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Tous les autres exemplaires originaux sont filmds en commenpant par la premiere page qui comporte une empreinte d'impression ou d'illustration et en terminant par la derniire page qui comporte une telle empreinte. Un des symboles suivants apparaftra sur ia derniAre image de cheque microfiche, selon le cas: le symbole — ► signifie "A SUIVRE' , le symbole V signifie "FIN". Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent 6tre filmis A des taux de reduction diff^rents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour dtre reproduit en un seul cliche, il est film6 A partir de Tangle sup6rieur gauche, de gauche a droite, et de haut en bas, en prenant le nombre d'images n^cessaire. Les diagrammes suivante illustrent la mdthode. rrata :o pelure, id □ 32X -s - ■ t 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 ..J mj%^ ■ w V ui.^^^^^^v'immmmmm fp I I JL-f. ^^■fl^"^" n ^i - — jr- i 1 I HOMil HOMtl SWUT, 8WE6T HOMf. THERE 8 NO PLACE LIKi HOME. TMEHE S NO PLACE LIKE HOME c/ s T- 1 1 E TREASURY OF SONG FOB The Home Circle: Sacred and Secular. »"r;^L.:^r-iL"::.j- ^^L— js ^;;-r-v:r:-,,T;;-;.;;-. -- THE CHOIChbi Ai\! itHANI'I-ST '. <.nuii.l.l. MAUMIAI.I., I...\VKV, K.M.T. AM. IlKK LKI.KliKITIU. COMPRISING THEIR FAVORITE 'nuv/""'?:^- ""'• ^'^"""^■^'■^. >^w...A..s. s.iNT.Nr.:,. RrsrovsFs a- . .^ ^AUU..^, ci.UM.N ■XIKK.VM.V .„R TIIUR ,-.,N,,vr ,nM:.>S ,., .KOMMr, THE HAPPINESS CE EVERY HOME. TO %viii( II AKi; Aiii.Niji.u i;iui:f lilUUKAIIUl-S UK IMINENf CUM.-OSIiRS, ItRKuKMKRS A.M. SINHERS. HHY ELKUAXTLY ILLilSTHATEL Professor D. H. MORRISON, Musical Editor. HUBBARD BROTHERS. PUBLISHERS PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, CINCIN\'4TT rUTr^^^ ^I.-NLINNATI. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITV A. L. BANCROFT & CO., SAN FRANCISCO. Marjr Mellith Archibald Memorial T" I 'ii|.yili.'hl |>v.', Iiy llriiiiMMi lli:i)l'iiii:-i, I'lillMili'lphlii INTRODUCTION. * ^'^i^TKlji^^'^'C^^^' kiu)\vl(f\'c is ra|)ic!ly cxu-mlin^' ; musical instriinu.-nts i if'^etl, • .^j.^. fii^tiing their way into every home; and the musical tastes ^r^^0^^ of the community are unil<'r<:joing a rapid elevation. This jj^eneral advancenumt ii(;mands a corrt-spondin^ atlvance in the books of son!^^ The old style of book, with its burden of uninterestin_L,r matter, is cliscardeil. A newer and better style, embodying the very dems of Song, is now in demand. The Treasury of Song has two distinctive characteristics. In the first placi", it is a collection of Gems and of Gems only. Such a collection is not possible, except as the result of inmiense researcii and of large ('xpenditurc for copyright i)rivileges. These elemints have b(!en freely bestowed upon this book. The entire range of vocal music has been studiously cxamincil, and from all its dt-jjartments that which the peo[)le really love ami which they love to sing, has been selected. Its cost in many cases has been immense, but it has been freely met, and a the result, a ca?' t of gems "of purest ray serene," is now offered to the songdoving pub..' . A second distinctive feature of this book is its special adaptation to the wants of the home. This shrine of all that is holy and good will be made the happier and the brighter by the incoming of Treasury of Sor.g as its familiar guest. So suitable is it for use at all times and by all jjersons, the old folks and the young alike, that it will make the fireside more than ever a delit^ht, and the home-'fadierln'' a <:enuine festal time. ConfRU'iU that the music-loving homes of our land need this very book, and that they will greet it with a generous welcome and a heartfelt appreciation, Treasuf)' of Song is sent ford) on its mission of harmony. The Edux k. acaaBBHP"^'"^ BM " Si'n^ when the birds are waking. Sing ivith the morning light. Sing in the noontide's golden bean^ Sing in the hush of night. Sing when the heart is troubled, St/{i'^ when the hours are long, Sing when the storm-cloud gathers f .Z'veet is the voice of song.'* % I-!;: ^'^ TREASURY OF SONG, 4 NEVER FORGET THE DEAR ONES. Andnntino, 1. Ncv - cr for - get the doar ones A - round the so - oial hearth, 2. Kv - er their hearts are turn - in^jf To thee when far a - way, 3. Nev - er for - get thy fa - tlier, Whoelieer-ful toils f()r tliee, ^3^S? =|tL mM ^^^i^i^^ ^ a :.=r^ The sun - ny smiles of glad - ncss, The songs of art - less mirth: Their love so pure and ten - der, Is with thee on thy way. With - in thy heart may cv - er 'J'hy moth - er's im - age be. ^ ^g-[ - j2 ^ .— i*: t- ^ J^l^ i :^= ^^ *E£i Tho' oth - er scenes may woo thee In oth - er lands to roam, Wher-ev - er thou may 'st wan - der, wher-ev - er thou may'st ream, Thy sis - tcr and thy broth - er, They long for thee to come. ^^ I -N — h — N— J — -> Nev-cr for -get the dear ones That elus - ter round thy home TT^'^f^^^^^^ l\ GAFFER GRAY. MARSHALL, ny pc». I ^i^ L--* il! FniEND. i^ ^ l-E §=±3 35=^= i 1. "OhI wliv (lost tlioii sliiv-cr and shako, (iai - tiT (irav, And 2. '•Tlii'ii liiii! thy worn doub- Ii't witli ale, (iaf-i'i-r (iray, And ;j. "The sijuire has fat beos and brown but-r, (4at' - IVr Gray, And the w Gaffeu Ouav. -55- m^ why does tliy nose look so blue?" "'Tisthe weath - er that's eold, an\ Tin :uiil my ami lii^ ^f i^scir 'Tis the weath - or lliat's crild, ami I've jirown vcr - y old, And my i^^ _i^rz^t? 'Tis tlic wcatli - or that's cold, and you've grown vir - y (iM, And your ^^» iEEE^^^ £ ^E^S ^|^^..^=^ w ^^ *^=3- ^X ^*~ ■ doiihh't is not vcr- y new, Well a - da\ I |S^ m if- lii=^ ^ *3c: ^ -X sM?- douhk't is not vcr-vncw, AVrll a-davl ^^ € ^— -ST ^ii ^ I 1»— T- ^^=ii a-dav!" a-daV!" a-daV:" P Fill END. tt ? ^i^E^ =3il= ^«FElF : ^>=:^ 4. "The law - yor livo nn - dcr tlic hill, 6. "Then hio to the house on the hill, 0."My le - ga - oy's low I eon - fess, :^ :» :^ (Jaf - fcT (J ray, (iaf - fer Gray, Gaf - fer Gray, AVarnily And What i g=itf= "^^^ - f i n:^ =:? -W n^ ^ 11-- t J-^p^^ffi^ mm OAFFE"^ CriAY Oaffeii Gray. ^^ S ^ fcncVl, Itiitli ill Icick and in front ;" knock at flic jol - ly priest's door;" then? while it lasts let us share;" "He will fast - en his lock, he will "Ah! the ])ricst oft'n jjivaches acjaiiist 'Tis the jHKtrmana - lone, when he i i V ^^5 ^^ ^m threat - en the stock, Should he cv - cr - more iind me in want, Well a -day I" world - ly rich - es, But he ncv'r yives a mite to the ])oor, Weil a -day I" bears the poor moan Of his iiior - sel a nior - sel will spare, AVell a -day I" m :e=dfe= iM 4 s AMERICA. jg 'i : ^- * ^^^ ^n ^=4 ^ 1. My country, 'tis of thee, Sweet land of liber- ty. Of thee I siiij;; Land where my 2. My native country, thee, Land of the noble, free, Tby name Hove; I love thy 3. Let music swell the l)reeze, And rinj»from all the trees. Sweet freedom's song; Letmortal 4. Our fathers' God, to thee, Author of lib - er-ty. To thee we sing; Long may our @^ m e p Ht^. fathers died, Land of the pilgrim's pride, Fromev'ry mountain's side Let freedom ring. rocks and rills, Thy Avoods and templ'd hills; My heart M-ith rapture thrills Like that above. tongues awake; Let all that breathe ])artake;Let rocks their silence break.Theso'ind prolong. land be bright With freedom's holy light ; Protect us by thy might, Great God, our King! -J3 _^ ^ m t=^ ii* B± lie will iljaiiist lu'iv he m a -day:" a-ilav'." a -day!" J ^^ where my |love thy Let mortal may our TS Idom ring. Biat above. [prolong. lour King! i ANNIE LAWRIE. SCOTCH tONO. ^ ^^ ^J^^^=i ^ 1. Max - wel - ton'8 hanks are bon - ny. Where oar-ly falls 2. Her brow is like the snaw-drift, Her throat is like :i. Like dew on the gowaii ly - ing Is tie fa' o' her tluj the fairy And 'twas there that An - nie Law-rie, Gave me herprom-ise Her face is as the fair - est, That e'er the sun shone And like winds in sum-mer sigh -ing, Her voice is low and 3E"JL :i ffl^f^^ ^ ^M ~^ SI riz2: '•^m Gave me her prom That e'er the sun Her voice is low ise true, And ne'er for-get will shone on, And dark blue is her anJ AGO. YES. m f— ^ Up. Were =t=X= m But But the -£^^: :^^^A _|^t3^: j)l:iyM with us liinl • e«l US up - on tlit'grans, Some twc'ii-ty yoars a - fjo. a f*lil:u-i',.Iiis* iwiT.-ty yoara a • go. "cr 3. Tlie spring that buhhiorl 'ncaih tlio hill, closo liy the fipreading beach, Is very low, 'twas oucn an iiigh, that wi- ((HiM almost reach ; Am] knci'ling down to got a ihiiiiv, lia - dv rill, llow lo - am's eha - dy rill, The fair the )i. ly li ly grows! nnist de - ca>'; ^ ^ =^^t p r 32 P^ 32 m How sweet the breath, be - neath the hill. Of Slia - ron'a dew - y rosel The rose, tli.-it blooms be- nentli the hill. Must short- ly fade a- way. 7t-r c_ ^4=H= rT-=" ." m 'M' ^■^^ !!f!^ A LITTLE TALK WITH JESUS. FISCHER. By per. 1. A lit • How it seuros mfif"''' \ ^' g"^ tie talk with Ju • huh, to help 1110 oil • ward, how il HoollioH the rug • ^'cd rotul I wlicn I faint be-ncalb my load I hen my heart is cnisliM with sor - row, and my oyos with tears are dim, There is nougiit can yield me com -fort m ¥S: a ^^ g^ ^ — ^~r~ 3. I tell Iiiin I am weary, .■iinl I lain would be at rest; That I am daily, hourly longing to repo.xc upon his breast; And he answers me so sweetly, in the tenderest tones of love, "I rm coming soon to take thee to my liappy homo above. 3. The way is long and weary to yonder far-off clime, But a little talk with Jesus doth while away the time. The more I conn; to know him, and all his grace explore, It sets mo ever longing to know liim more and more. 4. So I'll wait a little longer, 'till his appointed time, And along the upward pathway my pilgrim feet shall climb. There, in my Father's dwelling, where many mansions be, I shall sweetly talk with Jesus, and bu will talk with me. THE LORD'S PRAYER. Marshall. By p.r. 1. Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed 2. Give us this day our 3. And lead us not into temptation, but de- be thy name; dai - ly bread; liver us from evil; m $ ^ E^ ^^^ ES Thy kingdom come; tliy will be done on And forgiv e us our For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and ) m -(l-y'ss;iko, So I iliink I liad bet-ler hay '* Nav " AikI "^ ^^ J?^ • -^ 3-=3 m 3: 3: :^ :^ is* Sir I M s ■CK f trmjx). » i^ ^^3*S^^^^^ ^ I I will mar- ly my own love, my own love, my own love, And ^ ^ d J J^=l *^f itr* Wf * k lEHf i f= e =e="^ t, ; te r«. t/ ?^3^^^^^ =g^fe^ -=1 — -X — =q- I will mar - ry my own lovo, For true of heart am I. :^':-=i 1^* ^^wP I ^ — je- st m ^ 3. feM^ i J J J ^ l8/(C'l!fic^ /imc I M;(/ /mic. S^_--L 55 -I ^-4- ? -^J^ ^i^ I JANET'S CHOICE. 11 ^ ^M "^^^^^^^^^^^^^m^ 2. >') tlio Laird iiiuy mar . ly llio La - ily, The La • ily nt" liiuli tU-- ^?ir- _2) -Tf fi ft N -4 ^^:::)^ i-»--:-i» >k I — ' S~ -:=i^ '^ jriio, Anil j'-w - eirt m<» I'lif flic may l\\iiio in lier liair, Tiny mo rit. tfmpn. -m^ lift- Ivv lor Ik'I" tliaii mr. '.ml j,'ai . ly 1 'I Malice ai Tliu bii-dal, I'll ^^^^^m -=^-x- mer - li - ly dance on tlic lei>, C=>^ i-iz-'^zrlS Willi Su - >aii and Al • iie siiid ril. t-nijfK m Km - ma. But Duu - uld shall duncu wilh me! . . ^\iid I w P^ ill luui- ry myttc. ;fefT:=i^^=s E8:jlEE-f |a=qii=-:^::Jt Zg^ZZZML ^ — -M ' — * — *." 'J. Si) tlio Laiid lie mar -lied the La - dy, the ].,a - dy of hii,'h do 1=1: g^^^:=^:^^ ifri'C', And the low - lainl las - ^ie he lov'd ^o Mill, A- ]-3^^ q*^ *=^:S= brXrrzJt qm=ffz -J^czz:^ " fF^^ f^-- liudc ill her own coiiii-try. "Ftir oh ! where would my heart he?'' Was ev - er her cuii- slant civ If ev - or I'd dar'd to mar- ry the Laird, Why rr m T- ^^ Don - aid would sure - ly die. So I will mar- rv mvitc ni\ :?z -=*-■ ^- n • 11 ROUND FOR FOUR VOICES. l-.l«.7;n). MARSHALL. "^^^^^^"^ ^tdt .-U :^i3: B My Dame had a lame, tamo crane, My Dame had a crane that was lame, Oh, ^^^ ^^^ Pray gen-tlc Jane; let my Daiue's lame, tame crane, Driuk and cotue home a - gain. ^I'^'^^^^^mmmm m^ ti I'VE BROUGHT THEE AN IVY LEAF. MARTIN. WOOD 11 ^^m 1. I've 2. IM hiivu m^ Fp^= ^^ ' m M^t ^^ ^^m f i r-^ ^m^ m liiDiii^littlioe an I - vy leaf, on - ly an I - vy nf, l)i(iii..;lailico ii flow - er, n beau- ti - fill flow • it, — X- * ^^^iJi Se^ i^fci / -X X- -X — J{- i:^ ^ Mi r^ — *- ^^ --^ ± "^ From tlio hind of tlio rose, wluMctlio wild lieatli - or yrovvH, . Hut it wonld have eigliod 'till it fa - ded and died, . i rr=22: J^ h- ^- -^. m And the vi - o - let l>Ios - soms in qui - ct And have droop'd in hu -man - i - ty's with- cr re- ing P fcfctti 1^ ^ _ \\ y y /OOD. I'vo IM Imvo 1' I rVE DROUOlfT THEE AN IVY LEAP. IS "^m^^^mrfwwM poHo; I'vt' .... Itrniiifltt tli nil I - vy Iciif, on - ly nn I - vy liiif. tiilu, 80 I . . . . I)i'iiK ^ rotta pnrte. -plvd on re - pent; Let nie now re-.serv'd for nie? his pre . cious blood, my iail la - meiil; m^ -^ #=q m r i^^i.afe ^^^ ^ i g'^jj i j ^ if a r ^ C.'in my God his wrath for • bear? Me, the chief of »in - ners, spare? Would notheark>en to his calls, Griev'd him by a thou-sand falls. Deep - ly my re • volt de - plore, Weep, be • lieve, and sin no more. m am- f^^Fft-rr-Fn -i mbmm J - '^.LIi" V.'j J ll f' i 14 DYER. RESTING BY AND BY. fe :i3^ LOWRY. By per. -4- ^^^1^11^=^ 1. Wlu'ii faint and woa - ry toil - in cr. - tcr in - to rest; Tlien, j)ili»riin, worn and i - die stands uiy brother, Xo yoke u]) - on him laid?" The Mas-ter bids him sheaf tiiat fills tlie jx^i''-"^" Ibings you e - ter-nal gain; Thenboar the eross with ^-: i wm^^ Idii^^i^ilfciiiii^^za 3=3=-^* *^S « chid inLC,'ro ii D.C ^^t The eartli is fleek'd wi' flowers, mon The bird - ies war - ble blithely, for ^ m =p— e-^ ww^- y - tint-ed, fresh and gay; ) my Fa - tlier, made them sae ; \ » 2. I've his gnde word of promise, that some gladsome day the King To his ain royal palaee, his banislied hanie will bring, Wi' een, an' wi' heart running owre we shall see "The King in his beauty," an' our ain countrie. IMy sins hae been mony, and my sorrows liae been t-air ; Iiut there they'll never vex me, nor be remembeied mair. For his bluid hath made me white, and his iiand shall dry my e'«, Wiieii he brings nie hanie at last to my ain countrie. S. lie is faithfii' that hath promised, iin' he'll surely come again, He'll keep his tryst wi' me, at what hour I diniia ken ; IJut he bids me still to wait, an' ready aye to be. To gang at ouy moment to my ain countrie. So I'm watching aye, .and singing o' my liamo as I wait, For the soun'ing o' his footfa' this side the gowden gate, God gie his grace to ilk ane wha listens noo to me, That we a' may gang in gladness to our ain countrie. THE MONKS OF OLD. JONES GLOVER. If ^ITTT^ ^^ Many have told of the monks of oUljWhat .1 saint - ly race they were, m But P^^^^^^^^ a SS i^^ ^ :^ :^ ^ ' <^ — #— # a^E^ - i i— g- i ^ ^=tq i fc3E -X fs K- .t^U^^g ^s^ ? 'lis more true, that a nier - ri - er crew Could scarce bo found elsewhere, Yo^- they I tes :*t=^ S ^ i==r*=-i=^?=r^S=5i ^ -jw- I* r. ^Pi ii i -^— 1^ ^ ^-^p^ 1iiiBt=tC r ^ J ^« — ^ sungand lanirh'd, and the rich wine qii;ifF'd, And liv'd on the d;iin-ti - est cheer, For they % m _• L. » is r «y i ; ^ ' . ^ w ^ ^ ^ K h K ^ rpziirjrz^- 1 1 langhM ii:i! ha ! and theyqualTd ha! ha! And liv'd on the dain -ti-»st cheer. ^ ri—i ^— . .. \ K- ■ i =»!Z=K tJ ig-lh- i < I « = r^ N==^ i=^tii ^ ^f^=^ -jf— =-- / / it=^ ■^ 51- -^_^ — ^ sg *! ^ -^ ^ ^ ^^i And And W] 'i'il And t Tdl )VER. But Fov they For tliey IB Ihei'V. -*-^^ m THE MONKS OF OLD. And then tliey would jest at the love coiifeBs'd IJy iiian - y an art • less Maid, And what -•!)- m^m^-m^^^^^^m ^==^^^fr^9=^ N^ :*'=*: 5^3^ ^ j^5^.E^| ^=il g^:^ ^J ^ -^-^ :g hopes and fears they had breath'd in the ears Of those who had sought their aid. And they =^;i^# sung and laugh'd, ami the rieii wine qualFM, As tiiiiv told of each love-sick jade. And they i^^^^^ ^ ^jgp ^^^E^ •"5*3= mm ^ i -f ;^= ^^ ^^P^ J-r^-t*; laugh'd ha ! ha ! and theyqiiMft*'d ha! ha ! As they loid of each love - siek jade. ^^:::^^i 3^ And the abbot meek, with his form so sleek. Was the heartiest of them all, And would take his place with a smiling face, When refection bell would call, Then say what they will, we'll drink to thetu For a jovial band they wire, [si ill, And 'tis most true, that a merrier crew Could not be found elsewhere. ^'^hen they sung and laugh'd, and the rieli wine I For they sung and laugh'd, and the rich wine . Till they shook the olden wall, [nuaflfd, [ And lived on the dainti'st cheer, j <|uatrd, And they laugh'd ha I ha! and they (juaff'd ' For they huigliM ha! ha! and thev r— *"* p 9-^- -Jf- {^— -jf^ m JM day. scored, lie. P --^=^^ ^^ i -^->- qv=ft :it=*=s= :^5=)^ We were sit-tin' in a riiit;, an' lor' liow we did sing, I He cIutcliMus one an'all, an' ho tntnbled like to fall When he Or on our IJritish dnk. he'd soon ha' found his neck: An' the yyg^gl ii =1= ^ lii^gEi^E 1^ :=): rfo/cp. flicno mnsso. reckon you'd ha' heard U!^ 'cross tlic bay. saw the white-faced planter come aboard. ])oor old fclave was free. I'd sung o' blaek-eyed Sue,who Tlien our Ca|)-'n he ujjStood, so So here's good hick an' life, to our S- ¥Ww^ :C«t rr i t*M p dtilce. '. f .. L mrno iitosno. ^r —■Sir ai" \IC' 1 li) DIE»^L. P^-_; 1 m ^:h^-^^^ re his V)ark ■ro torn an' si«l«' went U >Vbon ^^ >ok:An'tho le L.a Sue,who ftootl, fi*^> I an' life, to our JACKS YARN. *\vji8 80 fond an' true, When we heiirs a sort o' sjilasliin' in the !0. m ;i^^^iri^isfii^ / up the starboard side, An'he tunibh'd on the deek in ^ront o' we. lirit-isheol-or Hies, An' I'll nev-er give Jiim i p," says lie. taii-nia rules the waves, An' that's be-ingMist."ess of the sea. -Ml.. -.— ~r^-J \~- ' — — *^E Ilillee, ^ ^ ^____^_ —-ars: ^ '«— — 1^ a tnnpn. di,lce. haullee, billee ho, hillee, hauUee, hillee he, Tiie ship's a sailin' on the sea. An' •fMl^lAOMM ■■■ HJ -ll.U"-WH!MMW SO NAIRNE. ^ THE LAND O' THE LEAL. WEBSTER. ItytK-r. ^^ ^^^^^^^^m 1. I'm we.ir-iiig a- \v:i', Ji-.m, Like siiiiw wlicn its tli;.iv, .le.n), I'm 2. Ye well' aye le.il and liiic, Jean, Yonr tiiNk'send - t'tl ikmi', Jeaji, Ami 3. Then dry tliat fu' u'e, Jean, My soul would be free, Jean, And m g ::t ^-^ %jiX ^ -— o r r ^ i p rhzt ^^ Mear-ins; a - M'a', Jean, To I lie land I'll wel - come yon, Jean, To tlie land an - gels wait nie, Jean, To the land i ^ o' the leal ; «»' the leal ; o' the leal ; There's Om- N.)w, 'm i -f- m ^^ ^ -r^ pf^ sat m nae sor . row there, Jean, There's iiao cauld noh care, Joan, boil- nie bairn's there, Jean, She was haith ^nide an' fiiir, Jeu.-i, fare - weel, my ain Jean, This warld's care is vaii:, Jean, Tiio We We'll ^*^ ^s m {irndii'd her noet aiM 1 ri Jean, In the land Jean, To the lany ain Jean, This 3^ w — m i3 m ■ m m P ^ ^m warld'a care is vain, Jean, We'll I leet and be f lin, Jean, In the land o' the leal. ¥ :S=H ^ J J' ^ J >^^U J- J ^ 3 ^ 3 f^ — ^ ^ war Id's care is vain, Jean, We'll nu-et and be fiiiii, Jean, In the land o' the leal. i^ 1*^t g^ rit fJ .^Sl 1: i':V f?" it jl I I' t •—— -'- 22 LARBOARD WATCH. WILLIAMS. P ^^^^ At drea - ry Ih^^^=^ niitl - night's cliutr - less hour, De - sert - ed e'en hy At drca - ry mid-nightV du'cr - lesshour, Do- sert - od o'cii hy ^£E^ zz: Z2I -^ ^ / ^ P^^ Cyn - thia's beams, Wlicn teiiipcsts beat and tor - rents pour, And twinkling stars no ■^ Jj ^ -M^ -Ju ijrj^^/^ Cyn- thia'sbeamSjWlien tempests beat and tor- rents pour, And twinkling stars no ?' 1:3==^ za: 3:x: Jl |V| J< t ' » H-V-n- I i=3e «^ =3?— 4- Ion . ger gleam; i The wea- ried Sai - lor spent with toil. i i; r^^EzH: Ion - ger gleam . Clings LAHBOARD WATCH Ami still tlie li'iigthon'il Loui lo giiiii', ;?— n- lirin-ly t<» tlic wiatlicrshnnids, i^^^^ ^ -:^~a^ E^3E=3 — (g ■ — — fg^ Am S^ P^ ^:.z== ^ ijfcj^ ■^ ^. Sings as he views tlie gsUh - 'ring ^^ still the longthcMiM hour to giiilo, ^^ 3 g= S: J J 1^ J^ ,^ i (I (lire ?=2= :Z3l: 1 - * r -X— r p ^ i =» (S>-=- a clouds, Sings as he views the gath - 'ling clouds, ^ A_ i ^ feinirs as lie views the gath 'ring clouds, S r ^ -*- r w 3^5!H '( ■ )] :! 1" M Iff ; & 24 P ^^ LARBOARD WATCH. —X- 19- 1 L:ir - hoard Wateli A - Iiov I L;ir - bo;u(l Watch A • liny I $ ■& ^:^^E^ '8: Lar . board Watch A - ln>y! -«« 32t 3a / — x- ^^^ Poco nllerjrcHo e animalo. ¥ Sj> L L I f ♦ r sloivcr. ^H^-T 4- l** i^ V :e=^!?=H^ J^ t^ -=ti»: -» »- f ^ =5^=4^ fetzztz IJut who can speak the joy ho feels, while o'er iho foam liis vcs - sel ¥ £^?^E- ^:r:3zg=^:J^ t? — i T ^m -+ — *■- ;^ But wlio can speak the joy ho feels, while o'er the foam =:- f t » ;=- Ills VC3 - sel S pi / ?^ ^ |E ^=fe^ l t § ritard. ^i r r J J ■ r a tempo. ^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^E^^^^ ^ reels, And his t.ir'd eye - lids slumb'riiiL; fail i ^ L ^ l ^ l^ ^^ ho rou - ses at the welcome rools, And his tir'd eye - lids slumb'ring fall he rou -ses at tlio welcome p— g— ^ s=t h^^T^t ^ a tanpo. mpo T J^ m M. r J J J J — ■ ■ r r LARBOARD WATCH. 25 '£-.^=^-=£^^9^^ r mm^ call of Lnr - Ixcird Waltli A - hoy! ^J^l^^^^J^P"'^^ L:ir - board / m cnll of L:ir - bojinl Walcli A - lioy ! 1 "-1— '«! ^^n Lar - board -»—-«. / t^=»^N^ -^ adacfio ad lib. ^ ^ <^ --t=Zl Watch, Lai- boaid Watch, ID Lar - - board Watch A . ^ •^ ^ ^^^535 Watch, Lar board Walcli, Lar board Watch A - PP i -^^ 221 t 221 221 FiN-E. ^=Ei3HEE:H :^=z=n=:r: i hoy' 55: Si hoy! f f » i fc^a » » f 153g=i=y =!§-: i ^P ^^3''^ I / Fine. S- ^ -=t— S- r ^ a If Sk!Bm&3SS9SS9B i' fill 20 2n VRllfB. A liltlr fimltr. A- ^ LARBOARD WATCH. Willi aiix . i3 ::::^r- etot'iiistliiitbi'l - low IdikI iiikI lioiir>t>, Willi m » '-t- 1: l^^ ytn(/(iii/iiio. r^ r^-.,-—u ^i^:^^^^^! 5: i^^^^^ And iniirk.i tin.' Ice - way and tlic joy lit' heaves tlio reel - ing]o<;, S^^^ i -Til--ir -; •»■ # s- ^ — y — 5^2: i:_^. '^ :^^: course, .Alarks tlie leo wav and tlie course. pi^p^^^^^ Marks the lee wav and the course. ,*:53 — ^ — ^ u — ^ #i ■' I ' ' r ' " S -*- ::?2: 32: --^- m K;i: ■9V < 1 i i ! ; 1 ! i .i '1 1 ' Z^^E 28 THOMAS. Ctm Slpirito. A WARRIOR BOLD. •S.- ADAMS. H^ :=i: ^ f^ 1. In day.x of old wlieii 2. So tins brave kniglit, in P t ^m :it. =f;^ =^— sr -^- ■ -•t- ^ ;.^ PI i:^^^m Cr— :^- £^^ ^ Knights wcro bold, And barons held tlii'irsway, A war rior bold with Ppnrs of jjold, Sang armour blight, Wont gaily to the IVay, lie fought the fight, but ere the night, His i tr-^: f m ^ -J?- ^ -^- :^ rjCzJi i tt :*=■! 3S ^:^ ^^ nier - ri-ly his lay, Sangmer - ri-ly his lay. ]My love is young and soul had pass'dn-way, His soul hadpass'da - way. The plighted ring he fair. My love hath go! -den iiair, Avore, Was crush'd and wet with gore. And eyes so blue, and heart sotrue, Tliat Yet ere ho died, he bravely cried, I've ^^? A WARRIOR BOLD. 20 ^i^^i^^^^^^gl none with her compare. So what care 1, tlio' death be iii'.:h. Til live tor U)ve or j kejit tiie vow 1 swore. So what care ?, tho' death he iiiuh, I'vefoiiLrlit lor Inveiiiid "•^ *^^* t'jilln. vnr0. T ^^^••^ ^^^ -' J^" coWa voce, f -J«— }{- 3=i s -=? 2= r=T" -^^ S^ l.sY tinv. =*=^ ^ die. die. So wliat cure I, tho' dealli be nigh, I'll live for love or die. So wiiat care I, tho' :ig :^^" / ^ J: h!)-*-^ a 3^i id le ^^ e,That M, I've 1. do. :fi: 2ml liim . ad lib. mnlto. 3^ -=1 — S -*' tM ^ i death be i:igli. I'vefoncrht for love, I've fouglit for love, pin lento. ^=f %- -"it -X- I've fought for love, for m ^^^j? — jt 'W^'s^ ^^— x^^ -- -•- — ^s- rallcntandn c ditn. mB -JSI—JJ J?- 7?r tT^ ^ -- > ^ -S »- i^ love, for love I die. n t m '^o. ^^ P~-~ roll I V I'v iim ^i ^-jg — s- ff Fed. Tj^ -* s — i ^-*^— s- 32 w if •mar w-js^*4t.-:x9. iir.#jfc*i»«&Jr*.*^.v -.,.i!L. ^1 30 •BONNIE CHARLIE. 1 \ li'l fi'!:? 1 I' i GEMS OF SCOTLAND. DUNN. fee^ -.«f=:«: T=:t :*:=:SC 1. Boil- niaC!;ar- IIl-'s now a - w;. j Snfo - lyower the fiieiul - ly main; 3. Ell • glish bribes were a' in v;iin,Tl)(>'))nir ami puir - er we maun be; WI^l^ ^^ri7r~ -r^ ?^ :^i=t* :S^=:: ^ I Miin-y a heart will break in iwa, Slmuitl he ne'er come baek a-tjain. : Sil - ler can - na buy the heart Tliat beatsnve for thine and thee, at V ' j:^ -J- ^ 5^?55f^ fc=zi^=-.-¥: C'h'irm. a pmcpvc. m m ^i=^^' jKS. a tempo, rrrn. -^- * *• J ' Will ye no come baek a - irain ? Will ye no come back a -gain? IJet-ter lo'ed ye ^'^. -^^:^=mi ±i-t:z 1=^ -X- :^ ^ P cau-na be, Will ye no come bac'r a -gain? -H-*-^-^— 1i sfe iS:z^ --«-i_4_ -S ^ / "Jt'^uii Lover of my Soul" may be used. i BONNIE CHARLir 31 Ye triisti'd in your llicland men, Tlii'v tniHti'd you dear C'hiirlii'I Thf'v kcut your liidinii; in the gU'ii, 1) t'iU t'xiie bnivinsr. . We wateh'd tlieo in the crloamincc hour. We wateh'd tliee in the morning gi'^'V, * A fact highly honorable to Higlilamlers. *Tho' thirty thousand pounds they gie, Oil, there is nane that wad betray! Sweit's the Lavoroek's notr and hmg, Lilting wildly uji tlie glen; But aye to me he sings ae sang, Will ye no come baek again ? JESUS LOVER OF MY SOUL. /?> Jesus. Lo\ er of my soul, Let me to Thy bosom fly. While the nearer waters roll, While the tempest still is high I Hide me, O my Saviour, hide, Till the storm of life is past; Safe into the haven guide, O receive my soul at last. Others refuge have I none; Hangs my helpless soul on Thee: Leave, O leave me not alone, Still support aud comfort me: All my trust on Thee is stayed. All my help fnmi Thee I bring; Cover my defenceless head With the shadow of Thy wing! 3. Thou, O Christ, art all I want; More than all in Thee I find; Raise the fallen, cheer ihe faint, Heal the sick, ajid lead the blind. Just und holy is Thy name, I am all unrigliti'ousness: False and full of sin I am, Thou art full of truth and grace. i MY LIFE FOR THEE. MARSHALL. By i-ei. m'^i^ r 1. I gave my life fi>r thee, My precious blood I shed That thtm might'st ransomed be, 2. I spent long years for thee, In wea-ri-ness and woe, That one e - ter - ni - ty 3. And I have brought to thee, Down from Jly home above, Salva- tion full and free, Bm§m% t f =^ / limif And quicken'd from the dead ; I gave my life for thee ; What hast thou given for Me ? Of joy thou mightest know; I sjient long years for thee; Hast tlmu spent one for Me ? My par-don and My love; Great gifts I brought to thee; What hast thou bro't to Me ? ^^^^PPIW^I^ UNCLE JOE. \V. H. V. GILBERT. Hy per. '^m=i* ^^^^^^^^i^i 1. Young folks come lis - Ion to my song, I'm ckl,andl \vt)nl (](■- tain yon long, I'm 2. When I was young I knew life's joys, Hut now I'm old yet rmonet)f tlielxiys, I 3. When I was young and in my prime, I wasehasing lliegiils the most ofniy tiine,I'd i :^ ^m #— f -j . J, ^^~^ -^i=^ ^ ^"i ^ =w=^i n-irS::S: i m ^:dt m — n- ^ =:!±t l ^ s S ^ Si rr eighty four, I'd have youknow,And theyonngfolkscall me "Un - cleJoe,"My can take a smile, or sing a song With any good friendtliatcomesalong,! can take them outeach day for a ride. And al - ways had one hy my side; I'd P t~y~f *=* m i ^E^^ I ^ g ^ ^ J 1^ J * hair once black, has all turn'd gray, But what's the odds,wiiile I feel gay; I tell a story or crack a joke, And never re-fuse t» drink or smoke; I'm a ling and kiss them just for fun, And aint for-got the way it.s done; So if ^^ Lj ^- jj ^ l g *=t*=af i« ,^ i hrj J J .y 1 ^ ZJ aizM love to sing a song of glee, For it makes me as young as I used to h'i. gay old sport you'll all a-gree, And I feel as young as I used to be. any girl liereisin love with me, She'll find me asyonngas I used to be. P «==* Sri?- — 1- ^ Nb UNCLE JOE. M. Chont*. ;&-- gg^^^gp ^ M, ^ -iT-j^ ;^— - L- I > ^^1 Ti di id de iKxip do d( How I Idve to sing for you, How ^i *=S: *=f-9 3 "^ ^3: m '" — W !•- 5^ -I -W* — ^- > >-A-K =^ r ^- i^=:(f=.^ I could siiisj with joy and 2:1 oe If I wasvouniras I uped to bf. ^^^5 i WAITING. REYNOLDS, S :^-- 4:;:g: :?=^ out one plt'a, But tliat Tliy blood was shed lor nie, Wiiit-ins; not 'I'o rid luv soul of one dark blot. m Just ns I am, with Just as I am, and J, ^J ^ -^^ ^ :?== :^ izz 23: i =1=2= ^= :^z2i :fe: And that Thou bid'st me come lo Thee, O Land> of To Thee, whose blood can cleanse each sjiot, O Lamb of J ' ( g ^ 8 Just as I am, though | tossed about With many a conflict, | many a doubt, With fears within, and J foes without, O Lamb of | God, I came. 4 Just as I am — poor, ] wretched, blind — Sight, riches, healincr I of the mind, m/'Yea, all I need, in | Thee to find, O Lamb of | God, I come. il G I God, I come. God, I come. 11 ^ Just as T am, Thon | wilt receive. Wilt welcome, pardon, | cleanse, relieve. Because Thy promise | I believe, O Lamb of | God, I come. 6 Just as I am. Thy | love unknown Has broken every ( biirrier down; Now to be Thine, yea, j Tliinc alone, U Lamb of | God, I come. '^1 I 'li 34 WHEN YE GANG AWA, JAMIE. DEMAR. 3^ ^S =5C= f^ Mr^^'T^ , An Jkan'IE. 1. When yegaiii; a- wn, J;i-mic Far a-cross the sea, lad-die, 2. I'll send yo a biaw new gown, Ji'aniu,Thu brawest in the town, las-sio. And jAHIIi. g^'gi:- ■^^'S c . p^ ^^=ez l^^iS Wlien ye gang to Gcr - ma - nic, Wliat will ye 8fnd to nio, lad -die it shall be o' silk and g()wd,Wi' Valcii-cien-nes set round, las-sie. r*-^- i E^^ ^ legg. P itS2-jlZ r g ^ ^ V iJEANiK. ;?. That's nae gift a - va, Ji-!njp, Silk and gowd and r' laddie, There's 4. Wiien I come back a - gain, Jianie, Fr.io a for-eigii 1:* 1, las - sie, I'll ! J.vMm. i ^ ■? — »- N N K ^ ^^ f't^ir^: f 1^^ £^^ ±z ±it ^^m :*E=s: ill: ;"iiJ ^ ^ ^^ f ■erscat ^^NfF I ^ -^-^ ne er a gown in a bring wi* me a Gal the land I'd like, when ye're a - wa, laddie, lant gay. To bo your ain gude-uian, las-sie. ;^^=1 w i >-! g r=? hs- -:-t>- i ^^ ES=i m WHEN YE GANG AWA, JAMIE. =?4: K=:it^F Jeame. ^' ^ > i^ -=^ q > 1/ 1^ 5. JJo niy ciKloiiian yoiir-Sfl, Ja-niie, 31ar - vy niu your - sel lail-tlic, Ami 6. I diiina ken liowlliHt Wild .LFE. 1*=^!*:^ ... y^ m m f^T^^-^ ^= *— ^ Ti^ ± i Tlie heart, bow'd down by AVeiylit of woe, 'J'lio mind, will, in its worst despair, To Aveiikest liopes "wiil Still poM - del" o'er the "^ii p ^^^ ^t Kts* ± ding; past, To thought and ini • pulse while they flow, That Oa n»o - nients of de - liglit, that were Too ^ -=1— X- ._n_.j(- =F=== r f -^-—M- i -^i— « — rtiUeni. — *- r^ttS^ o 1 o.in no com - - fort living, tli;it can, That can no com - fort hcau - ti - ful .... to last, tint were Too beiiutifui, too beautiful to s f =i — Jl- .;i=i i i i 1 Jli LFE. I ri;E HTAHT DOWD DOV/N. ^ -* — -' 1 .. 87 mm bring. ,.^, hist. With tlidsi' fx - cil - iiig sci!iit> will bk'iul, To long til.' - i>;irt - utl yu.irs exientl O'er Its ^^ r ^3?^g??3J^^ ^if?y^>i^ TiT^r- jT-j^g?^^ i —I a — » =5-^ ^^^ ^ l^zJI ^ jf- ;fe s wiil the E^=3 ^ jtlciis- lire's p.'ith - - way thrown; vis . ions with them flown, I)Ut iiiein'-ry is the For iiieni'. ry is tlie ± m That Too 1— *- 32 ± $st on - Iv friend Tliat urrief can cal Its own, That W ■ fort iiitifiil to m 1 i ^i t) ■m: ~^^ SCzMn^:: riiet can cal Its own. Tliat "lief can cull itso wn. -9-3 www ^ r^ 1« 5^ s-» a / P^^ ^E!^ -c, X- EH p^ ) r^li lit i ii' 38 THE DANUBE RIVER. Tnnpn di Waltt. ArnE. ip-^^^^^s^^^ Do vou recall that niixlit in .June, ri>-<»ii the J)anul)(' riv-crV We dh. A ^. rsM. .^ ^ 1^ 3^=lz=P;-,»: ^^ m v-W Pi s*13E ^^ #^ ^f 3^: ^^ a lilllc nlmrcr. ttE3E g listcuM to a Lilndler tiini', AVe watcIiM the moonbeams quiver. I ol't since then have ^^ -i^—^ i^ff i £ f t tiJL:.^_.:^Jfzj^ 4^czS«it ^ -)•— =^»V^<»-W ~ ^g -s- ^f SE ^ i^E b ^p-^ :=-ig— X- ^ original time. ^=^^ m^M -:^^^ watch'd the moon, But never, love, oh, never, never Can I forget that Jzn • ** -»- — \- - ■&■ ^ ^.E^EE ^ ^ r ■ W -J? — s- -X — X- ■■^- -^■ J=i=h: -N-K- icith ej-presston. --4if=S^ ^FE night in June, Upon -g --_- ^:z3gz: the Danube river. i ■y Hiuii; I'p-uii tlu* Dan - iil>e ^: ^^^ 5- :€:^: 6c7t mmx. with miifh/fdlnij. iSS^^^S tlic soiil;s tlit'V Hang ^ \> • "" lrzz*r=rJL ^=i: ret r*L=rq =^= ^--^ river. ^^^ B-r-e a=^ GIVE ME JESUS. i ^ i; =y?=s=^ ^E^^. when I niorninfif midniglit heard the W come when Mas mourn to die; I rise ; my cry; er sav ; W^ ^m 22:_ii m " I I _L' z^ zi^iiiqg^^iz^z -— I " ^ J I J- sus, Give me Je - sus, You may have all this world, Give me Je I 1. O when I come to die, O when I come to die, O 2. In the morning when I rise. In the morning when I rise, In the 3. Dark midnight was my cry, Dark midnight was my cry. Dark 4. I heard the mourner say, I heard the mourn -er say, I I Give me Je - sus, Give me Je (iivo me Je - sus, Give me Je Give me Je - sus, Give me Je Give me Je - sus, Give me Je 'Hi sus. ;,r i i !i V\' ' 111 . i|. ill I II 42 THE IVY GREEN. 'BOZ.' RUSSELL. wllih. a tem'X). A daiii - tvpliiiit is the I - vygiofii, That cri'opelli o'er ru - ins oToi Of :^^ :? 11=^ r^^r ^gfe^ ^ ^^g-*'' 3 riglitdioicefooflivrehis iiieals I weeii, Tn Jiis cell so lone and cold. The -V- tf /^ ^^1%=^^^^^ 8 ^ 1- 1 1—1 1 1 ^na — 1—= — ^ wall must be cniinblod, till' stones decay'd To ])k'asnie his d.iin-ty Avliim, And the -^- ■%i^ --^^ ^^m^ ^m^ ^ — L.^ — Qtuuii. pp n rolta rnce. r*^ ^-^ ^^^S?: . ad Uh. '^ ^ -q- x 1 ^ inould'ringdiist that years have made, Is a nier-ry me.il for hi.ii /•, Spi^ ^-4m> THE IVY GREEN. 4^ Ind i\w -pp (hi 1^ \M i Fast licste:iletlitliou2hlie wcarsiiow iii- fS K K ^ m' f^^^^^^^^ closely hotwineth, how closely hc'clinjrs To hisfiiend,tlie lniijfeo.ik tree! . . IIow stoi't old I - vy shall nev - er iadoFroni its hale andheart-y green. . The ^^ -*- -*- -tfL -m- f ^ l^=k j * ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 1# ^ — p ^?=;? =^=r ^ ^^ sly-ly ho trailetli alonLrthcui-omid, Andhisloaves he gcnt-ly Avaves As he brave oldi/Iantin its lontly days Shall fatten up- on the past, For the jovons-ly huLTs and crawl- ctli round The mould of dead men's graves, stateli-cst building man can raise Is the I - vv's food at last. ^w... tJ r 4 P 3^ 3?i PP dol. ^^"^ 5^S # li THE IVY GREEN. 45 ^^^^ z vi — I K h ^~s• H It*: Cieep-iiii; wlifiv grim death li:is tu'cii, A rare old |)laiit is the I - \y g Creou-iiig whc'io no life is t-rcw, A rare old plant isllie I - vygree rroeii. II. 8m. :^r=b: g f: -^^ * r'M- 1=7 i^ ,Cr ^^^#^ £ * J*-:f^f-- * £. r^Ki*: i s — ^ ^ — I ppdol. $ i I I! ?■' I J 1 46 THE TEMPEST. PERKINS. Py per. :1- 4s: nijsziiim «Lt«:^: 1. We were crowded ill the t';il)-iii, 2. t5o we giilliered there in ^«ilellce, 3^^fefe^ g^^,; Not :i soul Mould d.ire to Fill" tile slout - est liuld Iiid J^U"^ & S£?H-E^ t =st z:: --^ "^('/ /i7). ^ S7 i^=?^ ^"=^-=^ ^^ 3*i6»: sleep; It was midnight on the waters, An-l a storm, . . . was on tli,« breath, "Wiiile tlie angry waves were rolling And the break - erstall<'dof coUa voce. ^fe— g . -■^' ^~ ^E -Jt- ; tempo, THE TEMPEST. 4T '^ :^=i?= I^:I^— nzT ^=^ ^ i^e hear llie rat - tling trumpet tlmmler "-Cut a ay .... tlio mast." lost," the cap - lain shouted, As lie staggerM down . . . tlie stairs. -■St ■&>- S- -Jf- 1 -•^S" ^Si ^- - V' W ^^ig 1-^=^ _*=. ^ ^ 4hi^ ■?- ^'^=^ =rit? 35 -^ N-N 3. But his lit -tie daugh - ler wliisperVl, =^ =1^: ♦niczir*: As slie took his i • cy s ^^fczM: ■^p' :^ ^ isd: i •sA r ■'Si- =^^ hand: "Is'ntGod upon the ocean, Just the same ^^s^^^m ^^^ :^- 2S ici: as on the 1 i :£& -5? ^ land?" ^-JUvJ^^^ l ^i ^ J • J g— Hg. I Then we kiss'd the lit - tie maiden, And we spoke in bet - ter S- «/ r ^ ^^^^Bf -(^- — ^^^_^_ -JBf H] BL^-~.— IE. -I— H :?:?:# 3= 3m • • rr 48 THE TEMPEST. I '^t fe clieur, K'-^z Zf ~w ^ ^^^-^^ Ami wu aiicliored safe in "^ ^ I ^•l=*=*c -4 1- —-? g-'^JJ «V^^ •s*- 1 i 1 ! 'Vi ^ (TM. bar - bor, When the morn S?^^=r ^ was shi nmg ^ :— ?: er iFp ores. -^ i=^ ^ 5t?^ ^^r ^^?b==^ 2: 3 •&• -^ .lii. /'?' i •sJt ?¥= ^g ^ clear, And wo aiiclioied safe in ^= :^ ■^3^ i ^ * g ^ ^=^ bar - bor, When - ^ the morn was sbi - ning clear, /TV :i^^ ¥ I FARNIE. THE STIRRUP CUP. f con iipirilo. 49 ARDITI. ■* =V-3f- m^^ :S"^=S: z^z^Sr. ^^ Allfi/Mtn inn iinn troppo The list sii riilduid liiisbi'didiincM ill the hall, I eaii - not ride otV, I am lieav-y with tears, ;^^ fe^; ^ The last i)rav-er lueath'd bv the inai No crav dis- re - yard IVitin the flat; ^ den ere sleep - ing, on I bor - row, ^^ -^^=^ :Z2Z The li.uht of the eves . set has died from the wall. I ])ledue thee in wine but 'lis minijled with tears. I , rit. ^ -5;-=4- ^'T'T K »=:s: ■ j- ~JJ- ^^ n tempo. -s- Yet still a love watch with my La - Twin type of the love that is shad • dy I'm keep - ing. ed by sor - row ; II h i j, i ii 60 THE PTIRRUP CUP. * -^K- ^=?s^ *=5t My eliiir Yl'I coiir atjc, Tiiiiie own one, aiiiili', Kiitli-li'i'ii A - ronii ! 2. ii'wi me thy ii^'n • tli' hiiinl, Katlili'i-u A- rooii ! .'t. Why should wi' iiart -imI he, Kathlrcn A- nion ! Whi'ii thy fund Comt' to the VVlu'ii thy J'fiiid ^^^P lu'art's with iiic? Iv.'vthh't'ii A - roon ! hap - i)y land, Kathleen A - roon ! heart's with nie? Kathleen A - roon! („'orne to those Come o'«'r the Oh ! leave these gold - en skies waves with me, Aveej) - inuf skies mmmtm ^^ ms=± J=^ r T 3^: r -A^A ?^ cres. f^- pnco ri'L lirijjfht days for These u;in i^. i:if: ^:iiti I' I I •A ' i !■ ^ i 1. 1, 06 YES SIR! HADINGE P mf WAKEFIELD. -S J!- ^ ^^ ^j Wlicii llie sliip wento'erlhe wa - tors Ah! but then my heart was g^ -^ jg- iiz: P >a«. ^ :ii:^=s: =t'-- ES^SEi sad; I was one of man-y danghters, And I lov'd a sai - lor --^-^^ p^ "s: :5=rfe; ^ ^=-"^1 ^ ~0^= l i a tempo. 5^=5 r lad. -•-= — (*- ^m ]^ =iti::;i^ =p=^ Said my motlier to me af • ter, If the squire liissuitsliould pm morjto. Str^C ^ -oT- prejs, Dry your eyes and call up laugh - ter, And be sure to an-swcr y i YES SIR! 67 ^ -3t- =^ ft ritard. ^^^^^f^^^g V g g Ves ! Dry your uyos and call up laugh -tor, And bo suro to an - swor — 1- 3HF¥ =f— =H g 5-'=^"S;««t:^-$'^^^^^Jf^^'^«:j-:«rf riturd. -S J?- I i ff -«*- rt 711/' p jg — jf= -s — j?- ^ Yes ! " Came the scjuiro so sliy and sur - ly, Came ono \^M f -if ^^^^^il^^i raU. ■itz^^z mom - ing to the strand, And tiie birds sang blithe and ear - ly Sang o'or m H— =?- ^#1^ ^ ^ i*r r^ i "ST- 2 ^ i*i m \m c^^S an-Bwer m $ ^^^g T sea, and sang o'er land ^^^^ Said the Squire in awkward lasliion, "Would it a=Ws -: -^ U i 'J' I'l i ■! ,. 58 r: YES SIR! i :-•=*: =^==H :?^=S^ It :i?=3: ^^£^=52: ^^ m ■ I5 vex joii,iu)\v confess, If I should declare my jkis • sion?" And I 4t^ — 5^ ,v.//. (I tiiiipn. errs. --^ — : ag- ^i B^ ra//. i 3^=--=^ - >^ • * ^ gs « tempo. S J ' J" liuigh'd and answer''d,Yes ; If I should declare my pas -sion?"AndI *** * ^^¥$ rail. a tempo. ^^' m y 7Zt =t -« 5?- 3 ,'-'4 I i * t ! 1- \ \\ *■ I rii. :-"=T^ 1^ N N -• — = v "»~^ " ^ If lauiih'd and answered, ^ cs. ^ Quoth tlie Squire inan-ger 7?—^ — d — F-d*^ — ^ l^-^d^ ^ '^ — ^ -w^—w-f-w-\ rh * * — J-* — -*-. — -^-*- -J — * — J • J"- 5-U- j-j Ti u - ly ! So you mock me then, you do ? And I spoke my answer .jtl — "i 1 1 1 1 " "1 ^T"" rrT""' ^=1^5^ ^ - .w S- :«=*■ -• 1 ■ ^ 1 1 J?- ■■ d I i i=6 ^ P nd libitum lento. And the birds 8ang leaf ^'ij "•I t i It ! i i ' 1! 1 V I ; 111 V eo YES SIR! a tempo. $ m i» • ^ =s=^ =i)=S: hidilcn, SatitJj o'er field I and morning sea, And I lauyhM the answer i^^^^^ife '^^S' S'i^ M^m u/r ^ t ■ bid - den, And was true, sweet-heart to thee I HE'S THE LILY OF THE VALLEY. ^fe q^^^^ --^r-:^- ^^~ -^ 22; F ^v [^ Sf rpF He's the I'll - y nf the val -ley, Oh! my Lord; lie's the lil -y of the ^^ N N- ^^-r :^=^ :e_ fe=^ ^^^ i -c^- t^ ::j=t ^^^^^ *— ^ val - ley, {1. King Je - sus in the char-iot rides, 2. What kind of shoes are those you wear, •i. These shoes I wear are gos - pel shoes, ^ 1^=*: i ^ a 22 J-J-J-^ D.C. J^=iC izi F Oh! my Lord; AVith four white horses, side by side, Oh I Oh! my Lord; That you can ride up - on the air, Oh I Oh! my Lord; And you can wear them if you choose, Oh I T llli^^i 4= my Lord, my Lord, my Lord. 'S 61 ^^m 'TIS THE LAST "ROSE OF SUMMER. Soprano. . fl otow. ^^^^P^^^ 1. 'Tis the last rose of summer, Left bloom -ing a - lone; All her Al.TO. 2. I'll not leave thee, thou lone one! To pine on tlie stem; Since the p Tknok. _ ^ -^ . ^^^^ -^ 1 — ~ — •— •- =S= ;). So soon may I fol - low, When friendships tie - cay, I!ass. And from W^ ^4?= t^ g iiir I'l i: eres. ^^ I^-l^ -•!'• ! <* ^g^ l^^ lovely com - panions Are fa - ded and goii,e: Noilow'r of her kindred. No ^ 4- S =F :S=S= ^= ;it=s= -,S==H ^ • * T g _?M_ «|L_^ lovely are sleeping. Go, sleep thou with them: Thus kindly I scatter Thy H^-^ 1 " '^-m^ T- ^^ , ^ I I love's shining cir - cle The gems drop a - way ! When true hearts lie withered. And ' '; m dim. riten. jSf tempo. dim. ^ i ^^^ ^^ rosebud is nigh, To reflect back her blushes. Or give sigh for sigh. ^^ S-XM-S=^ :^ 6= J -J-- ^ ^ :it=S: -— «« leaves o'er the bed, WHiere thy mates of the garden Lie scentless and dead. ^ fond ones are flown. Oh ! who would in - hab - it Tliis bleak world a - lone. W^ 2^^ -A mjJj^ ^ 7= m sjf- -1 I - :4. . 1! i! H i ' r M ■ [ 1 :g 1 it I • f| i •■■ i f H\l 'i I ]t ' 62 CLARK. THE ROYAL I^OUNTAIN. KIRKPATRICK. By per. ^^^^^^^^^^^3^ {. Si'c Avlicro tlio liv - iiig w:i - tcrsyli(lc,Fr()in Da-viclVlnmsi.' they swcctly 2. It flows iiii c'V - or run - niiiLTstrcaiu, Piiroas tlie fountain of liis a. Down tlirou-^ ^^ s bide; Come to the Roy -al foun-tain, Opened in the Saviour's side. =£ V — ^ fe^ ^ -H« — * r^ ^ — I f :tz=it ^-^-^i-J-W GETTING READY TO DIE. ^^ rcrrsP ^ Getting read-y to die, Getting read-y to die. Getting read-y to -& -&■ die, O Zi ^ ^ -J— ^ ^^ on. Zi - on, 1. When I set out, I was but young, B.C. Zi- ^ '^ :iC=it= T J J S^ =^=t^ on. Zi - on, But - nowmy race is al-most run, Zi - on, 2. Religion's like a blooming rose, Zion, Zion, And none but those that feel it knows, Zion, Zion. — Chorus. 3. Tlie Lord is waiting to receive, Zion, Zion, If sinners only would believe, Zion, Zion. — Chorus. 4. All those Avho walk in gospel shoes, Zion, Zion, This faith in Christ they'll never lose, Zion, Zion. — Chorus. Zi - on. THE BRIDGE OF SIGHS. ,■ IH-I c p his V tllf riv-iMi \- (laiirs I ream ^- rean\ a- roam a- I > Bide, HOOD. TENon. ^L-j ^^^h^.^JJ^ ^^ i*= ^^^^ :^ One more iui- for- tuiiate A\ eary of hroatli, Kasli-ly iiii -por-tunate, (Joiie to lur Ai.To. ^=?J''J.JJ 1^=1*=l* m^^^^ ~w — ••"■ One more un- for - tunate ^Veary of hreatli, Rasli-ly im - por-tunate, Gone to Jior SopnANo. *! ^^ S'-i^ ^ ^ n^=s= :S=^ ^P=^^^^ M=az P' ' ' ' ' ' .