▲nd ■inighc uorona hi* fl<Mle stringa ha uraw bi» dddla-atieki 
 
 O lampora, O mores; 
 Allapro, dolott, praatn, now wasn't that a go T 
 
 Oh wanu't that a joll;' lark. O tempora, Oho| 
 
 Oh maaio oharina tha aavaga baaat, aa wa all kao«. 
 
 %. Ho had'nt plnyad a doian ban, befora tha orooodii-i, 
 O tempora, O morot ; 
 Bai{an to uanna a Highland fling bealda tha anoiant Nil*, 
 
 () tempora, O inoro« ; 
 Th^'t polkaa, galops, waltzaa, oh waan't >hat a goT <to. 
 
 4. Then ronnd and round upon tha sand they dancad lika ona o'elook, 
 
 O tempora, O morea ; 
 Uotil against a pyramid his tail be ohanoad to knook, 
 
 O tempora, O mores ; 
 It fall and knool id nix others down, oh wasn't that a gof Ao. 
 
 5. Now when this awkward brate had knocked tha pyramid! to amaUi, 
 
 O tampora, O mores ; 
 Tha flddlar aonght tha nearest pub. to try and get aoma baah, 
 
 O tempora, O morea ; 
 Ha oallad for Bass'a Bitter Bear, oh wasn't that a go? Ao, 
 
 t. A flddler'a throat is like a hole, ancommon hard to All, 
 
 O tempora, O morea ; 
 And V ha hasn't finished yet, no donbt he's drinking itiU, 
 
 O tampora, O morea ; 
 Tbwa lat m all drink with him, O won't that be a go? Ao. 
 
 THE CRUISR OF " THE BUGABOO.' 
 
 WMfM-oa* 
 
 Adapted by HH.,1«'M. 
 
 Vonn 
 
 fUMO 
 
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 9^-9hiH^^ 
 
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 1. Come all ya ten - dar heart • ad man, Wbar - av - - ar ya may be, And I'll 
 
 ^^^^^ ^i—^t^-^ } ^ ^ 
 
 ^- * i-jLfj-r--^ ^ 
 
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 ^TJT-TT 
 
 Mil ■ ye of tha dan ■ - gerti that are on the deep, bine 8e» ; The 
 
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THE CRUiaE OP " THE BCOAfiOO.'* 
 
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 d«n ■ Ran and tb« h»rd • • thipa, ma bye*, Ui*l I went tbroagb, Wban I 
 
 DAt Sio roM eMonu*. 
 
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 ^ 
 
 ■bipped M oook and steward, me byee, 
 
 1,^' -J" ^- 
 ■ boord Tht Bug 
 
 
 boo. 
 
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 ^ 
 
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 ^'=m 
 
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 '8. 
 
 •dbrHH.,i«'«. 
 
 ay be,And I'll 
 
 I ihipped as oook and steward, ?::« bjrat, , 
 
 Fur divil a oint I had ; 
 I Mid R()od-bye to Mary Ann, 
 
 And was feelin' party bad. 
 As I said good-bye to Mary Ann, 
 
 And set me face to the west, 
 I beard the engineer remark 
 
 That the horse was doin' his bestt 
 
 The first time that I seun the ship, 
 
 She lay in Toraulay street oanal ; 
 She was tall, an' large, an' beautifid, 
 
 Forgit her shape I niver shall. 
 Oh, the captain he wore a large straw bat, 
 
 Knee-hroeoheg, and a body-ooat blae; 
 Arrah, bedad I the byes all said, he'd make a fine 
 figger-head 
 
 Far to ornament The Bugaboo. 
 
 Oh, the engineer he went asleep 
 
 As he sat aboord the male ; 
 And the seoond n>.ate called oat to him 
 "Arrah, tarn the crank, yoa 7ool I " 
 The seoond mate hollered and awore, me byes, 
 
 Till he split the back of his vest ; 
 And tl.3 engineer woke np, and replied 
 
 That the horse was doiu' his best. 
 
 We soon weighed anchor, an' set sail 
 
 Far to plnngh the ragin' sarf ; 
 We was boand for the bog of AUaghen 
 
 For to git a load of tarf. 
 We sailed all night until we reached 
 
 The back of Richmond Barracks so trflA; 
 And the gallant Eighty-Sixth fired a royal 
 salnteof btioks ' 
 
 At the captain of The Bugaboo. 
 
 Then the captain piped all hands on deck. 
 
 Far to answer the salute ; 
 And he grabbed ahold of a marlin' spike 
 
 And the eeoond mate's left-hand uout. 
 He throwed the boot bo straight, me byes, 
 
 That be hit the male on the chest ; 
 And the enginenr re-mon-stra-ted 
 
 That the horse was doin' his best. 
 
 7, Nino years we sailed, when a storm arose. 
 The oanal rose moantins high ; 
 Oh, the lightnin' flashed, and the thaoder rolled. 
 
 An' lit the dark blao sky. 
 The second mate he gov orders 
 
 Fur to lower theeail an' clew ; 
 An' the captain down bolow, lym' tmokin' in his 
 bertn. 
 Pet fire to The Bugaboo. 
 
 6. Then the male took fright an' ran away, 
 
 An' left the crew afloat ; 
 The mate he shouted to the engineer 
 
 For to come and save the boat. 
 But the male was gittin' along, me bye*. 
 
 An' his tail was neadin' for the west; 
 And the engineer callod cot onita lond 
 
 That the norse was aoin' nis oesi. 
 
 9. When the captain seen what he had done, 
 He lou I for help did shoat ; 
 An' he hollered up troo' the chimney hoi-) 
 
 Fur tho helmsman fur to come and put it ont. 
 But the helmsman he was fast asleep. 
 
 An' to his post untrm- ; 
 An' the tiro burned so hard in tho middle of tha 
 turf, 
 Bedad, we couldn't save The Bugaboo. 
 
 10. Oh, the fire it burned so hard, me byes. 
 
 That it burned the towin'-vope ; 
 And the mule he throwed tiie engineer, 
 
 Who tumbled down the ',lope. 
 The captain called to the engineer 
 
 Fur to give the mule a rest ; 
 And the engineer replie<l from the bansc 
 
 That the horse was doin' his best. 
 
 IL When forty tonsand miles from land, 
 
 ['I latitude fifty-four, 
 Oh, the fire it barned so hard, me byea. 
 
 That it ooaldn't bum any more ; 
 The captain he then gev orders— 
 
 "Lower lad lib ) the boats an'save theet**"' 
 Ji'orty'Seven Corkonians, Af ty-foar Far Downs, 
 
 Went down in The Bugaboo. 
 
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 I wrote ; 
 
 the art I . , 
 
 I wrote ; 
 
 And 'twas there I larned howl ■ in' un' 
 There was ne'er a goe - soon in the 
 Till On - pid, the blaokgnard, whilei 
 If ye dare Bay wan hard word a- 
 
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 Dared..., thread on the tail o' me— 
 
 An ar - row dbruv straight thro' me heart. , 
 
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 to • ral • i • a I K ye dare lay wan hard word »- 
 
 
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 Bat a blaokgnard, called Mickey Maioneyi 
 
 Tame an' stliole her affictions away ; 
 Fnr he'd naonny an' I hadn't ony, 
 
 So I sint him a cliiillon^^e nist day. 
 In tho ayvenin' we ni'b al l<<e Woodbine, 
 
 The Don we crossed o'< r in a boat ; 
 An' I lathered him wid meBhillaly, 
 
 Tor he tbrod on the tail o' mo— CAo. 
 
 4. Oh, me fame wint abroad thron^h the nation, 
 An' folks came a-fluokin' to nee ; 
 Au' they cried ont, widout hesitation — 
 "You're a liHhtin' man, Billy McGee I" 
 Oh, I've chiiK'd out theFinni^an faction, 
 An' I've licked all the Murpbys afloat; 
 If you're in fur a row or a raotion, 
 Jist ye thread on the tail o' me — Cho. 
 
 FORTY YEARS ON. 
 
 Word* by B. BOWBN. 
 
 JOHN PARMER 
 
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 1. For - ty years )n, when a - far and a- ennd-er Part-ed are thuHO whoHru ein|>ing to-day, 
 3. Roots and d)s-nom - fl - tures, rush - es aod ral-lies, Bas • es at-tcmpt-od, and rescued and won. 
 
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 Wli^n you look back, and for ■ got -- ful - iy won-dor What you were like in your work and your play. 
 Strife without an - ger and art without malice, — How will it seem to you for - ty years on? 
 
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 Then, it may be, there will of • ten oome o'er yon, Qlimpsua of uotoe like the oatoh of a touK — 
 Then, yoa will aay, not a fe • ver - iah minnte. Strained the weak heart and the way - er-ing knee, 
 
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 Vis - ions of boyhood shall float them before yci, Eo-hoes of dreamland shall bear them along. Follow 
 Mev • er the bat - tie raged hot • test, but in it. Neither the last nor the fainteet wore we I 
 
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 up! Follow up! Follow op I Follow np I Follow up I Follow up I Till the field ring again and a- 
 
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 O the great days. In the distance enchanted, 
 Days of ('redh air, in the rain and t? c snn, 
 How we rnjoiced as we struggled and panted — 
 
 Hardly believable, forty years on 1 
 Hr<w we disoouraed of there, one with anothaTi 
 
 Angnrini; triamph, or balancing fate. 
 
 Ijored the allv with the heart of a brother, 
 
 EUtad tha foe with a plaving at batel 
 
 Follow ap t Aa. 
 
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 FortT years on, growing older t ad older, 
 
 Shorter in wind, as in memory lont 
 Feeble of foot, and rheaniati'. ci ^bomder. 
 
 What will it help yon that or.i-Q yon wereatron|{f 
 God give na baaes to gnard or bdleagner, 
 
 Oamea to play ont, whether earnest or foot 
 Fight* tor the fearleaa, and goala for the « 
 Twiraty, and thirty, and forty ycua on I 
 Follow np i ifeo. 
 
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 THE TRAMP'S BONO. 
 
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 ev'aing's dnaky Bhadowi, In -nonung's roay light, Cheerily ring onr fooUtepa, Bight, left, right. 
 
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 1. Me name it is O' Hoo ■ li • han, I'm a man o( oou-sid'rable in • fla-enoe, I 
 
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 mind my boai - ness, stay at home. Me wants be 'ew and small ; bat one 
 
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 day the byes a - roond did oome, All full o' w iskey. gin, and mm ; And they 
 
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 tuk vo.% oat in the bi - lin' aon far to 
 
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 9. They made me carry all the bats, 
 An' they nearly dbrove me orasy ; 
 T >ey pat me oat in the ointre-fleld, 
 Bot I paralysed them all. 
 For I put out me flaht far to stop a " fly," 
 Whin the martherin' thing hit me eqaare in the 
 An' they hang me over a finoe to dhry, [eye ; 
 The day that I played basebell. 
 
 8. 1 took the bat far to strike the hall. 
 
 An' I knocked it to Ban FranoiMO, 
 
 Around the bases I did ran 
 
 A dosen times or more, 
 
 Till all the byes began to howl 
 **0'Hoolihan ye made a foal," 
 
 An' they robbed me down wid » Tarkisk tow'l. 
 
 The day that I played baseball. 
 
 4. The editor he axed me name 
 For to give me a leather medal. 
 He axed me fur me fortygraft 
 To hang agin' the wall ; 
 For he said it was me as had won the ganric, 
 Wid me head all broke, and me shourler luiau, 
 An' they took me home on a oattlo traw, 
 The day that I {. '<iyed baseball. 
 
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 1. Dash-ing thro' the snow, 
 9. A day or two a - go, 
 8. Now the groand is white ; 
 
 In a one-horse o - pen sleigh, 
 I tboaght I'd take a ride, 
 
 Oo ii while yoa're yonng, 
 
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 O'er the fields we go, 
 soon Miss Fannie Bright 
 Take the girls tonight, 
 
 Langhing all the way ; Bell" on bob-tail ring, 
 
 Was seated by my side. The hor ' an and lank ; Mis. 
 
 And sing this sleighing song. Jnst get . oob-tailed hay. Two 
 
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 1 A - way down ■oath in C«n - tre street ; I flj_„ „^„ .,i>„ _««.» _„_ w: ^ ^ i 
 
 a. They Ro to bed. but it a.a'tno n»e, j WngiKHig iitty, won t yoa U - me . o I j,^ j^^,^ 
 
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 Dere's where de dar-keya grow ten f ee ; ) o- _ „_„ ... i„ _„!♦ „_ w ^„ ^i 
 legs hang ont for a ohio-ken roost, f Smg - song iit - ty won t yon W ■ me - ol 
 
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 soap • btwik piddo-winknm nim • pnm, nip • oat ; Sing - song eitty won't yon ki • me • ol 
 
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 8. Eaoh darkey wakes up almost dead, 
 
 Sing-song sitty won't von ■:imeo I 
 With a hundred weight of chickens on each leg 
 Sing-song sitty won't you kimeo I 
 
 4. The ohiokena go out to dn bam, 
 
 Sing-song sitty won't you kimeo I 
 The big onew crow and the little ones lam. 
 Sing-song sitty won't you kimcj I 
 
 r— 
 
 6. And when each ohiok is pretty full. 
 
 Sing-song Bitt^ won't yon kimeo I 
 Ue sticks his clnw in the darkey's wooL 
 Bing-soug sitty wou't you kimeo I 
 
 6. I looked behind de kitchen stairs, 
 
 Sing-Bon^ sitty won't yuu kimeo I 
 I saw a caterpillar Baying hia prayers. 
 Sing-song sitty wont you kimeix 
 
 ^ 
 
 8. (Lsnto) The horse a id the sheep were going to the pasture. 
 Sing-song sitty won't you kimeo t 
 Bays the horse to the sheep {aeetl.) " Won't yon go a little faster 7" Bing-eong, 
 
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 THE TRAMP'S SONO. 
 
 u» marching Utn«. 
 
 VOIOB 
 
 PUHO. 
 
 Muale by J AS. BOM UNO JONES, 'S 
 
 ^ Sfcli^E^ B^ ^^ig^^^ tejt-j^.^ 
 
 1. 'Way down in yon • der val • ley, 
 
 S. We wan • der oy the woodland, That hanf<8 up ■ on the bilL 
 
 8. Wa gaze np-on the streamlet, Aa 
 
 The miat ia like a sea, Tbonghthe 
 nf<8 up - on the hill. 
 Vr the bridge we lean, 
 
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 Ban be scarcely risen. There is light enou|ih for rae. For be it ear - ly morning, Or 
 
 H:rk I the cook ia tuning Hit morning clarion shrill .Ajid hnrried • Iv a-wakinR From bis 
 
 watch ita harried ripples, We watch its golden green. Ob, thamen of the north are stalwart. And ths 
 
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 be it late at night. 
 
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 Cheerily ring oar footatepa, 
 
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 Bight, left, right t 
 
 nest a-mid the spray. Cheerily now the blackbird Whistling greets the'dav. I For 
 
 woodland lasses fair. And cheerily breathes a-ronnd ns, The brao-ing woodland air. ] 
 
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 be it ear - ly inornin;;, or be it late at ni^ht, Cheerily rinu onr footBtcps,ripbt,left,nght. 'Mid 
 
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/INQLE, BELLS. 
 
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 lorning, Or 
 iking From bia 
 alwart, And th« 
 
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 Making spir - ito bright | 
 fortune kuimed his lot ; 
 tor-tjr for hisipeed; 
 
 What fan it ia to ride and aing A aleighing aonff to-nigbt I 
 
 He got in-to a drifted bank, And we, we got np - eot. 
 Then hitch him to an open aloigh, Andoraokl yon'U take the lead. 
 
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 BAasBS. 
 
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 Jingle, bella I 
 
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 jingle, bellat jingle ail the way. 
 
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 Jin-gle, Jin-gle, jiii>gla. 
 
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 Jingle, jingle, jingle, jingle. 
 
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 ill the way. 
 
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 Oh I what fan it <■: to ride In a one-horse open aleigh Jingle, bella, jingle, bella. 
 
 one-borMop.u sleigh. Jingle, jingle, jingle, jingle. 
 
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 jingle all th» wuy, Oh I what foo it is to ride lu a onebono open sleigh I 
 
 jinule. jinKle, jingle, 
 
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 jingle all the way Ob I what fnn it is to ride ta a one-horse- open sloigh I 
 
 L-P ' . ■ II 
 
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 THE FRESHMAN'S FATE; 
 OR, THE PERILS OF CO-EDUCATION. 
 
 'JwoLa, Bellb." 
 
 1. Ckune yoaths and maidens all, 
 Just listen while I tell, 
 
 Of a 'Varsity nndergrad, 
 And what to bim bofel. 
 
 He was a merry lad, 
 
 And laagbinf^ all the day. 
 
 For thus it wua he ntiove 
 
 To drive dall care away. 
 
 CuoBua. 
 Hat Hal Ha! Hat Hat Hal 
 
 Laughing all the day. 
 Oh t what fan it is to lau(!h, 
 And drive dull care away. (BU) 
 
 9. Bnt one bright day there oame 
 
 A maiden to the college : 
 
 Her face was full of charms, 
 
 Her head was full of knowledge , 
 Be looked and looked again 
 
 Upon the lovely sight ; 
 He watched her all i he day, 
 And dreamt of her all night. 
 Cionw.— Hal Ha! Hal &o. 
 
 J. D. 8PBNCS, '•». 
 
 I. And so it oame to pass 
 
 Bhe stole his heart away ; 
 He grew quite thin and pale, 
 
 Aind pined the livelong day. 
 He worse and worse did grow. 
 
 Until — most awful doom, 
 The skeleton he became 
 
 In the Biology room. 
 
 Chobcb. 
 Ha! Hal Hal Hal Hal Hal^ 
 
 Laughing all the day, 
 Oh ! what fun it is to laugh, 
 
 And drive dull care away. ( BU.) 
 
 I, And should you chance to tread 
 At midnight's solemn hour, 
 Along the passage dread 
 
 Of the western corridor, 
 You'll hear a gruesome sound. 
 
 Your hair will stand with fear, 
 'Tis the skeleton's voice profoundi 
 In accents hoarse and drear. 
 CAoruj.— Hal Hal Hal Ao. 
 
 Aninntti, 
 
 THERE IS A TAVERN IN THE TOWN. 
 
 Shouted. 
 
 Voioa 
 
 PUMO^ 
 
 1. There is a tav - ern in tho town, in the town, And there my dear love sits hiln 
 3. He left mo for a dam-sel dark, dam-scl dark, Eiich Friday night they used tn 
 8. Oh 1 dig my grave both wide and deep.wide & deep, Put tombstones at my head and 
 
 ^san^E 
 
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, 8PENCB. 'H. 
 
 ar love site bim 
 [ht they used to 
 at my bead aod 
 
 THEKB Id A TAVERN IN THE TOWK. 
 
 k| J J'J-J],nl^ ,t- ^^^Sj rigg^ J' JJJV ^ 
 
 down, titu bim down, And drinka hii wine 'mid lauRh - ter free, And nev - er, perer thinks o( 
 
 ■park, UMd to spark. And now my love, once Una to me, Takos that dark damsel on his 
 
 feet, bead and feet, And on my breaHk oarve a tui -tie dove. To sig - ni-fy I di«d of 
 
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 Fare thee well, for I most leave tbee, Do not let the parting grieve thee. And re* 
 
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 member that the best of friends mast part, most part, A-dieu, adieo, kind friends, adiea, adieo, adien, I 
 
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 can no long . er stay with yon, stay with yon. I'll hang my harp on a 
 
 
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 THERE 18 A TAVERN IN THE TOWN. 
 
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 1 
 
 weepiim willow tree. And mav the world go well with thee. 
 
 tgrt r U U 
 
 ei^ ^ f^)'^^7i ^:R:=ii=Mz: lt^E^ 
 
 'well with thee, thee, well with thee. 
 
 ^a^-rsrrf ^^ g^ 
 
 ^-P^r^ 
 
 i 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^y=^ 
 
 s 
 
 ^ 
 
 SEEING NELLIE HOME. 
 
 Vona 
 
 Andante, 
 
 Fuac 
 
 ^^^^. 
 
 ^ J_J. J J J g 
 
 1. In the sky the brif^ht starii ^'ittered,. 
 
 2. On my arm a aoft band rested, .. .. 
 
 £^-TrFf 
 
 On the bank the pale moon 
 Beat-ed liylit aa o • cean 
 
 'fW^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 # 
 
 _ _.^^ ^ 
 
 
 ^i^ 
 
 tti 
 
 i 
 
 ^ 
 
 3i: 
 
 H *- 
 
 $ 
 
 ^. 
 
 fr-Tg 
 
 i 
 
 ^ 
 
 PE«: 
 
 ^ 
 
 ««: 
 
 S 
 
 S 
 
 shone ; And 'twas from Annt Dinah's qoilting party I was see - ing Nellie home, 
 foam; And 'iwas from Aunt Dinah's quilting party ^ was see - ing Nellie home.. 
 
 ^ 
 
 2:^ 
 
 ^^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 • — »- 
 
 i 
 
 St** 
 
 ^^ 
 
 g : 'J ^ 
 
 OHOBrs. 
 
 fti:^ 
 
 jjij^ d= i i'Akt^'^l \ r- H=^^ 
 
 I- mg 
 
 Nel ■ lie 
 mrtiae. 
 
 home,. 
 
 . I was see • ing Nel - lie home ; And 'twas 
 
 g-^-^ 
 
 ^^ 
 
 ¥—¥■ 
 
 y- >r 
 
 3 
 
 ^^ 
 
 f_ 
 
 H J i g F' / -^ ^^f^ 
 
 .W: 
 
 rqfeatpp 
 
 SE^ 
 
 ?«=5: 
 
 ^ 
 
 from Aant Di - nah's qnilt-ing par - ty I was see - - ing Nel - lie 
 
 home. 
 
 1^- J-^-li^^ 
 
 fs^^? 
 
 ^^ 
 
 t. On my lips • whisper trembled. 
 Trembled till it dared to oome ; 
 And 'twas from Annt Dinah's quilting pftfty, 
 I WM seeing NaUie bom<s. 
 
 ^^^ ^^=irl-;— II 
 
 4. On mv life new hopes were dawning, 
 And those hopes nave lived and grown ; 
 And 'twas from Aunt Dinah's quilting pwty^ 
 I was seeing Nellie home. 
 
e, well with thee. 
 
 the pale xnoon 
 ai o • cean 
 
 lie home ; And 'iwu 
 
 lawning, 
 1 and grown ; 
 '• qnilting puty, 
 
 41 
 POLLY- WOLLY-DOODLE. 
 
 dU»yr9. Soto. 
 
 CHONUS. 
 
 y«ioa- 
 
 Pum.-< 
 
 ^^c ^^t=^,^ ^i=A=i=^^u^tm^ ^ 
 
 I. Oh. 1 went down South (or to tee my Bal ; Hug " Pol - ly - wol - ly- doo-dle" all tlie 
 a. Ob, my 8*1 the am a maid- en (air ■ Bing *' Pol- ly ■ wol-ly-dooKlle" all the 
 
 •qlo. 
 
 CHORUh 
 
 i-rs\ J ^^= ^^ 1 J J J ? 
 
 MaiJi4t 
 
 p^ 
 
 'd d d ^ d 
 
 Vy Bal - ly am a 
 
 With laugh-ing eyei and our 
 
 epunk-y gal, Sing " rolly-woUy-doodle" all 
 our - ly hair, Bing " PoUy-wolly-dood'e" all 
 
 m 
 
 the 
 the 
 
 V V 
 
 ^^^^^ 
 
 i 
 
 "& 
 
 W=^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 m 
 
 -^t— - 
 
 :xaz 
 
 I 
 
 CNOflUS. 
 
 day I Fare - well I Fare - - well I Far 
 
 tf 
 
 ^ 
 
 lay I Fare - well I Fare - - well I Fare-well, my (ai-ry fay I Ob, I'm 
 
 day i Aim. raretheeweUI Faretbae wslll FaretheewalllFarethae weUI 
 
 iL, 1 
 
 m 
 
 t^ 
 
 iii^H ii-^'-^n ^ ^iU^Ui ^ 
 
 m 
 
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 s 
 
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 ; j'j'jj;;i /;; toJ^W' J j' J j'J; Ji , ) m 
 
 jtjtjt 
 
 off to Looiai - aii>a, (or to see my Bn-ay An-na, Singing " Polly-wol 
 
 J'd d f f-LM 
 
 Uy-doodle" all the day 
 
 ^^?i-f^^=^ 
 
 -^ 
 
 B 
 
 W 
 
 m 
 
 f 
 
 32= 
 
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 8. Oh 1 I oame to a river, an' I couldn't get aoroaa, 
 Bing " Polly-wolly-doodle," all the dav. 
 An' I jnmped npon a nigger, (or I thonght he wae 
 a hoss, 
 Bing " Polly-wolly-doodle," all the day. 
 
 4. Oh I a grasshopper eiftin* on a railroad track, 
 Si.ig " Polly-wolly-doodle," all the day. 
 ▲•pi«kin' his te«l wid a carpet taok, 
 
 Sing •• Polly-wolly-doodle," all tita day. 
 
 6. Behind de barn, down on my knees, 
 
 Bing '■Polly-wolly-doodle," all the day. 
 I thought 1 heard a chicken sneese, 
 
 Bing " Poliy-wolly-doodle," all tba dajb 
 
 6. He meeaed eo hard wid de hoopin'-oongh, 
 
 Bing '■ FoUv-wolly-doodle," all the day. 
 He aneesed his head an' his tail right off, 
 
 Bing " PoUy-woUy -doodle." aU the day. 
 
 ii:- 
 
 :ij 
 
 i,^ 1 
 
 
f^ ," ■ I— ■■BBBl 
 
 i I i 
 
 
 Wl ' M ' SlJ. ' . ' . J ' i ' J' 
 
 SAILING. SAILING, SAILING. 
 
 WofdabyW. J- HBALY, *«, 
 
 Pukw 
 
 ? l: J.J^<=l::..=d^&r|afr="-^ ' 
 
 1. Ov • ar tha rlv • • ar, ov • ar tba Daa, DwaUiT. . . » iii»id • an 
 
 t. Up to her win • - dow, lan - ahina or rain, A olamb' • rind rotf vaiu 
 
 ■<»■ 
 
 M^^ 
 
 za: 
 
 E 
 
 # 
 
 #4^^ 
 
 fttir. 
 
 Oh I UnKh • • intf lijia and evea hua olie, 
 
 And orar tha river my ha*rt would foin 
 
 and 
 To 
 
 FFy 
 
 j-.ipL_J4j:M^^lhr^^ ,-F ^^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 -<s 
 
 tf=ci 
 
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 zz 
 
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 ToDUi. lia la 
 
 4al to 
 
 JJIJ. jJTt1=^^F^^¥^ 
 
 jro • • dul 
 
 J. "^ 
 
 ^m 
 
 ripp • - ling, ann - • ny hair 
 
 lb withthaoUmb • • Ing roae 
 
 i\^-ii\i-^ 
 
 Bail - • iug, Mil ■ - inf{, 
 Voeal or ii ut t wmtn tal aecompanimtmt. 
 
 g^33 S 
 
 i i \ * i i\ 
 
 to to 
 
 to to 
 
 5p:3= 
 
 ^W 
 
 zz 
 
 " I f "I 
 
 m 
 
 yo-del to to to to yo-del to yo-dol to ^ >• to to 
 
 :^ Jl . . . . 1 ■ ^ 
 
 1^-^H-J-ri 
 
 =i: 
 
 to yo-del to 
 
 i 1 
 
 ^_j. | J J^ l^^ ^-^I^^JZ-j^ 
 
 8sU 
 
 iag. 8au - - ingdown thaatream 
 
 BaU . - ii« 
 
mF 
 
 J. HKALY, ■«. 
 
 31 
 
 
 i^ 
 
 g 
 
 nhe, 
 fain 
 
 and 
 To 
 
 jro - - dul !• 
 
 P 
 
 kil - • inR, 
 I a<xompait<m«N<. 
 
 Mk 1» 
 
 SC 
 
 g 
 
 yo - del i» 
 
 :^ a 
 
 ^^ 
 
 BaU • • iBg 
 
 te U 
 
 ^^ 
 
 flATLmO, BULmO. ■AlLIMOk 
 to 
 
 48 
 
 lA i* U U. 
 
 LMM-. 
 
 t. A(l*r th* •unaal (Inib h<<« flown, 
 WbM liUoa Msnt lb* air, 
 By the old bridM I'll meoi aloo* 
 If jr I0T6 M tUttM (u>d fair. 
 
 4, Orarth* rivar, Ibo avoning I 
 Fragranoa'ladaa blowa ; 
 Undar Iba Moaaoming appla traaa, 
 X walk witb my lovely Boaa. 
 
 i. Eyaa baa my love Ilka a day in Jnnai 
 Wb n all tha aky ia bloa,— 
 Lipa lika a roaa in a aDininar noon, 
 ftipo-rad tbrougb and tbruogh. 
 
 %. Bvar I draam of ona awaalaal wof4 
 I to 1ST loTa will aay ; 
 Oh, my baart ia lika a ainginii-bM 
 On a awaying haaal a|^ray< 
 
 tmt0.--'tmm 
 
 H. S 0«. 
 
 Warda by MIm N. C. BNO,(W«llMl*r GtUi 
 
 ^B iT DtaaonOMa. Yon take a f> v piaoaa of aino, And put in your i^en - ar • a ■ Ur, Add 
 
 •. OaaaBTATiom. Tha ao ■ tion waa no« var • y briak. When I pat tn H « B O 4 , 
 B. Oanouwoaa. Aa I wiped np tha a-«id and aino. And B<*apl op tha glaaa from tha float, 
 
 fg-gg l e gH^J^-'J- J J I. 
 
 wa • tar. then ping in tha cork, and poor in H g B O 4, And 
 
 triad ni - tria a • aid to eee If tha thing wonld'nt bub • bla np nai% If tha 
 
 olod - ad I'd auak to diraotiona, And try ny own me • thoda no mota, 
 
 caomv». 
 
 I ll ^ JJJ JJLL47 I J' (i^r-Ti-BB a-fl l 
 
 poor in H I 8 O 4, And ponr in B 1 B O 4. Add 
 
 thing wonld'nt bnb • bla np more. If the thing woaldn't bnb - bla np moia, 80 1 
 try my own ma - thoda no mora. And try my own ma • thoda no ^ota, I ood> 
 
 ^m 
 
 6c=ti: 
 
 g=£=^g=fc^=.^=^ r a B p. B 
 
 wa - ter then ping in the oork. And poor in H ., 8 O 4 
 
 triad ni-trio/ » - old to eae If tha toing woaldn't T>nb • bla apmora. 
 
 olod • ad I'd atiok to di - no - tiotia, And try my own OMtb • oda ao bin*. 
 
 I movirMK 
 
 J^ ** •*-*• ■ B«w, row. 
 
 ROW YOUR BOAT. 
 2 
 
 S.O.LVTS. 
 
 ^^ 
 
 I IJ J J J'lJ. ^i 
 
 row yonr boat. 
 
 Oent • ly down tha uti 
 
 ! <[.'» 'c r. p J- J- J-l JJJ jjj I N J I M^^ 
 
 llar«i . ly, aiar - ri - ly, 
 
 >ri-ly, mar-ri-ly: Life ia bnt a d r ea m . 
 
 , 
 
 « ;! 
 
 i 
 
 11. < I1 
 
 II 
 
 i ■ 
 
 >i- u 
 
 ■\l. 
 
 iif" 
 
n 
 
 ill I t, 
 
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 ■fMi 
 
 44 
 
 MY BONNIE. 
 
 An4tnU0. nolf. 
 
 V«i» 
 
 $ 
 
 Tuxo.' 
 
 S 
 
 ^^ 
 
 ^^m 
 
 ^g 
 
 1. My Bon • tiie is o • var thu o - oean, 
 
 3. Ob, blow ye winds o • ver tbe o ■ 
 
 m 
 
 SJ 
 
 -^^ 
 
 S:*: 
 
 
 ev» 
 
 I 
 
 tha 
 
 :?= 
 
 ^ 
 
 Don - itie is o - ver tna sea. 
 blow ye winds o - ver tha sea. 
 
 i rrKr-p"^ 
 
 My Bon - nie is o - var tha 
 
 Oh blow ye winds o - var tha 
 
 
 * « 
 
 m^ 
 
 * * I 
 
 s^^s 
 
 o - ouaa, 
 o ■ oean, 
 
 ^ 
 
 Oh bring baok my Bon - nia to ma. 
 And bring baok my Bon • m.^ to ma. 
 
 ^ 
 
 m 
 
 ^*; 
 
 W3. 
 
 
 ¥ 9" 
 
 ^ 
 
 f 
 
 ^^^^ 
 
 !m 
 
 ^^ 
 
 B". 
 
 CHOHVa, 
 
 AtH 
 
 ,d2 
 
 ^- 
 
 -«l 
 
 ^ 
 
 T^ J J I J ^ 
 
 :t 
 
 ^ 
 
 Brint; baok, bring baok, bring baok my Bon -nia to me. to me, 
 
 Ticaoa ANS IBT Bass. 
 
 ^t±&i: 
 
 ^IfM^fMp ^ 
 
 ■ ■ 
 
 Iring o»ok, bring back, bring back my 
 
 am TtARS. ore*. 
 
 FS~w l 3a 
 
 on - nia to me, to me. 
 
 ^i 
 
 ^g 
 
 3S 
 
 J j"T3--j-T5=M-i4-^ 
 
1 
 
 UT BONNIE. 
 
 o - ver the 
 b o • ver the 
 
 Last uight aa I lay on my pillow. 
 Last niRht aa I lay on my bed, 
 
 Leat night aa I lay on my pillow, 
 I dreamed that my Bonnie waa dead. 
 Charm — Bring back, eto. 
 
 The winda have blown over the ocean, 
 The winds have blown over the aea, 
 
 The winda have blown over the ocean, 
 And brouRht back my Bonnie to m<^ 
 Ckonu — Bring back, etc. 
 
 UBI BENE, IBI PATRIA. 
 
 M»d*rmU. mtf. 
 
 ^Ff-T 
 
 i-jFLJ-J^J ^ 
 
 -T— > H— jir:^^ 
 
 1. All the world a • round I'm stray-ing, 
 3. All my gooda weigh not a fea • tber, 
 A. In my heart are all my treaa-nri 
 
 Eve - ry sea and nioontain o er ; 
 And my blood is uev - er old ; 
 Joya no hand can take a way ; 
 
 ^:^^zg=£34?^^ffH^^ 
 
 £;tw(y. 
 
 E^yy^ 
 
 Free as nir, I'm nev - er staying On the North or iSouthern shore, Mer-ry hero and mer-ry there, 
 Eve-ry-wViure I feast with princes, Eve-ry-where in halla of gold. Hungry here and hi"<gry thero, 
 Who won.d p^.te for Mammon's pleaanree Death can darken in a day. Mer-ry here and lU'.-ry there. 
 
 4. While my pipe is yut beside me, 
 And my beer remains to foam, 
 With a hat and coat to hide me. 
 
 Everywhere I'll gaily roam. 
 Drinking here and smoking there (BU^ 
 Hbi Bene, ibi Patria (Bu). 
 
 6. In the bowl I'm ever h'-eding 
 
 Love's dniicioii!), inn>ldeniiig glow | 
 Now in nnrtblaud liuniiily pleadin({, 
 Now were sonthern breeze* Wow. 
 Aissing here and drinking th<<re(fiui.) 
 ni.i Bene, ibi Fatria (Bit.) 
 
 6. So ihrongh life I'm smoothly gliding 
 
 On a oalni and sbinm^ sea, 
 Sorrow's clouds in kisses biding, 
 
 And in wine's sweet revelry. 
 Merry here and merry there (J.'/«.) 
 Dbi Bene, ibi Patria {Hit ) 
 
 7. By-and-by shall Death s grim shadows 
 
 On this nselesn clay be Ifi'il : 
 The I I'll clasp the coolina meadows 
 
 In the golden land of shade I 
 Merry here and merry there (Hi*,) 
 Ubi Bene, ibi Patria (BU.) 
 
 1 1 i' 
 
 
 m 
 
 Si ' ' 
 
 11, ■ ffi' 
 
 II 
 
 ' H 
 
Vona 
 
 Fiuro 
 
 46 
 
 OH MY DARLING CLEMENTINE. 
 
 Tempo at ntamtrktu 
 
 Word* and Mnale by PERCY MOMTROIB. 
 
 1 T*. . »»k i» i. .. . ^ 
 
 i- In a oab-in, in a o»n • on, lui ex-«a - vk-tion for i 
 
 a. She drove her dnck-lets To the riv - er, Ev'ry morning jnst«* 
 
 8. Rn • by lipa A - bove the w» • ter, Blowing babUce toft Mtdl 
 
 . ! 
 
 V 
 
 ^j jLg 4 
 
 m m : 
 
 g-e--^-^ 
 
 :» 
 
 f 
 
 ^m 
 
 mine ; Dwelt m min - er, A For • ty - nin - er, And his dangh-ter Cle-men - tine, 
 nine; Stabbed her toe » - • gainat a bUv • er, Fell in • to the foaming brine, 
 fine ; Alae for me, I was no swimmer. Bo I loet my Olemen - tine. 
 
 ^ ^-IM. i -t^^l~ I " j.:^r-J^ 
 
 "m 
 
 i 
 
 S'L^ ' i X y ; 
 
 •-- -*- 
 
 J 
 
 Ff * * ' •! "* * ' J *" 
 
 OHORfTS^ Aoeompaniment tama aa for Solo, 
 
 Am. 
 
 Tbhob 
 
 ^ f — h 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 I5=e: 
 
 » L -r^ • -- 
 
 Ob my dar - hng Oh my dar - ling, Ob my dar - ling 
 
 Gle-mcO' 
 
 I 
 
 fcnK 
 
 CC r l-irp^ ^ 
 
 Cle-men-tine. 
 
 Clo-men-tine, 
 
 m 
 
 I 
 
 g^ I . ^ ^_^L_p.^ ^ ^ 
 
 Cle - men - Ole-men- 
 
 J J J J . 
 
 ih Ole-men-tine, 
 
 X 
 
 Ole-men-tine, 
 
 Oh Cle • men • Cbt ' 
 
 ^-J Jg lr r- :^.Jl^ J J.p-N-j J.J' I J * ll 
 
 p 
 
 tine Ton are loat and gone for - ev - er. Dref-fnl eor • ry, Ole - men - tine- 
 
 ~m M- 
 
 
 -^^1 
 
 tine, Ole-men-Olemen-tine, Ole-men-tiae, 
 
 OlamentiBa. Olemen-Ole - men - tUM. 
 
 Olemen-Cle - men - 1 
 
 tine. Cle-men-Olemen - tine. Cle-meo-tine, Oh OlemeBtine^ Oh Clemen-OU - men • Htm. 
 
47 
 
 ir MOMTROtB. 
 
 -tion for • 
 rning jtutat 
 ibUca •oH Mid 
 
 i-men • tine, 
 ming briiM. 
 entsn - tins- 
 
 IhMt*.— " FMRT^ vox XWfl LtWUUIB.' 
 CNORUS. 
 
 ALMA MATER. 
 
 ^ 
 
 jLJ ;.i^-jk^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 snzTK 
 
 1 
 
 T' 
 
 INK. 
 
 Hud 
 
 ter, 
 
 ^^m 
 
 thy fet • 
 
 
 1?=P= 
 
 1 
 
 f=f 
 
 ^ 
 
 When » pret • ty girl i« nigh 
 
 « 
 
 :p't 
 
 f 
 
 ^ 
 
 SOLO. 
 
 ^g rr J^i-c I r '^-^ g 
 
 .'m haiurt - 'ly tired of Greeoe ftnd Bome, I wear • y throagh each learn • ed tome. 
 
 l:Ji 
 
 sen - Gle-men- 
 
 »=p: 
 
 F- * ' g 
 
 i iJ'^T g i ^^^J:^ 
 
 D.C. 
 
 woo • derhow omi pleat - nreoome In thinking o:: x plna y. 
 
 ?i^j7^ i iJ-^i.NtrLrcg7^ii^^ 
 
 1. I'm heartily tired of Oraeoe and Boma, 
 I woary through eaoh learned tome. 
 I wonder how oan pleaanre come 
 In tiiinking of « ploa «. 
 
 Ckonu.-Ob Alma Mater I «& 
 
 8. Whan morning oomea, oh than, oh tbaiii 
 Whether at ei^t, or nine, or ten. 
 TTp I mart get from my oosy dan, 
 ▲nd off to college fly 
 
 O)unu.-Oh Alma Hater I ««. 
 
 B. And then, oh then, on a winter's nighi. 
 With one on my left and one on my right* 
 Tie pleaaant thuB to walk at night, 
 Don t aak me the reason why. 
 
 Chonu. — Ob Alma Hater I <fto. 
 
 4. Bommer ia ooming, and nanght like tkla. 
 Lolling all day on banks of bliM, 
 And now and then a-itealing a Mm, 
 And if I oan't I'll try. 
 
 CAorw.— Oh Alma Mates * AOt 
 
 -1:1 
 
f 
 
 \ I 
 
 
 
 ii 
 
 
 I 
 
 !. f ' ■: 
 
 i 
 * 
 
 •Ml 
 
 ^Wf 
 
 ji 
 
 III 
 
 / 1 
 
 ' I ■ 
 
 \i\% 
 
 ill 
 
 mssm 
 
 THE SPANISH GUITAR. 
 
 m » * »r m m. mtf. 
 
 Adapted by W.J. H. and J. B.J 
 
 v.^^ ] m^^^= ^=J^=:^±^J^]LJ^^^^^ t 
 
 PUM. 
 
 1. When I WM a atg - dant »« Ca • dis, . 
 
 ^^-fi:b ni- J^ ^N 
 
 ^ 
 
 g 
 
 ^ 
 
 " I I ^ 
 
 i 
 
 \iSz 
 
 ^riJL JlJ!! J— j' l J jT^ Jl-j^ JlJ^ J -^ 
 
 played on tha Spaa • ish jni - tar, 
 
 ohing, obing I I oaed to make \an to the 
 
 ^^■ 
 
 ^ 
 
 ::p==^ 
 
 ^^^ 
 
 ^^ 
 
 BZ 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 t- j J. ;i J J jt^-^iuui 
 
 I think of them stilt trgm a - far, obuig, ohing i 
 
 Jf=S 
 
 p^-i=ir-i;jjj^ ^ 
 
 s 
 
 i 
 
 w 
 
 ^ 
 
 Kz: 
 
 oaouuM, 
 
 JmomftmimmntaammtmfdrSHa. 
 
 ^^m^mm 
 
 Trala la la. tra la la la, tra la la fak, tra la la Ift, tra la la la. 
 
 ttf 
 
 i^ ^:^^. gtJ--^^r u-^- Ji . j-tT-^^ 
 
 Ring, ohing, ohing! Ring, idling, ohing I Bing ont ye bdk. 
 
 Oh ring ont ye 
 
 m^^^^^^^Uit Wg#TiTc!"Tf 
 
THE BPANI8H OUITAB. 
 
 00 
 
 |.H. and J. B.J 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^^ 
 
 ^m 
 
 low »o *" 
 
 5£E 
 
 m 
 
 ohuig,ebiiiKl 
 
 ^^-i-T ^nrrJ 
 
 
 ring ont y* 
 
 ^^ 
 
 ^^=t]Tg^S^^3!-Hff-m^^ ^ 
 
 Tr» U !• U, traUla la, tn U bi la, tra la U 
 
 tia 1» 1h 
 
 I 
 
 ft£ 
 
 ^^ ^a^ 
 
 belli, 
 
 Oh ring oat ye bells I 
 
 __ — .^ 
 
 Bin(( ching ohing I Bing chin^ ohi. gl 
 
 m 
 
 ■I ' .T" 
 
 ifef: ^. f I Jl JjL_jn-JJ 
 
 Krac 
 
 Sf3^ 
 
 i^^m'm ■ at \ mraTt ^ 
 
 S^ 
 
 Tn U U 1», In 1» U U, tra la la la, tra la la la, tra la la 
 
 Jtrpeat Chnrut anfUy% 
 
 Tra la la la, tra la la la, tra la la la, tra la la la, tra la la ohing ohing ! 
 
 p3aaD=j]< I' .r, Ji ■! 
 
 i^j 
 
 Ring oat ye bells, Aa I play on my Span - ish gni - tar, ohing, ohing I 
 
 r>JJ J I JJJ-^f^MJ^ 
 
 ». "^ 
 
 ^^^^i 
 
 Tra la la la, tra la la la, tra la la la, tra la la la, tra la la ohing, ohing t 
 
 %. I waa foar yearn a atadent at Cadia. 
 
 Where nothing one's pleaEiure can mar, ohing, ohing I 
 And where many a beautiful maid is, — 
 Oh I Btramm'd and I twang'd my guitar, ohing, ohing 1 
 
 t. Oh I sang serenades there at Cadia, 
 
 Till I got an attack of catarrh, ohing, ohing I 
 Thoagb no more I ooold serenadize. 
 Still I played on my Bpaniah gaitar, ohing, ohing I 
 
 4. When at iast the train bore mo from Cadiz, 
 
 The ladies all wept roa.id the car, ohing, ching t 
 Oh it grieved me to part from those ladies, 
 Bat I carried away my gaitar, ching, ching I 
 
 6. I'm no longer a stndent at Cadiz, 
 
 Bat I play on the Spanish gnitar, ohing, ohing 1 
 And still I am fond of the ladies. 
 Though now I'm a happy papa, ching, ohing 1 
 
 9»na—"tjtm Bpakisb OurrAB." 
 
 A TALE OF TWO IDLES. 
 
 Words by MADOB R. ROBERTSON, 'Sg. 
 
 1. Now we'll sing yoa a song of two idles, 
 
 Who idled by night and by day ; ding dong ; 
 Who idled round " 'Varsity " precincts 
 One year from October to May ; ding dong. 
 
 Chobob (very slowly). 
 Ding dong ding, ding dong ding, toll out ye bells I 
 
 On, toll out ye bella ! oh, toll cat ye bells I 
 Cing dong ding, ding dong ding, toll out ye belle I 
 
 As we chant thia most doleful refrain ; ding dong. 
 
 I. Thev " posed " idly abootat the doorway, 
 
 Waiting lettera~nay, duns, we ahoald aay; ding 
 dong; 
 And ogled the girla, who, in paaaing, 
 GoQld aee bat a tattered array ; ding dcmg. 
 OteriM— Ding dong ding, «to. 
 
 8. Sometimes they strolled into a lecture 
 To idle an hour away ; ding dong ; 
 Next, dinner tooli up all attention, 
 Then football the rest of tho day ; ding dong. 
 ChrnuK — Ding dong ding, etc. 
 
 4. They idled through divers flirtations, 
 Aiid idled at last into love ; ding dong; 
 But alas for the oharms of our idles, 
 Their idola most faithless did prove; ding, dong, 
 Chonu — Ding dong ding, etc. 
 
 6. Then last, idly fell in a " fiiLed t'.yatem." 
 
 A piece of red ribbon and bluo ; ding doiw • 
 Went up on n " complex idea," 
 And to lilo bid a last fond ailiea ; ding don|^ 
 Choru* — Ding dong ding, eta. 
 
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 DEAR EVELINA. 8WEET EVELINA. 
 
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 Way down in 
 
 food Ev 
 
 Bhe'i (air m k rose, like a lamb she i« meek, And eh* 
 
 moat graoe - fnl onrla hangi her ra • ven blaok hair. And 
 
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 wind from the moantaina ne'er raf • flea the roee; Livea 
 
 pride of the val • ley, the girl that I loy*. 
 
 nev • er waa known to pnt p^nt on bar obeek ; In the 
 ahe nev • er re - quires per - fnm - ery thet*. 
 
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DEAR EVELINA. SWEET BVELIH. 
 
 W9. 
 
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 ^^hH^^^-N--g7?rr~^"i7;^^N 
 
 ■wiMt Ev - e - liu • a. 
 
 My love for tbaa thaJl uev • er, nev-ur di«. 
 
 t. Evelina and I, one fine evening In Jnne, 
 
 Took • welk all alone by the light of the moon, 
 
 The planets all ehone, for the heaven* were dear, 
 
 And 1 felt round the heart most tremendonsly qoeer.— Cte. 
 
 4. Three years have gone by, and I've not got a dollar, 
 Evelina still lives in that green grassy hoUer, 
 Although I am fated to marry her never. 
 I've sworn that I'U love her for ever and avw. — Cht, 
 
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 MICHAEL ROY. 
 
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 1. Ill Brook - lyn oi ■ ty there lived a maid. And biiu wau known to 
 %. She fell in love with a ohar - ooal man. Mo - Clos • key waR his 
 
 t. Mo • Olos • key shont-ed and hol-ler'd in vain, For tha donk - key wonld • n't 
 
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 Her moth • er's name was Ma - ri Ann, And hers was M* - ri 
 
 His fight - ing weight was seven stone t>n. And he lovod sweet Ma • ri 
 
 And he threw Mari Jane right ov • er his head. Bight in-to a pol-i-cy 
 
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 Jaoa i And ev* - ry E)M-ar-d»y morn - • ing Bh* luad to ko ov • er tha 
 
 Jftne; He took her to ride in hia ohar-ookl oart On » fine Saint Pat-riok'e 
 
 ■hop ; When If o-Oloe - key mw thai tor - ri- b(e eight, Hie heart it was moved with 
 
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 riv-er. And went to market where the eold eggt. And e ae e a gee, lik«-wiee Uv-er... 
 day. Bat the donkey took fright at a Jer - eey man. And etart-ed and ran a - - way., 
 
 p: - ty, So he etabbed the donkey with a bit ol eharooal, And started for Bait Lake ci - ty... 
 
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 (let Tmon.) 
 
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 Forohl he wae my dar - ling hoy, For 
 
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 he wae th* ,M with the aa • bam hair, And hie nama me Uioh • ael Boy I. 
 
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 Blow ye winds of the m.om - • ing, 
 
 Blow, Mow, 
 
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 t. Now Peter Ony ha fell in love, all with « niee yonng girl, 
 Tha ilnt three letters of he> name were L-TT-O, Anna Qoirl. — Oho, 
 
 t. Bat jast as thay were going to wed, her pap* ha said " No !' * 
 And eonsequently she was sent away off to Ohio. — Oho. 
 
 4. And Peter Orajr he went to trade for fnra and othar skins, 
 
 Till he was ean^t and soalp • y -ad by tha bloody Indians.— '4n«. 
 
 5. When Laey Anna heard the news, she straightway took to bad. 
 And never did get op again nntil she di - i - ed. — Oho, 
 
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 AMO, AMA8, I LOVE A LASS. 
 
 Tw«*-"Tn MooM AMD Tiro Fteo." 
 
 OR. ARNOLD. 
 
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 loa-at • ta, gen'tiUa a • loa -at - 
 
 J* topla-ma • nL 
 
 
 «. Aloaetto,gantilk Alonatta, Aloaatto. )a to plnmani, 
 Ja to plamanl la bao, ia to plnmani la beo, 
 Kk le beo. at to bao, at U tito, at I* t«ta.— O, Ao. 
 
 S. A)oaatto,gantilla Aloaatto, Akraatto, Ja to plwoMmi, 
 Ja to plamanti tonai, Ja to phunand to am, 
 Et la nes, at la nai, at la beo, at tobae, 
 Et U tMe. at U t«to.— O, Ao. 
 Aloaetto,gentiiie Alonatto, Alooatta, Ja to plamwai. 
 Je to plamanl U doe, ja to plameni to doa. 
 Et la doa, at to doe, et le nas, at to nao, 
 Bt to bao. at tobae, at to t«ta, at to t«t*.— O. *•. 
 
 Bt to tMa, at to Mte.— O. Ac 
 
 •. Alooatta, p«iitiUa Alooatta, Alooatta, ja to phuBwri, 
 Ja to pInmenU to ooo, to to plomanU to ooo, 
 Bt to ooo, at to ooo. at laa patteo, at too pottaa, 
 Kt la doa, at la doa, at la nes, et le nes, 
 Bt to bao. at to beo, at to tMe, at to tito, O, *•. 
 
 ' Bapaaitlileto«aaaateMlt«iiaht«toefe«lrt,ela. 
 
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 namb«r three Old LlnglMid Bqakra, My Nanojr Dswton the lived there : And I'll go no mora »• 
 
 t. Mjr Mmiov Dftweon ibe lived there, 
 M»rk well what I do eejr ; 
 Bhe wu a laae sarpMaing fair, 
 Bbe'd bright blue eyes and golden hair{ 
 And I'll go no more a-toving 
 With you, fair maid. 
 
 Chonu. — A-roTing, Ae. 
 
 It I met her flret when home ftom mat, ■ 
 Mark well what I do ear ; 
 Home from the ooaat of Afriokee, 
 With pookete lined with good mootot 
 And I'll go BO mora a-nmng 
 With yov. Ikir maid. 
 
 CAonw.— A-voringi *•> 
 
 4. Oh I didn't I tell her utories tmo, 
 Mark well what I do say ; 
 And didn't I tell her whoppen tool 
 Of the gold we fonnd in Timbnotoot 
 And I'll go no more a-roving 
 With you, fair maid. 
 
 Chvntt. — A-roring, da 
 
 5. Bat when we'd spent my blooming " i 
 ttxtk. well what I do say ; 
 And the whole of the gold from Timbootoa 
 Bhe ont her stiok and vanished too; 
 And I'll go no more a-roving 
 With foa, fair maid. 
 
 CAofN*— A-(o«iog, Ae> 
 
THB UNDBRORADUATB'8 LAMENT. 
 
 44r— "To All Too Laoim mow ea LtMO.* 
 
 Wcrtfo ky rRBtlOBMT WILtOH. 
 
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 it Toa oonld raol-lT know How hard U la to writ* : Wlion facto ara aoaroa. i. 
 
 wiah that jroa ooald raal-ly know How hard U la to writ* ; Whon facto ara aoaroa, 1 
 
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 aa fow, tho pa • pera ara aooh po • aan too, aooh po • • aan 
 
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 fal Ul U U la, with a fal lal la U la with a fal hJ U la la la la. 
 
 &a lal ia, with a fal lal la with a fal Ul la U la. 
 
 %. Make tome of thooa eiamiiMn 
 Jaat try thoir handa for vaat, 
 And lot 00 be the qnootioneta. 
 
 And aeo who io the danoe I 
 The paparo that thev think io wiaa 
 I ;faan woold take them by anrprlM. 
 With a fal. lal. 1%« 
 
 I. Oompare otordiaatM by atopt 
 Carteoian, and tell 
 Why an eolipoa and an aU^pN 
 
 Joot differ by an elL 
 Xazt aolfo oqnation a 4> k 
 By - of tbo QJB JD. 
 
 Witbafal.M.|»;< 
 
 4. Define the mean apparent tiiao 
 EsaminatioDO laat ; 
 And bow ideae come oo slow 
 When minnteo fly so faatT 
 Ferdidi diem, anyway 
 Tiiiie'a ap, and I have losi the day. 
 With a fal, lal, la, ( 
 
 i. Look here, McKim, this pen's a rig, 
 Will neither write nor spell. 
 Did Jnlino Cm»r wear a wig? 
 
 Gan anybody tell T 
 I ^y it nv Cnnfonnd tho fool* 
 Bonl bMkth' oamiiMr to aohooll 
 
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 r—. A Wit Shbc* amo A PLOWtno Su. 
 
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 Of all thiii0i on Mrth that to joy give birth. And rend - er a man'i hwTt 
 
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 ohol - y. It oan make a tiff pass off with a whiff. And iJie joys of content • ment 
 
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 bonow, And Hie Worst wftrscf'fixe in a pi)>o i^. peace, Which aoothea the i^erves of lor-n-w. 
 
 CnOBVn. Ai>te mp an1imtni»am»MfOrfnttlg'hthartofBoV», 
 
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 i'hen hnr - nth for the pipe to rich and ripe, with ite 
 
 am • b«r moatk 
 
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 a. Let philoaophers n,nt of Fiohte and Kant, 
 Of Hartley and hia vibrations, 
 And ptuzle their wit« with Olarke, Leibulti, 
 
 Time, apaoe, and their relationa ; 
 Yet Bix feet apaoe will end their raoc, 
 
 And prove their acienoea trashes, 
 IKniile Time with a wipe will break their pipe. 
 And Death knock oat the bshes. 
 
 Glumu, — Xben hnrrah, ftc. 
 
 8. Let the 8oldi«c boast of the mighty host. 
 Of the pride and the pomp of battle. 
 Of the war stoed'a boand. and the clarion's sonr.'l, 
 
 And the cannon's thandering rattle ; 
 Yet there's more delight with a friend at night, 
 
 And a song and a pipe also, 
 Than in balln and bombs, and flfee r i dru. m, 
 And military show. 
 
 Chorm, — 1 -/a hMi th, Jtt, 
 
 THE BOOTS. 
 
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 1. 'The fee - tal daj' bus oome, 
 3. Oome, join in mirth and Boug, 
 
 And bright • ly beams tiie morn - 'ni$.\ The 
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 plea-sore while we may. 
 
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 9. Why is there hnt on« real Univ?zi'ft/ iu Artivrict !' 
 8. Why didn' " Qiicn'u " como into Cc-nfiylcrpition? 
 4. Vr hy hM the Chioaf^ girl bat oim foot in tbj fin^at 
 
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 9. Siv - e DO!* 8yr • tea 
 8. Nam -que tne eil - va 
 
 
 Boe • le - riB - qne pn • ma 
 i - ter tB8 • tn - o • mm 
 In • pna ia 8s • bi - - na 
 
 Mou e • get 
 Biy - • e fM 
 Dam me-am 
 
 1 — I i ' I F-'-r— 1 — r — r ' r r ' i I i ' 
 
 J:^J=J= 
 
 1 — 
 
 Man 
 tn - 
 can 
 
 ^ 
 
 fe^^^ 
 
 J,-J J , - ! „ .L^ 
 
 ■ ria jao - u lis neo 
 
 rns get in - hoa - pi 
 
 to 
 
 Lial • a - gen, et 
 
 ar 
 ta 
 nl 
 
 ca, Neo 
 lem Can 
 tra Ter 
 
 f=nT r 
 
 m 
 
 K 
 
 J J I J- J.^^r-3 ^- W 
 
 ve - e - - - na 
 
 ■ ca • anm vel 
 
 mi - nnm on 
 
 T-'-rr-Tf^ 
 
 T — r 
 
 tis 
 qxm 
 • ria 
 
 ^* 
 
 4. Quale portentnm neque militaris 
 Daaniaa latis atit muonletia ; 
 
 Nro Jnbn tellna general, leonam 
 Axilla DUtrix. 
 
 KnpramHvo, 
 
 6. Pone me, pigria nbi nnlla oampia 
 Arbor cjativa recreatnr aura ; 
 Qnod latna mnndi nebnlD malaaqne 
 Jupiter urget. 
 
 MEERSCHAUM PIPE. 
 
 Twosa. 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^JL^-_fc^ 
 
 6. Poneanbonrranimiampropinqoi 
 Solia, in terra dnmibna negate; 
 Dnloe ridentem Lalagen amabo, 
 Duloe loqaentem. 
 
 ArrmnKCd by THEO. MARTBNS. 
 
 ^S 
 
 m 
 
 1. Ob, wbo will amoke my mueraobuam pi]ie. 
 
 ^3 
 
 ^^-^ - 
 
 3in> 
 Biaa. 
 
 Z^Z± 
 
 -p • 
 
 zz: 
 
 m 
 
 Oh, wbo 
 
 will amoke my meerEonanm pipe. 
 
 Ob, 
 
 ^^ 
 
 :tc=iic: 
 
 -g f- 
 
 4ic=lc 
 
 £= i ^V-,U Az| 
 
 Oh, who will emoke my meeraobanm pipe, Meerschaam pipe. 
 
 ^^^^ 
 
 Fuiio. 
 
 :gii: 
 
 P 
 
 gr rT~f.~~^ 
 
 ^s 
 
MEEBSOHAUM PIPS. 
 
 m 
 
 ',uutv6,vr^Jhi. 
 
 Oh, who will tmoke my 
 
 Oh who will unoke my meeraohaum pipe. 
 
 < )h who will uuoke my 
 
 ■ I fO 
 
 M..J L-WL 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^==m 
 
 i 
 
 m 
 
 who will nmoke my meeraohaom pipe, 
 
 Ob, who 
 
 will smoke my 
 
 m—r 
 
 W=:=ez 
 
 fc=Jt 
 
 ^^ 
 
 m 
 
 --^=r. 
 
 m 
 
 Oh, who will smoke my meenohanm pipe, Meersohanm pipe 
 
 Oh, who will 
 
 m 
 
 ^^ 
 
 f-T^r^r 
 
 i^ 
 
 trrf 
 
 ^ 
 
 EiEE^ 
 
 ^^ ^^^U r i r j -3n j^^^^i>-"^ ^^ 
 
 nimiam propinqni 
 a dnmibns negate; 
 t Lalagen amabo, 
 tem. 
 
 HEO. MARTENS. 
 
 meenohaam pipe when I, when I 
 
 am tmt 
 
 m ' WUf 
 
 m 
 
 ^ 
 
 a^^V'-#TrM 
 
 > ^ ^ ^ 
 meenohanm pipe whon I am far. 
 
 ^ 
 
 ipijL 
 
 Wlt«o I am far a > way. 
 
 £e^ 
 
 ^m 
 
 t Bad man I 
 
 3 
 
 meersohanm pipe 
 
 When 1 
 
 am far 
 
 a - way. 
 
 s%^ 
 
 4*r* 
 
 ^ 
 
 :i: 
 
 J J J z 
 
 fa=Jl^ 
 
 Bad man I 
 
 ^ 
 
 smoke my meerachaum pipe 
 
 When I am far 
 
 I 
 
 i 
 
 r 
 
 i 
 
 ft-v»y. *Al-lie Baoan I Bad man I 
 
 W 
 
 r- 
 
 m 
 
 ^w 
 
 s 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 •B- 
 
 #=^ 
 
 1»^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 -^-T 
 
 I 
 
 5. Un, who will wear my oast-off boots f * 
 
 AUie Baaan I Johnnie Moran I 
 
 8. OUi who will hoiat my green ambrell T 
 
 Allie Bozan, Johnnie Moran, Mary MoOcmn t 
 
 4. Oh, who will go to see my girl 7 
 
 Allie Bazan. Johnnie Moran, Mary MoOann, 
 
 Sazeoazan i 
 
 6. Oh. who will take her out to rideT 
 
 A'Uk Bazan, Johnnie Moran, Mai/ MoCann, 
 Eazeoazan, YaoatanI 
 
 Scprat this (train once (or second Mama, twice for tbird, «ts. 
 
 6. Oh, who will eqaeeze her snow-white hand 7 
 
 Allie Bazan, Johnnie Moran, Mary MoCanu, 
 Eazeoazan, Yucatan, Kalamazoo I 
 
 7. Oh, who will trot her on his knee ? 
 
 Allie Bazan. Johnnie Moran, Mary McOann, 
 Kaiwoagan. Yncatan, Kalamozuo, Michigan I 
 
 t. Ob, who will kiss ner mby lips ? 
 
 Allie Bazan, Johnnie Moran, Mary MoCann, 
 ^zeoazan, Yuoatan, Kalamazoo, Miohigan* 
 BAD MAN 1 1 ! 
 
 f For last atanxa only. 
 
 11 
 
 i.t h3 
 
1 
 
 t ; 
 
 \uioa. 
 
 Puio- 
 
 64 
 
 SON OF A GAMBOLIER. 
 
 CUM moto 
 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 I. I'm tt rttmbling raka of pov - or • ty, From Tippo'ry town I came; 'Twns 
 S. I onco waH Ul und hand - Bumo, A d was so ver - y neat. Thi \ 
 
 A. I'm a raiubliiiK wretch of pov - er - ly, From Tippe'ry town I name; M> 
 
 ^^Sfe^l^ 
 
 pov er • ty compnilod mo first lo go out in tfie rain. .T In all sorts of weather, Be it 
 
 » oiii;ht I v.a.» t<.>o ^ood to live, Most good nno. i!b to eat. But now I'm old, My coat is torn. And 
 oo'it I ixiit;ht from an oid Jew shop Way down in itfaiden Lano ; My hat I got from a sailor lad Jnit 
 
 ^|^=f3^^E^zEEE^ 
 
 w: 
 
 ^^^^^1^^^ 
 
 wot or bo it dry, I am bound to get my live-li-hood Or lay mo down and die 
 
 pover-ty holds ma fast, And eve- ry girl turns tip her ni*e As I (jo waud'ring past. 
 
 oight<>eD years t»o<)e by, And my shoes I picked from an old duat-hoap, "Which ov'ry one shnnned but I. 
 
 :-4t > 
 
 rt- 
 
 m 
 
 :f- 
 
 ^53Ji 
 
 -^ •*- 
 
 P 
 
 i 
 
 ^ 
 
 u=M=^s^ 
 
 C-oma join my hnm-ble dit-ty, From Tippe'ry Town I Bt<wr, Like eve • ry hon - e^t fel-low, I 
 
 iHTTunoii. 
 
 "'ome join my hnra-hle dit-ty, From Tippe'ry Town T steer, Liko evp ■ r\ lion - iwt fi>-'ow, I 
 I ■; Habb 
 
 
 ton Bam. 
 
 
BON OF A OAMBOLUSa 
 
 65 
 
 ame ; 'Twns 
 tehX. Th. V 
 ame; M) 
 
 f weather, Be it 
 oat IB torn, And 
 I, sailor lad Jnit 
 
 drinks my la ■ gor bear ; Like ovo - ry jol - ly {olluw, I Uvkes my wbiskoy clear. I'm a 
 
 ^fi ^^Sfe^ dg ^^^i^-g^j^ ^^gg^gg 
 
 drinka my la • ger boer ; hike eve - ry jol - ly follow, I takes oiy wlimkey clear. I'm a 
 
 »* 
 
 fe-^ 
 
 :i^:=r:s:z 
 
 
 S * ^ 
 
 
 t=--firts=-^:^:;:r:--ts-r--H^ 
 
 fe ifei^j^E^s;^^^ ^:: ^g^ ^g^^Ei S ^^-j^^^ 
 
 rambling rake of pov - er-ty, And the son of a Oambolier, The son of a son of a son of a ion of a 
 
 
 
 rambling rake of pov - er-ty, And the son of a Gambolier, The sou uf u «mq of a son of a son of ^ 
 
 
 mmrM 
 
 -mMZMM. 
 
 'A 
 •i . 
 
 Ml 
 
 •.Ml 
 
 
 I'M 
 
 II and die 
 J'ring past. 
 Bbnnned but 1. 
 
 son u° a Oam ■ bolior, The aoti of a sou of a son of a son of a son of a Gatn - bolier. Like 
 
 i^ii 
 
 son uf a Gaia • bolier, The son of a Bon of a Bon of a b</ii o' a son of a Gam - bolier. Like 
 
 
 
 ev'ry jol-ly fellow I takes my whiskey clear, I'm a rambling rake of poverty, And the Ron of a Oamboliar, 
 
 ev'ry jol-ly fellow I takes my whiskey clear, I'oiSLramblingrakaof poverty. And the son of a Oambolier. 
 
 P iji^i^^Eiy ^afe^^jNia^^Af-'^'^--^^ 
 
 i''1 
 
 in 
 
 ■U, 
 
I !'■ 
 
 Mi 
 
 THE LANDLADY'S DAUGHTER. 
 
 SnaaUtlon bjr JAB. EDMUND JONBl, m 
 
 i^^^^^f^^^^^^ 
 
 Tbreq ttn • dentM Ihat oame from fur ot • er the Rhine, Once itopp'd M the 
 
 ^gi^ 
 
 S 
 
 mzrM 
 
 ^^ 
 
 ^^^^^^^ 
 
 -€P- 
 
 of an ilia for some wine, Onoe stopped at the door of an ini'. fomome wine. 
 
 iS 
 
 -g~ a ~f 
 
 ^ 
 
 I. Three atodents that oamr from far over the Rhine, 
 Onoe atO|)ped at the door of an inn for lome ^ne. 
 
 ■t. "Kinl Undlady, havo yoa good wine I pray? 
 
 And where is vour ohanninii ynnnKdaaKhter to^ayf" 
 
 8. "My bear and my wine are refreshing and oleMr. 
 In her heavenly home ia my daughter eo dear." 
 
 4. And when they stepfied into the chamher of death, 
 They ^azt<d on tlie maiden and each held hia breath. 
 
 6. The veil from her face the first drew aaide. 
 And looked at her sadly, and moamfolly cried: 
 
 6. "Ah i didat thon bnt live, oh maiden eo pnre I 
 
 From this very moment I'd love thee, I'm aiire." 
 
 7. The veil o'er her face the second one drew, 
 And wept as he turned from the sorrowtal view. 
 
 8. "Alas, that thon thns liest dead on thy bier I 
 
 For thee I have loved since many a year.'' 
 
 9. The third moved aeain the veil from its plaoe. 
 And bent o'er the form, and kissed the pal* (poa. 
 
 10. "Thee always I loved, thee love I to-day, 
 And thee shall I love tor ever wid aye." 
 
 h-^ 
 
 W' m 
 
 1. Et togtn drei Buriiehe tcoht Uber den Jihtin, 
 Bei einer Fi-au Wtrthin, da hthrten «m «m. 
 
 a. „Fvau Wirthin, hat lie giU Bier und Wei» t 
 Wo hat lie ihr ichOnei Toehterlein f" 
 
 8. „ Jfein Bitr und H'ein *»t/riieh und klar, 
 Mem TochUrlein liegt a^f der TodteiU>akr,'' 
 
 4. Und all nie traien tur Kamtner hintin. 
 Da lag <ie .'n einr.m ichiearzen Sehrein. 
 
 DER WIRTHIN TOCHTERLEIN. 
 
 UHLAND, 1*19. 
 
 6. „Aek Ubteit du nueh, du lelUhM Maid I 
 Ich toiirde dieh lieben von dieier Zeit I '* 
 
 7. iMr tweiu deekte den Sehleier tu, 
 Und kekrte lich ah, und uieinte daau. 
 
 8. ,iAeh dan du liegit aufder Todtenhahr I 
 Ich Kib' dieh geliebct lo wianchei Jahr /" 
 
 Der entte nchlug den Sehleier zuriteJt, 
 Vnd ichaute tie an mit traurigem BUek. 
 
 9. Det dritte hub den tichleitf «o yfetcA, 
 Und kiisite tie aui den Mund to bleich. 
 
 10. uDieh liebt' ich immtr, dieh Ueb' lehnoeh htMt, 
 Dieh werde ich /teien «n MMghtU /" 
 
 i , 
 
 (Bonnd) 
 
 SJ J ^- 
 
 GOOD NIGHT. 
 
 a 
 
 izz: 
 
 =Z2 
 
 331: 
 
 night. 
 
 Blnm 
 
 ber sound. 
 
 357 
 
 pro ■ • foandt 
 
 Till 
 
 ^ 
 
 m 
 
 ~tsr 
 
 I 
 
 mors • • ing't 
 
 light. 
 
lome wine. 
 
 HLAND, iSl). 
 
 67 
 
 DULCE DOMUM. 
 
 (Wtnebtatar ColUct). iTtb Ctnturjr 
 
 JVM«M*A*V 0(m fiMMw 
 
 Con • oi-ua-mus o -io • da ■ Itis £ - jal qnid si • - la - - mat 
 8. A\t - pro-pin-quat ix: - oel (e • lix Ho- ra gaa-di ■ - o • - mm: 
 
 ^p 1^ ^g^^^ ^^tqf C f^fr ^^ ^f^^^ 
 
 ^i^rf^M i ^M^ \ AEi 
 
 '^^^ 
 
 ^^ 
 
 tcrit 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 No - bi - la oan-ti-oum Dol-oe ma-loa Do • Dium Dnl - • ce Do - mum re • • - so • ne-mai. 
 
 Poit gra-va taB-di-um Ad-va-nit cm - ni • nm Ma - ■ ta pe • ti - • ta.. 
 
 la - bo - ram 
 
 CB9KVB, 
 
 p^^d . 
 
 :i 
 
 fi-i^^Er^\^^ -14^ 
 
 Do - mam, Do - mam, Dul - ce Do - mum. Do . mum. Do - mum. Dul - cu T > . mum 
 
 toJTXiLJ4i.-:^r^p^g^^^ ^ ^ 
 
 Dal - oe. Da! - ce. Dul - oe 
 
 Do - mom, Dul - ct Do - mnm ro . 
 
 BO - ne - niUi. 
 
 ^^k^^ ^ ^= 4;,^ ,^ ^^ ^ m 
 
 LMaMkl Ubroe oiitte, fesaa; 
 Mitte penaa dara ; 
 Mitte negotiam ; 
 Jam datar otium : 
 Me mea mittito oara. 
 
 Chonu. — ^Domom, Do mam, As. 
 
 4. Bidet annaa, prata ridaut : 
 Noaqae rideamas. 
 Jam repetit Domam 
 Daaliaa advena : 
 Moaqae Domam repetamat. 
 
 Choruf. — Domuni, Domam, Aft 
 
 6. Hen I Rot;ere i fat: oaballoa : 
 J'Ija I nuQo eamaa ; 
 
 mou aniabile, 
 
 itrlH ot oBoala, 
 Buaviter et repotamns. 
 
 Ohortts. — Domam, Domom, dte* 
 
 6. ConoinamiM ad Fenaten; 
 Vox et auiiiatur : 
 Fbosphore ! qai4 jabar, 
 SegnioB emicans, 
 Oaudia nostru moratar 7 
 
 Chonu, — Domom, Domam, te. 
 
 11 
 
 ■HI 
 ! 'i 
 
II 
 
 ' ;. i ' M B 
 
 IHi 
 
 • ■ I u 
 
 es 
 
 CARMEN LIBERORUM ROMANORUM. 
 