^ ■ /' - - - " p One more un- for -tunate A\ enry ot breatli, ]{asli-ly im - por-tunate, Gone to licr Bass. ^ ^ :>*= >^ :*=*= sr- T"^rJ|-:Mg ^ :S=t: =S==S= J J I ~^ — F =^ M— N — ^ ^ - ^ ^ death. Take her up ten-der-ly, Lift her with care; Fashion'd so sh'n-der-ly, P r^jij^JN^ ^ :;l J' J ' ^fi^ g death. Take her up tcn-der-ly, Lift her witli care; Fasliion'd i^o slen-der-ly, m t) -s- ^ ^^=^^h^r=^ :t=is ^^ ZiPinmt P S death. Take her up ten-(hr-Iy, Lit'; her with care; Fashion'd so slen-der-ly, -S- -iS^ =?N=qs: -; i r-g-w- ^^3^ ,1 i y to ut young, D.C. pi Zi - on. i^criR -!•—)?- ii3^ ^g=^^ ^^£g Youncc and .so fair. Lnok r.t Ikt garments, Clinging like eerements.Wliilst the wave ^» g^i^trt^natda^ 3 nF^ s= Y nmg and so fair. Look at her garments, Clinginglike cerements, Whilst the wav( P=:» -J^- ^^ r * ^- Young and so fair. Look at her garments, Clinging like cereraent.s,AVhilst the wave m ?^ 4 ^ ? eie:^^ -T» *»- 1 \^ ' ^ ' ^ - ^ . r g - =r=r=^ r r— g- 1 — tp" — t^ :;n'f ^: \, i hi i; 6i THE BRIDGE Or SIGHS. ^^^^^^^^ constant-ly Drips from lior eluthiug; Take her up in - staiitly, Loving not loathing Ifci^i- constant-ly Drips from her clothing; Take her up in-stantly, Loving not loathing ^ ^^^^ constant-ly Drips from her clothing; Take her up in - stantly, Loving not loathing ^^ ^gin-^lz^z ^ t^ Touchhernot scournfuUy, Think of her mournful-ly, Gent-ly and hu-man-ly; ) . V * -J - * ^ ^ * * tt=l^=5r ts=1^ Touchhernot scournfully, Think of her mournful-ly, Gent-ly and hu-man-ly; ^=^^=S=f^r^=^ jE m. Touchhernot scournfully, Think of her mournful-ly, Gent-ly and hu-man-ly; ^ J ^ M—m. -^ isr -^ — •- -^^ ad Ith. gEgE|; g^.^g ^ ? ^e Not of the stains of her, All that re - mains of her, Xow is pure wo- nian-ly. m V Bta ^E^ J^-^^ ^ w =s=^ '0 m Not of the stains of her, ^.11 that re - mains of her, Now is pure wo-man-ly. ^ ad lib. ^ f^S^ :i^"^ Not of the stains of her, All that re - mains of her, Now is ]>ure wo- man-ly, ^K k 3=^ ^5^ £^^ ^ ^- mf- T- THE BRIDGE OF SIGHS. i Treble Soto. a 'cmpo. H5 ^ ^^rT-ff :-^=e^. ^^q^ Loop lip her tri'ssos, Est-apod f rom tht- conih, Hfr fair auburn tresses, While ^ ^[f^=^^^^^rr~^n^ ^ 'm^W^ atl lib. g ^r^ - Tf Tenok Rot.o. ^ -3— X- woiulorment guesses Where was lier liome? Who was her fa-tlier? ad lih. a Irmpn. ^^l i± fcP=f e^ i^ -*- ^ -* — 1 "i \m\ iJ^^ r 1 \~ — 1 h M h — \ n : 1 1 ifH^ 71" J r^-^j^g^^^g- ^ Ji J .r j-rj J ^ Who was her mother? Had she a si.s-ter? Or liad she a brother? Or §^^^^-M^m ^ ^Wf m i ^ 4 I" J 7^7 ji 3EEE5Q fSiT was there a dear -er one Still, and a near- er one yet than all other"; ..«•■' Iffi 66 THE BRIDGE OF SIGHS. A- las! lor the lar-ii-ty Of cliristiiiii t-hiir-i - ty Un-tler the buii; m J.JJ^ I J :?-j^^^^J^"^^ h h A - las! for the lar-i-ty Of diristiaii diar-i - ty Un-dor tho buii; A - las! for the rar-i-ty Of eluistiaii char-i - ty Un - der the huh; I i ad lib. ^ ^^ $ Oh! it was - i - ful, Xoar a whole t-it - y full, TTompulie had nono. ^ f?=JVF?l^ g^E^^^^^^ Oh! it was pit - i - ful, Noar a whole mr-, m. m m . 1 1^ K- ife S T^ IB — ^ — ^^ ^E^ ^ WM^^ Swift to be hurlM An - y- where, an - y-Avhereout of the world. ^^[^^ X'J^ Swift to be hurl'd An - y- where, an - y-Avhereout of the Avorld. ^•^^^ ^ P i^^^^^^^ig -«- Swift to be hurl'd An - y - where, an - y-Avliereout of the Avorld. 3?=:S: f ^-ff 1- -g g- ?^ Bass Solo. ^fcg-^ S5 w—r -- ^ / In she plnng'd boldly, No mat-ter hoAV cold-ly The rough ha- er ran! t-^^Lg:^=t=^=^t^. PI SS==!tf=n: ^ ^^^= lii^::^ ^-.^M^^ nt-t -^ :!i iUI i.-ui / I 68 THE BRID'^E OF SIOHa ^^-Wr'^iiife i () - viT till' liiink of it, l'itt-ur<' if, think (if ii, J)iH -.so-liiU- iiiaii. ^jM *- j^ Z3I ^^^EE^^LZ-J^k^}^ X- ^ = ^^ ^^:!r'-^-^-^iE^^ Lavu ill it, drink of it, Tlu'ii if you can. Lavt- in it, ten - der - ly, Lift lier Avith care. J: ^^^E^E^^^Ei^E^^^ ^^f^l Then if you can. Tako her up ten- der -ly, Lift her with care, i ^ ^^ ^r^-^^-p- Then if you can. Take her uj) ten - der - ly, Lift her with care, ^ -P— P g= -J? ^1 1 E«L-_^ I 1 THE nRinOF DF SIOHS l» y =H^fz^-?^B^ J=JfJ ^ FushioiiM HO nk'n-der-ly, Voiinj;ainl ho I'air. Own - i:ij{ her wcakiu-sH, llcr ^=3^^^^%-^^ FasliioiiM HO nlcti -dcr-ly, Vounjjfand so fair, <>\vii-iiiu lu-r woakncs:), Her ^t |^gm^=i :-3^|^-.::M^ FashioiiM HO slcri - tlor-ly, VouMj^aiKl so t'.iir, ()\vii-ii\g lur woakiu'SM, Her '-^^^^ n,r lih. 1*=1^ ^im^^ 'd— 4 tr - vil l»o - havioiir; Auilluav- iiiLf w itli mcckiK'ss, IKr sins to lur Sa - viniir. ■^^-^: -^^ Jci::::^ q^iiq: j' - y j m "&. e - vil 1)0- haviour; Aiitlloav iiig with meekness, Hur sins to h-r Sa • vioiir. (I'l lib. _ _ ^ --=1^ ^ ^mM •vil be- haviour; Ami leav- iiitj with moi>kness,IIersins to her Sa - viotir. T- s If— ^ ^ 'Ull ' r ill 1 FLAGG. VON WnDER. Typcr. Inntino, 5i5 — ' 1 I J — h S 3t=a= =crir PraisetheLor(l,\vli('n flushing morning Wakes the hlos-soms frcslnvith dew, .. Praise the Lord, when ear - ly breezes Come so fra- grant from theflow'rs, •i. Praise the Lord, and may his blessing Guide us in the way of truth, ^^ 'I I'ralsehim when re - vived ere - a rTr tion IJeams with beau - ties fair and new. Praise,thou wil - low, by tha brookside, Praise, ye birds, a-mongthebow'ra. Make us ho - ly -in our youth. I' paths ^^ ■%mii^^ ^j? r g ' rr ^^^ ^ J' ■ Itl Si ' i; i r ", 1 70 BENJAMIN. THE OLD SEXTON, RUSSELL. 1. Nigh to ii f^nvve tliat was luw- ly inadf LoaiiM a sex - ton old on his 2, I gath - <'r them in, i'or man and hoy, Year at" - tor year of ;j. I gati- or them in, and their tt - nal rest Is hero, down here in the St&M: Slncrati). :J|=:J|z=:ar: d colli! vriri'. ^ ^e:£^ i^ 3: ^ ^ --^ -^ ^ '^m ^T^ i i^fe^ ^^t ^ qi^- f i n^ - --iC- ^iTitsr r^^ i 7) earth worn spade ; His work was done and lie paused to wait, The grief and joy; I've huihl - od tlio iiouses that lie a - round In earth's dark breast; And the sox -ton oea.sMfor the fun - 'ral train Wound -^ ^- I %- r r 1^ w I 'Wfl -^. — k t -s- s: mm 1? 7] iE^z -=?if ^^^ ;^ fun' - ral train througli the o - ])on gate; ev - 'ry nook of this bu - rial ground; nute - ly o'er that sol - onni plain; A rol - io of by - gone ^lothor and daugh-ter, And I s'iid to my heart. P^ IP i^^S: "T f W^^- li: mm ■^^r-3 r -^ ^ N N h ' -ist ^ =g^^^g^3^ days was he, And his looks were white as the foam - y sea ; father and son. Come to my sol - i - tudo, one by one; Avhen time is told, A mightier voice than that sex - ton's old; And 15>it Will ^3^ T- -^- -X T r ^^^-^* ^^^m 3; * 3 it 3 Wf Xf THE OLD SEXTON. 71 U '^^^m =J^_4:i: ->— W^ 1 those words came from the lij)s so thin: I gather them in, T come they stran - gers or come tliey kin, I gather them in, I sound o'er he last tnimii's dreadful din, I gather them in, I m -?-«?. -J- ^ 1^.^=1:: gather them in, gather, 8m ^ zt^=^^^ gather. ^ S^^ i; ap-: i^ r -^:-tJ ?1^ =3: ^^ f^5 =q . _4 _-|- - - . ^ p- -| gather, T gather ihem in. 8m • l-s) 1 - S — -'^^3 C«^3^P g-^ =1 q-rzl _, =t --^ -.r. y ^;^ — '^t.c- L . .... , 1 'i^^^^-^ z^^E^;:^;^ -^ tJ 5- -S- ^ 8i'o. --|::!SfeiE|^z Sz ^z:i^ (Sf — i . : ^ -4:1 =^. ^-^ z j ^: ^'>^ — j — ^~g| * a: :3: -i-^ ^mmM f r f i'ri. !| \- \ I i 72 THE OWL. CORNWALL. ^ THOMAS. Hyper. B^fc I^S^^fe^^ 1. In the li( i - l(»w tree, in the •J. Anil the owl hath .a bride who is ^ i-^ 'rrw^^r^ ^SSE^ '^m Szrrfi;:: 33^ ^ ^^ i ^^ -J?— J?— d— S=?5^ -Si&EEEpS ol(i grey tow'r, The spoc-tral owl doth dwell, Dull, lia-ted, despis'din the fond ami bold, And loveth the woods deep gloom, And with eyes like the ehine of the ^ :^" '^^~^' ^-^=s- £ l^p_r5 S^i: -• — (•- =1- I 4 :*!*= ^a?: g=^ i ^^^■^^^^^^^ f- i^gg j sun - (sliine hour, But at dusk he's a -broad and well. Not a moon -stone cold. She a- wait - eth herghast - ly groom I Xot a W^ ^ :i!=^*=^ ^^ ?* g*i^^ bird of the for -est ere mates with him, All moek him outright by day, feathersluMuovcs, not a car- ol she sings. As she waits in her tree so still. But at Hut P g^^ff ^ THE OWL. P i^^iS^ ^ Is^^ night when the woods f^row still and dim, The bold -est will shrink a - way. Oh! whenherheart hear-ethhis Hap-piug wings, She hoots out her wel-eonie shrill. Oh! i E§: ^- ^f :iq^ d-T~d-l rgr-Sr r ^^m ^ r-ny -^^-ZMTT^*-^^ ^ ^ when the night falls and roosts the fowl, Then, then is the reign of the horn- ed owl! ■when the moon shines, and dogs do bowl, Then, then is the joy of the horn- ed owl! rW m — m m - J • •—•I - — •(— --• 5^=»= — f=* — *— *^* — « — ^-L-^ P^ I StAiilL H« ^ ^gp I il 11 1! ■ 1 if^r: g-g-i* — fp- — i?— i»« — y » t» > — b^ ^ ^ Then, then, then, then is the reign of the honied owl ! Then, then, then, then is the joy of the horned owl ! Then, then, then, then is the Then, then, then, then is tho reign of the horn- ed owl, joy of the horn-ed owl Itili;' ^■H fi 74 THE OWL. Ses ^E^E^E^ m^^^^^^^^^^^^^. Mournnot for the owl,iiorhisgloomy plight, Tliouwlhiitliliisshareof good; If a !Jtrit ^r Z^\r r ^dt i| ! '■ ^ I I >Hr ^ ± ^-7^^ 5E^ F-s P f^ -je— X- S prisoner he be in the broad day-light, He is lord of the dark green wood. Nor i Hr- ^%=P ^ ^, ^ r j'^^^ = ^yt^r-^-^ *1W / i ST -3f- ': I '* J ^ - J^JI J ^ ^ i^ :^ :^=§!t lone - ly th<» bird, nor his ghast- ly mate, They're each unto each a pride, Tliricc § ^m ^^^^^^i^^pH ^^m ^EEES^ a<=t= ^^^ m d "R— ST 3FTr > IT- r^ J J ^^E^ ^^ — J«-4- :^ fon -der, perhaps since a strange dark fate Ilat'i rent them from all be- side. So THE OWL, P ^'CP^, ^^^^ ■9^ -w when tho night falls, and (logs do ]io\vl,Sing ho I for iIk? reign of iho horn - od owl! 3 — "• f mrirrnlo. ■^, z— -^^ ^Vt'kno\v'not al-wavswlioarc kiiiys liv d;iv, IJut the kingof the uiixht isthe hold brown ■^^ ^^^=s^^ ^ Owl! Yes, the king of tjie niglit is the bold brown owl ! i* =s ^^. ~-i^^- * m^ :^=:t:::^ ff ^=^^ H 1 I'M GOING TO LIVE WITH JESUS. — H #=ii= ^ -.z^r^ e3e^ 53 ^^ 1. I'm going to live with Je - sus, A soldier of the Jn -bi-lee, I'm going to live Avith 2. I've started out for heav-en, A soldier of the .Tu -bi-lee, I've started out for •'(. I know I love my Je - sus, .V soldier of the Jii-bi-lee, I know I love my 1,^^ .0 5^ ^ •y— ^ " Je - sus, A sol-vlier of the cross. Oh ! v.heii you get there re -member me, A heav-en, A sol-dier of the cross. Je - sus, A sol- dier of the cross. I'pE^^^^gp^^^^^P soldier of the J u-bilee,Oh! when you got there remember rae, A soldier of the cross. Mtry Mfllij^i Archibald Htmorial •!i f I w $ ^, I HEARD THE WEE BIRD SINGING. ! I I LINLEY. :fi: / ■^ ^eii^^^^^S :=K q — =|: fs=S= ^. ± m 1. I hoard awt'ol»inl sinijinjj, In my oliam-ltcr as I lay, The 2. Ilolu'anl tlu' woo bird .siii- :S=5it oaso - moiito - pon swiiiijiiisx. As iiKini-itiif woke the day, wod - din^; bolls aro riiiifiiiL;, Mo - lo-dii>iis to tho oar, true bolls had boon ringinu^, And Wil-lio was my own, And the And Oft mm '^- ^ ^^ mil. Si ^. ■s*- :W=i «is- :!Si^ RESPONSE. M. 4: m — I- ■3 ■z^: s While pray'tul saeri - lice \\\' bring, ^J:^-i3gS:--i^-Ti>z:S---^.-fe: :!!ri£=5Z^^-_Ep^--:tp:=!-^ Letour faith thi' off 'I'iiigs wing, A - men! ill ■'Ill 1n| ■^ nlMu ;ir •I m T8 MRS. LOFTY AND I. Afn(hrnt(). HUTCHINSON. Ily ,.cr l±^Z l!i=^ zg^M - r f r ^ ]. Mi<. I.,.if- ty keeps ji car-riaj^e, So do •J. I Id- line liiis-liaiullias w Iiito fin- yc'is,. Mine lias n_ — L__i — I — I — i_j — 1 1 — 1 I 1 I -je- a"E=i^ - —4 ■ — ~ -Jf- m $ ZC2 -Jt ^ ^ =ff=e: ^ i- W—- — I; SliG lias (laj)- plu grays to draw it, Xoiicliavo I ; She's no ))r(tii(U'r with licr not; Ilecouldgiveliis bride a })al - ai'e,Minu a cot; Iler'dconu'^'hoinebenoaththe f :X=i: ? S^^^ gE -S— -T-^- ^ £ ;; mi ^- ^^ ± a?=ff: ^— r g— ^- ^ -s-^ fcj coaclitnan/Phanain I ^v'itlnny hliie-eycd laugliing ba - by,Tnindlingby ; starlight, Xc'crcaii'Ssho: Miiiucoincs in llie pur - j)le twilight, — Kisses me, I And r-t mm -s— - ¥^ ^m J=^ m 3=P ^^ =£=# ty liiF' ^ ■ ^ m. S * g - ^F^f^ wm i MRS. LOFTY AND I. 70 b.S--=K-==ls r-^^^ m '|» ^i^ ^ 3. Mis. Lof- ty lias licr Jo w- els, So liavo I; 4. Slu! li!is those tliiit, lovelier stu-tioti,N()iioh!iveI; Shcwenrs liors up - on Iht But I've OIK' true lieait he- -»- -»—-= — « ¥ -S— *^ P ^=f= ^^^-^eeE^E bo- som, In- side I; S!ie will Icfxvc lier's fit death's por - tiils, lly ami side rae, Glad am I; I'd not eliaiiije it for a king-dom, No, not ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ts- -S ^ X ^Ei. p ^ r -g_ r ^ r ?^ £? • by; I shall bear the treasure with mo, AVIien I die; I; (iod will weigh it in his bal - aiice, By and by; For And rt^^^-* i"^^ ^ w^ ^ ^ 1^ .,-^-ft I h then ll avo love,and she has gold; Shiiconiitslierweal(h,iirnieniir( lif;fiil/t( ' ho dit-freiiee'tw ill de-tiuo, 'T\\ ixt ."Mrs. Lol'-ty's weallii mid <(iilf«i =S^r :rrt :^=r^ '^ -r— Tz 1 — v- ^^ -jf — -s— s- u uy Mf ? ' 1 ) I I B! I '■ 80, ROBIN RED-BREAST. HUBBARD. Ily yer. ^m^i^s^^^^^^ 1. (lood.byi', f^ood-liyc to siini-nur, For 2. IJriulit yellow, ltd and or imj(e, The 3. Tlie firt'-iside lor tlie crick -el, The immmmzmm :Sh» K- ,-^ ^g^^fel^^^ -0t — ^.. summer's near- ly done. Tlie yur-di'ii smilintj liiiiit • ly, Cool broezt's in (ho lt';i\t'S como down in Iiosts,Tlie li'i'c-^ .lie In-iliim I'lin - ces, I>iit soon (liey'll turn to AvIieiU-sluck, lor the mouse, When tieiiiMiiit^iiiiflit-wiiids w hislle .And moan all round the ^ w ^i ^•iizip: W ^ r^ s^q^- =Sh« Knn: phosfs, house; T riie tliiuslies n<>w are si ■ riie leatliery pears and ap rhefros-ty ways like i lent, Our swallows ilown away, ]iles Ilanifnisset on the l)ou4r- c7 -f -* :ir-'*=3 m^ m w^ --e=m: -N- m r>-y~ XT ^=* T ■«L- liob - ill's here in coat of hrown. And scar- let breast-knot piy. Au-liunii, An - tumn, Au-tumii l;ite,*Twill soon bo Avin - ter now. las! in win-ter dead and ilark Where can poor rob - in go? p '^^^^^m^^^^^^ m 1 liob - ill sillies so swoct - ly In tlio fiill-ing ot' tho year, wliat will this poor Kohiii do? P^or piiicliing days aiviicar. crumb of bread for Hob - in, Ilia lit - tie licart to eiiecr. A 3 "^ — =^- s=^^ m ^ :^ £= "^ :p__«1_ i i ^:=a=?g liobiii, Hoiiin Red - breast, liobiii, liobin l{e Photographic Sciences Corporation 23 WIST MAIN STRilT WEBSTiR.N.Y. 145S0 (716) 873-4503 ,\ iV ■17 v> *> ^ ^ % ! h I i I ;i 82 MORRIS. Antfnnti: THE MINIATURE. KNIGHT. William waM holding in iii.s 5 123: J. J. ^ ^ ^E^ #— g- hanil The liki; - ncss of his wife, ^ ^ ^ * "— Fresh, aj if loucii'd by fai - ry ^ W- S=5=^=t| -j^- r ^rf} -^—r- ^ .0 -f 4^=t ?^^^ia^=^^ f t '1 I '^ — I =^- ^ --^=^ wand, With beauty, grace and lilV lie almost thought it spoke; lie i ^ r. s i A. ■z=r2-. S j^ ^^^ ^ — f itztqS; g^3--^tiJ^gH^ ga/.'d up -on the treasure ^till, Absorb'd, delighted and a THE MINMATURE. IJy 1 ::r|^ ^^■^bEiSa^^ 88 inazM, To vit-'W tlie ar - list's skill. iJ :f=t''5=h ^^i^n^^l^^^p^ :^_^ -♦- Ija— t^h S " This picture is yourself, dear Jano, 'Tin tlrawn to i»a-turi'tr Uf. vo A' [ ^^ ' l_| -_ K-- =1 --4=«; -i* — ^ P^ ^^ -•^ cr S ?=- ^ kissM it oVr .iiul o'lT a-j;ain, It is so mui-h like you." ■»^- ^ r — ^c^ • r — :£=£ — ^ g- J. :<=: JJJ . i t- * !-- ^ V J •c:^: i^ ^ — «— - has it kissM you bai-k, my dear V "Why no, my love," said l'<«, H'\ Then if' If It . M •; t»T ;# 11 84 THE MINIATURE. 7^^' •'n J" *' ^'^ 72: ;l-- ^-13*-2, if^la"^ ^i Williitm it is vcr-y cKiir, 'Tisiiot at nil lik(> iiic!' :^±r::?h=* 7^- f p^ ^:_:; b>^ ^1^=-" E^: i»=: ^ :je-± GOOD OLD CHARIOT. Chnnui. pp Swintrlow, swi't't chari-oliSwiiii; low, s\v«'i'tflj!iri-ut, Swiiit^low, swout char-i-ol. 13e 'Fim:.] l)on>. you leave mo behiixl, Oil. _ .. J , ,^ Don't you leave me behind. i^-K — »— — m — to- — •— rrk — r j^j : id, __rr:j ? 1$^^^ ^=^ / r^— i^i ^ i^ t*=fl 9 .V ^ I 1. Good old pilar - iot, swiiij^ so low, (Joodold oliar-iot, swing so low, 2. Good old char - iot, take us ail home, (Jctod old ehar-iot, take us all home, 3gi-3 * • -P - n?-_ ¥^ ^^^^=^^^^^=^^ -^ -m^mm \\v) m I), a ^^ r 3^ :t 1?E s^^ Good old ehar-iot, swinj; no low. Don't you leave me behind. Oh, (iood old ehar-iot, take us all home. Don't you leave me behind. Oli, zaL=itti -^--^ ;— I h - 1 1 REUBEN AND RACHEL. 85 Allrffrn mrxlrraln RAfHF.r.. W1HT:=:. Dy i>cr. f Till rrnitif tn /rinf/. ) 1. Jii'iilx 11,1 hav»'loiit;lH'(>ntliinkiiii r^ U -U- :i=>r: !^ If Ave had 8omo more yonng la - di<''< On this side the Northern sea. If the men are not trans-port - ed Far be-yond the Northern sea. 1 ^_,^„ m ^EEP t=r^ m I, I i iil .1 ■5; iS|ii4 ■■4 8e ^^^^^^^E:3^^iM. RKt'HKW. REUBEN AND RACHEL. ■R vr:t''.i.. Hr.rBRN. TlArtiKT,. :-*^*^=^ ^^^^ -^ 'Vim r;il loo im1 Ido, Tdo nil Ino ral, Too ml loo r:il loo, Too ra! Ico, ^^=^^ i^ ^^-^^^=^^ ^^ lUrifEi-. If tho men wore all trans-port - cd Far Iti'voiid tlu' Xorllitrn Soa. Ukuhen. If wo had sonic more younuf la - THE SWORD OF BUNKER HILL. WALLACE. COVERT. By ptr. ^ AUftprtUn. n -m—»- V— ;?— r 3: m 1. Ill' l.iy up -on his (ly - in;; bid, His oyi' wax <;ruwiiit; .1."'Twas(i"ntIiat ilroad, im - mor-tal day, I diiiM tin r>iif..n"s 1: r 1-1- f 3 ^- ;?=^ -=1!:^:^=^- ilim, Wlu-n with a fit- - liio voice ho callM His w('('|iiii ^ I ! ■« ' ; t I I ? i!?f ' ir a 1 !',?*;:*■ 8» THE SWOKU OF BUNKEP HIi-L. t ll^U.lMl^E^i'^ liti- --r__-4ii-=^ ^mTB Hill, Hut (jiiickly from yoii antlers I»rin<;, TIic Hwonl of liunkcr Mill. Ilill, Fur boy till' (lod of frt't'doin bli'sl, Tho HWord of Huiikir Hill. -&■ =t — a-^.^3^. Sf- ^ — « - + f-^- 4 MlUlz^S r I I ^- m^=^ S^ ifei^^ :tic: 2. '("he sword was brought, the soldier's eye 4. "O, keop the sword I " his accent broke, ! -it- Lit with A smile, a Slid - den and lie was a:^::^=^-##^=3^,|^ W^^^ ?^r f I ,: ^. i?^::4^ ^-==W ^^^^^ 1 flame; And as he grasp'd the ancient blade. Tie mnrmnr'd War - ren's dead, liut his wrinkled hand still grasp'd the blade, Up -on that dy - ing n> ^m ^ -» -^^ -m- ^^S m name, Then said: "My boy, I leave you gold, But what is rioh-er bed. The son rem'^ins, the sword remains. Its glo - ry growing m 21 p It—S- EtaiM^ THb SWOHD OF BUNKER HILL. H9 still, I lc;ivo yoii, mark iin! mark mt' now, 'l lie swnril of IJiirikir Btill, Ami twenty mill - ioiif* bkss tlu! hir*'. And Hwonl of liiinkfi' 123: ^.n^z^. s ^ 2^ X^- #^ Jt Ilill; T li'a^t' yon, mark m»',mark nn- now, Tin- swor ns thy name to sing; Help us 1o praise! 2. Come,thou all - gra - eions Lord I JJy heaven and earth adored; Onr pray'r atfenil ! 3. Nev - er from us depart, Rule thou in ev - ry heart; Hence, evermore! ^i^ ^fc^ ^ #=£ ^ -m. -i2- ^ T'-r'-rz ilr: Ft- it 4:^ ^ L'nison. i\ 'I i ;!< f ?r Father all glo - ri - ous. O'er all victorious, Come and reign over us, Aneient of days. Come, and thy children l)less,Give thy good word success,Make thine own holiness,( )n tis (descend Thy sovereign majesty, May we in glo-rj' see, And to e- tcr - ni -ty Love and adore. m^- I Si I ; 00 THE FRIAR OF THE OLDEN TIME. OKF.EFE. Atlnirn Spiriimn, RL'SSELI.. I u rttrr -H-- - -: :? mi hi g_-|^ -S-H 1. I am a I'ri - ar of 2. Af - tlT Slip-JXT dl" hfilV 0^M&timsm^ ^^^:^Ei^z^l=^^ =1S=T or - dors groy, And down in flic Vi^lli('s I tako my way, I ]>ull not black -IxTvy, t-n, I dream, Jiiit that is fat ))lll!^t^' y dc - nial I ?^^y^^ iper— - p^^^^iflp^ -n— ^ — fc k— -151 k- ^ S: g~"-^=y: liaw or hi|», Good store of ven'scm does fill my scrip. ]\Iy long bead roll, as I nior - ti- fy, With a dainty bit of a war -den pie. I'meloth-ed in sackcloth m ±^^^ r-^— f :^ m t z-Jl ^ :P=5C ^^E^3^ -^-fr ^i^-^ mer-ri-ly chant, Where-over I walk, no money I want, Whore-ever I walk, no for my sin, With old fiaik-wincl'm lined within. With old sack wine 1" #= ? ^1 '-¥ a a mr- , r |-wr> {i)iiiii|>llii- A <'liir|iiii;; ('ti|> is my » W -•)- Tt %m- E^ -#— ^— r^ m ul lib. d — p» t~1 — I ' ^=^f^== ==-^^J^ rca-«on I'll tell, Who leads a good life is sure to live wtli; AVhat in ;it - in sung, And llu' vcsju'r lu'll is my l)owl ding donj. Wliat i ^31 =6a- -^^^>-is^^^ -if^^^ £^ -t- -•5- bar -on or squire, or knight of the shiiv Livos half so well as a ho- ly frli ■ I 1 . |ni qnziirsr r^..-^;^ ^^_^_^ ^^3^ ^^^^^^ I lialf 80 well, half so well, half so well, as a ho - Iv rr XLa,J ^^ ^ i — j . ^ f — — *=*=*=v ^m. rr^ J. mm :?=: a ^ *2r;a»: i ' i Mfl^ . 1 il> .. . , fl i 1' m M THE rniAR OF THE OLDEN TIME. i^^^ '^^^^^ ITT m friar, A^ a P-f- ^.1:11^: •L.^^^BP ^ 1. ^-^^^^^^-t * m ■^^ — fe y : S-^^ ■m'.mm.0L ^^ !»• "W — !♦ Iv friar, As a lio ^^^ M^ v j3~ y ar/ [{h E^.^ ^ J • • 4 S ' 1 ly. friar, As a lio ^^— ♦=■ — Iv friar. ^ - — «- i^ ^^ ^ y^ ^ r M- WHAT WILL YOU DO. LOVE? 0;'. (Iknt. LOVE ^Mz?^e^r3^W£.^,j What w ill you , Iiivc, whi n I am pi- iri'j.Witli wliiti-sail tl .. h ^ ^ * ^^. Cr true. But that heart of thin,.' sIiouldanotlKi- share it, I could not bear it, What would I do? i « ^ |^5^*^5^ K •' If * — f- 5EfcM*E|f -wm 3^J^=7= C^ ii :(t± J WHAT WILL YOU DO, LOVE? Gent. «( ^M^^^^ "^^^latwoul(l youclo, l(>v(',\vlii'nhoiiic'ri'tuniiii{i;,AVitlili<)poslugliltiiriiiiitj^VithvoalfIifor 1^5^ . 1 i ^-y-^ -r^. ^ nrprrxs. .-K-k ^^ you, If my bark which boumU'd o'er fori'igJil"<»ain,Slioul(l 1)0 lost near homo, Ah! what WDiild von b%r [^ «,/ "^Z^^^y^^^^^^^^. liADT. ro» nntmfi. con tennezza. m =)«r=l* l -jd N -^^t^:^=f^ P=ff= tz=t^ 3=ttqif=h do? Sothoii wcrtsi)arod, IMblesstho morrow, In wantandsorrow.THatloft me m 3:— §- -T*c- ^C TT i 2^ :tt^ ^ ^ H—^— ^ ^^^^«:^ * 5 E^S 't 1^ :1 P etrprexf. ^ ^^Zfc 1»»-t^ :*:=IC* — w-^ — k ■kifz-^^:^^. ^^g you! And I'd welcome thoe from the wasting billow,This heart thy pillow, That's what I'd do! P wwww^^* ^^Fz=^i^S^ Wt^ ^ -T» jg >- ^ r :t ^ t 1.- 1 96 THE BASKET-MAKER'S CHILD. THOMPSON. 1, AiTheretho grocn willov/s sway'd by the 2. Oh, weep not for me she tr ^^^^^^g n. Let mo rest be - side the 3F!^ .J3P pj brook, And the sweet waters d.inced and smiled, In a cot -tage nestled in a said, Tho' the death damp has dimm'd my ej'^e, 5Iy Sa-vionr's hand 1h be- brook, Where the sweet waters flow as mild, Andcai-ve on the tree Avhcre I -if- — t=jr==^ ^x — ^ =;: r^rrp!: ^ ■^ * 1~^ qui - et nook, Dwelt the Death ray head, I used to play, The bas - ket-mak - er's child, do not fear to die. bas - ket-mak - er's child. m 'Twasthe I Where the ^ ho - ly sab - bath eve, go to my hap -py home, green willows wave by tlie brook. The stars twinkled bright in the sky, My earth work is al - most done. And the sweet waters played and smiled, The And I We have I ■■ m THE BASKET MAKERS C!(ILD. w I lave ?3fc#^^^ '-^- m^. hills re - cch - oed the n'ght bird's Bong, "Wlu'iitlu'v told mc she must die. bear my bless - od S.iviour's words," Li-t lit - tie ihil-dridi <'om«.'." la"d her to rest and carv'd on the oak, The bus - ketmak-er's child. :ii ^- Chorus. The green willows wav'd by the brook, The stars glitter'd bright in the sky, The r — k— ^-E The green willows wav'd by the brook, The stars glitter'd bright in the sky, The ^ ^i-r~g=g=^ ^ :«t =^;==i^ T=l- iwy so/K. Ss-^^ -^ K ^ ^eii wind's low moan the dry leaves On that stilly ni;^ht by that niur- When theytold me she must, [shook, [m'ring brook, [die. ^ 5C^» ^ ^itnin ^ ^ ifcjfc ±r-i^- T5- wind's low moan the dry 1,'aves On that stilly night by that mur- "Whenthey toldmeshemtist [shook, [m'ringbrook, [die. K S K I L- ^^f5p ^ :^=^ It .3 4i !; ^: iS i 7] I i H 1'l 98 PULLING HARD AGAINST THE STREAM. L In the world I've jjainVl my kjiowlcdjjf, And for it have had to pay, 2. Many a briglitgood lu-art-i'd f<'l - low, IMaiiy a no - ble inindid man, .!. If thi' wind is in your fa - vor, And you've woatliur'd cv -'ry Hcjuall, 4. Don t give way to fool - isjj Hor - row, Let tliis keep you in jjood cheer — f — n- t ^^-^ S:-^ * * * m ^ ^ m 3" m Thoujrh I nev - er went to col - le!;e, Yet I've heard that po - ets say Finds him -self in wa - ter shal - low, Then an - sist him if yoii can. Think of thoso Avho In ?k- less la- bor, Nev - er get fail wind at all. Bright- er days may come to - mor-row, If you try and per - se - vere, Life is like a might- y Some sue - reed at ev - 'ry Work-ing hard, con-tent - ed, Dark-est nigiits will have a riv - ev, lloll - ing on from day to day, turn - ing, Fr-tr- PULLING HARD AGAINST THE STRErtM. 99 V ^^^^^^^^^ m' ^ Do your host ft)r oiio an - oth - ir, Male - iiig life a ])ii'as-ant drcaiiv, m^^ ^^ 3?^^' m _^ I ^ ^= Lt ^Mrn^ i=fj — -Zt-- i- ^ Htl^ ■ r S '■ *— — tt n ^ -^ - -j Help a worn and Moa - ry broth-er, Pull-ing hard a - gainst the stream. 1 Iff: ^^^ ^ SHE Eg^ ;-^ ?fci; ^— f jn j z i i *p"- =J ^_i-^_J : ^■IHHk I I L — 3if^l_ I I I 1 1 ! i\e. In |n m 1^ PETITION. Ani^nntfi. f- FROM ROSSINI, hy per. I ■:^- 21^: r m 1. My God, my prayer at - tend; O, bow thine ear to me, 2. O, guard my sold a - round: Which loves and trusts thy grace; 3. Thy nier - cy I eti - treat; Let mer - cy hear my cries, ^ -ts- 1^ Tg-- --m ^^ :^- -:^L -^ r With -out a hope, without a friend, With -out a help but thee. Nor let the jio.vers of lull con - found The hopes on thee I jdace. While hum - bly wait-ing at thy seat, My dai - ly pray'rs a - rise. 1 i r;" I in ^ i i ' ' 1 100 MATRIMONIAL SWEETS. FREEMAN. I 1. Dooi'iisc yourfliick, ami liold yourtoiigiu', Yotiral-ways teaziiij;, squalliiif;, bawliiijr, 2. You kiiDW you're al- ways gud-diiig u - bout, l)ano-iiig,walk-iug, chat-ting, talUii:;-, ;j. You'll own your tfin-piT in vcr-y bad, Looks so tlout - iug, al- ways pouting. You'ro always (luarroU-iug all day long, And ug - ly nainos are call -ing. You You know from mom 'till night you'rt' out With oth - or la- dii'8 walk -ing. You Yours is o-nough to drive one mad, Sus - pi -cious, jcal-ous, doubting. You She. :^T= He. — Nn -j^=zM: know you ne'er can be at peace. Now pray do let your passion cease. You're know you're always af-ter follows. 'Tis only you're so ver - y jealous. You'll know mypas-sion don't re-main, ]iut soon as off, be - gins a -gain. Oh, l^^=i She. ± :t?=^ Hb. ^ ^ ^ nev • er qui- ot. own you do it. how vex ing ! *3^^ I de - ny it. jM ad -am you'll my rage increase. You shall rue it. We're a happy pair so peo - pie say. How per-ploxing! You'll put me in a rage a - gain. - — _. ^ I >i ^^ ^ l^^=.f=if= 3?=^ :^=^ CJ^ C^ 'CiP=M -p-ff '^ MATRIMONrAL SWEETS. TT. I Lsc. [y- \in. BriE. 101 r^^^pji -t Oh, dear! oh,dt'ar I'tisthi-phiguouf my lii'cTiiat ov-rr I In'-tamt' yonrwifi',Oh, He. Oh, dear! oh, doar! 'tis the plague of my lift That ev - or you became my wife, < >h, g^jEEg^g^g l^i^ dear! oh, dear! 'tis the plague of my life That ever I became your \vifc. i^ 1 — 1»»— t^ dear! oh,dear! 'tis the plague of my life That ever you beoame my wife. -S-^jr He. IMadam, we had better part, Than by living constant din in. SiiK. Oh, I'll agree, with all my heart; Let's be the task beginning. II K. I hereby bid a last adieu! SiiK. And I now take a final view! He. North! She. South! Hb. East! She. West! He. Take which comer you like best, rj j Oh, dear! oh, dear! I now for life Am rid of my tormenting wife. ' ( Oh, dear! oh, dear! I now fur life Forsake the office of a wife. Well then, madam, as you are determined to go, good bye! Good bye, sir! You'll recollect, madam, 'tis all your own fault. I beg your pardon, sir, 'tia all your own fault. I say 'tis yours, sir. ZouncU, madam, I say 'tia yours, i on know I never was in a passion. He. She. He. She. He. Sub. He. Both, My dearest love dont leave me so; Without measure you're my pleasure. You know my love I could not go, For you're my darling treasure. Then for the future let's agree And live in sweetest harmony. Nor let to-morrow Bring forth sorrow To crush our sweet felicity. j Oh, dear! oh, dear! 'tis the joy of my life That ever I became your wife. \ Oh, dear! oh, dear! 'tis the joy of my life That ever you became my wife. m Hi tm .iarf an hour, Ddu't vmi '2. N(t\v that lit- tic suiMiucr sliow'r, iniisi have la«il- cil (|uitc an Imur, As I've ;?. Now that lit- tic sumnuT show'r, must liavf < ru.s'il lor(|uiti' an liour, As I've "ii t i I . riay 104 A 3UMMER SHOWER. (litiii-ti - rr it hc.Aiwl lite pipcrHfycH iin- l)liii',nii It/* cres, J' parson's pipiiii^bulliini'h cannot pipe asswcet.iiid truo,And thcnt's not ahird in.Tnnc knows sonu'tiiin^altont rosc's,and I don't know wliat lH'sido,For she tossM her dainty head, and day lie sliar'd her book at cdiurch and hoard her sweetly 8ing,And n(jt any one that JiiMi',sang Knell a mer- ry tnne,As "Mer- ry, mer-ry, mer-ry, in theXorthConntroe,Wilh a Ptart-ed up and said, "]VIer- ry, mer-ry, mer-ry, in theNorthCountreCjlJut it's Bueh a mer- ry tunCjAs "Mer- ry, mer-ry, mor-ry, in theNorthConntree,Witha- I 1 and 2 verses. fi=rJr=S=3^F^ j^ j^^^ ::p:g ^=3M !S: t~ii liey, my lad, and a jilay, my lad. And mer- ri - ly I'll dance to thee !" nay, my lad, and its play, my lad, And mer- ri - ly I'll dance to thee !" ■Nvay, my lad, and a- Bl f g-- .-S: / zM- f: ^s*=* :ino r-rr- -jsr -t>-b g ~f=- Sr ffl: 5= X' -:=t- A SUMMER SHOWER. 10.: \ Lniit rent. r =J* ■i- ' > I Htay my lad.Andril live and I'll tlic for tlu'u,forthc'i', I'll livt'aiid I'lliUt' lor tlu'i," fidla voce. I J , ^ • "* a: ^ SAFE WITHIN THE VAIL. "Land Onw Thori',1 Now w EVANS. llyp«r. a - lu'ad I" Its fruits art) wav-iiiij O'or the liills of fade-less tjreen ; iird, itark ! the eape I'm roinnllii!^, Nee tlie bless- ed wave their iiaiids ; et t;o the aii-ehor, rid-ini; On tliis calm and silv-'ry hay ; e're safe from all tem|»- ta- tion, All the storms of life are past ; b§- I to t % i^ to-nS -t *- • -m- M. ■Sl^lMM ^1 f I J— J--^ .A^l -arpd-:::— >=:±=z:=ft And the liv - inj? wa- ters lav- insj Shores where henv'idy forms are seen. Hear the harps of Ood re-Mmndini; From the briijht im- mor- tal bands. Sea-ward fast the title is j^lid- in<;,Sliores in sun - light streteha - way. Praise the Rock of our Sal- va-tion, We are safe at homo at last ! iA't-^^.^f^iS- >-- F — i^- ^.J_.l •-^-^ r zjz: Focks and storms I'll fear no more, When on that e - ter- nal shore. ~ m- ^- ^- -m- -0-- m- :F^^: ^^^^^^^^m^ Drop the an - chor ! furl the sail ! HiM 4^- I am safe with-in the vail ! rr i ■! 1 ''■ 1 i| VM Ten'lrrh/. HE FOLDS THEM IN HIS EOSOM. -J MunnAT. . I. lie fill 1-^ tlu'iii ill lli^ 1)11 - Hum 'I'liio' jill tlic li:i|i-j>v liiiiii>.: ||c i;alli< r- to Hi* •J. Hi- \i>i(c M» ■.utct ami 1(11 - (jir, Su licaMiiK in its tnm .Tlial w In iiH.- 1 alU ili. v -rj i^ I I I own ilcar hoiiu' 'lilt' well licidvcil (if oiiis. For, oli, He loves tlnin ili-ar- Iv. Hi< fol- low Him,Aml li'iivi' us lu'iv I - lone; Vi-t not a-loiit', lor • ev -ir Ami [ > I I I ^ I i I fhoiccst jjoiuM arc tln'v;Hi' tjuidcstlicni witli a fjcntlc liaml alonij thf lu'av'iily way. fv - i-r by our sido, In ircn-tk' of - li - ct'S of lovi' The lit- fli- an-irtis t;li-^ =^=J' ^^^^JEg wants to get tobeav'u in due time, lie - fore the heav'n doors close. I I CALL UNTO ME. 107 A ndanllnn. -^~m ^ '^m^^^^m^E MARSKALr. By ptr. 'J'litli. f Call uii-tD UK', cull utfto iiH-,uii nil', call uii*l«> mc,&iid I will aiiswcrtbcc, call iiii-tu iiuo, ^ 2 ga — at-i ^=T^ SJi. Tiitli. rrm. *" Zl_, call un-to mo, ami I will ari<\v« rthco, ami I will answer tluc, ami show tlu-cgrcat and &ElE I -l_a ■*~, -) ^ £2: P tr — ^ I call iin-to mo, and I w ill an-w. r;!i« .-. and I will answer tlicc, ami show tlicc gnat and S<,li Tiilii. m ^^ -J — I — \. -i-fi ^ --^. '^ .9o/i. ?SL :& -^2=^- 2=t -js^ — rlrzr: ini<;;ht-y thinijs wliidi thouknow.-t, which thoii knowost mit, call un - to 1;^ ^^ S 1?: i^z- P -^^ — i rr fS- i:? — wr—0- imrcq: ^S^-gi^-' miirlit-v thiii<;s which tlioiik?i'>w. h not wliiditlioiiknowestnot, call un - to -rS- 12^: L^ CL^L. -C5^- 22 r."f. / ■jtm ^11 mo, call un-to mc,andl will an-swcrthoc, and I will an-swcr thco. J ^^^ 5^gr:E^^E gii mo, call un-to mc, andl trill an-swcrtlico, and I vill an-s\vcr thco. 3: 1^^ i Tmilf ^3=^-- m \ ■!\ I; !» i it- ,i 4 1, 7&L' ^1 108 BY THE BLUE SEA. ENOCH. M &S: P SMART. iJ=:^Md?^r^3=g^^^z,^g ^^ t) I stood where the summor titU- flow - iv\* Ilomo-ward the hark piyly m 3 q*= To - kops of wreck on the sliore, While a voice 'mid the tide's song of ^^^ • ■ • W^ TSl :g): :?= ;:4^^ ^S 4==+- iE:fe=5 PP a tempo. 5_^, ■(^^ ghid - ness Sighed thro' its sweetness to me . . I rit. -ind it m BY TflE BLUE SEA. lOP ^^"^ s =s^=^ -^ ^- =?^=^ -.*-= — •- z^- fillM all my heart with a sad iioss. r.\ the blue 7^. 33 ^}^1 poco rit. 2=t •* f Tl^ ^ sea, By the blue sea, I>y the blue, pp rnlla voti ^^0 (g=i±pir.- :r:z:^qggj^:*|r_gr: m z^tizar ai :*=:?: the blue sea. ^^' fe^ pnro nnimntn m pnco rit. ^21 51*: dim. I thought of brave sails lioiiie-ward ^EE:^^ 3:=^:^:^: iW. _^S^_ fe.^ P/3 — -H ^-^t i f -* — I ' 1 -t:z±=. ■izz:: — (- 0^ \f\ I ■Hi' i'!: vi I i II 1 iff 110 DY THE BLI/e SEA. :^^ ^^r^- :(ST t.y ' t r^~ m r WUlg - lllg Tide waves of iiiciu - 'ry bore ^-^^=!?: — I — '^ =H= ^§^^ P^^g -EEE £EE^ E^=feJ.E^^ heart, While its wa - tors were iliiig - iiig To - kens of wreck to the V ^^= _g_ :-ux_; :3= i?* to;t=s:=:_:i:z=^-: V~V zfcizz^ shore. And I felt, as o'er mem -'rv near - er Hopes ^^3 • — a* nV. pp t mpn pfinvi. freight with joy caniL> to m.', .... Still the wreck'd and the brokenwere tr ity BY THE BLUE SEA. in n'o ,*S' tl — ^- =*nzp: floar - vr, Jiv the l»lne . , sea, l^vllio blue *■/ •••• ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ { -^^ ........ jt'/J^ /J/j' ;)or'-i nV. ^:;;^ 53= ___^^ ^^ -^-- sea. I>v till' bliu', . . tlu'bliic soa. S»-7p 3a 9-- ^m ^ RIDE ON, KING JESUS. ITT q= :^- 3Z S Ride on, King Je - sus, No man can a liin - der me, P 1=21 m :M=^ ■^ I J d J ^ 1*=^ ^^ Ride on, King Je sus, No man can a hin- der me. 1. I $ was but young when I be - gun, Xo man can a hin - der me. But D.C. J J- now my race is al - most done, Xo man can a hiu-der me. 2. King .Jesus rides on a milk-white horse, Xo man can a hinder me; The river of .Jordan he did cross, „»i.v,v . Xo man can a hinder me. Ij' Ride on, &c. 8, If you want to find your way to God, Xo man can a hinder me; The gospel highway must be trod, No man can a hinder me. Ride on, Sco, [1 h i \ ^^ ''■V M f In i « .,'1 I If 1 ; 1 :ir ill'^ ll IIp' 112 CLOCHETTE. Andante nuxlerato. P MOLLOY. :«: 'S — *' ^- ^ =1:11=1* ^ Sj)iiiiiiii<^ was young Clo -I'het - tc; Came a fomlyoutli to woo; v ■M P V^=T- «=d» N- -^-^-f- V — ( 1 ' — I 1- 4 1 tj ■V V r -P — y- ^- 3HS: s^^ y^r — f?- She M'as a sad co - quet - te, lie was a lov - er true. Clo- ^ ^ — ^- "Jf -J^lt *:J: :^"^- ^^i r Tf "z ^*=^=^ :^S=* ^ chet - te, Clo - chet - te, You drive me far from you, Clo - chet - te, Clo- rWTrW^ Str*: ffi gJ-a^ :22 zz chet - te, I come to say a - dieu. raU. V -&■ -^-- "-r 1 r 5flf T^r rs P 'I CLOCHETTE. 11.) Sili'iit was young C'lo-fht't - to, (iricvMin lu'rlu'urt was (I Irmpo. St: 1- SIK', Fortho' a sad co-cjuot-ti', Xone was so dear as he; Clo- -# — # --if=^ m -^—m- ^ diet - te, Clo-chet - te, I go for lovu of you, Oh, speak then, dear Clo- IS ^' i ii S 'k^ ti i' j^f^S m :e=e=e=B: f r ^ r f f ^ I t* * 1?= ? °5tt=3?: # Z2 chet-te!She on - ly said a- dieu. i raU. 1 ^- i ^m t ^ fr f f ^ ^55t 1 •$11—^ f 1 -3=t ::s 22 !!' 111! iMt a ! ■ ' 1 4 '■- . 1 1 1: 114 CLOCHETTE, ritnrihnih, inn wm troppn. d^ >^ — a -^ iE^ a lim])n. "=1= t%i Lt't nu', hissji'hl, C'lu-chrt - tf, This lit-th' ljius-s«»m ^rSt :^ :^ :Sn -•: — -^: -H*-'^ -»*f . T5-- _:*::-z::*! H**- :=t Inilo. — — «-i k-— ^ ^3i ;-*=ff: ^£ fe=^?1 take; Wi'pt, tlicn, this sad oo- quet- tc, As tlio'lior lu'ai't AvoiiUl birak. Clu- t^ t) ? diet - te, Clo - diet - te, I know now you are tnie; Clc '-=i^=%-%^'=w^ * * * * w^m :::4: ^ ^^ rr^ i^ =■=*= 5JC3: ^^ chet - te, Clo - diet - te, "We'll nev - er say a - dieu. «ife> W^ 2i-S« tS^ -c 3 ^^g-'') —^ ^ 1X1 f ii SHARPLES3. Ij'iiitly. TARRY WITH ME. 115 KIRKPATRICK. By per. ^i^^^^m^^^^mm I. Tar - ry witli nic, (), my Sa - viour, Thro' the iKtoiulay's biirniiii; lit-at, •-'. Whrii till- (lark - iitss i>\' mis - for - tunc, Ilidi'stlu' lu-av - riis fmm mv j-vc. P— ^-^^=^ pq =1 =1^ -K k-^- — >-^=JSzi_ ri — I — SmiK', <), AVhile the -f — f- S f smile aj» - ]>rov - al earth wear^ Inu'S of ^* • * ^— on me, As I urijje sor - row, Let mo feel ^ ^ ^ P , ^ • -{- ^ \ Hi-7- my \vca-r\ tliat thou ai t teet; nitrli ; V\ \ ^ — i^ h i ^ — ^ N^-- 1* l# ' la ^ > > — -t .-^^ N ^ 1 — ^ ^— ^ H — j' — K— >1 K ^ N| &^=^-^ # =^^-J^^ ~s — «) — f ~*~ -r: ^ fi^z^E^y '-"^ And as aye Tlien, oh, tlien. the sliadows Avhat - i-Cr ho - lenijthen, Wliile the falls mo, Pray'rful iii i^ 1 ^ ^ ^ w^^=^ ^ Tar - ry with mo, Tar - rv witli me. ^ ^ tar - ry witli mo, For I oan - not walk a tar - ry Avith mo, Leave, O, leave mo not a \ lone, lone. =r i jg — -ip- Chorits. i .N_^ ;? Sizaprz^ ^SHta; S3 i Tar - ry with me, tar - ry with )ne, 'Ihro' the darkness ami the liirht; -s-^=s :«=rt J* !•- i?->-v— ^— k-v- p / ^— ^ ^1 A5 m/ :«t^:^=«: Ef£Ei ^ =»P r(7. Ev - er near mo, >t:iv to eheer nie, Then mv hours shall all ho l»ri<,dit. :tf=i=r =1 :t=_: _^^_S- ■J* l# — tP — ^ ^-- ^ 1 t— n : : ! '!H !; I 5i ,^yi ; IM.' ^' 1 A iir I ;' n^ \\ 1 . M :i 116 HARK! 'TIS THE TRUMPET SOUNDING. Alli'(frn mne.itnM, SoIMlANO. BELLINC. Hark! 'tis thctniiu-pct t*oun«l - iiitr, Al,TO. call - ing to vie - to - ry or XL AI,TO. ^ Hark! 'tis thetrum-pet sound - ing, Tknok. call - ing to vie - to - ry or j» 1 KNOK. F— g' g g^nrg g ^B Hark! 'tis thctrum-pot sound - ing, Bass. call - ing to vie - to - ry or V— g ± ^-g-g-gg-g ix ACCOMJ*. , ^^^s P^f=r- L4-J?- t^^ t*^ ^ M W. m % death; . Let not the foe dis may us. We'll P ^ ^ S death; . . Let not the foe dis - niav us, We'll A^ T2'- S3 s m death ; Let not the foe dis may us. We'll SI ^i^ ^ i ^- tf — ^ § ^^ ^-fr ;^g^ ^Sf^ l^f^ • • ~^^^m ^S^ ^70==^ 3 583: g *-=^-s- rn— Jf- i^^^^S^ t^»— J?- ^sHa HARK I 'TIS THE TRUMPET SOUNDING. IIT hH 1 ' i < F^^— -— = -: fir i M: fir P fir ^ ^ "ig. Our country's cause in spir 89= ^ «^ g; ^ i»g; ■^ i"i- s *±=ft t=^ -r— ^: ^=ijt ?= P X- i 11 ns HARK I 'TIS THE TRUMPET SOUNDING. m^^ -I — ^ i^^^E^^^^m Siiiix we in mar - tial elio rus, Drivi' wf tlu'foo hi- i—^*f — L2 01 ^-i g ?* J5 -^•- ■» -ir^-=s-c i^ saiEs: 3SH*5EES2?£^E^ PFgrg- c Siiit; wc in mar - tial cho rus, Drive we tliofoo be- ^^E^ -^- 3?=:~«: ^-ZE^: :_g^c fc=z P^^3^^ ^.zzqi^-=^_: -=i-S ;:S^ ^^: ^^^ ^fe Je^^eI fore us, yes! Ilarlv! 'tis tlie trn'm - pet sound - ing. W ^ Tij: ^ -ij-^-^ :^ -1— - =z^ 1 i* '* '?=q- -B~-^ir- -M — m~ -.i^=:z». £ a fore us, yes! Ilark! 'tis the t rum - pet sound - intr, ^Ve z^ P-lJ^ u«-5. ■^-zr^z^^ --=i?: j^: — I — , 1 ,_H -fz — I — / m ^. 3m=ii: :iS 1 g^ =!v: zmz:^.:^ii,z S3 ^ ^^ -i ;:*£=»: ^ •^/ P^ :fS=e HARK I 'TIS THE TRUMPET SOUNDING. no r^^i ti^lil li - Ikt - tv! Hark! stilf tin- tnim - pet ^s. -^-- — ^ tiu'Iit for Hark! 3^= still the tniin - \tvt ^ P :(^ S^ ^ I*-*: g -• «- tiyht for li - IxT - tv! Hark! still tlu'triim - jtct ^^T^^^l^'^^ :* — ^ .] 3=P= :t: :prTr-* i ^--^--^-^ sound - iiiLT, Wt'll lU'V-iT to till' tv- rant bo \v ^ ^E^E: =^ J^rrs=dt rz:t «^ sound 111^1 Wf'U lU'V-or to till- tv- rant 1i ow «3^ ^^^E=t ^1 :i2=« ^=U: ^ sound inyt»iinfw<>rriglit lau Tflitwait voiir *»: m^^m IIiiii J ^ '1 Coun - try and com- radcs greet von. p S:^ t=^- ^^ 3^ brow, Coun - try and com- radcs greet von. m: ^ r^=fi: m * 1 X M — jg- ^ »t-.jg p-^=^ 5 =^=«^ ^ •• X HARKt TIS THE TRUMPET SOUNDING. 1t1 tfcl: J-.^^^^EE^^^E^EE ^-^ , ^^-^ Lot not thy foi's -»- i (iiii p **= ^^m cho cho ^=$: cho S ^ 3?z=rX: ?^ z M^M ^ ^^ rus. S«?, nowthevflv bi' rus. St-e, nowthevflv '» =1 rus. Sit?. nuwthi'Vtlv III' fore us. ^ ■ ^' ^^ iig :i^^ fore lis, yew! [on^ UK, Vt!H! vt's: 1 . Mt^ I i i ;i 122 HARK! 'TIS THE THUMPET SOUNDING. P—^ s :t:: i^E^ ^ Ilarkl still thetrum-in't's souml iiiut 'tis for vie - to- s z; — ^ ::qH= ^5 llarki still the trum-pet's sound iiitr iUit 'tis for vie - to- i^nigt E i:^^ :^3J^: -^ klarkl still tht'truiu-iiet's sound iiiir. o» Hut 'tis for vie- to- a'-zufc :g= JglJFg^fel ^-e ^>j ^^^^^^^ .1. s^ f:*- :^ i m I'^^E^^S S2I C ]>ut 'tis tor vie to - rv: ^ I zi: t> rv But 'tis for vie to - rv: m -^ — j?- ^^5^P= 1 rv But 'tis tor VIC to - rv; s=i^ m -^ — jf- HARK! 'TIS THE TRUMPET SOUNDTNG. «--- |?==| ;-^jf-^=^^s= -SEE -sc- hist! 'tis thetriim - pi't sound -iiiur, But 'tis for vie li^^3^^i^ __^ . _j h: er ■=»-^- ^^ -=ri^ wzmL List! 'lis thuti'uni - pet sound -iiiy, But 'tis forvio =«=^ J ^^^ ^ LiKt! 'tis thotruiu - jict sound -inj;, But 'tis for vie VMi-^ • ^- ^^ ^^: •t- ^ • ^ -^- l-2;3 5 to- to- :^ to- -^S *• ?:S *:S::S::$::S::S:^:S: ***:«: rj:^** -^THt^S'-m- -d^^-^-^t- ■€'- ;r ^ }H ! ; 1 1 ■>( / i 1 -f I ^ I ll 124 REFUGE. Ayulantino. ARR. FROM AST. 4^ ^ ^^ a ^i ^^^^Jr^ -;«— 1. Jc - Hus, ref-uge of my soul, Let me to thy bos - om fly, While the 2. Oth-or rrf - ujjo have I none; Hangs my lielp - less soul on thee; Leave, ah, y. Thou, () Christ, art all I want; All in all in thee I find; liaise the -^ V ^$ p ^ ^p=i« 1^=1^ £^ S^ 23: rag - ing billows roll, While the tempest still is high; Hide me, O, my Saviour, hide, leave me not filone; Still sup]>ort and comfort me: All my truston theeisstayed, fallen, cheer the faint. Ileal the sick, and lead the blind : Just and lio - ly is thy name ; i Ten. 1^- 1» =S^ ?=2= tt i i ^itai m Till the storm of life is past; Safe in - to the ha All my help from thee I bring; Cov - er my de - fence I am all unrighteousness; Vile and full of sin ven guide; less head I am; ^^M •^'J I S I Ten. m m ^ r r ^ 3^ "^ ¥ ¥ ^^^^ i: iiii !• i bj-> | J_ jiy=,^ t^ ^ zz i 0, re - ceive my soul at last, O, re - ceive my soul at last. With the shad - ow of thy wing, With the shad - ow of thy wing. Thou art full of truth and grace, Thou art full of truth and grace. LzSzz ^ ~ti — ':=±i 1 I ~~111 ~ I -11— dsS « ^^ The first four lines may be sung as a Solo by a iSoprano Yuico if (let <\ble. YE SHEPHERDS, TELL ME. 125 Larghetto gruzioso con moto. MAZZINOHI. €> FiitsT Voice. Ye slu'p - liords, tel IIU', tell iiu', liiivo you tJ ±i W-+m^. ^ ■ m jO Un ]>oco .itaecutu. *sa- r^iirrrr^- -*- z^^ ^? W s£z m :^=S= V.' seen. have . vou seen INIy Flo - ra pass this ^ 3=g=^- ^ w=^--^ _=1 1 -*V^ — ^ wav? In shape and feature beau ty's m S^ legato B 2: m queen, in g|:g=-^=g^^ i^-rfe -J^- pas-toial. in paste -ral ar-ray? • • • m. n \k \$ hi u ;fl ^fy •:\ 126 YE SHEPHERDS. TELL ME. FiitsT Voice. ^ /' J 'I II (IllillllllO. g^g^S: :^=Wzfi:=Bz tU: m Shop - herds, tcU mc, toll mo, toll mo, liiivo yuu soon, , / Shoomi Votcf;. .Sliop-honl'^, toll mo, tol / Bass. mo, Ic'II mo, Imvo vrtii noon, Wt=^- r g = - »-- i* » — »»- 3^ := ^ =g:.bE M^ Sliop-honls, toll mo, toll Pin aniiiintn. mo. toll mo, have you soon, m "TT' ita= -::=?i^=i9='^ r'-^^^ J: i^3 ..J.. 1 n \-p^^ — ^ mf _ —m s M ^ rfm. 1 [-1 — — 1_ — l=r- ^ ^^ ->-=&=F — m — -*— — s — have you seen My Flo - ra pass this way? ^,: — Fi — B»" — B^ F^— T^^ dim. f— ^ — h — ^ _M 1 '^-^ -^-j^jrs=i fl ' ^ •• ... --m *- fl' -S= -*—- — s — tell me have you seen My Flo - ra pa.s8 this way ? fr^gfrH- — 1 — I* dim. — 'm ! liave you 8 een, have you seen. My Flo - ra pasa this -J— way ? «? — #¥=^- J Fi -^=^ 1=F^ ^^=P= =?^ ^ J^ 3^ — * — ■^^ — ^ rrr=— f/im. ^"j^ g^_j — -tf -W— -M YE SHEPHERDS, TELL ME. 127 P ?^ ai±(?i have von seen, tell me. Shop - herds, have you seen, ^ 8=^*;=^::=^ Shep herds, tell me, have you seen, P m^^ =if=p; s ^-- p — p- -^-=-Jiiz ^ have you seen, tell me. Shep - herds, have you seen, ^ dim. dotem: S -■Si ^ ^ tell me, have you seen / My Flo - ra pass this way ? dim. dov'fr. f— JL J J-^ ^^=^^= =^^=^4^ tell me, have you seen My Flo - ra pass this way ? dim. dowfr. ~ ^ ^ — ¥ K \ y — I '* * \J» k " ^ tell ine, have you seen My Flo - ra pass this way ? ^ ^^ tj^^ t^^=h^^^^ f dim. dower. ^ #^ Jt^=# ^ r t! r ■ :! fl ii;i I :< 128 YE SHEPHERDS, TELL ME. Second Voice. A wiiath a - round her head, around her head sli III I ^Fq a=rq jO U)i paco xtllCVdtij S ^^1 w^ #^-^= ; -^ — ^-hf — -f- ^^^ ! — Fi^— ^^-^ wore, — Car - na - - - tion, Ul - y, lil y, yL- -,• ^^H-_i hd — hi. U — h^ 1 — ij 1 ' S — h^ ^** — VmA — (— — 1 1 — ,mi — — 1 1 1 1 ^=?^— ^ s hi P" 1 M N ' — =1 — « ^^ ,_|!l h ^ . -1 * -1 « ^ ,^^^ 1 -* [=#=»9===^-^-' i &3= rose, — And in her hand a crook . she l^"^^-^^ 3: * * 5t *- 3: -"St^it Icydlu w f*4-:t^^ ^ zs: -&- '^-z Repeat 2Vu). ^ f?^^ -Sf-- bore, And sweets and sweets, her breath compo.se. ^g ^ :^: 2^= f YE SHEPHERDS. TELL ME. 129 Bass Voice. '^ -^ i "- p ^_- ^g_ r ^ =F ^|-r -^- """ ^ ^ "£d ^i The 1)01111 - ti'uus, tilt' litaii - teoii.s wreath that (Kcks her I g 33: bead Forms her descrip - tion, lier descrip - tion ^ 1 -=^ L_t— « «) -^ LJ«- Ml t— r: 1*- .4^ s£ R~p~g ~^ Repeat Trio. -Jt- And cheeks, and cheeks of ro-sy hue, ^^•j^^^^gtg *^ ■* I > ^i99 P^ 3 z: !r ir , 1 1 !l l| I » 1 : ' i i 1 ! i :ir 1^! ill; 130 SEEK YE THE LORD. LfirijheUd MARSHALL. Hy per. St'i'k yi' the Lord wliiU' 1k' may be fuiiml, (.'all ye uj) - on him while m^^m^^^^^^mm ^m Seek yi' the Lord whik' he may he found, (all ye up - on himwhile 4- \ 1- =^--S- 3!_'Z3B. =^zizj..iir:^. J — ^ :S:=9i luzi- :z:t S3=3 gS¥ he is near, ^ J„.^ ^ Seek ye the Lord «=^ ^-^ Snln. wliile he may he found. T-J?- lie is near, g^g^g :3=t M'liile lie may he found. m ^^ -.^±i^z *^r=^. ^^ :2i: Sdlo ^^^f=^. while he is near, Tiilfi. m=^ ^m =3= Call ye up - on him Avhile he is near, ^ ^^^^ -rJ d-wt i Seek ye the Lord Sdo. ^ -*- i s^ e^ 3 ^e while he may he found. Call ye up - on him while he is near, Sdi. Tiitti. r w ^ 1 — -s- - wm m while he may be found. while he is near, ^ % i o W .1 ill i'i, -*- ^ ^>^ ^^m SEEK YE THE LORD. 131 ± ^^Eg :& Sui'k y»' tlu' Lord while lu' iiwiylu' fouml, (all \v uji - i»n him while p^^=^J-J -■^^ 1 T 1 . 1 1—, 1 1 1 1 Souk ye the Lord wliileheinay be found, ("all ye ii|i - on him while t^^ ^- J=J.J^^A •I ^- 'S'-S^ ^= :st ^ ^^d ^/J i^^^.^ PPP ril. -jC±. s H ,pSl is near, while he PP is near. whiU- he ppp rli. IS neai . he -^- IS i^=s ^ fcr=^ izi: near, while h IS near, while he H^ IS near. i —^—-i^^zzz BREAST THE WAVE, CHRISTIAN KIRKPATRICK. «y per. ^ tt ^^^ 1. Breast the wave, Chris - tian, when it is strong - est; Wateh when the 2. Stand thestorm, t'hris - tian, Je - sus is o'er thee, Fear not the M. Lift the eye, Chris -tian, just as it clos - eth; Raise up the m ^ £i£ 5^!S^z f m m S . 1- ^ ^^ ^ nisxht shades lin - eer the lonsf - est; () n - wart temp - est, heav'n is faint heart e'er be - fort tl It re lee ; th; Ifo where tli 1 and up - ward still etii Tl lee. f y du ty c alls; roin tiie love of Christ, ^tei ^f?i i :t: ^^^m .ra * « s: e s EE^^ V^. S^ *!=a= ^^^^t^m§m^ be thine en - dear - or, Tl lere is a rest for thee, peaee-f III U e\ - er. fear may as- s.ail thee, (iod is thy streiiixthantl shield, lie will not fail thi-e noth ^^ ino; shall .sev - er, Mount wlienthv Avork is done- -I' 'fill. f. ev - er. Sdi ::t2zz:tz: ^ T=^ m ^^-F It:. — t ?-FF — r i I I It I ? , p} !{ 182 AND YE SHALL SEEK ME. Allegro Moderaio. » 9 eSE^^E^i And y<' shiill si'ck im-, and timl iiic, sliall si'airh for nw witli ^^H^H^ w m -x^ ^X X- And yc sliall seek im-, and Hnd nic, Wlu'U yt' shall siairh lor nu- wit ji 4 ~ ^J-l :J- ^ '^S: W T- ^^^-""3^ ^=^ i all vtMir heart, Vo shall seek nu', and find nic, When vo shall ^Ei -=3* all your heart, Yv shall seek nie, and find uie, When ye shal s* iE^=3 :p-:r=p 7— ^ r ^ -I*--— <»- i^-nrfc I - ± search for me with all your heart, witi I all your heart, fe:r:g= i-g- ^ &=1K ^ J f ^ 3^= ^ .^ ^ \^ > ^ a c^ ^ ^f I am bouiulto leave you. Oh, goodbye, good bve, for T an * Or sister. • m — i_Q — p ^y;Vr Z)a Cfl;x) .ti'/!^ //as; Shake hands, shake hands, for I am bound to leave you, Oh, shake hands, «fcc. i< I !{ n i^;« i i I 1 'ri- j mm-Anm^ ■11^ ■lilt Ir SS'iiu 134 MARSEILLES HYMN. tilAllTKTTK. ^ f Sol'HAM). ^^^^ '^jum^iM ^ ^^ g^tt^. ^ J^ W'xiiisuf tiiM-(l(im wiiki' it>gli»i-v,IIiirk! Iiarki what iu)riatls hid voii rUt>,Yoiiri-hildreii, /" Tksoii -'. Oh, hl>frt\ I ran man rr«-iLrii tin*-, Oiici' liaving fi-lt tliy glorious Haiiif?C'aii tyrants' / Ba>s. -q=rr=i-tj?i^r 3=it wivi's au'l L'laiiil-sins lioar-y, Ililiulil their trars an ar tlifiri-rii's, luliuhl tlu-ir ^^^^^^^^^m J^. IS K i^?£iE^iS^jE^ErEi hdhs ami hars con - fim- tlier, Ami tlms thy no - hit- spir - it tame ? Ami tlms thy s ^m S^zzmz ;*=5z= ^ q ir"^ _K— ^ -•*— ^ :*=ff: -I 1- ±: , N > K ti'ar> ami luar tlicir crii's, Sliall hi\vk-ss tyrants, misciiirf hri-t'iling. With hin-lintr Si?E^l^iaiz^=Vfet =S=:S=s:=l- -B-^-iTl i M a^ •*- - B — ^ 3s=?5: «=iz: 'N K P » -^S=^ s > » » » ^ * no - hh' sjiir - it tame 'i Too long our country wept, hewailing, The bloud-jitain'd v~k~g- -I 1 1 H - , N qs=?!: ir~*^ K.> MARSEILLES HYMN. 135 "^^^^^ ^'^^^r^^s ^^m^^ liost, a rut - Hail haii"!. Affright and ck-s - o - lute lla' laml, Wliilc b5i? Hwonl our cuiKjiiiTor"* w'u'M. IJut frt'i-ilom is (nir swor 1 and sli'ul^ notiiingelse would do. did soinuehfor me! And that is just the rea-son I tell it now to thee, some have nev-er heard The mes-sageof sal - va-tion Fronniod'sown Holy Word, sing the new, new song, 'Twill he the old, old .sto-ry That I have loved so long. ^5^ _^_#_T?l zz:. I?=:r_ * . ^ Iff:- .^ -iS'- ^ i •I -i i ^- ^^^^m^^ M^L=^ ^^=i ol=F z^z love to tell the sto - ry, 'Twill be my theme in glo - ry, i il 138 TEMPERANCE RALLYING SONG. BUNOAY. KIRKPATRICK. By pcK tM— ^ — ^- ^ — is— s — fi-H — ^ --s ^-Ti -.-d5->— fc- I ^ ^-i-^t-^-M L^« _._,5_>._H_^ 3 L^__^*! «C-^ ^ -J- ^-: J • " •-»L.*- - w ' ^ m • ^.^. m .^ 1. Ral - Ivi'O'nuItlu' tt'ini)'raiic»' Lan - ner, Wake the cell - o with your Noiiy, 2. Hal -Iv round tlieteni])'raiu'e standard; In the war airainst this foe, 3. Ral- ly roundthe ti'nijt'ranee ban - ner; On tlie hill -tops let it waye 5 fe^'T-r-r^-^ ^-^-^ i^=b^ --1^^ h- -r =U— si=tL-b-j-_^ z:==:= — y — :^=F^ :^: :.|=.fcj j^=ip m ^= -j?- Shake the hills with your ho - san - na, Swell Who will lead the glorious vanguard, Who Young and old with loud ho - san - na, Cheer the cho - rus loud and long. ^vill deal the conq'ring blow ? the hearts ye toil to saye. w. -f- ■ ^ ' - K -te — ^ £-» jt^-X- t A (J ^- Ek: ^ 1^^^ cj- I *5S-:qW^ia PE^QBEi Onward still the cause is speed Strike now, in and out of sea Wives and children join your prais ing, son; es, Soon will dawn a Dash a - side the Fill the air with brighter poi - son glad re - m. ^ z^ On - ward still the caiwe is speed • ing. Strike now, in and out of sea - - son; "Wives and cliil ■ dren join your prais • es. r. jj. -^t-!^ a(±3i: i=3=3^= £ day; bowl; frain, Where human - i - ty lies Save iinnior - tal man his As the daf - fo - dils and r bleed rea - dai son, sies, Soon Dash Fill the will (lawn a bright er a - side the iioi - son tir with glad re - •lay: bowl; fr.iiu, Where Save As hu - man - i - ty lies im - mor - tal man his the daf - I'o - dils aud hlcetl - ing, rea - son, dui - sies ^^^^^^^^ Temp'rance soon shall win the sway. Strike the fct - tcrs from hi.-! gotil. r>reathe their perfume af - ter rain. r o o o EEi _51__- ral - ly, ral - ly, ral - Iv, ral - Iv, ral - iV, ral - I'y, ral - ly, ral - iV, ral - ly. TEMPERANCE RALLYING SONG. 139 ^^^ 3B^3^ S~9^ i= m ral - ly, ral - ly, ral - ly, -r ^ kSoou will (lawn a brii^hti-r tlay; ip=p: :*=*: i ^^ t±:^*-.^«-J« ^ s -^-^•^ H Ral - 1 V, ral - Iv, ral - Iv, ral - Iv, ral - 1 v, ral - ly, Tom])'ranci' scxtn will tyaiu tliu swav, V ? ?^ ? -i^^^^ tte^^ ^■ii n « K ». I AM LOOKING, LORD, TO THEE. KIRKPATRICK. By per. zr^ -il^^ _l — ^ — ^ ^___^_JB_ -w--— •KiT — r — ip — ^ (4v-+- "• — m- V--- — > s ^ «{ — -■— _• ! — ^ — e^ -^-r— «— *-: J 1. 2. 4. • #1 » • ^ ^ ^ I am look - in • m 9 m wait - injx at thy feet, Faint and self and hat-ing sin; Give mo prom - ise I be - lieve; Yes, I i - dol I re - sign ; Take them n- -^ — s — ^ — Si 1 -— £-1 ^j^ -ta b \ ~V !■ ^ -\ 5—^- -f — &— ? — t?- -|S b hr-H ^^ ■+ * L 1 u* '^ "^ 1 •^ U "^ 1 ■ ^H=^=P^ J=f: :^: e wea - ry though I be, per - feet lib - er - ty, know they're all for me, all, and let me be. Thou canst make me all eom - })lete. Give me grace and ]>eace with - in, While I ask, I do re - ceive. From this mo - ment, whol - ly thine. :?=; ^S Chorcs. I i fr ^ ii=^ WF^ I am looking, Lord, to tliee; - - i^ :Bi' Iff:- :e -<=. e ^ am com - ing, thine to mmm f ^ jB^g^^ 3 be; Wash and cleanse me in tliy blood, Plimge me deep beneath the flood. I, 140 ONE SWEETLY SOLEMN THOUGHT. CARY. PALMER. By per. --^;^ ^ 122: 8 '^- 1. Oneswt't'tly sok'mn tlnniiflit ComcH to me 2. Nearer the boiiiul of life, Wliere we lay our 3. Father, perfect my trust, Strengtlien the .SSI o'er bur might of f; "^^?- -^ and dens my oer, down; faith, ^ m i w ^- ^ ' a - I'm nearer my home to-day Than I ever liuve been be Nearer leaving the cro.ss; Near - er gaining the Let me feel as I would When I stand on the rock of the shore of fore ; crown ; death ; ;2i: ^ •&=F EES=B ^ ^E^^iiS tz=z^-: :c2: Nearer my Father's house, Where the But lying darkly between, Winging Feel as I would when my feet Are ma - ny man - sions be; down . . through the night, slip - ping o'er the brink. ^i :»: m # 22: ^-- ii==fe5 is;: ri Z'SSZZ Nearer the great white throne. Is the deep and unknown stream, For I may be nearer my home, Near - er the crys - tal sea. That leads at last to the light. Near - er now than I think. m^ g: -tt«— ^ •e- 'Tzr To he sung only after the 3d stanza. In these last four measures Soprano should be light and Alto strong. SE5 ^ p ^^ -^ ^ pp I u» IIome,home,sweet,sweet home ; There's no place like home,There's no place like home. ir ON TO THE FIELD OF GLORY. 14i Allegro moderato. DONIZETTI. ^^m^^^^^w^^ ^Mzr:^ -Jf— :itdfc 1^~W^ 4 :^=^ On, totbulieldof glo - ryl Bravely the bat-tie wa g'"g. = M=y ^^ On, to the field of glo - ry! Bravely the bat-tie wa ging. -X- ^ — n Z) — K — I c-l 1 -1 t.1 ■s— TttriK'-^ ^^f ^ Kl K-i -•j— •H-W- 5&it g^g p^^ l^ ^^^^ ^^^ There, where the fates are ra - ging, A-like the strife we'll dare! ^^2 at?— =5±r:^zg=i| ^-^-P g There, where the fates are ra - ging, A-like the strife we'll dare! *=^ ^ 6^ m Is ' 1 ^ ^^" ^4p— l i "V f ^ -^^^=^— — - g> — h'^ I PZl-K _|*|*fcj_?< t? ts — •-w^ ^!^S 'm^^— K-z^ :fe?t ¥ ¥ '^^^^ - 4 i I . [[^ 142 ON TO THE FIELD OF GLORY. j ^PP^ ^gfe-^jiii^ A triumi)li,(k'ar to Bar dii- sto - ry, ^E=13 F=^ :^rv_*; ^-g^^^i^l A triuiiiplijdeiii- to IJar-dic sto ^-t?-tP— t* — V— > — 1?->- ^ -^-3—3 ^=^2 tr-;? r! i:'I 0= mil. -¥-i P With thee I'll die or with thoo share! rail. -*- ^^^^^a ^«^g #|— •* d ^- With thee I'll die or with thee share! ^^^i ^^= ^~>i ~Ni ~S^ *ini rail. a tempo. t=l* ^^ ^=S= <* m ^ 5?=^: War, with hia falchion go - ry, Fame,with her wreaths vic-to nous, tj^ S^sS^z* w — #" atzjE ^ *=5t: War, with his falchion go - ry, Fame,with her wreaths vic-to nous. _j* g^ -Tir'-^^ -S- .1 fc,1 -y r^r^^^^^i^ a tempo. ir-^ * LJJ k ^^^> k ( ^T^=' tJ d ^^ '^-^ ^;h^ ON TO THE FIELD OF GLORY. 143 W^^ r=]: 1^^ :1!s=& ::^-z:=«:^;i -.rzM :?S=: ^^S= -•<— ^ m > ^0-- W dear to Bardic sto - ry, With thee I'll dio orwitlithoeshare Ah ! a triunijdi ^^^^^^ :1^=»zA^=i:zte:^JV=^ H > 1 1- ^^^ ^^^ --s- ^--i--if- pg^^^ < • (i! m ' I i 144 ON TO THE F SLD OF OLORY. I b J x -^ =: -*— — - Hliaro! No, No, uharc ^^'-f- ^^^ ^F=^ ■zXzzzz L<= — There where the Fates are ra g"'g> I ^=W- ^^^"^^ A- like the strife we'll dare! _ 5j B ^i S^i^^^g^f A triumph,dear to Bar- die sto - ry, A triumph, dear to Bar- die sto - ry, "hi~ i ^ i g^F^ f=i ^ g J= i With thee I'll die or share! Ah! a triumph, :ife=# ^-^^h^j-^ ^ ^ With thee I'll die or share! Ah! a triumph. 1 1 i! J ^U-l '.| 140 ON TO THE FIELD OF OLORY. ^if4#^^^S dwir t« Burtlic sto - ryjWithtla'urildif orwitli tlieeshuroAliI atrimiipli, S:S s^^g Tm: ?^ doar to Bardic sto - ry. With tlu'e I'll die orwitli theesliaro Ahlatriuniiih, ^m^^§^^^mw^ i^^fe ^j ^i^^ ^ ^ *r5r*rsi' > s s ^E^ ■*t =^!=-!?- ig-iS-zJ. -^ :^ -^ ^ -^ -#-* -*- ;)nt moKHo. $ in: =fc5: I^E^ :t:^_=|=_ dear to Bar-diu sto - ry, With thee :22 ^9jJj. Aj ^i^^g^ ^g? I'll glad-ly die or ?5=k: dear to Jiar-dic «to - ry, With thee I'll glad-ly die or P W=^ ^ :Bziz=gz ±=t ^ '> '^ share! Tri - uniph or sto ryWith thee, Avith thee Ah! still with P S i — ^z;d§^ ^ share ! Ti'i uini>h or sto ryWith thee, with thee Ah! still with ^^xSS®^ tr t7 ON TO THE FIELD OF GLORY. 147 t=H:-i: ^ i^ 1 thc'o, with tlu'i' I'll j;lii(l - ly sliarcswitlitlu't' I'll dii' or with tlu-tf "^^^^^^^m^ .-in — 1„ -q^xrrs: t^ ^^^ thi'o, with tlu'i- I'll irliid - ly slijinswitl; tlu-c I'll die or with thci' ^&J:|i;^^§^^^ -^- ^ ^ '^- €^- -m- ■^^^ ^^^1^^ 8harc,withth(>c I'll dio or with thecshare! Tri - iiin])h or sto- %m ?£=S= tt=^ ^=^ ^= ^=11:-.—: 1 share, with tlu'« I'll die or with tliee share! Tri uinph or Kto- :1>-^n«-^-^ fe^ -»• — f»- ^ ^^ ^^^^^^ fcin^,-=|5i=:^- r:;^: -5i--t-^— i— =»-iF^ Zif. -^ zif. -^ — H^ — i I _ I — I — \ S — ' — •"rrt — ' ' — — I — I — I — I- -£,/• ^m _g m- zm=z^. Se 122. I ry,With thee I'll die or with thee share! P zg=M=B :g=a :z:t ry,With thee I'll die or with thee share! jZH 148 Con fpiriln. m/Soi'iiAN(». TAYLOR. "^M THE WANDERING SAVOYARDS. ± ^EE^ E -r- I. Far fniiu our iiu - tivo liiiid. Our sum - iiy brijjht Sa - voy; Wo '2. 'I'lu'si' arc our vo - ry l)i'.st, And wo ran ilo no more; Tht'ii •n/Ai.To. ;^5^^E^^^^ ^ ■:5t .0r-:^ ^^ i^i m/TKNoii. ^^i 7^~ 3^^ 1. Far from our iia - tivo laud, Our huh - iiy briifht Sa - voy; We 'Z. Tlu'so arc our vo - ry best, And mo can do no mure; Then «i/*nAss. i=iii:33 ± -g-I-A 3: ± 1 1 i , U it p^ '-fe :T=^= J -s=^=s-- ^-"-=P- ::^=:jiL. ± -^ *- =1^ ?=P= i- ^^^1^ singto yoM our souf^s Of hap-jti-nossand joy. And j)lay our swootest tunes, O'.j, help us oh our way. For we are ve - ry poor. Thesoaroour songs and tunes. Oh, VI f n — 1 — I ^ =p ' ^ ^ #1 ^. :j{=i: .^^^ g^^yi^ ^=^: :g)_ir I I I IS2Z It sing to V u our sou.. Of ha; pi-nossand joy. And i)lay our sweoto^ tunes, Oh, help lis on our way, For wo are ve - ry poor, Thosoareour songs and tunes, Oh, -==:= ' mf frs m I ! 1 1 1— I \ \ ^^3!5^^ -^ l> ^ -^ 1 — I — h 1 aL s -2=*: 5?t g ^i ' 1 gg^-^tr-f ^ tM. tempo, f ±: ^ lis-ten to the strains That w.aftusb.iok on fanov's wing To S.ivov's sunny plains. Ah! lis-ten to the strains That waft us back on f anc y's wing To Savoy's sunny plains. Ah ! rail. T" -THE WANDERINO SAVOYARDS." 149 ^^ :E^ '^ 1 ^ ~KK ^ N N K i> >> fc V* ^ -fH^ jHH^ **> "^ J ^ Ji '"^'^?^""'^'*^'^]?' Li-d('-li-(lt'-li-tU'-li-doI i-«l«.l, li-ili-li-Ji-IiKlfl i-tlt-l, li-df-li-di'-li-dfl i-dol, li-di'-li-do-li-di'l g i9- '-t I i Alil. ^E^^^^^g^j i^^^=^ ^- fr^;r" ' ^" ^^ '"^ ^ m ^ K K K>» SK K H I ^N S ^K d ^ ^ m ^ ^ m ^ g? ^^^S?a^^^ ^ i-dol, li-dc-li-do-li-del i-dol, li-de-li-c f lon* k:iO pa< ke( wn .t, R— ' Some f r He gi Their wi (• * p a esh me ■ ves mo itch-ful mo - rial strength for sta - lion of days round lis to my - — 1 3? ^ ■ grace, come, bed. 5i^J7 "■ "" _if »— — • — ^^'-p-^ Lj.: j ■ Jk tj \tf F. G. B. V ^^^m. THE VOICE OF JESUS. _>__^^ :«i:=«!i=: 151 KIRKPATRtCK. By per. -„ IS— '- -m--m- ^PP 1. Still and smjill, still aiul small, (), hear yc the voioo of tlio Saviour call! t*. Tnio and trit'd, true and tried, There's litV for a look at tlic Cni - ei - fied! .S. Loud and Ion ti, loud and lonuj, 'Plu' elio -rus of an - gels in joy - ous song; ;^iH»EEE= zz^ztm f^fc ■l^Z^]fC=I^ ^ 1 V — > I. Small and still, small and still, Come im - to mo, who - so - ov - er ■will. Tried and true, tried and true. Five bleeding woirnds lie bears for you. Long and loud, long and loud, Their voi - ees eeh - o Ix.' - yond the cloud. ^ M^^^ ^m ^EEfE3=i= 1?=t*f: f 1 Ye Avho are weary and soro O])i)rossed, Hungering and thirsting and hanging for rest, A Sec from ITis ]>ierced and bleeding side, T.,ovo ever flowing in crimson tide. Then Another brand from the burning saved, Another victory over death and the grave, The ^^^ :f=f ^m fountain is opened; its waters free; Driidc of it! Phinge in it ! Flowing for thee, take of this bread, it is offered free; Feed on it i C4row by it ! Bro-ki'U for thee, par(b)n is purchased, the jiris'ner free; Joy in it ! Toll of it! All is for thee, L t— ; — k- =U-- ^^ic^ m 4*=^: ^.W=W= :.t2=U: r ^ J: i^itesiEi^ Flowing for thee, Flowing for thee; Drink of it ! Plunge in it ! Flowing for thee. Broken for thee, Broken for thee; Feed on it I Grow by it! Broken for thee. All is for thee, All is forthoe;Jov in it! Tell of it! All is for thee. :saF i^^ciitc -!•_.•- w t] 1',! y-A 152 I Legato, mp , ^S "COME UNTO ME." MARSHALL. By per. yziz '» ^ --^ ^U^ :^- =>tk. 1. Como un - to me, xiii - to mo, all yo that la mp *=f=t§ ^^S=§=i^ 1==l=:t =1; bor and aro lioav - y -v-.^ m -wi — m>- :^- I 2. Como un - to me, un - to me, all ye that la mp bor and are heav - y ^ mw^=f=f ■^—zffi^Bi 1- ■^ \ i»- =S=^ __^___j_^ w^ fcfe: mp P^: r^i S: fpp jzlznn^ ict w/3 dtfe: la - den, und I will give you rest, will give you rest; take mv yoke up mp ppp mp '-^ -5- i^i^ :J==^t^_i.-=rg: — 1-1^=^--^ :^— -gr ^ -S- =1= :g — g — ji- la - den, and I will give yoix rest, Avill give you rest; take my j'oke up - np ppp mp ^- ^—t- ^ ^ X r z i r J S)— :^ tfnr^: f :te: --fc^ ;3/?p, ^: t; --<^'- ip ^'- ^ ftit on you idle ana learn or me, and learn of me, for I am f^-- cyr-fe: :«E^ ppp =rtg ,p ,-:^= on you and learn of me, and learn of me, for I am ppp mp ^- =(g g— ^ 1 1- =?= --^- ^-- i --Hi f^ls: H !- zi_z: rcfc q==i: liCiizij: *z=«t=:^_ meek am low - ly of heart, and ye shall find rest un - to Yoiir sfL-tk; '7^' Pi •^--^ -c?- 32 "23" ICZ f=rr =i neck and low - Iv of heart, and ve shall find rest r im - to your -^k # ^ a il ji — -{— :?=:: £ ff: PEH izi: „^ "COME UNTO ME.' 153 SuU. souls, For my yoke is ea - sy, and my l)ur - den is light, my yoke IS TuUi pp oa - sy and my bur - den is light, Tuttl. pp ^^ '^ 1 my bur - den is light. ^ ^ z nj zjE *S*: r ^c~ :z2r": — =:i ca - sy and my ])ur - den is light. r r-r f er "lisr ^ ^: I AIN'T GOING TO DIE ANY MORE. f=3 5? „^ P^ *^ iS*- ■m-^lft Oh! ain't I glad, Oh! ain't I glad, Oh! ain't I glad. ^;^E^g5^^^^gEE|ir^£g£|E^ ^g=^^ ain't a go - ing to die no more; 1. Going to meet those hap - py Christians ^^ :^ soon - er in the morn - ing, Soon - er in the morn - ing, ll^r 'J Soon - er ^^^ ip^ m |!^ P^^ in the morn - ing, Meet those hap - py Christ ians ^i^ ^^1^^.^^: Soon-er in the morn - ing, I ain't go - ing to die no more. 2. Going shouting home to glorv sooner in the morning, &c. C7j<;;-/(,s.— Oh! ain't Tglad, Ae. 8. Going to wear a starry crown sooner in the morning, &c. C%on«.— Oh! ain't I glad, «S:e. 4. "We'll sing thetroublesover sooner in the morning, «fcc. CAortw.— Oh! ain't I glad, &c. D.C. I *; % \\ y': if I I- ' i4 ..),« 161 CLEFT FOR ME. BRUCE. By per. feiiH? 1. "Rock of '2. "Let me .'1. "Kockof A - hiile A ■ E ges, cleft for my - self in Cfes cleft for -ft.. =T"^^ me," Thoughtlessly thee," Felt her soiil me" — 'Twas a wo ^ the maiden no need to sung, Fell the hide :f-weet the m^ -'Twasa man sung them !Ka> , Pleading- =t«- iE^ g=t =^ Hrprnl fnr 4ih nvf! rtth rcrstea. words un-conseions-ly From her girl -ish, gleeful tongue; Hang as lit - tie children song assongcoiildbe, iVnd she had notho'tbe-side; All the words un - heeding- ly and prayerfully; Ev-'ryAvord her heart did know; Rose the songasstorm-toss'd ^^^^2^ :[»=«: f»-^-*- =21 •-f^ -i^-' ^ ^ :f=p: rf m — m - - m — • — m^ m -K-^ :il=:a!: z^=gi IS -^ sintj; Sanuas ^^ i J'. m the birds in June! Fell the words like light leaves down On the Dreaming not that each might be On some Ev-'ry note with sor-roAV stirr'd, Ev-'ry ,,K.c.w^..o Sing ly Fell from lips untouch'd by care, Dreaming not that each might be On some bird, Beats with wea - rv wing the air, M^^^^m --=1H:=i-l =^^Fi= — 1- =iM k ^ ^^ ji -4H cur-rent of the tui oth - er lips a pra^ syl - la - 1) e a pra^ /,',.■ u "'*" — 1 — L if il le." Rock of A -ges, •er. er. — r. ^ • ^ ■ ^ ^ cleft for me, Lee me hi( L3 Jilj-m le myself in thee." 9 — d — J 1 ^ m ^H•-5-^^^-•f-t--^^^£- ""C Lrr — i^^^^ i=tH 1 ■■> ^'-^' "-J ^— H ^ ^ 1 U ^1 -t^- 4^ «: = «- "Rock of Ages, Cleft for me," Lips grown aged sung the hynm Trustingly and tenderly. Voice grown weak, and eyes grown dim. "Let me hide nijself in thee," Trembling though the voice, and Ioav, Ran the sweet str;tin peacefully. Like a river in its How. Sung as only they can sing, W ho life's thorny paths have pressed; Sung as onlj' they can sing, Who behold the proTnised rest — " Rock of Ages, cleft for me. Let me hide myself in thee." 8v "Rock of Ages, cleft for me," Sung above the coffin-lid; Underneath, all restfully, All life's joys and sorrows hid, Nevermore, () storm tossed Boul! Nevermore from wind or tide. Nevermore from billow's roll. Wilt thou need thyself to hide. Could tlu' sightless, sunken eyes, Closed beneath the soft gray hair, Could the mute and stiffened lips Move again in pleading prayer, Still, aye, still the words would be, "Let me hide myself in thee." THE "OCEAN GROVE" SONG. 155 STOKES. ^ zsm^z r^: q=^: il ■=5 nnucE. fiy per. ^ ■St-— s- Hail, tboii ev - er roll-intj o - coan, Wi - der than the sHr<;iii!T bll-lows, Tt'inpeHts sweep a - cro:? ; the o - ceaii, Gaze not aim -ply on this o - cean, ev - er lieaving k^E^ :1^ U" l^ : fe=Gr Hail, thou High- er than 1 lie i^ilv ry Ru - in is tlie stern de Walk not on - ly on this . ^0 i^ -H*-:^i sea; waves, • cree, shore ; Sun-lighton thy bo -som gleam- eth Light and shade al - ter-nate - ly. Roll the tid-ingsof sal - va - tion Flows the precious hlood that saves, lint "be still" in tones of sweet -ness, Sounds a - cross the Jas-per Sea, Launch ye bold - ly on its bo- soni, Tr.ist your I'i- lot ev - or - more. i^^ ^;z=t2: :g: mE:ZJi l^^^^a^^^p^^ mzl: Far be-vondthe roll-ing bil - lows Lies a cit - vbrif;htand fair ^^^ -m — (^ V u* r \^ —i J- 1^1 Z^^jL |#7 iU=t2: 3^E ^ :iS=*: ^ ^ J^-^^ J ^ ^ S -S' ^ rilitril. 3t=it =*=s= — 1^ IS 1^ r-- -;^- Glo - ry to our skill-ful Pi - lot, Soon he'll bring our spir- its there. m^m n; > ^1 2^: i * r — !•- U U U t'" Sh^ i' I RESPONSE. rSrS~-trS^^^'^^ :m=m^ tsJir^lrsF- =g=^^ ::q:: M. Hear us, O Father, while we pray, Lead us in the bet - ter way. A-meiu ,1 ■MM '' ^ i- i^!l il'ii.r'' i; ,« 156 LET ME CLING TO THEE. NEVIN. KIRKPATRICK. By per. let mo let me let mc lot me I I to to cling cling cling to cling to i thee, tbce, thee, thee. My Saviour, Let mc ding to thee! "When the ISIy Saviour, Let me cling to thee! When my My Saviour, Let me cling to thee! When I'm My Saviour, Let me cling to thee! When I w :^_ ^EtE^E^ ,P^ ^i^ ^ winds are blowing, When the tears are flowing, Oh, let mo cling to friends are leaving, When my heart is grieving. Oh, let me cling to weak and wea - ry, And my path is dreary. Oh, let me cling to cross the riv - or, Which from earth doth sever. Oh, let me cling to thee! thoe! thee! thee! ^ > l^ f :E r— r-p- g—g F^ g r P^ s=^ -V-\ :r=9^ i^t 1^=: r^~r~g t Let nio ev - or cling to thee, Lot mc ev - er dinar to thee! Lot mc My Saviour, Let mc m Afij — *— (•4^ -frV ^ m ^ d cling. Let mo ding, O Saviour, lot me ding to tlioc, clin^ with faith In pray'r, And with hope amid despair, to thee. t-:i — \ri — ha ha hi ha- - m — 1«- :^jc:X^-rXr:i\F- yr^ :p=*= -iy-a »— tir- Hi RESPONSE. M. Father, hoar and answer prayer, IVayor is the fragrant breath of Heaven, A - men. )^b-^ i -r, I've alv noall lair aii, home so blest, olijslielter'd nest, ze-phyrsroam, Oh, homo so blest, oh, shelter'd nest, -J" Oh, land so Far o'er the u ^ t) r %r g m HOME SO BLEST. 169 ^ P- M^=^ -a :*=S m ft — r3 f.iir ! foam I Wlum I must tli«', When I must die, When I must die. When I must die. r^-^ ^- P ril I mm p^ p m^=±B:^ BEiz i tJ ^-w^-g^ ^^ Z2Z KFEt t? i^~i? jfczl^ Let mo the swal-low bel Soaring so high, Beyond the sky. My soul shall r^^— S- jr* ^ W -"i^r — s* la: a=t: :?2=? ^ ^ ^ ^ :?= *— then be free. My soul shall then be free. i ?: Mr— ^ — :«- jjiii- ^ S -X— I' , i; I ■. ,! 5i-^ te^' Si^^ ¥ ^ ■j^- S=^=^ :%=«: -^ — -i*-- ^ 5> 5^= 4r=4: i f IGO GO DOWN, MOSES. PW^ $ 3=p len U'll Is - rael Ih - rael was (tut in of Kf,'yi)t'H ^' ■ gyi't ;i. C) come along, Moses, you'll not get land eanie, lost, Let Let Let my my my l>eo - pie peo - pie peo - pic gm -H m^m -\ — r OppressM Ami left Stretch out HO the your hard they could proud O]) - jtres - rod and come not sive a - stand, land, cross. •t Let Let my my my peo - 1 le peo - pie ))e() - pie go. go. fetet Ef^jm m m^ rr Go Go Go down, down, down, f -i^^^^-^^^^St^: :mo Mo Mo --o*- scs, ses, scs, ^ Way Way Way J- down doAvn --F^- — 1~~ J 1 — h — 1 — ' " : i cv^ ■ J- Tell Tell Tell 1 ole ole ole — fS-- Pha - Pha - Pha - - raoh, Let my - raoh. Lot my - raoli. Let my 1 "i-E )eo - pie »eo - pie 300 - pie — *— p -&- go go. go. S-W- — -i^J — ~t— -^ -F4f ^ ^ V P . 4. As Israel stood by the water side. Let my people go, At the command of God it did divide, Let my people go. Go down, Moses, itc. 5. Pharaoh said he would go across. Let my people go. But Pharaoh and his host were lost, Let my people go. Go down, Moses, &c. G. O brethcrcn, bretheren, you had better be Let my p* -pie go, " _ [engaged, For the devil he's out on a big rampage. Let my ])eople go. Go down, Moses, «fec. n. take your shoes from off yer feet, Let my jx'ople go, And walk into the golden street, Let my people go. Go down, Moses, &c SILENT NIGHT. 161 BELL. p TiiKDLE. iMrgheItt). ^^^^^m^ ^^-y- i" ^m^. BARNBY, ilim. Si - li'iitiiijj;lit! I\'{icu -fill night! Now tlio sturn iiic ghaiu-iiiu'^ bright: P Ai.TO. ihm. iSi - k'litniglill Pi'iKro- ful iiiglit ! Now tlie stars an' glcaiii-intxl>nglit P Hasr. dim. ^^^^^^^^ _=!=-: ^ -J?z i /j;) rm ^^^^ Si - luiit night! Peace -ful night! Now the stars are gleaming briglit, /3jO rrrs . . . p^n . . J ^- J? J^ c^^ ^ML* * -a — ^^^^ -"J= ~ •< ^ f»jo -^g ^^^^^^^^^^^ — 1^ ^^ Si - Icntnight! Peace -ful night! Now the stars .ire gleaming bright, ^e 3 ■ ' - do. ^^ m^ =1= s* P Now the stars are gleam -ing bright: Moonbeams rest on crag and tow'r- - do. mf mp. 15- ^ ^^ T 5^ ^ at=i}= js-t— N ™f SEES mp p-^ Now the stars are gleam -ing bright: Moonbeams rest on crag and tow'r — rfo. ^^ "/ m/J d d d ^ ^ I I J I 4 h 162 SILENT NIOHT. m m^^^u^^m^?^ m Silv'r- iiij^ Htrc'iim ami inctul and bow'r. Hi - li'iit, peace- ful iiijjlitl dim. fj qrrrr dim. -''^m p fEIJ^ZSj Pi Silv'r - iiii; stream aiieaee-ful night! 1^^ rEJrz^l^: _^. ilim. -^ *- -^^ — ^ ^ Pfi e rail. ^^^^^^0 p 2n(l Vkksk. Lnri)hiltn. :1t=p i Si ■ lent, Peaee-l'ul niglit! PjJ e ni'l. IIo - ly IVaee! Kind - ly I'eace! :q5= pp,' r.ill ^^ -~-.ifr ^^=^^^j^m si - lent, Peaee-ful niglil! PP r mil. "I S I" -g g- T i= IIo - ly Peace! Kind - ly P.nc- I P :^r m — ^' ^^^ ^^^^^ ^«=P dim. ;5/? = fSE5 i Wea - ry hands from toil re-lea.-e: IIo - ly peace! Kind - ly Peace! dim. pp K=l^- '-^^ ^^F^ :i1r-=:i: -1^ i^-W^=J^ T=S= g^^^^f^^^life^^ Wca - ry hands from toil re -lease: IIo - ly peace! Kind - ly Peace! _j J.'""- PP. ^^. ■+- ZM^-Ml ^ 1^ SILENT NIGHT. inn even do. Wt'iv - ry liainls from toil rf-leaM*, Wi:i - ry IkukIs f roiii toil re -Iciisi': ##s^ m iTM i^^^ i^J Wt'ii - ry liiimls from toil ro-K-aw, Wvn - ry liaii: COiii- fort give to them that weep, np fret. 23^3 -* W i i*ffi crt*. I i^ S^ ^ ^ - i"=^ /;vr^ Wea - ry eyes now close in >leej>: t'om- fort give to them that weep, 4 ^e^ Com - (oil, rest, and peacel PP <-tn//. ^2 Com - fort, ret;t, and peacel PP f rail. T J^TZJ ilim. . P f,p f mil. Ff ^F=g: Com -foil, rent, and peace! ^ rflM P Com - fort, rest, and peace! PP t roll. :^^ ) 'i '■4i !1 !l » f 164 MARY AND MARTHA. g^^^i^ilUP^^^^g i^ _ i "l ' ^ II 1. ]\[a - rv and a Martha's just cjono 'loncf, Ma - ry and a Martha's just gone 'lons»', 2. Thcproat-horandthe elder's just LC()ne'loiiij,Tlie preaelier and the elder's just pone 'loner, 3. M father and moth''r's just pone 'lonj;, My father and mother's just gone 'long, 4. The Methodist and Baptist's just gone 'long,Th8Muthodist and Baptist's just gone 'long, -±^ ^^-^— t^- % t-^ V— I*- pPg ^^smmmmmm H= izlEi:^«E ?2= I ]\ra - ry and a ]\[artha's just gone 'long, To ring those charming bells. The ])reaelK'r and the elder's just gone 'long, To ring those oliarming bells. My fa - ther and moth - er's just gone 'long, To riiig those charming bells. The Methodist and Baptist's just gone 'long, To ring those charming bells. ..CA- m^_ m. ^: 1 W-t^— 2^ m. -M-=jr2i *j :gi=r±=« I?2: Crying free grace and dy - ing love Free grace and dy - ing love, Free grace and -r -P- -1*-- -- 1-^ ^zrrjmg: :i»i=t=2=;»=t:i»: -f m 33: « -r- I IT t fci: ^ ^j=i=g gl^ fT r=r e^ dy-ing love. To ring those charming bells. Oh! way o - vor Jordan, Lord, S^ =1= ■H H J?->- :»=zi«: :^ 1 :g- 1^ -r- -t&- ^ tf— [ i.ti:a^=«: ^ •*> — .?r^- — I h — I- ztiEiS Eig: Way o - vcr Jordan, Lord,\Vay o - ver Jordan^ Lord, To ring those charming bells. i — i^-Li — I I | irrg_t. 5=^; _L_. ^ ._ I l _ 1 1 --r-r — t:=fa ^^^i ■!#■ TURN BACK PHARAOH'S ARMY. 165 Solo. Moderaln. 1^^ IZHIZJ m 1. Gwinc to write , ) Mas - sa Je - sus, To sond some val 2. If you want your souls con - ver - tod, YouM hot - tor ])o 3. You say you aro a sol - dior, Fight- ing for 4. "When tho chil-dronAvoro in hondago, Thoy cried un - to .5. When INIo - sos smoto tho wa - tor, Tho chil-dron all passed o 6. When Pharaoh crossed the wa - tor. The wa - tors came to- goth iant sol - dior, a jiray - ing, your Sa - viour, tho Lord, vor, cr. 'AtZ -h-1 Faster. — h — N — K, — ^ . .__ p — 1 -'■■ 1 fcrytn 1 = —m ^-nh-^—i- ==j^= -~4 i^- -\ =t=3 ■■ ri—i— f— W \'J., fc — 1 — 0) • 1 1. To turn back Pharaoh's 2. To turn hack Pharaoh's 3. To turn back Pharaoh's 4. lie turned back Pharaoh's 5. And tuniod back Pharaoh's 6. And drowned ole Pliiiraoh's - - - ^ -^ ar ar ar ar ar ar — * — -my, - my, - my, - i"V» - "ly, - i"y, Ilal - Hal - Hal - Hal - Ilal ■ Hal lo - le - le - le - lo - • le - Y — T""'"^^* — ^ — ^ — ^" In! To turn back Pha-raoh's lu! To turn back Pha-raoh'a lu! To turn back Pha-n.uh's lu! lie turned back Pha-raoh's lu ! And turned back Pha-raoh's lu I And drowned ole l^ha-raoh's r^ ^ ^: ^ ^ (^P — 1 , i, ■^- ~~w~ — JIP— -$- -J — .— — ^. p:.. _ Ti. T. — :^^ • — -b ha ba b— ~\r- —\jf— — I 9- -5" -i 1 ■ p ^ ^ — k_- ^ 1 ^ '-' ^i I . ! ■ 1; X) ^ ar ■r,.^. 1=^- my, ^^ Hal le - lu •ZL tfm ^ ^^^^=^^$ ^ jah! To turn back Pha - raoh's El -'U) ^ ^^ 1^^^ a=i^^: • g I" p V >• 1<^ W '^ ^ >• ^ ar - my, Ilal - le - lu! To turn back Pharaoh's ar - my, Ha - lo- :f: le ft re :e :ff: 3f ^ ^^ tJ i fe :_| ! 2-j -ts- E — f- n g^ lu - jah! To turn back Pha-raoh's ar - my, Hal - le ? S ^^^^^^^m » I lu! ^m i ^ f I ':\[ v' 166 RESTING AT THE CROSS. XIRKPATRICK. By per. i t) ^=si f^ KT- -^^-t- ^EE^E^^^^EESE^ i 1. To the cross of Christ, my Sa - viour, I hadbrouglituu wca-ry soul, 2. At the cross, whiU> meekly bow - injr, 'Te - sus, smil-iiitr, bade me live; 3. At the cross I'm calm -ly trust- iug, Ev - 'ry mo-meiit now is sweet; -e— fi- i 5= 1? — k- ^- --^ # ^ i 'ii^^# ^ 9=^ *=it e^ieeS 3is>:rr : Bur-den'd, faint, aiiflbroken heart - cd, Pray-ing, " Je- sus make me whole" I havedied for yourtransgres - sions. And I free-ly all for - give." I am tast-ing of his glo - ry, -1^ am rest-ing at his feet. ^ V— k- ^ V ^ pt 'jrz. m 3^ ::?*: ^ ■^^ :^ A_^ =Si»r ■<- -gZZ3t. ^ (ilo - ry, glo - ry be to Je ^ ^ ^ BUS, I am counting ail but dross, ^3^,^^=^^. S :22C ;2s: 1 t7 -?r — ■*— --afc st=r i^^pB 1 have found a full sal - va - tion, I am rest-ing at the cross; ^. "^E^-^ fS^ ii * ^ =p=r ie-—:B-- ^jpznW- ]?— 1*- I'm resting, I'm resting. A-\ — k -?-'-rr"i ^^#S-=f=ff^ *^ -s^ I'm rest-ing at the cross, I'm resting at the cross, I'm resting at the cross. SWING LOW SWEET CHARIOT. ^ 33? -. ^ ^^E^IE^ §^^-^5 ^-f t --1- 167 1 sa>|E Swing low, swic't c-liiir - i - ot, C'oiniiicj for to car - ry mo lionio, ^ ^t—t—tz-Z- ^=g =g— g^^ ^ ■iTf,r I ■ill : ^11' -Sh,-^-A - ^hj- — te — iir~ S -- N fc — fc-j!-^— ^- FrNE. Swing loAV, ^=1— sweet char - i - ot, Coming for to car - ry nic -v% %-^ s-fi T^-fn - J* .■ ■ ■ lionic. |!^»-q> " ■ -il-^-^-z=^__|_g_^_ _ j fi^^ 1. I lookod 2. If you 3. The bright - 4. I'm some est ver Jor - dan, and what did I get tliere 1)0 - - fore I day that ev - - er I times lip and some - lime; Si'c, saw. I ! •Ill -I d()\vn, 1*1. #' V =?iE^=ife^^3 ^ ^ 1^ ^ Coming lor to car - ry me Coming for to car - ry me Coming for to car - ry me Coming for to ear - ry me PP nome ? A band home, Tell all hdine, AVhen .le - home, J>ut still ^ 1^ V of an - gels my friends J'm sus AvashM my my soul feels :J=^ '^^^ B.C. com-ing af - ter com - - ing sins a - heav - en - ly me. Com - ing for to car - ry me home, too. Com - ing for to ear - ry me home, way. Com - ing for to ear - ry me home, bound. Com - ing for to car - ry me home. m ,!■ \\ \\\ 168 BEHOLD, HOW GOOD AND JOYFUL. Moderato. WHYTFELD. E^^E^ p r ^ ~ =?■=*: ~^m -S'^==m' ~X^ -&■ -■^ Be - hold, liow good and joy - ful a thing it is, l>it- X) ::^=«t zszt. S _j__^__^ i^^ii Bo - hold, Iiow good and joy - ful a thing it is, ]»re- EES!: i^EE^E: :^==^-=i= P=^sr~ -^ -e^^^: Be - hold, how good and joy - ful a thing it is, :?2i p — m~ ^ i^ ^ =-C--:;^ -1=2 :(^=:. ^^- thren, to dwell to- geth - or in n - ni - ty. iMrja^zt* ^; i-T^ 1- r.vN. ^- m=^ -^- -r:^--mL S g thren, to dwell to- geth - er in u - ni-ty, Brethrt'n, to dwell to- =?=: -^— g: -J^TZZZZ-^Z --^- iC=5i--~!^=ff==P g 2=r^= d>: Brethren, to dwell to- geth - er in u - ni-ty. Brethren, to dwell to- ± -I— *^- j^- :^=K «.' Brethren, to dwell to (til - er in u - ni- ty. P 3=St3i 3 -<&■ geth-er in u - ni-ty, Brethren, to dwell to - geth-er in ii - ni-ty. geth-er in u - ni-ty. Brethren, to dv e!i to - g'th-^-r in u- ni-ty. ^^ -^ — 0- -JtZJCt^ rJizzt: ■Tf^- ■^z:^ %j BEHOLD, HOW GOOD AND JOYFUL. 16^ Andante. m:: ^2:^ E^ ^ -^Szzz ^ It is like t)'y : r-r- — ! -r" ^ — ''v ! ^^^^^ W^ ^ "^^ ^=^ i— -P±*: ^- i^at ^^^ -C^ I ^ ==g-J^ ^ ^:^ :^= i^ rpzi^itzit iy It is like the dew of Iler - mon, It is like the dew of ^^^ -G— ^ It is like the dew of % j»-y t "s:7 % S ^ r :2Z 1^ ,.. ::n:r:;ii:=; :-(^ :^_ I 170 BEHOLD, HOW GOOD AND JOYFUL. i tos: -^' — -|»- -pcrf: 1=11 fc ^^^gE^E ^E^ irer-mon,-wbich foil up-on the liill of Si - on, ■which fell up- on the lull of II(M'-mon,-\vhich fell up -on the hill tif Si J^ji, -±, r— 1— + \ + T— ■» 1 )n, -whioh fell up- on the hill of v f^ ^=^^^;^^m^^^^^m i ^ _(2_ :^ ^i^-iqe: cal. V ^:::t=tz: ^=ii: ?:=:^ e^^^iESr^S^ tEEt^t ^ ^i=s= Si - on, It is like thi'dewof llennon, -whieh fell up- on the hill of Si -on. gja^ H j C . 1 «_^ g ^* c^ - Si - on. It is like the dew of Ilermon, which fell np- on the hill of Si -on. -J '- 4^J_ fa^^SSSSSi IP f 1 — "-r pE^Ep S :t t —J i ^ 1 r -•^ — * * %. CJ C^ ' i 1 -7- ^ :^ g tr XT iCl lillili Ki It .19 inaiiiii Yivace. Moderato. :B ""-^ J ^=^ Z2I :p=:3r: t=t=: -M-j:*ir:*z I ?^ For there the Lord prom - iscd his bless - ing and life for-ev-er- ^ :^t=^- --S=J For there the Lord prom - iscd his bless - ing and life lor-ev-er- --h- S^gr^^ tJ ^=^~ m -m •- For there the Lord prom - ised his bless - ing, and life for - ev - er- w^^ z^^Ei. z.cj—: For tliere the Lord pro - raised his bless - ing. e.' tf BEHOLD, HOW OOOD AND JOYFUL, in ^ -J- -^ i --^^=^^- -^_3._J_ ^ e^-CE^ moro, for ev - or - inoro, For there the Lord S^= 122: -i^ .rd — M more, for cv - er - more For tliere tlii-. Lord -f- g gi 1 r :^ lacz^zng r (SS /S- ^s=^g3PI more, and life for ev - or - more, For there the Lord •>^- r« — g =g: ii ig:= f=— 1» r&- ZZ2Z and life for ev - er - more, For there the Lord i> I I' iii i jy^ ^~ — g—--^ ^-LW 3= jiroin - is - ed his bless- in — -^ -i* ^ tH P^^ prom - is - ed his bless -iiig. and life for ev er S^ :!=: ->:=t=: ± prom - is - ed his bless-ing, and life for ev - er - more, And n^. ;g=i!?j T^ «.' ^^mm And life for ev - er-more, for-ev - or, ev - or- ,-^- »->- ->f — and life for ov - er-more, =S and life for ^r^ ev - er- i^ri: -g— y- 33: - ^— J - more, and life for ov - er - more. and life for ev - or ^-\ ±1=^ ~J!L: 22 — J?- m^ ?^^ i F I r - : life for ev - er-more, And life for ev - er-more, for ev - er - t ^ L, i ' ii f'HJ >iSt I 172 BEHOLD, HOW GOOD AND JOYFUL. h— -\-P—~l^ ^ ::z2: m mort', For tlii-rc tin- Lord jiroin-is - vd Jiis bk'sss - iiifj, and -^: :*=it :;g):i— *: ^= ^=^ mort', For tlu're tho Lord prom - is - t'd his bk-ss - iiig, f^^-^ — S-— jj: :g)- :(^=:|t iiioiv, For there the L(»r(l 1^31 prom-is - t'd his bless - ing, :=it: t: Z2: -S— moro, For there the Lord proiu-is - ed his bk'ss - ing, 1 ^ i^zrp :-4^: -^^^= :(i2= I life for ev - er- more, and life for ev - er-more, and life for — T- :^=:-r ==i: TZiZ 22: :*=s= 22 =St=ci for ev - er, for cv - er more. and life for 1=2-- ^^1^^^^^ for ev -0- -J? er, for ev - er, antl life for ff--it_-=q!»= Ie and life for ev - er - more, antl life for ev - er - moi'e, for Alia fin. XT T^^ IZ2I '^ E: 321 ev er. for ev er - more. ^^^^^ 0: ries men. -iS— e^■ er, for ev er - more. men. ;b IT— g7 ^ ^ er. for ev er - more. A men. S :=i:z2: B: :.2Si:: 352= er. for ev er - more. men. WAIT, AND MURMUR NOT Itl KIRKPATRICK. Hyper. 1. The home wluTc chiingcs lu'vor come, Norj»iiin nor nor- row, toil nor furc; Vts! 2. Yot Avheri bowM down Itcnt'iitli the load, 15y Iloav'n allowM thine earthly lot; Thou .'!. Toil on, nor deem, thouj;h sore it he. One .siij;h uidieard, one ]iray'r forgot; The ^ ^ V 3^' :Stzi=--ftEfcT i^^l^^ 'lis a bright and '')lesse(l home; Who w-:^-T ^ wait, O, wait, O, wait, and mur - mur not. meekly wait, ^^ meekly wait, O, murmur not. Legato. THE OLD YEAR. a^^g M ^B 1. Another year lias told its four - fold talo, And still I'm here a traveHer in the vale. 2. Ah! not a fewWho seem'd life's toils to brave, Are hid from view, Within the silent grave. 3. Why am I spared To see an -other year ? Why have I share(l so many mereics here ? iir 'tfi 174 THE OLD ARM CHAIR. COOKE. And'tntfi con exprexsinne. RUSSELL. Hyper. rx— ) — :r^.-K— j K ■.S--m^=^-t i'' m ~ S=^¥'- HE^ I lovt' it, I love it, ;iihI wlio shall daro To --s^^i v 4-^ i=zil!!?^S r- izf ■^ ^ "^m "^4 :=1 f r — /- .:»_:!^3^: =K:i4if ^ :ft~ qs=*; chide mo for lovinjr that old arm rhair; I've treasured it long a.s a lio - ly \)A/.v, I've 1)0 - dt'w'd it with tears, and embaliu'd it with sijjjhs; 'Tis -^ ^^- £^'^?^; K=^ m id-.zJ^ qii=q=:=q^ir)if igziSr ^1^^ 1^=:*: hound 1)}' a thou - sand baiuLs to my heart, Not a tie will break, not a ^"i rr -j^ ^ -^- .£2^ f=^=^ *J \tf W THE O-.D ARM CHAIR. 175 'i P ^^ :k=I^ &*3^ ^ link will start. Would ye leiirii tlio spell, a mother Hut there, Aud a ^^^^IeeI^ ^ l^^^ f >^ ?|i^ -jr— -1- • sa - cred thing is that old arm (hair :it=3= :*:=i=i =S:=SR ^:^±S I sat and watcli'd her ma - Tiy a day, When her eye grew dim, and Jitr iSl^^^^ f- -■^ «=:^-z=r^i Oil \ fr IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT.3) :/. C/j 1.0 I.I m 114 1125 lil.4 ■ ""IS 1.6 Hiotographic Sciences Corporation 33 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, NY. 14580 (716) 872-4503 ^V "^ ^^ \ N "-» ^ ) I J - 3BQf J r=^r«:^; -P— f-1- 5^^ #rr ^ 5 ? ^rr^« ^^ :^ # -e?- .4=2. r ^ i rSiqK =i=^^=;^ :^f=ir :^ea^ =S^: down my check; But I love it, I love it, and can - not tear My i;; .i' ,- ^ J^« ^ *^ rr : :Mz^ JL i l.* 1 fi soul from a mother's old ann chair. m -•^ — *■ f miz :Sfs: ■• — — ^- ^0- m J -SJ- -J- — r -<•■ » r -^ i^ r !• i 178 OUT IN THE MOONLIGHT. VICKERS. DOUGHERTY. Ilv per. ^^^_^ 1. 'Twils out ill tlin ?ii<)uii-liLrlit to - fifth -*'r, 2. We stood ill tilt' iiiooti-li<;lit to - jrctli - cr, ;}. A - Hiiiii ill the inooii-iiLjlit I \vaii-j^- riq:- F =P=s-- T- beau - ti - fill sea, . wan - inj^ once more,, niu - sic nor gh-e, . Ami soft - ly we ■\vliis|icrM sweet Ami sonie-liow I siijliM for the For sad- ly I'm long-in<; and i?^£=li ^ %,> ^- noil - sense non -sense wait - iiig :H: r"*-^ t -^ ^^^ . _ l _ — i- S r- — 1 As liap-py a-* mortals eould be. . We'd wliisperM a shoi-t year before. One form 'mid the gay throng t<» see. The We s>g - B: J^^ ■^-^•r^^- ^ .*-*^^^^^ M^^^ll^z?::^i^ipifei ^ t^2^: -A^ i^ P^^p spray from tlio break-ers lay gleam-ing went o'l-r the iiov - els and nui - sic, love said we ne'er eould be wed-ded ^r^-^: 6^ zsc r^'- © — Like gems on the And who the next l»e - cause 'twas f o I^^^^T 1^53?^; =f ^-^t ^ MM^-^-d^: i OUT IN THE MOONLIGHT. 