 (%ornM tn mnison. Mtime, A'atn-tUrflii/fm). tndHnu, AU»uro. 
 
 B. CARPSNTKR (Harraid) 
 
 Voioa 
 
 ^ ^ir^ ^^ i^^^^^^^^m^ 
 
 K . uo me - lie ini • ne mo, Car • po ni ■ griiiii di - |{i - to; 
 
 tuMO 
 
 TE?- 
 
 m m . -zm. 
 
 ^#-z5-a 
 
 Bi HX ' clam - ut tiul - ve • to, 
 
 '-■^r- —Cf =° 
 
 G • iitt me ■ lib Mil ■ lie mo. 
 
 ?^» 
 
 ■ i - i 
 * i ■ ' 
 I ! ; 
 
 I i.i 
 
 I \ 
 
 REGIMENTAL SONO OF THE QUEEN'S OWN RIFLES. 
 
 Wonlibr Rev. JOHN CAMPBBLL, ■65. 
 
 Touu 
 
 tttaa^ 
 
 Eijzijr::^^ 
 
 j*3e 
 
 SEi 
 
 -4.-— V 
 
 1 ^ 1 ! f^ ,- i l- 
 
 M«]or F. S. DIXON. 
 
 J td > • 'tm—S- 
 
 J g i— 
 
 i . Up, oomradbs up I 'tis oar ba • 
 S. On, coranidiw on I trar - el {»sa • 
 S. Home, oomraden hoiuo I ri - (tea iling • 
 
 gib, 9^h'aH • Bern - bly, it soanda load aiui 
 
 ar; On, not a moment'! de- 
 
 ing, Hearta borindinK high with da- 
 
 :e 
 
 i 
 
 E^: 
 
 -^ 
 
 P 
 
 ^— it 
 
 ^~* 
 
 s: 
 
 rzsc 
 
 33: 
 
 172: 
 
 r 
 
 -<»- 
 
 P=::A^ 
 
 1:3:: 
 
 -X — 4=^ 
 
 
 i^f 
 
 oloar ; 
 Hght, 
 
 Of time ai in fare let'a be fra 
 'Twill bring bat dis-gruca and dia ' as 
 Flags are fly - ing, the joy belts are ring 
 
 - - gal, Anri 
 
 - - ter, Akid 
 
 - - ing, Aa they 
 
BHaiMFKTAL BONO OF THE QUEKNt? OWN BIFLBR. 
 
 BNTKR (Harvud) 
 
 9- 
 
 ft.ES. 
 
 M«jor F. B. OIXOM. 
 
 it sonnds load and 
 
 » moment'! d>- 
 
 inf; high with de- 
 
 :tc:K: 
 
 on with our old fltlhtliifi Rimr. 
 
 maku niftii - y M(l henrln to - duy. 
 
 wslooiiio na home from the flght. 
 
 r^^^^jg -.^j^ ^f'.fepfgl;-^^^ 
 
 1 Thonjjh nnr feet be tore with the marohing, And 
 
 OnotirijnioJcrnkmh perc.haiir.nnradtipcirid - irig Tio-to* 
 
 Now off to unr peaceful vu - oa-tioni, Th« 
 
 ^^^^^^^^^^ 
 
 N^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ 
 
 han-eer won't Iokva us 
 
 ry. . . and the livee of 
 
 workthnp, the deik, or 
 
 a - lone; 
 tlie bravo { 
 the gown ; 
 
 Thont;h with thimt nor lip* b« 
 1'he ijiii< k -er the euoner it* 
 
 We are anro of good tjaarter* and 
 
 ji* 3 *' J *~" " - MT^''^^ '— 
 
 F 
 
 E5: 
 
 4- 
 
 ^=t 
 
 ^^ 
 
 ^t^^ii: 
 
 ■4=4= 4 l-J:: 
 
 zxc 
 
 i 
 
 7=^- 
 
 ^^ 
 
 zma 
 
 =!^ 
 
 4<trrt!C 
 
 ^ 
 
 parching. We're pre - pared I aro we not 7 
 
 end - ing. And re«t oomus with pouoa 
 
 ra - tiona, Till the next time they ii<*i 
 
 Quoen'a Own. 
 or llie grave, 
 the Qaeen'a Own. 
 
 't^ ^ 
 
 CBOBVS. 
 
 ^^^^ 
 
 STEE 
 
 :icr^ 
 
 "^ X 1 
 
 1. Though our feet be goro with the 
 3. Then though feet be sore with the 
 8. Now off to oar peace- fal vu 
 
 rtmrch-iiig, 
 
 marching, 
 
 ca - tioui, 
 
 E^ 
 
 And 
 And 
 The 
 
 m^^^ ^E}^ , 
 
 n1: 
 
 hiin - ger won't leave u 
 ban - gcr won't leavo us 
 wnrkithop, the desk, or 
 
 
 -==Mt— •^- 
 
 B=T^ 
 
 m 
 
 i| 
 
 ii! 
 
 -ic? — 
 
 lone, 
 lone, 
 gown 
 
 Ji-Jl 
 
 -*rir 
 
 ^ 
 
 Though with fh^n'.totir lips be 
 Though with tb;«S our lips be 
 We aro bssi-o of g(X>d quarters >wti>i 
 
 _^__^ 
 
 3^ 
 
 "^ 
 
 ^^^^ 
 
 -t^-*- 
 
 
 1 
 
 parch '!iu;, We're prepared 1 are we not? Queen's Own. 
 parching, We will march, will we not? Queen's Own. 
 ra-tiona. Till the n«ast time they need the Qunen's O wa. 
 
 m^^^M=^mM^^^f ^ ^ ^^^^^ 
 
 i. 
 
 ■jji 
 
( 
 
 TO 
 
 ■ ' 1 ■' 
 
 M 
 
 : 
 
 i!'l 
 
 WaHaby T. MOORB. 
 raUioHvatlv 
 
 THOSE EVENING BELLS. 
 
 J.D. KBRRiaON. 
 
 ^ ^'-t-fTT^ ^^.^ 
 
 even • inn belli, thoiia evun • inn bell*. How man - y • 
 joy - oua hnan »re paauod a - way. And ra»n ■ y a 
 •n 'twill bo wliaa 1 am gone. That tone - fal 
 
 ^m^^ 
 
 tale their 
 ho»rt that 
 pe«l will 
 
 mai - io tella Of yonth and home and that aweet time Whan laaf I beard their 
 then waa ftay, With • - in the tomb now dark • ly dwella, And hears do more thee* 
 •till ring on, While otb - er barda aball walk theae della, And aing your praiae, sweet 
 
 ^oQth and home and that aweot time When laat I heard their aoothing anil 
 
 •cothing ohime. Of yonth and home and that aweot time When laat I heard their aoothing chime. 
 eveu-Ing bella. With - in the tomb now dark - ly dwella, And heart no more ihoae evening bella. 
 even-ins bella. While oth • er barda ahall walk theae della. And aing yonr praiae, sweet evening belli. 
 
 THREE LITTLE KITTENS. 
 
 A«l«mnl«k 
 
 -g— 
 
 =g= 
 
 =S^ 
 
 m 
 
 Tar 
 
 1. OnoQ on a time thore were three who lived together in a basket of aaw 
 little kitlena 
 
 • duet. 
 
 ^ 
 
 3?: 
 
 -&- 
 
 ~r3~ 
 
 33= 
 
 za= 
 
 ■a I 
 
 I 
 
 i 
 
 ■jCSZ 
 
 Said the first little 
 kitten 
 
 ^ 
 
 -<s>- 
 
 •g?" 
 
 ife- i I Ci 
 
 un-to the two other little " If yon don't ) Why, I . 
 cats, get out of this J 
 
 W 
 
 Afttr Ard atonao. 
 
 ^=:g: 
 
 must I" That's so 1 * 
 
 ^ 
 
 :^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 * 
 
 ^ 
 
 32: 
 
 -«?- 
 
 ^ 
 
 2. Now those little kittens (pretty ones) I lived together | in the baaket of aaw-aw^dnat { 
 Said the second little kitten j untoj tne two other little cats, 
 " If yon don't just get out of this, | Why, I must 1" 
 
 %, Still, the three pretty little kittens (such was their imperturbability) | oootinned to 
 live together | in the basket of saw-aw^lnst; 
 Said the third little kitten { nn(o | the two other little cats, | 
 •* If yoa don't jost get oat of this, | Why, I thM Boar 1 1" That's so. 
 
 * With a vIpirouB oed of ainrniatiea. 
 
!' I 
 
 D.KCRRUON. 
 
 I b«>rd thair 
 o more thoM 
 ir pniM, sweat 
 
 r eoothing obime. 
 M evening bellt. 
 eet evening belle. 
 
 Bote. 
 
 THE THREE CROWS. 
 
 CMOIIU*. 
 
 koto. 
 
 ^^ 
 
 9. Baid od« old orow an - to hie mate, O liil - ly Mn-geu H»-gar I B«id 
 
 TTJ-JT 
 
 Billy Mageti I 
 
 OMORua, 
 
 m= ^:^J^*^ ^^ ^ ^^:^^ ^f^^:===MMjL^^ 
 
 were three orowe Mt on » tree, O Uilly Magoe Magar I 
 
 There were three orowi eat OB a trw And 
 
 ^^E 
 
 I 
 
 TT-zrm 
 
 one old orow nn-to hi* mate, O Billy Magee Magar I Baid one old orow unto his mat* "What 
 
 Billy Magee I 
 
 >^r=!* 
 
 M~d:rzd 
 
 feifeFjrj^^E^^ ^^ J^" ^E^ltF=^ 
 
 they were blaok ax blaok oould be, And thty all flapped their wings and cried Caw, Caw, Caw, 
 
 ■hall wt) do for grub to ate ?" And they all flapped their wiugs and cried Caw, Caw, 0«w, 
 
 g ^A^.:^^-j^. ^^g^^^ 
 
 m 
 
 III 
 
 That's so 1 • 
 
 g; : ^^— ^fe4= r— J Jif^ 
 
 ^m 
 
 Bil-ly Maitou Magar I And they all flapped their wings and cried Billy Magee Magarl 
 
 -fr-H 
 
 -nt-m 
 
 ^m 
 
 Bil-fy Magee Magar t And they all flapped their wings and cried Billy Magee Magar 1 
 
 ^ fe I ^> -& J- J» Ji -'^ J^J. ** ' f* '* ^ 
 
 hs-J2J^'Jl ^ iM-j ! m&>M BM 
 
 m 
 
 ■. " There Ilea a horse on yonder plain,") ,, . , 
 CAona.— O Billy Magee Magar ! ] '"*' 
 " There Use a horse on yonder plain, 
 Wbo'i by some omal butcher slain."— Ckont* 
 
 4. " We'll perch onrseivei) on his backbone,"! -^. . 
 Cfcon«.—0 Billy Magee Magar! / '""•» 
 
 " We'll perch ourselves on his baokbooe, 
 " And pick bis eyea oat one by one."— CkoriM. 
 
 6. " The meat we'll ettt before it's stale") .^. . 
 Chorui.—0 Billy Magee Magar ! f '"•' 
 " The meat we'll eat before it's stale, 
 ** Till noaght renoains hot bones and tail. " 
 
 • Imitate Ci«w«. 
 
mm 
 
 ^ V 
 
 I •■ I 
 
 •< 1 
 
 ,.|f 
 
 ^ 
 
 fl 
 
 \\l 
 
 . s 
 
 i 
 
 i^ 
 
 7^ 
 
 HEIGHO, HEIGHO. 
 
 PTV«t«. / 
 
 i^^^i^^^i^^^l 
 
 I. Ab I was Wrtlk . jng down the atroet, Uoifzh - o, heiRh • o, heigh 
 
 3. Said I to her, " What is your trft<lo ? " Heij^h - o, heigh - o* hoifjli 
 
 ^^^^^f^l^i^i^^ 
 
 --iij-: 
 
 MBJi^i^p^^^ip 
 
 heigh -o, A prot • ty girl I chanced to tnoet, Hoi^h - o, heigfa • o, hoigh -o. 
 
 heigh • o, Said Bhe to mo, " I'm a weav-er's maid," Iluigho, faoigb - o, hoii^h - o. 
 
 f^^^^^^ 
 
 V=f 
 
 ^ > 
 
 ^^^^^^^^Ei^^i^ff=^^^^^^^Mi 
 
 Big - a • jig - jig, and a - way we go, a - way wo go, a • way we go, 
 
 Big - a - jig - jig. and a - way we go, a - way wu go, » • way we go. 
 
 ^^f^0^^^m^^^- 
 
 j^t=n= 
 
 
 ^^^^^^^Pf^^^fe^jj 
 
 1/ ^ '^ <r ^ ^ ^ 
 
 Big . a - jig • jig, and a - way we go, Heigh - o, heigh • o, heigh - o, heigh 
 
 
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 f 
 
 rf3±ifcxz=$ 
 
 }^:- 
 
 r-;fc 
 
 ife^i^ 
 
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 O, heigh - o, hei^h - o, heigh - o, heigh - o, heigh • o, heigh - o, beigh-o. 
 
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73 
 
 ! w 
 
 JIARCHING SONQ. 
 
 1. Ooma listen to oar hearty itons 
 Heigbo, hsigho, beigho, heiKho, 
 We'll aing it ua we march alolag, 
 Heigho, beigbo, boigho. 
 
 Uhoros. 
 Rig a jig jig aad away we co, 
 
 Haigho, hoigho, hoighn, heigho. 
 Rig a jig jig anil awny we go, 
 
 Uelgho, hnigho, heigho. 
 
 S. Oh ! we're the boys of 'Varsity, 
 We're oat to-nigbt npon a spree. 
 
 •. We do oar best qaite willingly, 
 X« latkhm iiiota* hawt with uMlody. 
 
 Words by J. J. PERGUaOlM, 'oi 
 
 4. Wo keep the didowalk tw(' and two, 
 Nor tarn we ont for all tlie " blae." 
 
 6. Wc huHtlo them gently out of the way, 
 And Btill we alng oar festive lay. 
 
 t. They make the hearts of smnera qoak*. 
 And do their daty whon awake. 
 
 7. We know right well it'a very wrong 
 To ko»p tb« ocpa ftwake so long. 
 
 Good night I next week we'll oome aeain. 
 We mast inspect them now a>nd than. 
 
 THE COLLEGE GOWN. 
 
 2'lHl^-"^)l^« Pabst I-rsT Ht-i»«mch," 
 
 Worda by REV. J. CAMPBELL, («< 
 
 y 
 
 ^m 
 
 T yg -i?^ 
 
 u u u 
 
 I Now hea • then dam^a I 
 
 jc^'e I've read 
 bid de • - part. 
 
 & 
 
 $ 
 
 r^ 
 
 m 
 
 £ 
 
 ^ 
 
 U W W'V-W- 
 
 :^t 
 
 Of 
 
 And 
 
 Gra • ceB three and Mu . ac^ 
 her my Grace, my Maae, I 
 
 rO, 
 
 nine. And many a tnue with aoh 
 
 owu, She ahall in -spire the po 
 
 ing head I've beg);ed them to anggeat a line 
 
 et'a heart .She mendpil my old Col-lege gown. 
 
 ' ^ ^ y^ \ U" 
 
 head, with aohmg hoad. 
 heart, tlie poet'a heart. 
 
 Dynamic forces ne'er can mova 
 
 Th' ecstatic zero of ray soul, 
 No calcalus compute ita love. 
 
 Nor optio powers discern the whole. 
 Thongh squared and cubed, no lapse of yei'tra 
 
 Can e'er her fond remembrance driiwn, 
 Nay though they numbered thrice the tears 
 
 She mended in my College Qown 
 
 No language r»n express her oharma. 
 
 No livinn congue her virtues tell ; 
 Her ii.irTi!) the poet's pen disarms. 
 
 And dares hia powers to brouk the spelL 
 Nor would he. if ne oould, disclose 
 
 That name in every lan!!ua('e kucvra, 
 '^la stated beat in English prose > 
 
 Aha mended my old (College Go#u. 
 
 4. Philosophy perchance may p'pase 
 
 The earnest and en(inirin« mind 
 Bntneitht' uii(>lity Hi>crates 
 
 Nor (hoero himself i?onld find 
 A secret that lu rt^es past 
 
 Haffl'^rl sages of renown. 
 The Kvmmum honum — found at last I 
 
 Bhe meiKiid my old College Go^n. 
 
 %. Great wonders Science briugH to li<>ht, 
 
 Great trnihs lior growinc powers lufoldi 
 And Nature qpreadu before our aipht 
 A IhouBand l)e«atieg new and old. 
 Yet one o'or ill I still jirefer. 
 
 Who iu her ' iiigdom wears the orovn. 
 The world wure empty wanting her 
 Who mended my old Collsg* Gown. 
 
 I 'i' 
 
flilil 
 
 I'l!' 
 
 S^ 
 
 74 
 
 111 
 
 i^ 
 
 i i! 
 
 < I' 
 
 THE BULL-DOG. 
 
 ^ fei 
 
 V — ]4—U- 
 
 ? 
 
 1^ 
 
 1. Ohl the bull-dog ou the Bank. 
 3. Oh I the bull-dog etooped to catch him, 
 
 fe^ 
 
 Oh! the 
 Ohl the 
 
 H" ^ '- ■ 
 
 And tho ball-frog in the pool, 
 And the snapper caught hia paw, 
 
 CaOBVB. AlUvro. 
 
 ball-dog on the bank, 
 bull -dog stooped to catch him 
 
 rit.aiilH- 
 
 Air. Oil I the bull-dog on the 
 Oh I ihe bull-dog stooped t<. 
 
 1 ^="^^ 
 
 ^^^^^^M 
 
 And the ball-frog in the pool, 
 And the snapper oaagbt his pav, 
 
 !knk, And the bull-frog iu the pool, The bull - dog called the 
 
 bank, And the bull-frog iu the pool, 
 catoh him. And the snapper caught his paw, 
 
 ri?.,., J I iz 
 
 bull - dog called the bull-frog A 
 
 poUy . wog died a langhing, To 
 
 ^^jTl^FFf^ ^ 
 
 » 
 
 W 
 
 ^ 
 
 Z~ ^ ^ — 6^ 
 
 green old wa - ter fooL 
 oee him w-vg b{>: iaw. 
 
 ? 
 
 Sing - ing 
 
 £ 
 
 __. 
 
 m 
 
 ^ 
 
 jCl 
 
 tra la la 
 
 J S^ ^rrjzjt^ ^^ 
 
 ileil - i 
 
 la. 
 o, 
 
 m\ 
 
 f 
 
 3:sg>ug tra la la la (la la la Singing tra la la la !a la, Singing 
 
 (leil-i - o 
 
 f ff ^ tf f-Hf f ^^^ 
 
THE BUXiLDOa 
 
 i 
 
 } bnll-trog A 
 
 langhini?, To 
 
 t. Jtoyi tha monkey to the owl : 
 
 "Oh I what'U yon have to drink T" 
 " Why, ainoe yoa are bo very kind, 
 I'll take a bottle of ipk.'^ 
 
 4. Oh I the bnll-dog in the yard, 
 And the tom-oat on the roof, 
 ik~« practising the Highland Fling, 
 Aaa ki::<ging opera bonffe. 
 
 5. Saya the tom-oat to the dog, 
 
 "Oh I set yonr ears agog, 
 For Jnle'a aboat to t«te-i-tAt« 
 With Borneo, incog." 
 
 6. Bays tho bull-dog to the oac 
 
 "Oh t what do yoa thinii ihe^'ra at f 
 They're spooning in the dead of night) 
 Bat where'a the harm in that?" 
 
 7. Pharaoh's daughter on the bank, 
 Little Moses in the pool. 
 She fished him ont with a tplegraph pola 
 And sent lum ud to sohooi. 
 
 GOOD - NIGHT* 
 
 AastMtwto, 
 
 4.i=^d 0E^^jJE^ ^^ 
 
 w 
 
 fe 
 
 1. Good - night, m ■ dies I..,. 
 
 Oood • night, la - dies 1 . 
 
 ^^ 
 
 P 
 
 i 
 
 pfeJ 
 
 <;-ood - night, 
 
 ^^ 
 
 AOagro. 
 
 S. 
 
 :^ 
 
 Sieat.... We're going to leave you now. Mer - ri ■ ly wu roll a-long, 
 
 la.dieat. 
 
 We're going to leave you now. 
 
 n>!i 
 
 in! 
 
 !a la, Singing 
 
 IV rv^mtpp 
 
 roll a - long, roll a - long, Mer - - ri-ly we roll a - long. O'er the dark bine 
 
 Hw^^ ^^ m 
 
 t. Farewell, ladies ; farewell, ladies ; 
 
 Farawell, ladies , we're going to lea^e you now. 
 Merrily, '/to. 
 
 8. Bweet dr«ti.ini, ladies ; sweet drcnms, ladies ; 
 
 Sweet dr>.-anu, ladies ; we're going to leave yon now. 
 Merrily, etc. 
 
 MERRILY, MERRILY. 
 
 (Bound.) 
 
 ^^ 
 
 ttztsc^tittzis - 
 
 --if=S^^S=^ 
 
 r< p< fs (I !!g={s 
 
 'i^-^-J-^r^i irw . 
 
 Mer-ri - ly, mer -ri-ly greet the morn; Cheer-i - ly, obeer-i - ly sound the horn. 
 
 ^^-E^^ ^^^n=^ E: 
 
 Ji... 
 
 d^'i^IIB 
 
 Hvkl to tit* fp-lMtw b«ftr abem play, O'er bill and d*t», far, far, k>way. 
 
 
>ii 
 
 fi 
 
 M I 
 
 n 
 
 SOLOMON LEVI. 
 
 AU<<grttto. 
 
 PRBD 8EAVBR 
 
 VoiOB 
 
 ■M:=zwL: 
 
 1. My name is Bol - o - mon Le • vi, Ai .ny Btore on Chatham 8tre«t, That's 
 
 2 Aud if a bnin - mer oomes a - long To my storo on Chatham Htreet, And 
 
 PuMO 
 
 ^si^^:^^^^^^^^ 
 
 pg^^^^^fr fyr^n^ 
 
 3 
 
 S 
 
 m 
 
 fcr 
 
 y^"M ^^^ 
 
 whure yon'll bny yoar ooata and vests, And eve - ry-thiug that'B neat ; 
 tries to hang me ap for ooata And Teats so vsr - y neat ; 
 
 I've ge-coud-hand-ed 
 I kicks the bummer right 
 
 =:Z=t 
 
 ^^ 
 
 ^m 
 
 ni-ster-ettas, and everything that's fluj, 
 oat of my store And on him sets my pnp, 
 
 
 For all the boys they trade with me At m 
 For I won't sell clothing to an - y man Who 
 
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 -"<— :^" lt "t^ = 
 
 ^ 3E 
 
 'Hf^ W0 i 
 
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 ■-^^=*=^ 
 
 CHORVS <w unitoti. 
 
 ^rt 
 
 / 
 
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 ^m 
 
 fr-K- 
 
 f 
 
 ^^^ 
 
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 W=li>i 
 
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 handrod and for • ty nine, 
 tries to set me op. 
 
 trtr 
 
 O Bol - o-mon lie • vi I Le - vi I ti-a la Ih 
 
 :^3f: 
 
 ^^^^^^^^^^^M 
 
 
 ^ 
 
SOLOMON LEVI. 
 
 £D SEAVBR 
 
 lud-band-ed 
 bummer ri^bt 
 
 Ul 
 
 Poor Bheeii ■ y L>e - vi, Tra la la la lu la la la la la. My 
 
 ^^^^^^^^ 
 
 W^ 
 
 
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 ^fesE^ 
 
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 4 » 
 
 :^:^!'j4-H- 
 
 j»tP-_ 
 
 :i3«~n 'I*— :jv 
 
 ^ 
 
 CHORUS. 
 
 name la Sol - o • mon he • vi, At my etore on Cbatbam street ; That's where yon'll bny your 
 
 ^H4i 
 
 rO 0t.. 
 
 i ^ '^ > > 
 
 -m — f»- 
 
 rP 
 
 m 
 
 p 
 
 m 
 
 iir 
 
 M 
 
 ith me At a 
 y man Who 
 
 ^= ^^^^ 
 
 ooatR and vests, And ev'rything else that neat ; Se-oond-hand-ed Ulsterettes and 
 
 tra la la. 
 
 
 m—^ — * 
 
 D.C. 
 
 vit ti'a la la 
 
 evr3rthing else that's fine, For all the boys they trade with me At a hundred and for-ty-nino. 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 9. The people arc delic;hte<l to oome inside of Day store, 
 
 And trade with the t?lp$;ant gentleman what I keeps to walk the floor. 
 
 He is a blood among the Bheeitiea, beloved by cnt' and all, 
 
 And bis clothet they fit him just like the paper on the wall. — Chonu. 
 
 i 
 
&OU>HOII Lsvi* 
 
 78 
 
 PORK, BEANS, AND Hfi 
 A REBELLION SO 
 
 •D-TACK ; 
 
 iiil 
 
 
 
 1. Onr volanteera kre soldiers bold, so say the pc> , » nil, 
 When duty calls they B)/rin(< to arms, responsive to the oaO, 
 With oatfltB old and rotten clothes ill-fitted for the strife, 
 They leave their home on starving pay to take the nitohies' lilt, 
 
 Chobus. 
 
 Fork, beans and hard-tack, tra la la la, etc., 
 
 Poor hungry soldier, tra la la, etc. 
 
 In raga we inarch the prairie, most eager for the fray. 
 
 But wlii'ri we near the enemy, they always run away. 
 
 Aa Corporation labourers with fat-i-gue eaoh day. 
 
 We dig and scrape and hoe and rake for fifty cents a day. 
 
 (.Vaint, cold and weary, we're packed on an open oar, 
 Cnrsing onr fate and grombling as soldiers ever are, 
 Hungry and thirsty, over the O.P.R. we go 
 Insteaii of by the alirail route— Detroit and Chicago. — CAcnw. 
 
 B. On half cooked beans and fat pork we'ro fed without relief, 
 Rave when we get a change of grub on hard-tack and corn beef. 
 On fat-i-gue and guards all day. patrols and pickets by night. 
 It's thus we while our time away, our duty seems ne'er to fight. 
 
 4. Down the wild Saskatchewan in river boats we go, 
 
 At last we reach Lake Winnipeg and are taken by a tug in tow. 
 On board a barge two regiments are shoved into the hold, 
 Like sardines in a box wu're packed, six hundred men all told. 
 
 6. Down the length of Winnipeg Lake we roll throughout the nighit, 
 And on we're towed a' >ng th( Lake till Selkirk is in sight, 
 We dii' .^ibark in doi.oie quick time, we once more board a train. 
 We're on nr way for Wianipeg, we're gettinf^ tienr home again. 
 
 6. The ladies of our city are nobis dames you knovi , 
 
 And helped us in our woeful ^iisht when grub was very low, 
 
 ' We cannot thank them a« we ought for every kindness done. 
 But we say it from onr inmost souls their goodness our hearts haa won. 
 
 PEGGY MURPHY. 
 
 ■VoKMi 
 
 FUHO- 
 
 s 
 
 5^ 
 
 L.oix 
 
 
 Words snd Music by CHARLES M. RYAN. 
 
 h I swate Peg - - gy Mnr - ■ phy had bean • • ti - fal eyes, They wwa 
 
 Caoaus. 
 
 Arrah I fal dhe dal, dal dhe dal, dal dbe dai day, Moshs ! 
 
 ^^^pi^-.^pi 
 
 U 
 
 i 
 
 ^^ 
 
 iU 
 
 $ 
 
 I 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^^ 
 
 lf=^ 
 
 ^gs 
 
 ^ 
 
 dape as two o • oeans, as blue as two skies, And the glan - ces they shot were like 
 
 fai dhe dal, dal dhe dal, dal dhe dal day Ar-rah I fal dhe dal, dat dfae dal 
 
 F^^^<^ ^^y=ff^f 
 
 I pE^ — y— i ::ri-=^^Z^^-i r-^ f^^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 mi 
 
PEOOY HURPHT. 
 
 .1"! 
 
 ; r I 
 
 ^J^J-.>=j^a -i^ 
 
 oom • eta' big tftila, Bare those eye* were qaite fit for the f rin - oeM of Wales, 
 i*k1 dtae dal day, Maiha I fal dhe dal, dal dbe dal, dal dhe dal day. 
 
 I M. RYAN. 
 
 S. Her montfa it was like a — ooh t Bare I oan't tell. 
 Bat whene'er she spoke tbrongh it a sound like a beQ 
 Went a ringin' und ditigin' ntraight into my sonl, — 
 "^are a swate little titooth was that same little hole. 
 
 I. Her skin it was whiter than newly-laid milk. 
 And softer by far than the softest of silk; 
 Her oompiexicn indade was so clear and so fair 
 Yon oould soe through her face all the roots of her h*lv. 
 
 4. Her lips an' her oheekH had an exqnisite tint, 
 Bo riob and so rare, by the aoKels 'twan lint ; 
 Airah ! naat;ht conlil compare with her blnfihe& so rod. 
 When she walked in the garH.en the roses dropped d — g. 
 
 C Her hair was so fine that it couldn't be felt. 
 
 An' so tnach like the sunshine you'd think it would melt; 
 Oh I it glistened an' daxiled, I'm tellin' no lies, 
 That to take a look at it you'd shut both your eyes 
 
 i. Her neck an' each shonider. each arm an' each hand, 
 Made her fit for a fairy queen holdin' a wand . 
 Arrah ! she wmi so deaervin' of fairy-like things. 
 I'm not sure but I think she bad nice little wings. 
 
 7. Her teeth were like pearls strDni; out in two rows. 
 Between luscious cherries nt^li under her nose . 
 
 They formed a nate fence rnun<i such nice privase grooitSM, 
 Where a sharp leasing tongue ntrver stayed within bowi^ 
 
 8. Her breath was as pure as n, batie's or a (litre's 
 That miiky-iike breath that a 8ix)ony man iove^ 
 'Twas the clarified essence of nectar an' dew, 
 An' susar an' honey made into a stew. 
 
 9. For a word or a smile from my paragon Peg 
 I'd out off my head, or I'd saw off my leg ; 
 And as for a kiss from her lips fresh and swate, 
 'Twould BO fill me with joy as to intoxicate. 
 
 10. I oooed an' I wooed her a year an' a day, ^~ 
 
 An' I askod her to marry me quick straight away. 
 
 Ob I she taagbed in ray face sayin', '' Larry, me buys — 
 
 i •!> engaged to be married to Mickey McCoy I" 
 
 IL Tb«i I threw myself under a willowy tree, 
 
 An' I blubbered an' bawled till .' scarcely could see. 
 Why didn't I ask when I first crossed her door 
 If aha'd e'er leen engaged or married before ? 
 
•MP 
 
 ij 
 
 m 
 
 lV.i 1 
 
 J " 
 
 III 
 
 '1 
 
 i' 
 
 
 ll 
 
 
 id 
 
 to 
 
 GAUDEAMUS IGITUR. 
 
 1. Qaa • 00 • • - mm i • gi - tor, Jn - ve • nea dam ta • mat ; 
 
 3. U - bi sant, qui an ■ te noB, In man - do fa - 6 rat 
 
 an ■ te noB, 
 
 Jn - ve • nea dam ta 
 In man - do fa 
 
 ^^^^^^^^^ 
 
 Gao - du - a - mua i - ei - tur, 
 
 mua I - gi - tur, 
 U - bi lant, qui an • to new, 
 
 Jn 
 In 
 
 ve - nee 
 mun - do 
 
 dam 
 fu 
 
 T 
 
 an 
 e 
 
 Ei 
 
 mua; 
 re? 
 
 ^^^^m 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^^ 
 
 ^ii f^f^f ^ ^^^^a^ ^^ppg^^^ 
 
 Post ja - oun - dam jn - vi>n - In - tern, Poet mo - \e» ■ thvn Re ■ neo - to • tern, 
 
 Trnn - ae - as ad lu ■ pe - ros A - be - as ad in - fe - xo», 
 
 J^r=,U: 
 
 S3 
 
 ^m 
 
 J=.Jr^ 
 
 1 ^ j "7"^ ^^ ^= ^^"^ 
 
 Noa ha - be - bit 
 Quua si via vi 
 
 ha 
 de 
 
 mua, Noa ha - be - bit 
 • re, QuoB si via vi ■ 
 
 hn 
 de 
 
 mna, 
 re. 
 
 ^ 
 
 ni 
 
 ^^Pfe 
 
 Z^^=s^. 
 
 ^ 
 
 id: 
 
 ^ 
 
 ip 
 
 — r 
 
 ^^ 
 
 S. V ita nostra brevia est 
 Br vi finietur, 
 Veuit mora velooiter, 
 Bapit nua atrooiter, 
 Neniini paroetur. 
 
 4. Vivat aoademia, 
 
 Vivant protesaorea, 
 Vivat nienibrum quodlibet, 
 Vivant moinbra quaelibet 
 Semper aint in flore. 
 
 A. Vivant omnea virgines 
 F'aciles, f urmoste i 
 
 Vivant et mnlieree, 
 
 Tener» "/mabilea, 
 Bonee, laboriosae. 
 
 6. Quia conflnxna hodie 
 
 Academioorum ? 
 K longinqno convenemnli 
 ProtintiBcj lie auccesRerunl) 
 
 lu commune fovum. 
 
 7. Alma mater flcreat, 
 
 Qu» noa edacavit, 
 Caroa etcnnimilitouea, 
 Diaaitaa in rcgionea 
 
 Bpartioa, con(;regavit, 
 
 8. Vivat et republioa 
 
 Et qui illam regit, 
 Vivut nostra civitaa, 
 MsBuHnatum carir.KB, 
 
 Qua3 iioa hio protegit. 
 
 S, Pereat triatitia 
 Pereant oaore*, 
 Pereat dialK)ln8, 
 Qaivia autibnrsohlva, 
 Atqoe irriaorM. 
 
81 
 
 VIVE LA COMPAGNIE. 
 
 AtUgr». 
 
 Voia».»o».o 
 
 7=^- 
 
 Word* by F. B. HOOQ1N8, «m. 
 CHOf)US 
 
 ,, ^__ft._&_^ — A^ 
 
 1. BrinK hither u boakar and flU it with wine. 
 
 Vi - vo 1» com ■ img - Die I 
 
 ^^jJ^ili^^i A^fe^'p^a 
 
 - tD • tetn, 
 - roB, 
 
 80L0. 
 
 CHORUS 
 
 ^^i^^^=^#pp 
 
 And pledge Al - tna Ma - ter with nine • ty tiiuee nine. 
 
 Vi . ve la oom - pax nie t 
 
 
 '=^-zS=tz:t-=S~t- 
 
 ^=^^~f^'-A^^l=i^t 
 
 --#-(•- 
 
 ^^^ 
 
 v. - V . le, vi ve lo, vi • vo lo ro 
 
 v ,^_J»._^ 
 
 *::ilEiE 
 
 eg 
 
 Vv > I 
 
 Vi - ve le, vi • ve le. vi - v« Ic roi. 
 
 ^^:it~i^ri;-J-:ijJ:ritrc.-^.^*- 
 
 -n- - 
 
 ! ' 
 
 I'l: 
 
 I, 
 
 ^^^^m^. 
 
 vi - ve la roine, 
 
 V. vi> 1(1 oom - paK . nie I. 
 
 S. Here'fl to tho Renatoni, all in a row, 
 
 But what they are good for I racily don't know. 
 
 8. The Profeasors come tiest. and they're not a. bad lot. 
 
 There are some that lu-u good, and there aro some that are not. 'i 
 
 , 4. Har£i'H to the Ijadieg — they do a!» tYiey plpaae, — 
 
 Take our plactrn in iitroetc.ara aud olasB-lists with e«M. 
 
 '6. Here's to the Freshman, of brazen fifteen. 
 
 In hia cap and hia gown day and night he is seen. 
 
 fl. Hero'H to the Bedel, who carries the maoe, 
 
 As be walks up the aisle he's the model of graoe. 
 
 7. Here's to the Janitor— here's to the Tvfina, 
 
 You oan't toll them apart, they're as like as two pint, 
 
 8. Here's to ourselves— we're the best of the orowd. 
 We're too modest to mention our praises oat loud. 
 
 •• Here's to the follow who sings oot of tone, 
 
 We'll choke him right off, for he oan't die too soon. 
 
 10. Here's to Exams., bnt we've drained the last drop, 
 So I thiisli it is tiooe lot this ditt^ ^ atop. 
 
1 
 
 ^--ifussanssxfsm:-- •■ 'i^fflwwi-~T»i« i i i mB < iw > p iMi n »ii 
 
 M( 
 
 )'!;: 
 
 'MU 
 
 
 1 : 
 
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 V- 
 
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 Hi : 
 
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 t 
 
 
 
 
 82 
 OUR NEW DEGREE I 
 
 Words jiy Praaidaat WILSON 
 fUXO 
 
 Masieby MRS. BDOAK JMKVIS. 
 
 m 
 
 
 
 /^ 
 
 Tempo dl false, 
 
 |=-^^^^^3 
 
 tfc1 
 
 g 4 ^--:^^=y^^^fk^^^ 
 
 din .... ner, The text 
 
 drink . - - ing, And set all 
 
 OT - • er ■ haaled., With their 
 
 books fell in - to sad ways, And the 
 
 the o - thers a . stray First he 
 
 W. C T TJ. league And itiU 
 
 ^^^m 
 
 old . 
 
 got 
 
 worse 
 
 est Knest so for 
 
 the bif; A be 
 
 he be - spat-ter'd tlio 
 
 got 
 hind 
 olor 
 
 him - self, That be left as all in <• 
 
 the B, And dabbed him - self a B. 
 