17!1 :^ is; ---■-^^x- :^V_t*: -:r-^-=m ^J mojw - cov - »'rM Flmn-; com -ere w«iuM he; , nice to he frrt-; . T Then think if not ?.tnunr tliat \v»' Ihit, ah, liot a Wf'pl was thiTo Oh, how can I v\ • vr vn- Mr J^^ J? 1^ ■^'» 7 I H- :fi_:f--T-#L^-* r * ' > II rn m^^^^^^^^ prom-istMl, sp*) - ken, dure it. That nijrlit, that we'd part iicv - vr • niorc. Of what liail hccn prnni-isi'd t<» nu*. . For - cv - t-r thus hin - gle to hi-. . P ^>fc=4: Tsr^^r- ^^^^^^ 5^=i -— -X-Jf- i ' i'i SOPRAXO. [ ^^^% ~ rT ^ =^=jf^:^^rLj^^2^ But then it was said in the moon -light, . . . When one liard-ly Al.TO. -?-» 1- ^ m p Tenor. 1 1 m- t-P r si -m — m- ^ But th -n it was saion-lii,'ht, . Bass. Whin oHc hard-lv 5=p: 2=1: ± I — t- i- ^^^^^ e»i=r i^^Zii ^ :i=t: ^— ^ — *— r^ ii=ft 1 — ^ "«-— * — :?= t:- — X- i i I>s0 OUT IN I'HE MOONLIGHT. ^i --nz:q- =p: 1 klioWH '.vhiit tine ! ;iys, Ami I'la - iiv's tlie vow that it m. ^-^EE^ ^^H 1 ^;^^^^^l^^ -I — I- ktuiwH wh:tt one khvs, fe^r ^^^i^ AikI iii:i - Dv's the \u\v tliat i-« Ig ri I I -h E^^ :E=f=e-Ff^j 3^ T»^ f ::tr^ r=}= L?i'=^ - mouirs sil - vcr rays. t=^ I lU birdseye:. A Hiianlt. KISS ME, AS I FALL ASLEEP. DOttCHFRTY Py prr. ^^m ± ^r=| 1. Ma - ma, ymi ari> tired I 'J. Ma - ma, I n- - im-m -lu-r •\. Yiiu will miss viiiir lit - tic m nrs •- Z2I i^^ ± I I kimw, lUlW, . l»oy, . Watch - iiiix l)y mo ni^iit ami n you'll rest. f, I hoard them Whon ho said that ho must When wo moot whoro all is ^-r^- ■ -i-l -^ t-^ 1--^ t-J f 1^3: m :*»i :t=±: say. dav. i- Tl.at iioans ir(» - intj to tho skios; . Soon, doar ^la - ma, w»» shall moot, . You have told mo of tho land z^c^ wmB mtz: -— CTL : 1- ^ i , i ' .(i 182 KISS :tE, AS I FALL ASLEEP. m -1 4:^ 1 ja -jr r rTS^vr '^^m^^ Ma • Ilia, (loi-stli:it make }'( III wcfp':' Hi" a - ijaiii as bndluTs arc, , Wliore ihoskiusari' ov - it fair; . -r Dim - iiHT ijrow my wc-a-ry I'lay - iiii; tliio' tin- lia|(-|iy 1 am p> - iii^, tako my r» — X tii^imm^B^m --\: -J- B^ wm^^. ::2==: ^-^-^jt-"^-^- rr-?^ s cyi's; 8t rt't't hand, Kiss mo, as I fall a - sht')). Of that. Hiiii-iiy hind a - far. . We shall b»> to - j^oth - IT tluToI i^sP^n ■^ — t- Sopu.vxo. O, your tears fall on my fare; Al.TO. Ma - ma, mama,du not wi-i-j)! z^-S- LSi- Texor. r"* — <&--- r— ^ ■n .^fi-j!^ O, your tears fall on my faoe ; Bass. fe-? ! A ^—S---~^ 1 Ma - ma, mama, do not weep! . , £3 ^£2^ 1 1- s I K =1 1 ::--=! n1 l^^li^iMS^^Ip ^^ H*#JJ^# i ! I KISS ME. A3 I FALL ASLEEP. 18.'{ llt'iiv'ii issucliapri'tty i»liiff; . . Ki.s.s nu- as 1 fall a- sli'i'|il --*>- ISl ^P^3^^p-J3^I^g^f~" J^ ^- j ,_| -) t-y:, - I fy HSr: Hi'av'ii is such a pretty j)lai;c'; Ki>s iiu- as I fall a - slrcp! c ^--q-rr rrn-2=r^ 1 1- ?^^ --b-t— r SH izj -• -W £s: 3-#r5^g#!^Frg3l ZION'S CHILDREN. Oh! Zi - oil's rhiklri'ii I'omiiij; a - loiijx, Coining a - luiij;, (.'uining a-lt>n<;, O «P 3=3:; .^r^'zt -^7± 5F ^ Zi - oil's jhil- yon - «U'r, Com - iiitr a - lonjr, 3. I think tlu-y are might • y hap - py, Com - ing a - long, ^mm^ :!=:: m ISH- ::i=2i a - long, hail my moth - or in tlu* I>.C. =P Tzz^r^^ zcii morn - ing, Talk - ing a - boMt the wel - come dav. 'o» '•' i, :!i,' jr ; 1 i i i J : I - 1 • ■ It f 1 ■i ,1 ■ s il in '■1 ; IRJ I DREAMT THAT I DWELT IN MARBLE HALLS. "BOHEMIAN GIRL." UALFE. ,vaEE^ : IB - '•» — ^ wi-^mz^'jj^^ 1^- I, I ili'iMMit Mi:it [ (Iwi-lt ill mar - lilc '_'. 1 (Irciiiiit that siii - tors S(Hi;;lit my 7 a-«---qzz;5= 1— n- P mi^: lialls, Willi vassals ami sitIs at my sitii-, Ami of liami; Tliat kiiiulits iijioii l)«->;u - t-tl kiict-s, .... Ami with pI^^^I^it^^^E^yl^^gi .HlL^ ■^-z;«|rrrnn;ir- -?5_ ,._n- :«C=ni _JI. — ^^^ ::ait all who .IH • Kfnil)li(l with - in timsu walls, I'hat I was the vows no niaiiltii l'( art ('(niM with - stand, Thoy )iU"\h'i1 their Cr ^ PBH I i I I I — JmIm^j TI I — BBBBBBi~r— r*^^^^~ r"- H v w^ :«|_.5i — -j- "gp " ^ — «- -J!; — n- !!1 ^n- g r»T ^^ ^^^ fi?=:p: m. hope and the jiridc I had riches too {jrcat to > faith to me And I dreamt that one of that ^-h- z^=:i -jmC ^ -!» — :s_ .^1 -J^ I DRtAMT THAT I DWEUT IN MARBLE HALL8 185 L=JSit. ^m -0r.rm. tz-z^ — r ISE^ count, coiild lioiist no - lilf liosf, of :i Ii'il;!! an - ith - tnil nitnic I'liiiif tnrtli iMV liaml to claiiti. :■> .__>_ i^^-fr ^: r-)^-^=i !:' PfJ 1^- ISut I Hut I ~^^^=^- ^ al al so dreamt, wliicli plrasnl nii' must, 'I'liat yon so tlri-a nil. which cliurniM mo most, 'i'liat you mm i ^- 1^- 1 tr PP .»t^ mm. F-=s=^ S__^E:_t^ J^-it p* loved mo still the same, tliat you loved me, you lovod me :ir=ts= zaz^z ^E^- ^c=^ i^i=P Btill the same, that you loved me, you loved ino still the same. i !'^ iit i li I 180 THEN YOULL REMEMBER ME BOHEMIAN OIKU" BALFE. e^g iiEg^^ ^^"^I L^1?:^n^ n tfmpo. 1. Wlicn ntli-cp lips ann be, break your own to see, Of days that have as In sueh a moment hap - py been, And I but ask, That THEN YHULL REMrMDEn ME. ^E.W~ M7 you'll re- in»'in • Iter ino, Ami ymril rcnu'tnlKT, ynii'll iciririiiltcr mo. you'll re -mem - lier me, Tlwit you'll romcmber, you'll lemeiiilKT me. -^t- ^^r ■ ^zr^r--- ^-M ^ -* ^^_lf_«/..^. STEAL AWAY. f ^^fe^J^^:^^^^^^! Steal fS^ •> J way, >tteal a - way, sti-al a - way to sus! rit l^s^^is:ip^±.^^ME^ Steal a - way, steal a - way home, I hain't got long to Ktay here, !.S: J: J" ^ J". .. hi 1. My Lord (alls me, He ealls me l)y the tliun - »ler; The 2. Green trees are beiifl - iiig, Poor sin - ners stand trt lubling; The ;?. My Lord oalls me, He ealls me by the lightning; The 4. Tombstones are burst - ing, Poor sin - ners are trembling; The ^ A^ tr: iS-, — ^_ :t=:z_Tr' m m^^m p n.c. f^i ^ trumi'"t sounds it in my soul: I hain't got long to stay here. S_/. J>. J! J" N J". $^ig^ lii M »- i 'i'rji -^J^.^i ■ 188 DON'T LEAVE THE FARM, BOYS -Xr. z^: L± W. W. P By per. i g^'V 1. Comebovs, I have something to tell you, Come near, I wouKl whisper it 2. You tafk of the mines of Aus-tra - lia, They're we:>.lf)i-y in golil without n. The great bus-v West li.is in - duce-ments, And so has the bus - i - est 4. The farm is the saf - est and sur - est, The or - eliardsareioad-eil to- ■:_n^^5=^ ?i*|=l \\iV^¥=^^^^ 5^ gijg^^ 3^=^ :*zS» # iMJtr:^ ~rz)- -■'-■'- =t5=(S =t- ^ low. Vou are tliink-ing of leaving the homestead. Don't be in a hur-ry to doubt, Hut there sure- ly is gold on tlie farm, boys, If on - ly you'll shovel it mart, Hut large wealth is not made in a day, boys, Don't be in a hur-ry to day, You'reas free as the air in themountains. And monarehofall yousur- i :^^ :«=pz -■^tz^ z^t^z -=^-- ->-t^ It3t :?s=w :«=il= go; The ei - tyhasman - y at - traetions, ;'-.it think of the vi - cesand out. The mer - eantile trade is a hazard, The goods are first high and then startlThe bank- ers and brok-ers are wealthy; They take in thi-ir thousands or voy;Thenstay on the farm awhile lon-ger Tho' pro- fitscimiein rather ! S 1— ■ 1 BE3: ■r^=r.. --B-- 12=* '-m ig-^-p- -t- itzfc ± ^^^m sins, low, so, slow. When onee in the vortex of fashion, I low soon the course downward begiuH. 'Tis bet-ter to risk farming lonircr, Don't be in a hur-rv to o !XO. Ah I think of the frauds and deeept ions. Don't Remember, vou've nothing to risk, boys. Don't be in a hur-ry to go. be in a hur-rv to ^ «* — •— ■* — ■ ' — ^-j |tiii==fs=?r -=f- while on the beau - ti - ful farm, look oneeniore; There's nothing so sure as it. ^^ -K kl 3^-iiT?: =1 m-rs— -Trrrrszizp, :^=r^iS: : 1-_J N^q^: 1*=^: 33 rprzzili :^^=K- S=^ :ffn-p- -i^-=ts: i wealth to bestow, It has health, it has hap - pi-ness for you in store. 3= --^'- :S==S: -vs—^ qs^q^i ^^^ ■!::=^ P ^^=^ -^ — t^- -j»i — m :af_=:«r_: i^^^i wealth to be-stow, It has health, it has bap- pi-ness for you in store. =3i :tt=t»=S=^i^ -^ — ^ -^ ^—^ ^^-^ H * .1 ( U t i i t 1 .■• ■ ■ ■ ii M 1 1 ^ 1 ! 190 SUMMER rose:'. IN THE HEART. COOPER. THOMAS. By per. 1. Wlicn tliu merry birds ari' fly - ini; l':ii bi'voiul ilit- wiiitrv w.ivi', 2. When tlie daya are dark and* dreary, >N litii the hopes of youtli decay, pofo riten. #— t* S<- ^ ^ =^^ Jt — ztr -f^-T i r | i i — ^ When the pnr|de leaves are dy - iiiLT, And tl)e flow'rs are in the =^ £31 ^^^ Let ns hold witliin our kee])ing — Sinnmer ros-es in the heart I Let us Sweet, O, sweet while time is flowing — Stmimer ros-es in theliearti Sweet, O, ^9=S^ t«=l-rj^ ^rt^^ $^^^" f=f 231 :^2- h r- : 221 :2i: i?22: SUMMER ROSES IN THE HEART. 191 I ^=^ s 3!^=*: ^ ± 1- holu . . with -in our kcep-ing — Sum-mer ro - ses in sweet,. . while Time is flow-ing — Sum-mer ro - ses in ^^^^^g^^a r the heart, the heart. P^¥=S^^ ^ W- ^Sr P^^ WAITING AT THE POOL. HOL'GH. FISCHER. Hyper, P'fzvr^^^^ ^m^^w^^ 1. ThousanilsPtanIay the Lord, He will be jjlad of S?^ 1 h r^--— #- 22^ :fs: :e=l?= r— I — I rt 'i ^=^=1 ^-=3^ =1- m^m Ei=rid M -=r^!^ me, May the Lord, He will be jjlad of me, In the heav - en ^~^ — m- "27" P=*-- r -m — y I * - 32Ii:S2 i:r4»r-r: g_- _g ; V-^-t ^^g 1 He'll re - joice. In the heaven once, In the heaven twice. In the is: :K- :-jf- ^z~5 -F — jg- it -r-' f- . '^^g ]^^ 4- S Ml I Id ^rl-: — -^ —^ ^- ^3S s =i)=* :il=*i heaven He'll re - joice. In the heaven once. In the 1 leaven twice. In the ^^ '^E% -X — x^=U — x= -X — x- -I ¥■ iS Duet. — Soprano and Tenor. S heaven He'll fejoice. Bright sparkles in the churchyard Give light unto the tomb. a; - f—w t— 1 — r K ;^ ^ Trio. — ls< anrf 2nd Soprano and Alto. Quartette. IJnght summer, Spring's over. Sweet flowers in their bloom. Bright sparkles in the I I i— iJf- BRIGHT SPARKLES IN THE CHURCHYARD. 199 «-hurthyarrii;lit siiniiiuT,S|ninLr's<>viT, Swvrt riowvrs in tlu-ir H>loom ^^f^F--' ^=F='^^^^ f^r^==B 1 i gii?:^=^^53Hr^=^tSE ^-M ^ W^ f ------ - * < X X- My liiother onc<',niy mother twii't',niy iinjtlu'r,shi''ll rejoice; In tlie heaven, nnoe, in the fe^4^< l^x— ± X- -je-x i ^=^~'^- n $2: -<--^'— 1»— » - i^^ Ixf ^W. * X t::^^: ■n 3 & — I 1 ' : -0---^-^- J — S—i — ::: T :»=* T-=FT iS heaven, twice. In the heaven she'll re - joice, In the lieaven she'll re - jc»ice. t — t ^m I i? ? 1 — r- -1 — r m p 1 'J N ^ 1 1 J r* ... 1 1 1 ; K ; K -1 (S^ i ^ ¥^i-i^i^ 'i^^t^^i- --g> ^-r-^ -^ ' — ' !-•-* < * ;-gi— 1 Mother, rock me in the ^ 1 1 1~ ci-adle 1 — \ — all the day, . . all tlic 1 1 1~" Mother, (lay, ro I u ' era - die all the day. 32ii; Oh, mother, don't you love your darling child. ^^m ^^^^EEgzHJ^^-T^g:^^^ \*t lime. 2h — ^-vs — ^ ^ t:^ ESH: g Mother, rook me in the era- ille, Mother, rock me in the era -die, Mother, -M S: H 1 1 I -• W •- T-T f f^ Wm m rock me in the era - die all the dav Mother, ^=imr ^ t==t -P-- l> p^: -<2_ H (© e^ ' g^ BRIGHT SPARKLES IN THE CHURCHYARD. 195 QCARTKTTK. 1 — * JcL r\ . |k P -i— ^^ '— ^ 1 ■) J — -£\ — All the day, All' llic 1 . ^ —m-~ — •t-1 .. .-: t iliiy. all the -s>- .lay, all ' til.- 1 s ~^ — ^ 1 Oh, •lav. rock me in tho W'.ji . . — =^^--iPJ C7~ 1 -i^^JJ fe ^ \- -> 1 ' U ' 2— p-Fl=I^S=i=^=N^ era - lUe, all the day, . . all the day, all the nil tho (lav all the dav. . . . ^ m m L . Lf^ — £ r ^^^ -^=^f-^ Wen- _» — m — !■_: — !■- .| p.;— . ^^ ^i V !^g^^5^Ei^g^ rock me in the era - die all the dav. --f^ \ •>u may lay me down to sleep, my moth - er dear, < )h, rock me in the cradle all the i E^m: ^——M- 'fW^WfW^i^. :s: dav. @^: :#-- ^-^' iia; k I . . You may lay me down to sleep, my moth - er dear, ~ ^_. — m—^— — p- F"^"VT^"lf r- ^"^ -!•— ^ rfiw - in - It - en • rfo Oh, rock me in the era - die all the day. g ^ £ !■ • l» ^— ^- ^^ all - the day. ■CT" "C^ "cr- i.; " I -til in I n ii '1- v .' VM\ THE BLUE ALSATIAN MOUNTAINS. CLARIBEL Modfrato. •» - I- 22: ^ ADAMS. . ■) / ! ! -A ? iS r^Jr^t 1. l>y tli«' lil'ic Al sa - tinti inouii - tains Dwt'It attiaiiiu' Al-sa- tiaii iiiumi - tains Came a st ran - <;or in tlie Sprintr^^ . -J^ m^ei ± m -mi ^ - n * m Likotlio oaro - less flow- ing fonn - tains Were tlie rip - pies (if lier hair, An • -s^-^^- -j^-* 1 m '^^^ ^ t— «-3e- i ^ )» — *- ::^=t P ^ 1^^^ zy=j-t?J-|^£ :?z:^ , . Were the rip - pics of her hair; . . Just to hoar the maid - en sing; An - gel iniM her eyes no Just to whis - pel in the THE BLUE ALSATIAN MOL'NTAINS. ir»7 i 'I -ter-i ^^JFf-^ will • - niiiu'. An - ucl liri'.'lil licr li!i|» • |>y smile, Whi-ii lie - lu'iith llie iiioiMi - lii^lil Winds, ilie s\v I'd -I'st she liinl known ; Juki to rliiiriii ;i - m^^^i^^^^iMM~^^^^^^^ \^^^^i^^:iZ ,•! :^''zr:"^'-J .:sJ [r^^rr airra:^ ri^-— - :^~ \-^ I fount- iiiiis spill - niiig You i-oiild liuar Ikt snug tin- while. ... A • way the horns .... Till lu-r hi-ait was all liis own. ... A - -=i- *--t ^^^^MM ^ t;^^ i- i-i-^d. ,-U E rr s L _»^^ =ipf -g g > g-r l ^ i. , - -qrr X- p 22": :?^ -•=3^ ^t J (16, A - (Ir, A - (16, . tU', A • f- -^tH^fj^-fi THE BLUE ALSATI/N MOfNTAlNS. 1U9 Mmn. lii^t, . . . .Sliv luHt hvv liiipi'ii at last. And hIiu with - er'd If i ralf. fcfe P r :g=i=g: ^^ (S>- iit'V . t'r fjce the 8t ran ger, Wliere the fountains fall, a - pain. ^ or g g= P ff zzz A - tl«, A - de, A - 06, . ^ The years have puss'd a •II It «i- '■li il. •jno THE BLUE ALSATIAN MOl'NTAINS. ^^S'-^si- . -IC^ wuy ^ ' • . |{iit tlic liliii> Al - !>a • tiaii iiHMiiit • aiti^i Kv - it watcli aixl J ^4- te-:^U^g£-iJj.:_ J^[=4 J ] 1=J-^T 2=1: r wait al - wav. ^^W. ^^^^^ r''^ i^^-^y^ A -U. A - .l«. A - .1- '-^ -s— *- * X ^*^ =*— *- -*— * 2Ut BE THOU FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH, rnOM iST. PAUL. A'ltiifiii. \ MENDELSSOHN, 1 ti'^\ '•oi; -^- : .--rsf. b i d:-:::!-- b'^ 1 i-*i ^ ^^^^^ji^rjfi r^a-x- rr f u- f t JJ« tliiiii fiiitlifiil iiii-to ilcati — • 1 ttixi f^M^^tt^-rri^r: 0^ '•^« ♦ -I '"1 y;^ 5_^j tliKii t'aitlifiil MI) - toilcatli, . g?-— ^f 1 hi )^BK! f' *202 BE THOU FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH. * tliee, to thee a crown of life. F^ -5 I* ^ f i^^ ^- ^W ^^^^ r:^"'^^^ :^i^i?^^ Bo not afraid, bo not ^^Ji:,L^. /^ f :2i~ faith fill nil - to death. ai0 1^ g»-j>-^ ^r i I r-- "s- "gy i ■^ j ',' I" V ;i 204 CARPENTER. :=l; IN THE STARLIGHT CLOVER. ^g=i ^,^^ --=^• la tlic star-light, in the star-liglit, let lis wan - der gay and free, For there's ??3V? ;3^ *-=i =F=^S>^ _.^S*i|a=^^;^ In the star-light, in the star-light, litiis wan - dt-r g;iy and free, , For there's T * f * J: -9: S. S. * * * * ^ , Zrr7 ^;-rT ^- P* — m — m — •— f« — m — m — m mt- m—m-- m- 1 — i . 1 — 1 i 1 -#- p 2:— [='-=:■'— -g: q^— -J: :z:iz --1^^- i^:>^ a nothing in the day-light half so dear to you and me; Like the i.£E isi: 23Eg 5^ 1=r=i^-^=rK 3^: nothing in the day-light half so dear to you and nie; Like the :=1- :nr:. :^=±^=:=1 ■zX- ' J: -r S^ % .%. % i « r-^ I » » 1 » -5n~mz :3-: S^*- ^m — xjm w — mr J« * * * ^ 111 :=1 — =1— =1r±::1==^— =j rz:^ i i 1 1 1 t 1 =1==|: i:—:^:"-:^-^:^" 3=:3=i=*=L- rr — B*^. £ 3si fai - ries, in the shad - ow dolce. of the woods we'll .steal a - long; . . . And our -± ;r^^i^=i=^ fai - ries, in the shad - ow of the woods we'll steal a - long; . . . And our p-a^ -a^ -^ -^ -mt -^ -i^-w -^ -wt -^ -9t -^ -^ -^ -^ 9»- ±=-4= H=^- .«-' >ur niT m THE STARLIGHT. 205 a tempo. ;5=p=:r5=— rt- ZS2Z l^^i332=£#g at*- cres. none are by to lis - ten, or to chide us for our glee. In the a tempo. ~^ cres. ■s-— - ii:K-J none are by to lis - ten, or to chide us for our glee. In the a tempo. -z^—-- 4 ^ 1 : ^ rrrrrrrrrr^rr'^ SEg=gE3=3 p=t -•! •«- i 1 « t i « « « -• m m • i t t i i t ^ I i^E^t^ r /■ decres, 4p ^ Cp,:.;^; s.^ ->* g£jg^ »«rr- ^ .^^^ i-^- s^^g=e ? =E^ '! ii~£g=! n tempo. f- r ^1^ i^::.^*: star - light, ... in the star- light, let us Avan-der gay and free. . . . ^^ :> /> a tempo. ::4= ^^-i^. # - Mf 3==. ~Jt±Mz: star - light, ... in the star- light, let us wan-der gay and free. . . . ^ a tempo. cre.9. rl: 25^ iS =t- a^ — ^— 1 ^ _^__l — .^ ^m t t i < i 1 v^ 3^ In the star-light, in the star-light, at the day-light's dewy close, When the ;£:^i=^^ ::s?t jO-jg^s ^^-Tfi In the star-light, in the star-light, at the day-light's dewy close. When the IN THE STARLIGHT. £07 m nijrht- in- gall' is sing- iiig his last love - song to tlif ro-st.-; In tiic ?^ j*iV^* ^^^^=^^ j niglit- in- gale is sing- ing his last love - song to tlir lux.'; ... In th • • t dolce. ^ El*rSd^^;Ej^?"*-- • :3S- ^ i-alni.flfar nitrht of sum-mer, when the breoz - es soft- Iv |«l:»v, . . . From the d'tlee. l^i^^^-fi^i^^s^e "::^n: ^ calin,clear uight of sum-mer, when the breez - es soft- ly pli>y, . . . From the 'h'm. rit. 3=::3c: "^ :^^& a*: L^>*« *-f M^ -^y^*H srlit - ter of our «lwelling. we will "fen- tlv steal way lit. Where the 3; a ■m S"- glit - tor of our .Ivvell iUiX, we wi fe^Br^ 11 iren- tlv steal a :r^- wav Where the -•i M Ii! 208 IN THE STARLIGHT. :*---*• •j;^ a tempo. sil- v'ry wa - tersiminuur by the mar - tri'i of the sea, Iiillio a tempo. ^ res. m sil- v'ry wii - ters niuniiur by the mar - gin of the sea, a tempo. cret. Iiitl lU t * S * * J: J: £ J: ***** ^ ^ • i ~ - I » » » » » » « t ^ , ^i^i. i 1 1 1 1 i i i decres, star - liuht, . . in the star-light, let us wan - der gay and free; , . A decres. -^ -^ 3^ gpH^^^^^l^S ^i>: star - light, . . in the star-light, let us wan - der gay and free; In the ^1^^=^=X ^=:r jHi:j:iig=i:jjzz:z^=i: — rzi^n:" --4 III cres. r?—"- -«— • S5 t^l In the starlight — we will wander- S^^ In the cres. :i= d-- starlight — 3— -f-: &S^ -•■^t=.'^ wv will wander — In the :£^: 3^^ ^^s * -^ '^ ^- a= 4^_ fe=;*-tr: _j_. tl^p=-F=^- ^^==^^5^=^^ IN THE STARLIGHT. ^ a tempo. 209 star - light, ... in tlie star- light, It-t us wan-diT gay and froe. t:-::ip: :|r|^^^^^^?=?l star - light, ... in the star- light, lot us wan-iler gay and frtf. ^ a tempo. SJ^X J^ « ere*. 1 i t >:/ BABBIDGE. Andnntino. MARSHALL. liy i«t. I*; T- ^zzl- ^i=^ 1. Softly the shadoof cve-ning falls,S]iriuklitig the earth with dew- y tears; 2. I lay my bod - y down to sleep; Peaee is the jtil - low for my head; :d=:i ±^Mi Hirniqr 32: i: ^ »-H- ^^^^:^feJ 1. Softly the shaile of eve-iiing falls, Sprinkling the earth with dew- y tears; 2. I lay my hod -y down to sleep; IVaco is the pil - low for my head; A L. ^F -I — ^^: itrdmn-c tf -^_ T& ^^3^ Li3: 3^ EE si^i:i^g^^i^ While nature's voice to slum- ber calls,' And si-lence reigns within the spheres. While well-ai)point - ed an - gels keep Their watchful stations round my bod. i i^-=^ s :X=x -^-^ ■zH 9 \ ^-W — -J I . u ^ t^^ ^^ :± ^ -- ?=;* — -.^r-^zt- "~^ # 1 h ::j=:j.z -f- J- j bzl j While nature's voice to slum- ber calls, And si-lencen-igns within the spheres. ! AVliile well-ap])oint - ed an -gels keep Their wat?nful «*-itions round my bed. W^-T, -1 — 1- ' fW=f^ -Sf ■f- -t- ts^ -Jt I , r: A 1 1 11 I 210 NANCY LEE. WEATHEP.LY. With .Spirit. ADAMS, sfes^ -^- J±§X — -Jp- ^^i^t:*^-* ^^?^ .._]., /. -5-^. ^ s — ^-x l*=E3?±^^ 1. Of all . . tlic wivL'sasc'V'r youkiiow, 'J. Tho h.ir - l)()r's]>ast,tliL' breezes Mow ; ;!. The l)oa' - ^■'n pipe tlie watch below, Yeo Yeo Yeo -m^ -=^^ -=VJ1-S-5^r1. ^-^r^- -1— ir\ ■^- -mt- -»■ -*- -*- -jr at -^ S S' ■ ■ • ■ -^ -•- ■•■ - . ^ — t-J J 1 1 '- i 1 — -J . -..| . _ _L . - -^ wr--^:^^^ ^ -m^. m> ^. - m- "^ '^ -m-. -m- !i_^:j._-!)v: \ -JtS~ z^-M m _- ^^_. lio ! lads I ho ! Yeo ho ! ho ! huls I ho ! Yeo ho ! hoi lailslhol Yeo lio ! ^i^ yeo lio ! There \s none HkeNaii-ey Lee I yeo ho ! 'Tis loiitj e'er we come hack I veo ho ! Then here's a health a-f ore we -•> — It s * r «r -^ ^ -m- s r =i^ ^^> td- I^lE "t: u^^?^ -J ^3^ tiow. . know : go; . ^ -.>;_=}. J. ^ffii Yeo ho ! lads ! ho ! yoo ho I Yeo ho ! lads ! ho ! yeo ho I Yeo ho ! lads ! ho ! veo ho I 8ee,there she stands an' But trne an' bright from A lonir, long life to NANCY l:=:f.. 211 waves lit-r hands ii|i-oii . . . tlii<|iiay, An'fv' - ryday wlu'ti I'm away, she'll iniirii lill iiii^hl my hmnc . will he, An' .•ill so neat an'siiii-^ aii'swiel i'nr my sweet \\ilV anil inati's . ;it sea, An' k.e|K»iir hunes from Da-vvJones \\ here ~^ llp1ptf?^^^^^g^t-:[:- u:M ^g>i^^E?H^EZi2^Sg^l^^£&*^ ■1 An' whis-per low, when tempests hlMW.I'or Jack An'Nan-cy's face to bless the place, an' wel An'mav vou meet a mate as sweet as Niui at conio cv -4>- .^-iztn ± ::!=:: m^mm^m wife the sai-lor's star ill 1) snail DC eo ho we sj:o cross til 1 1 -\ i 212 NANCY LEE. Hv.i . .Till" sai - loi's wilV tlu's:iil-t»r'.s ( look, they diu r 3. Lord, what is litV:' if spent with thoe, In hum - hit' praise and pray r, I low loiii; or short our life may he, We feel no anx-ious rare ; ^M.±^^k^ -T-(^~ I^- ztz~ -± J- iiii^^^^^ilia T^-f 1^ -m--^ J--"a- =t-F^ Death comcs,and, like a win - try day, It cuts the love-ly flow'r a -way. Life fails as soon: to - day 'tis here; To - nior-row it may dis - ap-pear. Though life de-part, our joys shall last When life and all its joys are past. mg^^m^mmW^^ COME TO THE FOREST. 213 BRICHER. TUCKER. AlUijretto Aloderalo. I. (' foiiii' tiiilii' I'ur - ist,iill nil - liin'i> ii-iy \ Ciniu'a- iii-i () Clinic lotlic tor - est, all ii:i - tmcis >^ay ; ('niiica II Inn/Ill, :.?7=r -rd— : — I r' -^ rd -^ — i— ^ 1 --i l-C - ♦fa ^ H %. ^'^^^II^FSs^^liCI^^I^E^ wav I ('((inca - wav I COiiu' a - wav I a - way I {'oiiic a - wav I wav I Coinca - wav ! C'oinoa- wav ! a - wav I ('i)tn(' a -wav I 1 ** ■* ':^.'^- t^-^t^ ^ ^ K :3J^^:?:J:zz5=::ii l^^i^i^^^l^liil^ L-(_j.:^_: _j5 Come a- wav ! Come a -way -=f X- sPJ Come a - ufiS^- ^--*-jf .:---* 5^^:gEi^|*=E| S -iS -•- J: IL_Jl _^, -g- -^ .^ ^;;«- _-'^- __ .g- ^- -ta- A- -g- -y- COME TO THF, FORF'T. dim. # / .^ dim. p 21'. I'tft, wiiy ! A - way, .... ft • way, . a - wiiy, .... a - wax, .A \\;\\ : iV - wiiv, ii - wav a . wa\, a - \va\. _-__ '••' »';4'' «i'*ti C''£'' I ^ M? a^ ^. M» ^ I w> «« mrMf iliill. *==/ ^_S l-r^Z^TS- ; I 10- I a - wav. Amhinle affetiinso. BENEDICTION. MARSHALL. Ity 1'N-^ . — ; --I- :^: =1: P^i 3=^ S^E m mm von-tur'd all in that bounding ark, That dane'don the sil - v'rytide; Roy thiin-der crasli broke the short repose Of the wea - ry sea-boy's sleep. Roy JlJ: i^p- ,:t=:1..:=^z::i -*^— ^ ^ E?£^ ^^±E^£EE lEfiE Xttul he clasp'd his weeping V)ride, And he kiss'd tlie tears a - way, Neai he clasp'd his weeping bride, And he kiss'd the tears a - way. And he "O ::^:z1: ^^gE^EEjE^^i 5^f-- :ffrr ^^^E^ i^^:^ P ^f-^-^-^^^^ g^ I wateh'd the shore re-cede from sight Of his own sweet "Dub-lin Bay." love, 'twas a fear- f ul hour," he cried,"When we left sweet * Dub-lin Bay.' " i^^^r^PNa^P^*^ i I — DUBLIN BAY. 217 ir^ za>-ml ^-^-^ m 3. On tlie cTowded deck oi that dooin-td sbipjSome fell in their meek despair, But te :S: "^^^^^^^ms^^^^^hi '-a — -I— -j — -^^^^1- -a 1 M I nf^ .^I^E m some more calin,with a ho-lier lip.Sought the God of the storm in pray'r ' She has :!i=a|::«-r=L:i?-=«!: s^U^ij^s} ^-=F=-R P=-"'^ _-i_r- :t^t d=r«i=: S ::^E^ 1 H IS-^ I** I -y-y -^±mrjf^ iE^zM struck on a rock,"the seamen cried, In the breath of their wild dis-may ; And that ^. tUi=f \£-\ ^— h-t =^=^= 55. ^=11 ai^=ff ^-~~m- -i — 1^ l^lg^^^i^ T:i if: I ill' t II r .! . ! i r^^y^E^^P ^^=^^: ^^ fc^£E^it*:g^=fc5 ship went down with that fair young bride,That sail'd from "Dublin Bay," rail, ........ L5dr=.r-=£? H«=^-==F 218 GILBERTSON. Andiintino. If? THE HARP OF WALES RICHARDS. 1. ()ii,\v;iko a- jxaiii tlit'IIarj) of Wales I Tlioiiiiiiii-^tri'l old a\ itli trcinljliiii; 2. Tell how tlio maid at close of day; Look'd from lier hit - tice liitjli in ^2 =!-— 4 — J5- s: -s— :Mz=^ :d- ^ Arjtzi^ :^ d: ;^=@ r„U. hand, And sing once more those ancient tales, That charmM of yore thy na-tive vain, For him who slain in bat- tie fray, Lay cold and pale up- on the ^-'^ mz^z -j;- — -^■ (7 Icmpo. :3^-.^g^: -»»-- P^ ^ land. When dewy twi - light gathers round Each glen, and yon - dermountain plain. Then sound again, thouQueenof song. While deep within the si- lent :&:— _>»z ^=4 ^3^^ i^ S^^- 1^:^:3: I ^ 5^** =3=^ N — 1—3-^"' "-=tii ^ ^=5=^ ^- :^-^5f- it:^ iH r^f//. F4^ -^^=1?=^: 1»-=1*!: ratiJit: as =#3^^^ -i-*-^«j veils, I love to hear the jilaintive sound Of thy sweet chords, old Harp of vales, The list'ningech - oes still prolong, Thy sil- ver tones, old Harp of THE HARP OF WALES. 219 ^ad lib. a tempo. Itoif m Wak-s, OhI wakea-galii tlie Ilarpof Wales/riioii minstrel old with tri'inbliiig :t=- con niiinui. J t-W-, 1 ■ "-i^^^^-l 1 1 L^—l 1 1 1 I 3 tart J L m rail. '^ — V ^rr iianil. Ami sing once more those ancient talus,TlKitcliarin'dol' yore thy native land. ±z^ mm. DANA. ^ Larghetto. z^-^ H t^^l E^sfel Arrnnged from DONIZETTI. -H-r 1. I 1. Ha|)-|>y the nieekjWhose gentle breast Cleai as the summer's eve - ning ray, 2. Ilisheartno l>ro - ken friendships sting, Xo storms his jteaeeful tent in-vade; .S. Spir- it of graoe.all meek and mild, Inspire our 1)reasts,our souls possess; ~^'^^ 'I '"^ I ^ ^-^ ^-^ |i^^SHfe^illi£s*i.iL?^»4£yiL. Calm as the re-gions of the blest, En- joys on earth ce-les-tial day. lie rests be-neathth' Almighty's wing, IIos- tile to none, of none a - iVaid. R- pel each p.is-sion rude and wild, And bless us as Ave aim to bli'ss. !^^r> iS. ~«5- -m- S*- ^^ • -^ ■^- -^-^ •*©- • -iS»- ft^ -i»- -F- ■#- -#- -^^ /r5 ^ =F^ ii I, i! Ill ;. f; 220 THE PILGRIM FATHERS. HEMANS. BROWN. III'' i ^E^EE=E^^^EE£E fe=r " ^^^^E g^Vte^^ The break-ing wavi's clash'd high, On a stoiu aiulruck-houiul coast; And the Maestuso. ie^zi ijffl ♦25- _^ — ^. -§J Jt -^^^_ 3^-^ W^ :-?5^t^t woods against a storm - ysky, Their gi - ant branches tossM; W^^^P^. Sfis^iEEE^ 3=t -5?— =(- rZ^^^ -J^7z:mb-mi ^d^] "^5^- And the heav- y night hung dark, Theliiils and \va - ters o'er, When a :r?-^---' ?:tz*==H r f ^-: 1 i ; I J?- r -■=\'-- -*^ m--^ ----- -^ 1^- :3^^^ + -»-« band of ex - iles moor'd their bark,On the wiM New Eng 'a id shore. -«>(«- c 1 * •- -5- ij: ^^ :i^ ^ ^ 1^ -^ ^ ^zi^j'EgB^l^^ERzgzg^^^zz: i — ^_t P I I s f r THE PILGRIM '='ATHERS. 221 ^^ ^*!iS:piife=fcls expre.^.i. -^ PP 13«*^* ^^ '^=>r 'sT^Tn- :=]=rL * r ::tz=& =t :?^=^^^: m Not as the conqueroi'comos, They tlic truo-hoart - td caiiu-; I 1 I / W- m^. -g ^!ii"= *^^« p S-lfcrr^: :|^= 32: ;»!■ 1 H 1 i' -f-^ :Jt=tz: at=*: ^iPi Not with the roll of the stir - rinj; druin, Or the trum-pct that sings / I I ! 1 iM i Wi -J- s^ Ig ii= =]: ■^ g ii :3 Mi 222 THE PILGRIM FATHERS. fj 1^^ >, a ^ ' ■jT-] , > te|. ■ I ' T V I — *- * — *-- «=c *— • 1 ^__* »_ f{';ir; They siiook tluMlrptl- : ot" tla-ilesort's gloom, With tboirliyiiins of lofty tr-« >*!-]-.•'■ t^-a^taEElE^S^r ^~^'"~- f animata. _i ^^ I 1 — I :;i-:i:4-^^k ^ I I -E£^ «) — •'- -^:; -S^ ^' er -ss*- ;«■ mm cheiT. ^nz >^ P-^ yy -iff-" ^:::3^_;^^ m-^m^mm-- • -a-. ^3t: -I-*- :m.:=ir- ^^^^tE^EE^E^K i ^2ia Ainiilst the storm they sang I Ami the stars hoard and the sea! And the I I J 1< 5^ —♦'SI k?^ / m. 25- i -;«- J^rr -h— -- B»— ?■ ^^:= ^ 1 id - ingabikvs of the dim woods rang To the an - them of ^ -X — "^ Free: M THE PILGRIM FATHERS. tp: -W p: -»- H 228 ^:^ -=i n- The o - cean ea - gle soar'd From his -i--- -I- 1^- si — 1- -f — ^ * — jg :^d==>=^ :«-^«i ^— =^ nest by the white wave's f(jain, ■-rr ~ And the rock- ini; pines of the ^^■"' *■ SSS SS SB m d- -a^- ^ m -J. — :d=: "3-^=1- 1^=1 zr: :::1- 1 •-T-r^ •=* — ift-f^Xiff? 1 m i for -est roar'd, — This was their welcome home! ^ ^ .V ^^ What sought they thus a «.-'*«3 c/ -m-^ — ■; — mtmi^mm — ' H-gd — B — •— -fS»- -35-^- express. =r^pS ^ ^ ls of till ^- ! I I J I rt: :^r: =1-J- :g^ -1©- -^■ -t: :g^ r= ^^ Hi ^^^e:^ fr-d^ *-^?r_ inn V mine ^ The wcaltli of soas,tho spoils of war? dim. Tlu'v souglit a mi^^mm :^^^=-i^i=^ I ''"i -"^^^^ t^ :?=: __^ ^,5^ £21 t: :^- m Poco piu lento. :\zi m\ r -^ A- i rr=:d^±=±:^ -^ ^ -4=-- :t=^ Faith's j)ure shrine. Aye! call it holy grouiKl,The spot where hrst they "^T J I ' 1^ I ^ f^ r r r r w ^ Ss^-rli -2?- ii^^i^ /> §^3 :^^= trod; They have left unstain'd what there they found, Freedom to worship God! GRUMBLE, GRUMBLE, GROWL! 225 PHILLIPS. iip^^^ ^n * r^ I ^Jrf^^^ ' ■III'"' I L^ I ^ ^ :gE5L*^-tc: i^ 1. We are all grumblers hfrt',From the largest to tlii; 2. Briiiht smiles are ve - rv rare,Thaiikfiil fa-cessoaree-lv 3. This is wrong, ve - ry wrong To slight our blessings *-*-Tr'=*=*-.i-J: f f SLTf: f :3m-^ 1.^ :J^ s^^ j:=:^:. ^^=^=^^^=^l.i^ least. No mat - ter what our cheer. Be it i'am-ine, be it feast ; For this seen; Let our fate be e'er so fair We do nothing but com-plain. Some - here; I tell it now in song, To iircsa it on you here. Give ^ ^~FjL -Ml nJtrrV world is ver - y strange, Let times be fair or foul; No mat- ter where we times a muttered curse, Sometimes al-most a howl; Never bet -ter, al-ways thanks for what you have; Always smile and never scowl; And speak intones of .\ hi ( ; ' iH ff ll'' i; 1;, i [lit •^■26 GRUMBLE, CRUMBLE, GROWL! niiim', It is gruiiil)li',gruinblL', gruwl ; W'c iicv - ur are con - tent, worso, And its gniinlik',gnuiil)U', growl ; Wc uov- cr are con - tent, love, 'Stoadol' grunibk',gruniblL', growl, Thus will wc be eon - tent ; Hilt wi' IJtit wi- Al-ways 5 1- S- t l^g'^zf^fj 1 r3- :jt_ -J -t— frown and we scowl, And our brcatli is ev -or spent In a gruniblo and a growl! frown and we scowl,Andourbreatli is ev-cr spent In a grumble and a growl! smile and nev-cr scowl, And our breath in love be spent,i\^o< in grumble, grumble,growl ! SEARS, Andante. MARSHALL. liy nor. 1. Calm on the listening ear ot'niglitC'i»meheav'n'sme- lo-diou.s straiiis, 2, Ce - les - tialchoirs,from courts a-bove, .Shed sa - eredglo-ries there; S. The answering hills of Pal - es-tine Send buek the glad re - ply; 4=: — 1F»- r \*j rd. i i tiEr: :«t^ii: d==-r|^r. Where wild Ju-de - a stretch -es far Her sil - ver man -tied And .an - gel8,witli their spark -ling lyres, Make mu - sic on the And greetjfrom all their ho - lyheights,The day-spring from on pl.iins ! air. high. f^ 1 227 YES! LET ME LIKE A SOLDIER FALL. MARITANA. WALLACE. T>'mj>i> ili marvia. ^ e- 1 ' "^ 11151 1 - ««*s i« » :4f^-- •» ^ -«r- (•:=q«z^rsqi ^^ 3E :p— - .!=:£=^«^ Yes! let me like a sol - dier fall, Up -on some o - pen plain, This S«rS» SI ! 4 -P= ^^:^^ -•k-F: 1 breast expanding for the ball, To blot out ev -'ry stain. %M^'t'%f 5=^=^-^F£ H — ^-F*— :i — p — M- — I 1 — ■ — 1#- - g>- =^=7i -fU^i* =F= :p-^:?^# -(^-h Urave, man-ly hearts confer my doom That gent - ler ones may tell, 11()\V 4 (-"I H ^^-.q=::i^n±=q=ir:r -S— Jt -s -»*— mf -wi- -=^ « ^ M_ _W_ ^ '*[*"' :i 5E* 4-i i =.Jjj^.j ■J— »- r 1 'liuii Jil f; 228 YES! LET ME LIKE A SOLDIER FALL. ^^=g^^^j^^-j^-^^,^;g=^j^f,-^^^^ C'Vi* I'nr-iio;, iin-kiiuwii inv tmiil), I likt* :i sol - dior fill; How - "'>yl ■^ k 4- -Jk:r=:A j<.— : a =r*i:=:?^ 1 ^ - g PJO ad lib. :»ei- bliss too brief, with bliss. with bliss too i collu parte. GOOD BYE, SWEETHEART, GOOD BYE. 281 •-^ : J^J^-^ 1*=^ -«^- bye, sweetheart, good bye I Good bye, sweetheart, good bye! For izrx- -_^-~-_^_ - -iS- 1— ::f:: >■ ■i ir 1 i- cre.?. molto. E? E Ei^^^ ^^:^ll time dotli thrust me from thine arms, Goodbye, sweetheart, good P ::«^ ^=^ ;^?«^i^ -51-- g:^. v~± ^ I coWa roce. | i i; i^ % ■i 1 232 GOOD BYE, SWEETHEART, GOOD BYE. i r^. -35- bye! ^ ^^~»ii=zzzJfi ^ — ^^-^ 1 - r :' cres. ^^iip— — — prris: -H ^ )— M — ' '—I 1— t — *-i 1 1— -t— 1— I — I >- I — i- r^4=Fi=^^-|=^«^T*" jg- "tEEEt m-^ m Mri ka^MMi Mri MM i E :^«=7k: i^iU: Tlio sun is up, the lark is soar - ing, Loiul swoUs the song of ilEI- Uijaln, ■Mpm^PBM* ^m^^mmm l^p^i^^i^i^ 'mam^^mm^ ^ — /— paam^p^ Hj^ Jj^^liP^ i-j^vj. rp--'.g--' ^^^ I! i ! p^a^^^^ESE^^^ EE± :t: _ -: — t-- chiiu - ti-cleer; The lev - ret bounds o'er earth's soft floor - in :3EEs^i ^ H*=* r^^^=^ morn to flo - ral lips doth hie, I could not leave thee the' I said, "Good -6 - - — '^ m^^^^^^S^. ^ ■^ m a If 'S^=t::t : ?:^- • .irt, good bj'e! Good bye, sweetheart, good bye !" :p=J=f :tz: =P— ??= :?2: 1 could not leave thee tho' I 8aid,"Good bye, sweetheart, goodbye!" E^ -, — -r«^ ^^^^ 1 i= coZia voce. J- * iih^ Jli I !: '. [, i 234 ENOCH. ^AUciiretto. THE VALLEY OF CHAMOUNL 5L0VER. "Jf 1^*=:^: -♦- Sited -^ Sva. 1. Wlioiitht'lu'artin gold-oii 2. When I hear the Alp-lioni loco. jte K|£g-^: >.5 JL f: V » />■ A' » i 4 J 1 r^ ^E^ 1^ > > i^ i:^;^^ ^=f* '^ •** '^ '^ 1 A :t?:±:i^-::^ atrs^ -h 35^ fan-eies, To the sway of happiest dreams Back to scenes of beau-ty rinj^-ing, When Mont Bhmc foretells the (lav; And the breeze of inorninnr 'Si'n. - - - : -* Xj K t - ■3*^z^±3^:^zE^^^^^^:d^-^*^: -%:-S-S: m > > > > '-* 1^ '^ ^ w ^ > > > U ^^ glan-ces, Lit by mem - ry's brightest beams : Then I see that vale of bring-ing Mountain chime and mountain lav ! Then once more,w 1th rapture 8va.^ - ,- : ^xJ S=i -^'=1— W-S!=l-^"^ t t 1 t :iL~^--^r-^- g ^ «: t ^^ -;^- :«l_-r^_-i«r':.t'- --4 i M 5^3 -:i- dim. ■^^ — , m^^^Mm^^'i^^^ fouiit-ains, Where tlie Alp-flo\v''rs woo the gale, glow-ing, All that mountain land I hail, Under all the snow crown'd But my heart Avith joy o'er- • ^ *^ ■ ,' T * * p« • * ' dint. * t^ ? f t fit f m crex. ■it -r- ^ l/ 1^ 1^ 1^ L THE VALLEY OF CHAMOUNI. ni. . / ^_ 235 ^^y^ rMrr\ 4- , 0. a tempo, — > — » :»v 9 str ^^^ • ''S* ■3*1 inniiiitalns, Sinning o'er . . that beautcou.s vale. Oh. Chaiiiuuni, Bweet flow-iniT, Lin-gcra in . . . that beauteous vale. Oh I C'hauiouni, sweet m 5£r3^_£5E: '^~ -i*^^r»?^ Y r Y ct:*^:1^ ^- 5 f ^ iai±s-n-Jf 1 1 1 p i_-__._i +— .»■ — t- ri. — j- — + i 1-+ ■ 1^ -,_j.. ^ ^ ^ >— 5?-V- ^1 -. ;&:Sr^=-.r:-r :»_ ^ -=i-M- It/' Chamouiii, Oh, the vale of Chainoii - ni I Oh! -*- ~ -0- .i. .^Crt — -Jf- 51_j. ^i ^:?ct: '-t-t:-— -i^S^-n;^- -a: — vH- jLfJiL|_l r?7. _•:;.. — j a- =t =i!t m. "^E^^^S^ ¥^i ^ "^ (•-n-P i sA- 7//. fl litrir ^JSL. m-- =1^-^^ Chamouni sweet Chamouni ^-=r±z^-::^:L — ' Oh ! Chamouni* sweet -S-~ -S •vf- E^ _)r__?i. Uk:=u Pe-/. cre». E«- fe= l_«f_S ~__i »-=i- ^ 3 /> ■^ * -m--m--m--m- •'/ ^ :C-t z«^ ■-=^- -T- t;*: 'H*— -— S^ 236 WEATHERLY. Vicace, & /' THE POSTILLION. MOLLOY, The night is latt',we dare not wait, the /irV#" 7i ^^" I — •— (tP-r1— :*=^ip=-*i:ri-:v ■^•-!«*^- t — 1»»- iziiaj f^ *— ^£ i> g*—- :i El I 1 : 1 ;■ ; ii ::: ^ *' !; i^f . Ki f -%= ^-^ — ^ l- ^- J— J— j^ _§*=:-•: ■ *—■'•' g^ fci=t: i winds be - gin to bhjw, An' ere we gain the hol-low plain, there'll be a storm I -^^ ^X^ - — :* — ,^^^rE_l :^--^- :jtF=1=^^^1^ ^rfrW^^^ ^3:i: -«^- -I ts ;;g :=t ^ ^§^=1- ^ - - * ' 1— ^ — (7 P ■ 1— *— • • H ^ "-^ -^ ^ — ' / I trow, . . An' as we pass the Beg-gar's tree, look out'n the dark, look ont, . The :^T- --«-g: ^r^^S'lf i -5-1^=^' :::^: e -=(— n- L!1-=1- :^ .r^jj--^ *l-n-si- ■=t =^&ee^!e^I 3 j_.l -^- -w- -^- phantom horseman yon will see, He'll crack his whip and shont, Ho-la! Ho- la! Ho- "^^^ --■^ zmLzJSlE. 319^-igE _tz^t A 5S -n-4 s» .5^=1- f :rr!p: -« — =?- =1^- :=i: "C^^ A ^£^^ii£ -'iw- ■^ ;s: ;^.-J: THE POSTILLION. It^n -*—- * * — -^- 237 la!,,. IIo'lI crack his whip an' sliout, Ho - Li! Ho- la! Ho-lal p4^^:?r3: :=^-^- *—- #- -• — #- :^ \ —M ^^-^^ iT p^^^S:: @^^3| rjg'r.at te AVho's for the coach to - night? For wo arc boun' for Bristol town be - fore the niorninij r^-Jz=->.T=tr=1^r= .;. — ^- m ■^ — q — ^- ■if-'=f- Tijtatrzi;: :rt*.^-:^ # — •- I^ — H !r— w!_t — - i 1^ > I L/ > - :T ?= --^-'^.-H^Sr J- ^-t ^^ light, Ho - la! Ho - la! Ho- la! ll|r|l^3^=*i^**^^ :fe _J ! « ^ -'^— 5---r:S Jt^:^ i-E* -5:.S -_1-: K— i^: i_ — I :=;- :»^=i_ -Ln:;^--^ 5^ :^ Peti-T ^^ :^=l==h Oh, Tve a Avife in Uris- tol town, a ^I^^g :p=V *E^fc? ^^— irS^^-- j 288 THE POSTILLION. if -P -^"-^^- wife an' cliil-dren threo, An' tlicy are slet'ii-in' safo an' soun', But she kei'iis watch for ^ * -1 i r 'S^ * * d^ iN :=|; gaiement. nu' ; An' who would quake, the road to take with such a prize in store, Tho' K -»'• i^: ij: :«_'?^ — :::^:=(-=t ^ -q_se- ^; i V I I _„ — I r« — I- -^ :z— -=t =q^rj: JtHS^-gg^ :3t iz; i ravens croak on Hangman's oak, An' a storm be at our fore, Ilo-la! llo-la! IIo- /^- 'S^ — ^ =S^fr=lh&^^^^^^ _-it -?1-a- --3-" :=}: .J. — -1, "2: -=(-=1- —4 :ar-T--.^=i^: lii: ig: _, — ,_ ^Pf- kT :^r*=r_i^. ^ ■* — -»' ^ — ' -^ - ^.. lal . . . An' a storm be at our fore. Ifo - la! Ho- la! Ilo-la! m -m- — ^ =|=r:zi: I ::^ — I- trwm 1=^— r^^n— zt^ qj;.. ^ :S- 'S- S- -^ -m- S- S^ g THE POSTILLIOM. 239 ^9^^ ^^^^^!^fe ^^^rtl Who's for tlie coach to - night? For we are boiin' for Bristol town be - fore the morning JEE^^:^^^ ■^■: m. ^-1- — q — =1 I q =1- Ti-^-^= r.7.' '^ _- -m »T —J- ^^^i^.j;g^^eri y > ^?:r ^rr light, Ho - hi! iS^^zizipii::^: :IrT-_-:^ -»T jg g^*^^ IIo - la! Ilo-la! I^l^fl^^ap||i|ii|^-!^ 5>— ^— ^-^ — -^ -S1-S1- T^^n^Sr^ :^^ :«:r.1i* -s^ • -^ :tzz=-^ ^ Poco pin lento. Then one glass more, The ale is fine, a i^ / / -t -J: ^:B^^S^^^=i«^^ -F- m Fed. : lax ^ — ^ — -j — — _ r*!iiit =1-^=1=rt5. »t-5^ » - a_i_ ^ ritard. tj^— I — «— -5^ 3 toast sweet la - dies fair, . To each man's home,goodmasters,mine,An' may he soon be tfc ::r-i L!f^-?__J?_!^_5l- F^^==^ :?2: ^=?=±=*^ -=?-' W^ ^§»-: ^— ^■ "S»- suicez. J- ^ -4- ^ r-^ 3 T-P ^J r-^ 3-^ 1»^ 1 -i — «^- ^*' Ted, » . rj 11 III' I 1 240 THE POSTILLION. poco rail. tempo. tlu'iT, . . . The sparks shuU HuhIi as on we tlasli, The elutt'rin' wheels sliall siiiii, An' i) :i^: -.J. ^: ;i: :ji: r^t rg: ."il; :g: rg: ig; ^L .f • J: 5 / rrt//. ^ 1^-jt ^ "3.- .-A- ,e>_^m-z^:^-) -af-'i' q;,!-. 3 - -=z±± T±- -n-x-' ^ '^^^"'= S^i^pl^^g&^^^^iljii^^ ev' - ry sleep- in' loon shall stir, to see the coaeh roll in,.. Ho -la! Ilo-la! IIo- -^>-.- -=1: E^E g^^ ^^ ^^^^ gzg :^" rst 53' i =:q: A ^ gaiement. =J=I^= EE la! . . . To see the coaeh roll in, IIo - la! llo-la! Ilo-la! ^ > - j- :=|fc=|— =pr: «i ^ •" ^- :^:. * J; J: :f: ^: J: J; * A V ^ ^ :tiL=4:: :-)_-) — ::^^=^ iH^ e- i nY. ;.r:^ V h^lpjz :=^- ^ — ^ :^=:^ -^ — •- S Who's for the coach to - nitjht? For we arc boun' for Bristol town be - fore the morning Cr i535 S^i^?* ^ff g-3i=^^B r!7. -'I — q — -i-^-i=i- =^ k U COME, YE DISCONSOLATE. WEBBE. Ily i>er. 'M 4rS ^M^^^^f^^i^^H^ =ras:d: a-^ 1. Come, yo (lis -con -Ho-liitt', wliciv-c'cr y»' hiii - giii.sh; ('oinc, at (lie mcr-cv scat, 2. Joy of the dcs-o-latc, liylit of the stray - iiig, Hope of tlie pen - i -tent. ^^l 'm -^ — ^ Tz::,*: g =--1: --3^ fcr- vent - ly kneel; Here brinty your wounded licarts, here tell your an- jriiisli; fa«le- less and pure; Here speaks the C'om-fort-er, ten- der - ly way- iut;, ■«^ -Jzz ^^ -«- zr '"m^^mm ■=\- V. J \ I V. . I Earth has no sor-row that heav'n ean - not heal — Here brinj? your wounded hearts, Earth has no sor-row that heav'n ean - not cure — Here speaks the Com-fort-cr, Txdti. I i I I -*- ^: > ; :t: ■/s- Uzcni^^ d^iE^Ssiiil liere tell vour an-<;nish; Earth has r? sor-row that heav'n eaii-not heal ten - der- ly say - ing, Earth has no sor-row that heav'n ean-not cure. J-^^. .2^ I 7=tr^- ^=^ -jf=iz^- lA. '0~~ r s . G>- ffl .^^-^ ^^ ' V 242 MARY OF ARGYLE. JEFFEnvS. Poro allegretto e delicatezxa. KELSON. fe*^ .-*in iiH^'f^islii 1. I have huai'd the iimvitt Hinging, Ili.s P K^i==E=? Ep^t^B^: l8-: li^^^i^^i^^i ^ -^ love-song to the mom ; I huve seiii the Jc\v-droj» eling-iiig, To the I ^1 W^'A -r=d==:rd: ^i ■it e rose just new - ly born ; But a sweet -er song has cheer'd me, At the ^=d^ W rr^ H- ^feEg^=g ^^^J-^^^ tf=t ^1=^ -*— ;ii^ cres. rn^i f^f rj: "2^ ^=?--i h- .f^l= 1^ -^^ -^-=^ :^-zMm =i -^ — 1^- ii^^^^^^i ev'-nings gen - tie elose ; Anil I've seen an eye still brighter Than the t)"-«^ — I — _i 1 1 1_ ■^ ^ -mt -wi- ■£ ir*=i »=3? :iqi :j^: .i ^T ritard. MARY OF AROYLE. a tempo. 243 » icmpu, V l» tU'w-drop on the rost' ; 'Twas thy voicf, my p'li - iIi- Ma-ry, AikI tliiiic rolln voce. 8^ fcrar ^^_i! _5=:p ^ ^ mUih. I S:J art - IrsH wiimiiig Hinili', Tliat iiiadi' tliis world ail K - dtii, lion - nv ei d^ ml nil. L - - - K 1_ — «^— 1^^ b^ ,— -^=. Jt i Ma-ry of Ar-tiyli-! '2. Tho' thy voice may lose its sweetness, And thine ^3-3- d:^ --i)- ^- •^1 n — ..^& d- i "^lEllcs^lsig^^^^^r^S eye its bright-ness too ; Tho' thy step may lack its fleet-ncss, And thy I I i ; iii •f i i3i T^ 1 li li (!! li 244 MARY OF ARGYLE. d^=> =q: ^ :ff±=--g: ?^ hair its sun - ny hue: Still to me wilt thou be dear-er Than m t 3 ^^^^ I I^: iz:z==5=*^*"^^^ f«-=± crcs. I 'i' -St^ :l^ i»- tS=^: <^ 3^ Se=_;^ :r^- all ihi' world shall own ; I havelov'cl thee for tliy hoau-ty, But ritard. -I— I- ;^?=--f-I^- :&-K^^ K *=S b t^ — ^ ^-•-r ^ = not for that a - lone: I have watchVl thy heart, dear Ma- ry, roUa voce. •rJ r -3^ --■A'- And its -S- rt ienifw. di -o'- />a ^5-:>^ g^^pjjgjlgli^gjg^g^^g ^g^^ ^i goodness was the wile T)»at has made thee mine for ever,BonnyMary of Argyle. ■; — ''■*-:^ — -' *' - * UJ ,'«6. *- BELLAMY. Andantino. ±1 THE LADY OF THE LEA. 245 SMART. P Oil! the la - dy of the Leu, Fair and young ami gay was she, Beau-ti-ful ex- - -9-. -^ ■•- -^ -S- -■•- -S- -«^ -*- r^ ■(_ . I -•- lit pjO tr y^-^ m ST-^i^- l^=^.-z::v i5:Ld^^ ItzriH^r,:^- -0- ceed-ing-ly, TheLa-dy of the Lea. Ma - ny a woo-er sought her hand For -m — -m— — >- ^ ^ a^ * * f^F ffetf-J— J= p^= -IlZ—?!^ :j=1-:^- >_4— :2^~=1"- ^5E5 cres. V. .-..r3:?*=:d^c_ir-=^z>;. P she had gold, and she had land, Ev-'rything at her command, The La-dy of the riten .... poco. —-. -^ J ::^^5)- ^ :=|: :it=d_ti[ :^ rt piac ere. a tempo. fc=,p^:;^=fS^^ Si^ ^^r^5^ =iil Lea.... Oh! the La-dy of the Lea, Fair and young anil gay was she, ^li^S|#i 'i ! if!' ir ii 246 THE LADY OF THE LE.' Fan ' ci -ful ex - eeed-ing-ly, The La - tly of the Lea. The La - dy of the =!_z- :-i: — - ■T-m- -mt -Wh -5- — I- "•" -•■ -^ -*- ^Lm ' — ^ ^ tJ ^5 ^^^m ^^^ Lea. When she held, in bow'r or hall, Ban- quet high or t^zd; d*=^- 1^-3^ t • -S — ^^^ I fes - ti -val, On ev - 'ry side her glance M'ould fall, Spark - ling mer - ri- ^-I :1t=H^=:)4: bBL-j=*j=Jt :=ft ^=^£^ :»_«t Iv But when ask'd if she would wed. She would toss her her i:i=n THE LADY OF THE LEA. 24T crea. zr 10-T ^< ■p:^i dain - ly head, Say - ing, laugb iiig-ly, in - stead "Sirs, we would be dim. ^ P rU^^ ^^^^^^^^^E^^:^ free,' "Time e-nough I trcw," quoth she, "When we're I ir'd of .5=ft r^-^-^ ^ ■ ^—1 1^- eres. ^e poco ritard. ^ "^^^~J0 1 ^»i ^K- li - ber-ty;" "For thepres-ent we would be, TheLa-dy of the t^:5^:~j^^ ritard. 3" E^^^g^^^ Le: The La - dy of the Lea. -I h- ^"^ /sp r-5 ::]=; S^3EE ft ezd ijf-^ 3: Ped. H-q. J-^- m f ^' ifif ill 'i ili j:: !i-4 suit a - side, So he left her in her pride; And bro -ken heart -ed. tr — g: ^^^^ rt t ^«^ tW: -"1: PP nempre ma voce. BZ^^SE ir>_H_L_ :p="-ir g^-^ ?!-_.: ii« — SI- W- ^^f^Egi s^_:[^r;fe. a piacere, i=,1Sie>*E5^ "^ pp poco lento. droop'd and died, The La-dy of the Lea!. .. Oh! theLa-dy of ihe Lea, •¥- rit 5: Fit 3^ :^: -I — I *^ ^ ppp ^ 1 l^p^Supip iir THE LADY OF THE LEA. f>P 24& Fair ami young as fair coukl be, Cold within the tomb lies she! lSlt.'fi)ing jieaco-ful- '^1 ritard. Iv ^=3^: Sleep -ing j)eace-ful - lyl ::1=:di -•»- -»- -»^ • * ~\-m m~ -I — I 1__ d= J l— ?1= < -• — -« j< " r ^: » 3 i3 3^ r I ! :l i ed, .