 - - gy, With a B, D. D. D 
 
 -4- ■ 
 
 BSTF ^ ' ^ S T — ^ 
 
 I 
 
 ^ 
 
 mase, in a maze, That he left 
 A., a B. A., And dubbed 
 
 pla){ae, D. D. plagne, With a B. 
 
 i^ ^~i-it 
 
 OB all in a maze.. 
 
 bim ■ aeV a B. A 
 
 D. D. D. pla^e.. 
 
 ir~A — '* 
 
 ■— — #^ 'fi 
 
 m='^ 
 
 2^ 
 
 IsHr 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^^^ 
 
 IZZ 
 
 ^^ 
 
 a 
 
OUB NEW UBOREK. 
 
 DaAR jAKVia. 
 
 4> Ha maddled himiielf ao aadly, 
 
 That hifi wit* went wildly aatrkVl 
 WasitLLD.or L H.I> , 
 Or Ph. D., he o(>ot(i not akj, 
 
 I. ll«ith«UdhiaR< lan hirtory 
 
 Bo hopeleaaly into a iioare, 
 That the oommun run u( F.Q.R.S. 
 a«t hlund'ring m 8.r.Q,a, 
 
 4. He bloecni^hnil into pbonetios, 
 
 And slurred every vowel in epit* ; 
 And ewori! he'd reform Euf<l»h Bpellinf 
 And give t le old Don* nuoh a (ri^i 
 
 7. 80 at oar next oonvooaticn 
 
 Let the V.C confer thn daffTM, 
 And in jiillieet nunery faabioa 
 Make liim Doctor and A.B.O. 
 
 Fory tMMollyc 
 
 THE BAGPIPES. 
 
 W. H HltXt. 
 
 Nora.— Ai the loloint reachea the elimaz of the nwull lo the U«t meaaura, thi ehoraa. diminutndc-inn, turn on their heett 
 and aofttter in all dlreotlnna, thus lIlnRtrating the paouliar dU-away dlaslpattOQ of sound oharaoteriatie of the bac-pipes. 
 Meanwhile the anloiat, holding his note, ataima faolng the aadlenoe, and puts an added volume of twang Into bit finish, am 
 though he bad, wttb an effort, saoeeied hli bag flat. 
 
 ^•'' 
 
 DAW MV LEO OFF,. 
 
 Saw nn le? off, saw my Ini; off. Haw tm leg off, short, 
 
 fe^d=jkc^ ^^ 
 
 FlKK 
 
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 Siw my leR off, eaw my 1 ■: off, saw my leg off, short. 
 
 y^i I h^ ^=±irjrj^ ^E^l EE^^^^^ 
 
 9. Saw it on agbin, qnick. 
 9. Call your dog off, shArpi, 
 
 4. Hash for breakfast, Hash for dinner. 
 Hash tor Bnppf>r, Haab I 
 
 *8b.>nted. 
 
lima 
 
 IMAGE EVALUATION 
 TEST TARGET {MT-3) 
 
 
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 23 WEST MAIN STREET 
 
 WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 
 
 (716) 872-4503 
 
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 84 
 
 CHINESE SONG. 
 
 •aritonkbolo* 
 
 iZEEE 
 
 ^^ 
 
 ^^H5 
 
 *==ii: 
 
 ^ 
 
 litzat 
 
 m 
 
 1. Mc gettee married, Have a 
 3. Me singee wngoe. Get - eo 
 
 prat ■ ty wif - ee. Have a pig - gy tail • ee, 
 fiv - «e cent ■ ee, Tak • ee fiv - e« cent • ee, 
 
 ;»=J- 
 
 ^ 
 
 3Z 
 
 ^^^^^^ 
 
 Hang it down~ee back, 'Long com • ee 
 Pat him rigl t a - way, 'Long com - ee 
 
 Meli - can man. Pall • ee pig ■ gy tail 
 Meli - can men, TaL • ee fiv - ee cent 
 
 - ee, 
 
 "J ^ 
 
 Pull - 
 
 ec 
 
 pif? - 
 
 - Ky 
 
 tail - 
 
 ee 
 
 Till 
 
 the 
 
 flace 
 
 glow 
 
 black. 
 
 Tura 
 
 - ee 
 
 right 
 
 a - 
 
 round 
 
 and 
 
 say, 
 
 
 " Hey, 
 
 what 
 
 d'ye Bay." 
 
 SOLO 
 
 ^ 
 
 ___|^ 
 
 ^? 
 
 ^ 
 
 Me lik - ee bow - wow, she lik - ee ohow - ohow, Me lik - ee lil - lee gal, 
 
 CHOnus 
 
 plW^^i^^^^W 
 
 Me lik - ee bow - wow, she lik - ee chow • chow Me 
 
 lik • ee 
 
 lil ■ loe 
 
 gal. 
 
 ^^^^m 
 
 ^^P^ 
 
 i^=ti — :— I^EoJ— 
 
 m 
 
 J — j- 
 
 ^=i^- 
 
 ■h« 
 
 lik - ee me ; 'Long com - ee Meli - can man, pnll - ee pig • gy tail - ee, 
 
 aba 
 
 lik - ee me ; 'Loiig com - ee Meli - can man, pall - ee pig • gy tail • ee. 
 
85 
 
 THE MERMAID. 
 
 1 tail • ee, 
 t cent • ea, 
 
 b ,» ■■ r 
 
 h 
 
 11 
 
 r" " 
 
 1' 
 
 re 
 
 II 
 
 Bamm 
 
 , When tba 
 
 ^ 
 
 1 "f waa Fri - day morn when we sta aaii, And wo were not far from the land, 
 
 3. Then ap spake the captain of onr gallant ship, And a <7ell-9pok-en man was be, " I have 
 
 A 
 
 -m — m- 
 
 X=X: 
 
 ^^^^^m^m 
 
 f 
 
 1« 9 
 
 Cap - titin spied a love-ly mer-maiJ, With a ooinb and a glass in her hand, 
 mar - ried me a wife in Saiem town, And to - night she a wid - dow will be." 
 
 ^ 
 
 P 
 
 S 
 
 m 
 
 lEBH 
 
 fr-fc yt— 
 
 ^ 
 
 -0tjL. 
 
 p=r- 
 
 ^^k^i=f ^ 
 
 CBORUa. 
 
 ^^^a^H^^^^^^ 
 
 land • lubbers lie down be - low, be - lo%v, be-low, And the land - lubbers lie down bo • low. 
 
 &^r«E^^ 
 
 S. Then ap spake tlie cook of oar gallant ship, 
 And a fat eld r.ook waa he ; 
 " I oar^ muoh raor.. for my kettles and my pots. 
 Than I do for vha depths of the sea."— Cfcona. 
 
 4. Then ont spake the boy of oar eallan^' ship. 
 And a well-spoken laddie was he ; 
 '- I'Te a father and mother in Boston oity, 
 
 Bat to-night they childless will be."~ CAorw. 
 
 IS." Oh, the moon shines bright and the stars give light ; 
 ' Oh, tny mammy she'U be looking for me ; 
 j She may look, shu may weep, she may look to the dee|t. 
 She may look to the bottom of the sea." — CkotiM. 
 
 6. Then thre times around went oar gallant abipi 
 And three times around went she 
 Then three times aroand went oar gallant ship. 
 And she sank to nhe depths of the se«." — Omomt, 
 
 ■II 
 
 i r , 
 
 i 
 
pi •da« • I'd^Ttarongh* Tan • keovillaReayonthdid p<<, A>eurrviii'k flaffWithtbU motto. 
 
 pgr^Higrffifef'^rm 
 
 
 r /t/t f^rn^ji j nj i ;;;;^ ^ 
 
 O • pi • da* - 1, de* • 1, da. D • pi - da% U-pl-dk, U-pl- dM - 1, daa - 
 
 j-Hf r i f;x_^ ^ 
 
 rfMc. 
 
 
 n • pi - da* • 1 dal 
 
 »-»-r-f • r-r-r-r- r-r-r-r • r-r-r-r - r-r-r-r -r-r-r-ryahlyahfyahl yai'l 
 
 '' i" ^ ^ — ■ 1, 1, L, p 
 
 t. O'er tail high forehead onrl'doopioiu hair, 
 He'd a Boman noee and oomple}(ion fair, 
 He'd a light bine eye and an anBam laab. 
 And be ever kep' a shoatin' tbrongb hi* monitaohe. — Oho 
 
 S. He eaw thrangh the windows aa he kept gettin' npper, 
 A nnmberof families sittin' at eapper; 
 But be eyed those slippery rooks very keen. 
 And fled as he cried, and cried while a>fleein' I 
 
 4. "O take care yon," said the old man, " wtop I 
 tt's blowin' gales np there on top ; 
 Ton'll tnrolM off on the other side I" 
 Bnt the hnrryin' stranger still replied : 
 
 t, "O don't go np snob a shockin' bad night ; 
 Come sleep on my lap," said a maiden brighti 
 Ou his IknnaB nose a tear-drop come. 
 Bat still ka remarked, aa h« upward olnmb : 
 
 6. "Look oat for the branch of the syoamare tree I 
 
 Dodge rolUn' stones if any you see I" 
 Sayin which the farmer went U> bed. 
 Bat the singular voice replied overhead : 
 
 7. Abont a quarter past six the next forenoon, 
 A man accidentally f^oin' np soon, 
 
 Heard ;;poken above him, as mnch as twice, 
 Those very same words in a very weak voice i 
 
 8. Not far, I l>elieve. from a quarter of seven, 
 He was slow gettin' np, the road bein' uneven. 
 He found, buried up in the snow and ice. 
 The boy and his flaig with the strange deviae : 
 
 8. He's dead, defunct, wiiJiont a doubt. 
 
 The lamp of his life has entirely gone ont ; 
 On the drear hill-side the youth wasa-layin' 
 And there waa no more use for him to bea-eavin't 
 
87 
 
 up drift €•!«**»■ 
 
 the next forenoon, 
 up Boon, 
 
 as mnoh as twice, 
 la veryweftkvojoe* 
 
 , quarter of seven, 
 hero»dbeinnn»ven, 
 
 le snow and ioe, 
 tk tha strwig* «▼«« • 
 
 out a donbt. 
 entirely gone out ; 
 eyonth wMa-lfcyin. 1 
 »forhimtoUa«T»" 
 
 'WAY UP ON THE MOUNTAIN - TOP - TIP - TOP. 
 
 SOLO 
 
 ^-^-^- 
 
 VsuOi. 
 
 FUM. 
 
 ^j^_*^-;gEE^^^ 
 
 1. riarki I hear a. voice, 'way up on the moontaiu-top-tip-top, Desoend-ing down below, Di 
 
 scending down balow. -soendingdowii helow. Let us all unite in i< 've, TruslinK 
 
 Tst aSd CHOnos 
 
 ri 
 
 'nF^T5r""^'"^rTp=t 
 
 Lot ns all 
 
 u ite iu love, 
 
 v=£ 
 
 f r' hit 
 
 f 
 
 m 
 
 r=F- 
 
 ^^ 
 
 i^ 
 
 St 
 
 ^qT 
 
 ^3 
 
 E 
 
 i 
 
 the power* a - bove, Let na - bove. 
 
 ^^ 
 
 let 
 
 ^ 
 
 and 
 
 :V 
 
 ^^ 
 
 Trust - iiig in 
 
 i 
 
 the powers above. 
 
 the powers a-bove. 
 
 S^^ 
 
 :4K=r^ 
 
 rUurd. 
 —J. 
 
 tfCTur nr'cr-4^Ff^ 
 
 Merrily now we roll, roll, roll, roll, roll, roll. Merrily now we roll, roll, o - ver the deep bine i 
 
 j M i g- ff ^t ^ tffrtTff^^^ ^ ^ B 
 
 mw 
 
 ^■t4>-H* 
 
 *i* 
 
 :^ 
 
 | gffrf^q=Fi^tf^' ! '''' ' '"J ' -~^ 
 
 S. Little Jaoky Horner, 
 A-«itting in a oomer, 
 
 Bating a Christmas pie i 
 He stnoE in bis thumb. 
 And palled out a ptam. 
 And said, " What a big boy am 1 1" 
 <A«rM.— Let v all, cto. 
 
 Old Mother Hubbard, 
 She went to the cupboard. 
 
 To get her poor dog a bona ; 
 But when aha got there, 
 The onpboard was bare. 
 And so the poor doggjr had noMW) 
 Ckonu.— Let m all, ete. 
 
 
i 
 
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 ad Uh. a tempo 
 
 Sac 
 
 Ara, 
 
 a. 
 
 Ik baa, Con . 
 li baa, Coa • 
 
 OBOBVS, a tempo . 
 
 '^ 1st & Bnd Temob a 
 
 til 
 
 -5, , SJT 
 
 le. Cou • rez, oou • rez, oon - rez 
 
 HiHF 
 
 C2t 
 
 ^^^d^^M 
 
 Yen - ez oe soir vons a • mn • aw. . . 
 
 -JF=i 
 
 :i=it 
 
 t. La Trinity se pasBe, 
 Bi too tra ia, eto., 
 La TriniM ae passe, 
 Malbroaok ne revient pM, li bM. 
 4> Madame h ea toar monte, 
 Ri too tra la, etc., 
 Madame k sa toar monte, 
 Bi baat qu'ell' peot mooter, 14 baa. 
 f, EUe aper^t son page, 
 Bi too tra la, eto. 
 Elle aper^it eon page 
 Tont de noir babill4. li bM. 
 
 ■»r-T— »i — wf — ^ 
 
 6. "Bean page, ah I moit beaa page, 
 Quell' noavelle apportez ?" 
 
 7. " knz nonvell's que j'apporle, 
 Vos beanx yeas vont pleniw. 
 
 8. Qaittez vos habits roses, 
 Et vos satins broobte. 
 
 9. Monsirar Malbronok est mon, 
 £st mort et enterr^. 
 
 10. J'l'ai TO porter en terra. 
 Far qaatra-s-offioLiim." 
 
 
89 
 
 lech-Canadlan. 
 
 HONOUR OLD 'VARSITY. 
 
 W*rt* adaptnt by B. C. ACHB80N, '89. 
 
 Puao. 
 
 
 old 'Vuiity i Hi^h aud hero - io in Bonl-Btirringnumber8,DearAlmaMater, we strike it for thee. 
 
 kL J J'JT * \ J jj^-^ g^ zJ iJin^ a ^^^ ^^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 r= r=ff^^sg ^ 
 
 ^^E^EP 
 
 4- 
 
 ^ 
 
 r 
 
 d: 
 
 :S=rsr 
 
 Old i« • ool • leo • tiona wake oar af - feo • - tions, Eaoh time we apeak of ttie 
 
 =PC 
 
 ^ 
 
 za: 
 
 =r=» 
 
 3=C 
 
 F-*|f-i^3s£S I 
 
 M- 
 
 daystbatarepaat;Heart8beatinglondlyandoheek8glowingprondljr,HoDonrold'Tar*ityand will to the last. 
 
 F^ 
 
 ^m 
 
 3»rpi 
 
 *^^ 
 
 4: 
 
 S. Wide now are soatterod thy sons and thy danghterst— 
 
 Oft, whuii begin the long shadows to fall, 
 On as, in floods, like the swift, rushi g waters, 
 
 Crowd rec'lleotions of hours past recall. 
 Days fall of pleasure withoat stint or measiire, — 
 
 Days when the honrs wore like birds on the wing^ 
 These were our bleHsing, whnn, ardor possessing. 
 
 Dwelt we at 'Varsity, whose praise now we sing. 
 
 I. Minstrel, awaken the harp from its slnmben, 
 
 Joyfully strike for the old 'Varsity I' 
 High and heroic, in soul stirring nnmbera. 
 
 Dear Alma Mater, we strike it for tbee. 
 Heedless of others, maidens and brothers. 
 
 Stick to vour colors with hearts brave and trm. 
 Aid freely lend her. snd stoutly defend her, 
 
 Hononr old 'Varsity, dear 'Varsity. 
 
( 
 
 i ti' 
 
 m 
 
 : 
 
 ' ! 
 
 !i 
 
 b 
 
 ll-:. 
 
 1 \ 
 
 I .- 
 
 ; i 
 
 00 
 ALMA MATER. 
 
 
 Warlaby PRBIIDBNT WILtOM. 
 
 Oomrades, bro bars in tha bat • tia Uf an ar-daoua atrif e and loug, 
 
 Join ' 
 
 ^^^Fr^ ^ 
 
 ^^-:^^^^ a-g-J-J+fr^ :%^^ a 
 
 heart and hind while here we Laud our Col-lega lite in aong. Land onr Cul-le^e life .o aong 
 
 
 ^ ^^=^m 
 
 M. Life ia aameat ; be onr pnrpoaa ' 
 Hera to win ita nobleat prise ; 
 Hold on Iiif(h tba lamp of learning, 
 Emulate tha great and wise. 
 
 S. Beifle the rich award that onltara 
 Offers in tha geaerop i strife , 
 Win and wear it as the gaerdon 
 Of a para and nobis life. 
 
 4. Prcica still onward in th' arena. 
 
 Emulation needa no spnr ; 
 Hold the honor of onr OnlleM 
 High above detraction 'ti slor. 
 
 5. Till the day onr Alma Ma. er 
 
 Crowns eaoh victor in the fight ; 
 
 Then to wevr her laarals proudly. 
 
 And may Ood defend tha right ! 
 
 COMMENCEMENT. 
 
 DsuTieiiBa WsnnUEB." 
 
 Words by PresldeM WIUOH. 
 
 And are they done, th'ise hsi ovon days. Those years of toil and 
 
 f 
 
 are they done, th'ise hal cvon days. Those years of toil and 
 
 A .^- "^ J. -^ ^. J'J- ^ 
 
 T-4-^+-:-i^ 
 
 w^ 
 
 m 
 
 .' niaa. . anra TtiKt hnnnd na tn nnr Cnl.laoa HaliatTooill ■z-ohanned for lei - anru. 
 
 S. Familiar soenes of rainbow hope 
 And cordial emulation ; 
 Of matohaa on the College lawn. 
 And speeches on the nation I 
 
 Of Looka and Hegel. Oomte and Kant, 
 
 Of Jelf upon the Ai>iiole ; 
 Or, for a treat, a grind at Tait'a 
 
 Dvnamioa of a Partieto I 
 
 4. The genial converse, social cheer 
 
 Of friendahip, true as tender ; 
 
 With rivala in the generous strit* 
 
 For Fame, and no surrender 
 
 5. Flarewell, ye dear tAi College jojra I 
 
 'Tie in some novel sense meant 
 This ending of life's joUiest daye. 
 And oalUDg it OoaunaBoemant I 
 
«Mt WIl<tOH* 
 
 A*r,-^9n.9iy 
 
 ^tocjeUcnt^outf* 
 
 SAIL. SAIL, MY BARK CANOE. ^ 
 
 > JIOI. 
 
 ^JM-^^^^^^^ 
 
 V. B. SBYMOUR. t^ 
 
 5fe^ 
 
 1. Where the pine tree wav ■ eth, And the Uke ■ let blue 
 a. When the san ie link ■ in^ 'Neath the luf - ty pinee, 
 
 Rook - y beeoheii 
 We of diiinar 
 
 m 
 
 l^a g .n -|rtp r|i M M ^1 h =^ 
 
 PUMO 
 
 r~r^"^~T 
 
 ^ jl^ -* -Ji-J g _4-}-f ? — ^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 t~t-tr^ ^-^-t 
 
 A 
 
 ^S 
 
 W^^ 
 
 -rt- 
 
 ^^m 
 
 ■g+j-jj-jH^ 
 
 l»v - eth, Sail oar merry orew. 
 think - ing, Take oar hooks and linee, 
 
 In -our island dwell - ina We make hoi - i 
 
 In -our island dwell - ing We make hoi - i 
 81ow-ly past the rooky shore Troll we, not in 
 
 l> M h"^ 
 
 ^ 
 
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 ^ t 
 
 f 
 
 ^= r i r =^ 
 
 6=r^f 
 
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f^ 
 
 BAIL, SAIL, HT BARK CAMOB. 
 
 ^fe^ 
 
 
 8«il, Mil. my ikiff u> light I Bail, lail, {or the 
 
 ^^^^^ 
 
 "^m 
 
 l^~iF^ 
 
 '-V 
 
 ^^^^^^^ 
 
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 ^ . N N 
 
 ^— ^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 land's in light ; And the oamp-fire throws itf md-dy lighl A - long the rock • y shore I 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^^^ 
 
 :^=^ 
 
 ±: 
 
 ) . I 
 
 t. In the mellow glo*mina 
 
 Binge onr dinner bell ; 
 Weary with onr roaming, 
 
 We like the eonnd fall well. 
 And when we've done onr diningi 
 
 In kilmamooks bright 
 hoand the fire reolintng, 
 
 We spend a jolly night. 
 
 4. Or shonld skies most i;lorioas, 
 
 Tempt onoe more to stray. 
 Moonbeams danoin^ o'er ns, 
 
 Light each rook-bonnd bay } 
 Maidens fair, with eyes of light. 
 
 Freight our shallopH frail ; 
 And far beneath the Qneen of Night 
 
 We merrily sing and sail. 
 
 THE TARPAULIN JACKET. 
 
 'in' ■■! 
 
 fCii|l 
 
 JfMlertMo • (ramgwMIo, 
 
 Pl*H» 
 
 1. A tall sta) - wart Lan - cer lay dy - iiig, 
 
 And 
 
TBB TARPAaiiZN JACKET. 
 
 ^^^-^^4^^^ 
 
 M on bin deathbod ha lay. 
 
 ^S^^^ 
 
 To bii (rii'nds who u luund him wur* 
 
 m^^^m^^^^w^^ 
 
 ES 
 
 ^^^^^^^t^^^ 
 
 m 
 
 iEF?^=?^ 
 
 
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 sishinR, 
 
 These laal dy • iiig words be did wy. 
 
 »^F^ 
 
 i 
 
 r-r 
 
 P^Pi 
 
 i^ 
 
 Wi 9 ■: 
 
 y=F 
 
 hEE*- 
 
 ^y=^ 
 
 * it 
 
 ^^ 
 
 
 ^^1 (^ 
 
 l^f^ 
 
 :^E 
 
 J U, — I \- 
 
 zarzzzv^ 
 
 rM — ar 
 
 ^ 
 
 Wrap me np in my tor - pan - Hn jao • ket, 
 
 jao - ket, And say m poor 
 
 
 f=^ 
 
 -^ — s- 
 
 i^^^^^^ 
 
 ^^^ 
 
 Ht. • ditiu 
 
 at^ntpo 
 
 ' ^ ^ r ^ *i 1 1 ^ 
 
 bnff - er has low, 
 
 lies 
 
 low. And six atal-wart Lan-oers shall oarrf me, 
 
 ^ 
 
 S 
 
 :i 
 
 n=y 
 
 ^ 
 
 a 
 
 ear - ry me. With step* so - lemn, mourn - fnl, aud stow. 
 
 
 fj fi J 
 
 :^ 
 
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 t. Had I the wings of a little dove, , 
 
 Far, far away woald I fly. 
 Straight to the arms of my tma !«*«, 
 Ttaire would I lay me and die. 
 
 CWw.— Wrap me up, A«. 
 
 Sb Then get yon two little white tombstones, 
 Pnt them one at my bead and my toe, 
 Aad get yon a pen-knife and scratra there 
 ** Hue lies a poor buffer below." 
 
 C!k«nM.— Wrap me np. Ao. 
 
 4. And get yon six brandies and sodas, 
 
 And lay them all ont in a row, 
 
 And get you six jolly good fellows. 
 
 To drink to this buffer below. 
 
 CAtTJW.— Wrap me up, As. 
 
 f. And then in the calm of the twilight, 
 When the soft winds whispering blow 
 And the darkening shadows are fallin(j, 
 I think of this bnfFer below. 
 Cil«»«*.— Wrap me up, As. 
 
 1' ; 
 
 t!«| 
 
 ^1 
 
■Mw 
 
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 «-ti 
 
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 BONNIB DOON. 
 
 W«r4aby BURNS, 17^. 
 
 INiMi— " Low W MY OUIIT fOMVka" 
 
 1. Y« b»nli« »im1 brM* o( bon • ni« Doon, How omi y* bloom m« (r«ah utd fair, How 
 >. Oft bkva latrkyadby bon - ni« Doon, To wo tn« roM Mid woodblna vwin* t Whw* 
 
 J5. 
 
 I ^ ^^=t^l=^=^^^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 ■ ■ 
 
 Pg 
 
 ^ ^Ai^fe^^jTi^itj^^ 
 
 oea ve ohaant y« lit . tU birdi. And I mm wen • 17, 
 U • u bird Mng o' his 1ot«, And fond - \y **ia did 
 
 s^^. ,.jratrJS. 
 
 tuU ofoMW? Ton'U 
 I of uins, With 
 
 
 i 
 
 brMtli my heart ye lit • tie birdi, That wan - ton throogh the flow'r - inn thorn ; 
 iightaome heart I polled a rose, Fnll eweet ap • on ita thorn ■ y tree; Bnt 
 
 ^ ^^^F^=^^ i f^irf^1frf^ M 
 
 ^^p^^^mM^l,l \ t}i^ 
 
 mind me of de • part - ed joys, De ■ part • ed, nev - ec to re • tarn, 
 
 ray false lov - er stole the rose, And l»ft the thorn ha • hind to me 
 
 d*-^ 
 
 ^^:^ :i==pa£AfK^-g^#^ ^ 
 
 AULD LANG 8YNB. 
 
 run*.— ViDB P*OI It. 
 
 1. Shoald aald iMx^aaintanoe be forgot, 
 And never brought to min' 7 
 Should aiild aoquaintanoe be forgot, 
 And days o' lang syne 7 
 
 t. We twa ha'e ran aboot the braes, 
 And pn'd the gowan* fine ; 
 Bat we've wandered uony a w«try foot, 
 Bin' aold lang syne. 
 
 BURMjI. 
 
 •. We twa ha'e paidl't I' the bnra 
 Frae momin' snn till dice ; 
 Bnt seas between ns braid ha'e roared. 
 Sin' ani ' lang syne. 
 
 4.. Then here's a hand, my trusty trinn'. 
 And gie's a hand o' thine , 
 And we'll tak' a unp o' kindness yet 
 For aold laitg sjriM. 
 
 Obobits, 
 
 For aold lang syne, my dear, 
 
 For anld hmg syne ; 
 We'll tak' a onp o' kindiMiM yal 
 
 «<jr aold lang syne. 
 
M 
 
 
 mm 
 
 umI Imxt, How 
 • wWiiMtWlMra 
 
 ^li 
 
 rfoMwT Ton'll 
 >f miiM, With 
 
 i 
 
 inn thorn ; !• 
 7 tree; Bnt 
 
 ^ 
 
 n-tani. 
 to m* 
 
 ^^ 
 
 BURM.9. 
 
 fOUMt 
 
 trinn', 
 yet 
 
 JPuila^ 
 
 09 rMvB^vVVh 
 
 TENTING ON THE OLD CAMP GROUND. 
 
 Word! and Mudc by SALTER KITTRIDOB. 
 
 :j- 
 
 z^=-^ 
 
 id, Give nt k tong to 
 
 --^-- ■ -p- — -— m^-^^ ^ 
 
 1. We're tent • ing to - night on the old Camp groaud, Oive ne k tong to 
 3. V'a'vu been lent - ing to • night on the oM Oaniit ground, Thinking ot dn,M go< • 
 8. We're tired of war on the old (^ainp gronnd, Man - y are dead and 
 4 We'\ I been flght-ing to - day on the old Camp gronnd, .Man • y are ly - ing 
 
 >— , , 1 1 , 1 1 r I 1 - ■ Y . 
 
 fm 
 
 ^ ^=^J - f r^ ^9=:^^ F ^3 E^E^t 
 
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 ife^ 
 
 ^^^^^^^^^ 
 
 Our we* - ry hearts, a song of home, And frionde we lore eo 
 
 Of the lov'd onea at home that gave na the hand. And the tear that said " Oood- 
 
 Of the brave and true who'v UH their homee, Others been wounded 
 
 Borne are dead and aome are dy-ing. Many are in 
 
 fr-*=i=^Fi=^^ ^ 
 
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 ! * l e *=^ pff=f^ 
 
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 dear, 
 bye I" 
 long. 
 
 tea re. 
 
 caoRVB. 
 
 , ^I'a Many are the hearvs that are weary to-night, Wishinn for the war to 
 
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 oeaee, Man - y ftre the hearti looking for the right. To tee the dawn of peace. 
 -<9l 
 
 mf^ffff^ 
 
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 Tenting to>ni^it, Tjnting to-night. 
 
 ^^^t: 
 
 pp Lettt venN. 
 
 Djr-ing tO;;nigbt, D^-in^ to-night. 
 
 Tenting oa tne old Camp gronnd. 
 (ImMo). wp 
 
 £>y-ing on the old Camp ground. 
 
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 II2INE, iM) 
 
 A UT A And Tbko*. 
 
 HlLCHBIt. 
 
 IT a WID TBKOII. I fc _i Jk ^^ 
 
 miAn - 
 
 eth, 
 
 UA, 
 
 Tbii 
 <faM 
 
 Kl(H)tn 
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 t«Kr 
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 InAliHCHAIHI 
 
 ^^^^^^ 
 
 'Tia mcin .i-iy tlinli r« tain -eth Th« tula 
 Kin Mdhrehtn raw al ■ ttn Zti - an, Ctm kommt 
 
 of yeikri ftona 
 mir nieht a«a dtm 
 
 ^- 
 
 
 ^^^^^-^^t^^^^^ fe^^^r^jH-f^ 
 
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 / by Th« fad • in»( liRht grotTi dim - mer, Tlio Rhine doth oalni • Iv 
 
 \ ASiw Dit L\{ft i*i kiM uwi m dvn - lw.lt, Vnd ru ■ hig Jtitvit Mr 
 
 ^i^^S=^^ ^i^^ 
 
 ^^m^^^^ 
 
 ^^m 
 
 Above the maiden sitteth, 
 
 A wondrous form and fair ; 
 With jewt'ia bright she plait^th 
 
 Her •biniug golden hair : 
 With comb of gold prepares it, 
 
 The task w-tb nong beguiled ( 
 A, fitful bp.nlsn bears it — 
 
 That melody so wM. 
 
 The boatman oa the riTer, 
 Lists to tlie sont:, Bpell-boand; 
 
 Oh ! what shall him ileliver 
 
 From danter thre^fnirig 'round T 
 
 The waters deep have caught them. 
 Both boat and boatman brave : 
 
 The Lioreley'R song hath broof^t then 
 
 Dit nehdiuU Junn/rau aifztt 
 
 Dort obt.n vundtrbar, 
 thr gnldnt* Cfenehmtuit hUttti 
 
 flit iMmvit ihr go'iliitx Hoar, 
 £kj hlvtt.i t4 mil gMe.itm Kommo 
 
 Und nihfit tin Litd dahti 
 Pan hat eifit wtmdtrscjn* 
 
 OttBoUigt Afelodai. 
 
 Den fyehilTtr im lUtintn Sehifi 
 
 Ergrcifl t* mit wildtm Wth ; 
 Mr itchaut nicht die FtlMnrUTt, 
 
 Br btUU nur hinanfin ait Hik 
 lek glavht, dU- WtlUn vtrtehliitffgm 
 
 Am Exult Schijfftr vmd Ka\n ; 
 Vnd dag hat mii ihitm S m gti k 
 
 Die Lortlti gtihtm. 
 
97 
 
 HILCHER. 
 
 yeftri Kone 
 licAl a«u dtm 
 
 Pnra m^Mpl». 
 
 OJLD BLACK JOE. 
 
 Word* and Muala by STrPHEN C. P08TKR. 
 
 Votoa. 
 
 SjB ■^^^^^m^ ^^^=^ =^^:s~M3^% 
 
 1. Uuna nrs the iluyH whoii my huurt wMyotitiijand ){ay, liuiie mh cny frioiiui fronr tha 
 
 2. Why should I wu«p when my hoartatioaldfeal no pain T Why du I »it(h that my 
 n Whora»t'o>'ie heart* oiioe lo hap - py and aufrou? The uhil - drt^ii Roduar Ihat I 
 
 Pu«o. 
 
 l^a^ ^^i^ ar-^fe 'EEzaSI^-^^^pfe^ 
 
 oot - ton folds a - way, Qono from the earth to a tx t ■ t«r land 1 know, I 
 
 friends oo'..' lok a • gain, Oriov- ing for forms hot de ■ part - ed long a-i^o? I 
 
 held up ■ jn my knee, Ooiie (<) the shore T^hore tny sonl has 'ong'd to go, I 
 
 
 (H 
 
 t^ 
 
 
 F^g^^^ 
 
 Urrrti: 
 
 :t=T. 
 
 S 
 
 hear their gen-tle voi -oes oall-ing "Old Blaok Joe." CAonu. 
 
 I 
 
 ^^^^ 
 
 ^=$=^ 
 
 I'm oom-ing, I'm ooni-ini!. For my 
 
 j =j=fc ^:£^ ^^j^^ J=p ^ ^^r ^^| 
 
 head <• bend-ing low, I bear their gen - tie Toi • oee r^lUlng "Old Blaok ^oe." 
 
 m 
 
 ^^; g r ^T^^s fefei ^rsr^^ 
 
 i 
 
i s 
 
 in 
 
 m' 
 
 \i ■> 
 
 ! v: i 
 
 1. Je mis Pierre 
 3. At the feu 
 S. J» nU* 
 
 ^— &— 
 
 U bi>n - ton dt Pa ■ ris, (it Pa ■ riu. 
 
 (U Ma - dan%* ta Mar - quite, la Mar • quite, 
 U grand fcsau de Pa rit, de Pa • rie. 
 
 ¥ 
 
 ■*-* 
 
 =r^ 
 
 i • y j ^ 
 
 drink tbe di - vine eau de vie, eau de vie, 
 first telt e - nongh at my ease, at mv ease, 
 callod by Ie« damei trie jol ■ i, trie jd - i. 
 
 • I drive in the Boi$ ia my 
 To go to her pire and de* 
 When 1 go ont of doon my 
 
 ±-zA 
 
 pooorU, 
 
 ff' 
 
 ^ 
 
 lit - tie eou • - pt, 
 mand for my own. 
 friends by the soorea, 
 
 And I tell yon I'm somefhing to see. 
 The hand of my sweet Ror . . • . . Ue. 
 
 Say " Com • mtnt fa va mon g - - mi" 
 
 dt 
 
 ^=x^ 
 
 ^W 
 
 :Xz:z:x: 
 
 :Xz=:X: 
 
 • tmitp* 
 
 I oare 
 
 not what others may say, I'm in 
 
 X y 
 
 ^ 
 
fiOSALEB. 
 
 f » 
 
 ioi$ in mjr 
 in and da- 
 doora my 
 
 j-j-jTY^^^ I r * j^^- 1 r r -^ 
 
 loTAwith tay Boa - • » - lie.. 
 
 Sweet Boa*. 
 
 Lit . tia 
 
 ^^ ^ J " ^i^- j ^rf^ir^'-^ 
 
 P I l b* j » * I j-jt-^t-h^U-" I - • ' I r-*=*+^~^HM 
 
 f ii» r ail . 
 
 f-^r TOT? J1J r r | J -Jtju^ztizvdl 
 
 Boaa. 
 
 ^^^ 
 
 .... I'm in love with my Boa • • • a • • lie. 
 
 X«M( MTM. And my Bom is in love ■irith me. 
 
 F^iffj^ ^ I iij^ =4i^-^t~^-^ ^ 
 
 ^ 
 
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 eoffat voce. 
 
 ^^m 
 
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 U^_tji=:T^a 
 
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 CirOJirS* Jmnmmmittmt^t mmm atfvr la«< (teiara tort o/0ola, 
 larTawoB. w^^ 
 
 ^^ 
 
 J. J. J- 
 
 J ! U-g- 
 
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 not what o - then mfky eay, 
 
 rJ J. J , J" J-^J , ^ 
 
 I'm in 
 
 SHD BaU. 
 
 
 I 
 
 Hh-il- J J, J 
 
 <d-,—aL 
 
 loye with my Bo« - 
 
 ^^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 %2j 
 
 ^^ 
 
 loye with my Bo« - a - lie Sweet Rose 
 
 J J. J J , i ^J— J 
 
 Jol - i* 
 
 P^rr^^ 
 
 i=F^ 
 
 J. 
 
 r -^ f^ ^LT 
 
 ^^^ 
 
 Boae. 
 
 ^Bl 
 
 s 
 
 I'm in love with my 
 
 LiutvtrM. And my Boee is in 
 
 Boa 
 love 
 
 a . 
 with 
 
 lie. 
 ma. 
 
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 :\ -1 i- 
 
 100 
 
 KINGDOM COMING. 
 
 ^%U0r». 
 
 Word! and Music by HENRY C. WORK 
 
 Voioa. 
 
 Piuw... 
 
 ^^^E^^^^^^^m^^ mw^- ^^^ 
 
 i. Bay, dar • keys hab you Been de maa - ui%; Wid da mu£F • itaBh on hia 
 a. He aix foot one way, two foot tud - der, An' ha wei^h tree han • dred 
 
 -H i— — ^ P 
 
 1^ — w 
 
 i^ri 
 
 I 
 
 m 
 
 m 
 
 i -^i^J' i jTfeiyifet g ^l^ i : lih J' l 
 
 face, Oo long de road some time dia mornin', Like be gwin to leab de place? Ha 
 
 poand His ooat ao big, he couldn't pay de tailor, An' it won't go half way ronnd. Ha 
 
 r=f^ 
 
 iE5fe^feJ^^ ^'^SSy ^3d; =^ ^E^ 
 
 m 
 
 seen a smoke, way np de ribfasr, Whar de Link-nm gun - boata lay; He 
 
 drill ao maoh dey oall him Gap'an, An' he get so dref - fnl tanned, I 
 
 $ 
 
 1 r 
 
 lb 
 
 Fi r " Tf 
 
 :Jr-:J: 
 
 m 
 
 ^^zrrrr 
 
 $ ^=f^^TK =tLl 5 gnJ^1^^^= g4-f-^ — y 
 
 took bis hat, an' lef ^'^-'7, sad-den, An' I speo he's ran a - way 1 
 speo he try and fool dem Yan-kee« For to tmk he's oon - tra • band I 
 
KINGDOM COMINO. 
 
 101 
 
 CHORVB 
 
 IRY C. WORK 
 
 ih on hia 
 e hnn • dred 
 
 >oe? Be 
 
 nd. He 
 
 ^^gg^^^^ ^N^^NV= ^ ^^ 4J:;=^ 
 
 m 
 
 
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 De mu 
 
 aa run, ha, ha I 
 
 %^E^^^^^ 
 
 De dar - keys atay, ho, 
 
 tJ-i iT 
 
 ho I It 
 
 ^¥ 
 
 ^ ^^^ ^ ^^ ^^-^ ^=tm 
 
 1 
 
 mna' bo now de king • dom oom-in', An' de year of Jn 
 
 bi 
 
 lol 
 
 
 8. De darkeys feel so lonesome, libing 
 
 In de log-hoaae on de lawn, 
 Dey move dar tin^a to maaaa's parlor. 
 
 For to keep it while he'a gone. 
 Dar's wine an' cider in de kitohen. 
 
 An' de darkeya dey'll hab aome; 
 I spoae dey'll all be ooriitiaoated 
 
 When de Linkom aojers oomo. — Chonu, 
 
 4. De oberaeer he make na trouble. 
 
 An' he dribe ua ronnd a spell ; 
 We look him up in de amoke-hoase cellar, 
 
 Wid de key trown in de well. 
 De whip is loat, de han'onff broken. 
 
 But de masaa'll hub hia pay ; 
 He's ole enough, big enough, ought to known hiMw, 
 
 Dan to went an' run away.— CAotim. 
 
 THE TWO ROSES. 
 
 Andtmtt. tnf 
 
 WERNER. 
 
 1 On a bauK two ro - aes fair, 
 2. Thus in leavtsa of white ar-rayed, 
 8. Like her cheeks the bluah - ing ray, 
 
 Wet with morn-ing show - ara, 
 Not a 8()eck to dim them, 
 Whioh the bud eti - do - sea, 
 
 — - !■ Li f— 
 
 ^ 
 
 V, As I, pirn - aivo, full of 
 
 Oenuued with dew, in frag-ranoe grew, As 1, pim - aivo, full of care. Gathered two sweet 
 
 Bo I find the spot - leaa mind Which a ■ dorna my spot - lees maid. In - no • oen - ce'a 
 
 Bright -er far than yon they are; Butherobarras if I should say. Ton 'd be jesl - ons, 
 
 f> h I _ K I I mi fcj [i_j 1 lit. 
 
 Wi 
 
 f -g-f- c T i >H^ ^-iijiti~ii^ li — i^ 
 
 
 flowefs.) 
 erablora.j- Tell me, ro • 
 
 trn • ly tell, If my fair one lovea me well. 
 
 ^ J j , J J Ji ^ ^.-^4^=li-J^j-^ i^ 
 
 a 
 
 iii 
 
! ii 
 
 ■ i ii 
 
 f:.i 
 
 loa 
 
 THE POACHERS OP LINCOLNSHIRE* 
 
 1. Whan I WM bonnd ap • pren ■ - - tioe la f* • • mooa Iiin • oola- 
 
 » M rr^. rr^ i sfkrf^rP rm 
 
 #vm^y-^.^^r Jj-^ 
 
 i 
 
 4*-^. 
 
 cNi-* gr nr'cJ Ar gg^^^Tr=i 
 
 year, Till I took np to poMh - - ing, Ai yon sbAll qniok • ly hmt. 
 
 ji j-jirpiV]Tj^ i r .j . | ,| ^^.|| 
 
 <tWf' rTir-=cr err (.r ■c i 
 
 ^^ 
 
 
 my delight of a shin - y night, in the tea • ion ot the year I 
 
 i^M^ 
 
 T^=^ 
 
 H^m}.f E i ^^ 
 
 year. 
 
 9. Aa me and my oompaniona were aetting of % anare, 
 
 'Twaa then we apied the gamekeeper— for him we didn't omw ; 
 For we oan wreetle and fight my l>o3ra, jump OT«r anywhere, — 
 For 'tia my delight of a ahiny night, in the aaaaon of the year I , 
 
 t, Aa me and mv oompaniona were aetting fonr and five, 
 And taking of them np again.wa took the hate aliye ; 
 We popped her into a hag, my boya, and thro' the wood ^id ateer,^ 
 For 'tie my delight of a ahiny night, in the aaaaon of the year I 
 
 4. I threw her on my ahonldera, and wandered through the town, , 
 We took her io a neighbor'a hoase, and aold her for a orown , 
 We sold her for a orown, my boya, bnt I didn't tell yon where,— 
 For 'tia my deliitht of a ahiny ni^t, in the aeaaoa A tha year t 
 
 6. Baooeaa to every gentleman who Uvea in Linoolnahira, 
 SoooeM to OTery poaoher thai wanta to aell a hare t 
 Bad Inok to every gamekaaMr that will not aell hia dear, 
 For tia my delist of a tbmy night, in the aaaaon of the year I 
 
 1 :: 
 
lod 
 
 OLD FOLKS AT HOMB. 
 
 
 larTnoB. 
 
 ■. C POITBS, 
 
 ■TTnOB, k k 1^ k I ^ ( 
 
 1. Wkjr down np • on de 8w» • dm Bib • ber, Fu, tax m • w»y, 
 
 9. All round da lit • tU term I wM-der«d Whn I wm yoang, 
 
 8. On* lit tl* hat a ■ monK da bnih - es. One 4»t I lor , 
 Mr Bam. 
 
 aim Bam. 
 
 Dere'i when my heart is tarn • ing eb - ber. Dere't where de old folks itay. 
 Den ma - ny h»p - py day I aqnan-dered, Ma • ny de songs I sang, 
 BtiU sad • 1y to ro-~ mem • 'ry mih - es,. Ko mat - tmr where I i-ove. 
 
 
 tm^-^ 
 
 ■^- 
 
 All np and down de whole ore • a • t^on, Bad • ly I 
 
 When I was play -ing wid my bmd-der, Hap • py was I, 
 When shall I see de bees a • bum-ming All ronnd de oombf 
 
 FINC. 
 
 Btill long - ing for de old plant - a - tion, And for de old folkt at home. 
 
 Oh I take me to my kind old mad - der. Dere let me lib and die. 
 
 When shall I hear de ban - jo thmm-ming, Down in my good old home? 
 
 nj. dar - keys, how my heart grows wear • y. Far from the old folks at bom*. 
 
 ! .! 
 
 D«k Siaae «t Wtm%, 
 
 m 
 

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 104 
 
 CAMPING SONO. 
 
 W««. ,, W. H. ELLIS. %. 
 
 9NmM.— ■' Vt ...tOBHUtD.' 
 
 Puao.'^ 
 
 1. W« hkva left tar bo • hiMd u the dwell - tngi of mm, We have 
 9. On the lone rag . god rooka » rich ta • ble we ipread, The 
 S. When the or • i - ent huee of the dawn ■ iug of day, Em- 
 
 ; J J^ i Jij: j i f^4u *'j^IiM 
 
 tra • Teraod the for • eati the lake and the ten ; From it - land to 
 
 moaa and the brao-ken af • ford ne a bed; While the gleam of oar 
 
 bla • con the oloada and tmile back from the bay, We ipring from onr 
 
 fl4-iLj_J_wlp ylj? J: Jl J] j. p . 
 
 ie ■ land like eea • birds we roam, 
 oamp-flre il -In - minea the eky, 
 
 oonob like the stag from hi* leir, 
 
 The wavee are onr path, and tha 
 And ihe mar-mnr • ing pines >ing a 
 And drink in new life with the 
 
 ipr i^pUH^'^^i-i ^ P^rt 
 
 [ p J J J-I-J3 J J I J r-y:4? r J IJ J J 
 
 P ij i j ** " Ji Jj,-^ ^ ^ J ; .Jl 
 
 world ie onr home, Prom in • land to is • land like sea • birda we 
 
 jott lol • la - by. While the gleam of onr oamp • fire il • In • minea tha 
 
 free mor&-ing air. Wo spring from onr eooob like * atag from hia 
 
 
 n^F F'F F F'^^ 
 
OAMPINQ BONO. 
 
 lOS 
 
 ^^^^^^^^^^^1 
 
 roam, The Wftvea »re oar p*lh, and th« world ii uur hunM, 
 
 ■ky, And the murmur • iiig pines ling a hoK lol . la . . by, 
 
 lair, And drink in new life with the freah niorn-iiig air, 
 
 ia onr home 
 Inl - la ■ by 
 morning air 
 
 ^f -^1 f p^ ! g1 gf-^ ^^ :^^ j 
 
 ^^-F-^J4J^ij^ ^ 
 
 TT"^ 
 
 B 
 
 3ESE?: 
 
 ia - land to 
 gleMn of our 
 ipring from oar 
 
 OHonra. mf 
 
 lerftSlTDTPNOB*. 
 
 ^^^^^feN^ #?^f ^p^g 
 
 Ja - vi • • val • le • ra, Ja • vi • • val • le - ra. Ja • vi • - ral • le - ral - le - rai 
 Bab«. m/ 
 
 
 5=^ 
 
 n=r^^^1lr;^ E^^ 
 
 tth, and th* 
 nea |aing a 
 i(e with the 
 
 
 ra I Ja - Ti • 'val • le-ra, Ja • vi • val - la • ra, Ja - vi - val • • le - ral - le-ral - le - ra I 
 
 / _ _ ^ fc ^ a. ^ 
 
 w J /g ei J J'J-f ■ p i J jj ctH-^ ^ 
 
 r-5 
 
 4. Then we laanoh onr light bark on the silvery lake. 
 That dimples and breaks into smiles in oar wake ; 
 While we sweeten onr toil with a tale or a song, 
 Or reit while the winds waft as bravely along. 
 Javivallera, Sen. 
 
 f . At night when the deer tu the thicket has fled, 
 
 And the soream of the nigbthawk is heard ovarheadT 
 We startle with laughter the wilderness dim, 
 Or the forests resound with oar evening hymn. 
 Javivallera, <fte. 
 
 6, Then hurrah for the north, with its woods and its hills I 
 Horrah for its rooks, and its lakes, and its rills I 
 And long may its forests be lovdy as now, 
 Vatooohed by the axe and ansoftthed bjr the p)0#| 
 Javivallera, Ao. 
 
IM 
 
 THE VICAR OP BRAY. 
 
 '- tf'»tf J I r c/ J =^¥i-^-T^ iY^^zr Trj^-^. 
 
 I In good Kitii( Oharlw's gold-aa day*, When I07 • »1 - tj no hftrm atMuit, A 
 t Whan toy • mi^Jmdm ob-IMMd MioerowB, Alid Pop-'ry omd* ia (a - ■hion, Th* 
 
 m 
 
 = ^^^M=^ J J J Tj 
 
 g 
 
 ■M - loc* High Oharohuuui wu I, And lo I got pro 
 pe - - nul law* I hoot • <td down, And read the De • olar 
 
 fer - - ment; To 
 a - • tion ; Tha 
 
 lU^^ J i i i i j 5^^^^-pa 
 
 ^rr~f^^^ -LLj j ^^=ig4-^J^^^^^ 
 
 j j iV r r -Jir QT J i r-E^ 
 
 ^g 
 
 taaoh niT flook I aav • - ar mi«Hd, Kinga wata by Ood ap • . poiat 
 Ohonsh of Bomo I lonad would fit Fall wall my con - an • - tn ^ 
 
 ad, And 
 tion; And 
 
 ^^T-O' ^"^ -^^ ^ ' ^ J r^^ l J 711 
 
 (tamn'd ara thoca who do ra - aiat, Or touch tha Lord's a • • - aoint 
 had ba - ooma a Ja • an - it, But tor tha Ra - to • • • • la 
 
 m 
 
rUi VlCAft OF BRAY. 
 
 icn 
 
 And thin is Uw, I will muintoin, Un • til my cly - iii|< day, Bir, Tb»t whatao - av ■ er 
 
 f 
 
 (bf^^^^^^^^^^ 
 
 f 
 
 S. When William wan oar King declared. 
 To ease a nation's grievanne, 
 With this new wind about I steered. 
 
 And swore to him allngiaiiuo ; 
 Old principles I did revoke, 
 
 Set oonsoienoe at a distance ; 
 Passive obedience was a joke, 
 A jest waa non-resistance. 
 
 And this is law, Ao. 
 
 L When graoioas Anno became our Qneen, 
 The Ohnroh of Kngland's t!.\i>ty, 
 Another face of things was B»"en, 
 
 And I booarae a Tory ; 
 Occasional Contorniists base, 
 I damn'd their moderation. 
 And thought the Ohnroh in danger waa. 
 By such prevarication. 
 
 And this is law, Ac. 
 
 . When Qeorge in pnddint; time came o'er, 
 
 And moderate men looked btg, sir 
 I turned a oat-in-a-paii once more. 
 
 And BO became a Whit;. Hir ; 
 AdU thus, preformont I procured, 
 From our new tuith's defender, 
 And almoHt overv day abjured 
 The Pope and the Pretender. 
 And (bis is law, dfcc. 
 
 . The illnntriojH houBo of Flanover, 
 And I'rotentaufi HiioceMHion. 
 To these 1 do allciiiHiioi: hw 
 
 While ihey can kiiep i>uiis*.>s9ion— • 
 ■^or in ray faith and loyalty 
 
 I never more will falter, 
 And Qeorge my lawful King shall be, 
 Until the times do alter. 
 
 And this is law, Ao. 
 
 THE YOUNG RECRUIT. 
 
 AUtt/rtMo. IH tmtton. 
 
 YotOB. 
 
 f^t^^ 
 
 FuM.-^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 =P2 
 
 Aksanoid ros Malb Voicki tbom Kucism, 
 
 .::t: 
 
 1. Hoe these rib ■ - - bons (jay . - ly 
 
 3. We will march a . - way to 
 
 8. Shame, Lizette, to still be 
 
 stream 
 - mor 
 wiiep ■ - 
 
 «ng, 
 iow, 
 
 I'm a 
 
 At the 
 
 While thore's 
 
 I 
 
 II n i 
 
 It'! Ii! 
 
 1! 
 
 $ 
 
 \ 
 
 (I 
 
 1^ 
 
 3 
 
 a-j H -,-> 
 
 Zi^^ 
 
 Ifcr^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 •ol - dior now, Li - zette, 
 break-iiig of the day, 
 fame in store for me. 
 
 I'm a sol - dier now, Li - wtte, 
 At the break -ing of the day, 
 While there's fame m store for me. 
 
 if f 
 
 ^^^ ^"S^M 
 
 And of bat - - tie 
 And the trnm - peti 
 Think when home I 
 
 -i u 
 
 m 
 
 ^—t 
 
 Bj, permiuton of MMKm. Rouhkt Cock* A Co., London. 
 
 ^'^^ ^^^^^P 
 
 M 
 
a08 
 
 Ttm TOtmo MBORUIT. 
 
 i ^-C— r hF=r T p ^ J--fHf .^pr ^: t-^jrTrS|5^ Jg 
 
 oraam • - • ing, Aud th« ho.ii - or 
 ■oand • • - ing, And th« mtx ■ ry 
 lam • • ■ inn, What m Joy • tnl 
 
 t thall iitil 
 
 ovni - • b*U pliiy> 
 dHy twill b*. 
 
 FTii ^jn i r i' ^ij jrrr-rLCJT 
 
 UvTiMoai 
 
 ■■ (■! -M. 
 
 
 With « M • bre at my lida. And a hal met on my brow, Aud a praod ataad to 
 Tat ba • fora I mt good-bya, And a laat Md parting taka, At a proof of yoor 
 Whan to ohuob yoa'N fondly lad, Likaaoma la -dy smartly draaaad, id a be-ro yon 
 
 uvBm*. 
 
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 MdJ i r l .| i rmJ^-diK;. l ' i r l ^ 
 
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 ^^ i ;L;g[: i E-[;fineE i F g? i F^ 
 
 rida, I ahall mab on the foe, Tea, I flat • tef me, Liaette, 'Tta a life thut well will 
 
 low, Wear tbia gift for tny take. Then oheer np, my own Lizette, Let not grief your beanty 
 wad. With a medal on hia breaat. Ha I there's not a maiden fair. But with welcome will sa- 
 
 ^* n \ j-^ n\ M^ \ ^^^ 
 
 A li: 
 
o that well will 
 ie{ your besnty 
 eloome will 8«- 
 
 tBB Toniia BKOBUIT. 
 
 IM 
 
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 ait Tli« I 
 
 ■ail 'ill* gHy life of k. young r* • • orail. 
 
 ■tain ; 8oon you'll M* your r« ■ oralt » • • g»iu.. 
 lata The g»y brid* of the youug r* • • omit. 
 
 Tb«g»y ia» of B 
 Boun yun'll aea yonr r« - 
 Th* gay bride o( tba 
 
 m 
 
 ^^^^^^^,^p-f^-t 
 
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 yonng re • omit. 
 
 emit m • !«kin f Da-rnm, De-mm, drum, dnuii,dniia. 
 
 jronng r* jniU.< 
 
 drnm. 
 
 dnim. 
 dninif dnuBi 
 
 ^ 1^ Omni* .•••••• • •••••••, anmif unuiii 
 
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 dram, dram «im i» <i> ■ « ■»»■«■ 
 
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 Think of m« love in yonr dreftm 
 
 iio: 
 
 ing. De-ram, de-ram, dram, 
 drum 
 
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 THB TOUNO REOKUIT. 
 
 ^ 
 
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 j dram, dram, drum And Um mMui • ing vl my 
 
 Arxuoa, dram, dram. 
 
 dramt. 
 
 P»«0 Ui> to. 
 
 MASSAS IN THE COLD GROUND. 
 
 Word* and ICutie bjr 8. C. POS I'BR. 
 
 Vmob. 
 
 i^^ ^^ ^ ^^ 
 
 FUM0.'< 
 
 Miz: 
 
 -y--^ 
 
 J!^ 
 
 1. Bound de mendowB am a-ring • • iag, De dar • keys' moam-fol uong, 
 
 2. When deaatnmn'eavea were fall - ing. When de days were cold, 
 8. Mai - Ba make de darkeys love him, 'Cause he was so kind, 
 
 Twaa 
 
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 rt f^J-w^^^ ^^^ 
 
 mm 
 
 $ 
 
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 m 
 
 ^ 
 
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 While da mooking-bird am sing • • ing, Hap-py as de day am long, 
 
 hard to hear old maaaa uall • • ing, Oaaee he was so weak anu old. 
 
 Now dey sad-ly weep a - bo .« him. Mourning 'oaose he leave dem behind. 
 
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MASSA'S IN TUB COLD GBOUND. 
 
 Hi 
 
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 Where de i - vy am a - creep - - - ing, O'er dr ^vaaa ■ y mound. 
 
 Now de orange wee am bloom • -ing, On do aaud - y shore, 
 
 can - - not work before to - mor - - row, 'Oansa da tear-drop flow. 
 
 W^^^^^^^W 
 
 ^ 
 
 m 
 
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 B.C. FOSi'BR. 
 
 $ 
 
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 ar3 
 
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 :!•=*= 
 
 r^i* 
 
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 :* 
 
 Dare ole inaflHa am a - sleep • ■ ing, 
 Now dtj summer days lire com - - ing, 
 try to drive a • way my sor - • row, 
 
 Sleeping in de cold, cold ground. 
 Mas • sa n> bber calls no more. 
 Pick-in' on de old ban - - jo. 
 
 EE 
 
 [bs 
 
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 -jgt — at 
 
 - t-^i-^tt^ 
 
 OBOBUS. 
 
 1st ft itro VoioBB. 
 
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 in de com • • field, Hear dat mourn - ful sound, 
 
 ^m 
 
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 All the darkeys am a - weep - - ing, Maasa's in 
 
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 oold ground. 
 
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 ff^iger r ^ 
 
 A CAPITAL SHIP. • 
 
 Arranged for Mai* Voicca. 
 
 ^ \ jyjyj^ 
 
 1 
 
 ^ • ijjT^ 
 
 1. A oap - i - tal ihip for an o - oean trip Waa the Wallop - ing W in • dow 
 
 3. The bo'swain'a mate waa very ae - date, Yet fond of a-maae-ment 
 
 8. The oap • tain aat on the oommodore'a hat, And dined in a roy • al 
 
 $ 
 
 Tr-*~N 
 
 E 
 
 w^ 
 
 w^ 
 
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 ^^ ^ -i^-vMl 
 
 3E: 
 
 No wind tnat blew diamayed her orew. Or troubled the cap - tain's mind. The 
 
 He played hop-aootnh with the starboard watoh, 'While the captain he tickled the crew I And the 
 
 Off toast - ed pigs and pickles and flijB And gnnnery bread each day. Anc'. tlie 
 
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 f 
 
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 ^^ m^-j-^hJA^ =m=^-u^m 
 
 man at the wheel was made to feel Con-tempt for the wildest blow • ow • ow, Tbongh it 
 ganner we had was ap - parent - ly mad, For he aat on the af - ter ra - ai - ail, And 
 cook was Dntoh, and behaved as snoh ; For the diet he gave the crew - ew - ew, Waa a 
 
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 TV 
 
 ^P 
 
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 5fe 
 
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 often ap • peared, when the gala had cleared, That he'd been in his bnnk be - low. 
 
 fired sa • lates with the cap • tain's boots, In the teeth of the boom - ing gale. 
 
 nnmber of tons of hot orosa buna Served up with sa-gar and glne. 
 
 ^^ 
 
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 T 
 
 f 
 
 S 
 
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 'Mr y unl Mi ic Mi al l^. Jowi Wionauii, limmirm, i 
 
I 
 
 tat ttmim Voices. 
 
 ing 'Win -dow 
 I a-mnM-mant 
 a a roy • al 
 
 OBOBVB. 
 
 IST TeMOB, 
 
 A CAPITAL SHIP. 
 
 lU 
 
 Am. 
 
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 M .1 
 
 TZ! 
 
 rirrr 
 
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 -J. 
 
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 Then blow, ye winda, hei|^-hu I 
 
 A • rov - ing I will go I I'll stay no more on 
 
 g -Rj. J-J J|-i. Jip" T-T f'f- f""!^ ^ ^ -^ l 
 
 Jn> Bass, 
 
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 n 
 
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 lind. The 
 
 ! crew I And the 
 lay. Anc\ tlia 
 
 ow, Tbongbit 
 ail, And 
 ew, Was a 
 
 Ingkmd'i ahore, So let the ma-aio play -ay -ay I I'm off (ov the morning train! I'U 
 
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 fe!yirgffFfifiT;J4 i JiiiJ^ 
 
 oross the raging main I I'm off to my love wi.;h a boxing-glove, Ten thousand milea a • way I 
 
 A N I I S N 
 
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 4. All nantioal pride we laid aside, 
 
 And we ran the vBasel ashore 
 On the Ooi.iby Isles where the Poopoo amilM, 
 
 And the rnbbly Ubdacs roar. 
 And we sat on the etlite uf a sandy ledga, 
 
 And shot at the whistling bee-ee-ee ; 
 And the cinnamon bats wore waterproof hat* 
 
 A* they dipped in the shiny ttti.—Ohonu. 
 
 S- On Rnfibng bark, from mom till dark. 
 
 We dined till we all had grown 
 Uncommonly shrnnk ; wher. a Chinese jnnk 
 
 Game op from the Torriby Zone. 
 She was ohnbby and square, but we didn't mixib aM% 
 
 Bo we cheerily put to sea-eo-ee ; 
 And we left all the orew of the junk to chew 
 
 On the bark of the Bngbog tre«.— CAoms. 
 
 '< 
 
 IN 
 ill' 
 
 \W 
 
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 m 
 
y\ 
 
 I 
 
 '('■ |i 
 
 ♦■■ 
 
 Words by BBN.JONSON.' 
 Slnwlu. 
 
 -g-g-g. 
 
 114 
 
 DRINK TO ME ONLY. 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 ¥=S^ 
 
 ^PEErlB 
 
 :^iczii 
 
 RarmonUed by THEO. MARTBNfl. 
 
 3M^i 
 
 ^ 
 
 3P 
 
 tF\ m' M ^l^ 
 
 1. Drink lo me on - - Jy 
 'j. I aout thoe laie a 
 
 Ain 
 
 with Ibinu eyes, And I will pledge with ititne ; 
 
 ro - sy wrt'ath, Mot so tnuoh hon - 'ring thee. 
 
 m 
 
 
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 fF^ld^ 
 
 aa^sat 
 
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 I^EE^ 
 
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 Or leave a kiss with - in the cnp, And I'll not ask for wine;.... The 
 As giv-ing it a ho po. that there It could not with - er'd be, Bat 
 
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 thirst that from the 
 thou there-on didat 
 
 .f»-, - >«>- -1*- T »- 
 
 1 
 
 BonI doth rise, Doth ask 
 on - ly breathe, And seiil'at 
 
 gm t ^ wm . m — .^ ^^ 
 
 a drink di - - yine. 
 it back to me, . 
 
 P 
 
 
 iti?: 
 
 ^^ 
 
 I 
 
 7, 
 
 ~» — w 
 
 mi 
 
 ^ 
 
 nt might I of Love's neo - tar sip, I would no' change for thin? 
 
 Since when It grows, and umt^Hs. 1. swear, Not ol it - self, but thee. 
 
 Ant ^ 
 
 ^-t'jy -^5^-J 
 
 -V-4<— tg 
 
 ^^^^^r^^^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 Andante.' 
 
 A CANADIAN BOAT SONG. 
 
 THOMAS MOORE. 
 
 1. Faintly as tolls the ev'ning ohime, Onr voices keep tnne and our oars keep time Oar 
 
 2. Whyshooldweyetoar Biiil nn-farl ? There is noc a breath the blae wave to curl There 
 
 8. Ot - ta - wa tide I this trembling moon Shall sie us float o ■ ver thy snr • gas Boon,.... Shall 
 
 s=3t 
 
 ^gP ^==^ i -i !■ i-E 
 
 voi ' ces keep ttuiu and onr oars keep time. 
 B not a breath the blue wave to curl, 
 gee ns float o - ver thy snr - ges soon. 
 
 Soon aa the woods on shore look dim, We'll 
 But when the wind blows off the shore, Oh, 
 Saint of this green isle, hear onr prayer, 
 
 ^^ 
 
 --ii-s:^ 
 
 f_z^ 
 
 3*- ,r. g— r g: 
 
 U » rf k. 
 
 ^m 
 
▲ CANADIAN BOAT BONO. 
 
 ua 
 
 ^ 
 
 do. Mm. 
 
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 ^^ ^j J- l J-T-^ 
 
 ■ing at 8k. Ann's onr part • iag hymn. Row, brothers, ro«r, the stream rant fast, The 
 
 Bweet-Iy we'll rest cor wea • ry oar. Blow, breezes, blow, the stream nma fast. The 
 
 Grant os oool heav'na and fav - 'ring air. Blow, breezes, blow, the stream mna fast. The 
 
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 tit:JJV«^-|'Vil 
 
 rapids are near and the day-light's past, The rapids are near and the day -light's past. 
 
 ^^ 
 
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 t?=tc 
 
 :??=^ 
 
 1 
 
 I 1,^ 
 
 STARS TREMBLING 0'£R US. 
 
 Andmnt*. 
 
 '^'^^^^- T^ " ^ 
 
 D. If. HCLOCR. 
 
 1. Stars trem-bling o'er ns, And snn - set be - fore ns, Moan'- tain fn shad-ow and 
 
 9. Oome not, pale Sor-row, Flee, flee till to ■ mor - row, Rest soft - ly fall - ing o'er 
 
 Ti, As the waves cov - er The depths we glide o - ver r i let the past in for- 
 
 
 
 tfAS MOORE. 
 
 ime Our 
 
 irl,.... There 
 )on,.... Shall 
 
 m 
 
 for - est a - sloep. 
 •ye - lids that weep 
 get - fnl - ness sleep, 
 
 f 
 
 ^ 
 
 ;=ai==i 
 
 Down the dim riv - er We float on for - ev • er, Speak not, ah. 
 
 ffiffTFMFFF i r f t ip f-g i rF- i l^^ 
 
 breathe not I there's peace on the deep. Speak not, ah, breathe not I there's peaoe on the deep. 
 
 p±^ 
 
==s?Br?!r3aaff-!-a 
 
 116 
 
 JOHNNY SCHMOKER. 
 
 *M iMt MMM, an M Qtrmam m«M«ian UM$ hit /rietid, Johnnjf BeMmolmr, ahout tht wuntmtnt* hboh vhieh K» 
 4M» ptey, and aiteribu tktm by motioiw «»A»<« A« iing$. Tht %%otinnt art tnadt <ml^ vihtn tk« wordi a«$eribiii(f tht 
 J H it rm MnU €tn mng, at, /or example, tU "Huh, a dab, a dub," tht roll oj tht drum uimttatetl, beginning — as in tht 
 eatt <ifaU tht inttritmentt — teith the tint and ending exactly with tht la>t word. At "Pilly, willy, wink." tht handt 
 mrtplaetd<u{fplaiyiHg thtfitt, and only the Jingtrt tnovt ; tU "Tie, knock, knock," the right haiid utriket three timet 
 Wider the left, at if playing the triangle ; at "Bom, bom, bom," the hand i» moved J'orward and back, a* if playing 
 the trombone ; and to on to tht latt, lekiek it imitattd by crooking both armt and ttrtking with thtm againtt tht ndu, 
 M if playing tht bagpipt. 
 
 AUtgreUo. 
 
 1. Jonn 
 
 O. F. ROOT, 
 
 r l , l , 1 , I .M ^ . ^- ^1^ F n 
 
 1. John - ny 
 9. John • ny 
 
 mt:t ^ 
 
 8ohmo-ker, John - ny 6ohmo-ker, loh kann ipiel - en, ioh kann 
 Sobmo-ker, John • ny Bobmo-ker, Ioh kann Bpiel - en, ich kann 
 
 ■^ -ft -^ e g: :f?: g : 
 
 ^,r t l Jr^ 
 
 SitT 
 
 inm^^- 
 
 ^ 
 
 w=^ 
 
 ■piel • en, Ioh kann Bpial mein klei - na Dranunel. 
 ■piel - en, Ioh kann tpiel mein klei - ne 
 
 Bnbadnbadnb, daa istmain 
 
 rf^Ffff 
 
 £3 
 
 ^^ 
 
 f 
 
 1^ k 
 
 V^idT 
 
 umi u ; \ Tn vuwi u^ 
 
 Fi - fle. Pilly willy wink, das irt mein Fi - fle, Bab a dnb a dob, dM iat mein 
 
 ^^m 
 
 in;, 
 
 a. Johnny Bchmokar. Johnny Bobmokat, 
 luh kann opieten, ich kann apielen, 
 Ioh kann apiel mein klein THansla, 
 Tio knonV knock, das ink Tnangln, 
 Piliy wil y wtnk, das int mein Fifle, 
 Bab adab a dnb, daa iat main DnmaiaL 
 
 Main Bnb a dnb a dnb, main Ptlly willy wina. 
 Main Tic knook knoek, daa iat TrianKla. 
 
 4. Johnny Sohmoker, Johnny Behmokar. 
 Ioh kann apialen, ioh kann apialan, 
 I«b kMU wjjiiA mala kMna xrombone. 
 
JOHNNY SOHMOKEB. 
 
 117 
 
 itntt uptm vkiek h« 
 !ordt aeteribing tht 
 leginning — as in the 
 y, wink." the handt 
 d Htrike* ikrte time* 
 back, at \f playing 
 m agaitut the ttdu, 
 
 O. F. BOOT 
 
 ioh kann 
 
 Bom bom bom, S»m M m«ln Trombone, 
 Tio knock knock, d%» i«t Triangle, 
 PlUy witljr wink, das iat mein Fifle, 
 Rnb a dab a dub, daa ist mein Drnmmel. 
 Mein Rab a dub a dab, mein Pilly willy wiiik, 
 Uein Tie knock Imook, mein Bom bom bom, 
 Daa iat mein Trombone. 
 
 t. Johnny Sohmolier, Johnny Sohmoker, 
 Ioh Junn apieleii, ioh kann spielen, 
 Ioh liann ipiel mein kleine Cymbal. 
 Zoom asoom xDom, das iac mein Cymbftli 
 Bom bom bom, das iat mein Trombone, 
 Tio kuQotr knook, das ist Triangle, 
 £iU, ^nlly wink, das ist mein Fifle, 
 ■Ub a dab a dab, daR ist mein Drammel. 
 Muin Rab a dub a dab, mein Pilly willy wink, 
 Meiu Tio ktioak knook, mein Bom bom bom, 
 Mein Zoom zoom zoom, das ist mein Oymb*l. 
 
 6. Johnny Sohmoker, Johnny Uohmoker, 
 Ioh kann spielen, ioh kann tpielen, 
 Ioh kann spiel mein kleine Viol. 
 Fal lal lal, daa ist mein Viol, 
 Zoom zoom aoom, daa iat mein Cymbal, 
 
 Bom bom bom, Am ist mein Trombone, 
 Tio knock knook, das ist Triangle, 
 Pilly willy wink, dan ist mein Fifle, 
 Bub a dub a dub, das ist mein Drummel. 
 Mein Bob a dub a dab, meiu Fiily willy wink, 
 Mein Tio knock knock, mein Bom bom bom, 
 Mein Zoom zoom zoom, mein Fal lal 1*1, 
 Daa ist mein Viol. 
 
 '. Johnny Sohmoker, Johnny Sohmoker, 
 Ich kann spielen, ioh kann spielen, 
 Ioh kann spiel mein kleine Toodle-Sach. 
 Whaok whaok whaok, das ist mein Toodle-8Mb. 
 Fal ial lal, das ist mein Viol, 
 Zoom zoom zoom, das ist mein Cymbal, 
 Bom bom bom, das ist mein Trombone, 
 Tio knook knock, das ist Triangle, 
 Pilly willy wink, daa ist mein Fifle, 
 Rnb a dab a dab, das ist mein Drammel. 
 Mein Rnb a dab a dub, mein Pilly willy wink, 
 Mein Tio knock knock, mein Bom bom bom, 
 Meiii Zoom zoom zoom, meia 7al laJ Ul, 
 Mein Whaok whaok whaok, 
 Dm iat main ToodU-Saoh. 
 
 ':lt 
 
 ^m 
 
 ab, dM tot main 
 
 
 ^m 
 
 i dab, dM iat mein 
 
 ^^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 SOLDIER'S FAREWELL. 
 
 AHdnnU. J=M. 
 
 P 1stA9nd TmroB. 
 
 poeorUan 
 P -== 
 
 KINKSL. 
 
 P=gt 
 
 ifet 
 
 Ik* . 
 How can T bear 
 Ne'er more may I 
 I think of thee 
 
 P 
 
 1st ftBND Bass. 
 
 f 
 
 to leave thee, 
 
 be- hold thee, 
 
 with long • ing. 
 
 ^ 
 
 One part 
 Or to 
 Think thon, 
 P 
 
 f 
 
 ing kiat I give thee ; 
 this heart en - fold thea i 
 when teura ara throog-ing. 
 
 f 
 
 I 
 
 With 
 What 
 
 { \,i i ' i\ ^ ^ ( f f\-y,^ 
 
 e r — ee w ae e |km» meeM, J ■""=^ ^ Jf mttwiif 
 
 then whata'er be • fijla me, 
 spear and pan - non glano - ing, 
 with my bat faint sigh - ing. 
 