(■iV, £1 Andantino. ^ Trtior. ORION. MARSHALL. By i«r. -^-•^h- — •- F« *?:-^ 1. Soft be the gen - tly breathing notes That sing the Sa-vioursdy - ing love; 2. Soft as the morn-ing dews descend, While warbling birds ex - ult - ing soar, Sop. , ^ , I ^OEEi^^El 5 ■tS: '^•* ^f l1 j 3. Pure as the sun's en - liv'n-ing ray, That seat-ters life and joy a -broad; 1 JUass, z± ^ P== ^^•- ;^p;;^ =s-jf- ^ESi^i^^g, I Soft as the eve - ning zepli-yr floats. And soft as tune - ful lyres a - bove, So soft to our a 1- migh- ty Friend Be ev - 'ry sigh our bo-soms pour, ^ Soli. I J ». _ " . Tntti. i^=3 =^=^: — I- I _j_ d: ¥S^f Pure as the In - cid orb of day. That wide pro-claims its Ma-kcr, God. wm^^ --»-J5- X-^- ^gl ==}: %v. f ■ : I 'if. !,■ ! ilT 250 V/HEN WE HEAR THE MUSIC RINGING. MARSHALL. Ry vn. ^ m^: -r^zr-j^q' ;?c^=^^3 d: 1227 1. When we hear the music ring - ing 2. When the ho- ly angels meet us, ^%'4_ ^ ^-SJ^^5J ^r:->:-:'" "di"_:--- ■•r*r -JXz^ ■!=)-■ — q^ta- »■ -•- IB- -•- *^ • -•- -•- Bgpi^jp=p^^^giia^^ F^r^ 'S? ^ •-«— 3= fc :j: ^^^^^ ^5E 3^^S^ Thro' the hriglit celestial dome, As we go to join their band; When sweet angels voices sing - ing, Gladly Shall we know the friends that greet us, In the '^^ 9r-*^ :^5=r~:^^ i^ g.= i tt s- -^jt. ]^^^ :25^: bid us wel-come home. To the land of ancient sto - ry, Where the spirit knows no glorious spir-it land ? Shall we see the same eyes shining On us, as in days of ::1:: tr ^^\ d ! ! J g- -j-^^gi,j*^ j pg !g 5--^ = J- jits:. 1 "^ "1 I— i"-- |-"Eq-jg^Uj— ^, ^ S^ -^-^ ^?i -«'- 5:"^ ^t=^;^*: -^-g' -m — — I %— T — ,g_ i^ I g ijy J^ care, — yore ? In the land of light and glo-ry. Shall we know each other there ? Shall we feel their dear arms twining, Fondly round us, as be -fore ? W, •r^— ^=^ m 3 E^^gz::^ :gEp :jr WHEN WE HEAR THE MUSIC RINGING. 251 rr .rl—:: Shall we know eacii oth - er, Shall we know h ^ ^^J? 1 m -m -• — m — r© *■ eadi oth - er, Sliall wo ^ -A -tS. ^ -F- — 1^-?- ^ :i We shall know each oth - or, We shall know oac'h oth - or, ^1 I i^^^B _^»^»^^^ ^li^ :^: — -S- U ! r"i .- J _ ^ .i?_*_ * J know each oth - - cr, Shall we know each oth - er there? W(.' >hall know eacli oth - - er, We shall know each oth - er there. —- x -^— itf— 1»- — ^ ^ ~ 'y - \ H«- -m- -m- ibLt:^^-—. t?a- -^.-T •^ 3ti:::3 -»- -«.-i^* vies. dim. ^1 I«tl* -j 1- 1 3 Ye«, my earth-worn soul rejoices, And my weary heart grows light, For the thriHinvl faces hritjht That shall welcome us in heaven, Are the loved of loni; aijo, And to them, 'tis kindly triven, Thus their mortal friends to know. Cho.— 4 Oh! ye weary, sad, and tossed ones. Droop not, faint not by the way; Ve shall join the loved and just ones In the land of jierfr-ct day I Ilarp-strings touched by angel fingers, Munnurcd in my raptured ear, Evennore thei>' sweet song lingers, "We shall know each other there!" Cho.— ' t y I ] i: r, J m 252 IN HAPPY MOMENTS. WALLACE. :^' -«— =^ 1. Ill li;ij) - py momt'iitstlayby day, The Hands of lite may pasH, In 2. Tlio'anx-iouscyt'supon usfxazc, Andhoarls with fondii(.'sslK'at, Whose -^ :gr .0. .^ .^ .^ .|p. ^. .^. .^. ^ .^ -♦--•- -» -•- ■•- -^ ^E-s: x_ -^j 1 ^ggj^|E^Ez.|^^z|£^^ I i> "i^5f : ^ ^,^>t=^ ^ swift }>iit, tranquil tide away smile upon each feature plays 1F=^^ From time's un-err - inij-^lass; Yet With truth - ful- ness re-i)lete, Some — •<- :r1: 3= drr: ■^ -id: 1=S: iElS^E^ ^= =»-=^, i^J j hopes we used as bright to deem, Remembrance will re •call, Whose thoughts none oth - er can re-place. Remembrance will recall, Which i*i-^i 8 '^tii=^i^£^: .-^.^rrrzrcs! :=1: g-|?E^z_:S... irlrnS: 5? -Jf 5 i^ :=? ^ ^1 H*^-H« (=2- --ztz-~iz=r- ^ ^ K-^4 f I 1^ *• Pride of the pirate's heart, Pride,pride of the pirate's heart, Pride,pride of the pirate's heart. flfjr B^ If^-g^- ^-Jg: rS^^^gE i ■ :-j I I 254 SMITH. Andante e legato. THE ROSE BY THE DOOR. MARSHALL. Hy pt. Solo. -r^ A >r I. ^HEElEH^ 1. Wl.un n. I'vo ;S.- .-^-. :!?"-^ ■f- :bi»t^~'E^::'F:l^ tr: - •vs.- Li'Ze^^fe? ft -: p,VS-r-gc^^| :f— ;?T ^^ ^^ ::is S faro-wc'llswero s|)i)k('n, 1 k-ft tlii'dcar s])()t, And as I do - P'Uh-crc'd tlio How-CIS of fiiir, sim-iiy cliincs, Yet cliildliood's sweet *J —•■■I ■■pB-i ^^* ^^*T 1^^^"' ■'^^■P^T — l^""iP" f^l^*" l •■■■■ ■■i^'l §.^^1 ''-'-l^^^-3 -J5^ =J5 — H-S-- =* |^El^^|i^Z^^ [?=£E5£p .^I .^^fi ::^: -.&- ^-"t^^^^ee; part - cd I gazed on the cot — eeli - oes Still niin - gle their ehiiues : The home of my Though for - tune its ■?^:^^^ ;2r|K f g --=1 rxt. ViE^^ tempo. ^^E^^g ^gHgE z'fgrE ^^- 'ag :^e ehildhood ; And turn - ing once more, . bless-ings Up - on me may pour, . ?- pluek'd some sweet cher - ish the >-7- >, -J--- (-1 1 1 H ■ ^^ fc. cres. rit. , ^ -:-»>- alzzJ?, rJr £=== -ji — f — ^;g 3^: :"!=S— *=3h 3=^ ;i ^ woet the THE ROSE BY THE DOOR. rit. 255 ^^m EP^i^^l^^ I'D-scs 'l'li;it lilooiiu'd l)yth(' door, Tliat l»I()oiii('«l l»y tiicdoor. ro-sts That blouinod by tlio door, Thut blounu'il by thi'door. )—^ g^g^gg^g g^^^P -J— P= ^^ 2. Now, liomo and its j)k':isuri's Are hd't far l»t'- hind. And noiiijht but sweet 4. 'I'lie ])et - als have I'ad-ed, And h»st tluir pcifiinie, Vet nieni • 'ry en - l;ig5.il°^g^P^% ■^- -X-!*~ ?^ . 1 ^^eeI^E^^ nuin'riesTlieirbriifht spell doth bind ; I sigh for the dear ones And fairseenesof ^gi^li^F^^s f rsi ±T w^mm^mm^ti -w — • :;*- ■-■ I u* dows them With fragranee aiid bloom ; And liope is e'er sniil- ingWith greetings in -« — m- l^^jgrlTp ffeEE^P^j^ riY. tempo. L5: ■€?-•; _L ^_, 1-- rit. B.C. Sym P*-^ H* :p=p: ^t^ yore: And gaze on tlic roses That blooiuM by the door,That bloom'd by the door. B.C. S,/m. -^ 4 ^tSi:i^pi^ig :d=qi I I store, With dear ones, where roses Shall hloom by the door,ShaU bloom by the door. ^j: m^ tt: •lil i il i|!| 11 1 i / 256 FRY. r9- ^' NOTHING ELSE TO DO. ?^'C Allegretto, HATTON. ^ -r:^— > A • m t» n 15=^ '^^^^^^^ 1. 'T was a |)lcaM-aiit Miiiiiiiicr's iMoniiiiir, .fiiHt the tlay I like t' en -joy, Wlii'ii I 'i. Oir I start -eel tliiii' tlu' iiirailiiws, NVIicrt' llic (Icw-hcails |MjirlM tilt' Mj)niy,Ainh'i? l^Spi^ 1 fTT^iJl ^.2 i It-- t * J u t::- r X' :q_-.^^„_^ ^-^rq^i -:1V. wokt'aixl lodkM out car- ly, I'lizzk'd liow my 'imc t'ciii-iiloy ; In such fine ami splendid s|)()ii-sivc to tlicsoiii^liirds, I kept sin<^-ing all tliu way; (2iiitt'siir])ris'd slio was to _rr-q .■^ ^■ -~-I: ^^ ■PH^B^ ~W- m =5— *i- r^^ q^-JT"^^^. ^ -A- 1 i >f — ■( — ^ :_-i^ =^: rT^iisi— 3t=3rj(= J^ f 1 t 1 }. f ' i \ \ 1 i 1 1 L cT- »-!> ?^^:>S^ -B^-Ji^-:^. r7:&iitEH 5^ -t^ — 1»»- :d^-N— weatluT, I (Utn't care for work, do yon? So I went to see my swccTliearf AslM sec mo, Come so car - ly there t(^ woo, Till I said I'd just AvalkMovcr,'Caii.-.i' I'd .-■>- l*-3^ J-^.q- ^* -^"* ^- 5J :5r =;=(: ^Ittl^ »-t>i 3=gi t' id a mi ^1 NOIHINO ELSE TO DO. 2:.7 ^s — ■-K---jk t^ ^^^^-^^E^ nolli - iiij; else to «lo. iioth - iii^ else to liM t'l)!' ,1 wonl or two, Wliy, of cinirsi', I kindly kis^M lior, Am I'd iiotliiii!' I'lse to do. 4 Bill hcfoH' )])(• day was ovtr, I'd soriuliow made lilt my miiid, That, I'd jioj» the (jiicstion (o Iiit. If to me Ikt heart iiicliiicrl; So I wliis|K"rM, "Swict, luy darliiiij, Will \ on h;;vc nic, ^'t>, or No?'' "Well," said sill', " iicrliaps I may, itiy <]i'ar, WlicJi I've nothing else to do." BRIGHTLY THE MORNING SUN. Maestoxn c lento. marsh;* LL. »y per. M"^'' ©4^"-.^ ^ — 5- r-inr^- lP§Ei P=H£EFE^= :|z^:Sl^e^fl 1. lJri}j:ht-ly the morn- iiifj sun shines from ;\ - far, •2 'I'reasuns of joy she brinu^s, on ev - 'rv beam, S Hark, 'tis the shep- herd's note Hreath-inij his pray'r; Swift - ly his Flow'rs paint their Lord, j^uide my !^4: 4>^ e -H -k i^^^m^^a^iii course In '" run cheeks a new wand'ring tJio'ts ^i^^m by by up «'V ev to Ef_ 'ry star, 'ry stream, thee there, -•- ^ j?- A - ^es have seen liis face, Birds cliant their warl> - linj^ lays. Where An i^els n)bed in wlute ^ ^ .#- :^ :p: :(■ iTT^izz: Si==P=^ wm^m^^^^m dark-iieHs jnay roam, on ev - 'ry bou^h, ne'er from thde roam, ISforn-inir sun, morn- iniif sun, shine on my home. Morn-inif Hun, morn- in<; sun, shine on us »iow. Mom-ill^ »un, morn- ing sun, guide wand'rers Lome. ^M I liji t I I ill! T II n 258 CALLAN. Allegretio inoderato. SING, LITTLE BLUE-BIRD, SING WEBSTER. By per. I 1=^ Siiit!;, lit- tlo blue - bird, sin<;, yiuu:, lit- tie bliK! - bird, siii- TPI- :^- * --1^ -;«- ■^— jg- r Ttrrd XT t^ r'y- =:!: n old time mel notes you oft life was in -I©--- i rS-h'&z ^ p^isEI o - dy. re - peat, its Mav. Tell Glad Sing us Flo - ra the hearts of of home, by \j 4- 1* --^ ^9:^^E^-^~^- tfli ^^^^Ie^^ :=}: -t- r I'jifer:^ ^^m t==zt-_[: ^f comes a - gain, school - boy gay; poor man's door ; Fair young flow'rs in her train; Chirp in ear of old and gray ; Tell him win - tr'y care is o'er ; ^^^m / SING, LITTLE BLUE-BIRD, SING. rilard. 2o9 Sing in sweet so - pni - no strai!i, Of sun - iiy days to I.e. . . . Cheer them on life's cheer-less w.iy, With niea-s>ires soft and sweet. . Joy shall till his heart once more: Ring out yourmer- ry lay. . . =6^- ^LS^l^*!te£i^S^lP -55-X I ""^is^igigi^i^ --]- -—^^^ ./■ impa tg:^ -J?-J?-^ ritard. ?g=p£i-^:g: I ii£i -^-s- 32^: §^- ^ ^ tt — •-tg-- d^=d^ r? *> — I- -M^i^F- -S- Sing, lit-tlc blue - bird, sing. The soiiijf you r \M ZZ . — --^- lil =^- — jf — -^- tj ■y^^^ rzt=: -I -Jf— P i ?=:: ;! sung in Whose sweet so pra no "-ri. ^^^'^^^^^mm^^m :llEEfciz^||EF.id f=l= ^^■>"n, =t— *: i --*- ~^^^ i-6?=E-^ 1.^?=--:^; -r&- 3EE"f 3: -^6— s- charm'd ns so In our spring- time long a - go. ^^^5=3: ::r± -3f— 5t- - "S=l --«- -^— Jf e zt*. -« 5f- F^ EHE 1 _ ?^ ?L_ -€»- r^^ Ei ,d--i_)z:*=«z:: ! ■ ! i!.: ' i^ MM ■•ah :;s 2G0 SING, LITTLE BLUE-BIRD, SING. ;»r;,_^ Sing, fclr::t: S -S « — lit - tlu bliiu - bird, sing Thi -(•-■ ^•- ^^-7— tg- -t-ti: -*=2- — IS-— :t=: 'u- u» T -(S_ =^rr: 1=: f. A — 11 iS^S" ^ 1^^E?= ■~^- -s- 1^ :S;^2^: :^-- ^ 1 I I I cres, ■ — ^ ' ■ Z J §^ _ "BiziS- song you sung in spring, .... AVhoseswoot so - pra - no U ! I £ E^^i# — I — m^^ ^i ^ *! «^ it "-V- ■-A: e^:^: J^A >5 ritard. r5=±:^ ^^i^=^^i i=5F «" T »- f=-«- J- charniM us so Tn our spring - time long a - go. . . . ^ -« — i^j- ^^^m^ :rr / p ritard. jf — se- :^: -S-" --* — :±=: * »- :d:=±=t^ r «" -^ ■o^ :^P_: I COOPER. Vivace. A JOLLY GOOD LAUGH. 2G1 THOMAS. Oil, I love, Oil, I love a good tv 3^ 1* l*= ;^ ■ J^„A_^ j»!: 11 "4- ^^EE^ ^^^ laugh, ha I hal For a won-dcr-ful thing is a laugh, hal ha! Why, its ^ -m — m- fj f m ^ ji: — i"s»_- : =i^ t-^^—t ^ -rzzzi\zz -*i — -=>- ■-=1 1: ':^^3: :1^=|t=S=±i ' ^ ^ — ^ L^„jf_ tJ g^j^g-^f^Eyg^ --^"-^ ^jL bet -ter than all the tears That a bo - dy could shod for years, And there's -=? — -=! m 1 =*t=^=j?-^- -!l — -"-^ ^]^ :^. -€:• :-=l- -n^!;- :*:-=*=± -■=1 — -=^ - J---n— ^— ^-"-^ - -^ : WHi — »h i =^ noth-ing so good as a laugh; It's a charm for the dark - est d-ir i H^ ^-^ -* -=1- -=t— SI-- =^ !1— 4"^ '; ! i V ! 1 ■iH'j ( , I *t ■Ml^ r I'' i" ii' 262 A JOLLY GOOD LAUOH. t/ 3 aim Jt HS=: J^ ^_ -^ ^-^ g*: ::^ ::5?^' ^ ills, ha! ha! Ami it light -ens the doc - tor's bills, ha! ha! Why, it's ^ I Ff — -%•- -=( — =1 — 3=.^ :=|: ^51 S)— "PZII.- i :=5; :f^:?*- t » *:i=-M-: ^ii^F^^^:^^^i^Mis^^ fooil and it's sun, and it's air, ha! ha! And it drives to the wall old =£^. -^=-t' if:^i»~=m'--j?—»-m- :=F^r \ .X m — •- -m- — 0- -■^mmmtm :|=: i^znrp^ =1^- r-\ "tP 4*- *- lt:=t::--t:: ^ f f eare, ha! ha! Oh, there's nothing so good by half, As a jol-lygood h.ear- ty -F- f fr ^— •- :d=:^- t— t: -^-:jr =5^3^ -»».-•- '^r ^feS; 1 ,1 - -t- j- :_| 1 .-is-p ^,^^3- A JOLLY GOOD LAUGH. :^S=^^:— -S] J1- b« 1^ — ' — b^ M 1« M -t# 1^ jol - ly good hear ty laugh! Ha, ha, ha, ha, lia, lia, ha, lia, :^— =|- ri 3j t-_:-3 : :-_^zil ^ 1 '«i"— q ?:^M^:iiia^£i^^liI=^z^ ha, ha, ha, ha! As a jol - ly good hear-ty laugh. ^^ -51 -i f ^ ?zi35^^:me^ -jf;— =t-S- So I lovo. so I love, a good tj *.^^-^^StMp-?-*|zJ 1' • — --q: -A- 3--3- 111 |ji:..fe -t=- r:^r=:J^=r.* a piiicere. mrnmrn^^^^^^^^^^ laugh, ha! hal Km* a won-dcr-ful cure is a laugh, hal ha! Why, there's r^^ / hE^E=^ ^— SI- P^=|^=- " -'*-^| > ^ 5^ -•)_^«i- -si . f J« «1^ . aV ^;., V-'': .* y. .lO'?*"^ w m mm 264 A JOLLY GOOD LAUGf. n iempn. g=3^?-^ .^^^^3t^d==^^i=^Hr^ liiuglitor in t'v - 'ry tliinij, In tlu' riv - ers, and birds that ssing; And there's m "=i — -=) 1^^ -=1— 5|- =1: ill r-pii:^ •^— =1- m =J5— =1- ^EEE3 "";%- -^^ J— 3 ^m^ m^^m^;^^^:=m^^^^^Em^^rr^ notli-ing so good as a hiughi Don't be mood - v, and grow so tj m m ■^ — =i- -SI- =». :|t--^.: -X -=1- TT^ _-(. s].. i^^^ir^^i^^^ ^^ tliin, lia! ha! If you ne'er tried a laugh, be - gin, ha' ha! So 1^ 3^-i^^ :=t li=3^s--- — I --1 Sl_ ::«t N 1 m^: , 1- V 1-5^-:=:: ^^^le^: laujrh, atul y »u'll soon coii-foss, ha! ha! That your »ha -" - p 11 rum. Dear - est maid, now faro tlu'c well, now faro tllOf Bg^EEE^g^^g^g^r^ Jg^gJ \ — U - II tempo. Hi(lri\. f P o ^g^^^^a^j^^ijl^^^llpligigj^^ well,Dearestniaid,nowfare tliee well, faro tliee well, fareWI'll, faJ-(.'H<'ll/ :sa: ^§« SZn^llBZ -*^^_:^j»: well, Dearest maid,now fare thee well, now fare theo well, farewell, farewell. =^ ^ tf ,^-^ ^-b.^^=^^- -rta :ii;S=tiJi::5=t::z:=«: -Cv ti» — »— t^ — y- ■n ^f=2: ii — =ti- ^; s^ I! 1.1 !f 111 ii>li i I M ■^T rt 208 ROBIN ADAIR. . I iiilanlf. KINGSLEY. Mm pfnu^a l.WIiiitVtliis .lull '-'. Wliut inailcliriis- :!. IJiit now tlioii'rt ^^^:M^M^:^^:m ^ ■^Z:^^"^^ f mm tiiwii til me? l{(i - liiii's not near; s('!!i - lily shine, lio - liin A - -:!■- h •< ifz ■-■trzc w T '£rp_: tf ;r^T^ r^^^ I. I>,« - by crow - in t; on your kiico, Wlulo yousinix soine lit - tk' dit-ly '2. Wife with arm a - Imnt yoiirru'ck, Siiys ymildok just like ihi- ha-by , :i. Lit - tic l;i - bor, lit - tic strifo, Lit - tlcc;iro and lit -tic cot; 4. Ili'.altlianil com - fort, chil - drtMi lair, Wife to meet you at tlic fltxir, -it ~^~ — -X — h:j — -X ^i ip: =F= -S- -• d: fci— ^--prfip d- ?5^3 Pulls your hair cr thumbs your "eo," Would you think it was not prct-ty';' Wants some cash to make a "spec," And you would re-fuse her niaybi'? Would you sii^h for sin - tjle life? Would you mur-mur at your lot? Fond hearts throbbing for you there; Tell me would you ask for more? -^:3^^l^-i^^^ m-: i?fe" .Jl J: — ^ 3: JJ ■^■ ::]- ■•- -^ -*- 5 m « 3 '-m~'S- 1^ l55i^!^^^llsl^^=^i^^^^^31=^ii , — _ ^^ Tell me, could you, Tell me, could you, If you owiu'd the baby, would you? ' Could you ? should you? Coidd you? should you? If you owned the woman. would you ? Tell me, should you? Tell me, should you? If you owned "the cottage" would you ? ShoiUd you ? could you ? Should you ? could you ? If you owned " tlu' biiby" would you ? M i! ^r^:^^ IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT.3) ,^ '^ I/.. \o 1.0 I.I 11.25 ■ 22 li u 1^ V] v^ >/ /. '7/' /A Hiotagraphic Sciences Corporation fV "-"Q V iv ^^ c\ \ /» *> <* ^. ^. q\ «■ 23 WKT MAIN STMIT WEBSTER, N.Y. M5S0 (716) 873-4503 ■^' '\^* ^^^' 'i ^^^ U 270 CONWAY. SOME DAY. WELLINOS. P v^ 7--X: i- C^ r— t* • ^ P— J 1. I know not whon tlu' duy slijill be, I know not whore our oyos may 2. I know not are yuu i'lir or near, Or are you deatl or do you ^ ==' 7 >J trm/x). p. f^ •- — •- -m- ■at =rr:J»irr=|.- 1::|-|!E :j= I l!^ -*— -' 1- 1 5 ->-— — ^ -a-m ■ ^-'^ :^T ?^=fe >--^-l gray. Theworld is wide,but,love, at last,Ourhands,ourhearts,must meet some see, And ev-'ry cloud shall roll a - way, That darkens, love,'twixt you and -^- & ^m^ "^^m ^i^j -0- ^r=|- ^11 SOME DAY. 271 ,-'»-'»- nppaimnniito. KM ifeip^ (lay. Some day, some day, some day I shall moot you; me. Some day, &c. l—i—zi -W-^-^ — (• n<. L^2. ^^^15:115^ :d:: :a»>r-^-(rg: ::p^_ I Love, I know not when or how; Love, I know not when or liow ; r- ftf- -f- -f - -^ •^ -S- -n- - « -O- tempn. ~ — 3: ^ jLitz; 3^::;^ On - \y this, ~f- tF Z:]^ Fd= on ly tliis, tliis, that once you loved m nie. ^-^ ■iS- Et^^^ :J: m^^^ETi^i tempo. -4- ^^^5 ;:tr—t=- -l^S t ^^ :|=r: - 3: :r:^j=: -^- rj7. ad lib. A / ^t^ jri::z: ^ ' 1^ > > ' r u Oii-ly this, I love you now, I love you now, I love you now. J ?-X3J^ l^ l^^:2: l; coWa voce. '-^- -^--X-' :=1- T-±t:J^ m^ rit. ■fS' ^^Sl ■SI '!l II ■i m m i' i^h ) : 11 1 I: 27: A SPRING SONG. FROM THK AFTERGLOW. Alleg retto moderato. PINSUTI. »tac. 'L J F* r^ * -^ F^ * — •* R^— t i»— 1» i» — h # — 1# — 1# I sat hcnoath tho AbcK's oIcl,Thc> meads were shot with proon and gold, And tSa^ ^-3^ ^^^^ %^^.;?^3^?=?^ ?^^^ ^) Ifi/i/ern e star. Fy -^ — t^- y Fy y :zJ»? I Hat beneath the Abolfs oId,The meads were sliot with irroen and gold,And Pif- - — ^~z — ^: ^- ^- «n noco rail. A-ft-^f'trfffro scherzngo. un-der-ncath my feet there roUMTlie lit - tie sil- v'ry Gad; The euek-oo and the nil porn mil. S»< Pf)f-y - ^jrjL&SzSziz^zzi^ 3* #:^ :;?=n: *ifr_j^l thrush were sintj-inif, sing-ing, sing-ing, The sheep bells on the 1^ :=): —9f~ tiinish were sing - - ing sing-ing, The sheep bells on the ;£=^ w — k-- £^ ^i^£ y-j thrush were sing-ing, sing-ing, sing-ing, sing-ing. The sheep bells on the w- T 5^£5^^ • 0^__^ • • .; ■)II the 1)11 the m m the A SPRINO SONG. w- -i^i ff 273 meno. E^^lE^^^^-ei hill8 wiTe rinyiiif;, rinijlni;, rinufiiij;, All life was gay and glad! All :3^ =3= Ig ^i^ ^IPSS^iffi^ hills, wore ring - ing ringing, ^-" -— V-^^=E«-rff— ir=^: fL liiirtfc g-h ? y^ jz— y hills were ringing, ringing, ringing, ringing. All life was gay and glad! All BS' j^^iig^^^^iiEi^i^^^i / dim. m ^^S^^"^ ^ =1 ^ life was gay and glad! All life was gay and glad! i^T:F^^M^^^l^J=i^:^^^^^^:.l ^-: ^^■^-^ dim. ^f!ZJ P ^ — P- &il life was gay and glad! All life was ga} and glad! p:^=g^^ E p^g^ g§^ ^S^^^ ■■t^ — ^- all life was gay, was gay and glad! -^^^^^.-Jiz ^a was £[fty and gliul! %vas cav was pav ami clati! i^e^lS =Ei- was gay and glad! was gay. was gay and ghul! Avas gay . and glad! ir N « ■-il ^ii 'J74 A SPRING SONG. 2 ml ]W.if. ^M:;^^^l,^^^tW^^m • « ■n- ^ u|t IJ riiu bu - sy Inib-Minn^ wii-tcr - fall Mo - lo-diuiis- ly kept timu to all, Tho ^^^-^-^^b^^ ^£3*E^ The Im - sy bnh-bliiig wa-tiT - fall Me - lo-dioiis- ly kept time to all, The P -S^f^- '■^^tzjsz J^. "«=* 1^^ Tiie 1)11 - Hy bab-bling wa-ier - fall Me - lo-dioiis- ly kept time to all, The w§:^^^^^^^^sE^^^m^M The bu - sy bab-bling wa-ter - fall Me - lo-dious- ly kept time to all, The iv '^i^'^^:^::^ "^ un p om rail. Leggero ac herzoso. rieli May mil- sic mys-ti - cal, Tou'd to the fresh'ninijair; Each rip'iiing bud that ^. — ^ tin poco rail. ^ ^ .^ e=f--^./^^^^5 ^'-^gE^^^m^^ggj '*»= j rieh 3Iay mu- sio mys-ti - oal, Tou'd tothefresh'iiiiigair; Each rip'niug bud that vn poco rail. ^ pp.itac. l^-. cM^^^^P^^'^'^^' -j^-- -^- - i* >r ricii May mil- sic mys-ti -cal, Tou'd to tlic fresh'niug air; Each rip'ning bud that «n poco rail. ^ pp,ifar. "^^^m^^^mmmE^B^^m rich May uiu- sic mys-ti -cal, Ton'd tothe fresh'iiiugair; Each rip'uing bud that /^=3^.i ^ iS -=t=: £i^ ^^ rftrri'*^ o- pen, that o - pen, o - pen flies, J\-A. -=1- Seem'd gasp-iiig with a ^J o- pen, that pen flies, Seem'd gasp-iug with a t) 1 — - ^ — 1 — ig^L^jInilEE^i^^S^ o- pen fliesjthat o - pen, o - pen flies, Seem'd gasp-ing with a (g 3~-*= ^m l*:=::t ?: o- pen flies,that o - pen, o - pen flies, Seem'd gasp-ing with a -t™**-^ -^ The )U(l that :a^ ,ith a lith a rith a A SPRING SONO. 2iri I Hm^i^k^^^^^ I'o pnct a world so fair, t:> To lircct a worUI so fair, to . gay 8ur-prisc',a gay, a gay siir-|irisc, I'o ixrcif a worltl so fair, to /A s^^kTrsm^^mm^^ f^^^MA^ gay siir-i)nst',a gay, a gay siir - prise, meno. f g=:i_---. y ')^ — Jt dim. To gri'i't a world so fair, to P 5i^:iS:^"^i^zEizS^ Lg groft a world so fair, to rrt'ot a world so fair! dim. f) crea. ^i^2^=3LEl^: ^2-i,,_ gri't't a world so fair, -H«— ---# to groi't a worM so fair! dim. p ^^^ (•■ (• ?-;:k- k-:-4=- I? t? ^sr^TzriT^ I greet a world so fair, m • M ^ ^4 to greet a world so fair! dim. p :ff-J- greet a world so fair. ^ — J^_ :^:g. t=: to greet a world so fair! crea. a world so fair, a world so fair! p rail. f ^:^3: g^^:^g^^i^^| ^;;E ^^:fe^:'^&B a world so fair, / so fair. p riill. a world so fair! f ritetiuli). ^ . a world so fair, so fair, . . . so fair! It ■^1 i * i t ■\ 27G A SPRING SONG. <> Invc- ly, lovf- ly, Invcly springlO rob\l iusimbL'aiiisIbridi'groom.kiugllJreatlu' t "^ p ^ ^^-^^-^ ^=i^r^ W^^-^ W^^^ p h> () love- ly, love- ly, lovely spriiiyK) mJiM i?i simlM';uii> ver-Iast - ing Mav, ver-Iast- ing May, f e - ver-Iast - ing May, ver-Iast- ing Mav, •1P» _*»- of e - ver-Iast - ing May, f ritenuto. ^ e - - ver- last-ing Mav! rail. f IgisiPl ^^cres. of e - ver-Iast-inc, of e - - ver- last-infriini till' la - Imii's ntxl (Iri'UiiiHof life, a. Down, wlu'iitln' stars an' a- li>ft I uaz«', ■ ■ I- — — -t '•-— — ( ( -•■- I — ^Jj _«: '"^'i.^j^i^^^^^^P^ It,' ^ ^ Horc on the thntno I am Kin;; Mai - (Icn and ;;on - tic wife; Watcli-ini; tlic twink- lini; rays i?~zzi^,^^_.*f^ Who shall »li'- ny my Youth of the proud am - Out from till' vil - lai^c bold hi' - host ? ]»i - tious brow, win - dow shino; llith - cr I sum - mon tilt- best, 'NVIu-ro art' thy vis - ions now? Sonic- bo-dy there is mine, Ilith - er I summon the Where are thy vis - ions Some - bo - dy tliere is now ? r.ine. Ilith - er to wor-.shi|) Oth - ers are tell-ing the' Hands there are j)art-ed and r^r -?*- f :di-4-d-4-i m # the and '1 THE SONG OF THE OLD CHURCH BELL. 279 1^''?^^" TT. :±: liidi HtO ynlllij.' «T to \V««1, rv )<)ii toM, ifpM llll'l't, 3T ^^a^' [•Lr''jF;^-'^-3 Hull -ir to bl('c|i ill :i (jiii - <'t Itnl. <)lli-»ri iiH' Mflu'iiiiiii; forjjlorv aiul i.'"l. Init till' iliiyH of life 'iirr tint! «i « « -tP- -«- -«i- -«' -«i « '^ h:^. ^^w^^^i ^=>?-r^ E! I i i l!i. 1/? I .i ri ! t; 280 MUNDAY. TUKHI.K. . Allfj/ro, YOU STOLE MY LOVE. MACFARREN. You Htolf my lovf ; ly up - on jou, fy ! Voii nuAv my lovo, ly, ly,^ ii ; 5../ S -? -J«-^->.; X>:^^^^ Vl^ - r^ --^W^^i^^^ ri-:\on. n - V(tu sidle my lovi' ; fy up - on yuii, fy ! Vou stolf my love, fy, fy, a! /J.I.S.S. ml^ii:Eim:^^?f^^^^^ (tui-sHi'd vou but wliut apuiii it is toprovo, You for your love woultldii', a ; And ' mf You for your love would dii', a; mf (fuossedyoubut what a])ain it is to prove, You for your love would die, a; And mf Wl / henceforth nev - er lonji; • er, lie such a craf - ty wrong - er : Hut i ^3E^*i^EEH=Ef m/" 3EE^EEiE:E?d^^3E* :j: henceforth nev - er long - er, Be such a craf - ty wrong - er : But ^ g^EJ r^-. YOU STOLE MY LOVE. 281 r-^J 9.;-m-- ^ 5 ^ ^ i^_^- • t* i'^^^n wlu'ii tli-cfit taki'SHiich a fall, Tlii-ii liiiv - wfll, .slv tU- - vit-i' aiitlall fc T SJ js-*:5^ i q~ J w hen ilcccit takcsMicii a tall, 'riicii rai'cwi-!l,ilcvi( V aiKl ^?irr.d^ i^F:?"ifcl^^^ * sE^ -5^1 i'IicimU' - ci'it takes su<-h a fall, Tlu'ii fan'wi'll.ilfviff ami al ^-;^=eP: B^^^^^M * , F^^r^ 2l i when deceit takes sm-li a fall.Then fare - well, HJvtleviee ami all. E^z^^^^^If. *"l?»_ YoiiHtok'iny l»»ve : fy up -on you, fy I You stole my love, fy fy, a. HJ': J^JS -^— :> :> i :3i~ -J^ '-•' T Y'ou Htole luv love ; f v, Iv, fv. ^J?"r:0 up - on vou, ^J". E^E^ Sz'€:'-e M ll 1* tl^ : I?- ^fez_5 Y(Mi Ktolo my love ; fy, ^t^Ji-^^^:^ =1 *y. fv, fv u p - «.;■ you. ?Se^ ^ r)t :l2-_ 1^: J Y'ou htole my love ; f y uj) - on you, f y ; Y»)U .stole my love, fy, fy, a, f y, III ;^5^*MT^;? • #"J^»_:«t 1-!S i^^^-? :>r-S ■^ -J*-J*J^^ y^^ m ^ -^^0^m 1 fy up-on you,fy fy up-on you,fy upon you, fy up-on you, fy bl^ •-5. ^ :^5=r:q: f y up»>n you, fy, fy, fy -=1 ■^ 3: 3^ :S -s ^ fy, up-on you. E^-J. ^ :ff=P= itiLiiirti: SJT,?^:^ fy up- .nyou,fy, fy, fy, fy fy up-on you, fy r^izizrS^ • arfS- itd^ t?=«t ^^ 45- t:. ^E^Elf ^ f y up-on you, f y, f y, f y up-on you, f y, fy, up-on you, ir i'i 282 YOU STOLL MY LOVE. cru. f ^ — fy up - on you, fy ! You stoli' my iovo, you stole my lovo ; I'y, fy, up - % ^:^?M^ J^ZEi^IlSv:^ 3 fy, ly, i'y ! VoustoU- my love, stole 'tJ my love; fy, fy, up - l^^^^J^^^^^^S^h'E^^^r^^^ fy, fy, fy I You stole my love, you stole my love; fy, fy, up -^ .rrti: -w—m:~w—r{ g-i_^^ 1^ — >^__q fy, fy, fy ! You stole my love, stole my love, f y, fy, up ^■S^„>-_J ^_J>. , - > L cres. ^ =£::^^Eri on you ; fy, fy, fy ! Yon stole my love ; fy, fy, up - on you ; cre.i. — -zm «rr-:K=;: on you, fy ! You stole my low ; fy up -on you, n-es. '^^E:J1 =EE:^ii^ 1 on you, fy ! you stole my l. i ; ; fy, fy up - on you, W^ • crex. -m — m- ^ ' "— ^- ^- — -; « 1 [3- — I^=J^ :p-rr(?: ^ n^- !;^C on you, fy * f y ! You stole my love ; fy, fy up - on you ; f ennfitoco. =g x^ I: jg qg^^=^ ^gir^ # n» i You stole my love ; fy up-onyou, fy! You stole my love, fy on you, fy ,/ ^:i:-L=dt=:5^:iR^dt ^^^^3^^ ^^g^sgp ^^ ^^gg^=g ;^3^j^^ You stole my love ; fy up - on vou, f v ! You stole my love, fy on you, f v / You stole my love ; f y uj) - on you, fy ! You stole my love, f y on you, f y i You stole my love ; f y up - on you, fy I You stole my love, f y on you, f y 1 3 ^ i 1 YOU STOLE MY LOVE. ^^r^^^^^::^ 283 F"2=' E^^l OM you, my lovo, You stole my lovo ; fy, ly, up - on vou p ^m'm^E^:^^^'^^^:m::w± b§,- on you, my lovo, stole my love ; t'y, fy, u|> - on vou I :J^f^ OH yoM, my love. my love ; you stole, fy, fy up -on you I on you, my Andante con moto. S^P=lit:S-_^^^k^ ^1:^=^ ove. my love ; you stole, fy, fy on \ ou ! t-. MmMm WE'LL MEET ABOVE. LIEBE, Air. l.y MARbHALL. Ity [wr. -1 — :^=^- i. Sun - ny niys, suu-iiy light, Drive from my heart Its night, "Ijs like the bir- die bright, I ^_ -.1— '*-fc-^- TT^ J g (__ I K . k I? r j . . ^ i^ ;*< i? I 1'. Von meadow ijreen shall bear Flowers of beau-ty rare, So loni; they blossom tlure,Un .]. When I shall cease to live, And thy fare- well receive/rhen one last kiss to give,I)o ii^JH^ii^i^^^i^i =trr:U l^^Siil'?^fEli^I^3 IJound -inir in glee. Sorrow will now fh'part. For all my own thou art, (.'losetothy :"t i i m 1: :^ ;■ 1 itf f 1 m ( ! 'ft II \i 284 FAITHFU' JOHNIE. Antlante utmplici, BEETHOVEN. fcff {j» —!•—<» ^ P ^ I -^ S^'- =^ -(*- :^g3 ^J l.Wltcn will you fKiiif ji - t;aiii, '.'.Then wiiitir's wiml will lilnw, M.TJH'ii will you iiicit mc lu-re, 4. () coiDc n:i by tlie iiniir, 5. And sliiill we part a - iraiii, IllV ">y my my mv fuitli-l'ir .loli-tiic, faitli-l'ir .loh-nic, l"aitli-fu' .F(tli-iiii', faitii-fu' Jdli-iiic, I'aith-t'ir .I(ili-iii(>, Wlion will y_. ^_zt -I j i— ^f— • — .•-J slept, . . . O'er the dark - iiess of yes - ter - night. O'er the ->>-- 1==^ ^^-^^^^^S^^g^i^^^^^=|:bi^%i^^«^ ^=^^^-==f^-- 1,'rzg -f-r-p ^E^g— ggz,b ?— ei£Efc-eEe i=e IIL»I tun. I AWAKE. 287 roll. a tempo. Zt- ^2i -T- -s^^i^i (lark - ness of yes - tor - niglit, Have iistcu'd long To till' lark's nilil feft^^E^ -■f^-T— song, AikI a - woke with the iiunii-ing light Awake, my slIIz:l-::^::1_:^qr:=^rH^T-=^h::t==^■:::^:^-=^ =ISrr=fi- -=)—*-"=!- 3 r**^r* ^z*^^z»~^-^-&- r-t^r-u- ^f^?^ r— t^-F — ii»-r->->->- »■ - 1—1 -* — I * r ' ^^ thev -J>- i,)i?,f cen (Zo. !^-=:d*!r±i tS-=- ^- rrrt:: :-t:z! pot, . What! slumb'rinir vet? A - wake, a - wake, . . my ^« !1_-Jf-_B- -S-, ^-. -•!- :f:=r ^il^ •^5*^ -=i-jf — ni-t_^_^_s^ i .^. ,?!.[:- i^^^: /- --^-»— =1^ =n— 3S— -=!■ I '•r ■::(i rer the \-yf- :5-: _^_-- ^ if ])et! . . ^^-a=5=i-; :£. ->ct- 1 .M- i :?|i ■;• I . ft' '^^ 1 288 AWAKE. ,n il^^^^l^J Again and a- J hL _tr- L -^P^ ^-^ -m -R- ES:?^ wide The sash, and tried, ... As the sun ^#1* ^m nv ravs eame ' >--F-» ir-'^ r---y-^ "T -ffji:g,.:^-:£zy_*:iP-=:r^--|g:^N:::-&. U* I r I U* r«?/. a tempo. > I > rl -,iT---^^-:^=gi: E:_^. ^3 -^r:=::it^ 3E>^ -#--^'*i i creep ing, As the sun - ny rays came creep - ing, All in at the ig m jinno ^m :-M^- i AWAKE. 289 :r:^■:^=:^-::■ V^T! ^^^3^^^^^ =lS3 door, . And a-lonj? the floor, .... To tcH llii'iii you wcru S*-# r# rr* ^ ri * r«> r* #^ tt ^3 21 3 ,-^^-^ ere* ce>« do. i:d--=tz:nf»i:|=:=^z ^^^ hIc'I'J) ing, Awake, my pet, , . . WliiU- tin dew is wet, A t--t-t-t--t- \ ^-^-=^7 1 -r ?^ rr-=r-c: i --S?^ ^ — ^ W :z:^i:^^_:::::=:t:=z^bt:: i ->>- wake, a - M'ake, my pet. . . I 'colla voce. ^Ez5^i*i ..-i:-j.:_:„-)_ :^ / <=i.. :^Lj{_--^j;: --[- — r~* — •— q :rl=S=SH»---53^iS3T^- f ^j ^ ::*z?r:?— *z:?r^-r:5i:^'*r*' E: -,-q-it-^ P ^A> :^- at -^ -=^— n- -*1— J-SI-54- ^ jfehizzs a 1 11 I M ■ ^lli lf^ 290 OH, WHO WILL O'ER THE DOWNS SO FREE. PEARSALL. Mnderato. ff Oh, who willoVr tlio downs ho froc, ()l», who will with iiif riiU-, Oh, 1 n- who will ii|) ami I'ol - low iiic, To win a Idooni - iiii; hridi'? Ili-r ^9-.,:p ^^— -p ■^. |._ ^f iL ii»— ^ - • -p- 5 ;^ =f |— CTM i'a - fluT he has lockM tlu'door, Ili-r nio - tluT kofps tlu' key; Hnt i rEJ^^ST:^;^^ iT ri7 t^'k^M^B nci - (lu'rdoor nor holt sliall ])art My own truo love from nu> ! :y— ! 1 Ft ±= — - •— j E:B--:z ^==r^ i i=S^i^^!S^^iliii^;i^i^^^ I saw lu'ritow'r at twi-liyht ujiw/Twas sj;nardi'dsatV and snro: T P-0- -m-- -m- -^- -m- i • "« -^ -^- -^- -^ -"^ "*<» 1^ t? 1 It: rprztf: 1^ -(•rut— :e S=: — I- F3^^£j— J_4 ii^EE^^ saw her bow'r at break of day,'Twas ijnard-od then no more ! 3^3^ — -j=_ — p_-+ i=;- ae=t: :C=z4:==tr:: :--lt ^ The L«=i:lK ,ALL. 1 Oh, J2_- f Ilir ^* a Hut /J 1 CI'M. T ^4m The OH, WHO WILL o'er THE DOWNS SO FREE. 29f. vur - lets tlu'V wore all a-slffii. Ami hoik; was near to soe Tin* lie era. I gri'ot- iniij fair that pass- imI thi-re Be-twccii my love !nMl iiic ! ^w— ^- m/ / I pro-misM lu-r to c-ome at iii<;ht,With comradi'slnavt' an— r- ^^^f^Es rall.-^ ere tlic'dawn of morn - ing light, I'll set my true love free, And ", roJL ff. %i ^^= i , rit. :?:^- ere the dawn of morn - ing light, I'll set my true love free ! fe ¥ t !■ i ■ ^ ; n^M I' I' Hi 292 Mnderafo. ^;».N^^ GRANDMOTHER'S CHAIR — re? z ' READ. By par. - * ^- 'm 1. My graiiil - tii(i(li-(>r Aw atllio 2. I tln.t it hanl-lv fair, Ktill I ;t. Wliat my luotlitT saiti was tnicfor 4. One iiiglit tiu' fliair fell *l()\vii;wlifiil 4. One iiiglit tiu' t-liair fell *l()\vn;wlifiil .^ ^ :|j:=E=:J^ fi^ -^ Vg^^ ta-ki>n ill and diol : And J ai;i> of t'ij.i;li-ty-tliive Oiu' day in ^fay was ta-kt'n ill and said I diy !V lawyer as wo all stood by liis neijjhhors they me ehaff'd.my brother at me lautjhM, And said " it will be usef ul,John,some first a jjirl did court, and then the riiitr I bonuht,T(K»k her to church, and when she was my there,to my suri»risu, I saw li'fore my eyes A lot of notes,two thousand pounds or t^^^^^E^I side ; wife, more ! To my brotlT-er, it wasfound,sliehad left a hundred ])ounds. The When you set-tie down in life,tind some fijirl to be yonr wife, You'll The old girl and me, were as haj) - i)y as conld be, For When my broth-er lieard of this, the fel - low, I con-fcss. Went grandmother's chair. 293 HiUiH' nil -to my HJ.s-tcr I tlr-claic, timl it v«' - IT liaiiil-y I I ne'er aliroail wonld r am.lMit each Ktit I on - ly laii^'liMat him, then lEL-Z 1= 3L P: '^ cteii. W:i =)=rr =-_^!!r-=:«?-=-J= :^-^^i* 1' -=rrr pi ~1~A Ll;^3^^^=^^3E^F^^^m2=^^^=g^ ] law-yer said,"! see, Siie lias left to you liei old arm chair." fire is Imrn-iiiixhrif^ht, Vou can then sit in your ohi arm chair, iiiifht would st.-iy at home. And he seat - id in my old arm chair, said nil - to him". Jem, Don't voii wish von iiad the old arm chair':"' t?^ SrI: i mk -* 1^^^ E3-" W^^ ¥^: § rj: li 5= r-—t- : SI. r-5^ -j.. I Itf^ ^^^-^?^*^ :t-=^=fs-. *-.-•- ::T: l^m^M And how they titter'd, how they cliaff'd,lIow my brother and sis - tcr langh'il, - J? m -65»- I :± mf =j: -J :«|-i< -X- m 2- ■•- -■!- -. - m *z: ^-—x---=i -»-"-•;— X i^-^l^ li^^^je ■.=t--=t =5E3 ?-r— j5--i _:?t; ;^^pi When they heard the lawyer declare, Granny had only left to me her old arm eiiair •^-J5 tf -J: i*^ •5!i=i -X — d -^ -* j{. i^*^ ■^-:^z '% f -»- -*- ^ S % 1 -x-- m--ttr^- t=---^---A 3^ I ') ^ "' 1 i !i It ! m : VI J '1\H SWISS PEOPLE'S SONG. Andante con tnotn. dim. r. KUCKEN. 1 :i I. 'I'licrt's oiu' tlint I love «l»'ar - ly. And I can tfll you »'»/' (CM. :: — I Iri/i'iiii. ^ :[ , i,\ ^ ^ — ^e:. ^-m^^-i ^#f^f^ ":^■ .'. TluTi-'s iiiu- tliiit I IdVt" tli-ar - Iv, llir nainc I will nut •t. At morn I rliml) the moiin - tain, And Icavi- my niai- di-n »«/' '■rf.H. — — ^— leijitlo. m^ ^ ^ 3 ^^^g^^g^ g'-^v:: :g:^^:^l frw. iilf 1^1 'c' (liis, There's onu that I h»vt' dear - ly, And 1 can tell you tliis, If tell, There's one tliat I h)ve dear - ly, Her name I will not tell; IJut dear, At morn lelimhthe moun - tain. And leave my niai- den diar, Hut MX-- i I could own that mai-den sweet With face so lov - ly, forin so =^q^ mountain e - choes know the sound, That oft in song,with glad re- ±^: .iB=fr--r -FS 1^ ^S^^zM ah! tho' I be far a- way, My heart remains, nor will it g^ i:^: rs^ ^^£^ 1. I could own With face so lov - ly,form so m If m t 3 m 1 it m so 8WIS3 PEOPLE'S SONG. /»orf> nnSmnhi t nnniire crt». 295 iifiit, If I couMowii tliat iiiiiiilfii MU'M't, My )ii-;iit Wdulil liiirnt willi l>«>iiii-l, Tliiit ol't ill xniLT. with t;l;ul ri'lxMind, Fills all llir |..r- est :i^ •fe ;S.^'U Htray, . ?ii=ii.^J^^b==w^ Cl'lV. Ln, la, la, 1.1, la, la, . la, la, . :2=L-J<: ~ n?z=s ^z^. p^T3^=1^— d p^ ^m V V l^^^^t^^^^^^^^ a la, la, PP __ la, la. My heart would burst with bliss. i3^ -^ — s^ — 1 la, la. la, la. ^-^:::^- Fills all the for - est dell. -pP iHI^EEg g=iil=^Ei:jfg!£EEg;^g=El : -X-: 1.1, la, . la, la. Our love is po sin - cere. i=g^ -s>- ^ =^^^3^ »-: m litit 1 I i I n m 5! m \ 296 HUNTER. Virare. OVER THE GARDEN WALL. FOX. lly iwf. -=1- -, ^^*^l;^r3 1. oil, my love .stood nil -dor the wal - nut tree, O - vor the j»ar -den wall,. . She •2. JjiitluT fiitherstanip'd, and her fa- ther raved, O - ver the gar-dcn wall,. . And 1 13 *-* 1 * r s- z:^^. ti 5 J j^r * =1: I:^-=1- ■(=*:: -^^|=)z=r^=:^~=^( :-^. --JS'; -f-"-* «i i#--»^ -= — r — *?- -^ — p =^S- i^isg:! — -^ whisperM and said shi'M])e true to me, () - ver the jjar - (U'u wall.... SlieM like an old mad - man he be-haved, O - ver the gar - den wall. . . . Slie 1^3: ±r. -4z --im^ r # * -5! -i- 1— =t- H-*- :d=i=:: r^ -.^ F* :=1= I > r ^^ ^^ ^^?::S^E*^ beau-ti-ful eyes, and beautiful hair, She was not ve - ry tall so she stood on a chair. And made a bouquet of ro - ses red, But im- me-di - ate- ly IpoppVlupmy head.IIe -z-^zz\~z^ -L*i • — m-~ — m 1^- ?=^= ^■1:=^ -m- -m- -* -•- -•- -S- -•■ m 5E^ i ^a: ^^3:: ^ ^ tT *=: -I — .A 5izzm\'zz:^ ^=^=i ma- ny a time have I kiss'd her there, O - ver the gar - den wall. . , gave me a buck- et of wa-ter in -stead, O - ver the gar - den wall. . . i :± =■35 ^-f f i i^^i^^ idtizt S-Sr ^pf^ r * :5- i4r ■m- -it ^PW ■s--? p^Pf ■tzL- *--i- ^J OVER THE GARDEN WALL. 297 3^=:?* ^ .( 1 — — \^ O-verthu gar - dt-ii wall, ^—zz Tho Hweet - est girl of all, J: py^^ffi^^M^^nii^i-.- - I ~=^- i^rriz: Ez=*lzn::l 4^:f eL_^._1 nev - or were yet such oyos of jt't, And you may bet I'll iiov-or for- <^ot, The :*: ^'i*- -^- _. Cr I: rf: if: ?:*!: :^ czzr^jqrit-i— 7 fef- t: i ^ iiiii — «=«— fiqj^l ^|:— f -t^ — ^- 1^ - i nJ 1 z*»: :rj:.T: night our lips in kiss - cs met, mtz:-- i O - ver the gar - den wall. 'X- & I — V- ^*l?^PPPP-¥P¥Pl ■11 3 One day I jumped down on the other side, 4 Over the garden wall. And she bravely promised to be my bride, Over the garden wall; But she screamM in a fright, "Here's father, quick, I have an impression he's bringing a stick;" But I brought the impression of half a brick Over the garden wall. Cho. — But where there's a will, there's always a Over the garden wall, [way. There's always a night as well as a day. Over the garden wall. We liadn't much money> but weddings are cheap, So while the old fellow was snoring asleep, With a lad and a ladder she managed to Over the garden wall. [creep Ciic— \ \ ■ 1. - If ,. ii i I i 298 MAMMA, MAMMA. BAYLY AUryretlo. BLEW ITT. 1. Wliydurrt tilt' men projiosc, inuiimia? Why don't tlicnu'ii )ir<)-])o.se? 'J. Tin sure rvodoiif tlic Itcst, iiiainiiia, To make a jiroj) - cr match; ;5. I tlirc-w a-si(lu tlie books and thoiiglit That Ig- iioraiico was bliss; 4. And what is to be done mamma? Oh, what is to be done? Eaeh For I I ^^ ^ r n i'i! a-wav ho poes! seems just com- inar to the point, And then Cor - o-nets and eld - est sons, I'm ev - er on the watch; felt convinced that men prefer'd A sim - jile sort of Miss; real - ly have no time to lose, For I amthir-ty - one; It I've And At 1— -— 1=i:r=-^- -m — #1- nr-^^ ^^^p^p^^f I izS?: - I SJ mi ^ t=gS=iC is no fault of yours, mamma, That ev'-ry bo- dy knows; You fete the fin - est hopes when some distincno beau, A glance uj)on me throws; But thougli he'll dance and so ~ "' " " " ' balls I lisp'd out naught beyond Plain "yeses," or "plain noes," And wore a sweet un- I am too oft - en left Where spmsters sit in rows; Why won't the men pro- i fej?i =3S=*= -L ^t^=t^ :;?= ±=:a^_^_j:S:: :..-^z5K -a: ^ ^ =5^ ^ -=^-jr- •:Sfe2- ) i MAMMA, MAMMA. 2nn :3*rr tq;:=S=^j:=K- tr- -■^-=z::f,- ^^^^^^^^^ii^^^M^^ KUlilo inciin intown, Yt't, oii, tlioy moii'i j)ro-|)oso! andllirt, A - las, lu- won't i)ro-i)osc'l iii^sjnilc; Yi t, oil, tlicy won't jiro-jioHcI nianiiniiV Why won't lliunun ])1o-|)ohu! they won't, 1k' won't, they Won't, thi'v wtjii't, i thcv he.' th< V tlu.y 'H ■■^^r r^z r bii-t: =^— S- -3»- won't, won't. Mon't, won't, they Avon't, they won't ])ro- ])osc', lie won't, ho won't ])io-j)oso, thoy Avon't, they won't ])ro-]»oso, they won't, they won't pro- jtose? main - nia, mam - ma, niam - ma, mam - niu. Si- mam- mam- mam- mam- -^--Jt- :=S=1 -^ — *- _!^j. ma, ma, ma, they won't, they won't i)roi)oso! he won't, he won't ])roi)ose! thcv won't, thev won't i)r()i)ose! i^i i^lUi ''i! ■ 11 ; I if I •^T" M Hi! 800 THE THREE CALLS. Allei/redo plu liecitante. iSri-p^^^p^ WOODBURY. By jier. 3ill'>nr. — (> sliiiii- licr-cr, rouse tlu'c! (In -spisu not tla' truth, IJut give tliyCre- Olli d- !ff/i lii>urs.-() loi - ter-er, speed thee! tlie morn wears a - pace; Tlieii s(juan-der no Il/li/ioiu: — O sin - ner, u-rouse thee! tliy morn - ing is passM; Al -read - y tlie till w-^^t^ :^-m ■ =|: rrn :i1— =1.: i ^r\-at- PS .1 - tor the days of thy yoiitii; Why stand - est there i - dh'! the long - er tiie mo - ments of grace, But liaste while there's time! witli tliy shad - ows are length -en - ing fast; Es - cai)e, for thy life! from the lilt -•- -9- -w- -w- day breaketh, see! 3Ias - ter a - gree; dark mountains flee; The Lord Tlie Lord The Lord of the vine - yard is wait - ing for tiice. of the vineyard stands waiting for tlu-e. of the vine- vard vet wait -eth for thee. -H— ~-4- ^ I t I 1 till till 1 1 1 -«•<»- rr^- t » t t Andante afTctiiosn. ^ — r<» ^ t:=:ir,-F.— ^^ 1 — a- ■ 1 ^ =t= -— JS: llo-ly Si)ir-it, by thy pow-er, Grant me yet an-oth-cr hour; Earthly (Jen-tic Spir- it, stay, oh stay, Brightly beams the ear -ly day; Let me Spir-it, cease thy mournful lay, Leave me to mv-self, I pray; Earth hatli THE THREE CALLS. 301 i^^^^^ p^l^g^g^lFgg picas- urea I would jn-ove, Eiirth-ly joy, and earth- ly love; Si-arcely lin - gcr in these bow-ers ; God shali have my noon- tide hours ; Chide me flung her Hpell a - round me, Pleasure's silk - en chain hath bound me; Whcti the 1 1 -W- -m- -m- -w- -ar- -9- -9- ■9- -9- -♦- -9- -*■ •• #>- ^5 J 1 % •"-d--" :q--^__.i!f. rit. ::^=^: ^-M 1 '£E^ ^1 — + — +- mi yethasdawnM theday ; llo-ly Spir-it, wait, I jiray not, for my dc - lay, (ientle Spir-it, wait, I pray sun his path hath trod, Spir-it, then I'll turn to (iod _rj_q_ r ^ ^ *: ;i^ig rii. §3* £^u ^'t I W: -:d. ii .ti..^^ilB:to. r^: __:LrL-:L_i=:d y-f-- renseroso Recilante, -*—='-*- ti: ibii: ^ i;^iiili^ -(•■r^- 4V-I* li :^=l= i«- v' -r« ^•■Jr- ■-»-*f- :5: ^. .^^ :^l=li;5*:'^ V Rilemilo. ff :i f^f: 3 # tt Hark! borne on the wind is the bell's sol-emn toll;'Tismournful-ly peal-inglhe 1 |e^^^e?^|=^ ^ — J- — — ■^-- _-•)_- •g|- pi !iri I -Ciiii i! ! h'' «£:( ?.j; lil %3 m III It i i 302 THE THREE CALLS. -^^3^ '---j-^ -ft- i^"*- - J3S3=S3:?5 1^ d- knell of a soul — Tlie Splr-it's swoet ])lca ^ BOWLY. Allefjro mnderato. ^ 1. Thro' the love of God, onr Saviour, All will be well; Free and chanfjeless is His fa-vor; 2. Tlio'wo))assthro'tril)ulation, All willbe well; Ours issuch a full sal -va-t ion; 3. "We expect a bright tomorrow, All will be well; Faith can sing thro' days of sor. ow; I I piii^^Bi^iipfi ^Eij^^Pgpfe c* 1»- fe^' vJ -p- ^:^^- l^^^^^^^iiiii#f|l -5-Jr^.f— ^- All, all is well! Precious is the Blood that healed us, Por-fect is the grace that All, all is -well! Ilait-i)y,still in God con-fid -ing, Frnit-ful, if in Ciirist a All, all is well! On our Father's love re - ly - ing, Je - sus eve-ry need sup - |H*EgE5£*te=fc -S- li« ^ l^ 1^ 1^ U* .^._. :3E^^3H t m sealed us,Strong the hand stretched forth to shield us ; bid - ing, IIo - ly,lhrough the Si)ir - it's guid-ing; ply - ing, Or in liv - ing, or in dy - ing ; AH must be well ! All must be well ! All must be well ! I^E?: T — r" -^-^t '--stzz # JZIZZZ ?2: U b^ E^ -^■- 1 -^i * \^ 1! I! 1! I CANNOT SING THE OLD SONGS. 303 Slowli/. CLARIBEL. ,_— ^ !, :?l^ ^ 1. I can-not Ninj; till' oM s(ins;s I 2. I rannot sinijtlu'olij son<;s;'riicir H. I can-not sing tlio olil f-py, and will al-ways want to stay; I shall 4. TIkti' will 1k' none hut tlu' lu)-ly — I shall know no more of sin; Tho' I'll 5. Nellie says, that may 1k' I shall ve - ry soon beeall'd a- way ; If pa- says ho is - n't road -y, 'cause he has so much to do; And my lit - tlo sis -tor an - gels nov- or woa- ry, watdiinfj o - ver her and nu-; And that if we're good — ( and lovo to hear the sing-ing, I shall love tlie end-less day; I shall love to look at 800 mam-ma and Nel- lie, f(»r I know he'll let them in, Hut I'll have to toll tho pa were on - ly road - y, I should like to go to-day; Hut if I should go bo- ~r-^-^ p: i i^i 'e^^ :d=i :^=N= Nol- lie says that I must suro-ly die, And that she and mamma — then she stoi)p'd, bo- mam-ma told mo just tho same before,) They will let us in - to lioav - on Avhen they Jo -BUS, I shall love him more and more. And I'll gat h-or wa -tor - lil - ios for the an-gol, 1 'hen I "meet him at the door, That lie must ex-euso my pa - pa, 'cause he fore him to that world of light and joy. Then I guess he'd want to come to hoav'n to cause it made me cry; And that she and mamma — then she stopp'd,bocause it made mo cry. see us at the door; They will let us in - to heaven when they see us at the door, an - gel at the door; And I'll gather wa- tor -lil - ios for the an - gel at the door, could-n't leave the store; That ho must excuse my papa,'cause he couldn't leave the store, see his lit - tie boy; Then I guess he'd want to come to heav'n to see his lit-tle boy. r| II By per. lint he hat the I sliall n...' I'll Ij^pa- :=K:-:J^ 818 - ter )(]— ( and look at tell the I go bc- ,oi)i)M,be- rt'heii they for the I'causc he hoav'n to i 1 ho me cry. It he door. Ithe door. |e the store, t-tle bov. --X ^- 7t> O HUSH THEE, MY BABIE! 