 I Ko where hon - or oalla me. Faire- 
 
 I aee the foe ad - vano - ing, Fare- 
 
 I'U T^hia • per soft while dy • Ing, Fare. 
 
 / I 1 h I I 1 I ?> 
 
 rT~r 
 
 f r r 
 
 I 
 
 
 Fi - fle. 
 
 P 
 
 ^s 
 
 iy willy wlniH 
 riangla. 
 
 ifAar. 
 
 bona. 
 
 traitquiUn « mniUo e ap r en . 
 
I •( 
 
 I , I 
 
 ill 
 
 i l; A 
 
 '':' i'. 
 
 1( 
 
 ■ .■ I 
 
 ■I ' f 
 
 i i 
 
 118 
 
 HERE'S TO THE MAIDEN. 
 
 A a ttrm w i u dfolo. 
 
 VOUIa 
 
 ^ 
 
 IfUM.. 
 
 ^/jr^..^^ 
 
 ^^^ 
 
 Prom th« " School Ma Suniwi,'* 
 
 -^S^E mf^=^ 
 
 1. Huro's to the maid -eu of baih • ful fif-teen, Uere'a to Uie wi - dow of nf - • iy ; 
 3. Here's to the charmer whose dimples we prize, Now to the maid who has none, sir ; 
 3. Uero's to the maid with a bo-som of snow, Now to her that's as brown as a ber - - ry ; 
 
 ^^^ 
 
 r- ^ -' r^'^^ m 
 
 [^m 
 
 ^m 
 
 ^ 
 
 Here's to the flaonting ex - trav-a - gant qnean, And here's to the house-wife that's thrif - ty. 
 Here's to the Kirl with a pair nt bine eyes, And here's to the nymph with bnt one, sir. 
 Here's to the wife with a face fall of woe, And here's to the dam - sel that's mer - ry. 
 
 oaoBUS. 
 
 ^r W-U . 
 
 ^C=C 
 
 «=l»^ 
 
 r-^~j 
 
 m\rj\iJU^ 
 
 ff Let the toast pass, drink to the laaa ; — I war-rant she'll prove an ex - case for the glass. 
 
 SfcB± 
 
 r Tf^rr^fF R ^ ^^ rr f i r/ f c^^ 
 
 M 
 
 k 
 
 I . , I ! i 
 
110 
 
 L rea SCANDM." 
 
 REVELRY OF THE DYING. 
 
 WrlHuB bjr a Brillih ot9e«rln IndU,at*tlni«wbaaUi«placu««Mboarly ■WMplngoff bXi eomgaiiioaa. Ha dlu nak 
 longiurvlTabri woaderfiilprotluotlon. " 
 
 Air.— "AnArmiTM Mklancnolt" 
 
 I. We ni<«t 'aeath the sound - in^ raf - ter, And the walla a . ronnd »m 
 
 =i.j^^yLM4 ^^E^^^f^ i^ ^p 
 
 bare, As they shout to our peals of laugh - ter, It seems that the dead are tbara. 
 
 §^^3hiE^^ 
 
 ^^ ^ 3 te^^ ^ 
 
 ^m 
 
 Bat stand to your glasses, stea - dy I We drink to onr comrades' eyea, Qnaff a 
 
 ■f- -^-f -T"— "T . If If If ■^- ■^■^■^ -^ -o- ^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 >-v 
 
 ■=:■: 
 
 
 :iit=;i 
 
 ccip 
 
 :1 ■(■ -j: 
 
 y — s- 
 
 r=r 
 
 ^ 
 
 fe^ 
 
 pe 
 
 oup to the dead al - rea - • dy, And hur - rah I for the next that dius. 
 
 =F==^=^F=F 
 
 ^!SCZZiil 
 
 i 
 
 s=^ 
 
 ^r=:t 
 
 f=p 
 
 ^ 
 
 U ^ 
 
 i 
 
 m — ■■ 
 
 felt 
 
 1 
 
 Si Not a sigh for the lot that darklee ; 
 
 Not a tear for the friends that sink ; 
 We'll fall 'midst iha wirie-oup's sparkles, 
 
 At mute as the wme we drink. 
 So stand to your glasses, steady I 
 
 'Tis this that respite buys ; 
 One oap to the dead alreaidy ; 
 
 Hnrrah ! tor the next that dies. 
 
 I. There's a mist on the glass congealing ; 
 
 'Tis the harric»a«'s fii.Ty breath ; 
 And thus does the •.vc.rmili of feeling 
 
 Tom ioe in the gruap of death. 
 Ho I stand to yonr ;(i ahoss, steady I 
 
 For a moment tlie Ta)>onr flies ; 
 A cap to the dead already ; 
 
 Hurrah I trm the next that dies. 
 
 Who dreads to the dost returning f 
 
 Who shrinks from the sable shor«T 
 Where the high and haughty yearning 
 
 Of the sonl shall sting no more. 
 Ho I stand to yonr glasses, steady ! 
 
 The world is a world of lies ; 
 A onp to the dead already ; 
 
 Hnrrah I for the next that die*. 
 
 Cat off from the land that bore us, 
 
 Botrayed by the land we find, 
 Whoru the brightest, have gone before 01^' 
 
 And the dullest remain behind. 
 Stand ! stand to yonr glr^sses, steady I 
 
 'Tis all we have left t<> prize ; 
 ▲ cap to the dead already, 
 
 And hoirah I for tha next that diea. 
 
 i ! 
 
 i.';f 
 
 \}n 
 
Wurdi by B. MORTON JONKI'«l. 
 
 190 
 
 AWAY, AWAY, AWAY I 
 
 iUaptod from DB 8B»I0T 
 
 
 1. Air • 1 ■ ly tiMt w« wiUi Km tie •wing, Uiilo'artha wston oar vot - om rlnai 
 
 I. Out o'ar th« waten with dip • ping blMa, By thouK^t• of th« mor - row on . dii- ai»yM, 
 S. UipplM o( Ikiigliter unr pl«*-iar« toll, 'Tii awMtiir tb*n mmbUnK by wood Mid dell, 
 
 tofg-ff 
 
 m^ ^m 
 
 ^^^^ ^^^^^^^ 
 
 Joy-(al • ly, tweet - ly, we ling, we eing, A - WKjr I a • way I a • • way I 
 Borrow and aad • neaa a • aide are laio] A - way ! a • way I a • - way I 
 Oaily to ride o'er the heav • ing awell. A • way I a - way t a - • way I 
 
 g 
 
 m 
 
 | ^^::f:f f-^^g^^4i=£:^^ ^ ^ 
 
 rU.**tm. 
 
 P m teitipo. 
 
 ^^^^^ 
 
 if^^ir^'r ^ 
 
 it^=4 
 
 X^ ^ m H 
 
 moon • light ■treami in ra - diant beami, Olim-tner-ing far and near. . 
 
 ^ 
 
 and ntiar. 
 
 .^ =>. I ana noi 
 
 rrrrt 
 
 AURA LEE. 
 
 Date*. 
 
 ,V«flH 
 
 Tuso. 
 
 ^ 3 I J' U i^^tH^^ 
 
 -■ J. ^ ^ 
 
 1. As the blaok-bird, in the spring, 'Neath the vil - low tree, 
 S. On her oheek the rose was Dorq, And her soft bine eyes, 
 •. Like a son - lit rippling bniok, Was her laughing vo' '«, 
 
 Bat and piped. X 
 Like the dew - y 
 From her eyes one 
 
 BCT"Jirffl=F^^j JJjJCTa 
 
 ^s 
 
 i 
 
 s 
 
 i* \ j _ n f-iJTgfeji-^ 
 
▲ORA L£B. 
 
 aud piped, I 
 I the dew • y 
 m her eyea one 
 
 
 he»rd him siiiK* Hing-ing Au - rn Lue. 
 flower* of morn, Bhone with ((lad eur • priee... 
 gold • en look Made the world re - ]oioe. 
 
 !.'.".'.'. I An - n 
 
 LmI 
 
 An . i» LmI 
 
 f ''^ j; jjJji^i^^^fe 
 
 mf ^^^^ ^m^^^^s^^m 
 
 Maid of rold-en hair I Banenlneoame a • long with thee, And « wallow* ir> the air 
 
 
 iMAknTanoa. 
 
 FORSAKEN- AM I. 
 
 ROSCHAT. 
 
 ^m 
 
 1. For-eak-en, tor-iak-en, For-eak. en am II Like a atone by the road-aide, AU 
 S. Amoand'ainthatobiuidiyard,Fairbndio'ar it break, And tfaerealeepamydar- ling, And 
 
 terABHDBAirf 
 
 te^ 
 
 ^t 
 
 '> r F I ' l 1 "^^"^^ p p TTfTYTr Fr ^^^ 
 
 lOMB paaa ma by ; I go to a graveyard, No hope my heart oheera, There ead - ly I 
 will not a • wake ; Each day do I stay tliere, To weep by the atone. And bit - ter - It 
 
 ^^'- ^rpf^'- i -ifF.^ 
 
 g 
 
 -m B *^ ^B ] '^^neel me, And shed bit • ter toara. There aad - ly I kneel me, And shed bit - ter tean 
 
 -V- -*'' ^H.^ I {eel there That on earth I'm a ■ lone. Aad bit • tar. !▼ feel tlMm That o« Mrth T>n, &. i«». 
 
 leeltberaThaton earth I'm a ■ lone, Aad bit-ter-ly feel there That on earth I'm a 
 
 :|| 
 
 'm 
 
 m 
 
139 
 
 IJ I' ! 
 
 1 i 
 
 AlUfrHU. Kolt—fmM. 
 
 rSB OWINE BACK TO DIXIE. 
 
 e.A.WHITB. 
 
 Vvm. 
 
 I*t«o.^ 
 
 '^t^-^^^^i 
 
 ^^^^^^\ 
 
 I. I'm gwme bMk 
 
 9. I've hooit in fields 
 8. I'm trav • 'ling bftok 
 
 to 
 of 
 
 to 
 
 Diz • !• No more I'm kwiu* to 
 
 oo( • ton, I've worked ap • -on thn 
 
 Dlx • le,— Mjr itep ii elow kimI 
 
 ^^ 
 
 ^^^:i 
 
 0^1 53 
 
 ^^^^^^^^^i^^ 
 
 S^^^^^ 
 
 1fc=rA 
 
 ^^^^^E^ 
 
 :>r- 
 
 ^ 
 
 w»ii - der, 
 riv - er, 
 fee - ble, 
 
 My heart'* turn'd back to 
 I UH«d to tbink if 
 I pray the Lord to 
 
 Dix • ie, 
 
 1 got 
 
 holp nin, 
 
 I oan't stay here no 
 
 off I'd go baok there no 
 
 And lead me from all 
 
 lo g - er. 
 nev • er. 
 e - vil. 
 
 I miHs de ole plan 
 But time has ohaii){ed the 
 And ahoald iy strength for - 
 
 - ta - tiou, 
 
 old man, 
 
 sake me, 
 
 My home and my re - 
 His head is bend - ing 
 Then, kind friends come and 
 
 la • tion, 
 
 low 
 
 take me, 
 
 My heart's t i ed baok to 
 His heart's t;'r.< id baok to 
 My heart -i in led back to 
 
 Diz - ie, 
 Dix . ie, 
 Dix - ie. 
 
 And I mast go. 
 
 And he must go. 
 And I mast go. 
 
 ^m 
 
 ♦ ♦ * 
 
 i 
 
 s 
 
 ^m 
 
 tioltn rocn 
 
 ;B 
 
 caoBtrs. 
 
 ['SB gwine bauk to Dix - ie, I'se gwme back to Dix - ie, I'se 
 
 
 back to Dix - ie. 
 
 ^ 
 
t'ta OWIMI BACK TO DIXUS. 
 
 1» 
 
 e.A.WHlTB. 
 
 KWiii* to 
 
 . . on th" 
 
 tlow ft> '( 
 
 ^^i 
 
 fcy here no 
 ok there no 
 le troni ftH 
 
 ^M 
 
 id my w- 
 I bend - ing 
 anda come and 
 
 ^ 
 
 :!*=== 
 
 maat go. 
 mnat go. 
 maat go. 
 
 ^^ 
 
 le, 
 
 I'ae 
 
 ^^ 
 
 t(wiiM when tba at • mo l>ln . mom gro w.^. . 
 
 Vot I keer th ohil • drxn 
 
 # P u u 
 
 V cillinK, I Matbalraad t«tn fiillini;, Mvheer''aiiarn'd haektn T>is-i«, And I mnat go. 
 
 1^ # I* l^ Ir 1 I 
 
 ^mImiiUm* aqN-MalMt 
 
 THE BROKBN RING. 
 
 ▼.OLUCK. i8 
 
 t&rif^^ 
 
 ahe I 
 
 love hfta ven - iahad From aoenee of 
 
 'ti eer - ■ lekumn - dtn Dob dort ge 
 
 ^^^=E^^^^^^l 
 
 bap - pier 
 «M>A - 
 
 ntt 
 
 yearn; 
 hat; 
 
 Bat 
 Mtin 
 
 ^^^^^^M 
 
 f e-^ 
 
 love 
 
 has van - • iahed From eoenea of hap • pier yeara. 
 
 ccr • mAuwii - - den^ X>a« <for( {re • troA - - tut hat. 
 
 ^ i ps g ■ J - _ - j^g3 
 
 u^^T^ 
 
 P 
 
 :trrrzit:r-- 
 
 >^ 
 
 Bh* promiaed to be fail'tfal, 
 Bhe pledged it with a iing, 
 
 Bnt futbleae bath ahe proveiit 
 Bar gift in twain dia apring. 
 
 How wdlr now aa minatrel 
 Thnragboat the world I'd rouai 
 
 Hy weary ballad ainginfl, 
 Afar from friends ana homap 
 
 At toldier wonid I haaten. 
 When) rages flero^ the fight ; 
 
 Aad by the watoh-mre linger, 
 Tbrangh all the gloomy night. 
 
 Yet whilst the mill I'm bearing, 
 I know not what my mind ; 
 
 All I would mv dajv were ended, 
 I then ■honld quiet find. 
 
 ^ k i 
 
 i. Sit Kat mir Trtu' vertpmehen, 
 Oab mir ei'n'n Jfing dabti ; 
 Bit hat di* Trtu' gtbrochen, 
 Dot Binglein tprang tntmoti. 
 
 8. lofc mochC alt Svitlmann rtittn 
 Wtit in dit R til hinaxu, 
 Und iingtn tnthie Weittn, 
 Und gehn voit Naut tu Bam, 
 
 4. leh mdehV aJi Reiter fitatn 
 Wohl in die blut'ye S(Maeht, 
 Dm tlillt Ftutr iitgen 
 Im Ftid bei dunkltr yatht. 
 
 (. Btr'iehdatMmradatktn: 
 Ich wtiH nicht, vxu leh vHlti^ 
 M mmcht' am titbtttn ite/tttt, 
 Da vttr't ax/ tinmal itUl I 
 
 \ 
 
134 
 
 AUF WIEDERSEHN. 
 
 TranBUU^n by 8. MORTOM JONB8, 'gt. 
 poeo »oat*ntittt 
 
 J^-g _ ^ 
 
 i 
 
 # 
 
 MBMDBLMOHM. 
 P 
 
 ^H=^^^J^ 
 
 I. In ev' - ry land, by Ood'a oommand, From dear - Mt friends we ev • - - er Muat 
 1. El M( bitUmnU in OoU - ex Rat, Da»$ man vom LUbiten, teat mem hat. Huts 
 
 igja£^^ ^£=£Jzgtf=g=p--flC p p"j 
 
 Puxo. 
 
 VoiCM. 
 
 r-rrirfSp 
 
 Be - ver. 
 leHei ■ dfn 
 
 -J^- 
 
 at 
 
 m. 
 
 f=t 
 
 5 
 
 5i=« 
 
 *^ 
 
 On ha-mau ear no sonnd more drear In this world's oonrM there 
 Wit leohl doeh niehtt «m Lauf lUr WtU dtm Hmt • wn, atk I to 
 
 ^ 
 
 f 
 
 C^ c c ji 
 
 ^ r ^'p^ 
 
 Piano. 
 
 Voioaa. 
 
 i 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 e - vur fell, Than ah I tare-well, 
 mil - er /(SIM, ait Sehei ■ - den. 
 
 ^ 
 
 r^ 
 
 far* • well, tan - well, 
 ja Bekd • -. • den. 
 
 Pg 
 
 ^Li- 
 
 ■g_g- 
 
 ?^ 
 
 r=5r 
 
 ^ 
 
 J I j ^ v^ hrF=^ ^ 
 
 /(^ :: 
 
 8. 
 
 Bh aid eome loved friend a flower Mad, 
 A violet or roee-bud pnre. 
 
 Of this be aare,— 
 Tho' in thy room at morn it bloom, 
 'Xwill wither ere the nif^bt winds blow, 
 
 Tea I that T. know. 
 
 Sh"''!ld Love's glad rays illume thy dayi. 
 And there be one to thee more fair 
 
 Than jewels rare ■ 
 She oannot stay with thee alway, 
 Bat far too quickly you must part, 
 
 With aohing heart. 
 
 So dir gttehtnkt tin KniipMn mm, 
 
 So thu'et in tin Watttrglai ; 
 
 Dock vintt : 
 Bl&ht morgtn dir ein PdnUin muf, 
 St tatlkt tooki tchon dit iVooAt (mtm/, 
 
 Dcu tMttt. -. 
 
 Und hat dir OoU tin Lith ^uehtrt, 
 Und hdittt du n'l reehl inn^ tetrt, 
 
 Dit deine : 
 Xt mird nur fvtnig Ztit wokl. ttin. 
 Da Ukmt tie tlieh to gar alUiti ; 
 
 Dann vtine t 
 
 
 Foartk ver»t only, 
 f 
 
 "Piun. 
 
 Voicia. 
 
 § SE7j#^^^=^tr77^ 
 
 i. When one mast gn and one remain, 
 4. Nvn muM( du mich awth rteht vtndthn. 
 
 p 
 
 *nd one 
 
 ttoiaiit, WbM 
 
 prp-fi f i-e^^i^ r p.T i r f FTt 
 
AUf WIBDBB8BHN. 
 
 19S 
 
 ■ ■ •!' Must 
 MMi kat, MvM 
 
 rld'soonrMthwa 
 •an, Mkl *o 
 
 whia - pen Hope " to meet » - g»in," 'Tia then we aay "Auf Wit ■ (<«r-.cAK, AuJ 
 
 MtU'Chm MM ' • a4ii • an • dtr gtlm. So «a - gtn lie "AvJ Wit • der-uhn, Avf 
 
 ^:^:^ g ^^^_f_JLj| tf1^^ 
 
 Puxo. 
 
 Voioia. 
 
 - »eAn." 
 
 taaoM 
 
 A HOME BY THE SEA. 
 
 Word* Md Muaie by B. A. HOSMBS. 
 
 '1. Obi give me ahoma by the ee*. 
 9. At morn, when the nm from the eeat < 
 >. At eve, when the moon in her prld* 
 
 Where wild waves are orwt • ed with 
 Cornea man • tied in onm • son and 
 Ridee queen of the soft enmmer 
 
 fc^ 
 
 35:3: 
 
 ^^ 
 
 ^S. 
 
 i^Lj ^j^ m 
 
 i 
 
 (oam, Where ahrill winda are oar - ol - ling free, 
 
 gold, Whoae hnea on the bil- Iowa are oast, 
 
 night, And gleama on the mar-mor • ing tide, 
 
 Ah 
 
 Which 
 With 
 
 ■ jTr—J - J—^ — w i 
 
 ran: 
 
 P^^^^^ 
 
 -f 
 
rid* world lor 
 
 au« far »- 
 
 fFM and so 
 
 I ^ ^ 
 
 A BOMB BT TBB SEA. 
 
 IflT 
 
 m 
 
 m 
 
 ?#^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 A bom*, 
 
 :f ^ iftrfe 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 <■ ■ '■-i 
 
 k borne, 
 
 home by the det<p hcuvin^ 
 
 ^^^^ 
 
 m 
 
 tftfcg 
 
 ^^^s^^^^^^^s 
 
 ^^^^ 
 
 r 
 
 * 
 
 ^ 
 
 i 
 
 £^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^ pif^^ P4f ^ ^^^B 
 
 .\ home, A boine, A home l>v the ticep lit^aving xea. 
 
 ^m 
 
 g^4 
 
 * 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^^^^^fel 
 
 CMtdefoTA. 
 
 rVE LOST MY DOGGY. 
 
 ^*^^ -fl-^^:^f^^^^-f-^^^ ^ 
 
 I've kwt my dog • gy. 
 
 Wbo's 
 
 ;ny bow - wow ? 
 
 m\^ 
 
 & 
 
 >'>r r n 
 
 f 
 
 n 
 
 1^^^^^ 
 
 l8t 
 
 |2iid| 
 
 l-r-l- 
 
 4^ f I p p -o^p Fir r m^'-i^r=^^ 
 
 Poor lit - ti* dog-gyl Bow-wow-wow - wow! 
 
 £5 
 
 
 -ft«: 
 
 1^ 
 
 ^ 
 
IWOM 
 
 Bassu 
 
 IM 
 
 8L£IOH^lD£R'8 SSRftNADB. 
 
 WMd» Mt MiMte kyV.%. TAYLOk 
 
 turn. J 
 [ 
 
 g-e i f gr ^ 
 
 . J The king of tha north hH olottMd lh*«Mlh In » rob* ofipot • Um whit*; £re 
 -*" \ long the moon will ^uutk Mm ttoon Of tb* n • iiaamhn . tar night And 
 
 rN-l . I f .p^ ^^ 
 
 i^il ill! 
 
 SSi 
 
 fcg^-Urtirtg:tz4iit=tg 
 
 i ^^Vi^vf-if tiK4^mii i ifU 4 
 
 ander thy window, a- wait . ing than, Are ataad and tlalgh tot thea. Than 
 
 MF g i r eP £i^^ 
 
 »w»y my 
 
 ^—wt 
 
 ^l^TJLL^^Mt 
 
 SES~ 
 
 sz? 
 
 U=K 
 
 ^=-i^==rpziif=:^ fr^='4k ^ 
 
 Jp'. 
 
 ■j^;:' 
 
 ^ -g « jjf-tr^ mj[\^i p j j^ ^^ 
 
 ^;n^^ 
 
 f 
 1 
 
 
 ! » P f » j t -e. 
 
 pg^f'g'nrt 
 
 ^ F ^ ii ^^ ^^^l 
 
8L£IOH-BIOEB'8 8BBENADE. 
 
 129 
 
 ^d^^ mt^^dM^fMii^^ 
 
 kt Ma-way, away, away, O let na away, away, away, Where iilT'ry moonbeams play 
 
 •fTTfff I '^-l 44[^^g^ 
 
 ^#<^^ 
 
 t. A thooMuid ajM f rpm oat the ■Um 
 Will oiTO w greeting kind ; 
 Witk diamonds bright to laflaol their UgMt 
 
 Oar Mthway ihaU be Uned. 
 Ae awih a* the oootm of a Urd in tlfi 
 
 Oar flight, mi flight shall be ; 
 Then ooma away, my lady fair, 
 Awair, away with me. 
 
 Oewwt— Q tot M iwtnf, ato. 
 
 iri^nrHfi'iL^ 
 
 S. Might's goddess now about her brow 
 A misty halo wears ; 
 A token to show that soon the snow 
 
 Will melt in rainy tears. 
 Brs ever the donds shall oather ther*,'] 
 
 Or shining honrs shall flee, 
 O haste away, my lady fair. 
 Away, away with me. 
 
 Ohorm$.—0 let ns away, eto. 
 
 BULALIB. 
 
 R. S. TAYLOR. 
 
 1. £>•■:' of tha sam - mer sve, Sink, sink to rest I Sink ere the 
 
 1. £>•■:' of the sam - mer eve, Sink, sink to reet I 
 t. Wind of tha snm • mer eve. Waft, waft yoar sighs I 
 S. Bird of the sum • mer eve, Ohant, chant yonr sot g I 
 
 Sink ere 
 From where the 
 While through the 
 
 b i > ,Mu:-C-XMMVTf-f (j'lj: ^^^^ 
 
 »*: 
 
 m 
 
 ti = i-f jLlf ___ ^\ Ji V I J -^ ^ ^^fc^ 
 
 sil • ver U^ht Fades from the westt 
 die • tant hills Kiu gold - en ski.ea ; 
 twi • light gleams Night's star . ry throng; 
 
 Bat ne - ver more will I 
 
 'Bit ne - ver more will I 
 
 Bat ne • ver more will I 
 
 mutM-.^ ^ ^ 
 
 :^::r 
 
 T-J*v 
 
 p 
 
 m 
 
 i f zV-^ J^^j ^^gH ^fea^Ea 
 
 With her I lov'd so well, Bweet £a - la - lie. 
 
 With her I lov'd so well, Bweet £a - la - lie. 
 
 With her I lov'd so well, Bweet En - la ■ lie. 
 
 ^ K a. fet^ 
 
 m:. m 
 
 ^^^^fcl 
 
P 
 
 ^ 
 
 lao 
 
 FARSWELL TO THE POR£iT. 
 
 AtrangM tat Mala «aic«s r im Mtik4<Maki.a*unt«. 
 
 ^rL'L,v^.,i i ^^i i, '-f; :i'^'ii^V,i 
 
 1. O hilla, O v»lM of plM - rare. O woodi with Tudar* dwMid, When ftU th« ohanns of 
 S. Id ■>>• • dy rW n - olin • ing, I tntoe thv wrong Knd right ; Tha b«am of raa • aoa 
 a. And I matt aoon re - sign ye, For eoenea of toil and itrife t Ah 1 why doe* t»te oon- 
 
 "-' J I I h INI I II 
 
 J^^ 
 
 i 
 
 M'll'l'l'tV,'l.|l'l1 
 
 -■^I'l J J 
 
 When far from yon I 
 The book I read ia 
 Though called from yon by 
 
 rM-|' l |' ll't' l l'rl' /l,'^'l'l/ l' I 
 
 lei • snret So oft have calmed my br«aet, When far from yon 
 ahin - tug, BhowB vir - tne ev • er bright — The book I read 
 •igd me To play the faroe of life ? Thongh oallad from yon 
 
 I wan • > der, 
 ii Na • tnra'a, 
 by dn - - • ty, 
 
 J f.rT' z r-r 
 
 When far from yon I waudet, 
 The book I read is Matnre'a, 
 Thongh eall'd from yon by dn - ty 
 
 3:r 
 
 tr r'' "f T r f f'r Tr ' r ' gr r^ 
 
 lioat in the worldly train, My heart will fond • ly pon • • deri And eigh for yon a 
 There eim-ple tmtha Kfi - pear, And though aha change her fe* • • taiaa, Her dio • tataa atiU an 
 Btill, whereeo-e'er I atray. The apir - it of yonr beaa • • ty Will ner • erfade a- 
 
 bean 
 
 *=» 
 
 \ ^ ^ L i\i M ^ , k ^^ 
 
 der. 
 tarwi 
 ■ *y. 
 
 My 
 
 And 
 Tha 
 
 My heart will fond - ly pon - der. And eigh for yoa a • gain. 
 
 And thongh aha ohanga h«r fea • tnrea, Her dio • tataa itill are olear. 
 
 The epir - it of yonr bean - ty Will ne - - ver tadi a - way. 
 
 .J— J . J -i^ /.^-JJJ 
 
 I 
 
 heart will fond • ly pon • • 
 
 ttiongfaahe change her fea • • 
 
 v^ -it of your bean • 
 
 r' r"-^ - 
 
 m 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^i 
 
 der, ^XitAM/aigh tw yoa a • gain. 
 
 torn, die • • • ' - • tataa atill ar* elaat. 
 
 ty JM . . . . , m mt fade a • war 
 
su 
 
 ib« obunna of 
 of rea • tOB 
 loM f»te oon- 
 
 SPBBD AWAY I 
 
 twMt, or Uiirtjr Mid. .etlooMiIiSSi; ov« t«« bmiVSt- 
 
 nntrequwit,'' 
 I. B. WOODBURY, 
 
 i. Stwadft • way I i] 
 2. wilt tboQ fair 
 
 a • way I on thine er - nuid o( light I There's a 
 bright song • ater, tko old ohiaf in lone? That he 
 
 ^^in ^'fe|^ u 'tfeti ^ JJ' 
 
 young beart a • wait-ing thy oom...iqg to - night; She wUl 
 sits all the day by his ohesriess hsarlh-stonef That Ilia 
 
 fon • die that 
 torn - a • hawk 
 
 b^-^ML^ 
 
 LJL/ i -iU^^^ 
 
 dose, she will n}^ for tho lovcl Who pine np • oa earth sinoc the 
 lias all ttn • not • ed the while, And his thin lips wreathe e • • ver in 
 
 "Day Star" has ibved. She will ask u wo miss ber, so long is bcr 
 one ran • last •mftaf That the oil ohiaf 
 
 • tian tpovna ber, »ad why will shfl/ 
 
 I 
 
 Btay. 
 atayt 
 
 DAL sea. 
 
 Speed a • wayl 
 Bpeed a • way! 
 
 Speed a • way ! 
 Speed . a • wayl 
 
 Speed 
 Speed 
 
 a - WHv! 
 
 y^i \ i 'i! \ l 'i\'\l Ji^ 
 
 8. And oh I wilt thon tell her. Nest bird on the wing, 
 That her mother hath ever a sad song to singt 
 
 imt *he standeth alone in the still qniet night. 
 And bur fimd heart goes forth for the baiiig of n)':ht 
 Who had slept in berlmaom, bat who would not stay ! 
 bpeed away I Spaed away i speed away t 
 
 4. *Oo, bird of the silver wing I fetterless now | 
 Stoop not thy bright pinions na yon moontain'a brow } 
 But hie thee away o'er rook, river and glen, 
 And find onr young " Day Star" ere night okae again. 
 Up I onward I let nothing thy mission delajr. 
 Speed away t spwwl away t speed away t 
 
U'J 
 
 hi 
 
 m 
 
 , ! 
 
 iifC 
 
 !' 
 
 (:^ 
 
 "Ilii 
 
 11 
 
 !i .' 
 
 iy ir 
 
 laa 
 
 THB TBI! PB RANCH CORPS. 
 
 Vtma. • 
 
 Bold. (Bwritif,) 
 
 (akorM)*«Ton b«i." 
 
 a- X J J X_ 
 
 1. W*'NtlM"TMap'(MiMOarpa"o(th*"Q. O. B.,"Mid w* m"** (M on tlwiyrMi 
 
 W« 
 
 >j I « ^ *^j^^^tx=j * ^ I * ^ * ^ ' *~|"^ ^ 
 
 rf=f^<^ ^^^:. ^j_grpjr^irTTr :^^ 
 
 p %-^=?^^pfc:^ ^:Eg 
 
 M • «*r yat im • hibad a ••wM" ■taong - ar than " la-Qnor laa." 
 
 f± ^ f i ^ 
 
 "Too bat I" 
 
 ^^ 
 
 i ' ^ i l iiii JL^— iJ 
 
 ^^ 
 
 ^n-fg^'S^r ^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 VMOmVM. 
 
 -pg 
 
 J^ 
 
 r 
 
 Than braoa 
 
 npl 
 
 „ ^g f ,m 
 
 ^ 
 
 J- 
 
 B^^ 
 
 :«=zg: 
 
 i^ 
 
 braoa 
 
 A 
 
 tip I 
 
 r~-q= 
 
 ±#==4-t£^^5 
 
 Than braoa npl braoa npt braoa npl braoa ap! 
 
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 X>oa*t fal «h« dmbI* tUak TcWm 
 
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 bwwe ap, bfMc apl bcsM op I kn(<t ^pl 
 
 S. Thoogh wa'd not ran from mny gnn, 
 
 W* " pookat piitols " few, {Okinu, " Too bt* ") 
 Wo m'or ngkio on " Oingar »!•," 
 "ByoapUli"or»L«R«rbi«r." ("Tonbot") 
 OkoTM.— Then brMo np, Ao. 
 
 a. On •• Drink Pantdo," " oool Umonkdo," 
 Wo olwoy* meokljr wiy, (" Ttaot'i w.") 
 And no ozonM oonla as indnoo 
 To " down tk T. *nd J." (" Oh I no.") 
 
 CAoTM.— Than brooa np, Ao. 
 
 SpfonoaacadaM. BtC,0,a,a.*a.,nMybanMdoAM. 
 
 Wo olwnM abool aooh mw roemit 
 
 Who diwao to draun of baor, (•' Ton boi") 
 And bj thia plan oioko ovary man 
 . A " BBodol^' Tolnntaar. (" Ion bat.") 
 
 CAonw.— Tbao biaoa np, Ae. 
 
 When wo mareh oat, tho poopio ahoat 
 ••HaraootBaatho'Tamp'ranaaCorpa,'" ("Tonbot.") 
 With thrao timaa thrao for ConpanT •• Z," 
 t And tho gallaat Q.O.B. (" Ton bat.") 
 
 CkofMf.— Than braoo np, Ao. 
 t Or BipiUnhombl hnnahl 
 
 THE STILL NIQHT.— A Catch. 
 
 ' gj_rjLL-is±r^^^ c I J- J r f FtSP=a ' 
 
 Oft in the stil • ly night, when alam-bar'* chain hath bovnd me, 
 
 I feel tae era - el bite Of aomO'thin' oraw-lin' o'ai 
 
 . "^ ^ ^ ^K And I bear the dia - niai aonnd ol oiS and doM a - raon 
 
 me; 
 
 And I bear the dia • i 
 
 doga a - raond 
 
 m 
 
 I* 
 
 Bow wow wowl phit phiti maowl phi* phill bow wowl 
 
 I pUtpUtI bow wowl 
 
 SI 
 
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 TRBUB LIBBB. 
 
 
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 TruMiMiMi kr J. b. ay tf Mcr , •■» 
 
 |b^nr/£jirrr gr|:r -J--SF? ^^^ 
 
 1 1 MB t tra - Ijr ba, Thai I mMl part from Ihaa f Dmut • vr art 
 
 LAM wfc M** atfffUe* ifanm ZJom iek diek 1m • mn Awm/ Mat' <<ie* warn 
 
 BOW no o - ther love Than thin* m • lono. 
 
 S. BliMthatorgat-iiM-iMl, 
 Emblwn of ooutonoy ; 
 Okwe pnM it to thy bMMt, 
 
 And think of m*. 
 Ttaongh flower and hope deoeji 
 Bioli we In love klway : 
 My heert'e deep love far thee 
 
 Never cen die. 
 
 lb Were I a bird, on hl^ 
 Far tbroafib the air I'd flyt 
 No hawk ehonld dannt me tlMB, 
 
 Winging to thee. 
 Btmck by the hantaman'a dart. 
 Sinking upon thy heart, 
 There, >hoald'at thoo waep tor OM , 
 
 Fain would I Urn. 
 
 S. BUmiittimBtamtltin 
 DtuMmt Vtrgtmmiehtmtim: 
 Ditii BlOmUin Ug' on* Hin, 
 
 Vvd dentt nwte. 
 Stirbt Blum' und Nqfktmg ),l«kh, 
 Wir rind an Litbt riiek, 
 JDtnm die ttirbt mm M wUrj 
 Da$ gUmb* mir. 
 
 S. War' iek <ta VtgMm, 
 Bald woUt' iekbtidir mim, 
 SchttU' JPalt' und HabidU widU^ 
 
 FUg'$ekntltmdir. 
 SehOM' mieh tin Joger tot, 
 JStl iek in dein»n Siehom, 
 Sith'tt du wUeh trtmrig m, 
 
 Otrmmrb'iehdmm. 
 
 7B SHBPHBRDS TBLL IfB. 
 
 vonti 
 
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 UAStmOB 
 
 J I J J -pf^j'>J l g. .gy^ l ^ ^^ 
 
 1 Te ahep • berde 
 t. K wrcatii a • 
 
 tell me. tell me have yon aeen, 
 
 raond her head, a-roond her head the wore, 
 
 Uar. 
 
 m'l ' i L" * i j j^ I J 
 
 I 
 
TB BanTOBUDB TBLL MB. 
 
 2M 
 
 hftv* ypa MMi my Flo . r» pMt U>la w»y, In aliAM and (Mtan 
 
 M . • • lion, U' -if, Li • • • Ijr, Bom, And in bar hand 
 
 %----?^^f i=»^ h^ I f ^f. 
 
 :'-^ P» "' ■ ^ 
 
 bMO • • tv'l QOMO. 
 
 orook ina bon. 
 
 ^ ^^ 
 
 p»atonU, in pMtonl w • ny. 
 •weata, and awaata har brafttb oom-poaa. 
 
 f 
 
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 ojro«r«. 
 
 jt--^ — -. 
 
 fe-^e^fe- ^ r E £' P '^ ' c-^ 
 
 Shep-berda tell ma, tall ma, tell me have on aaen, 
 
 tell me hava yoa 
 
 | feit ¥4^4^=PFr jM C if^ ^ * 1 1^""'^ 1 
 
 ^^PM 
 
 -^1 «rJ^ 
 
 hava yoa 
 
 Bava yon aaan, tell me 
 
 V 
 
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 My Flu ■ ra paaa thia way ; 
 
 Hhap 
 
 hard*. 
 
 iii«..» r g 
 
 ii B f: ^ri J' j'^p-^^-^-^-M ^ ff ' ^ P ' ^ 
 
 aeon, have yon aeen 
 
 Have yoa seen, tall 
 
 ^ 
 
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 ^^twwwt If Ei'b r t-^i^ ^ 
 
 Sbepharda have yoa seen, tell me have yoa 
 
 My Flo - ra paas thi« way ? 
 
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 Vorau bar dat - orip 
 
 Imv im-0tip • lioa 
 
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 p.'-^— ^^^fc£=^:H*- ir -f L^-g 
 
 F.jMk U • ly white. 
 
 Li|ia ertm-ton nd, 
 
It7 
 
 W^M ky LONOriLLOW. 
 P 
 
 PYAR8 OP THE SUMMER NIOHT. 
 
 J. w. «B««ltON. 
 
 ^^ ^ 
 
 I. Htara >>f Ul« Mm - mar iiiK>il, Far in yon m ■ aurit d<>i|i«, Ilid*, Md* your 
 
 i 'Fif^^ i^ 
 
 gold • m Unht t Rh« sImim, my U ■ dy ilMpai.... Bh* sImim, mjr l»-dy •tMfW. 
 
 Bj^ff^trff^ ^^^ ^ ^^^^^^^^ 
 
 t. Moon of th« aammar nigbl, 
 
 Far down yon wM*«m itMpi^ 
 Sink, aink in HJlver liulil ; 
 Bhe alaopa, my lady alaapa, 
 
 il. Wind of the aninmer niiiht, 
 Whara yinder wiHKlhine ol. 
 Fold, f"''t yoar pinionit lixht; 
 Bhe »pa, my lady aUapa. 
 
 4> Draninii of the anmmer night, 
 ThII har hnr luvar kanpa 
 Watoh, whila in alamlxir Ugbt 
 She alaepa, my lady alaap*. 
 
 lav **n>Tmran.' 
 
 STARS OP THE SUMMER NIGHT. 
 
 Aa a«Bf St TALB> 
 
 I. Btara of the •am • mar niRht, Far in yon a • rare daapa, 
 
 luraainiBAaa. I I I i _h 
 
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 fw^Hrh^m s 
 
 Or*iktv«/,iila«. 
 
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 BN ROULANT MA BOULB. 
 
 riNi. 
 
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 \. En ron - Iknt nm bott • la roa • Unl, En ton • lant ma 
 
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 D«r - ri^r' ohei nom yn t'nn i ■ tang* En ron - Unt ni« bov 
 
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 h^- ff r c ir c-f e i c c ( ;-p3 
 
 Trail b«anv oitu-»rdt a'en Tont bkig-nMit, roa • li, ron-Uat, nu boa • !• ran • hnt. 
 
 18T ANOBND TKNOM. 
 
 pt- .1 J | J, .f-JW:^.^J^. J 
 
 f 
 
 Hoi 
 
 f 
 
 on hon, bon, boo, 
 
 IransBnd BAins. 
 
 P 
 
 hon, hon, bon, 
 
 noni boDi bon, 
 
 hon. 
 
 8. Trota beMix Mnarda a'an Tont baignant, 
 £n ronlKBt m» bonle. 
 lie flla du roi t'en v» cbaaaant, 
 Bouli, ronlant, mm bonle roolant. — B^. 
 
 >.. Lit flls da roi R'en va ohMaant, 
 En roalant ma bonle, 
 Aveo son grand fuail d'ar^ent, 
 Bonli, ronlant, ma boole ronianU—Ji^. 
 
 i. Aveo son grand f osil d'argent. 
 En ronlant ma bonle, 
 Viaa le noir, tna le blano, 
 Bonli, ronlant, ma boole roolaat.— Itf^. 
 
 S. Viaa le noir, tua le blano. 
 En roalant ma bonle, 
 O file dn roi, tn ec mtehant I 
 Rooli. roalant, ma bonle ronlani,— it^. 
 
 C O file dn roi, tn em m4ohant I 
 En ronlant ma boal". 
 D'avoir tQ4 mon canard blano, 
 Bonli. roulant, ma boule roolantr— J^f. 
 
 f . u'ayoir tn^ mon oanard Llano, 
 £n ronlant ma bonle. 
 Par deaaona I'aile il perd son aang, 
 Boali, roalant, ma boola roalant. — B^, 
 
 8. Par deaaoaa I'aila il jwrd aon aang, 
 En rodant ma bonle. 
 Par lea yeax loi aort'nt 4aa diainanta, 
 Bonli, roalant, ma boole roalant.T-i<«A 
 
 0. Par lea yoax Ini sort'nt dee diamante, 
 Eu roulant ma boule, 
 Et par le beo I'or et I'argent, 
 Booli, roulant, ma bonle ronlant. — JR^ 
 
 10. Et par le bee I'or et I'argent, 
 
 En ronlant ma boule, 
 Tontes eas plum'a a'en vont an vent 
 Bonli, ronlnnt, ma bonle ronlant.— Jl^. 
 
 11. Toatea aaa plam'a e'en vont aa vent. 
 
 En roalant ma boale, 
 Troia dam'a a'en vont lea ramaaaani 
 Bonli, roalant, ma bonle roalant.— Ji«/. 
 
 IS. Troie dam'a a'en vont lea ramaaaani 
 En ronlant ma bonle, 
 Cent pour en faire in lit de oamp, 
 Boaii, ronUnt, ma bonle roalant.~lt^ 
 
 18. O'est ponr en faire nn lit de oamp. 
 En ninlant ma boule, 
 Ponr y ooucher tona lea paaaanta, 
 Bonli, roalant, ma boole roalant.— JUA 
 
 tr 
 
BRIDGFT DONAHUE. 
 
 llula k/ A. •. JOSSBLYM. 
 
 foH*. 
 
 Pli»o< 
 
 ^4fesg^ ;PiE p p±^ | :trnrp ^^^e 
 
 1. It W9« in tha Ooun-ty Ker-rjr, 
 OHoBnx ; Oh Brid - Ket Den - & • ■ huaw 
 
 A lit - tia way from Clare, 
 I real - ly do love you, 
 
 Whero the 
 Al- 
 
 ^^^^^^^^i^pmk 
 
 ■•F '^ ij- * T' ' 
 
 boya knd girli are mar - ry at % pat - ron race or fair ; * The 
 
 though I'm in A - mar • ' - oa, to yon I will be tme; Then 
 
 ^^^^^^^iMH-^^^^ 
 
 town is called Kel - lor - glin, 
 Urid - ((ut Dun - a - hue, 
 
 K^- 
 
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 ^m 
 
 a pur - ty plaoe to view, 
 I'll tell yoo wliat I'll do, 
 
 ^ 
 
 fint what 
 
 JUBl 
 
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 SJf: 
 
 $ 
 
 ^^ 
 
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 Jt«p»mt for CH«rrf—. 
 
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 makea it in - tor - est - ing is my Brid - get Don • a - hue I 
 take the name o( Pat - ter • son and I'll take Don • a • haa I 
 
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 1. Her father ia • farmer, and a daoent man is he. 
 He's likod by ail the people from Kollorgliii to Trallee : 
 And Bridset oft a Bnnday, when ooming home from mans. 
 
 , She's admired. by all the people, snra they wait to Be<i her paaa. 
 
 B. I sent ber h*me a pietora, I did npon my word. 
 Not a pictare of myaelf, bnt the piotore of a bird ; 
 It waa the Amerioan Kasla, and says I, " Mir^ Pnnaliva,'* 
 Our eagle's wings are large enough to fbelter a« aad jom l" 
 
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 140 
 
 HALLI-HALLO. 
 
 WonlabjrWILHBLM BORNBMANM, ill*. 
 
 ■aritonk Solo 
 
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 1. Through wood ftnd (o - Mat rang • ing, I find » joy na - ohang • 
 
 1. Im Wald Md an/' dtr Hai - d«. Da tveh' iehmtt ■ nt Frtu • • 
 
 3. My dog ia good and trna - ty, Onr ap • pu-titea are lua • ' 
 
 S. Ziw Mr - dt hin • gt • ttreek - «t. Den Tuehmit Moot mir deck - 
 
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 hanU'inan bold am I, 
 
 bin MM Ja • gert • mann, .... 
 
 meal I aeon pre - pare, 
 
 /reimd • li • ehe Na - ««r; 
 
 A hnnta - man bold am I 
 
 leh bin tin Ja - gers - • mann., 
 A meal I aeon pre - pare.. 
 Die/rewul-li • - ehe Ma - 
 
 ehe Jfai • <w; Vie freund - 1% --ehe Ma - t)iri 
 
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 My heart ia e'er de - liRht 
 Den Wald und Font cm Ac ' 
 Up - on the groand re - alio ' 
 Dm tre» - en Hund cur 8«i 
 
 ed, To aee the deer, af- fright - - ed, Froni 
 
 gen, Das Wild • prtt »u er ■ U ■' - gen Mein' 
 
 ing, From mos - ay ta - fcle din - • ing, We 
 
 (e, leh mir da$ Mahl be -rei - - te Avf 
 
 JTJ i UiifM-^\h-S-i 
 
 •ifci: 
 
 OBORUB. 
 
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 ont bia oo - - iert fly, From oat 
 
 Luglkab' ieh dar - tM Jfein' LuH 
 
 eat oar fra - • gal tare We eat 
 
 tht-tu frti • -.,«r fV« r.^ . . . ^. . A%tf Oot 
 
 bia oo - vert fly 
 
 hob' ieh dar - em 
 
 oar frn - gat fare.... 
 
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BALLI- HALLO. 
 
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 AzB. Babbkr. 
 
 Fromont his tx> • - Tert fly.. 
 
 Mein' LuH M>' iek dor -an... 
 
 We eat oar fni • • gal fan. 
 
 Auf Oot • let /rei - - er JFlur.. 
 
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 From out his do 
 
 Mein' Liut htd>' iek 
 
 We eat our fro - 
 
 Aiif Oot - lt» frti 
 
 &^r^ ff z \ LjlsT l \ r cr m 
 
 ^ 
 
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 B. I, though without a nickel, 
 My dainty palate tickle 
 
 With wine and good Uaok bread, 
 Ify fragrant pipe bume brightly, 
 Aa, atappiiig forward lightly. 
 The flow'ry heath I treiad. 
 
 4. i?haa, in the flalds abiding, 
 Or throogh the foreet ■triding, 
 
 I paaa the liTalong daj. 
 And while my honra are fleeting 
 Like Moonde ewift retreating, 
 
 I through the green-wood itrky, 
 
 §k And now the inn i« ainUng, 
 Now etara through miata ar* 1 
 
 Thne one more day aUpa hy ; 
 Bo home again retnmiiM, 
 -Vhen obeerf nl hearth k kHtniag, 
 
 A JoUy hnntanaa L 
 
 a. Kein HtlUr jn d«r Tateht, 
 JBm SMUeUtin in der FUueU, 
 
 Sin Stiiebehen ichwanu Brod ; 
 BremU Itutig iMtne P/eif$, 
 Wmn iek den Fortt dvrthUn^ 
 Da hat u keint NotK 
 
 4. 8o wu'k' ich dureh die WMCtr, 
 So »U' ich dureh die f<Mtr, 
 
 WtM kin dm ganmm Tag ; 
 Dtmnjlitktn mtirt/t Stmndtn 
 aUek tlOehtigm Sehmdm, 
 
 Traeht' iek dtm Wildt mmA.. 
 
 (. ITenn tick die Sonne nfiget, 
 Dt/euekU ytbti tteigtt, 
 
 Mein Tagwerk itt geikan, 
 Dann tif.k' iek ton der HaUe 
 Zwr hatuUekelillm Frttule, 
 ■ Mttinvk^ vg^iweMNiii* 
 
 

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 143 
 ON THB BANKS OP TUB YANQ-TSEE-KIANO.* 
 
 W«ra«1>y RBV. J. DAVISON. Adapted by J. U UUHUnOtl, 
 
 Town. 
 
 Ttan.-> 
 
 1. My name is Polly Hill, and I had a . lover Bill, Whose fate oott me many^ 
 
 ±& 
 
 1. My name is Polly Hill, and I had a . lover Bill, Whose fate oott me manyl 
 
 3. OhI the war itKoubrokeout, I don'tknow what 'twaS'lxnlt, But let those that malu ww g9 
 
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 pang.pang.ForhiareK'menttooktheront, andbewent totherightabout, To ^hebanksof the Tang-Tan 
 haiif(,bivng,Bo hewentwiththoaBandstea to fightthe Chinamen, OnthebankBoftheTang-Yaii 
 
 ^^ 
 
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 Tang-t-Bee-ki-ang.TothebanksoftheYang-t-Bee-ki-ang. 
 Yang-t-Bee-ki-ang,Onthe bankaof (he Yang-t-aee-ki-ang. 
 
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 B. Three years bad passed away, whilst it fell apon ft day, 
 
 That I sat by my door and span, spap, 
 Th^t a soldier oamu and said, " Yonr lover Bill Uss dsad 
 
 On. the banks of the Yang-Yang-Tang-tsee-kiang, 
 
 On the banks of the Tang-tsss-Uang. 
 4. " 'Twas in a tea-tree glen that wsmet the Ohinaman, 
 . And one of the rogues let bang, bang, 
 Which taid poor William low, vrtth his toes towards the foe, 
 
 On th« banks of the yang-Tang-Yang-toee-kiang, 
 
 On th|b banks of the Yang-tsee-kiang. 
 
 6. "He took aaprig of tet»and said, 'Willyoa carry thisfor ma. 
 And tell poor Polly where it sprang, sprang t * 
 
 And this was all he said, when his head it dropped like lead. 
 On tho banka of the Tang-Tsng-Tang-tsee-kian;;, 
 On the baniui of the Yang-tsee-kiang. 
 6. "Now will yon take from me this little Oprlgof tea ? 
 'Twas on Bill's grave that it sprang, sprang. 
 
 Ton may have it if yon will, as a soavmii. of Bill, 
 Vrom the banks of the Tang- Yang- Yang-teea-kiang, 
 i^rom the l>anka of the Tang-tseeliang." 
 i7. "My Boldier boy," said I, " do yoa soe any green in my eye? 
 Pray uxuuse me the nse of slan,'', slanc. 
 
 For I'm your Polly Hill, and you're my fcwar Bill, 
 From the banks of the Yang-Tang-Tang-tsee-kiangi 
 Froc. the banks of the Yang toeekisng/* 
 
 • VtM ward! are lakm> from " The Life of » Prottlah PmhatloiMr " bv Jaiob Bbows, by peimiastMi «f it nas Mai 
 
 Publlahen, Glaiftov. 
 
us 
 
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 THE CLOUD CAP'T TOWERS. 
 
 dRAXBBPBARE. "Tht Tampeit." Aet IV.,a. L 
 
 R I.tTBVBNS. 
 
 Ai/ro 
 
 larASHD 
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 ll»*9ND 
 
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 Theoload wp't tow -era, the gor • geou p* • la- 
 
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 ■o • - lemn tern- plea, 
 
 the great glche it • self, yea, all which <t in < 
 
 ■0 • • lemn tem - plea, 
 
 the great globe iii • self, yea, all wbioh it in - 
 
 ■0 - • lemn tem -plea, 
 
 the great globe it • aelf , yea, all which it in - ' 
 
MA 
 
 *BB CXiOUD OAP'T TOWBBB. 
 
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 KBRMBSSE SCENE.* 
 nOM "FANT." 
 
 OOUNOD. 
 
 Vota» 
 
 [ Bra^c^^^^dtjy^aLgL^Emi^^ ^ 
 
 PllM..^ 
 
 Bad oV whlt« li - quor, CoarM or fine I What can it matter, Bo we bar* 
 
 ga= ^ 5^| ^^-=^tf^;ff^^ ^^^ 
 
 1^ 
 
 esiu 
 
 p^MLtit^-TlI^^^g^ 
 
 wiiwt Vlut ifth* vin.^caQrakl b« or raikllt lour jol'ljr to - par _ driok^lh of 
 
 ■ i f ^-c/ i d"^^^^fi 
 
 P jifi^'^f Kif :^— HifiTtpjimipiiyitp^ 
 
 ^3= 
 
 ■'CT l f r ' ^ 
 
 whit*. 
 
 ^^^m 
 
 M 
 
 To thj glo • ry, to thy love> Dnnk a - way. 
 
 p U^ ^^= ^ ' Jii^fl^^ " ' ^ ' ^ 
 
 r 1*- 
 
 ' Br pwBiiMiiNi «l llaMn. Csimu. * O*., LMi4^,Ba» 
 
 I f 
 
 
ii: '' 
 
 m 
 
 tl md ji 
 
 »' 1 
 
 
 
 J lii i 
 
 I 4. i 
 
 ilil 
 
 IM 
 
 XERitlEBSE BOEME. 
 
 § MkSJ— g;gt£j- Hi|Tf:t 
 
 night ! Stn • dent ven'd ia av - 'ry bar - rel, Bare the one of water 
 
 ^fc£ ^£Ff ^^-gi 
 
 gfE ^^- ^ryr i F^ i^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 ntif^ 
 
 U K-i 
 
 ^ 
 
 £^=fe 
 
 M 
 
 white, 
 
 Tu thy glo - . ry. to thy love, Drink » - - way to> 
 
 eret «m» - do. 
 
 S 
 
 ^ 
 
 i 
 
 ^r X 
 
 -mF^ 
 
 m 
 
 t* 
 
 
 ^^^^^ 
 
KSBlOiSBB 80XNB. 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 at WktM 
 
 m 
 
 ifr 
 
 feiD Bambs. (floldlm.) 
 
 to. 
 
 ■< M 
 
 tjr nwidena, st«»- 
 
 ta^ 
 
 E=3: 
 
 eW= 
 
 :it3t± 
 
 ^^ ^^l^^^g ^ ^ 
 
 !;!i 
 
KM ^f 
 
 I 
 
 
 w 
 
 hot-headed boy Fights tor to • day'i lit-tla Jo - - • ryl Let me bat sit, 
 
 i'^^^^i^ ^ J^ iM^;h^a*-t|^!i-^ 
 
 i f] 
 
XnBHEBRB 80EMB. 
 
 feN^4f^^¥=g^fe£&c!^^^=^^P^ 
 
 •0 • ly and dry, nn • de> tii« tree* with my d*agh • - tor, And whiU raft and 
 
 ' H-^;r l i T z ^^ ^ ^ 
 
 *^ 
 
 T=lt 
 
 bonl tnvalby, Drihk tothafolk on th« w* - - tarl 
 
 ■^ 
 
 Let n>e but sit 
 
 D*e*Fe«t'0'TH(NTerittK riNC- 
 
 tf.>c =i3fr ±j-^ ; ^u^-^4^rr. ' i - j 
 
 bo»t .tekTtdVy, Drink to the folk ontb« w» • . tori night., 
 
 ^ ^MT- p f f f I fi M 
 
 Da e«m> «L '^ TH(N TO riMf , 
 
 JBBBm W 
 
 H 
 
I: ': 
 
 1 vivM 
 
 ! 
 
 100 
 SLEEP. LADY. BLEEP I 
 
 •miMN. 
 
 N. R. BlHHOP. iiti iH i- 
 
 HiMp, U • dy, alMpl........ Th« ■nnn • mar nl|^t doth ikll, With 
 
 ■trwun • • Ing o'er »11; 
 
 ■U-T«r inaon-llKht tott ■ - \y atrMin 
 
 i!i ^ i f ^\f ^ 
 
 (ng; . . . . Thenlght brMiealghs tbroii|h 
 
 lap 
 
 W i*\ ^ ^^ 
 
 4«lM droop the 
 
 all the hi»p • py hoan, Ba -_ neath thy mm • mont droop th« draw - ajr flow'ra. 
 
 all tiie nap • py noun, JB e - neatn uiv wm • mom aroop tii« < 
 
 gj f- 
 
 ii n ayra W w«D j «iiata 
 
 ■rP=fff^-iH- ^i|^ ^ I F . I f'^f-^ 
 
 %\\ i \ p Tf 
 
 Bleep, and may dream* of iweet de - 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 light 
 
 vi - • ait thee. 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 f » 
 
 love. thia aum • • aiar nisht. Sleev. la - dv. i 
 
 love, thia 
 
 night. Sleep, la - dy, aleepl and 
 
 P 
 
 t i^> l^ ^ ^ \ i - -^--\f -* 4 f=f^^^ 
 
 :^=: 
 
 m 
 
 f^. fji-^^ 
 
 <Utit< 
 
 ^^ 
 
 ^^ 
 
 DO aor • - row Ooma nigh thee a - ^ - rer on a - - ny 
 
SLKRP. LAOT. tumr. 
 
 tf— ^-i-^^- 
 
 mm 
 
 n. nor • fow, ^ uoma nigh thM, lor'd ocm, •▼••••«. 
 
 Com* nigh thM nf Mr. 
 
 ^mm^^m 
 
 Ckwd nlffht, 
 
 
 'g| — <r 
 
 good night, good night, good night. Bleep on with drawna ol 
 
 -4—4- 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 1^ *• ^H.y iweat da • - liaht. Good nieht. oeiod nisht. 
 
 ^^ iweet de • - light. Good night, gdpd night, good night, good 
 
 pi Mid ^H \ ^ [^ _ft ^ h 1^ 
 
n 
 
 IM 
 JUAMITA. 
 
 RCMtiMltS. NOETON. 
 
 ^' JV IJ j" ^ ;j:/IJjJ-*"f 
 
 1. Soft o'er the toon - tein, 
 
 S. When, in thy dnMua • iug, 
 
 liing-'ring fftlli the ■anthdm mooat 
 Mooni like thets iball ifaitae . • • gain. 
 
 W 
 
 
 o'er the mona • tain, 
 day>Ught beam - ing 
 
 jlJ'J'^l^ ^KP.^ 
 
 Breaks the day too mxsai 
 Provethydreuniu* vain— 
 
 In thy dark «fM* 
 WUt thoa nott «e< 
 
 ^^£ 
 
 ;-£-g— g 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 li; I 
 
 ^--jL ^ lj^^ H l^ fe ft/f-pTt^:^ 
 
 splen • dofi Where the warm light lovua to dwell,. . ., Wea ' ry kx^ yet ten • - -dar, 
 lent - ing, For thine ab • lent lov- waigh In thy heart oon-aent • • ing 
 
 ^ ^^^-yf k^ ^^fftp i^ 
 
 rr 
 
 "ITT 
 
 ! W 
 
 ¥ 
 
 m 
 
 m - tal 'Jna - ni - tat 
 
 r 
 
 Speak their fond fare • well I 
 To a prayer i^ne by? 
 
 m - tal 
 Ni • tai 
 
 ■ 
 
 3=»: 
 
 ^ 
 
 Ni • tal Ask thy ioQl if 
 
 N! - ta I Let nxe liifg - <n 
 
 iWrf-f-iz=^^ ^ 
 
 &^^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 rf 
 
 ,^ Ni - tal Jaa • - • Bi tal 
 
 ;JJ *TFf^ 
 
 Tttdtrif/ 
 
 waafaoold part! 
 by thy aidal 
 
 Hi 
 
 Ni 
 
 m 
 
 tal 
 
 i 
 
 Ni • tal 
 Ni . Ul 
 
 I J|| -fr-i^[^ I Js l 
 
 I 
 
 * PioaoavMd ** WMMetMi" 
 
 thoi 
 
 B« my own tew hridtt^ 
 
hi 
 
 thy S09I if 
 ant liifg - w 
 
 168 
 
 GLORY AND LOVE TO THE MEN OP OLD.> 
 
 THE etUaBATEO CNOMIS Cf nUHERS IN "FAiiTT." 
 
 
 Tnittia 
 
 BiMM 
 
 iS 
 
 ruxo. 
 
 JfeE 
 
 aoUNOD. 
 
 ulo ■ • ry Mid love to the men of old, Their ■ont mftT 
 
 I I 1^ 
 
 ulo - - ry i^d love to the men of old, 
 
 ■ODt nifty 
 
 f 
 
 ^^ fe^^^ 
 
 3:£Eir!E~l 
 
 r=-f 
 
 ^^^^^ 
 
 
 ^ .^ 
 
 rte 
 
 ^^^^^^?ff^ 
 
 .fet 
 
 00-py ttaoir Tir - taea ttold ;. . . . Conr 
 
 m4 4 4 ^--^m*^ 
 
 age in h«ar1. and a oword in hand, 
 
 •"^^^^^ ^^^^jrfa^ 
 
 fc^jcR 
 
 qjrrlfc 
 
 :Kr:ir: 
 
 -^^r-- 
 
 ^".ifsq: 
 
 Beady to fight or rnady to die for Fa - - - ther-lrndt IV ho ii«edR bidding to dare. 
 
 m 
 

 r.K^Kt'jtii 
 
 ' \ B 
 
 ! 
 
 m 
 
 
 .\ ,,■-■■ ,.. 
 
 ■l||:i 
 
 ^ , 
 
 ' ' ! 
 
 tl 
 
 ll 
 
 \^ 
 
 OLOBT AND liOVE TO THE HBN Or OLD^ 
 
 n^^'v-fppT 
 
 *?=* 
 
 j^jiiJjgi^ 
 
 3^ 
 
 I'^i >. 
 
 SPO 
 
 by a trampot blow ? Who Uusks pity tovpare when the field it won?. . .. 
 
 teriOE 
 
 r=^ 
 
 ^^ 
 
 r'<C 11^ C~C 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^^ 
 
 P=^^: 
 
 ^fr? 
 
 S 
 
 ^^ ~j ii j 11 
 
 :^^=^ 
 
 Nl 1 
 
 1^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 " ^ r r j ^i>f[f -~^~^ '^ =^^3-» 
 
 f 
 
 #-»■ 
 
 :^i:]^^£ 
 
 g ggz^n^ f ^ T< ^ 
 
 1 1 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^p in.wij.|.wiu|^ ijiiwii ■■ iMiiwi i-y 
 
 ± 
 
 
 Wlie would fly from a foe if »-lone, or last?. 
 
 And 
 
 fs=ts^ 
 
 W d 
 
 i^i: ?T=^ 
 
 ^ \4 
 
 =9 
 
 ^^' ' i' ' .^^ s S^\ ^ ^ ' ' n ^^' kjf . 
 
 ap:3^ 
 
 l^*= f-t ^^"^ -^ ^ 
 
 , -i -^-'M 
 
 ( 
 
 ^=:z,j- 1 =^zz:- ,1 i 
 
 J^ 
 
 ^^ 
 
 Sjt 
 
 r ^ ^ "s -< ^g 
 
 • 
 
 jr^ ^i X \5 j ^ V J ' - '^ ■' 
 
 m^s 
 
 n 
 
 ! 
 
 ^ «iffja-ii-i ^ — tj a H -n 
 
 i 
 
 1F=^ 
 
 w^.J tf ^ .atL 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^ 
 
i, ■ 
 
 it.... 
 
 ^ 
 
 ►-^r 
 
 6tiOBT AMD LOYX tO IBM MBM OV OLD. 
 
 J J. I JJJJ-J^^ ^ 
 
 ltf6 
 
 ^ 
 
 I > 
 
 ^g 
 
 Aod 
 
 ^ 
 
 1=^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 h 
 
 :^=^ 
 
 I 
 
 
 aaff thair vir-toM bold,. 
 
 Ooor - - %g» in lM*rtftlid»«word in hand,.... 
 
 ^ I w*^^cTT ^_-lMi^ p- r- 1 c Ffee-^^^ 
 
 ( gptf *i^i i^jL. 1 H ^ rw^i'^«>iH^gM«tgm | Jm ^ S^ S^'^i**^ ^ 
 
 
 ff' ''' ^"z:^ 
 
 ^M 
 
 g^ 
 
 ^^ -cr- r:c^U->- i'l'3 
 
 BMdy to fig for Va > - thw-Und.. 
 
 f 
 
 Mow. 
 
 ti"r c cF^cr' c^ g 
 
 •IM— » 
 
 I 
 
 ^ 
 
 a 
 
 | fey* j H jy-j-HH-^ ^ p '! • [ Q 
 
 ^3li 
 
 1*-^ 
 
 ! H^H4P< — |- 
 
 ^ 
 
 to bom**. 
 
 ^^ 
 
 [:fr-"-'Cgfi>j[ty."*'^''if'-^^E^ 
 
 ^^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 :,1J: 
 
MM'i 
 
 m 
 
 ■iSfJ' ■l...-JMBilM«!._ 
 
 9m 
 
 M 
 
 "1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 , 
 
 # 
 
 
 Hi 
 
 
 : i 
 
 
 
 156 
 
 OLOBT AHif LOYB XO THB MBN OF OUD. 
 
 m 
 
 g»ln, 
 
 J=^»^ ^ i= ^-f f=^^^l3i:i= j;$^^ 
 
 wa oome, the long and il»<y (Irif* o(Mt-tl« o • • var,. 
 
 P=="rTTT-HTTrTrl^^^ ^^ 
 
 M 
 
 [E^i 
 
 Rest. 
 
 ^.j^iyi; - ^L.^fL|H^' Jij ;i^ :i^ 
 
 ii pIea«-»Dt at tor toil im hara M onn be-nckth ft ttmigHr 
 
 1^ 
 
 Beet 
 
 . IS pieftauit »f • • - - - ter toil be - ne«th 
 
 ^ 
 
 Aetntngar 
 
 EZ- 
 
 ^*=rt:^^^ 
 
 11 jt ^ 
 
 
 =f=j^ 
 
 Many a maid-en fair. 
 
 ia waiting 
 
 ^^nn^"^Tr"~TrF^i r """r T^ 
 
 Buu, beneath a wild and atrangar ean The raaidea fair 
 
 ia waiting 
 
OliORT AND LOVE TO THB VBM OV OLD. 
 
 JMff 
 
 will fkil Mid 
 
 Ht ^ 
 
 ^ifhr-L-^'f^J*n'^ y ^ 
 
 brow grow p*l« (o hmr. 
 
 toheur. 
 
 pe - ril be 
 
 leur toe tela of cm -el pe - ril 
 
 ^' RlJlLcT£7'^^=^"TTFg - 
 
 
 «^3^ 
 
 «;*-«" 
 
 i?^^ 
 
 • — *'=^**' ~ '" ^B nm , And matny a heart a£d many a 
 
 ^ 
 
 And many 
 
 ......... •««)• 
 
 ,JM ^_, 1 j ,^-^ , -ft f!LJ_. 
 
 ^S^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^ 
 
g ' ll. ' lILW ' W ' 
 
 SSmmasrr^fm 
 
 ^^wSS^ 
 
 IJ<i 
 
 ! I M ' ' 
 
 i'l, 
 
 y- V 
 
 ■W 
 
 -im 
 
 ISA 
 
 OLOBT AND LOVB tO THB MBN Of OUX 
 
 
 ^g^ 
 
 J ."1^ i Ji p^Jij "P ^ j -»-p -t l •[ " f ' j" I* *!' 
 
OLOirr IMO LOVB TO TBB KKN OV OLD. 
 
 ^ I r g c c Fy r^Tfr J .y=M=^= ^^^ 
 
 RMdy to fight tor F» • • tbar-Und, 
 
 ! i 
 
 Uad, 
 
 orready to d.*« ov nadjr t» die. 
 
 J sJi'gyj'J'Jc^JJl 
 
 orrmdy toflgtat 
 
 ^ ^ 
 
 :z2 
 
 
 I uP», 
 
 for 
 
 :^:C 
 
 i 
 
 ^p 
 
 F 
 
 Ht. 
 
 m 
 
 4=>^ 
 
 iS 
 
 1 
 
 q a * ■ in: 
 
 S8 T 
 
 n» ii^ y_ y 
 
 thar • Und,. 
 
 ^ 
 
 f-'~r' Pv^' 
 
 ^^ * ^ 
 
 i 
 
^J W' " -". ' !- -'— »~~.T-- 
 
 lao 
 
 BAILING ACROSS THE SEA. 
 
 Wbf4s*y H.L. O'ARCV JAXONB. 
 
 ▼OKB. 
 
 VBRNON RBT. 
 
 FUM. 
 
 li < . ill 
 
 n- III 
 
 J ^ r rc i ^ ' J j i^4^M^jj i— r 
 
 paiat -ad o • 
 
 pftiat -ad o • 
 
 mm • mer o • 
 
 i 1^ pftint • • «d tbijf la 
 
 oau) • PM^'> - * a&ihip la 
 
 a Vbita tring'd ahip lis 
 
 bang on thahoma • ataad 
 hid in Uiad»rk . an'd 
 
 float • ing aoroaa tha 
 
 I t jl^r jjj ^ M J^JJ I f f:CJ IM 
 
 . ho - li-aa( thing a< all...., 
 
 ■broad- ad tha honaa la gloom., 
 
 al - meat io aight oC noma.. 
 
 Tor a lad with a tan 
 
 Bo they hid from tha mo 
 Than a baad wMh a taa 
 
 of 
 lar tha 
 gla of 
 
 p (mt^mt^ m 
 
 i^ 
 
 ^^' 
 
 l Kj_. A -A[ r -^-^t 
 
 "•/ 
 
 % 
 
UILIMO AOBOM TBI BSA. 
 
 161 
 
 ^^i^^ ^^^ Lj ^U. jjlr ^ ^ ^^ 
 
 gol . dan iukir, Tha light of bw •/•• wm h4\ 
 
 BUM - iogithip, Andhop'dlh»k4k«bM( onigbt Im; 
 
 got • dm bkir !■ buwad ou % no-t)Mr'i kaM| 
 
 In that gU • Unt tm-mI » 
 
 Br« (h«y told th« tele tbftt »U 
 
 And » mea - ng« from bMv'a ta 
 
 
 li 
 
 ^^ 
 
 1 
 
 •ff 
 
 ^^^ 
 
 ^JEfe^^% ^^ ^ 
 
 ^^^^^^y 
 
 yew a ■ go, Went Mil - tng Mron the 
 
 banda wera loat, Whila Mil - ing ftoroM tha 
 aurth tO'd»y Oomea Mil ■ ing MroM tha 
 
 CBOBU9. 
 
 » 
 
 / ivrAtntTmoa. 
 
 m=x: 
 
 ' \!if^ 
 
 Bidl . - ing, 8«U 
 
 InftaKDBiM. 
 
 ing. 
 
 8«il -ing a • 
 
 S^ 
 
 «roaa tha aea. 
 
 m 
 
 ^ 
 
 8aU • ing, BftU • ing. 8«U • lH> Ml ■ >K< B^l - ^^« • • <roM 
 
 » - eroM tha 
 
 ^^^^^f^^^^^^ 
 
 4i r^ riP- 
 
 i^ .-^ .J ^^r 
 
 I; 
 I ■ 
 
 ; 1. 
 
I 
 
 n 
 
 169 
 
 ■AILnW 40BOB8 THB BIA. '. 
 
 -• ■ ' =^ 
 
 ^3=^^ ^ 
 
 ^5=5= 
 
 m 
 
 i^ 
 
 * — =« 
 
 3|=i: 
 
 1 
 
 lag, 8*il>iDK »-oroM Ui« 
 
 •M.... BaU • Ing, a$U • ing. mU - ing » 
 
 P= ^-trr ^^^ 
 
 atom tha im. 
 
 i 
 
 BRBATHE SOFT. YE WINDS. 
 
 MHLLIAV rAXTOW. ijll. 
 
 fe 
 
 J> jii.JMi 
 
 Zj -. 
 
 fJrJ|f^:jjU I 
 
 Shield har ya tnas, y« flow'ra • • round bar grow; 
 
 Te awaina, I 
 
 ^IM-II^P'-f-I.L^ 
 
 s 
 
 bag 70a, paaa Inal-lanoa by..,.. My lam. 
 
 TrnH.-i ' ^ 
 
 in yon • dar viUa 
 
 z 
 
 fcjj J.jJUJ T^ l '' iLLfJ.^^-^iLM 
 
 • •alaap doth lia, My lova 
 
 a - aleep doth lla. 
 
I TAXTOtt, r/n- 
 
 FARBWBLU 
 
 ■ILCHBK.i 
 
 ▼oMm 
 
 IVMdaliMhrt. J. DAVIDSON,^ An*mm»u. _____ -^ 
 
 " "** ■'• Kol - d«i dAwn oT dkf Brads tta« vn"^. bMinadAri - ing, 
 
 LWhmtiM 
 
 I, Whan two ge-ni*l looli »ra f riaoda, rnandahip iw~ 
 
 1. Mvr-gt m fwif fe » /ort vonAitr «M<_m«^«_^6 
 
 MMMi 
 
 K 
 
 ing, 
 tor*, 
 
 VUM. 
 