305 TREBLE. SULLIVAN. V O IiiinIi thee, iiiv l»a- bie! thy sire was a knight, Tliv moth-era ALTO. -*--_»-■ J g — p»- ^ — » ^ * — () hush thee, mv ba- bie! thy nire M-a.s a knight. Thy moth-er a TESon. i5aE?-*i SI^^£:^gfi^^lTs J? S' Ss-I ^ ^ ^ mm. O hush thee, my ba- biel tliv sire was a kniglit. Thy molh-er a JiASS. 'um =t?=t ^^^Z^ ^^^^ -zl^^ -zn^ ^^Jtrz^z^^ O hush thee, my ba- bie! thy sire was a knight. Thy moth-era ere». ^i^23^:?e--^ ::^=-•=^=:qli: dim. p 1^ la - dy both gen-tle and bright, both gen-tle and bright; The wooils and the cies. dim. p -0- ^ -^ m^^ la- dy both gen-tle and bright, both gen-tle and bright: The woods and the cres. dim. p tr-- cres ^^eWs^i -^ c-|» — •- » — J la - dy both gen-tle and bright,both gen - tie and bright; The woods and the dim. p ■0 0^ zzmL^Fwl — 0~-wtz} r^ ~ zzz±:0~^0~z^i=3 la • dy both gen-tle and bright, both gen-tle and bright; The woods and the : _->-_4»- ML^ini: l_^_-^ =^ cres W± cen m glens from the tow'rs which we see,They are all be - long-ing,dear ba-bie, to i Si ^^==S= :>=is- t5=^j^ -=i— =1 ^^M^^^^\ glens from the tow'rs which we see, They are all cres be- long-ing to cen 3^^^^ J -j^ — ^ ■ N r=^ m^ glens from the tow'rs which we see, r^ — — ^ ■ > 1 -0 — ^- t^ — They are all — • r^— be- long-ing to glens from the tow'rs which we see, They are all bf- lonjf-inj' to If '' fr 1 ■ m 5 ■iif i 1 - 80G do. f O HUSH THEE, MY BABIE I t^_t JtL ^ dim. thci', Tlicy are all be- loiijj-ing, dear ba- bio, to thee. pp stac. tli'H>, Thov art' all be- loiij'-iii;', dt-ar ba- bio, to tlico, O huHh thoo, do. f a^j^:^g::rs: dim pp my ;Szl-fe:t^Zg^O thoo, Tlioy aro all bo- loni^-iiig, doar ba- bio, to thoo. () hush thoo, my P / fcl l^M^J^^i^i=li^^l^^ thoo, Thoy aru all bo- loiig-iiig, to thoo. O hush thee, O hush tbec, my P _^__-si--i:i:p -Jtz:zzh: m^^^^m^^. O hush thoo, inv ba- bic. J=^^ f=^^ ^^g^^^ii^^l bii- bio, () hush thoo, u\\ ba-bio, O liush thco,my l)a - b )ie. :-:fL- fe^s:3^|^E5=s^g=ES=5^fepEi^^l d: bn- bio, O hush thoo, my ba-bio, O hush thoo, my ba - b 10. ^grTff— -d^^- -^---^ ~k-- pM^^wMm ^mi -)__-]--.. ba- bic, O hush thee, my ba-bio, O hush thee,my ba - bie. -^~ _•-*. W^^ m'-^-W- :=z1t L) foar not the bu- glo, though loud-ly it blows; It oalls but the :=:^_-==^ ^^EE^^E-^S^B -•• •!- i^=^Ei^3^ O foar not the bu- gle, though loud-ly it blows; It calls but the :-j^-n^ J^:^ ^ -m-.-^m — t qjg — k — t^- 51- -#i O foar not the bu- gle, though loud-ly it blows; It calls but the pi^-M #—^ 1 :i?^^EE^EZfe^ --^^^- O foar not the bu- gle, though loud-ly it blows; It calls but the rrtii. O HUSH THEE. MY BARIE' dim. 807 ts wanliTs that ^nanl lliy n- pose, tliat ifuanl tliy n- pose. 'I'lu-ir li.iws winiM l»o crea. dim. " p ^;=^M^^.ii^m^^^^ ^IrTj^ wanliTs that j^iianl thy re- post', thiit ^iianltliy iv- pdsi-, Tiu'lr It tvvs would l»j creM. ilim. jj Ij.s^j*=^4j -_- g^:^fe^;^£i wanlcrj! that ijuanl thy ro- pose, that <;iiaril thy n-- posp, Tli 'ir l>i).v-i wMiiIdh. rreH. dim, ' p ^^E^^SB^fiT^."" ? .?E M^^^ wanlcrs that guard thy ro- jjoso, that guard tliy re- pose. Their bows woiihl bu bSmlt:: -mt^.M zN-r^T rrf.i cen mm^^^^^^ fM bi'iul-t'd; their bhides would b;- red,P2re the step of a foi'iiiau draws iieart(» tliy pi^^r^^Jfe^E^l^ppEEE^-^:^^ beud-ed; their blades would be red, Ere the sf e|t of a foeinan draws b§ reu zET^^T^iEi^^EE E?'£:"S£:i d: ^^3i=^^-^?^ bend-ed; tlieir blades would be red, Ere the step of a foetnan draws :zivzzft:z]^ g^^, -a si_a_. ^l^=I*gEiil bend-ed ; their blades would be red, Ere tlie step of a foenian drJiws I ! 'II l»l| do./ dim. ^^^E^m=^ m bed,Erethestep of a foeinan draws near to thy bed. () ^;-^3 near,Erethestep of a foeman draws near to thv bed. () hush thee, niv babie, O do. f " dim. pp zMzz:M^wL near,Ere the step of a foeman draws near to thy bed. O hush hee,my babie, O EpEEgE ^^^^^E^ZJEgE^^E^^ ^r^rf-:^: ;g^ii iiear,Erethestep of a foeman draws near. O hush thee,0 hush thee,n»y babie, O 111; E ' li rli ill I' 808 HUSH THEE, MY BABtE! P hush . . thcL'iny l»ii ... - hie. () hush tlu>(',iiiy l)al)ii', thi" hush thee, my hiihic, () liiish thcc.iiiy Itii - hie. () hush tlico.iMy l);il)ii', th(( lin>li thi'i',my huhic, () hush tlu'i',my ha - hie. () Itush tlu'(',iny lilihit', tlio hush thoi',iny haliic, () hu.slitiu'i',iuy ha - hii'. U hush tlioc,uiy bahii', the ^5-:r> :^i^f^E^lSlii^l^ittlzi :=ta t iuii' soon will c'Oini',WliL'n tliy slt'i'p shall ho hi-u-koii by truiui)t't and drum, l»y e . -d- tiiiiL' soon will fomc, When thy sli'C'p shall lu! bro-kin by trun?j)ot and drum, by time .soon will t'<)mi',Wh('n thy sleep shall be bro-ken by trumpet and drum,by trum- ^^^^^iMw^m^ time soon will come, When thy slee)) shall bo bro-ken by trumpet and drum, by bt -^— ^-^ .gii-jrfj^-^-» Trumpet and drum;Then hush thee,my darling,take rest while you may,For strife comes with eves. t rumpet and druni;Then hush thee,my darling,take rest while you may, B'or strife comes with cres. ^: Li: E$=lE^- f=^- ^iS^^^^p ^F*^ m:^ pet and drum ;Then hush theo,my darling, take rest while you may,For strife . 1- (res. -.^nwrzw- tg=ti»^ -t?- "t t? trumpet and drum ;Then hush thee,my darling, take rest while you may,For strife comes with till" tlm O HUgH THEE. MY BADIEl :J09 iiiaiiliou(l,nii(ioi|,aii(l waking witlitlay;Fi>rstriti>('uiiu>s with iiiaiiliooii, ami wak - iiii; witii dim. . . ooiiu's will) man - li<)(i(l;Forstrifi'c<)iiu>M with inaiili lui!.h ,my ba-bio! O hush thi'i", my pp atac. day. <^ husli tln'o.my ba-bie! O hush thee,my ba-bicl O hiisli thee, my sine. atac. hushthi'OjO hushthoe,my ba-biu! O hushthee,my ba-bie! O hush thee, my V j^' with neswitli 168 with [-^ — ^- -^==~ dim. pprall. ^ thee, O hush thee, () hushtheo,mv ba - dim. ' pprall. bie! tliee, O hush . . ba- bie! O hush thee,my babe! dim. O hush thee,mv ba ' pprall. bie! gg^gggg^g^^f^^g^ ba- bie! O huslj m^^^r^ . thee, O hush tbee, O husli tliee,my ba - - l)ie! =~ dim. " pprall. ^ H: — ^si — m: -^~X9 • ffl ba-bie! O hushthee,my babe! O hush thee, my ba - - bie! ■ift % I n t! ill 1 .;; t I< ;i II 1 1; U 1 310 HOME, SWEET HOME. Treble. With expresMon. BISHOP. ±^+^ m=rr]>i: 3:-3t^3=eEi 1. riid pU'asures aiul i)a - la-oi's though \vt' may mam, Be it ev - er so A I, TO. ^;^vg3^E^3^i E^ ;^=1^ Tknou. zmt: "^E^ 11- ±- z^T-«r r*r^^?I i^^ntt e iSESESt-iE^S m 2. An e.x - ile from home, splendor dazzles in vain. Oh! give me my 'SiH^ ^^L ^Et :Jt:::fi j^zzMz ^^S: ^ b!?=^-E -\- :1tp= :*i=:*=:t2; F3t; =1 4=: ?^=^ =^i:5r*^-i: hum -Lie, there's no place like home ! A charm from the skies seems to hal - low ns tf -- -W-% - -<#— •^- :*=*: ^^ :|s— ?s -M — m—9t T ^ :=fv S ;^'^=t2= ^f:^i low - ly that ch'd cottage a - gain; The birds .sing-ing gai - ly, that came at my ! I cren. r< • mth fxpremnn.~~. ^ ttt: :?2= mm there, Which,seek through the world, Is ne'er met with elsewhere; Home ! home ! --. urith erpri: inn ■—-.__ ^^ =*=^ ^ 3fc^ :=^: with eTpremur.- c-all. Give me them with that peace of mind, dearer than all. ±?jrt ^^ii==s=^ Home! home! with expreKKimi,---^^ HOME. SWEET HOME. CTe». calando. ^m^^^m^^^:^ 311 Hwcotjswcet homo! There's no jjhice like home! Tliero's no place like home! cres. --. cdlnndo, ^ q:z=q: r~r p^=pi^=^^lg^ :S==S: '-^~ :?s=pi 3t=U: calando. '^^ ^m s\veet,8weet home! There's no place like home! There's no ])lace like home! ercs. -3. rnlando. ^ \ ^ >=j: Eil=*I ± 1^=:?: i^nr^ =g=^g- :^-=ff-- :»L=:8?: fczj^cz-irf^ritz: i A. L. C. WAITING, ONLY WAITING. Solo. With feeling. PERKINS. By per. ^^-1 — =^i=^^ — ^ — 1 1 — 1^ — h - _r^ =K. — 1 — s 1 \ '^-sn - ^ l.Wa 2. \Va ;i. AVa it-iii<;,on t-ini;, on it-ing, on -ly \vait-iii}X, till the wait-ing, for our vvait-ing, life is shadows !ong-er Kor-rows to bo on - ly one long ] [jrow; Wait-ing, on - ly o'er; Wait-ing, on - ly wait; Wait-ing, on - ly 1 ^(•^■-*T-4; — - ^— -""^^ " — 1 1 l^„ _^__z„._ -(^--^jr- -H rt - i^'^^ -jq -^. -,^ _|_i--:^ :#--S_ -^ ^-s - -s a rare store, Of INIalmsey and Mai- voi- Dntiu- Mar-<^i' - ry sits in her own still room, And a nia - troii sai;e is Old Si - mon ro-clines in his high-back'd ehair, And oft talks a- bout taking a 1 1' sio . she; . Avife; And Cy-prus, and who can say how many more! For a cha - ry old soul is From thenee oft at cur-few is waft -ed a fume. She says," it is Hose-ma- And Mar - ge-ry is oft -en heard to declare," She ought to be settled in ^ :R=^ -^r=^ ■^i=^- Z^ZTl :=ir - =S-:3^-^S= : he, . . A cha - rv old soul is he. . rie,". .She says "it is Rose - ma-rie;". life!" "She ought to be settled in life!". Of Sack and Ca - na - ry he But there'sa small cupboard be- But Mar-ge - ry has (so the W, DN. r . vol- is ii<: a P )ul is )se-Tiia- edin 1 y ho boaitl be- (so the SIMON THE CELLARER. 313 ^^^ :-!E:S«: P nev- or (loth fail, And all tie year round there is brew-ing of ale; Yet hind the back stair, And the maids say they of - ten see Mar-ge - ry tliere. Now maids say) S tongue, And she's not ver-y handsome, and not ver - y young; So 8w. ^-^^1 ^W^~ --B^i trr/rjieru. -\=r 1 t ::|i JIZZ-!^ — 1 --!=:r^: jl i 'It Ml lii i; m m ■'! n i w 314 ROCK'D IN THE CRADLE OF THE DEEP. WILLARD. KNIGHT '^■=^-r:^xz^^^. 5* irtfciztz a^ 'I. RockM in tliccni-dlc of iho dpcp, ... I lay inc r _\ CTS A-'.—K — I ^ — I -I • Y—^—\-\ — I — I — 1 — I — 1 1 — l^t~i — I—-'- — ' — ■' — F— I " s_i 1-;^— 1-^ 1 — m 1 —M- ' — ^-M — ''■M-^M — ^^^z^-mt--A-m~-^~^— :^"at— ' — I \ ' \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ n I I I ' I I 1 t ' F I r "T- .PP -"*---* Sir----*- calm and pcacL'f nl is my slecj), a-S"- — ti Rock'din the cra-dlc ut'thcdiLp. 2, And i JESUS, TO THEE I COME. GOULD. ._,-]_ ^si^^^Mi^fes^^ :j- ^^i=^ 1. .Ji'-siis, I come — Icome to-nitrht; il-j-store tome my blind-ed sight; And in my 2. Je-siis, I come — I can - not stay From Tiieean-oth-er prc-cious day; I would Thy 3. .Te-sus, I come, ".Just as I am," To Thee,the ho - ly, spotless Lamb; Thou wilt re- -•- -*- -.©- -• ■ I© — w- HErEZE S:^-'^TEi" ^^: i;i:^^iS3:2i^3^ HonI,"lt't therphe]ifThtI".Te-sns, toThec I come! Je-sus, toThee I come! M'oid this niufht o-bey ; Je-sus, to Thee I cornel Je-sus, to Thee I come! ceive ine as I am; Je-sus, to Thee I come! Je-sus, to Thee I come! -?-■; S5rrqqf-^=^-g-S: =g=rffl i:B:^ZEEEE^?E£EK^:£:f:a 'Mir ,!■,' 1^1 ;il! a „ ; iM ■ ii !i Ii ll 316 TENNYSON. sdl'HAXO. SWEET AND LOW- BARNB7, ^^s^^^^^^mm^^^ Swoet and low, sweet and low, Wind of the western sea. Low, low, breathe and blow, AI.TO.PP <> o ■~^=dT- Swoot and low, sweet and low, Wind of tbe western sea. Low, low, breathe and blow, rES'oit. pp s -jU "^^ •--4^ 3; Sweet and low, sweet and low, Wind of the western sea. Low, low, breathe and blow, n.iss.pp ... ...,,. - — - *-> -=:^- -=?^-$- ^^^^^J^l Sweet and low, sweet and low, W^ind of the western sea. Low, low, breathe and blow. ■.^^i Wind of the western sea. J) O-ver the roll - ing wa - ters go, Come from the dy-ing mf pp H'Oifatg ^^ i^^ Wind of the western sea. () , P __ mf -^- i=^J -»'"i^ - .fcz: -4 1^- ■^ti-Tzs--^ ^:= iE ver the wa - ters go. Come from the PP, :^tt:: :^^^^^ Wind of the western sea. O-ver the roll - ing wa - ters go, Come from tl. dy-ing P^ ' ' ' ~-W:^^^^- t=Xi Wind of the western sea. 1 O -ver the roll - ing wa - ters^o, Come from the P rail. itS!-— -k— -t2:=t=:: EgE5^ g=3ggEg Eg^ moon and blow. Blow him a - gain to me. While my lit - tie one P rail. e 3; moon and blow, Blow him a - gain to me. . . . While my lit - tie one fei m moon S ^ff3 and blow, Blow him a - gain / Jg=± to me. -'^ -^ # # ^^ _j 1 ^ 1^ ^— 4i»— ' While my lit - tie one p rail. e t: m -^t moon and blow, Blow him a - gain to me. . . . While my lit - tie one NBT. iblow, sS d blow, 1(1 l)low, nd blow, e dy-ing om tlie dy-ing the -3^ ^ Itlo one Wall. e Itle one raZi. e Itle one 1 rail. e tie one SWEET AND LOW. 317 dim. ppi W^ ^a^r^i pp Tempo primo while my pret-ty one sleeps Sleep and rest, sleep and rest, T'lither will come to thee ^ (iirn^ pps—z-^^=^—. pp . ) -m- whileniy pret-ty one sleeps Sleep and riist, sleep and rest, Father will come to thee '^'■'»- pp=z=_ pp ^ :j-r4r:jfcr.=ni::4:Li__JS__,^F-t- |S-r|— k-S-* ^ ^ ~X 331-33^^?^ ^ whilemy pret-ty one sleeps Sleep and rest, sleep and rest, Father will come to thee dim. PP— — PP =:^.-Fl==t^ :1==h-zt„..L_|.„:^:=| -wt-M-- ig^ ->^-*:: while my pret-ty one sleeps Sleep and rest, sleep and rest, Father will come to thee ;^^iil^ ^q l^li soon. Rest, rest, on moth-er's breast, Fa-thcr will come to thee soon ; -== •T/'^ P -^- !^3=gi^i^=l soon. Rest, rest, on moth-er's breast, Fa-ther will come to thee soon; _ -=*/o P :t:_Fi:z_E?-z::».t: ■> H- ** 1^ — I i S^— ii» — br — 1^- - g — y-F ^-r-5_^_ soon. Rest, rest, on moth-er's breast, Fa-«her will come to thee soon; soon. Rest, rest, on moth-er's breast, Fa-ther will come to thee soon; mf ^A> ^^^^^^ 1 Fa-ther will come to his babe in the nest, Sil - ver sails all out of the west, '"/ PP > a=^^?E|^^^l^=2-3^^iir#=i:l Fa - - ther will come to his babe, Sil - ver sails out of mf pp the Avest, pE5 1 r=^- :*--e:^*r' Fa-ther will come to his babe in the nest, Sil - ver sails all out of the west, %^ ^ - - - ^ PP L^ -:^~Jt. Eg^gEg E ^ 'W- ■^^=Xz s f^: Fa-ther will come to his babe in the nest, Sil - ver sails out of the west^ ft H '\ ■| \i % ' \k>,. «:' ill ', ii I ! I H i ' I I'll 2i 81« -^ V^ SWEET AND LOW. rail. t dim. PP^ Under the sil- vur moon. Sloop, mv lit-tlo oiu', sleep, my pretty one, sl,'e|). li^nder tlic sil- ver moon. Sleep, my lit-tle one, sleep, mv pretty one, slet'p. . . . / ^^- p rail. e dim. ' PP -^ ^m^^^^mME^^^^Ef^^^m^mM i^9- Tnder the sil- ver moon. Slee]>, mv lit-tle one, sleep, mv ])retty one, sleep / . "^ p ' rail. e dim. ' pp sil- vor moon. Sleej), my lit-tle one, sleep, my pretty oni CLING CLOSE TO THE ROCK TAYLOR. 1. Clint; elose to the Roek, lMH)tlier, r. '2. Clini^ close to tiie Koek, hrother, elosely to-day, Ere waves of temi)ta - tion shall ;i. Clint; close to the Rock, brother, close to the Rock, Tho' temi)estsmav ratje, and tho' m douht not nor fear. For Je - sns will hold thee, Al -misih- ty to save. Thy swee|) thee a - way. Cling clo.se to the Rock, in the time of thy trrief. For bil - lows may shock; For Je - sus, thy Sa - vioiir, thy Ref-uge, thy Friend, In I r3 -"• 1 — ■( %— ^ — |-^-; —m- m — m-^ m~ ^zX=^^ Je - sus, who triumphed o'er death and the grave. Cling close to the Rock, Tho' the Je - sus brings s])eed-y and pre-cious re- lief. Cling close, etc. nwr - cv hath loved thee, and loves to the end. Cling clo.se, etc. -^ZL^-: :tz--tz: bii?=:i :^=^ g^s^§i^S^iirtg| tem-pest.s may .shock; vVs-sured of .sal - va - tion, In r" sus, the Rock. BEAUTIFUL LAND. LOVVRY. -^- --s^^ ^'^^Ezti c-r 319 j^OWRY. By per. Mn^^^^^^ 1. Je - ni - s:»-h'iii, for-i'v-('r1iri=ia=tt m a uiir, ami ion shall ., and tho' lief. l*'oi- fund, In , Tho' the b liotk, $-§::gzt=g mm: ^ 1^^^, chill of nioaiitif id land of rest I The drip|)ini; cloud is chased away,The sun l)roaks forth Liherty, Heautiful land of rest! The gyves of sin, the chains of woe,Theransonied theiiw ill inostaj)j)ear,I3eautiful land of rest ! And when we tread thy lovely shore, We'll J>ing thesong we've =S-K-^V ^S-^^^^^ end- less day. .Te - ru - sa - lem! The heau-ti - ful land of rest; Jc - ru - sa - nev -er know. Je - ru - sa - leni! The heau-ti - ful land of rest; Je - ru - sa - sung be-fore. Je - ru - .sa - lein ! Tho heau-ti - ful land of rest; Je - ru - sa - %^ =|- m ^.__^ i Dnclt. lem ! The beautiful land of rest, lem ! The Ijcaiitifid land of rest, km ! The beautiful land of rest. IJeau-ti-ful Land! Beau- ti-ful landl &> Wc Mait ini - pi-tient to be- hold The cates of i)earl, tho streets n I read tliat swcot Htnrv «>f old, Wlicn Jo • RusAvaMlicro aiiioiii; 2. Yt't still to niHfo(»t-stool ill prayi'i'I iiiiiy t^o, i\iiil ask for a sli.'irc in Mis ;}. IJut tlioiJHaiuls and thousands, wiiowamU'r and l'ali,Xi'vt'rlu'ard of that lieavcndy ^^.^^ men, love; lionic,- How llu rall'd lit-tlo chil-dirn, as lanihs to His fold, I should And if I now earn -ost - ly aci-k Him ])0 - low, I shall I shoidd like them to know there is room for them all, And that ^^s^m ^^^i^ppp^M^ ^ like to have heen with thoiu tlieii. sec Him and hear Him a - hove. Je - susl lias hid theui to come. I wish that His hands had heen In tliat heau-ti - ful ])laee He has I IoM<' for the joy of that M^^ m ■ — m — m — (• — 4^' — t" &^3-: --i=B- ^^ il^^^^^^^ placed on gone to glo - ri my head, That His arm hadheenthrowna-round me, pre - pare For all that are washM and for - given; OU9 time. The Bweet-est, and bright- est, and best; Ahd that And When the ^F J^ ^ ^ ±tdtt: T^ ^ ^ ^~w ^ 5 ■--^. i P ^E3^^S ¥^ -^p=iir- H^^^ ^ ^i)=;it ^± r I might have seen Hiskind lookwhen Ho said,"Letthe little onesccmie unto Me." many dear children are g.athering there," Forof such is the kingdom of heaven." dear lit-tlo children of ev- er-v dime, Shall erowdtoHis armsand he blest. ' H < ^ S » ^^ V ■W-^lr- -^—fr ^r^ ^ ^ g :m=Bi ijl^E ,■ . \ I m I . i' t i !«: li ■""' Ft* ' — !i 822 WEATHERLEY. ..Andniile run iiuttn. an DARBY AND JOAN. MOtLOY. .Annnnle run motn. crU. Darby, dear, we are oM ami j,'rny, Fifty yoars Hinot' our wodding day, Sliailow and hiiii for g^^q?=EiEE?E m ±=z m - :z± ■s^ cres. /a-t- ^^^^=^ jO rreg. c'v'ry Olio as tlio yoars roll on; Darl)y,doar,whon the world wont wry, Hard ami Horrowful ~:- "~~ — — jD crea. r^-4i.^1 iW:: — *-H » — " *- ^ — W ^ •-*■ SE^-: then was I — Ah ! lad, how you choer'd me then,"Things will be better, sweet wife, again !" . i«7'r2=^- -^i K- mm. ^SEET. i* -0^—m^. rail. -4*- m ^-i3=*^ ^mm^ z DARBY AND JOAN. 320 ad lib. ^^^ Always tin- .siimc to your old witV Joan. culla voce. «►-$; «(/' tempo. ilim. e rail. §i^^iM|ii^:^!^^^=i_^^i If 2. Darhy Dear, l»tit my h"art was wild, When we biirit-cl our hahy child, Until you whiMpor'd "Hcavcu knows bost!" and inv heart found rest. Darhy Dear, 'twas your loviuff haiul Sliow'd tilt' way to the hi'tter land — Ah! latl, as you kissi-d each tear, Lite your old wife Joan. Always the same to your old wife Joan, MEDITATION. MARSHALL. By jier 0-»y- fThro' the pleasures of the day, ! When I read and When the sun withdraws his light. And I go to Till I lift my heart in prayer. For my heavenly •"-S- i when I rest at Father's rfc is^. an pray, night, care, Let me ever keep in view, God is seeing Let me never lay my head, Dow n to rest up- Praying Him to kindly make Me His child, for A. .1 *s a.i I on ray Je-sus' do. bed, sake. 4=: :t=: i I (■I m GRACE. ^^i=it^=g Lord, bless the food beforc> us spread. And be thou still our living head; Thy mercies Lord, are large and five. Then may we not ungrateful be. A - men. k'. ii.i I -1 i T !l ; (if. II u 324 THE BRAVE OLD OAK. * iri//t boldness and animation, i. itEE^E^P^ LODER. 1. A song for the ().'ik,tliii brave old Oak, Who hath riil'd in the green wood long. Here's 2. In the days of ohl, when the spring with gold Was light-ing his branches grey,Thro' the ,i. He saw the rare times, when the Christmas chimes Were a merry sound to hear. And the health and renown to his broad, green crown, And his fif-ty arms so strong! There's grass at his feet crept maid-ens sweet,To gather the dew of ^'ay; And Squire's wide hall, and the cottage small, Were full of good Eng- lish cheer; Now ^^^ ;?3ffiSfe tp-- fear in his frown When the Sun goes down,And the fire in the west fades out. And -- day, to the rebec gay, Tliey f rolick'd with lovesome swains.They arn all that gold hath the sway we S^ all bey,And a ruth - less king is he ; But he pia^ W- 1K=^ — y — 1^-=" H*-H«- I — . _^ — ^ — ' 1 ^^i^^ ad lib. -ii^' J-Tjr-#- i? "s- shew-eth his might on a wild mid-night,When storms thro' his branches shout, gone, they are dead,in the church-yard laid, lint the tree, he still re -mains, nev - er shall send our an - cient friend To be tossed on the storm -y sea. t— ^ — * TUy flnrt Ave ineaaurM for Introduction )ER. tlere'i* ro' thu !)(1 the m rhere's And Now ^ 1^- Ana 1.- They am But he out. ns. It: m m THE BR A VIS C'-D OAK. 325 iE£ r-y- -Jts ,_j- q u-j ^ rben sing to the oak,iuc brave old oak,Who stands in his pride alone, And still flourish he, A ts^ J^ ':^E^fE3^ WHEN SHALL WE MEET AGAIN. SPIRITUAL SONGS. By per. 1. "When shall we mwt a - gain, 2. When shall love free - ly flow 3. Soon shall we meet a - gain. Meet ne'er to sev - er ? Pure as life's riv - er? Meet ne'er to sev - er; &■&"_>» J.: ^- »4— fcg— :^.i Et=;iE :t f= :t= When will peace When shall sweet Soon shall peace b:t?--F=: -n-~ i?^ =S^=^^- ~>. Ro f^lFd^=::^T:=q' I i^^ wreathe hor chain Round us for-ev-er? Our hearts will ne'er re - pose. Safe friendship glow Changeless for - ev - er ? Where the joys ce - les - tial thrill, Where wreathe her chain Round us for-ev-er; Our hearts will then re - pose, Se- j^^.^ ■£: :ft ^ it -^ -fL^L \Y __e_^_?L^4g|^ S -;rt: f^i ^ ^i^^M^^^^^^^m from each blast that blowsjn this dark vale of woes, bliss each heart shall till, And fears of part-ing chill cure from worldlv woes; Our songs of praise shall close ^ .^ ^ ^ s Nev-er — no, nev-er ! Nev-er — no, nev-er I Nev-er — no, nev-er! gtS :t2:± p-v W i ! i tir m ; WW :\ ^ 1 1 326 Andantino, BONAPO. A MEDLEY. BLISS. By per. ^^^^SE^^i'^^^s^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ By the darkly flowing river, Where the leaves in silence quiver,In a cold forboding shiver m^^=^' iS- I S^S^»^^^E^^^_^^3«f;^-^|h_^^J^^^^_S^j See the exile Bonapo.Dark and damp the ivy clingingTo the branches o'er him swinging, -^ H: f^ — 5--^ — t-^ — r- i— i i ^:S^. =t: :=1- d^ 1^2: - — !- :^- §^_g^3^ :z^: ^1* ^E^^E^^^ m J^-tt—T- :d: :3-^ WB± -X- - IH'! t: p^^i^pie^fefeits;^?^j*3^:^ Ti-iii-min-ni-win-kum-ka,Fare thee well,said Bo-na-po. See,where bat and owl are flitting, :=± * -^^^^^^gi ■^^ — « — m-^ #r 4:s: 4_ rrqz ^ -^- H h T- :=^ -H-I5- 5E^:^:^"E^^E3EE£ F- g-^-^-^ — T^ — ■* — ^ — 1^ ^ - fl -- K ■SriT Mood - i - ly his dark brows knitting, Bo - na- po in si- lence sit- ting, J=^t -»- i ji ::13: El ■^^ ±=: J ^^^^^^^m^^^^m Under the bcaatiful stars, Under the beautiful stars. Then a rustle was / heard in the ivy ) V f^^^M m tS*ftati:iB:=s S±9Sita^ I ^s i^ife^ -C2_ 328 BONAPO. Fast. :a^=:H« ^m^^^ ?5=i^ ;^*^ ^gH'^r:^: tree. And the I answered me: NowI'Il whi8tle,Nowril8inj;;Xowrilcaper,NowI'll fling; watcher gray thus! 1 ■c- ^-s^ 4: it; ^ SSS 5 SS g^-^E Sit S?ow. -^-* -M-j^ — M-> — f lal-;:: --fS- S^Ef^ Now the chairs around I'll swing,For know you,sir,rni married; So Hushtheemy -! j \~ -1 — -I— -J \-\=\ — -I J -)-^ -=)— fs-=) -^ ±i-»|"a|-:^-i J BEttl^ s^: *^tT i.h— ! 'I ft i 'P"' Lively. ^^^^^ |g^^g^gg^^-B^3^ F^fipp^^JEa baby,the time will soon come When thy sleep shall be broken by Jol-ly old Roger the wn^' f=f=-E= 3; r^ I 11 tES ?=:S ft* Slower. -•=* 3^^ ^-^ ?= -^— w^ S£SHfc33 tin-maker manWho lived in a gar-ret inNewAmsterdam,With his Sons of brave tr f-y- —I- s^- tJ=|? i^ m i ffi BONAPO. 329 ^fc >-- KU .^^^E^ sires, born of fore- fa- thers free, Mid the tinkle,tin!:' ♦inkle of the tin, In the 3 ii=.=^ffe^i^ -J- %H=^l=J-==ilj|=- 1 m s ■S)-=- ra: -t ■25*- m3^3^^^:^SE^2 I I I gg^^^ga^ j^^j ^jgigfegE F^feg^^^^ (liningroom,thekitcb.en and the hall. All in the gold - en prime of May; All in tlie -•- -♦- ^ ^^ -=t — «- %ii^^^^^ =l=^=t: :=H=: .5, J.- J: zap: ^i-: i ^^ :it=<^ gold - en prime of Bo - na- po. 3E pzizzfsziz^frzilfszzzz^^irz:!^. -90 a' — 01 — •<- Now the pur- pie twi-light fail-ing, Jzr— 3=^ i^3=^ :S^tt4; ^ -#- i=d= ^ :=P is^: 3: 3^:^]^^3^^ :1t=i^=3?!=gt IS— =}%z-rN. ^J Now his tear- wet cheek is pal - ing, Now I seem to bear him wail- ing, P^=^^ ^lF==t i % * z — c^ TC^ .1-' , It: ,1- ; 'i Hi ^ ■1 i I' ill T"n ii :; y-\ i i< ■1} ;, ( 830 BONAPO. Send mc some money from home, *ffJ: Send me some money from home, For I tS^fti Jfi -51- -^ 5^^1 imz:^ U^'Bz ^ f^m. d;^:± ^ ■m-^ — «- -§=rt-^ ■S— N- ^^P^fe^^^H^I^ ::&:: :^ M'ont go home until morning, I wont go home until morning, I wont go home until :j=^-ii --}^ .._, W J: :d:=^~-=t __-)_ iiPPi= -=1— '#=f -=f-- 3^31^:^::=:^ ■•l-T-«- 1* ^..ph i^i^^ ?s: =F ~l»» 6^- P=i= ±=F=t=F^ l^=^i Grass grows green a - bove me, And a sweet sad voice shall say: ± ^^^^ii^^|ii&i I-- -^*5S^. ME^ -c^z C-d=:J:^i :4z:^=ir_i::i:: 4 -:^EE^ ■G- zr !2: *»--•• 35=^^^e3^eeS: --s— ::h= i t^= i» -» P High, did-dle, did-dle, the cat's in the fid-die. They all ran up to the =fe :2Ed^ ^ * :fc -^->- 5 :^=r-*: !g z:^-=^ -=|: Mee ^=ri:r1i ; * i BONAPO. 331 PI m :3^?E^^iE3^-?l^; 3n- farmer's wlfo,Did you ev- er see sucli a sight in your life As poor Old Bo- na-po? % -*\ — .1 .-J^ g^iplll w- ir:3tr: M P 1- giEE^il I'll -51-1 MACLEOD. DO THE RIGHT. MORSE. UyiH-r. ip^^iis^pilii^p^^Ei^^^l^ip^ 1. ("ourasfp, brother, do not stuni-l)le, TIio' thy path be dark as night, There's .1 2. Trust no par- ty, sect, or fiic-tion, Trust no lead- er in the tight; Hut in m ^^m^^^^^ -^^~i : g star tog)iidethe hum-ble; "Trust in God, and do the right." Let the eve - /y word and ae- tion, "Trust in God, antl do the right." Some will 5j— ^:^ :=1 ^:E^rEEpl^ =A=^: iE=iEtEi:i i::1: road be rough and drea- ry, And its end far out of sight, Foot it hate thee,some will love thee, Some will flat- ter, some Avill slight; Cease from .=J. m il£ =?=f=Fp= ^id '§ m m ~:zn EtE -m- z^-zizri: brave- ly! strong or wea - ry, "Trust in God, and do the right.' man, and look a - bove thee, " Trust in God, and do the right.' £= f^ ^=% =t£: :p=:= 1^ 5-ri=E -iS- — H i^: V iil \ ! 1 i I !i :h ill 332 SPEED AWAY! SPEED AWAY! Allegretto spiriioso. i»t 'tuxou. WOODBURY. By peh. fimmm^Mm^-^^mwm'M^^ I. Spi'cd away ! Sjk'imI a-way ! on tliiiu- I'rrand of light! There's a youiitf heart awaiting thy a. Ami oil! wilt thou tell her, blest bird on the wing,That her mother hath ev - er a Unit TJCXOU. Ut BASS. 1. Speed away! Speed a-wav! on thine errand of light ! There's a young heart awaiting thy 3. And oil ! wilt thou tell her, bleat bird on the wing,That her mother hath ev - er a »»irf BASS. m^ imzs^-:?- '^t^ ^ w - lic::^f:z ^m (•on\-ing to-night ; She will fondle thee close,she will ask for the loved, Who ))ine ui)-on sad song to sing; That she standeth alone, in the still quiet night. And her fond heart goes l^•'-=^r::^=::^!: £r g^^^^^^^i^ coni-ing to-night; She will fondle thee clo8e,she will ask for the loved. Who pine ui)-on sad song to sing; That she standeth alone, in the still quiet night, And her fond heart goes 1^—- ^ — 1^- _ _^ . -. £BEfe ^=g=k-^^ k^^ ^) =f*-"=i- r^L_l^: ^-^ '--■m ^M ^~Mi-^— #- I earth since the "Day Star" has rov'd. She will ask if we miss her, so long is her stay, forth for the be- ing of light,Who had slept in her bosom,^ut who would not stay ? : -k :1^=:s: ?^eS feiife S^^^Efe^Et^^^^^fei^i -^ — ^ - tt ..-(_- earth since the "Day Star" has rov'd. She will ask if we miss her, so long is her stay, forth for the be- ing of light, Wlio had slept in her bosom, but who would not stay ? wr^ m—^-zzmz ^S^^^^S. SPEED away! speed AWAY I 838 m ^iEilt:|i^^ii^^If^ Spoed away ! Spei'd away ! Speed away! 2. Wilt thou tell her,bnglit songster,tlu' old ehief is SjH'edaway!Spe.'daway!Si)eeda-way!4.Go bird of the sil-ver wingi let-ter-lcss ^ rit. dim. ») fi|ii^ipil^^Fj-fflgp^f!g§E^ -.-s "•■ dim. mifm^^m^^Mm:msm r-frq? I Speed away! Speed away I Speed away! 2. Wilt thou tellher,l»right songster.theoldehief is Sju-ed away! Speed away! Speed a-way! 4. (Jo, bird of the wil-ver wing! let-ter-less rif. dim. , ^^ h 1— I r, — 1-— r ^^iOliliii^^i^g^ m m , *» 1^ ___ loiie;Thathe sits all the day by his eheerless hearth stone; That his toin-a-hawk now; Stoop not thy bright pinions on yon mountain's brow; l>ut liie the a- 1^ ai— *^ P^^P^i$^^;^gE|2^j£jg^g=^ lone; That he sits all the day by his cheerless hearth stone; That his tr)ni -a - hawk now; Stoop not thy bright pinions on yon mountain's brow; Hut hie thee a- ::^=I=^=z(i±::*-=|t igEl^ ;?=1?=^=: ill } i v -i --m— 1^-- -"^"i stav. : stay h- -^-4 i f.;5zi— V -»~^ P—iT =ta= ■■^^ W= :*:=:h«: tic=fe?ri»'_=rtic=^id_;itr:: S^^ lies all unnoted the while, And his thin lips wreathe ev-er in one sunless smile : Tliat the way o'er rock, river and glen. And find our young "Day Star" ere night close again. I'j) ! w^m^m^^m^ m^- £=£^t^^^i=^^ lies all unnoted the while, And his thin lips wreathe ev-er in one sunless smile; That the way o'er rock, river and glen. And find our young "Day Star" ere night close again. I'p ! ■i ' :li ;!i| '1 SPEED away! speed AWAYI ^ rit. dim. Id cliicltiiiii iiiounis lit'r,aii(l why will slu' stay ? Spi'i'd .iway ! S|i('i'(l away! Speed away! onward! let iiuthiiig tliy inis-sioii du-lay. Spued away! Speed away! Speeilaway! rit, dim. ^ rit, dim. f0^^^^W old chief tain iii()iinislier,aiid why will .she stay 'i Speed away! Speed away! Speed away! onward! let nothing thy inis-sion de-lay. Speed away! Siieed away! Speed away! ^''^' rit. dim. I 1^ -^H— •— : h-— -r-4 !^- gl^^:^iS§: Andante. GOD IN NATURE AND GRACE. MARSHALL. Ily per. God i.s love; the heav-cns tell it Thro' their glo- And tlie teem - ins; earth re - joic - e.s In that nie.s Thro' tliesean - tlicins of ere - a - tion, Strna(-Ljling np Up to Ilim let each af -fee -tion Dii - ly rise, rious orbs of light, sage from a - hove, witii gen - tie strife, and round llinmiove: ^^S -1 S— ■IS- :^^., ^-.^rfe- I illi :^*H33 — I- In tliat glad and gold -en Ian- guage, Speak -ing to us day and night, "With ten tixiu - sand thou-sand voic - cs Tell - ing b.aek from hill and grove, Chris-tian songs of Chri.st's.sai -va - tion To the world with l)less-ings rife, Our whole ^± Their great sto - ry, Their great sto - ry, Ht'r glad sto - ry, Her glad sto- ry, Tell their sto - ry, Tell their sto - ry. Our glad sto - ry, Our glad sto - ry, God God God God is love, and God is might, and God is love, and God is life, and God IS is is is light. love. life. love. I THE FINE OLD IRISH GENTLEMAN. 836 BROUGHAM. Br per. ^1 1 11 sing you a nnu m ^^ ouUi Hoiig made by a tine ould Pad-dy's p.ito, Of a -1 ^ L22: :^n^: — «- fine ould Irish gintleman who | taste of an os-tate Ex - cept a fine ouM patch of ) liad the devil a . . . . f , i)itatys that he liked ex- f :^=I=B 7-^'-^ m ^^Is^^s &^ I S? r II 1 ■ ill )ve ^=-«- rht. ove, life, ove. :ht. ii^^^^ i ceed-in-ly to ate,l'\)r they were beef to him and mutton too an'l barrin ared her- | ring or a rusty rasher of bacon now and thin Umost ev'ry \ -m-- ^ -4— —— < -^- It^.— fe^ — ^ idSr: im^ 3^ SI- fz?: E3=5p^l|lg: -S^ — i^- oth-er sort of mate Yet tliis fine ould Irish gin - tleman was one of the rale ould stock. ^- '±z^: -^- =:= |^-q ^-A iv-q=r^ feT^ ■m eS -^ — *- i^*fcfl » i; I Ml r r I i ! 'i * S86 THE FINE OLD IRISH GENTLEMAN. 2nd verte. "S+z: — ^- ^'^ ® ■ — ~ Ifis cabin walls wore cover'tl o'er with tim- oiiM 1 - riwli imul, He l3'':^>3^-/.:i^ /I r!t-- 3a: cjiiist' he could'iit aiTonl to have any paper hanijliijfs, and between you and me he n would'nt fiive a W^^^^J'^i^^ \ w pin for them if lie eould, And just as ])roud as Julius Sayzer or Alix-ander the f^reaf ,Tliis -Jl-^ ,„. - , ^ jS>Z m imlepeiident raijaniuffin stood with a glass of fine ould Irish whiskey m his fist wliieli he's ) decidedly of the opinion will do a ^ \mE^m^m'^^^mm^-^^^^^^ n\i i;hty dale of good,' To this fine ould I-rish gin-t le-maii, All of the rale ould stoek. I £i^;^3^;^-v^i'^: Now tills fine ould Irish gintlenian wore migh-ty eurious clotlies,Tho' for -Jl: ~iSil l^g^^ J con ifort I'll be bail that th^^^^'d bate any of your fashion- a- ble beaux, F or ^^^ when the sun was very 'M)t ihc gintle wind right through } beauti-ful-ly blows his ventilation garments most f 231 And he's niver troubled with any corns and I'll tell you why, because he despises the ) wakeness of wearing any thing as hard as j -^ — \^—^ leather on his toes,Yet this fine ould Ii ish gin-tie-man was one of the rale ould stock 4th verse. t^&e; ^^ -i&- '^E^^^S^ Now this fine ould Irish gintleman has a migh-ty curious knack Of 1^:2: ZJSZl rtourishingatremendousgreatshillaly in his hand and letting it drop down with a most un- zfc \^^^ i compromising whack. So of mos^ superior shindies you may take your oath if you ever ' 5^ superior shindies you may take your oath if you ) happen to be called upon for it he very nearly j a most uu- THE FINE OLD IRISH GENTLEMAN. ^^^^' ■ i^-i never had a luck, Aud it's very nnturnlnndnot atallNurpriNinj^to HuppoHo thattlie ^ tiiu' ould Iiisli miiil was wt-ll iie - - - - j ^^^^£^ ^^s^t^^-^ ,^^^j[^^^:i ^ - 1^- quaiiitcil with the buck of tliis tine uulil I- rish gin-tU'-maii, All of the rale ould ntock. olh veme, |i y -^ m^^^^i^^r^ ^^ ^'' Tiiis fine ould Irish giiitleiaau he was oiii-e out up - on a spnc, And us ^^__: many a Wnv ould Irish gintleinan has done, and more betoken will do to the end of | time, he got about as .,....,... . | :33 m dhrunkashecouldbe; His senses was eompletely mulvather'd, and the con;*^- / quence was that he could j' ;^gl^i^ ;i neither hear nor 8ee,So they thought he was stone dead and gone intirely, so the best / thing they could do would be to have him waked and \ buried da-cint-ly, Like a fine ould I-rishgin-tle-inan All of the rale ould stock. Gth verse. -• — ^ — « — *-= ' bo thifi fine ould Irish gintleman he was laid out up- on a bed, zsz: With half a dozen candles at his heels, and two or three dozen more or less about his head, » —LZ But M'hen the whiskey bottle was uncorked he could'nt stand it any longer, so he 3^d^E5E L'SZ riz right up in bed, " And when sich mighty fine stuff as that is goin about,"8ays he," you dont think I'd be such a soft headed ^^^^^k^^ ^^z^^zEeE^:^^^^-^-^^ fool as to be dead !"Oh,this fine ould I-rishgin-tle-raan it was mighty hard to kill. ■m ! Hi I i Hi: ■' M ■ i i ! !■ 338 LITTLE MAID OF ARCADEE. GILBERT. Allegretto moderate. SULLIVAN. ;b |^g;^3i^;^^J^^^e^ Lit-tlennidof Ar- ca - dee Sat on Cousin Robin's :E:i mf 53/ .,„^ ^t^^ -Jf- iJ i3i;g^ii^-:i^si^^iz^^ knci',Tliought in face and form and limb No-bo-(ly could e-qual him. He wasricli,an(l -|:-^:-J- t; -o- i^S-^^ii^^SSSiraifSO^B FS-^J ^ *~-9- -j; :J==1*? =3^ •-M. 3^B S5 Jf ^Eg=Pg^^Eg£^gz^ "^^ riten. area. :i=:^- Mzr;gzzz.s^ riif a tempo. she was fair;Truth they made a pret- ty pair; Ilap-pylit-tle maiden she, m f- riten. ^"6«i^ =iE^^ ^glt W i^i=i^ l-^s— =?■ w/" a tempo. ~"^— ^^ -^ j J -r— H P ;-Pr^-:MzKr^--4 roll. ^=4^ =f= .TiZ^ZS^^vzsrj^ ^-j^^ Happy maid of Ar-ca- dee? Hap-py lit-tle maiden she,IIappy maid of Ar-ca-dee! ^pip^l^^^if^l kV. lobin'rt LITTLE MAID OF ARCADEE. 839 ^S £3;^ F^lr-lS: ^^^^^^^ Happy maid of Ar- ca- dee! Moments sped as moments will, colla voce. m=: -SI — ^EFiEfeEfe J^^EEg -C^' ' I :» ricb,aiul ^?3 i i/i. Ar-ca-deel .-J- =ii i Itap-id- ly e-iiougli; un-til At'-ter,say,a month or two, Kobin did as Robins :-"25z; ^^a^=E:E P p: HE:532ffM= 3 32: ^^5^ / do, =1^^ 22= ^^ zzsr. Fickle as the month of May, Jilted her and ran a- way! — ^ ^m ~ f ^^^' ^^ rail, e dim. ^ ^^i^^^l Wretched lit-tle maidQn she! Doleful maid of Ar- ca- dee! Dolefnl maidof Ar- ca - ir "^ iE^^=^ 1 r 1 "5 ^'~*r 3= raW. e dim. ff ^ — ;pr:^ =^p:M = ? j ^ ^^Z3^. £zz::n=::j 8=z±:=r ' 'III :i : mm i 'I ! 1 iv i^? r \h Wa T) H; i S^ . i ■■■■■■■ 340 LITTLE MAID OF ARCADEE. J: ^ p 3^= ^^E^ ip^-=PE^";ggp3=gi^^ dee ! To her lit- tie home she crept, There she sat her down and wept ; i S: ,^,. -£2:; :-gzr:=jjg:1zgz:j£| P r -frf * I P" TSr P iteii H^EiEF- :=l=^= -^ -»»- n7en. a tempo. Maid-en wept as maidens will, Grew so thin and pale and ill. Till an-oth-er J. -rt=d-r:^3=3 -f=21Z -1: 3= :rfcrP!c ^S^^Az %- 'Si' ri{- i :t: ~^^^^ HF3 u j^i__>__.>_.i ■:m- gainst the light. Poor sin - ner,hard- en not your heart; Thou would'st be saved, lud - ed sight; Now is the time: Oh, then, be wise! Thou, ete. love re-quite? Re- nounce at length thy stub-born will; Thou, etc. pure de- light; Oh, try the life which Christians live; Thou, etc. :?-=£=f: idiHi tp: -13 f'i f rr^rrf-J^ rif. ad lib. ^m^^mm^ Why not to-night? Why not to-night?Thou would'st be saved, Why not to-night? ei=it m^ -:^ V— ^■ »— t: if: '-J=^ f * iii u I .'L ■ - -1 ■ .l! ,'h M'. ii^ ?! 842 ARM, ARM, YE BRAVE. FROM JUDAS MACCABEUS. Allegro. HANDEL s^ ^^ f^^m Arm, arm, ye bravo! Oboes. V'' I Oboes. H* r' BM P^ MM r^ ^^-^^ / r ^ , "«/ Arm, arm, yj bravo! a —r — — r H-ritr 4^^^ ^ — -.^^A Ifet 55— J ^^^i T: :?tf^^;jt:^^ ^.i^q^fc: ^ t=- _j._^_. ^Seet;^ ::?£ no - bio oauso, a no - ble cause, -*- "[/" inp The cause of Ileav'n your zeal demands, -g^3j m-m- '^E^ *«^(i»- i;^^ iip:::^: ^P^^ no - ble cause, The cause of Heav'n your zeal de-mands, a no - ble cause, Th(> - Oboes. m^^^ :d: -^1 1- tir—JJ*'- -sz\' tz^=^S^ 3^ ^m cause of Ileav'n vour zeal demands. Arm,arm,ye brave ! mm ARM, ARM, YE BRAVE ! 343 $ im tp Arm, arm, ye brave! a no - ble cause. ' fEEi^:^^^^^' P^^3S -:^. tm Arm, arm. Arm, arm, yebrave! Arm, arm. Arm, arm, ye bravo! a no - ble cause, The Obot Oboe, yfl F* ^ i> —--*. e^- pf^^i^Pig^^ :^---h- -_5* :Jq 1^--^- ^^^^=:^^^E^^^mmE^^=:^l^^^^ cause of Ileav'n your zeal demands, a no - ble cause. Arm, arm, yebrave! a ^-p: i^^^ ^el^-=r :tzi S-P: -*^ i^ \-~- "*t=p irX-I no - ble cause,The cause of Ileav'n your zeal demands, J — ^ mill II I — Ml I F— M — V~^M^—m • your zeal. The '^g^ f^^ gjefegp^^f^^^i^^g^^ig^ -W^nff- it--^t=^ i ;:! 3 1 i i I f;rE "A i N «H S :M I U 'Wll< 844 ARM, ARM, YE BRAVE I ^feii^ •i^ cause of IIcuv'ii your 7,eal demands. ■m^-m- '^(t^-r-^-P-m- -=?^ ti IP^ ^j fE ^ ^ (^ iHf^^^ 1^^ ^^=^ "J^:: •r*:^ ^s:=^= 1^^,^. In defence of your nation, re - li-gion,and laws, Tlfal- zzz^ ^=^ :=t-: ^1 ::4: ^ migh - ty Je - ho - vah will stength-en your hands, In de ^ I «%,.J 1 L-J Oboesi, ^-^-gJ- TM:-szzj^- r—r te^gl^j ;*:=*t :--=:1: ee:^^ iS tJ -^ -ml- fence of your nation, re - li-gion, and laws, Th'al-miglity .Te-ho-vah Avill ^E3: :i -s ~ 3- ^: : l.^ .h— ] , ^,r-^ :ite%Jj'^.»^5d=^ El ARM, ARM, YE BRAVE ! 345 ^ig!^ en, Tiralniiglity Je- ill m --=i- ^^^E^=g^?E^^E?Eg — 1- hovab will .streiigtlien your hands. Arm, aiTii, Ann,arra,yc'bravel a C±T'=^.^- -(S-J --1- -tr0- m "j>" / •gri "*=^i;S:^??S^ tj;t:,^iitt=:i^::g=^=^ -(SI- f^^^Et y-^.tp-=£- ii will .^^-.: ^t-^^^Ui^ tJ It ;dEE3: -1 Arm,arm,yebraA'c! Arm,arm,ye brave! The cause of Heav'n your zeal tle-maiuls. =p: ff ^^S ^^^- g — ^ :: ^1 ijl 3 Vi P Tf|" i>Sf Hi ' i n; I Vf ■ir' 1 ^fj 846 JOHN ANDERSON, MY JO. Slow and with feeling. El*z i d^± 1. John An-(lcr-8on, my 2. JoJin Aii-dcr-son, my 3. John An-diT-son, my 4. John An-clor-son,niy ^HEEi^E^F Jo, John, when Natuiv first bu - j^aii Jo, John, ye avitc my first oon -cuit ; .To, John, when wc woro first ar-(juaint, Jo, John, we ohimb tiieliillthcgither, To try her can-ny hand, John, licr I think nai' slianu' to own, John, I Your looks wcro iiki' the ra - von, your And mony a can-ty day, Joiin, we've ad libitum. z^--. mas -tor work was man, And you amangthcni a' John, so trig from top to lo'ed ye car and Lite. They say ye'return-ing auld, John, and wliattlio' it he hon -ny brow was brent; Hut now your brow is l)ald,Jolin,your loeksare like tiie had wi' ane a-nitiier; Now we maun tot -ter down, John, but liand in liand we'll --1 tzi - — se -X-- -^ -S— , — *= -(5- She prov'd to be nae journey-v'ork,John Anderson,my Jo. Ye're ay the same kind man to me, Jolm Anderson, my Jo. Yet blessings on your frosty pow, John Anderson,my Jo. And sleep thegither at the foot, John Anderson, my Jo. S^ f ~^ -S-J«- - I KNOW THAT MY REDEEMER LIVETH. FROM THE "MESSIAH " HANDEL. Lanjhetto. 347 '^-z:JdL ^^^^^=m I know that my Re-deein-cr liv-cth, r 1 1 r I i I I and that ;« x Ps^-^Ts ;! IH^^g^Hm^SlgE^^ 1, your n, we've -H -=-^ M^^ [ip to t Ito kc the ml we'll -J ^ I -^ ^S-^s-pi^^ S-- •*-s- 3l=g up-on the earth. I know that my lie - --»-3-*^ --i — I — -.^ =jl"-'=f* |£ 3^E*E5g^ -*-«- E*^^^3 t»A 9^ ^ii3" ::h: «?r:t 5«^: ^-^:> i:^T LPi^e==^g lL'rt' ilic luM, |»nt 2. She|ih<'rtl,liast thnn not here tliy nini'f y anil niiic';Ari' tlicy imt enmiifh for tiie*':' IJiit the .'t. Milt none of till' I'ansoincd ever km w How ^ ^ ^ ^ • >l ??' " liad wandered far a - way. In thi' des-ert so lone and cold; A- Shej d replied," 'I'his one of mine Has wandered a - way from me; Tlu' " : I- was tile niLlht ill;' Lord pass'd thro' I'-re he found the sheep that was lost. A - arorie the glad sont; of joy to lieav'n, " lie - joiee, I have found my siu-ipl" And the II -1^ FW xkBJ ^ ^ -|^ 5|:g J:|^ |.^=3jj 7 <- V ^3 ^•1- -31 - :■! way on the miMMitiiiiiN wild and hare, Away from the She])herd\s tender eare. tender eare. way may he wild andron ;h and stet-p, I i^o to the desert to find my sheep.'' iind my sheep." way in (li desert he heard its cry. So feehle and helpless and ready to die. -dy to die. angels ('('ho'd aroundthe throne, " He joiee, for the Lord hrings baek his own !" back his ow n I" loM arouMiHhe throne," Rejoice i=!2: 1^ W M-.-J fz *.f: m^Mimmm^miM am r! 1 ii^ ' . ' ' '• ■ ji; ;: 1 ;: ■' '■! Lj ... 8:2 JAMIE. ad lib. a tempo. MOLLOY. •5^ . ^ ■^- ip^^g^^^:^ 1. Ja - miel .la - mie! Ja - mie! 2. Ja - mie! Ja - mie! Ja - mie! Ja-mie! do you hear me Ah! if he were nev - er, ^B=ri Fed. isa m- u EI :a— : r:?