 ^^ J. / i i \ i\ u ' \ U ^^ ^^i^^ ^ 
 
 BfMt froa hMTlmiiat hanoa ft-w»y, Torn by puiga.... of pari • lag; 
 
 9« II Jot or griaf fatoaaoda, Friondahip na • - tot tX • tarSt 
 
 At M • far-ac*fti -rt* i?<«ri AeAet-<f««, d«.... ir»M0t Onl - mmm. 
 
 
 jP^t^ i f:^: -^ IJ. Jl=ii 
 
 M 
 
 ih why BUT 1 notaUyff Fate ahoald norar 'H*'* • tov 
 
 Why, oh why auy T notaUyff 
 How Baah kaaa • ar ia lhep»ia, 
 Da itk dich to ln» gt-Uebt, 
 
 Fate ahoald norar 
 
 Whan arith longing o'ar thanuda, 
 fl • ber tU-U UoM 
 
 Baarti Ihal lova Cor a • 
 Vmo low falnteud fal • 
 aoB ieh diek vefitu - 
 
 Tar, 
 ten, 
 
 Bearti that loya for a • var. 
 
 Tma kws fainta and fal • tera. 
 
 toll ieh dieh vtr • lot ' ten. 
 
 '/ ■ J. /'■ n ipf fffgH-ih-^^j J M 
 
 ^ 
 
 231 
 
 m 
 
 |.8hall Ifkn my wfaolaliie thvoogb 
 
 LaaTauy hopaa bohind maf 
 
 Xb ■baoga i»nda ao far from yoa 
 
 Joy OMi navar And ma. 
 It Fth avar (datad yon, BWMt, 
 VMdon, I MD »l your feet, 
 Iiot* and aorrow Uad ipc 
 
 Jbie timmdt ientitm — 
 Sam' w»d Mcmd htMtgm tUk 
 
 JBkniUiidttnnn**. 
 WhtMgr^surUtderBehmm, 
 WfMtin trtu vtrUtbUt Bmm 
 
 l»di*Frmd4fkktH 
 
 m 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 i 
 
 5. Port au^Jtner grOum A»' 
 
 5<<At meimfwigA'itek 2jtmj 
 SaUiek dtnn w*tinlMiniamt 
 In d«r FramU tAietbmt 
 BaV iehdirwai IMdt gtt\m, 
 BMC dUk weffa imymi, 
 DvmugitlwtMDAu 
 
H 
 
 'rij 
 
 
 tAKByrmhh. 
 
 4. Fancy It * tlgh frntn ma, 
 If th« breaM batkiM roa, 
 
 Prom •oroaa lb« ■andannd IM 
 Ooma to Icll I miM yoa | 
 
 UoDM »re pMl th»( wer* to b« 
 Still my loal in yMrning— 
 la thera do rataming f 
 
 4. jr<UMl dir t4n lA{/Uktm 
 Wangtn od*f NOmtU ; 
 Df.nk; iliu* M B*\^»r Mix 
 
 IHt ieh tM (/<r MiH<«. 
 TauMtui $eMeV ieh lOglkh OMi 
 IH* da wekrn vm <!«<» Mam, 
 W«Uiekdf{ngultnkt. 
 
 LB DRAPBAU DE CARILLON. 
 
 At Oarilloa (now TIaondaroga), oa Laka Champlaln, MoDtealm In ITW drova baak tba Bngilah fet u i a* ^ 
 
 Abararombla. A rranob aoldUr, after a rain attatnpt to ronia bit nation to a lania of tba dangat in wblab tlialr poaa w itoBi 
 on thU ounUuent war* plaoad, ratarn* to tba iMna of bia tonsar Ttotory, and U anppoaad tfaara to gtva nttaranaa to tba 
 
 word* of the aoiig. 
 
 Word* by OCT AVB CRI^MAZIE. 
 TranaUtlon by B. MORTON JOHBt, '«!. 
 
 OHARLBS W. tABATIB*. 
 Arr. by T. MARTBNS. 
 
 l^r^MManl. Sato. 
 
 g ^^j^-^if-^j j^T-^ i J. jj^)'* ,fi^r" | ,jj . "T 
 
 1. O Ca-ril-Um, j« <• nvoUtneo ■ re, A'on ptiu,Mla*/ 
 
 1.0 Oa-ril-Ion, totheaonoamoreretnming, Bad- ly I gaaa 
 
 9. Mu eompcgnoHt, d'u - nt vain* u-ptran ■ «e, Ber • font tn-eor 
 I, In Tain my oom-radaa'oheakaare warmly glowing, In vain thay loll 
 
 . PUNO. 
 
 comma en eujoun b*iU», 
 
 on tby famil - iar wall ; 
 Ituri eo««ra tottdomn/ramfoit, 
 iri lb draama of noma thai r paii>. 
 
 P 
 
 3 
 
 ^ 
 
 5=Ji: 
 
 t=^y 
 
 ^ gi^ iH ^Ji=j^j4d^j fe=f-g i "r' rc '^ 
 
 Oil, danii tu mun, la trompii-U ton-o - r«, Pour te tauvtr nout a • vnit r4 - u-nii. 
 Not aa of yore, whan beartt with ardor barning Throng'dtheetoiaTa at the lond bngle-oall. 
 lit* ytiix Uywmt* du et ■ Udt laFran-ee, Di • rxml nouvtnt ; RevitKd-ront — iUjamaUf 
 In vain to France their haart ia av-ar go • lag, Filled withthiahope, " WilltheyoomebaokagainT" 
 
 CnOBVS. AgUaUt. 
 
LB UHAPBAU UB CARILLON. 
 
 _W. SABATIB*. 
 r. MARTCNt. 
 
 m 
 
 Whan 
 Moi, 
 'Bad 
 
 Mill. 
 OOU 
 
 whan 
 
 dt-Uk 
 
 t%#fi faila, 
 
 M poM-, 
 
 m^^^^. 
 
 and.. 
 
 qwmd 
 
 my 
 
 «ott-ra ■ g* jai 
 
 all n-roiiiid in 
 
 mniowrt votU Jin 
 
 lona • Iv death U 
 
 ^^y-rV^X; 
 
 /./<r, 
 drtiar, 
 • •»•■ 
 naar, 
 
 gfi^^^^^fe^P 
 
 I 
 
 ■B*-' 
 
 ^^©1^^^^ 
 
 N - 
 
 - i e>-^ 
 
 
 Haul Mar - e/Ur. . .. ma lorn 
 death mora brave - iy meat 
 ■ nt na ■ role a - mi 
 
 (riend - ship's ad • mir-a 
 
 Ing. 
 • «• 
 Uon,— 
 
 l psG:^ ^J^n =r^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 i 
 
 ± ,Jrj"tez^ Sf ^ ^ 
 
 -Ti-»-^ 
 
 Ji I m^ 
 
 i 
 
 Pomr mam., dra 
 
 Qaard - ing my dag, 
 
 ft mtn»., t-ct., .. mourtr. . . . 
 I eoine.. toper • ish here,. 
 
 Ott Utmdard, qn'au grand jour du bataillet, 
 
 Kohlt Afontealm, <u plazas dan» ma main, 
 Oet iUndard qu'a%ae portu it VtrtaiUtt, 
 
 Nagnirt, Man I jt d4ployai» «n vot'ti. 
 /« (« nmett attar champ* trddtta gtoir* 
 
 Vivra toiijoun I'immortil touvtnir, 
 Ml dant ma tomb* tmporUmt la mtmoM', 
 
 Povr mim droftauft ii*n$ <ei m^itrir. 
 
 4. Qu'ilt tout ktureux eeux qt-i daiu Im mtUt 
 
 Prit rfa LMa mem rurtni tntoUtUt/ 
 J(i» txptratt, Itwr dmt eontoUe, 
 
 VoffoU la gMrt itdoueir kur tr4p€H. 
 ro4t» qui dormn dant votrt/roidt bUrt, 
 
 Votu Vtte f implore 6 mot demiar totipir^ 
 M4it«liUt-voiu ! Apportant ma bamniin, 
 
 ffttr vot tombtang, jti ftimu M movirir. 
 
.iMWlMplM 
 
 
 n' liii U Mil MWi 
 
 ilWWip M<HH|l* ! ! ' J 
 
 ii ; . ! 
 
 «M 
 
 LB DBAFSAU OK OAKILLOET. 
 
 Ik Kobl* XootMlui, thoa 8»T8ii nta ttila itandMa, 
 
 'Midst ilist •nd ahell opon the battle pUli^ 
 BeAriof it, lately to VerMiUee I ruiderad. 
 
 But uiMn, alMl I nnftuledltln vain. 
 Vaok now I plane it where the reooUcotion 
 
 01 thT great deadi ihall ne'er fade or grow 
 Aad nto death ihall laet my deep affeoaoo,— 
 
 Otnarding my flac I totn* to peciah beta. 
 
 i. Ttaiioe happy they to lAiom by fate twaa glyeii 
 'Mid the brave throng near MtI'i height to itt, 
 Tor them the olond by one«|ad ray wai ilrea. 
 
 Glory ooald (weeten thelSiid desttDT. 
 Te who Qow elomber till the great awanag; 
 
 On whom I oall with dying aooenta olear,-> 
 Awake* my banner in roy hand Fm taking; 
 Upon yoor graren I come to perish here. 
 
 Voioa. 
 
 Pum.'< 
 
 DIGGY-DADDY, HEAR HIM WEEP. 
 
 i 
 
 Ei 
 
 Arr. by T. MARTBN*, 
 
 I. Ob taaa - sa bonght % bran new ooat, and hong it in the ball, 
 S Ole maa • sa bovght e. bran new girl, he got her in the Sonf, 
 8. Oht Ma • ry had a lit - tie oom np'On her lit - tie ioe, 
 
 The 
 Her 
 And 
 
 dar - IdeB atolo that ooAt a - way, and wore it to the ball, 
 hair it onrled so ve • ry tight, she could • nt ahat her raoot. 
 ev • 'ry - where that Ma • ry went, the ooru was bqih to gc. 
 
 / 
 
 Dig-gy lad-dy, hear him woep. 
 It Temob ife iBt Babb. 
 
 Dig-gy dad-dy, hear him sigh. ^ N 
 
 =^=^ 
 
 atmBtaa. 
 
 gfF=N 
 
 sz. 
 
 ^m 
 
 i 
 
 Diggy daddy hear Iiim weep, 
 
 ^ 
 
 O! Diggy daddy bear him 
 
 mfrjvr 
 
 / I ^ ^ , I iBt 2nd 1 
 
 Nray down the Oa - ri • o, And tha old man kioky np and zig zag jig jag, die, 
 
 kiokynpandjig jag. 
 
 Vay down the Oft •rt- 0,01.. And the old man kioky np and eig zag jig jag, dio, 
 
 4 I'll icAlw«d her to Jail one day, for Mary she drank rum, — 
 How's her chance to paro that ooi-n for th!rt y days to coma. 
 
 S. Old AhraiQ'B cbRrming dd. tighter bold, snoufMamio of theValak" 
 Along with old Bob Bldley playing teeter on a rali, 
 
 A The old m<vn'iigi-.t ft bull -dog fierce, hla danghtsr ihols fine, 
 
 i Bii bcota are on, his ball-dog loose at a quarter after nine. 
 * Aroxriing. 4 Ooaa MSB. taail''Ba tonu the gaa and the balldugont at a quarter after ulne," 
 
ler 
 
 CHORAL MARCR' 
 
 wnoit^rit. 
 
 V. B. BBCKBX 
 
 On, gal-lant oom > p«-ny, with meft-sored step ud Boug; While ohMr-fol 
 
 r^^ nrr^^hf^-fyf=f=f=PTpF^ a 
 
 i^^ 
 
 Left, riRht, itriot In Ume, 
 
 ^ . TT 
 
 :k=::|E 
 
 4=tt 
 
 ■onga re • Bound, the way ia ne - Ver long. L» la 
 
 J-^ ^^ - I ^ I f 
 
 M - Ter long. L* U U 
 
 i-.-a ^+^ 
 
 gT~» 
 
 *=e 
 
 J=B=ii&=J=fc-L- 
 
 I I li litit, right, 
 
 Firm itep, (dose in line. 
 
 / iP," " 
 
 4 
 
 ^' M- i^ r l r ^ i -'r i F H- ' F Mi|'"^ iff *A 
 
 la ia l» la la la Straight a • head, nought shall etay Onr tk-i - mn-phant 
 
 Firm atap, dose in line, \ > ' 
 
 la la la b la la, L^ right, atriot in time, Firm atep, olow In Una. 
 
 way ; On I 
 
 i=y 
 
 ^ 
 
 La la la U U U 
 
 ^ 
 
 V^ 
 
 g 
 
 ^ 
 
 k U V la la la k la 
 
 ■' ^ * ' i g i isk?Mi^F»-k?'by 
 
 LafI, right, atriol in time, Firm atep, eloaa 
 
 Firm ate 
 
 ^ 
 
 straight • • head, nought ahall stay our glor - • ioaa way. Tra ta ra ta. La 
 
 Lova,. 
 
 tay our glor - • ioaa way. Tra ta ra ta. La U 
 
 -t f t 
 
 ^^ 
 
 -& 
 
 f 
 
 I-HU4 
 
 ■to, 
 
 la • - • Tite.... aa..«. on. 
 
 fvf 7 1 r » r »ff^^prip-!h>Hii 
 
 lalaUla la la Lk 
 
 1» la laklalaUla la 
 
 m 
 
 1 
 
 T-v -rTJTn J 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 ]4ttv«^ Joy, aiiS'l' hm • - • da, 
 
 t 
 

 wwimMumwuiM. i i .M n . i .jiijww 
 
 wm 
 
 ^ilil 
 
 W 
 
 ill * 
 
 \i 
 
 Ji 
 
 «r 
 
 169 
 
 OBORAL MABOH. 
 
 
 Ift Ift. That injol-ly oom - pa • ny, Wan-der we, light and free, Mak-a%,aaw« 
 
 m I y ./ -) — ^■ ■} ! . ) M r> , \ ^ g ■<» — <a- 
 
 ^ ffirjj Ji ^ p-=£y=f^ M .R^§=^^ 
 
 Tito oa.... 
 
 roam, £aoh re«t - ing - plaoe oar home. As we roam, As we roam 
 
 wm, As we roam,£T'ry plaoe cv homa. 
 
 3E? 
 
 ««- 
 
 ^^^fg 4 g = ^ y f^-if-rf*i 
 
 U la U 3a 
 
 ^^ f^ --^4ij:^ ^E^^ 
 
 I 
 
 hos-tol light. Quick - ly in, For with . ia Oood • lyoheera - w^ Ji;. 
 
 * ~ i~g ^F l "f~ff 
 
 "^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 la laia 
 
 ^^^^ ^ 
 
 la U la la U 
 
 jg^.|5g q 4^ 
 
 Tii VET 
 
 g 
 
 Sb 
 
 5c:ii« 
 
 EBE 
 
 ^ 
 
 AftOwne theirffen • tie away. Tea, sway Hoi -la hoi Boi-la 
 
CHOIUZ. MABOH. 
 
 lao 
 
 toeoir boBM, 
 
 the obeertal 
 
 »=g 
 
 ;fefe 
 
 ^^m^^ ^ ^ 
 
 We're light and free where'er we go, Hoi -U bo I 
 
 hol-U hoi We'rt 
 
 -U hot hoi -h hoi hoi- U bo I 
 
 I feJ-iJit^l;^^ 
 
 
 ^^ ^3 ^^ 
 
 ^^a I (^^^^^^ 
 
 light and (raa where'er we go ; Lore k.nd joy and ma 
 
 LoTO and joy (nd ma • • aio. 
 
 £? 
 
 on • - ward, all in-vit« na oa - • ward. Tea, 
 
 ^^F f—f-tf=:^ 
 
 ^^ 
 
 ^m 
 
 and joy and ma • - - aio. 
 
 J- 
 
 =ns 
 
 all in-Tita oa 
 
 ™^i^^^ 
 
 Ulad • aomo ma • • aia, 
 
 In la U la la la la U Ilk la la la la la la la, Hol-la la U la. 
 
 ^-^cV f'ir'.|;--^^;^#f^^Tnrft J7i i 
 
 ' I 
 
 f 
 
rvfTT 
 
 
 Hi 
 
 1T0 
 
 OLD VOICES. 
 
 * Th* tMMt BtTW MtAM bMk; OUT fanotM ua but tba UmI (hoata of 
 
 Warda by W. W. CAMPBELL, '(s. 
 j1 ndante, quaH raeftaKvo. 
 
 thalwara." 
 — Paor. O. P. Tomm. 
 
 ARTHUR B. PI8HBR. 
 
 Touue 
 
 JPUMO 
 
 • I r 
 
 I 
 
 l-^^i J J JJ V^ 
 
 I aMnd on the owiflnw of th* 
 
 P ^J-^M^-fSt-Jrit^ 
 
 rr 
 
 ^^^ 
 
 -« 
 
 s: 
 
 I 
 
 r r i r'J | j, j i j >i') » J i 
 
 !|!i| 
 
 5^ 
 
 1^ ^ 
 
 past to-night, The world that is gone be • fore, And in the boft flicker of the fire's dim light, Old 
 
 pp- 
 
 8^ 
 
 ^m 
 
 ^^ 
 
 s 
 
 -« 
 
 4IB 
 
 :«= 
 
 j^ B9 
 
 I 
 
 ■bAdows steal he-fore my sight,- From ita strAnge And mis • ty shore. 
 
 t,rJ, j-JlaJ. J^ =^^ 
 
 lf=^ 
 
 3 
 
 :«2= 
 
 i^^ H ^ft^ 
 
 j^ 
 
 tt=^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 i^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 •<•• 
 
 j.^i'jT r ^P~jX-#r^-^r"r^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 hy- • gone manaara Mu in my ears. And sweet lips toaohi . my oheeks, ......:.. And 
 
 ¥mm^^^^ 
 
 ,'CU^ 
 
B. FISHBR. 
 
 onflnMof th» 
 
 aim light, Old 
 
 OLD V01O£a 
 
 1T« 
 
 €M«a<. • ««■«•«. 
 
 r-T J. ^i ^ ^i-^-Afc-^^'. ^^^-i^^ 
 
 old, old tuues thiu uo one hears, That steal to me from the sad old years, And 
 
 ^^^^^^^ 
 
 dim. 
 
 ^M 
 
 * ' W 
 
 ■ weet wordM that no one spual 
 
 4 
 
 ealu. 
 
 ^^ 
 
 ^^^ 
 
 :-.t: 
 
 ^^^g^^tt^^^ 
 
 r r r * " ^ ' ^# 
 
 !:=» 
 
 -'SJSJ 
 
 i 
 
 r* 
 
 tj I ^J 
 
 b23=> 
 
 =i» 
 
 p 
 
 ^ ^ ^ J^fH^^gp fep ^^ 
 
 0ua«i rfnitaHvo 
 _^. 
 
 ^^^^^^^ 
 
 Bat OD-ly the rhythm of an old time tnne, That stealsdowntbeV 11b ot , 
 
 I 
 
 rTti*^' 
 
 m 
 
 e ^r JT T 
 
 -tsh^ 
 
 n- 
 
 
 zd. 
 
 ^ 
 
 P)0)B 
 
 time; And oometio eoft like the far off rnna Of a •treamthatBleepstnro'theaiarnoon, Or « 
 
a 
 
 I7« 
 
 OLD VOICES.' 
 
 
 m, ptAmoMO 
 
 dii - taut evening chime... 
 
 tt- I . i l l r^m ^ p 
 
 And in the ti-leno« that 
 
 p -j r 1 1 J U T T^ 
 
 
 -Sf- 
 
 ill 
 
 IV' « 
 
 m 
 
 CMoefceerMo. 
 
 ^^^^^^^^^ 
 
 J VhJ'd^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 loved old soenes, To the dim old regions of boy-hood'a dreama, The sweet world yon tiasd tc 
 
 arcet e crtte. 
 
 & 
 
 
178 
 
 ■i-leno« th*t 
 
 ENVOY, 
 
 Word! by H. tT.Q; C AYLBY, tt. 
 A ndanfg^ f) 
 
 Untie by JAS. BDMUMD JOI*<a. 11 
 
 Toioi. 
 
 ^gpr^- g-r^ l- f-F-J ^J ^^S^^^^^ 
 
 Puw>.. 
 
 Three-Bour« and tea, % wile man said, werM our year* 
 
 to be: 
 
 ^^^^^^=^ 
 
 ^^^m^^^m 
 
 19. 
 
 ^fei 
 
 
 m 
 
 ^?^¥ 
 
 iM=fc 
 
 I 
 
 I — cJ 
 
 p^^ 
 
 ■fe=it 
 
 C-' i 
 
 Threo-aooK and tui I give him baok, Fonr are epoagb for me. 
 
 fey^j-^^-y ^ 
 
 iS^^^^m-^^ 
 
 ^^ 
 
 1 h 
 
 ^^=i^iJ. 
 
 ^— -^^ 
 
 ^ii 
 
 -C^ 
 
 i 
 
 Id yon u*sd tc 
 
 $Lii c r r\f^^ 
 
 riiT 
 
 ■^[3- 
 
 ^^ 
 
 -^± 
 
 HeaT'n-ly Pow'n, 'Tii lif« 
 
 
 
 --^: 
 
(! 
 
 ^-r^ 
 
 I 
 
 li'i 
 
 1;: 
 
 m 
 
 I lii 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 '. . W'U 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 ^li 
 
 INDEX TO TITLES. 
 
 ■» 4 
 
 A Ik 01air« Fontaine 10 
 
 ▲Ima Mater 47 
 
 Alma IVIatw: iM) 
 
 Alouette £r> 
 
 Aino, Arnas, I Love a Lass 64 
 
 A-Boving 60 
 
 Anf Wiedersehn 124 
 
 Aold Lang Byiie 94 
 
 Anra Lee 120 
 
 Anatrian National Hymn IV 
 
 Away, Away, Away 120 
 
 Bagpipes, Tbe 88 
 
 Sonnie Doon 94 
 
 Boots, The 69 
 
 Breathe Soft, Ye Winds 1C2 
 
 Bridget Ponaghue. , , . 189 
 
 Brigadier, Le 34 
 
 Broken King, The 123 
 
 Bull Dog, The 74 
 
 Camping Song 104 
 
 Canada, tbe Gem in the Grown 8 
 
 Canadian Boat Song, A 114 
 
 Capital Ship, A 112 
 
 Carmen Liberorum Romanorum 68 
 
 Chinese Song 84 
 
 Choral Maroh *. 167 
 
 Cloud Cap't Towers, The 148 
 
 College Gown, The 73 
 
 Commencement 90 
 
 Cmise of the Bugaboo, The 2B 
 
 Dear Evelina 60 
 
 Der Wirthin Tiiohterlein 60 
 
 Diggy, Daddy, Hear Him Weep 166 
 
 Drapeau de Carillon, Ije 164 
 
 Drink to Me Only 114 
 
 Duloe Domnm 67 
 
 En Boulant ma Boole 188 
 
 Bnvoy. 173 
 
 Bnlalie , , ..129 
 
 Farewell 163 
 
 Farewell to the Forest 130 
 
 Forsaken am L 121 
 
 Fortj YoarsOn 81 
 
 FiMhman's Fate, The 88 
 
 CNrndaskmns Igitor 80 
 
 Glory and Lore to the Men of Old. (Faost) .... 163 
 
 Ood I reserve oar Native Land 2 
 
 God Save the Queen 2 
 
 Good Night, Ladies , 75 
 
 O'yid Night. (Eound). 66 
 
 Hail, Colnmbia 16 
 
 Halli-dallo i4C 
 
 Heigho, Heighu 7S 
 
 Here's to tbe Maiden 118 
 
 Home by the Sea, A 186 
 
 Honour Old 'Varsity 89 
 
 HjSO^ 48 
 
 Integer Yitae 69 
 
 I'se Gwine Baok to Dixie 122 
 
 I've Lost my Doggy U7 
 
 Jingle, Bells 86 
 
 Johnny Sohmoker 116 
 
 Juanita , 162 
 
 EemoKimo &S 
 
 ilerniesse Scene. (Fantt) 146 
 
 Kingdom Coming , 1^00 
 
 Landlady's Daughter, The 06 
 
 Litoria S2 
 
 Litoria. (Freshman's Version) 3S 
 
 Lerelui, Die « 96 
 
 Maid from Algoma, The S!i 
 
 Maid from Algoma, The. (Seoond Version) 94 
 
 Malbronck 68 
 
 Maple Leaf For Ever, The 7 
 
 Marching Song 78 
 
 March of the Men of Harleob 14 
 
 Marseillaise, La 16 
 
 Massa'a in tha Cold Ground 110 
 
 May God Preserve Thee, Canada 1 
 
 Meerschaum Pipe 02 
 
 Mermaid, The 85 
 
 Merrily, Merrily. (Boimd) 76 
 
 Michael Boy 61 
 
 Minstrel Boy, Tho 19 
 
 Mush, Mush 80 
 
 My Bonnie 44 
 
 Oh, my Darling Clementine 46 
 
 OHoolihan 86 
 
 Old Black Joe 97 
 
 Old Folks at Home 103 
 
 Old Grimes 81 
 
 Old \'oico8 170 
 
 On the Banks of tho Yang-taee-kiang 142 
 
 O Tempora, O Mores 37 
 
 Our Irish Bedel 86 
 
 Our New Ddgroo , 82 
 
 Peggy Mnrphy 78 
 
 Peter Gray 63 
 
 Pipe. The ., 6H 
 
 Poachers of Liuootnshire, The. 102 
 
 PoUy WoUy Doodle 41 
 
 Pork, Boana and HardTaak...., 78 
 
ITS 
 
 Sagiaiantikl Bongof thaQiiMn'iOwnBUlM.... 88 
 
 Rerelry of thu Dying 119 
 
 BoMlte 98 
 
 Bow Your Bo»t, (Bound) 43 
 
 Bnle, Britaimia u 
 
 BoMii' D National Anthem 30 
 
 Bailing AoroBg tho iJea 160 
 
 Sailing, Baiiiug, Sailing 43 
 
 Bail, Hail, My Bark Oanoo 91 
 
 Saw My Leg Off 88 
 
 BootB Wha Hae. 13 
 
 Seeing N«Uie Home 40 
 
 Sleep, Lady, Sleep 160 
 
 Bleighrider'a Serenade. 138 
 
 Soldier's Fawwell 11? 
 
 Bolomon Levi 76 
 
 Bonot d Gambolier 64 
 
 Span ish Onitar, The 48 
 
 Speed Away 181 
 
 Stars of the Bummer Night 137 
 
 8>;art ot the Summer Night (as song at Tale) . . 187 
 
 Start Trembling o'er Us 116 
 
 BtiU Might, The. (A Oatoh) 138 
 
 i:»leofTwoUls»,A..... , , 49 
 
 Tarpaaiin Jacket, The W 
 
 Temperance Corps, The Ut 
 
 Tenting on the Old C!amp Ground M 
 
 There is a Tavern in tho Town M 
 
 There's Only Room for One 01 
 
 Those Evening Bolk TO 
 
 Three Crows, The Tl 
 
 Three Littl* Kittens TO 
 
 Tramp's gong, The 84 
 
 TreueLlebe 134 
 
 Two Roses, The 101 
 
 XJbiBone, Ibi f atria 40 
 
 T7n Can adien Errant 9 
 
 Undergraduate's Lament, The ,. 67 
 
 Upidee. (Yale Version) 84 
 
 Vifwi* of Bray, The IOC 
 
 Vive la Canadienne 9 
 
 Vive la Oompagnlo 81 
 
 Wikcht am Rhein ; )ie 18 
 
 'Way up on the Moontain-Top-tip- top 87 
 
 Ye Shepherds Tell Me 1S4 
 
 Young Beomit, The ^ i07 
 
INDEX TO FIRST LINES. 
 
 ' n ii! 
 
 J ,;■ i 
 
 ) ' 
 
 i-i 
 
 A. a»plMa1&lptor uiooMB trip 113 
 
 Aohl wU iat'i mOglioh dann 1S4 
 
 Ab\ oftn it tnily b« 184 
 
 ▲iriljr doat we with gantloawing.., 190 
 
 A. 1ft oUir« foDtaine 10 
 
 AltoDB, niifkntB da ia patria 16 
 
 All thu world around I'm straying. 41 
 
 Alountte. gentille Alouetta tC 
 
 Axno. AmaH, I love a Um 64 
 
 And »re they doue, tboM halcyon days. SO 
 
 An exile lone and sad 9 
 
 A* I waH walkintt down the atreot .'. . 79 
 
 A* the blackbird, in the spring 120 
 
 A tall, ititlwartlanoar lay dying 03 
 
 At unmbt'r three, (jid Kngland Bqnara 66 
 
 A voiue renoundv like thunder peal 18 
 
 Away <)own south in Oantrestnat tS 
 
 Breathe soKt, ye winds 169 
 
 Bring hither a beaker and fill it with win* 81 
 
 Oanads^ the Star and Dominion. 8 
 
 Come all ye tender-hearted man 38 
 
 Ooma listen to our hearty song 78 
 
 Come yunths and maidena all 88 
 
 Comrades, brothers in the battla. 90 
 
 Conoinamns, O sodalas 07 
 
 Dashing through the snow. 86 
 
 iDeuz gendarmes, nn bean dinuuuiha 34 
 
 tirink to me only with thine eyea 114 
 
 £ne inene mine mo, 68 
 
 En roulnut ma boule roalant 138 
 
 £s branst ein Ruf wi« OonnerhalL 18 
 
 £8 ist bestimmt in Oottes Bath • 124 
 
 Es zogen drei Bursohe wohl fiber den Bhein .... 66 
 
 Faintly as tolls the evening chime 114 
 
 Far in a shaded valley 128 
 
 Fortiaken am I 131 
 
 Forty years on, when afar aad aaondar .. ...... 81 
 
 Oandeamas igitur 80 
 
 Olory and love to the men of old 168 
 
 Ood preserve oar native land 3 
 
 Ood preserve oar MoUa sov'reig* 19 
 
 Ood save oar graoioa* Qneaa , . 3 
 
 Goneare the days wheo my heart waa young.... 97 
 
 Good night 66 
 
 €k>odnfeht, ladiea 76 
 
 Qott erbalte Franz dan Kaiaar 19 
 
 Hail Cohimbia, happy land IS 
 
 Hark I T bear a voice 8*7 
 
 Here's to the maiden of bashful fifteen 118 
 
 How wut Ibear tolaaTathaa........ 117 
 
 loh weiss nieht was soil es bedeutcn 9g 
 
 I'm a m iibling rake of poverty 64 
 
 Im Wald und anf der Haide 140 
 
 In a cabin, in a canon 4g 
 
 In Brooklyn oity there lived a maid fl 
 
 In days of yore from Britain's shore T 
 
 In einem ktthleii Orunde 198 
 
 In every land, by Ood'r command 134 
 
 In good King Charles' golden days 106 
 
 Integer vitae scelerisque paras ga 
 
 In the sky the bright stars glittered 49 
 
 I'se gwine back to Dixie 129 
 
 I'stand on the confines of the past to-night 170 
 
 H was in the County Kerry. 189 
 
 I've lost my doggie 137 
 
 Js snis Pierre le bon-ton de Paris 98 
 
 Johnny Sohmoker 116 
 
 Long live oar noble Ccar.. 90 
 
 Malbrouok s'an va-t-en gaerre 88 
 
 May God preserve thee, Canada 1 
 
 Me gettee married 84 
 
 Me .lame it is O'Hoolihan 86 
 
 Men of Uarleoh I in the hollow 14 
 
 Merrily, merrily, greet the mom 76 
 
 Minstrel awaken the harp from its ilnmbara. ... 89 
 
 Morgen muss ich fort von hier 108 
 
 My Bonnie is over the ocean 44 
 
 My name ia Polly Hill 149 
 
 Aly name is Solomon Levi 76 
 
 Now w.'<'ll sing yon a tale of two idlos 49 
 
 O Carillon I je te rovois i noore 164 
 
 O Carillon I to thee onoe ifioie rutoming. 164 
 
 Of all things on earth that to joy give birth 68 
 
 Oft in the olassio page 1 've read 78 
 
 Oft in the stilly night 183 
 
 Oh 1 Alma Mater, thus 1^ think, and then I sigh. 47 
 
 Oh I give me a home by the sea 126 
 
 O hills, O vales of pleasure 159 
 
 Oh I I went dovrn south for to see my Sal 41 
 
 Oh I Bwate Peggy Murphy had beautiful eyea. . . 78 
 
 Oh t tell ma what it meaneth 90 
 
 Oh I the boll-dog on the bank 74 
 
 Oh I 'twas thsra I larnod radin' and writin' 80 
 
 Oh 1 who will smoke my meerschaum pipe 6S 
 
 Old Grimes is dead, that good old man 31 
 
 Ole massa bought a bran new coat 166 
 
 On a bank two rosea fair 101 
 
 On a painted ocean a painted ship 160 
 
 Onoe on a time there lived a man 6it 
 
 Onoe on a time there were three little kittens 70< 
 
 On, aallant company, with measured step and iKWg 167* 
 
 Our volunteers are soldiers bold 78 
 
 Over tha rivac, over the Dec 41 
 
177 
 
 VMS. 
 
 B«d or whit* liqsor, otwrM or fin* 14| 
 
 Boand de niMduwi am a-rlnfio^ , no 
 
 Bow, row, row. your boat 41 
 
 Sawmylagoff gj 
 
 Bay , arkayt, hab y oa i««n da matM 100 
 
 Boot* wha haa wi' Walloca bled ll 
 
 8m theM ribboui gaily atrMiminf; 107 
 
 Should Mild aoqaainUiiM be forgot $4 
 
 Blatp, lady, ilaap .* IM 
 
 80ft o'«r tk* (ountain m 
 
 lom* ipak* of O'Connell, tha great Libarator. . . >• 
 
 Bpaad away on thina arrand of light 181 
 
 Star of tha iummar *vb. m 
 
 Stan ot tha lommar night 187 
 
 Btara of the lumihar night. (As aung at Tala) . . 18T 
 
 Star* trambling o'ar lu 116 
 
 Tha oload-oap't towan, tha gorgaotu palaoea 148 
 
 Tha faatal d4y haa come 6U 
 
 Tha king of tha north haa clothed tha aarth 128 
 
 Tha minitrel boy to the war i* gona 13 
 
 Thara la a tavern in tha town 88 
 
 There'a only room for ona 01 
 
 There wa* a jolly fiddler 27 
 
 There ware three crows aat on a tree 71 
 
 The tfaadea of night were ooiriia' down Bwift 8b 
 
 Those evening bells, those evening bells 70 
 
 Three score and tan, a wise man 178 
 
 Three ttndenta that came from far over the Rhine 64 
 
 Throngh wood and foreat ranging 140 
 
 To Ghaaoallor and 8au»l«, too 17 
 
 'Twaa at our last ooUaga 1 linnar M 
 
 'Twaa Friday mom when wa sat sail 88 
 
 tin Oanadisn arrant • • V 
 
 Up, aomradaa, op I 'tis oar bugU.,.. 08 
 
 VlTO la Canadian na • 
 
 'Way down In tha meadow SO 
 
 'Way down in yonder vailey 84 
 
 'Way down upon the 8 wane* ribber 108 
 
 W* hav* left far behind ns the dwelllnga of men. 101 
 
 W* m**t 'naath th* sounding rafter 1 19 
 
 We're tenting to-night on th* old oamp ground. . 98 
 
 re the tamp ranoa oorpa of the Q. O. B . . . . 182 
 
 V/hen Britain first kt Baa ran a command 11 
 
 Whan I wasastiidant at Okdiz 4S 
 
 When I was bound apprentioa 102 
 
 Whan tha golden Uawn of day 108 
 
 Where are yon goin((, my pretty maid T 23 
 
 Vbere r.ra you going, my pratty maid / (2nd vers'u)24 
 
 Where the pine tree waveth 91 
 
 Te banks and braee of bonnie Doon 94 
 
 Ye blooming freshman dons his gown 22 
 
 Ya shepherds, tell me have you iWMtn. 184 
 
 Ye sonR of France, awake to glory 10 
 
 Te ' Varsity man hai< ilofftnl his gown 28 
 
 Yi, yi, yi, yi 89 
 
 Yoa take a f«w piaoai of lino 40 
 
 
 •<.• As a grast deal of the mouo ot this book is printed with voeal parts only, it >HU be tp*aiaUy ot/tad 
 -tha* in maay eaaaa tha upper siava is to be played an octava lower thau it is written. 
 

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 IMAGE EVALUATION 
 TEST TARGET (MT-S) 
 
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 Sciences 
 Corporaiion 
 
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 •SJ 
 
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 23 WIST MAIN STREET 
 
 WrBSTER.N.Y. 14580 
 
 (716) 872-4503 
 
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i V 
 
 senpppiH 
 
 1 1 
 
 COMMm'EE OK COMPILATION AS I) MANAOEMBST 
 
 J. E. Joiris. '88, 
 
 J. I). Sfbkob, '89, 
 
 M. S. Mbrokb, '86. 
 K. M. Hamiitoh, "87. 
 R. r<. JoHNSTOir, '87. 
 A. «. YouHO, '87. 
 
 Chairman. 
 
 Sterttary. | N. Kent, '88, - 
 
 J. W. tiABTIH, '87. 
 
 VV. J. HBALr, '88, 
 Jf. B. HoDOiKS, "SS. 
 J. J. VxaavBos, '00. 
 
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