^ -^t-X FZ2=F^ :&- Hi ^ ^ ^ r^^fe^ :ft:^ *^-^^^-=^^ 3EEE: call-ins? in the p;loaming,Calling to yon, lad-die to eoniehoine?Lontjand lone I'm nev- er more to hear me, Nev-er to come back to me a- gain; Sure I'm on - ly "Hi "^m 3= ^; =f ^ ^ i^ t: :t:: _.__.^ E- iglg -51 ^ -J^I — I (=z=;: P ^:?^ :sd^=itz:ff= :t!=:d»^=|s= H r*--J: ]ii watc':ing,and my heart is wond'ring Why up-on the hill so late you roam. Ja-mie 1 drcaniing,and I know he's com-ing. All the same the tears will flow like rain. Ja-miel lEi^i: %^ ^t- :i --I ±- ^^i=§:H^J P Wz ■-^ i £ :ii|p fce-3rE*3! ?»l •- --»=Mz :i^=4:: ii Ja-mie!Are you nev-er com-ing To the lit- tie heart that's waiting sad at home? Ja-mie!Ah! the fear is on me, And my heart is ach - ing with dull pain; :q: f-'^™ -SI- 1 m^ ^- -«|- :^^ gl f Si UC3 1 DY. m me ' - er, JAMIE. rit, et rail, a itmpo. 353 ii^ffe^^ig Ja - mio ! Ja - mie ! Jn - mie ! t)f. - mic ! Ja - ink' ! .Tatiiic, (loyoulicarmc Calliiiniii tlic Ja - mio ! Jamie, do you hoar mo Calling in the 9 ^m=!m^ ;=1: fit. et rail \a tcnqni. ^smwM Fed, ~^^ed. ^ 1 -m- — I- -^- — 1- ^1 A I \m I lono I'm on - ly 3^ .-,«:rrr. II. Ja-mioi n. Ja-niiol ^m at homoV dull vain ; il^i^liP^i^llz=llii^lli gloaming, Calling to you,lad-dio, calling Ja- mio! gloamingjCalling to you,lad-dio, to come homo. ^'^^ j -I -{-/S.- -S. m^m^ :S=r_?--E23;.i;bsi: -CZc - --q-iCd-f:-l" r^fi -is- • ^ C' f^ /ft o P. /> /y ST 3. Ja - mie ! e - clio ^P ^ Joifoushj. i ■ V an-swer, And it says he's i^Epi^^^i^^ IFe !«r Pet?. ^ I__^_S2.-^ 1 L+ S 5«L-, 1 -» ^ 22: nl^: Fed. ^ Ped. ^ =^EE3: ^^S3 i:rf|-:::f«z^-=r^: :ir-^ 3^- 5"^^ ^=£]^ -4- com- ing, coming down the hill- side; Well I know his voice, my hoiinie l;;d; i^ ^=ld EigEEE:3 ::^: 3: it m-} ;?^ ^ r^a " if -^—'--•-M ^ 53- =1: J-^ ^ r^ tei m i' ill: ilii 3i \ii ill :! i I i fir 0£ I 11 354 JAMIE. P -* — •- -=^.^5S^£3aE^^ :ta~- '^^■ :^-^^rrf*- im Now I hear him 8ing - iiig to the cat- tie blithe-ly, And th' lit- tie sheep-bells -^^^:-J. :d- -«^ r^ -J- :c^ 1©- Perf. ;0 ^ -p-^s- =^= 1?=:^ 4=^ -^- ^i^__-... '&ii^ -d~-: ^- xrq: C*--^^fe-3^2EFzEB -fl- tinkling glad. Jamie! Jamie ! Ah ! the joy is on me, And my heart is go- ing, W^^m v :^ ii^ s^ ^g= '^^ =^ 1-+ frd: -SI- :g^ -o- ±^g^^pi^p?^feiiiii^^3 3^ just like mad ! Ja- mie .' J a- mie! ^:^. "> — ^ r r» K q J;i - mie! Weleome to you, Ped. 4>- .jj 3__ -4- „4 .'>, -« — *- e^=!E3^ "■"■.J5 ?s;^:i^iii i?(f. '£2 i lad-die, welcome in the gloaming, All my heart is crying welcomi", Ja - inie . I m^^^^£m -m- — h -^ -^- -#- -w*- l^_tr I: '^ :g: ^llpislES /^ A &/ .^. . — I- — I- -^- - 1- ^^^ P«(f, •3^ *j ^ THE LITTLE MAID MILKING HER COW. MOLLOY. 355 Altegrelto -^^^^m^m^^^^^^^^^m 1. Bar-ncy, I have- n't a mo-mcnt, So don't you bin - dcr mc now, For 2. How can I milk when yon're near me, If you be-wil-derme so, Dis- 5= :3S^ -i-^- I'm in haste to the mead - ow ; I'm go - ing to milk the cow. coiirs - in' nonsense and blar - ney. And stay when I bitl you to no? And m ts^ ^=p: ±=^_ r^-- •^9- +- ^ i m^m f^^^ £-^ £Iff: m;^^ Why are you Avan-der-ing liere, sir, And just at the break of day" You 8ee,now,you're standing be -side me; Be eare- f ul, I beg and pi'ay; The igi m ts— ipt -irT- :i =^i^E3^ It's And knew I was coming a milk-ing,For I bid you keep out of the way cow, sure, is close to you, list'ning, And minds ev - 'ry word that you say. _J M FiE tr?s 't^' ^' ^ ^-SP= d^± ■m = Z5= ^^ '■ •r H==^ ^ ^fl i ! iiH "PI ' ■ ' r ( i ■ i U 1 Iti J' ki§' hU 356 THE LITTLE MAID MILKING HER COW. ^ ^^EL ^^=w^ i^TZ=t?: just your bolfl way of act - in'; See liow you fol - low nu' now; 'tis her - self is re - mark - in' The way you're go - iiig on now. SIio :z|»i: -=t— =t- 1 r m mmm ^ -Hj — t, ts- :e=::::p ^^gggiiii Com - ing here and dis - tract - in' A lit - tie maid milk-ing lier cow. wonders you'll keep on dis- tract - in' A lit - tie maid milk-ing her cow. 'iE=feE3: ;S: Pill lento. ^ zr -4-^ — I — ^•^-- — .^ p — ^- -I ^ — 9 — ^ — *-i — !- ' — You sigh it's dark-ness a-bout ye,That I'm the light of your day ; You "n- r'*- gi^^g^i^:g3i^^^gtiEig vow you can't live without me; Sure,that's what the oth-cr boys say. ::^s>: a? i-E h^ "« ^-^z^ ^^' ^£ J3 ..=!■ -i^- .=t THE LITTLE MAID MILKING HER COW. 357 '--tE^ ?N==|5 J3*= :^Jlfi^=^E^=^ ^$^ Wflljtake up the pail, and we'll go now, And homeward we'll wend our way. Who' ^zF- r"?^ -4r?: K3; i p .^^ ^^^^rf^ ■tr#=F L^^ ^g^:i^ *: ■s)-s I'ed. V psi^SES^-E^^M mm^^M^^^ .IT. knoAvs,if you're not too con- sait - ed, The mother may hear you to - day? fe^ " — ^ _ : And -J ^W\- Ss -^ il !7-«^ ^ ■25'- -IS-^- m^ r^ii — 5^-:? Il: i ^^M^^ ^S=E^ w may be I'll whiisper you've told me, With sol- emn promise and vow, That H»-=- Si ^==m^ 1 ^^ Ml ^ ^ I EE£ EEEE.' ^IN: $ m W=-'=0- > r-rt-fr you'll be kind to her Col - leen,The lit - tie maid milking her cow, Hi l:..„^,(|iM|i fl rri' ■ : P'l 868 BUT THE LORD IS MINDFUL OF HIS OWN. FROM "sT. PAUL." MENDELSSOHN. Anduntino. ■ ;" :": — -=~ r#— c?— m:: But lliti Lord is mintirul of His own, Ih' iv - mem-burs His chil p:Bz5^ P i^f J i:^^--^ '^ " :.»«': ^i^ IM^] hil n7. -pi # m ;*=ii=a=t^=^i4_.^ '"S- "^-'l-S :r=::1^ ^-J:.3:-:^.>: j±^»zM dreii: IJut the Lord isniiiulfiil of llisowii, tlie Lord ri'iiii'iiibci's Ili^ ^-i.. W -•i- -*- -•»- ^g*:^' 5^ ■^E*--^- .-ii:^ atzd: ::' i !A S :::1^-:1-- -#-#- :*z*i .^ m-.-d-^ 1 L'hil - drt'ii, re - mem - bersllis chil - dren. w 3= rj^H=^ tt- -^ M=ai .J._. Ei- -s»- g.— -j^-^3i^- ^^^JiSts^: 3E I M ^/^■"f ^3= Iiow down be-fore Ilim, ye inigh 1|^ ty, ■* — ^^ i p"i"i""^- :ir1; — X i^ XoJK.— riay fliKl live iiiPHHiireH for liitrodiicttoti. BUT THE LORD IS MINDFUL OF HIS OWN. 359 ^=4: crcs. z^sm^^^m^m^^^^^zBi for the Lord is near us! Bow down boforo Him, ju migli - ty, ^^■4^^m^^ Lrd::r:qc; ^ J vres. w ^■ blT cres. =1:==J-^::j: f ::]"Jf- ^ 1 ■^m^M Wi^m for the Lord is near ^jjS- 3^1 us! Yea, the Lord is mindful of Ilis m^ -J'KT-^ cres. dim. ji)\ \ \ \ >iEiE dim J H.- ^^i ^ ^ 3 li^li^il^i^ii^ --I- j^. f-^- i miij;lity, for the Lord is near us I f dim. ^ff ^ m ^^ 11^4 li ill 'U ;juo LONGFELLOW. Andante con espresi. THE BRIDGE. r=«-/,l^"}^?j^f -,^Sl^!^l^il3^si.' LINDSAY. l>!<)i>(l oil llio briduffut midiiiufiit, iVsthc cloi-ks wore slrikinix tlidiour, Aiiilllio For my licarl was hot ami rcst-loas, Ami my lii'o was full ul' cav, Aii I ihj 2&?==|ii 5 ^ •SI- ^^ ]S13^ H-^- E^^IEB ~=t:EER -s^ ^: :^ nrrn- ;gE3 ^r^' moon rose <)\'r the ci - ty, Bo - himl the dark cliurcli tow'r; 1)111- tlieii laid U])- on nu', Seem'd greater than I eouldbear; 1^ And But i?^:]: --t- Fl= -JP.^ •^a; ::1- <^=s -^. ::^' i^ mm ■SI- a^^v V— ^^ ^ ^ tp :[:: =k=:: like tlU'Wii now it lias fall ters rush - in f -s- ^^ 'd tt .l m xuWhv n I ill'-' 2:: ^ THE BRIDGE. 361 i ! ^5;g^?^ =^j^:g^^^^ .^^^^^ ^^|£5r^j^H=^ tillM my cyi's with toais, shii - (low i» - - viT nil', II()\v oft - in, oh I how Yot wlu'ii-i'v - rr I cross thi' .n And But 13=^: 2;^ ^e ~"Jn ^ In t lie days tliatliad gone hy, On its bridge with wood - en j)iers, I had Like the m on the m That ?1. — .-»_- __^ —1 :^B^^ ::prH»»-a: -^0Z :=1t -ft^ u u I stoixl on :hat hridge at mid - night, And gazed ontliatwave and o • ]c)idt" brir.e from tile o - eean, Comes tlie thought of other «J !i«=rl= 1 ■P- ? Ml i I 11 I ?5^3= :^^^*e 5-=^ ^1 r sky; years; How of-ten, And for- cv-er, oh ! how oft and for - ev en, III fhe er. !l 302 THE BRIDGE. ^ mm (lays lliatliad ^'oiic l»y, htni; astlicriv - w Hows I hailstdixl oil that hritlp' at As 1(111'' as tiic licart has _ / M-1- jS^ f 1^ :^= ^ ELS ^^^^^^^ r ii ^-J^. 1^^ ^S-z^^^rm _^^ — ^^ — =_^. — ^^ mill - - iiiyht, AtkI yazcd on that wave and sky! ))us - - sions, As h)njjf as lilo has woi's, Zi71 How The ^f^ll^zri^EI ::te S 5s- Jl* i*^ I n il I !■ I q^^^ ^-::^ riG-£] j-jJ >4J»J^ <^J-Ji ^ :^; -4=- i 1=r •ST ^^ ':\ ^1 on its ill ^ 'i^^^. -M: THE BRIDGE. 303 ^^^^i^l^HS'jb: ln)SnrM, lu-avvn, O'lrtlic (» - ci'iiii wild ami widi'. And il'f* wii - vdinj; iniujru Iutc. &iJt 5:^S5" t^?-: t n I , ! ^ I I j! !J ! ! _ w r r r r DOWN AT THE CROSS. ^-i^^=>^^. SWENEY. ll> )pr. — t - 5- -1 — — 1 — 1. Do WII :it tlu'C^ross wIhtc tlicSiivi()iirilicd,I)owii whi re fo;*cl'-f\siii-.rr> > ^ -1— d: — I 1__ _j-< _-.j •- h «i . ^— ^- 4- — =•- Ht— irr — I- r ^ ^ ^ Thereto myheart was file lilood applied, Oh)- ry, i^lo- ry, <;lo-ry to ili- 'lame. 'I'iiere at t lie Cross where lie tooiv me in, (ihi- ry, ylo- ry, irlo-ry to His name. Tiiere Je-sus saves me and i-T' 3 • i to Ilim, and trust in Ilim, and fret not thv-si-li" bccanso of (> • vil •I &J=- O^ 5^"'^^ LS f^ .^"^ILstJ-ibrJ: — fSr 1 i;^ p do - ITS. Oh, rost in the Lord, wait pa-tiont-Iy for Him, wait |)a-tiont-ly for e;:ve=rir2-«^«==^«*^-»=3"S"^l ' t --^i 8-*--- -jS^- — J ry *^ -H- -^-•*- i#- "■ "'^ -.-+ -^. j». -^. ».-«. ^^1 r' «n^ -*^ I- ^rd-^^^::::: •L^ T^-''— pp--'*— F--' — ''- ip^?^^^^zi^- "^-fS^^^E^ =^ =aS^^|^=E^ ra"=. : .^,.jH-^ — -rj r-l^-C rd«L^ ^:^ I Him; Oh, rest in the Lord, wait pationt-ly for Him, and Ho sliall ?^ :.l:f^|=^^^.F5if '^ J^«==^^*j^: ip^^;p=i^^^ ^^ -.^, 3_.-z] tr-#- :;; give thoe thy heart's do - sires, and He shall give thee thy lu-artV de _j_ — r^^ I — ^h^^^"h 1 CTM. kJ I y^J ^. Jti .^. I m ill i ■' '' 1!' 'III: LA ( i' ,! i '■ 1 y . 1 : i \ i ■ \ i a t i 1 f I i ' ': ':( 'i ;■( f 1 LORD. J>i' - - "~m -W-, - -•-r L^ p»^-L» '-g^^^^La L If It ill tilt' •^ Jt 1 {. UV JHT. K'rn ior- [^nu' of Ik" mi.Lclit f li.^lit,lit'- V)0(1, AikI loll, In .<'. mo. fline. Most. I SG7 GO, LET THE ANGELS IN. ANDERSON. r^- =i:3^^^i^^l^^^^^=l^nTflfl^i 1. (fo, o- poll wiiloflio door, Motlior, And lot tlio an - j^ols in; Tlioy 2. I know that douth ha.stuiao,Motlior, His hand is on my hrow ; V'U _.J Jt-x -I 1 ^ ___^_i 4 1 t^z T' 5-^5= are so brijjlitand fair, Motlior, So j>uro and fn-o from sin. I oa;i - not koop mo hero, Mt)tlior, For I nuislkavi' yon now. 'I'lu* fi->y -I w 3-. i.- m T #1 •_. t^ ^ ' " , .III/ lioartlioinspoakmyiiamo,MotIior,Tlioy softly wliis-por,' ('oiiif!'' <>li I let llio an-jrols room is trrowinjjdaik,Motlior, I tho't I hoard you woop I "Tisvor-y sweet to C^-*^—0 ^^i^. 1 in, Mothor,Thoy wait to tako mo home, Oh, let tlio an- u'ols in, Motlior,'l hey dio. Mother, Like sink-iii<5 in- to sloop, 'Tis\er-y sweet to die,Mot]ior,Liko ._J 0^± ^1 1 ^J U 1 !., ^^^ wait to tako me homo. I r. i » .. i • at .1 ri 1 » .1 i .,..,, - do, lot tho an-ffolsin. Mother, (to, let tlieaii-'^els sink-iiig 111 -to sloop, j ' t> > » > 1/ i in! Yos, o - pon wido tho door,Mothor, And lot tho an - tjols in! T"^ 1 ' I 1 ! Ml SG8 REMEMBER THE LITTLE ONES AT HOME. WOOD. Atinlerato, DOLFUSS. By pM L^d"*: 1 !E^^ ^^ri Sfi^ S?te p ?^f:trf-J:f ^^^:f#yP^|^^ £?=^ ^^^i^I^^ii^iEIiSI -iFd= ^^i 1. lit' - iiH'iii-lH'r the lit- til! ones at hctiiu! .... That you 1!. Kc - inciii-ldT tlio lit -tit! OIK'S at lionic .... Witliflwir :i. Hi' - iiM'm-biT till' lit - tie otii's at hoiiu! .... Witliflu-ir ■^M-^i- :t:r-: r|z: :E£E^EEE^ b2:± kissMwidi a fa-tlu'r'Hfoiul j)ri faci's so triir; Yrs ! wlu-re cv-or your foot-steps may fa - ci's so full of ill'- light, . . . . W lieu they boo you at ovo -niiigconu' By pM ^ s 'liat you ithtln'ir 'itli their wln'i. you l-?~S^J ta: -1—1 — ty- y— -^-^->-y-J S 5 ^ £ llt'iiu'iiibcr thoIit-tk'oiK'»at home! Jtt'iiu-mbt'r the lit-tleoneH.it home ! Witli their ^m^ ^--^ (2?— *--r— *■ 1 liemembur, the little oncu at home! TKSOR. \^\ ^^:^^^ * ^m llemember, the little ones at home ! KASS. ¥-*^ m^ •"-•^3r3:a9^=C -— ^-B» Wf~^' =J^ -^"?1 bti '1^1 *» b?-: 1 faces so true,They are watching for you, Remember the little ones at home! ^5E^^l5£Ell^|li!i^^ Remenil)er the lit-tle ones at home ! m::^ ^— t*- -s* — • p^p^^ny^^gife^t- t^-d: ^^= f^ Ml ■ ! ■; » n Si i! t : 'U> 1 i I fi (:' \\ 'M U 370 HE SHALL FEED HIS FLOCK. FROM THE "MESSIAH. I.nryhetto. HANDEL. I \\v sli:>ll Ict'il His tlock like :i siicp I . .. licni, Aiul lit' sliall gatli - « I- tliL I lie sli:>ll Ict'il llisnock like :i slicp - licni, Aiul lie shall gatli - «i- the --T^ ^9* * ^ -* - iaiiilts witli I lis arm, ^-- * :>-q- wiili Hi sarin _ —- ti IK sliall tceil Ilirtlloc'k like a siu'|» m ' herd, aiul He shall gaili - er tlie ^ I # > ^^-^- ^J ■sf^^?a^ luinbs with His arm, iS-_; i^ -•-* i?^S^ with Ili^ s arm, Ami ":?»^^-J:Tg: W-^. -.53..UJ :i^. -ct ^S^ I HE SHALL FEED HIS FLOCK. r,7i «;ir - rv tliclll ill His l)(> - siiiii, Aiiilp*ii(ly liatl tliitnc thill m ^' -^~-^. f-^i ->: 1 j; "^ >; ^^:?^L;&.S:i:?' are with youni;, and u'cnt - ly U-ad, ami irnit - ly ii jul th>i.sc that M 5i?1 COME UNTO HIM. SO/'K.I.VO. £iiH3£iE «> art' witli young. ^ I S J->^ ('t)IIU' ?3Ei^ *il:i^s^^r:^i J ^ un - to Iliiu all yi' that la 4- bor, Come un - to Him yu that ^ li ^ ^ j-_j__^j. ~-m=mr- r- p *» r*-T^^fi -S>-i- «;?■ ;i^^| 1^11] l\h m i)(;i ,1 H PI 111 i: t\\ ril i 1 I 1 it. :J ,1 \ I 87J COME UNTO HIM. i£mi^a s E'7^ ^-M^^^^^^ii are hi-iivy lu-dcn, am! 1 If will give yoii n-Ht. ( 'oino »»' =' St? ^p^.^ (III - to Ilim • •^- =5:=*Elf!^:?^ fi^d vctliat lii - Imit, Cuiih nil - to liiiii VI! I i J »> -J — >-4--=:-^ N--J - > Hb*^ -I --Vh— »,-J ^ ' A-4 I—IS ^i£o^^i^=£g^^:X^jj •^trti-^J^p_|::z:iCi: ?l_-»r:stt 3 that arc lu-avy la- tli'ii, and IK- will uive you ivst. K?9 SITj- 2i Take His yoke upon you, and learn of Ilim, for Ilu is moi-k and ^F=Pfi^£^_iif=EE"^=?^^g=^ -*iif -f i-i-=t-==T'- 8t J J ftJr^jH I r^-- ^^ a.J^-^ *=^E"-S* L,^-- J I ( 'ulIU' • 1 — \ i COME UNTO HIM. 878 S'f^ £F=T^ i^ :*«^" r£:^-?i^ ti.-t^- ?^l ;^rt •* • * ^ low- ly of heart, ami ye shall fiml rest, un (iyc lihall liiiil rihi un- J- J ■J'. 9 t--V Ml t^ ^1 f^ r j-^j 'J -^ ' J r 5 " lEL i ^M^^rlE^ u-t,- i^cri _ t: 'f^m m :^B to VoUrHOlllK Take Ills yoke up- on you, ami >H J^ I ^ \-"1 ^_l ^S,-^ fees^v L^^i- ^ .^» f- \ I :i 'y^ -.1 ^:.E leiini ufllim. <^=SEW^'^^S^r^^^^^&MM for He is IIU ek and low - Iv of heart, aiKl w- mi J»_.J __4 I ^1 s ^^ t > I ^ ^::rwf :i~ -OP- ^-•^- -^s-' -c-f- ^^h:^^ __^.._ ^^ ■■=^p e >-.e«^f.~^ lt:t"-_'^. t^" i^-p. I Ik and d- :ap. 1 :^---ff: :f:=J^ -# --#^ :^:fc tctr-^ 1^ — ^— ^ ye sliall find rest, 1 and ye shall find rest un-to your souls. ^:^iE 1 ^-^ ^E i I! V ■■ 1 1 I r 1 w CROsnv. 874 WHERE ARE THE OLD FOLKS? 8WENEY. ny hi -0- •» »» I- --^- f-^ j^ 4 - n r_nnn rd ■ .T^ ^ .' -* - ^. .. g\^h4 ^ ft* S H- -5 Ei? « » ^ ^ Fr^^;ll ^^^ jr__fe.^S^.£;££^l.^pi^^- if V^^-^-n 1. 'I'.ikc me li.'ick, tiiko iiif liack, when- tin- N\vt'«'tM:ij,'nnli,i tries Wave t heir wii it csiiuwy 2. Take iiH' liack to tin' l>anks nf a riv - cr lar a- wav.Whcrrl plavcil (in my :i. Take iiic hark, take iiifltack, let nw. m>t> my inotlit'rV face, 'I'IdmiltIi tlic frost and tliu 4. 'I'aki' tn*' liai'k, lake nil- Itack to my huh- ny NotitliiTM lioiiu', To its ticidsaiKi its ■ ^ I^*~-- )^rE^t ir ^' ^ ir--j1 If i ,^^\»:«- 1^^=^ -rrpdr ^-=%- :n ] ^^^l^^^fT ^-^|--X'-ss^ii|::n hlosHoins ozi\To tlu» once hap- py homowlu'rc I Imh- jo and I san<; thi' livo-loni^-day, T«> my own na - tivchomc l»y th(> wrinkU's on lu-r l»ro\v have hd't their tract', IIow her ch-ar eyes would Mink witli tlic meadows wliere my mem'ry loves to roam,Though the dear ones are ^one yet he - tz'y.-x-zz nov- er know a earo;T.ikeme hack. Oh, I won-der, if the old folks are tliore. orani;o urove so fair.Takeme hack. Oh, I won-der, if the old folks are there. smile they used to wearC'ould she know how I won-der, if the «»ld folks are there. vond the reach of care, I will look nev-er douhting that the old folks are t hero. 3|ii -r-l— I — J— n .'11. -'-11 u * • 1 I' snowy on my : iiml the anil its 11:^ •luTC I liy llie \villi tlic •et be - :^ T-^ WHERE ^RE THE OLD TOLKST 875 -I -)5 — I— -^— >i-v— ^ j- t m ^ t g.v: « U 5 « « s I.: » « s * ■ s'l mm Sail is my litart ami llie l(ai> arc tall- iii'.' I'a^l, Till nie, (> I'll iin . \v • • * • - m m ■ m m m m ^ r: r . !• i# « « a '-]- !l 9 m -1 S f f Ij 9 t % , -| -I ^^Bi VMM ^ = 1: s » : »^ :i t: "> n- -■LJZ-i:.-— « 5 : : : rr t r r ^ ,^ r eclines of the past, WlieiH' are tlie ulillnlks that used to Inve me »)'/ 0-00 Ct (»-i- 0'-0 — • 0- r ^ ^ ^ 1^ > ^ ^ •»• • >• - s * » ;^ 1^ i^^b'vt- t: « L 0^0^CS -^ — r— j --, r--- •___t._-. ■ 'J 11 \ -ri *:* re there, re there, re there, re there. m i^^# -g,_-»„.A ml i:ii. Ji 1, — *. if. # -•- -i*- *^' --i- ^. ^ ad HI). -»>» i^- :i^--^ -F^ ad /.-ft, « « Sleeping, are tiiey sleeii-inij with the days of lonj; a - jjo? i^F^^l^ ^ ' ill 'W . i i t: i|' il ..i 376 SMITH. s^a%r 3:5i^pj BABY'S GOliE TO SLEEP. MURRAY. ±^^^m±^^ d: rli i 1. Tilde's :i pair of lit - tic liaixls 2. Tliorc's !iii-()tli- er bud ri'-iudvcd, ;{. Slie will wake in fair-er lands, -►,-t- '*^*:0 *"t a: 1 Laid to rest for -ov - cr -more; Krc itfelttlii'Mijjhtof sin; Whore the an - gel voi-ees sing; pJii 3^: f ~ J* zz ;^ -5?- -J5- ^^•*i:^ 'E^ — »- -m'—m- There's two jiear-Iy dim-pled eheeks, Thro' the door the an- gely made There the tlow'rets shall ex- pand, r!»-^--3«- Whose richl)lossoni-ing is o'er; Dar- ling ha - Ity has pass'd in; There shall love per-1'ee-f ion bring; ^ \~-X ^t^:^^:]-. ^\1~^:- :a-- :=± ^S-i- X - f— "= :g Death has seal'd two lit- tie eyes, Far beyond the a-zure skies. She has reach'd the golden shore. Tliat will no more smile or weep; Wht'.-Mie ti - ny star-eyes ))eo)». Thro' the riv-er cold and deej); a tempo. 1 1 - ny From ail An - irels -(»■ ■i-HI. r-qr: SS-^' *ts«l«5i- P ri7. a tempo. :^=zz:^ Ti-t- rssz ^ rit. e dim. a tempo. ?:g53S23^^g^^2^^^ifell windows of the soul ; Little baby's gone to sleep. Little baby's gone to sleep. earth's sad doubts and fears, Little baby's gone to sleep. Little baby's gone to sleep. bort liersafe-ly there; Little baby's gone to sleep, Little baby's gone to sleep. m T^^^ J^Hzzn :*-*-^l ^-J— *-f=r tS:E :J!^r -± rit. e dim. a tempo. ■J=fci fet zz:\_ :x- -s ■St: F-i— d ^_^ipjg-- ^ :j5i=-j«=jf r ^ I BABY RRAT. 1^ i a tempo. mm Ti - iiy From all An - gels a tempo. :ji: It- loop, loop, loop. %-tr mi THOMPSON. ^4 J gif TZ^ SO I CAN WAIT. mi -3i 5=?- GWENEY. Ily ppr. 1. I know that lioav'n lios just bo-yond This oartli-Iy stato, tliis oatth-ly slalc; ■J. I know tlR'lioart-.aoliosol" this life Will all lio healed, will all lulieahd; ■f. I know that when my time shall come To - -m- -iW • -m- -o- -1- __l-^^=5EE*4£f P..F?zliHE=t_^i-. g: 1^ ^ f||_*^*I_.* *!•_ I/^I 11 1 .11 I '1 hat Christ himself holds death's cold wand; So I ran wait, so I (anwiiit. When the blest poaoo that ondsoarth'sstrifo Shall bo lo-voal'd, shall be le-veal'd. .lo - sus his ohild will woloome home With tond'rost lovo, with tend'-iest love. ^^^^^^^^^^Mm Will all be i)lain whenhoav'niy rays Are on them shod, are on thom shod. Ilia arm is round me in its toil; And I am blest, and I am blost. And I shall then be sat- is-fied: So I can wait, so I can wait. T- ^^iiiiipiili^i^gkipi ii :i' ! 'i' I! ii |i f I [■ 1^1 ;J ll 1 ll gL iii^i 878 THE DAY IS DONE. LONGFELLOW. Moilvratu moUo. BALFE. p ^---P^lppijgi^^l^^^gifijifl The day is done, and thcda'-kncss Falls from the winj;sof nipht, ^)/) ='' r"^ 1'"=^ I r I cres. 'f'^^f- a L-- i rri\i. ^ -^ -wt :J: -+-a^ - E5II3rt:d-:_:. :^ ^ 1 As a iVath-er is wafted downward From an ea - jrh- i'l hisflitjht, From an -.^It r. :-2S -S 1 — ^isr dr •fS"- -«»fe=5- m FS- 1 P X — ■-- ca - glc in his flight. =^^^^^^^M I see the lights of the -=A^ -m-m-m -m-m-m-m- -m^-^^ -m^-m-m- m- m- m- -^ M-m-m- ^ - L p— t::|=tt-t:^t P p: : t t:iTT-F p--r::t: t-t=rt=t= tq :1 5 -c? :i .5 - H ^ Aii'l/iiilf. ^, :5jf J— ^-^" -•* ^ • ^ T=i=i^Td -r-4 fooling of sadiu'ss and longinj^ Tliat is not a-kin to pain, And it- — ^U ocs. w:^^ Z'^.^- *©- i^Sii^S ^ slower. ^^-5 r - H£^^-FFi = J^^HT-^Ed-^3 scnil )](•/! S()rrf>\von-lv .Vs fluMnist ro - soni - Mrs rain Modernto aiiimato. ^•JilL^zL:^ -^-"I'lT -i^ "-'p ^' pp =-p/3 --— C^: f- I d— d^:!^ i,fP dim. Come, road to mc some poem, Some siniploand lioart-folt r^d^i? -:>''- j*^ zf*'- rj^:"*' ->^ 1^ ^ ^ \^ w 1^ 1^ 1^ "^ 1^ "^ U Lrf 1^ Irf '^ ri i I % t i! ■ I W. 't ' :i\ ■ ''! i li 880 THE DAY IS DONE. u lay, That xliall soollic tliis restU'ss ft-cling, And baiiisli the tho'ts of day ; P:^:^:f^lfe:^*!=i3!^?^ •'=1— fc'=f— fc=P-ii«^ IJ J ! ! i I I I i 1 J J J i I i l] L-1 ♦•I L-l -•- 1 i< 1 -<•• 1 ^"1 -•-1 1^ 1 -•■1 ^ I-*-"! I 1 -•- 1 r 1 -•-•) !ll-«-"Tl"I I*' "I u- it r!- crci. i^^^ Silr-tj:: ggj^siiMig^s^ Not from the grand old masters, Not from the bards suhlimc, Whose dis-tant foot-stei>s 1 I I J I I I I I I I ! I i I* iTii'Ti" "!^"i'iTi" ^^'^^^ iTi'iT-1 •-iiT'i" ^»ni»r^' -s,= arcel. S2: ft* cho thro' the cor - ri-dors of time, ■•^T pi-,*- 1 For like strains of mar - tial *• ** L?^-- "1 -^--S-— ^r^-:w— * I 1 I I I I Smt --t^-!^- > > 1 i J I I II l^ U» U* U» "^ "^ :^. ^ ~ 1/ ;^ • -r-s)— r^5i- iii 1 ^ * ^^-"3 crM. ere*. :T^j^-^:-^:-~j*"j^^ ^^.p1m-:^=|rrrtr:>r:i~:^r^r=::^-.:ta Jzi- 3^-T-»H^-^ : PL. :»-*T*— •fit: nm -sic, Their migli-ty tho'ts suggest Life's endless toil and endeavor, Ami to- cres. cres. _ _ _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. -^ -^- -^ -^ '^ -•- -•- -•- -*• -(•- iL 1^ ^frall THE DAY 13 DONE. rit. ^-^^^:::^S E^^tE? ^ -—■i^z 381 ^ ^ a tempo. night I long for rest, To-night I long for ri-st. •' . . tin rf I I'm I III. '-?'•» ■ M)Uo voce. - =t •I -^ -pi- -pi- P Rt'.'id I'miii some humbler poet, Whose songs gushed from his heart, from his heart, "~ "^ _i__d • t viz r1 • t ^3--, '^-i^r=r ■27- ..r:1.: -»*<=? F3r. -s:S — (£> to to- 1 Hi > ■ II fi'l llii ?3^' "i^H^i- -.-dr: AsshoAvers fromtheeloudsof sum-uier, Or tears from the eye-lids start, Or »»-« — PP ^fe izit: ■j=r -•fe^- P&-S^^^ 14:: |S> tt: 1 M^^ Irr- 'mM^ ^'-^ ^^___-- ^^^g^^ ^'"-'-v1 tears from the eyelids start; Who thro' long days of la-hor. »_ t_i— 4fcS» *_*_*_!& !»•. >.*• u, , F^--H=E |kM>^. i^ animanao un poco. ^'^ W^. -^^h- ■tfrSuss: nc^ :c2i "cr 5=1£E^ d-----d gt^s m ! I :P i ! I, A J -ji- 4 ! ' '^ ' ' 1 i 382 THE DAY IS DONE. ti.*, ''*T^ii3^^^^mP^^^^^^^ And iii''lit» «U'-voiil of case, Still lu'aril in his soul the mii-sic; Of ^■^■■■^■» ■■■ ■■■* la H — -^ 2151? -C<, — *- I I I cres. I I I I 1-3.. ^ meno hi'Z F3E±^^ ■^^^: Solemnli/ and slow. ?^i^^s^i3isia rest - li'ss pulse of care, And come like the bonedictiou.That follows =H —I •-- — -■- - ^ - . - js-d^; /J^ to//« parted crcx. -?^ ^_-_^ -d~ i :^_5i_j. :j..: m ■r 'm 1 ««. n7. iS' :3^-£ ^R"j?-jf- i!?iilLl^^33ei^^:|!:i£:-d^ af ter pray'r. Tlieii read from the treasured volume, The jjo-em of thy ugij: — '^ — 1_ ::1: -^s-- ±i|Ei pp rit. - it- 2 ^BE«: S] SEJEEEJSE3ES THE DAY IS DONE. 38:l ^ ril. Of ^irl ^5 Tlit^ r^^^li^ r lal follows mm ST sia tm of thy ^J tiz :z\ — d ^— * I ^ ^ r ^ ^ — r^ ^ -:zr--d I iilioice, AiKlieiiiltotherhyineof the po-et, The beau - ty of lliy ^cT -^-ar-^-^ 'S^-*^ -*^-*^ ^••»--*- -*-2»- -^-5(--5--P-jj^; r^-:g^:iJ« BSI"*: J-J— '-. ^i:?? I I iS^l^ »?«_ poco animato. ^^^^;pr=1^;^5^^5^^^;^3fe^ ^; ^ .^ voice; Aiitl tin- niglit shall be lillM with iim -sic; And the eares that infest tliu ^•1 ^*"- ->_>_,> --i» "^ -A- (lay rit. zi-1 Z^~fl ^L-:at Shall fold their tents like the A-rahs, i ^ ^ P-> — -^ ^ -p-^ — -^ t—i ^%=^ __ ^ ppad r-l- j=*^i:: afSi-izr i-JL--"::- L^-*: ^jaT •5^ i^r T- J> ^PP ^P^J- 3 5 t^ ^ ! 1' ■ : I 884 THE LITTLE ONES AT HOME. h'Kjirexnvo, LOCK WOOD. By pet. H ij:T^^^^ ^ 1. I iiin tl>iiik-iii<; now of lioiiu' ;i - iiioiij; my ii:i - tivo hills, Ami '2. 'Vhii iiiooii looks mild- iy ; MilV i*^ ■1 m pl,'5^jmMm~:Y^^:^^&i I'.ir oVt the ri>ll-iii»-il: -^: " :i^ H.- -m- :=:i=:s^_- ^3r bs^-^ — -d" :-1: -©'• PI I j)ast my ri.i;ht up- )orne si '-^t ^^^ ones at fr„ to ovo the i^ m ^:^-=^: ^^Ji!^3^!?!r^l: 1 iner-ry, eliildisli jrlei-; Oh ! I lout; to see the lit- tic ones at lionie, niei-ry. childish jrlee; Oh I I loni^ to see the lit- tie ones at home, nier-ry, childish glee, Pro- claim the joy-oiis welcome,\velcomeIionie. tK 5-?)^ m- u^ai--^: ;i A Fd- E4: ;3^^ P^^E^^l :=1: =^3 The lit - tie ones at home, the lit - tie ones at home, Fit — »i — 1 — J^— »>- ^^J :=>-- ;^EE5: >^ F'=^= Tilt lit - tie ones at home. the lit - tie ones at home, im «H6 THE LITTLE ONES AT HOME. ' .1 1 1' I TT^ 5J|^-^ nA^r-r^^^3!:^li^M loii^ to Kt't.' till- lit- Ul' OIK'S iit lioiiu', Aiidlit'iirtlifir voi-ct's riiiji^-intj in (LiiMt tiiiio.) Soon shall I hoiir your voi-oes in ^LlfM^J^^^ > ;-> > r^^^ :»,- iTT^m^^MM^^]^^:^^ loii<^ to sec the lit- tic OIK'S at home, AikI hear their voi-ccs riiiij-iiii? in (Last tinK'.) Soon shall I hear your voi-ces in P- ^ ^-n« d^-^j^-rdVr^^^jj^ -s«- '■ k ,J:,| I :i'' ! -il % ^^^-^^ -:j7— r> -=^- :^- ^^^^ '^^^eSe^z^ JL_J — ^ S^ incr-ry, childish tjlee; Oh ! I long to see the lit- tie ones at home. nK'i-ry, ehildish glee, Pro- elaini the joy-ous weleouK>, welcome home. ^.^^^E^E^^^zi^f'EH^E " ^ -m- -m- 1 °3-^i=i _^ — 11^ — 1,^- 9 —m ?£l^ ^=.fcE£ nier-ry, ehildish glee; Oh ! I long to see the lit- tic ones at home, mcr-ry, childish glee, Pro- claim the joy-ous welcome, welcome homo. -#— ^ — i-^P— ^B ^B ^p ^ ^ — ^r I ,, ^ 1 — 1_ „ _ -F 1^ — t^- i =^=::tll -=i==l' 1 4 ig -A. h- -«?--- p^^ i A 'I I m \i ' ;^^ S i s! 1 388 HOLY MOTHER, GUIDE HIS FOOT-STFPS. jv.iJtfr.iJV/i. E^iiMr^^i lA'ttliiit L.tXMtll.l.n. .—Zi-'-St t;iiiili> tlu'tiiat :i ^ t t^W^^^^^m^ mo • inriit,:il a iiio • inctit, a iMn-iiKiit sure. T^cttliLM /ij^ ^ "mTi^-^m I^f 1 hit i-v': :j i :[- ' ! : : :-; "'" . f- "l- *-, "r "1 t jpi ^: •j: -^ :;3»- *g; "•^ , • aT ^m •TT*'- %» V9 tm %% S* .^-^ "^-J. — — J ^ • — ^ f'~~i^ wick I'd lii'ait tlu'ii per - i.sli, ^ g:=g^r:::i^ii And till' f^food, tlii'g Iri'iiiainsHo- wick - I'd lioait tlu-ii por - isli, And tlie good, tlic good remains si'- ri— i::.J |-=r±: r\- ■•©'- -— -]V-^, ■^^ vita id. ^'m'^^m^^^fEm^^wi'^ r cure ; Sainted Moth - cr,oh, befriend bim, And thy gentlest pity lend him. LS-Z-: __^^_ _ _ /^ ^ cure ; Sainted Moth - er,oh, befriend hira, And thy gentlest i)ity lend him. iK ^^^^^m mains se- miiiUMwe- KOLY MOTHER, GUIDE HIS FOOT-STEPJ. 88?) Dolce. ^ i".r> Ah I IIo" • ly Moth LT'iJ ,4 --Itr^ 't t tr. Huido .... his . . :^j^i^t£p^^?^^ foctt-sitfjtH; All ! ^iiiilf tlifiiiiit a mo - iiu'iit, at niin) - iiifiit ''"^ ' t Li i ! 1 1 lil 11^ " u ; 1 • -1 Lj i 'I- •'^— •> ■ iJ i 'f "■ ■ k» * •' "•— ^ 3 rig: -* f^^ I^JiLCfe^ Huro Ah! IIo- ly Moth n^ IT, gnidi' liis • • — »»- -X- -fJ i=»: i^l ^^1 5^B TUsr^ ^ r:1r— -:tft^- foot-stcps; Ah! guide theniat a mo - meiit,giii(le thom at a mo - moiit PS^^i^ ^^i^^ atzz:*: f ;^^E« 8*^ g^t i= J I, i'i J i! irf' [I ■ 890 HOLY MOTHER, GUIDE HIS FOOTSTEPS. hi:^ 5Eg= ^^^^^^^^I^^^SP 't% ^- ^ Rurt*. %h Let the wick - t'tl heart tluMi per-isli^ Let tlie wick - ed heart then Let the wick-ed Let the wick - od heart then ^^ ^^^^ =3. 1 1 — I- [. ^ —\ *— — m — -J J — I 1 ^ 1 1 ^:.=|=±a^| -H-Vh— S per- ish; Saint -ed Aloth - er,oh ! befriend liini And thv __:lwL — -J: ■II I * ■ I ^ • ^ ^^^ a *^^v^ a . L per -ish; Saint - ed Moth - er,ol» ! befriend him , .... And thv .4— I — C- - !J^ w/ ^EEl~. :4=t: -;«- :i: ait-^zlr S-f ^ 3 J-*----- -^.-4- Dim, :^.:g. -3- JT:'. I I ■■■ And ihv . Aner- feet make let one do\il)t thy peaee al-loy; A- hide in 5le, tliy life, thy joy. nj) with faith; I know thygrief,And I Avill uive thee Idest re -lief, the bright dawninijf of that dav, When gloom a^id night shall flee a - way. ;!■:■. Come elos-er, I -p: n d: i^lmizp come clos-or, Comedos- er,soul, to Me; Come eloser, come closer, C onu' '^ IilfTJ*"' fj J?- P-S - (■ !"-(■ Jt- hit r > > -m--m- '^T«: ^glSi^il^^^E li :i^F elos-er, come clos-er, Come clos - er, soul, to Me." Come clos-er come clos -or. W-^ wm ^ — »- ^— ji=* 11 r^ r i/ «'»!,' t ' II s ;^:! M"! ti b92 RUTH AND NAOMI. HBJITATITE. TOPLIFF. £f ^: ^^^^^^ Ped. PP ^ i; And they lift- od up their voice ! PPP y- ^; ■^' ^ze:^ ^i^ii^^^ — s- 1=1: -=^ H 5?t"r £ ^^^i'^^^*^ :E^^ :fc:?z*rS^_T^ :=Md^.J^ and wepta- gain; d=4-: and Or- pah kissed her mother- in-law; but m^i i » • 1 1 i fl-^z=ii=ii-_zi:Mz ^£^ --=1-^ z: _se: i 4 1 i t :^Ei?z i i i t t ^ -1 -^- iS^ ^=r~^r^ i t 1 m %-H^r^- JS"! E^ :^: -« (S> P Ruth clave un - to her. And she said, be-hold, if Wf^^ • • « • i =s= -j.__-_ thy /" i t t P cres. ^i^PP^Siii — «1— ■! — "1 "1 1-^ — ^ 1 1- -h:B^= -4^^.^ :iE^E3E3E: • • • 1^ 1 t 1 IHi I .' 'Hi ^^^^~^^^^^i^^^^^^^ t^ :[:: sis- ter hath gone back un- to her people, and un - to her gods: re- =1: * -S- f dim. S - -«- 5zaEgH -*—*-«> ■ • ^ • • ^ • • . • • 11^ [FF. ir voice i n i\v; l>ut P thy :d=:±: i i ves. i * -S5-i!d re- t RUTH AND NAOMI. ^^^^^^!ife^^^:^^l ..> _J 393 ^ turn ihouaf - tor thy sis - ter, return, return, return, thou af - Xw thy ^i^ b^ -2* -* d: =r^---r i^Eilf-^iif: // ' dim. m-^ -•'- t -i --• — git :g. :s: -^ -wf -^ -^t -4f-.S- ^^ m. sis - ter, re-turn, return. re-turn. And Rutli said, ;fc: m X- i^^^^^i-.SE^i^g=L¥4zl^ S^ O rail. — *- -C^T- ^ ^771. *^ red. *=^ # L^xa^rtz: ^|: 1 •?5^ ^ H "^^-JM Graizoso. ^w a s^F :tK=:=i2 ^igpifi^ p -* — 1-«- P^3=^el^iii :•_ •*;=*:: En-treat me not to leave thee, or to return from fcr^^Sd^ n-f '-^l^^z ^5 ggF^Pii^gj ^ *d=- ___ .„jN,j_^ — -I ^ ^ I ^ — j^ — r-^ ^ — -i ii > E I ' I w ■'il f ; I l! I ' II f II hi 4 i\ 1 ) if !■ ■■Mi till t ill 894 RUTH AND NAOMI. bl ■^^^^E^^ 3^1^^^^P? ,.^.- -^^i^j: ^ I'ol-low- ing af - tiT ihc'i', Fi>r whitlii-r thou go - I'st, I will go, ami .j.._q_.j.: wlii'i t.' t)iou lodtjest I will lodijc. Thy |H'«)- jilc shall hi' cre». g|£ H«=«- :=tt — =(:: E ei God, my God, if— -^K- ai?«. / dim. m t-t &-^- m 1 -==»- "ra*: RUTH AND NAOMI 395 p?isT«ii^i5^^rfi??r^li my God. Whcri'thoiulicstwill I die, wlu'ri'tlioudicMt will I die, and a*- ■•"11 ^ • • • • » * J » t t II t 1 « t p. — =1-- --±- i^^pi^^l^^i^l ,1 l! b§^ tlu'ic will I 1).' l»ur-iod f- ^ ^^E^^E3 *)W>9 rre«. dim. ID rres. dim. Entreat me not to leave thee, ,_i 1 P rres. »*■ ■•9' |3^55?E^ I! — ^te dim. t. I!f ^- "4- or to n-tuni from i'ul-low- ing af - ter thee ; lor whither thou go - est, crex. ^s; d- ^^^ :^»*:^ :t:::r~^=t=: f^F :^: -_J^-4- *.-: -*f-< 0Jii?:fe=:5=i=^i^EEi ..J.. I will go, and where thou lodgost, I willlodge rhe ^5^1?^^^^ ri :> M '14' !;■!} •!' ?! If:? i:« ;i, r " r ■ ! iii:: iM : I I Ml RUTH AND NAOMI. Lord do wo to me . . . and tiiorc al-so, Tlu'Lord do so to iiic, and cvc.v. dim. jj cren. >v=1::=l c^ ^?;£iiif=f:i^fcl^..3'^i =3:?=^ P more al-so, if aught hut death part tliee and me, Kn- '"^ms^mm dim. i^pi^PiP _ -J -J -4-, — mm i-^>-i rP---'"-^n 1 calando. a tempo. :=1- ■^- '%- '^ 3^^^^-^ fi^m^^^ # -^ ^i3Z^iE=^ treat me not to leave thee, or to return from following af - ter thee, for • ~^ t i •••••• • •••• ^^r ^^F ^^F • • • ^^^ w^ -H-^- • • • iC^i :t;-r-t:: :3i r^3^^di=z^ ^ U--« « ^ r^ — I Mhitherthougo - est. I will go, and where thou lodgest, I will lodge;Eri- ^^-J^ _q__ PA) /^ :«=^^- RUTH AND NAOMI. :B ^0^^^^SW^^^^- 897 Irt'sit me not to leave thee, entreat me not to leave thee, en - treat nie ei^iP 1 ^:^E^iM3^3^ =H<— ==1" •X ^X- not, en- treat me not, en- treat me not. if-: vnlundo. >)>)/) --.-^_ -2=*- :te _:E^ -in— !•) E : — : -"_En^::i4__E_1:--4:: Jii Ml i ."II ! 'I I ;!/> li LORD, TEACH A LITTLE CHILD TO PRAY. Slow. im* :d=rJ»-:5 M. Ilyiici. 1— =t- 1. Lord, teach a lit - tie child to pray, And oh, ac- cept my ])rayer ! '2. A lit - tie spar- row can - not full Un - no- ticed,Lord, by Thee; 3. Teach me to do what-e'er is right. And when I sin, for - give; ^p^^^^-„.f. :^=f:: -^^a^^ m "--I i — ?5n=^"E=d=:=^ r «^=J- ^-^ L^ - ^=1— D-d^ PPi 1— Thon hear- est all the words I say. For Thou art cv - ry And tho' I am so young and small, Thou car - est still for And make it still my chief de-light To love Thee while I mES :3=P: m rr mdt\ rU=!«: :ztz; E=^ where, me. live. I ii '•i fi M II if 1(1 m •fi ' (PB t 808 PRO PHUNDO BASSO. BLISS. By per. _^ ^ -#- -(O- .<>- 5— _t-t,J£ f ^ I'm PIiuikIm 13a.s-s<) is my iiainc, My voice is vi- ry loud and strong; I _4 a- gfirJ^ i?i ■m- -*- -•• •■SI • ^ dr^Tr rs^^^i iL^^ S^l^^^^l" ^Cr::| f-F- p^ ■1-1= TF.XOJt. msmM sinif tlu'. scales and psalm tuiR'stoOjAndsoinc'tinies .sing a song. I sing a- lone, — Wliy ■je— "3 -»■ &, — I- ^i'w^ ^- -cj- ^umi .£>.. iii^pigigi^Eii Tr-EH^i:^ ■i '! ^_.^_.H«_ TBXon. '^gmm^^^i^^^^^^^^m^^ yiuti^^=fct:^ ~-4=3-J- ::sr"^" ^ ^ H: iS^Ofl ip^^^S^ r--tz=:t:: -Jt- II pd*'->- ^:Q tcr-ri -bio, ter-ri-ble "blow," Hut — Gcntlomcii, lis-tcn to luc, You'll iicv-cr, you'll 1^ ^X-TO. iK'vtT ii - grei'; We'll join in a song with you, For four are better than two. A^ ■.^:-' m. J^Hii^Sr^l iii r. 1 » q- SOV. & ALTO. ■•---•1 -• — ^- — ^H .iT^^ We'll join in a ssong with you, ^i-: -« 1^ U For four are bet-ter than two. 1*. 5z:Sr:||^^-Jr^-jH:='- *— * w^— •«- * -f- *-* mi m ::p:: m^ H s 1 ■^^^1 : i ^ t: ■i' ■ '! : 400 PRO PHUNDO BASSO. TF.SOR. ^^^j-j"r ?^3^3g^ ^gg^^=pg^ oil, wi'lcoiiu', fair la - dies, iirc yc, Willi you wo will ev - «'r a - yri't'. ««/'. ii iffiiiE^i^^i^^^EiBi^cs^i:*^ SOP. * AhTO. Can you tell mo where is Do, And sound the letters al -so ? Oil, yes, the letters we iSi FJ U-'l- ^_^E^^ ^:=:f: -.fic-zizrm^. i .;: I'C. Siil IH'L'. '^ :i 9-- m - — F 3^:SI 'let'. #. *_ SJl'l'C d— i tireo. -1 I iff, lia, l»a! LTO. -H->::!*»; S le k'ttors we ^1 PRO PHUNDO DA9S0. 401 ^ {Si^nlcn,.) Wliat, lint can you soiiikI liriiily the A . . . know, The lines iintl the «|iaees al - mo ^s^-^±i irJ i-J-rJ-r i:^^=e5i£^^^z:i^i:m>i!jf;^^^ A, A, A? (Spoken.) Yes, A, A, A. -• ^' f ^^l^£??iH^^Ei^iMllE^ No, no,yo>i're wrongjSounil A No, no, try again,sonn(l :i- (V'cni.)Well,A,A. A, -x-T-je i •».• :• .^ m^^ ^ :m m^^^^^^ g^'=F^g#-gg!i ^ppii A, A, A, A, A, Toil iiiirli, too high, too high, ha,hal You're wrong, etc, wrong. ^§.t=^ ::fe=1.- if* ^^i:il^Lll^;^§i=gf^Piil^lElpp You're wrong, etc wrong.wrong,You're wrong, etc. :gS,. You're wrong, etc wrong, wrong, You're wrong, etc. iltt§g^ j='=^=y=^=^=lj "^^^^i^S^^ Ik ^ M'J Siiki u » III! i =1 ■: *l ) - : H: i \' ! . ! ! J 1 i ■ : Iji i , ■! ' il ' "r J.; 1 1 402 PRO PHUNDO BASSO. ;».^, ^-0~>^- V K.I " t wroiijf.you'iv wr(»nji,_\ oii'rc \vn)iijr,\vrniiir,wi'»)iij;. ^^^1 ^'i * f ^fs: Xs-*- tl(&^ t= ^ vvroiig.yoii re wroiii^.yoii iv \vr()iiii<^,\vn>np;, • • ^ ^ ; g_'gr2E= ^-p}i j::g;j:..;:;r:^ 'E^gi?zg^ I tell yim, yon sounded loo liiujli, ha, Im! 01), -J m^^EE^:!^^^^ l):i, lia, lia, ]ia,1ia, lia lia! Wc did n't, wc did n't, wo did n't, we did n't, wo 1 I Wo did n't, wo did n't, wo did n't, wo did n't, we You did, you did, you did, you did, you 1*1' r 5< y i^' 4 ' I't, didn't. ^d. EVENING SONG TO THE VIRGIN. 403 HEMANS :/.« Hzp lj--?T~ A 5 -p; Vf Niuif- tis - si - nia, a-il-H MUSIC DY HER SISTER. fe^:3^1 *>-Ti 1 I-)' «tl IttT^bt We lilt (ilir MMll;< Id rp^i'^l^lH^Zr'OTl vc s:ni<- tis - si - nia, NVc lilt mir smils tn ?^U^i^. P M i M M ' M M M I Ml ' i M il I ' :^rj '^-r r*- fel^ tla'O, () 3^ tlU'O, -*!-— *e- I'ii [iro tiu - bis, 'Tis ^^^ () ra pro no - bis, -t—— "I -J |-H— H 1— l-H-l 1 1 1 ^-H— I — I -*H -I --1 I 1 1 1 (--I 1 ^ -t—— "I -^ |-H— H 1— l-H-l 1 1 1 ^-H— I H -*H -I --1 I 1 1 1 (--I 1 ^ —t 1--+ f T- f f. ?■; f- _^_^. — rzd!' =^: ::fc::.;^ _S, Jf_ OM^ night - fall on the sea. Watch :^^E3 ::^ us whilo night - fall on the sea, Watch us while rii :=|l, • I It \ It. ! 1 !!! ' if n w^ i . 1 itiil ;h:t Hi mil Mi' ii , ?■■ 404 EVENING SONG TO THE VIRGIN. m 3s ^e i*^ =1: ^ =3= ^ shad - ows lie, Far o'er the wa - ters spread; — ti*j ?-i^i3=E^ shad - ows lie, Far o'er the wa - ters spread; 5T- -p-^-* r^-j::p: ^=pz^±^EE^efe^.a $^ 51 dtz^zrq rj->y--j- 3i=^- t^ =*z:z*" ^ Hear tlie licart's lone - ly sigh, Thine too Isath — I -^- ^=B -^^s; U Hear the heart's lone - ly sigh, Thine too hath — ->-■ =7=^=:- -^— -}f— 1" «y i^ -p bled. Thou that hast look'd on Death, Aid us when Death is near; :?— d: -^— s— =1- iJ^EdT^^BzuilH- id: — --. __< , 1 tm --Mz^zltrl: bled. Thou that hast look'd on Death, Aid us when Death is near; r'^-y- h m^ ¥.^ =1- hath hath ithisnear; p EVENING SONG TO THE VIRGIN. 405 tr ^=3^^^^^^^^ii?^^i3^^^^^^^ Whisper ofHeav'iitoFaith,Swc'etMotlR'r,sweetiuother,hearIO - ra pro-no - bis, Tlic P ^ P Whisper of IIeav'ntoFaith,SH't'C'tMother,sweetmolher,hear:U - la j»ro-iio - bis, The U LJ P -i>-« — — » — -t--t1^ #- r --=1— r- :.j.-n- : -4: r- *-7- W^^^"^^^^^^^^^^ ave iniist rock our sleep. -^-S-*' () - ra Ma-ter ra, Star of tlie Deep. :±>=d=:it-J; iJ -^-S-=*- Izl— ^; ±a^: -^^ V^- -r± ■»'• -w Avavo must rock our sleep, O - ra Ma-ter o - ra. Star of the Deep. fcfe: S-^-t^-J— pj-ti^ ^z-^: ^£^g*pg= ;^=|-^^ -=t-s-=5- f . ^. rT- f . f . f f > ^f f WITH TEARFUL EYES ^ *• w. r.y per. • J'i^ 1 M\ ^ 1 1 '-.' J Cr' 1 sea; «ce; "y, 1. 2. With tearful eyes I look around, Life seems a (hirk and It tells me of a place of rest — It tells me where my Oh, voice of mercy ! voice of love ! In conflict, grief, and stor-niy so\d may ag - o'- *^^ 'G> C? ^^ [^ S^-5- ±Z .p r -^ th :d= TSiZ 'Cf' i^l^p^ Yet, 'midst the gloom, I hear a sound, A lieavenly Oil! to the weary, faint, opprest, IIow sweet the Support me, cheer me from above ! And gently whis-])er. bid-ding, whis-per, Come to ( 'ome t o Come to me. me. me. 3= :g^ -(S-r^ i^^ilii l! .ii' i ! i r ; 1 1 ' i 'i t I'' II if i t i ! i i II 'l ■ i \i I ! 406 WITH VERDURE CLAD. HECITATTrK. haydn'3 "creation." >-i ^^^^^Psite^i^o:?;?^;! AndGod said, Let the earth bring fortli grasSjtbe herb yielding seed, and the fruit tree yielding c^- -d- :g-: ::^- -4- h-S —-.Si ^e^: -£=*- -e<5 -ci=^ ::sjz:: ^-- fruit af - tcr his kind, whose seed is in it - self up - on the earth, And it Avas I I rM zSL: :isa -s- ^a -J- ±c^= ±s^. Ti= tr^5'" 1^ -I -j=^ ATR ATION. ^^;| ■J yielding it was St -J With - -J — I >V li<»\v-t'i s i^ ?^ WIT^ VERDURE CLAD. =N- «»'<'(-'t, amigav, -:f^ on-hunced i^ thc.d,unui„gsight,e„-luuK. ^'LmmmdmmMMmkh i>^ tlicolianningsiglit. J kJ"^^ I — 1_. - — 0« -r — ^^ IlfrevoiittlK-irfuiiifstht' ^fee=fifep .'roshootstli(>lw.ni;n,, ,.!....» 1 , t^ " — J r -[fgg-'g-p^^ p_. t? :^--- 3^J ^ ! I, it! [;' 1 :| ,f 1 h i^ ihll i i ;. '' If 1 M f ! 1 ^ ^1^^ t I I il' ■ 1 ,■■•;' 1 ; \' 1 ri 408 WITH VERDURE CLAD. •*?-:zM: ^-^^^ Here shoots the healing plant . the healing plant -=(-•-; SW, 3^ ^f?»: -l>H*^- t-^: g^=^fP3--^3SgB^^':^^ Hero shoots the heal - ingj)lant. ^^=3^ i±riS.=£ ^ ^: :^^r^ ^^^ ^^^si^^^ In lea- fyarch-es twine the sha - dy groves; O'er lofty hills ma- ^ yrr. —\-f^ ^ ^iZ^H^-trlq^j -^"^ :^:ir 5^-1 r:^* Ig^^— ^ ^^ t^tW ^ ^:sf^ -J^_i — m WITH VERDURE CLAD. 409 ..!i_je- ^I^^ jes tit- for t'sts wave, majestic forests wave. si^. m^^^^mmmm^i^m^i^M ^f:=!3tK: i zEXz— -?-x =iEi :fcp^ ''SEJ: ^^::^^?-: .A With verdure clad the licMs ai)near,delightf ul to the > ' ^^^. ^ ^^^Am *_c* =1-51- '^-^ — -r.-^- ~— ?)- — =l-t ii:il E : iil ^fei^ L_^»_-^ en- hanced is the — — ^ ^-^ ravish'd sense ; By How-ers sweet and gay, -=i-4 * "^, ^r~. ^ m-m-m^mT-m — 6» — -'• — r^r- -51-- ? charming sight, en - hanc ^S^^l^ ed is the charming sight. E 11^ i ' fit ;il I ri ,. HI iH 1 I' ' ! 1 t. il 410 WITH VERDURE CLAD. P?. z^-^z F- Here vent their fumes tlic fragrant lierbs,here shoots* the healing tJTJ^f^^^I^'r~t^ Sd^^rrS: ^^ ..-J^z^^r., i ie-^^>--^- =^ lilant i«H_ H— -=i— ^fe^ ^•-•-tt•- r&^ r--?f fi^- a- m^ -h-^^- p^^?^^^=sgl^ sliootsthe heal , . ingphint,here vent their fumes the fragrant herbs ;hero shoots tlie W'^m^^- p imm ' 1 — I — ^-F--^ H — — V-j±-\ — -_^i — I — I 1 '-t — I — '-Ui FT*-£-F— ^^S^-'P^-^' ^- y-- \^-i ^ — ^- Lir - healing plant ^^^^^mm^fMm the healing plant . the healing plant her ere Pfe^s= ^=lq£ 4"— "^— ^" .- . , ill' r=MM^^m WITH VERDURE CLAD. 411 -=!-*- slioDts the heal - ingphint. ^ A^0. ft /^ •(«■' ^.^^!^Ee^^^^:£^^^?^?^5E^1^^^| «^ *:* .^ Li^ . ^ I — I 1 — jd ^— ^ - •- ^—^ — : — ' — ' ' i 1 i! o'kane. FOLLOW ME. o'kane. nvppr. ^1 tJ 1. lli'iir ynii nut the Sa-viourcall-iiiiir, Call- Iiil; you so i-arii 2. "Lay not up - on earth your troasuiv; Tran-.su'nt,|)t'r - isli - ini; :). "In my Fa - tiler's house in heaven, Let 'your hearts un-trou 4. '• lie thy |iath-way bright or (Irea-ry, Whlth -er »lu - ty leail 5. "When thv (lavs on earth are end- ing, Antl the elose of lite -est - Iv? 'twill l."e; ■hied be; -eth thee, vou see. ? -■^- mm^^^^ Cnii- tly, too, the tones are fall- ing, "Come, oil, come, and I'ol - llatli - er seek e - ter- nal pleasure; Would you iind it? Fol- (Tlo-iiousman-sions will be giv - en, On- ly eoini> and fol - Strong thy stei)s, or faint and wea-ry, I will guide thee, fol - E - v<2n to the trrave descending, Kev - er fear, but fol -0- -m- ^^-■j :'». ^ P--?^S=^5=§^ -• — h- - low low low 31 (. low low !— - -i . :^- ■i-f _ ,_>_>_..-^. 5^-^^^ :=M Let lis round ourLead-er ral-lv. sus bids __V- -V ^l us each to coimc; IMmrn^^ -.ztzi=. IIo will lead -r>-s :|»^-*=?: li us thro' life's val- ley, mrm IS" O'er the nv-er safe-lv home, Z\L--zX-—f^ ::!K=^; ft^S^ ^: ^^=f=^=^ ^t=W^W ^ li ' li;: t I ' ;lii 412 EVE'S LAMENTATION. Andante affeHnoso. KINa ^^5#^iSli:^pai d:^^ wm Must I k'uvf thoc, must I leave tliee, niU8t I leave thee,Pa- ra- disu I ■-«" ^1 I I ere*. ^ ^ p «^- * :s^ =S EB^H^ES :s5'_ 1 — I—' j^t*«- ^— i- :io-£ife -=ji- H^^Eip?:^!?:^ Thus leave thee, leave thee, na - live soil; these hap - |>y iS-S- mi' :^__^g :^^i ;^ -t-- ?^ ±f:: »G*. 'uLt' -^. :i=S: 3-=:, d: :=1S--: liap - )iy walks, these walks and shades! Vet must I leave ihee, _9.5-_nTTT1-rH J5"^ l^!±=!: :(r: 3i: -F^z— ?- ::-:!: ■S'-T- -g ^ ^K=^ :t*=[:= i?^ ■J^-r-f- j*t^r=*t: II must I leave thee, must I leave thee, Pa- ra - dise. 111 !! . J-J.^^-__-!?- W. ^ crts. dim. dol. \- KiNa wm ^ FH — !- P tftftt :=J- i>v wm *H-rz ^^m kvf's lamentation. ^-. |gt Tg_^l 413 i^sK:i O riow'rs that nevjr will in oth- cr climate grow, Wlio now shall ivar yo w ^ ^ 3==*- ^^H^e^J tJ * -• d— tf £.. to till' Mun ! I ■^ From thoc, from thoo how -O'-T- ,1 ^m^m^m^^^^^^mm shall I ]>art, J4JX-JT4 ' i ^ / /p /A> f t '^ 1: a^-5= I I — =>^ LVC thl'l ■I' •- J_(Si_ l^^^^iii^^ipf^sp How ^^ shall I part ! Yt'tmustl leave thee, must I leave thee. » f f p ^^^^^31^^ P 1^^ 5 ^- «*-«■ F22^ *£=tb«^ Flf^ i must I leave thee,Par - a - dise. £= /^ .^ ^ ^ 4=: i^ISS must leave thee,Par- a dise. i ll '!< ij WW :' n ■'ll: m H i: 414 THE MONARCH OF THE WOODS. CHERRY. ^'>l^- f ^ =- ^ ^ >/* 1. IJi'hoM tlui iMoiiai'ch (iltlic woods! 'l'liuiiii<^hty <)1<1 oak troo; 'J. Ilowoff, the luoiiarcli of the woods, Ujt-oii a HUiiiiuiT'sday, He Has r g ^ ?^i f r •* ■*■ 5 3 * S5e2e i=3Hfe^i=3^^tezi:il bravt's tlu' fa<;-ing of tlic storm, On land or roll - iiii; sea; seen tlio iiu-r- ry cliil-dri'ii sport. And 'iicath its sliad-ow l>lay; Ml' From 'v^' #-J^i mm I3~'~^ :g:— J-=§ i^g^^iili-^ — p- ::1*- -&. sm^^i 5K7=:d=rn: 3 =" J 3 ^S-t9..9r\^^~^—^% - Sj ** rlrzj— 4= $S^EE£^^|,.:^.^^^ :=|: i|~^^r3":^r^r3 ST >- rail. slow. — — e*-- 1 3EE3: ri-^n I - vy clothes his leaf - less form Thro' win -ter's frost and snow: K'l'g green grass waves up - on their graves, And all life's dreams are jjast! Yet 3^^:; =f=5 colla voce. — \- mm -^ -w -w , ^s^ -*•- stoic. ^-=^=1: 1 F;5E?^^: r — ^r- T=^^ :i=i=F a tempo. ;rry lias W3~\ He From Li 'A And TlK'll \^- :-:]:- King Yet 1 tempo. i^ T THE MONARCH OF THE WOODS a tempo con spirito. 415 S^? l^^^y _ // IT: ^^si^sti\ Time, the coiiMiiuT-or of all, stroiig-er grows the ini^lity tree. He liold • ly (loi's III iiale uikI iiear (le - h, ty prime, For Aim! ;&- rriiiiffpi I ^ r 3 r f sj ]?^?;2iE^ ;!=^r: -tir- i- •*•- green and liearty will he stand stands the monarch of the woods, Wlien a I)i" - ly ges have gone hy. iiig age and time. I' I1TI :~__:t::z:::j-- lifl Repeat Chortis for ad lib: cres. mimm^^M^ X-^- Green and hearty,green and hearty, hear-ty will he stand, When a-ges have gone Stands the monarch of the woods, the monarch of the woods, De - fy- ing age and =3^Et=4^d^:^5= ill -^ -^ cres. fi ^ rall.ff'f. by, When a - ges have gone by. time, De -fy - ing age and time, a tempo. j*=53t^ Mill 1 ,' ■h' ll :i' u riJ 416 THE CLARION NOW SOUNDS TO THE FIELD. WAX. TON. I'KNOH SOLO. MllfntllSIt MAnSHALU. Ur pw. % ■:r:^^^^^^'^^jwm^^m 1. 'I'lif clar-ion nowMotiiKlsto tlu' Hi'ld, 2. Sec tilt" F(M' in Jiis in:ir-tial ;ir-ray, Tlic chirioii MOW hoiiimIsIo tlitt St't' thu foe in biHiniu-tialar- •|^ ■*' ■*" lUVMVKT. gg: r — T' &: T-- ^^M Mli r(?— jr-r- field; SJ:^^=^?53^ Kacli liL'art, Each pliiiiif, I'uch heart, oaoii heart tu that HiinunuiiH inuHt each plume, each plume waving proudly and ~ I ^-j I r m t: r-T t:: #-^- T PP ;£^= cre.t. ^^ I tr ^ rhVTE. " ^ ^^ -•.11 T.'- II I- 1 1 - i ». ij..:.-i.i 1 _ii . - Farewell, my beloved, we must part; Then weep not, my love, let a smile Bright honor now calls mo a ■ The reward of thy soldier still ^^^^m -^-==1- s i~2:-2:=2=d. .S--'f-f-:|=i=J»-l=S-j: :=t= i^ii^Hl i 1 H llii ores. ^'^ ~-J- rfep_ji^4« -g =4=: 13^^ i^^ :^=:e 1 FL UTE. way; Tho' thy im - age still fct-ters my heart, bo, ■*f^ Ev' - ry fear, ev' ry doubt to be -guile, Yet I f- tr t^ tt --=\- ^ :;±=pr ^ et[>-!* ^—^- ;5i^t=~-t itiTZz: i :±r: ^— ^- -S y to th«' tial ar- mm 10I18 muHt udly an,lovi>,aiiil tlu'c, riii'ii inarch, riu'ii inarcli, i-ti*. ^^.i'- t XXX inai'cl), X X X X :i=pS^|^@p^^ISS^fi CL.ini.\F,T. m ?^^^^^El :£ ■«--- i ^ g? ^-j ;> I ^i^^^^^^^^E^M!^^^ -^. .|[EI= march we all dan-gorn de - fy, To the ficM, to the ^ '^ TliViaPET. V >• ^j;^::^ggHEg=r=£=g^|i^^-i^=gH^g::^g3=i^g^ ills mo a- ioldier Blill g-j=^:..,z^^-, fegiJ^^E;3^^ ^V:^-^ J|d.,^^,%^ field, To the field; we will conquer,or die; Tothefield; we willconquer,or ± >• / -'^m^ ^*-*:!ti* crw. Ill^^^^^^P^g^^^^ ^^ Yet I ^^^=== E^^;^=i die. IE i?E^£b 42- <=i <• gg^f^^p ! I U II 1:1: II i ! :, ■1 ill ; 1 1 , ; i] l. 418 COOPER. Moderate, PRETTY AS A PICTURE. ' 1* BISHOP. By paw i^s ^:# m-^B Wm^^m^. ■m-m^ J^Efc rpd^ri^T:^- :t=: m ~s?z^ ^EF^ :e -(S>- m 1. Oh, my heart is gone, Art! I'm forlorn, A 2. As Avo stray'd along. The swoet bird's song Was 3. When 'twas time to go. We talked so low The -m—~-\ — \- iS£* iE^ :t=^ i =s= I z\i-- i ^tn- r-ts=r^ :J^:^ dar-ling face has won me; Such a love-ly girl. With teeth of pearl, I ring-ing o'er the meadow; And I eull'da rose, You may suppose. To ro - ses scarce could hear us; Then my heart in sport, 'Twas cu-pid caught, Liko 1^3=1=^ f 5 -J? — §?-= --e-t 7S1 ^^^^^^^Hi met down by the brook ! She's the pret-ti - est. And the wit- ti - est. Her give my charm- er fair. Sowe'dgai-l\ chat. While her (iyp-sy hat Half fish- es near the shore. When I told her so. As I turned to go, ohe '^ Inrl^TSd^^^ ^ ^ ^ ?*S^ ^ ^■"■•1^ ^^^t^^ § ;^ i ^ PRETTY AS A PICTURE. 419 ^ 2i=^^^^^^i -m—4S> H I'm hiT on- ly beau, She told me so, When hid her fju-e in shad-ow; But whene'er! sigh'd, Her eyes replied, They ^0- smile has quite nn-done me; hid her face in shad-ow; fond- ly lii. ijerod near me ; And she drooped her head, And sweetly said :35^= z-^r^-T.^ «" -^- ^■*— -w- ^««3^i^ i-= r-J- t -X— fiiEiE^E^ Fi ?2= ±zr~t2: l^ .1.1-- m first my arm she took; She's as pret-ty shone like diamonds there'She's as pret-ty wish you an rc-roir." She's as pret-ty as a i)ie-ture ! as a j>ie-t ure ! as a pic-ture I P -*^. ^ St -Jt. m ;E S -^ m^B g^£':r:^EE£=:^ -f.?- MimMLM^mm ^-I ^«=i^ — -fs^di S^ t^3=1=::Si^ES::f S^lzSl^^^S a:-i i And her voice is just a cage where lit-tle birds are singing ! She's the And you nev-er miss the sun whon-ev-er she is near you ! If you And rnv heart's a golden frame, whenever you mav find her; She's a f J- I tzzzt i I u Jzz:.-! I r -c=:=L-r|^t:=li:: -Wi^ S^ i^ M?z ^^^ !_^t: ^"zzri?: it 1 'i I! Ml III 11 i'> 5f 'ii m I" ' i !' J "J i J iV' ' '•"' l.k: it'!! i : 7 SI i 420 PRETTY AS A PICTURE. -y=q ^^^^^^Itl ::t m wliile. U I Oh, my heart is gone, And I'm forlorn, A dar-ling face has — ^-f — c-^ft V --. -^ — r-V --- ^— r->-f-^(— ^■'i^TT- , I 'iT^T' f ' ^ ■£ u -r r r "C" "[;: f won me; Such a love-ly girl, With teeth of pearl. An an-gel without wings! i?^ -Xi= j? — - s ]-- ipsttr-— p;^. iSP^Si CAST THY BURDEN UPON THE LORD PP Piu adagio pqrrid— dzzir]. FROM "ELIJAH." Cast thy bur-den up-on the Lord, And He shall sus- tain thee; He ^^m^^i m D.C. 1^£ CAST THY BURDEN UPON THE LORD. 421 eres. >->- yTzit=:S-:S-i=^*^ ^^ ncv-cr will suf-fer the right - oous to fall; He is at thy right h.-iiul.Thy cres. I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m^ ■\ '^ > I :fe= Li: Ped. ^ :tt R^-iT i -jSr q=--=t3=1- ^^Sf* ere*. -J I — "•-'-TO iner-cy,Lor(l, is groat, and far a-bovo the hoav'ns. ere.?. 'f*fm ^ dim, __ Let none be made a - feE pppiip^iie^ ^^ip^ 'it |i| nil ; I 5 I iill!!.' m 1 II \i\ ft ■^i iff l!!i 1 -Mij'ij ,1 1 ' 1 1 >■' ■ ■- ; i 1 1 i' 4 ! 1 ''!: : 428' With exprennioH. THERE'S A LIGHT IN THE VALLEY. . ; ' ' -*, -p.'^ -^ BLISS. Bjr| 1. Thro' the val-k'v ot tlie}3T3 f^t3^ '• Shepherd is so near, There's a light in the vai-.. .• for nie, for mo. REST ON THE BOSOM OF LOVE. Andantino. ROOT. 1. Pil-ij;rim, tli(»' la - (Icn with sor 2. Here, tho' thy heart maybe wea 3. Safe from tempta- tioii and tri row, Loolv from the clouds and the jjloom ; ry, Long witli tenip-ta-tions op-pressed, al. Safe from all sor - row and woe. Bright-ly Here, tho' Safe from the the gleam of thy jiath may cut - ting 3^ ^^^^ the be de mor - row Shines on the path to the tomb ; drear - y. Sweet is the prom-ise of rest ; - ni - al, Mer - it oft meets with be - low. r -m- -A, :^-^ w t thy spir - it a - wak thy la - bor for - ev Virand from the burn :^= _^.._J_ 1^ t ing, Gaze on the rap-tures er ; Rest in the mansions ing," Thanks to the Sa-viour a ■ a - a ■ gi--i bove bove bove 1 f M\ if ii ''I 'I I )|< I ■ Mi ill n. |-,l! i Ui 1 i' »' 3|« jU':' 1* • i i ! 424 TAKE ME HOME. Andante affettuoso. RAYMOND. By I fe mp =-t-:t-F=P 1. Take mi' lioiiu' ti) the pliiee where I first saw the lisj;lit,T(> tlie sweet sunny South take nie 2. Take nie Iioiiieto tlie place where tlieoranije trees trrow,T() my eot in theev - er-<^reeii 8. Take me home,let me see wliat is lel't that I know; Can it be that tlie oKl ho'isci is --^-^- fc-*: i 1 1 i^ % -«= -^ -^ — X — ^^, — * — ■*■ \ "M -T— C- Ff -fcz: d^i atr-_:i!;.j^. home, Where the moeking bird suntj me to rest ev'- ry nij^ht, Ah! shade, Where the flow-ers on the river's green mar - tjin may blow Their gone ; The dear friends of my ehild - hood in-deed must be few. And why was I tempted to roam? sweets on the banks where we played, I must lament all a - lone; I think with re-fjret of the The path to our eot - tage they But vet I'll re-turn to the ^^i :q-!-T:d=4Jz::±=::tq=d=-.1z:: m V g^:Jh^z^^ eee: il^3 ^^ r =Ei 3 m TAKE ME HOME. 425 §^^g?£^l=ipT^.^i:l3:€^5ip m (loar ones I loft, Of the warm lu'arts that sheltorMmi' tlii-ii, Of the say has grown green, And tilt' lilace is quite lone- ly a -round; And I place of my birth, Where my ehil-dren have play'd at my door; Where they iiL^]S Igg^ ^EE^^^-f^ ^-:ff: ^^: d- ^^E^^^:^^mM wife and thedear ones of wlumi I'm bereft, And I sigh for tlieoM plaeea - gain, know that the smiles and the forms I have seen, Now liedeej) in the soft mossy ground, pull'd the white blossoms that garnish'd the earth,Whieh will echo their i'ootstej)s no more. tH- iiSi^ig^: tj=;*^|^ ^1^ :d: — »- 2=^^=^ i m.m 3 3 ti. :iili '% ^ ^tl e -t^ Take me home to the place where my little one.s slee[),Poor massa lies bu-ried close g^fes: rr ^^^^^^^^d?^ by;0'erthegravesof thelov'donesllongto weep,And among them to rest when I die. -i>, As free as birds tliat sin <;, Ami car-ol forth my •2.Noi»lac'i' forme the orowdeil town With pavements liard and dry With lentjtlienedstreetsof '.]. The s(iuirrel leaping from the limb, Upon the tree- top high, The lark that soars with mi^^^mmm^^^^^^^:^ mmmm^^^mi^it^^m songs of glee A-mong the How'rs of spring; I'll j)low,and sow,and drive my team.IJe- diis-ty brown, And gloomy hous-es higli, Where ev-' ry boy must bound hisballUp- ma-tinhyinn,Is not more gay than I. I'll go and come a farni-er boy,From W.: -t:: ^^^^^E:i^M^^3^:i=3':k^^ ^=^^=^1 'si^m^^- f ore the ris-ing sun, I'll swim and sail in silvery stream. When all my work is done, on a neighbor's ground. And ev-'ry shout and ev'ry call Disturbs the folks a- round, eit - y trammels free, I'll live the life that I en-joy, A farmer boy I'll be. 3^g^ |--:=:^■ ::N: 4ic=t=t?: =1— =^ Interlude to he irhistted. i^^^g ?-i^ A CCOJUl'AXIME\T. w=i * - « . t It f i5EE=Ez:^ pr:]: ':&2 Eg=^ -jrd: _?) , :^-- -q-J-P :_q- Repeat pp after last verse fter last verse. i^M-i HEAR THE ANGELS. 4.27 O'KANE. nyj»T. ^mMmmmm^m::mm^^ 1. n») - ly an-i^els in tlu'ir flight, Trav-el o - vor t-artlj aixl sky, Act8 of 2. Tho' their forms wo can not sc**, They at- tend and gii;\nl our way. Till mc ;{. Had wi' hut an an-gePs wing. And an an-golVhoarl of llamo, Uli, how mMm^iB^w^^^^M^^^B v t-A, i&^^M. Interludf, to he plni/ed veil/ no/'th/ fe: •=5'- kindiiess thi'irdelight, Winged with mer-cy as they fly. .Iti - bi - la - te, ju- b join their com-pa - ny. In the ttelds of heavenly day. Ju - bi - la - te, ete, Bweet-ly would we sing,Thro' the world theSaviour's name. Ju - bi - la - te, ete. -«- -0- -m- -m- • -m- r^- =P- G- P: 1^ ^ on the organ, or sung tnj a quartet in an adjoining room. ^fM ^B ,_-^ 1- |g^£iiPi^N^|^ la - te, fcfe: (S- ju - bi - la •^T- te, -fr-te— p ^:=^~-- ?=^: ■•S" C7- A - men J^J: Coming, Don't von hear the an-gels 1-23-1 n F - ---<■ — ^ — P — ^ — I*-- 1 n;^!^' — 1 ^ A -^^— ^ -i*^ -- ^ -J^i* FT- ^-1 W^ i ^- ,__ . . -t U^f -«- -%~ ^^=^i fi=i ] Com - ing, Ov - er hill and plain, Hear the an - gds com- ing With sweet -4- - ^ ^ ^ !w^ — *^ IT . . Ir Ir IT 1 Ht? — tz =^2= ^ k t?— 4* — t^—J P^^i^l^l^ fcfc mu sic Com - ing in their train ? Yes, we hear the an - gels ^ "^ t I fcHzA- 3EEES: ^^ &Z: ^ hU. Com-ing From their heavenly home, Hoar the an-gels sing- ing as they come. fclt #i f zazzg : -^ — ^ — ^ S^E^ i H }J I U Pi , , B lit. I I' r !■ Hi ;.■ f: 428 GOOD-BYE I BENNETT. SOflt.tSO. , ^^ Andante. HATTON. ::§ - 1-^" ^"^""^£=£1^: ::s2_ ^^g=Fg^ Go<) _ _ J= &i^£^^^ :t: Good-bye! the word is light-ly spo- ken. When ties but light-ly bound aro BASS. -^g $0- -E ^^ f-H^^E^ Good-bye! the word is light-ly spo- ken, When ties but light-ly bound are ;^l^p_i^ P bro-ken; Hut in that word, to you and me, Is all that nev-er more may S^-i -.!^-.. ":&^?E3^ w-^~w ^ rX- i 1.5 bro-ken; But in that word, to you and me. Is all that nev-er more may f l3=E^l^ ^-^M EEEEEE :^r-- ^ 1^— t^ — 1^- bro-ken; IJut in that word, to vou and me. Is all that nev-er more may ^1^^ T^t 5 ^ — m- tt=tz =f bro-ken; But in that word, to you and me. Is all that nev-er more may LS-I «=^ 5= :s^=d. ■^- ^^^=^- be. bijr 12:^: And you and I would sooner die, -•ziM. ^jr- =^^^ 0^=^*: be. And you and I would sooner die, ^ft w^ -^W=m- ^X=^. E^ Se be. And you and I would sooner die, would sooner die, would sooner ^ =:1 _^ZgIg ^8>i:ziy-f=:^ _iS_ IJE ^ Eg ^gE^i be. And you and I would sooner die, . . . would sooner die, would sooner more may more may more may OOOD-BYE! 429 P ^ _^ PP ^ ^ Than ut - ter now t ^ _, h?.8= Gootl-byt', Good-bye, (Jood hye I" PP Than ut - ter now "(iootl-bye, . . . (iooil-liye, (ioud-tiye !" ^^i3^^E^.^=£g^^3il^^^aE?^felitgll die, Than ut - ter now "(lood-bye, . . :si-dl«- m *-*' Good-bve, Good-bve!" ^^^^mm Than ut - ter now . . . "Good-bye, Goodbye, Good - bye !" A f^^^e^^g^ -—.^zz±^ -ft=rm ^^ Good-bye ! to some, O joy, not sor - row ! It speaks of nieet-ing on some ii=£ «:dsW=^& 3E-g^^£=3L=2=g Good-bye ! to some, O joy, not sor - row ! It speaks of meet-ing on some lr^eE==e=l^-^=f=iHg=^ ^ Good-bye ! to some, O joy, not sor - row ! It speaks of meet-ing on some im fm^^^^^^'^MfM^ ■■^ — ^ — £=^^ Good-bye! to some, O joy, not sor - row ! It speaks of me jt-ing on some II ould sooner rould sooner '^^m^^^^^^^^^^m^ mor-row. To us, that word can on - ly tell, A hope- less, end-less, last fare- P 31:^ "^t^^^^^^^^^^E^^^^M LSi: mor-row. To us, that word can on - ly tell, A hope- less, end-less, last farc- P — =^ P^ --=!-«—- ^EE^E^ ^ — w»— ti» il^z:^: ,1<-_t=c: ^^^^= mor-row. To us, that word can on - ly tell, A hope- less, end-less, last fare- '-WW- p :^-^-|^- ^ HE:"E mor-row, To us, that word can on - ly tell, A hope- less, end-less, last fare- \ '11 Hi; ^1 •i f i ; I 480 OOOD-BYEI ^zlF^^j i:^ Aiiil sob aiul sij^hjOurht'art'H wild cry, ^^^^^^Ig^^^ And 8ol>jiii(J si<;li,()iirlu'art's vvilih'ry, well; And sol) and Hii;h, Our heart's wild c ry . . . Our licart's wild cry, Arc in that Wim^-^m^^ i^-fefegrg ^g r^^ wull;Andscd>Hnd sijifh, Our heart's wild cry n Our heart's wild cry, PP ^J^ Arc in that word, P . "Good-bye, Good-bye, (iood-b^^!" t^^-sz^—^ 3^^B=^e1 Ml P -»-*- ^: ;«r*: H-^. Arc in thuL word, "Good-bye, P Good-bye, Good-bye !" PP ^5£^fe^3^&i8=3i^=S=i3=li3=^^ m word, Arc in that wor d "(4()od- byc, ^^^^ =r=i%^ :-<^^^ ^Jt: ^!k3^^^ Good-bye, Good-bye !" 4: ^ Are in that word, . . "Good-bye, Good-bye, Good - bye !" Oently HOW MANY MILES. By p«r. -wmmm^'^'^^w^w^^^ 1. IIow ma - ny niilcs to Ba - by Land? A - ny one can tell: 2. What do they do in Ba - by Land? Dream, and wake, and play; 3. What do they do in Ba - by Land ? Why, the odd - est things; 4. Who is the queen in Ba - by Land? Moth - er, kind and sweet; b:^ 1a=t:: g=g=g^l g^g^giEg^^^5 p^^^lippfe^^^ Up one flight, To the rir,Iu; Please to ring the bell. Laugh and crow. Shout and grew; Joi - ly time have they. Might as well Try to tell AVhat a bir - die sings. And her love. Born a - bove, Guides the lit - tie feet. i: ^^^^^M^^^^^^ m4 1 ;i ^ in that 31 ■bye l-byc !" By p«. igs; THE ROAD TO SLUMBER-LAND. 481 ROOT. Ily i*r. w^ ^ >-=f FROM "rtlE NURSERY." Ily p«r. ^ /k) Andnuliiui. m 1. What in tliu roinl to Sliim-lx'i-land, ami \vln'ii" .*1J_ir^^p=fi|pp^ road lies straight thro' mother's arnis.whcn tlio sun is sink- iiig low; Two iilth' palms to - gcth- ('r|)r('ssc'(| at the pa - tient moth-er's knee, over the road to .Slum-ber-land the dear little tr.iv'ler hies; lie Some And Lentanilo. m m ?^ rt tcmvo. -A :^z!i^f £3 goo8 by the drows-y "land of nod," to the mti-sic of "lul - la- by," When ba - by words that are drowsily Iis)>e(l in the ten - dcr Shepherd's ear, Anda this is the way, thro' moth-er's arms, the jtree - ions dar- lings go 'i'othe all wee lambs are safe in the fold, un- der the eve-ning sky. kiss that only a moth-er ean place on the brow ofher ba - by dear. beautiful city of Slum - berland when the sun i.s .sink-ing low. -:f» I W :^ m '^mm iii^=i^gi vi ! li 'i ''W I. HI i '.!! 432 MR. LORDLY AND I ; Moderato. BLISS. By per. £7 * — m — m — • — •* — -• — •-•i- — • — »^ :=^i ^^* :1^-=ft 1. Mis-tcr Lord-ly keeps a wal-let, so do I. '2. His iine wife has dain-ty fingers, mine has not; He h.as piles of Greenhaeks But she gives him "curtain ^ ::± d: :± '^mm^ 't- ^ -«&-^ -»- i -j- -2=^ '^i^feg^giE=E5^l;E:^^3^d^^gi^|fe :i=^Eg :^ in it,none have I. He's no h.appier with his coupons than am I lee* •^s,"mine does not. He goes home and gets a scolding, I, a kiss. With my She a b§_ %j 3^EEE"i 41 FS- P^- =3" •S'-T :?s: i tj L§ri^r-:^rd»^=^z:i^:^: ai:i=^d«!^E5=«=:1: z^rrd^ lit -tie e?n;3-^)/ wa! -let light and dry. J hide my purse, lest he should see The frown, but mine a smile and perfect bliss. She rules his house,her rights demands, And a: ^. • -m- -W- s^ii^e-^i^^ m s J.i?5:,-:=1 ■zt^r^l- "C^ -^- ^-r^-r=: :i^T= Jz i emp - ty thing,and pi - ty me. holds "pos - ses - sion" in her hands. :J: =Sr ;i|^^itS^35 ^H s=J=-| — " f=# :^^=l=iESi yper. curtain 9 MR. LORDLY AND I. 433 ^= '^^ . . ^ '^. Mis-tcr Lord-ly lias his f;iiliM<.'s, so have I; 4, He has tliosewlio court 'lis fa-vor, none have I; But lie wears his in his But I've wondrous sat - is- d: p=^ i^fi^i rrzi S ■«— — b-d: ! !l 111! m \. ^-:^-- 1 rithmy 9hc a n m ^t~^- i^^i^llsi^lii^^l^^iliill bosom, out-side I. faction, glad am I; lie willieave the world his money,l)y and by; I shall I'd not change it for his millions, no,not I. We must til T^::^£^:i=dEBE3l r* r w~ -j; P^- '.ys>z 1:1 1^ ^1^5 .see The lands, And wm -Gh F=-'=-»-_ ^ ii Lg=::fL=:^d^-:l^:^=i:|t:: leave my friends my mem'ry when I die. He's worlds of wealth, his own to call, I've both "return our income" by and by; Tlien, pray, what diff'rence will there be 'Twixt J: ^- f _J... --:]: is- :H--X: "c^ tf= ^^ ■o'- jf- : --*- = Love and Hope, and that is all. Mis - tcr Lord - ly's self and inc. bS: ::J-— r — -m — m i^psfs^i w4=^ S. :^^:^< -• — -9 - - 1- ^—\- t- M r| 434 ONE MORNING SWEET IN MAY. PKILIPS. AUcfp-0 marziale, TJtilBLE. mf LESLIE. iji^iiii^i^^s :jz=:=l-c:4::=:n=q^=rS :E*E8^ ^S3' :5*= m While walking near a riv - or clear,Ont' morning sweet in . . . May, When ALTO. => >- — w - -•^-T— ^ -• — •-^g«i--T-— ^— •- — ^--xa^r^ «=%r«- :* i©-r- ill While walking near a riv - erclear,One morning sweet in May, . . . When TENOIt. [^2U1 :p: ::ti-| While walking near a riv - erelear,Onem(;rniiigsweet in ]\Iav, liASS. When :ji^.:z«,t EE :p=^: :2i- While walking near a riv - erelear,()iie morning sweet in May, When hawthorn ''^l\,.ML =(*—•- d= :(=— [ir: _^_^.^_ ^^- :=1: ^ -t=: haw-thorn t rees perf um'd the breeze. And birds sang on eaeh spray ; =1: iipPlg=3^iE=^| p 1:: il haw-thorn trees j)erfum'd the breeze,And birds sang on eaeh spray; A , ■ . P :=1: :*-tf w r^-j;^- ::F=:F=t +-" ¥- :-t: :3^ :p: i_- haw-thorn trees perfum'd the breeze,And birds sang on eaeh. . . . spray; A :3^^S^ -t==P= -"F- ?=3^to -Jzr-^-z trees . perfum'd the breeze, And birds sang on eaeh spray; . . ! i ' cres nJ ccn do. i§i^^^:ii :i- :^HiE -X-ni maid -en fair, with gold- enliair. By ehanee that way did pass; Jler iS^i E^EEE=j; ± ■9-^ m :di=SE^ Jtiiz*:^ :q-:j-1: i= maiden fair, with golden hair. By ehanee that way did pass; . . . Her cres ....... een do. m^ maid - en fair.with golden hair, By ehanee that way did pass;. . . Her i i^sl^ ^ -^rrf z:*ui*- ^Ei^z_*i:^i ::^q A maiden fair .... that way did pas8;IIer .ESLIE. :d3: i WhLMl When . AVhun 1 hawthorn P A A P EE-J- surav; i\ .pr H S-- / i7 E^e^^ i=tr ONE MORNING SWEET IN MAY. mrnrn^-^ tmt- :tE tj qiieen-ly grace and love - Iv faoo, Nt god - dcsscouUl siir - pass. f ^ -T 1 .—I 1 *-— T r 436 Like ^^E^^ife=E=^^=^i|^^^£illal 3 qiicen-ly grace and h)ve - ly face, No god - dess could sur - i)ass. f \t:-.. ^^-.^ ^^ t- ^E=H^:^E3EE^ -j^zzr^mtzTJi I? -J^ queenly grace and love - ly face, No goddess could ^—m r-— =^— j -* — m — ^—m- T.ike vif sur-| siir-pass. ^^-f=-fe- ,>L-:_-5^=:^=:^ Like queenly grace and love - ly face, No god - dess could sur - pass. Like :d:: f^^l^^^H^ EKEEt^ 1 stars at night,her oycs shone bright,And with love's tire did . . . glow. A If*- ?.3H=t -*-• St -.zl=n: li^-j:* stars at night,her eyesshonebright,And with love's fire did glow. Hi iV ^=3*-: :-^E3E3EB^r:^i :.ifc-»_-:=:t= z:^r=-t-— i-— =:t^d: stars atnight,her eyes shone bright, And with love's fire did glow. -0 m- A stars at nightjher eyes shone brightjAnd with love's fire did glow. . . A ro-sy. 1 : M -:it ti: li!: -; :5 ■ ^1 Her -t-=:^- ^= Her ill Her ^3a^ :=t: lid pass ;IIer ^=Eg:ggg^^^g=3^i^ P I^tEE :± ii ro - sy blush hercheeks did flush, Ilerneck was Avhite as snow. A :eh: :=J-==1: :#> g'l :=1: «y :j;fc 1^1 :i=±=:1- 1 A^ ::5*=:J3E ro - sy blush her cheeks did flush, Her neck was white as snow. A :«•- ?^1==--F=t=E=t:: t^l^^P^ ro - sy blush hcrclieeks did flush, Ilerneck M'as white as ... , snow, A \=^ :f:: =1*= li ^=1==1==^ zd- 3EEME: ro - sy blush her cheeks did flush, Her neck was white as snow, ' 6^ 1 111 nil 436 ONE MORNING SWEET IN MAY. cres cen . . . do. m -d^ CO • ral bi'ain each lij) dul seem, llcr teotb were rows of pearl; A.id ^^:i^l^^s^^J=^^2^^3p J=|: c'o-nil beam each . . lij) did seem, Her . . teeth were rows of peail; And cres .... cen do. ral beam each Ii|) did seem,IIer teeth were rows of pearl; And Her teeth were rows . . . .of pearl; . . And :i ; F: '.■■li-f / --- l - M- iresh and bright as morning light Appear'd this charming girl. At her Igaz'd,! frcsl and bright as morning light Appear'd this charming girl. At her Igaz'd,! ■^-■^~=:X=A-- =*[=3t iall^ ^:::rxq I I ■ ■ iresh and bright as morning light Ajtpear'd this charm -ing girl. At her Igaz'd,! -^- ^7»H»" -t«zt==l=: ?2- I-^^ ::|rni=^z:=:^=^-=|: 1 I fresh and bright as morning light Appear'd this charming girl. At her Igaz'd,! ■ I h , 1 1' i' li mi^ ^- :t: was amaz'd,!!er beauty was so . rare ! And with love sweet my heart did beat Vox- p::lE=J!:3= ~:^^^1 was ainaz'd,!Ier beauty was so rare I T=-'^X=X :d=EB=:i=:^E^,lE|=^I^: S*^* And with love sweet my heart did beat I^'or =1zz=: i^l^i^^^^^^^^^f^^llrffj was amaz'd, Her beauty was so rare ! . . And with love sweet my heart did beat [''or ^^i^^mm^mm ^-g. L^-: ^^^^ was amaz'd, Her beauty was so rare !And with love,with love sweet my heart did beat For i And =4- And And ail . And ONE MORNING SWEET IN MAY. P crts .... cen 437 do. dz tr- ijiz^rat ^=s;= H^ii?! ==:y:: this dear maid 80 fail". I told herthis, and oh ! what bliss In - to my soul did P d: ^^^^EE^^^^^^^^^^^^^ this dear maid so fair. I told her this and, oh ! what Miss In ~. ■— '' ^ p cres to my soul did cen do. this dear maid so fair. I told . . herthis,andoh Iwhatblissin - to my soul did mf -ttti S- ^^^h^ I^Ei^s^ m this dear maid so fair. And oh ! what bliss . . Into my Mil!! mB I m ••: 438 Moderato. KILLARNEY. 3 BALFE. (La»t Bong.) "B: m^^^^^^:^m^i 1. Hy Killanicv's lakes and fi'lls, Ein'raM islos and 2. In - nis-t'al-Ii'ii's niinfd shritio May siii;/> a tempo, 1 *=:l=3= B: g-^E6.i 3=31^ ma-ny strands, lint lierhom(>is sure - ly there; Angels fold their wings and rest you must j)ray,Tho' the monks are now at rest. An- gels wonder not that man daflF the snows, Smil-ing winter's frown a - way. An - gels oft-en paus-ing there, tha t we know, Tinge the cloud-wreaths in that sky. Wings of angels so might shine, >■$--] 1' — ^~r ^ ""f^ u: -^ " h "- -i ^ colla parte. zj-^u It Kong.) oaves on lUTOSS berries col - ors 'ill 11(1 rest at man there, lit shine. E5if5:^^ KILLARNEY. erea. 439 ^m^ / tlie E-(len of the west,lJeantv'shoine,Kil-lar - nev . .... .«•'.. .,... Kv-er fair Kil-Iar-iiey Kv-er fair Kil-hir-MeV H . -- ..-.., . J ->, , ^ -- .... .... .,v^, , There would fain prolong life's sj)an,Heauty's honie,Killar - ney, Kv-er fair Kil-lar-ney. Doubt if K-(leii were more fair,Heauty'shome,Kil-Iar - ney, Kv-er fair Kil-lai-ncv. Ulaneiuijbaek soft liyht »':vine,Heauty's home, Kil-1 - ney, Ev-erfair Kil-lar-nev. gi^:= ^-i^'* •=^^ f — X-m — « h — I H»-H» 10 — :i S f"- e :(?: e e -«. -t--.-^ B^- 8va. ^^^ {Hi Hi i I [vi >1H F ! m ! ii " ! "i iJlJ 1 !;i |!i':*i 442 MULLEH. HiU'HANO. Miidernto.f S|)riiii;'s (Icliulitsaiv ull rv • viv riu'sc dc'lij^hta Iml last a sea ALTO. MAY-DAY. « NOVELLO. iiirlits are all re - viv These (lclii,'hfs im' last a sea . I'KSOIt, Hi'ti loinr, Spriiifj'sdeliLfhtsareall re- viv - injj, Verdant leaflets clothe oaeh spray. These delights hut last a sea- son, Fad-ini'(|uiekly with the year, ii.iss. ' ^ Spring's delights are all re- viv - ing, Verdant leaflets elotheeaeh spray, Thesedelightshut last a sea- son, Fad-ing(juickly with the year, 1 e^^i^i m huds hours. give joy-fnl tidings,\V'eleonje news! 'tisblythe May-day, if sjieni with reason, Sure-ly bring us Au-tiunn eheer. ^i,.J=3=r^B ^^B Hawthorn Still these P^ buds hours. give joy-f ul tidings, Welcome news! 'tis blythe May-day, if spent with reason, Sure-ly bring xis Au-tumn cheer, Hawthorn Still these Hawthorn buds give joyful tiding, Weloonie news! 'tis blythe May-day, Still these hours, if spent with reason, Surelv bring us Au-tuniii cheer. Hawthorn buds give joyful tidings.Weleome news! 'tis blythe 3Iay-day,"t is blythe May-d;;y, Still these hours, if spent with reason, Surely bring us Autumn cheer, bring Autumn cheer, P -ez=r- rtifz^bc ::E!1:^:^ ^m^ buds, give joy-f ul tid-ing. Welcome news! 'tis blythe May-day. hours, if spent with rea- son, Sure-ly bring us Autumn cheer. buds, hours, give joyful tiding. Welcome news! 'tis blythe May-day, 'tis blythe May-day if spent with reason. Surely bring us Aut unm cheer, bring Autumn cheer, P ^ J>P Hawthorn buds give joyful tiding, Welcome news! 'tis blythe May-day,'tis blythe May-day Still these hours, if spent with reason. Surely bring us Autumn cheer, bring Autumn eheer %=^=^ -t^— » >- Mr mi ~- -i>>--t ^- ^Et Hawthorn buds give joyful tiding. Welcome news! 'tis blythe May-day,'tis blythe May-day. Still these hours, if spent with reason, Surely bring us Autumn cheer, bring Autumn cheer. ^ELLO. till tlu'Sf liiwtlioni till thi'H*' -*L 4^-. % Ilawtliorn Still tlu'so Ilawtlioru Still thc'si! ^1 i'Muy-il:iy. ^J ::lfc:1s-- m le May -day. him" cheer. - 1 — IcMay-tlay. tumu cheer. II ^ _ ^_^. t-UJ^"^^^^^^^^^^^^M^^^*^ Itiiral |),>stimcs, ^Tati-t'iil ofrriiiLr.ijratel'uI oirriiij;. Hail llu' proitii-^c fort Ik- year. Conic, tiieii.dearesl, liiar my pk-ading, hear my pieadiiii;, Turn not I rom my ?«iiit away. liur.d pastimes. Lirati't'nl oil" - 'rinij, Mail tlic |irt>mis(' lor the year, liiiral pastimes. Come, t lien, dearest, iu'ar mv pleadin;;, Turn not from mv suit a\\'av,Conu',t lien, dearest, / ' ^ dim. p ' ' ^ — -:=ir: m ':^rf;l^r?fe^^!?n=SlI:^=f:Sp'l^ Uu - ral pastimes, yratet'id off -'riuir, llail the ])r()m - i'^i' > a '~T fid mv )leadini'-,Turn not from my suit a wav, ^^^" ^3F^3^ *— * 1 lint mv -1- off-'rinji. Hail the prom - ise of the year, Vil-laijL' ])leadinu, Turn not from my suit a- way, Ihit my ^ — :^ SZ^E^is r— ^- m -.■=\- -^-- -s— I sw ains their painsdis - elos- inu, Mai-dens lend hon - est lu'art re - ceiv-in^. Make me liless more wil - iinir cyir, this bright May-day, :^.-i:^-=J^=^ m a;=: J^S ^^ :fii Jf^—J. swains their painsdis - elos- ing, Mai-dens lend lion - est heart, re - eeiv-ni<>', 3Iak e me uies.s bk '.H — ^. more wil- liiii; ear, this bright May-day, ith ^^^^ ii^:-:^: m ;: ji^— /^z=r:-S-_ swain.s tlicir i)ains ( ,!i elos- ing, Mai-dens lend hon - est heart re - ceiv-ing, ]\[ake me ble.ss more aviI - Mng ear, this bright .Mav-dav, £ :Pr=:^»i=r^: i^j^S3= 4t=^==^: :=^ I ^' ^- I ■iwains their pains dis-cloa - ing. Maidens, maidens leml njore willing ear, Vil - lage hon - e.st luart re - ceiv-ing, Make me, make me bless this bright May-day, But my iBinnnB 'IIIIIH •;:y ^ ,i >' 1; S \^n% m ■^KXi i '; I H ; - i 444 MAY-DAY. if\f(hilre. ^^M^-AM dtilcf.. Miii - (IciiH, niai - - ilons ^Ii)ki' iiic, iiiakf iiiu ^ZlzSEES-^l^^lE^^i^ .3^ ^^ .Miii-ri;ilit May-(hiv, JJiit my lioii-est wwainstlieirpainsdis - clos- int;, Maidens Icml niorc willing, m\\ illai^eHwaiiistlieir liun - est iieiirt re - ceiv- ing. Make nie bless tliis bright May-day, IJnt my hou-est ^i-^; ISl ^~:l^f?^!iizEE^^ #b ^^ _:^-:^-:|«»-^_l^-.::| ~-=^- :^ ■:^: h'nd more wil - l)!ess .... this briglit hng ear, May - day, 3^^ 03-' ^ ■i- ^Z| '-(i pains dis-elosing, Maidi-ns, maidens lend more willing ear, heart rt'-ceiving,Make m<',inake nje bless this bright .Mav-day, -s^r-~- -m-»: jtainsdis-elosiiig, Maidens, maidens lend more willing ear, heart re-eeiving,Make me,make me bless this bright May-day, 5^^g^^^^p!:23^^^^3^ ^-W^ m _,__ . . _ .^_ F-;?^t-~ -J «^:b_ pains dis-elosing, Maidens, maidens lend more willing aiiis»lis- ■>l lu'urt 11- .f^. nioro :3 ,M iiuk-ns Milk*' mi' , Maidens Make me '^ I. (live »ii«.' the wiii ^B S^^131^giilii=^|llp^llS^i I llort M 'ght 'heiriilories he I AV;?h sii's, ai>'i d()iil)ts, and fears. ! T!iv!'-t i-uuiph to His deatli. ■SIt — nVET. 4- iC^- T" INfany are tiie friends who are waiting to- b »t For IP i mv my inv nr ,- r.onl ! T.ord ! T.onl ! I.oiil :=j- * 31= OLE NICKER DEMUS. 447 p t±z 1^=^ =:^ I P=p: l?=t?= i^ :j 1. If I want a good man A dark- ey I will choose, For L:2: ^^^^^^^^^^^M^M -S1..._ ^ 2. If you want a good man A dark- ey you will choose, Fur =g^^g =^^ ^i^^^S-^ 3. De dark - ey ho is black, He neb- ber liab de blues. For ^ - -t^ 1> »- ^: :|2_:3 4. If you Avant a good man A dark- ey you will choose. Fur ^_^ :Sz=|*i=7|»i s :*T :4==S=:::-- — ^-=^ ole Nick-er De- mus was de rul- er ob deJews! () my Lord I my Lord I - — -H. — •-T-^* — • — m~-^^-* — • •-• — • — ^ — L^ — ^ — •— ule \ick-er Dc- mus was de ml- er ob deJews! () mv Lord I O mv Lord I il^l5i:S=SEESiEsg^^ii=^f^il — i— ^ — rdr^rJ— -r- tr f= :•—*= ole Nick-er De- mus was de rul- er ob de Jews ! O my Lord ! O my Lord I ff::eHgEEiE±|f^^^E^ 58-V -~-t=- ole Nick-er De- mus was de rul- er ob de Jews ! O my Lord ! O my Lord ! ■^-j-*- P^ip^pii^^gpgi^iiipl^ ,_^£^EE^ig t'l !■ ' 1 ■I III ! m til j : 1 • r i ;i 'I ^11 Hi li limt m m, 448 LATHROP. THE DEAD MARCH. KIRKPATRICK. By per. -id-- -^ -^ -•- -^ I. Trani|),trainp,tra!iii),in thcMlrunkard'swayMarcli tho foit of a million men. '2. Tramj),tramp,tram|i,toa (IruiikanrsdooiiijOut of boyhood puivaiul fair, :i. Trampjtramj), tramp till a drunkard's grave Hides tho broken life • f shame, , tramp,tram]),tramp, 3 If nonesliall jiityand noneshall save, Where willall this marehini; end? O - ver the tho'tsof love and home, Past the check of a mother's j)ray'r, Whjjc souls that Jesus has died to save Meet a future we dare not name,tramp, tramj), tramp, -^ — ^ J ^ ^ :2it=-=t -t: Theyounij.thestron^.and the old are tliere, In woe -ful ranks as tluy On - ward and swift to a drunk-ard's crime, O - ver the ])l(a of the (tikI help us all — ^tbere'sa cross tobear,trami»,tramp,tramp,And worktodo forthe ^ S? ^'^ 3:; «: ^ *5^^ iCd litir - ry ])ast. With not a mo - ment to thiidc or care A\'liat tin.' wife and child, O - ver the lio - li - est ties of time, Itea-son mighty throng; tramp, tramp, tramp,(Tod gives us strength, till the toil and pray'r Shall give p^^W^i!:^ : ^::=±=±^:=i~i:^~ T r- 9* ^ ^ '^ ^ ^ fate that comes at last.Tramp,tramp,tramp,traiiip, tramp, tramp, tramp, lost, and soul gone wild. They are rushing madly on, plaeeto the vie-tor's song. tramp,tramp,tram]i, Tramp, tramp, tramp, tramp, What a fearful gliast-ly throng ; Rouse, Christian t tramp, tramp, tramp, tramp, tramp,tramp, fepi T — r- — r-'^T- i ;l By per. ,tramp, i p,tranip, us tlu'V of the' jrorllio -m . -0- 'l\;il the oa-si>n Kill giVL' ^3 iip,trami>, L'hii-tiau iij /I 4-.-J- THE DEAD MARCH 449 *^=^; It--^J— J- ^^g^^i^fe^ rouse ore it be too late, Kcscue those souls from the drunkard's fate tram]i,train]),tniini). - *■ * e ff; « i X ... -m. f. Allegretto. 1f-^ ~r^^_fef:: ■h- I f 1 THE THREE BUMBLE BEES. ARRANGED. 1. There wore throe buzzintjf bumble bees,three buzzing bumble bees;They swept ( lie garden 2. There were three buzzing bumble l)ees,throe buzzing bumble bees; They s\ve])t, ete. |Tg|^i^|1^^^3v=S^^g^|5t Sr:£|^^ --* — ^ — -^- — 0* - m Try and hare the three parts sttuff. ^ w, t 5- g S >- all the (lav,AVilh ti)eirzoom,zoom,zoom,zoom,zoom,zoom, zoom, zoom, zoom, etc. -s-^ mi^^^^=f^^ 1. And ev' - ry tlow'rthey 2. They sang and buzz'd tdl «u 9^, m0 m 1 zoom, zoom,zoom, etc '■^-^~':^Zs^l shook its sides to iii'ur the merry din, And all the leaves the set- tied in, Just si night came on, And eve- niiig breezes quiver'd cliill and lone, Ijiit to the last the _>..._> ^_^_ l.**^-f;:Sl zoom, zoom, zoom, etc. And all the leaves the But all the leaves, etc. "^^E^^^^^^^^^^M^^^^^^^^ gar-den round, Koi)t laughing at the droning .souiul, gar-den round,Kei)t laughing at the droning sound. zoom, zoom, zoom, etc. garden round, Kept laughing at the sound,Kopt laughing at the sound,zoom, etc., sound. zoum,zoom,zoom, etc., Kept laughing at the sound. Ai"' T ':Y 1 1 f :i |5 450 LULLABY. AS SUNG IN FRITZ. EMMET. -~,my liov - er near, JJar-ling sis - ter, dear to nie. Go to sleep, etc. -J-- ;;*^ :-t::: Ml t< g£j my darling, ni'v darting, ^^^E ^ -J- l)a - l)y, my ba - by, my lia - l)y; Go tosleep,myba ^IF. r-*-| 4—- -^-^-1 ^ i'- Ihee, bright i ! ■ i; !;■ I: ' It i :.Mf ■ r 452 HOME AGAIN. QUARTET. NoTK. — Thin can b<> useil a» a Uiiet by HiiiKinK llie two iidih;! liiu^ SOl'UAXU. , , PIKE. ^t?|i^^^;^ ^3*^ -t^— i^ 1. Ifoinc ii-gain, IIoiiiu a-gain, from a foreign shore, And oil, it lills my soul with ALTO. j^v^^e||^^N^^g=3=^giPj^g^j^ 2. Happy heartH,IIappy hearts. With mine have laughM in glee,Hut oli,lhe friends I loved in TEXOK, m 3. Mu - sic sweet, mus - ic soft, Lingersround the place, Andoh,Ifeel theohildiiood HASS. ^_____ S»_>_>__f4..JS. 5:5^5: -•^•»^- !^ W^mt ■»!■ -»»- -•*- --1 ^^^M^=§iiB:^=Ed^^ ■25^* -^_»;=?2Z1 ilfe-^l^l^fefHS^^ g.EEJE± m To li.eet my friends once more ; Here I dro})p'd the parting tear. To -=l-i :^- ^rvr-iS- 1fc::1::3=:«:=a*H:T::?=« youth. Seemhap - pi - er to me; And if my guide should be the fate, Whieh -^Ef: charm That time can-not ef- face; Then give me but my homestead roof, I'll -^- :2-!r. :=Ed n-\- ^@EE ^^*=fe=^l=i |EEM:^=?i PIKE. ^m soul with I loved ill cliiUlhood St ■*- at ■ I r tc.'ir, To fate,"\Vluc-h ad roof, I'll :t •z±: g itei HOME AGAIN. 453 5^ W^^^^^^^^Wi cross tb'j o - cean's f oam, But now I'm once a -gain with those AVlh) E^3^5E*^g| ::f^-T::^' =1^- ^'d bids me Ion gcrroam; lUitdoath a - lone can break the tie That =r- "f^ — ■ b*— M ^-■-h 5 :^=^: -1,^ — t^- ■^sz t: m ask no i)al - ace dome; For I can live a hap - jty life With i-==^^ ^i^^rs . =j|:zrrt:^-::r:j: . -S|. J-C-n ^=^=^EE3:3^x. r-J- f»-jj :^ i: :c "mm =1: ^^^2=^111:^^11^— il^^H kindly greet me home. Home a-gain, Home iigain, f rt)m a foreign :*=F=qfc=i==t i^ii^i^fe*i=35 — ^ — [ 3_"::i~:^3^iz^r:z]: -^-^- _ 1 ^ binds my heart to liomc. Home a-gain, Home again, from a foreign :^-:-prv:p::i=t -^— jt— -• tp=z^-p 1 -0-tS- :^=t:: those I love at home. Home a-gain, Home again, from a foreign ^1: 4- i^HP i«_^_.#-_^- rss" :tz; 5^ ^V jTZTJ Efr^ "^¥i^ :^^^ ^=E:~j= ^^^^^--^^-^ s«« *ftr ^ 'j=^ 1 ■I ' 1 1 1 1 It t " It s ■ :::] i \ ft' i i. i 454 HOME AGAIN. r "t :^=P: ±=1?:: X- slioiT, And oil, it tills my soul with joy, S^- El^E3?B:|Erf*^ T^ ^ To nu'ct my friends once more *-■ shore, And oh, it tilLsmy soul with joy, To meet my friends once more. t — t ^-^ "jffE^Ei^zzftE^^ ■^ — ^—w — t^—- 1^- ?=*= EB^ 1 shore, And oh, it fills my soul with joy. To meet my friends onee more. P^3 0=^ -k — >- :^==1* ^^£^5 •+-—+- 3: i" I HERBERT. WE SHALL KNOW. ANDERSON, lly per. 3^E^=r_dt=^— =«}^ f=fzi^-J: S=:^ ESEt Ef-:jj=JF: m 1. When the mists have rolled in splen-dor From thehoau - ty of the hills, And the 2. If we are in hii - man l>lindness,And for-ijet that we aredust; If we ;). When the mists have risen a- hove ns, As our Fa - ther knows lIisown,Faee to ^—V — ^— ^ — f » • I * , ^^?^r^ ^. gipis — m — ^S-q^ 3:^=pzirr-v lit -tie black niggers in tie tloah, Ole mas-sa on tie stoop in liis tr!? ^---t z:j— J=::rt -^ -»- -:r-=q: ■::j- :=1- 1 --U »"/ SI- ■I- i — Jf- g ...J- -*- .J.. 1 ;&=:: E»=.Tf>-S big rock-in' cheer, An' ole mis-sus with a kintl wortl for all, Wiiile de By ii«r. H'v- ry m An' .Ic 11 ■^- ^ ill his While de ■1^ OLD JOE'S DREAM. 467 '^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ oil ! wliar am gone dem good ole days, Oh ! whar has de pickanin-ios fled ? An' do t- P .J__ ■2=;*- — -' -si- :- ^ — P' — ^: -^i'-t- :■(=•- ^^ 2f3E3Ei l^i ;eSE5^1=5:^| warm souf wind am say-ing un - to me Dat de meadow grass kiv-ers my dead. *=«-- fEE X t=: f. ^ P- P 'm—m—m^-^-m — m- "t =t=r:t=:l= ^: ?^=£^=^r: :f?=P@=T ^ ^ ^S^jg^ f-"-^ ^■■^^ ^ -ji-.: i^= ^^^ J— J- / jo- ^ i^^ 3§i^= ^:3:~i-:r~i- I • Ui 1 '■ ilii: IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 Ui 12.2 I.I 11.25 1 II 2.0 U 11.6 Hiotographic Sciences Corporation 33 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. MSSO (716) S7}-4S03 A W^ •s? ,'\ \\ A V^ -?^ > '^^rS ^^- ^^J^ V -ij,^ ^ ., nig-gor lie wasrea-dy at dc brake ob day, Fur dc ^^--g^^^-^fet^fe^ 1 horn ob do j)ushin' o-bcr-stt-r. liut do ilays am tU-d, dcy'll ncb-i-r r('lurn;N(», we '?"?-3^:?.K^gE^^^^^^^^:::-5- ^s1 110 IT S hall SCO «lt'ni ail - V jno , Till do an - ''ols r. -t- ^i^^ :J?|— m all stop a -way Fur do hills on dat Iloav -on -bloss-cd suo' NOTHING BUT LEAVES. :^-r^--^— J ^r-^^ t_:»: * ^ t^ P^^:^f3^?^=^ i VAIL, ny i«r. 1. Nothing but Icavos, tiio spji- it griovos () - vor a wast - od lil'o ; O'or 2. Nothing but leaves, no gathered shoavos Of life's fair rip'u- ing grain; Wu 3. Nothing but ivuvos, sad memory wt'avos No veil to hide the past. And 4. Ah! who shall thus the Mas- tor nuot, Hoar-ing but with- er'd loaves? Ah! ^J^ wm -t: T- m muA reap from years of ntrife — reap with toil and pain — ly we fiiul at fast — down for gol - den sheaves- Nothing but leaves, Nothing but leaves, Nothing but leaves, Nothing but leaves. Notbing but Nothing but Nothing l)tit Nothing but leaves, leaves, leaves, leaves. ^^^^P^PI^pl g-ri m III- lo m r de =^-* f f 3 ()\r Wu And ;-s? Al>! in 5? .-I f»:T .•,.t And t-i'ds, We av, Sad- iit, I'iiy B ■q^g-: U'avos, loaves, leaves, loaves. Moderate. SOLO. BE HAPPY. ^:^^?^ trf^m*^^ KIRKPATRICK. Ily per. =|lq::^::---:::^.•:^:T-=^^ 1. This life is not all sunshine, Nor is it yet all show'rs; Unt storms and <-aliMsal- '1. This life has Ilea- vy eross-es As well as joys to share; And griefs and dis-aj,- ;j. The sum of our en - joy-nient, Is made of lit-t'e tlnnt(s, — As oft theluoadest 4, Perehanee we may not fol - low Am- hi - tion to its goal ; So let us an - swer ■*•-• ^ -. -*- •^' -^ -^- -f*- .:J^ ^■ 9 i/ ^- >_Jt_J^ ter-nate, As thorns a- mong the flow'rs; Ami while we seek the ros - es, pointments Whieh youand i must bear. Vet, if mis -for-tune's la - va riv - ers Are form'd from siuallest springs, 1' treas - ur-ing small wa-ters "l*res-ent I" U'hendii - ty calls the roll. Whai-ev - er our ap-point-ment, Kn The lie ■m- -#- -^- p: -iir=:;|».T7r-jc: -^El^.- ff: f!L ^ :r: :r: P ^. ^ ^. jm. .m- r thorns full oft we scan: Still let us, tho'they wound us, He haji-jiy as we can. tomhs ho|»e's dearest i»lan, T.et us, with what is left us, IJe liap-py as we can. riv-ersreach theirspan;So we in-cri'aseour jdeasures Kn - joy-ing what we can. not h-ing less than man; Aiul,eheerlul in suh-mis-sion, Be hap-py as we can. tm-- '^ ^ ^ ^ -^ -^ -^ ^ -^ ■^-' . -t^— ) — Faster. I^t: i^piiiE^ Ik' hap-j)y, l)e hap-py, he hap-py as we can, hap-py as we can. .m. .m- -m- -m- -m- -m- m. .m- -m. ■^.. .*•. ^ , MhcTi fanter. y ritnrd. 2 ^ Be happy, happy, hap-py, hap-jiy, happy as we can, hap-py as we can. SSHT- ^^ X ■ /^ -m. m- -m- -m- -m- -m-. -^ -ff- -ii- ^ =rr li- !H (.. 'I ' P! 460 PARTING AND MEETING. MACFAPREN. THKHI.E. jO I'oro aoittfnuto. MENDELSSOHN. ARRANGED BY LESLIE. i^^^.ihM^^^m^^ I. The lic.iv'n-Iy I'oun-fil hatli (le-cTeid To try us, if wo lovo in-detMl,IJy I. And liastthoiMnuswhom thou (lost l()ve,()iUMh';ir to thee all nine a-bovi'/rhirii- l^^e J ^37^i§3.^^P^^i?|^^^E^=^^|2^^.^ TKXHR. Hra loirer. ^B. 'M^M^ fel^^^^^l^Sll-p^^^ ;j -'. If t'Vr tlioiihiis't a nisc-l)ii(l fiiir,A..(l if thou t-lior-ish it with care, I Je - 4. iiiit I woultlhavt' thcchoar aright, wouM havt- thL'ohfar,yos,h«'ara-ri<»lit;Wh' . W: "^IM- V m ^, ^^t^EE. E^^i£^ m 1 l^-^^f^:l-^i^3;^p^3ia=g tlim. pp cres - - cen - - do. r:^ ^M )iar( - iii<:,l)y |)art-inLr,AltIi()"twixt licav'ii and earth there's !ioiiLrht,So})itter-ly with on - ly,tliine on - ly'r He-iore the ro-ses lilooniaijaiii, For li!',|ij)y hours tliou'lt :i: -lirrjrr lUm. pp rrex - - ceti - - do. I ire then,TIiou rends tlie '' ware then,J)eware then,TIiou'lt sec the flow'r tliat lihjom'd at da\vn,Kre nii^hl is elosintr, |tart - ing rends tlie lieart in twain, 'Tis then we say; We ?£.» l=t ^Si:ffj^^:3 ■'1. 1: u ^ r^-1 /■ ' — ^ jO n=^— jO/? mnrendo. ~. jO/) mnrendo. zrr=r^ ppp itic:^^ m^ sor-row frauj^litAs j)art - inj;, as part - int;, yes, part sitjh in vain, So h)no - ly, so lone - ly, so lone injr! Iv! dead and «;onc,Pro - pare then, pre - pare then, ])re - i)aro nu-et a-f?ain, we meet a-gai.i, we meet a- gain, we meet S^gliBgi gB^EC then ! gain ! iii^ LESLIE. rr^i^: 1 ^r-ly with irsthou'lt [--•-« is flosini:, Wo M IP Iv! e1 tlu'n ! giiin ! 461 COVERT. m JAMIE'S ON THE STORMY SEA. 1. V,vo thf twi -liijlit liat wa.s flitfintr, In tho sun - Hot, at licr kiiiuiiiLT, 2. Cur- fi'W bi'lls, rt'-inotf - ly riiitrii'i;, Min - gli'd with that swoct voice siiiLriiii.', :i. How c'ouhl I hut list, hut Hn-gLT, To the song, and ni'ar the siug-i-r. Jt rf: i: S- t •v o^m ij ~" F** i^~ ta:_:±l^ ^^Zl^?i Sang n hme - ly maid - on, 8it-ting Vn - der-noath her throsli - old troo? And the last rod ray soomod clinging Lin- goring - ly to tower and tree. Swoot - ly woo - ing hoavon to bring hor .la - niio from the storm - y sea; . _!5_ ._l 1 1 _ 9 -0- m ^-i^ .i ^' :1EE1 - "J---5>- 0' ^fes^f^f;iEfeMgie=£ti:^i^^? 5 r^yr And, oro day -light died ho - foro us, And tlie vos - per stars shone o'er us. Near • or as I canio, and noar-or, Ki - ner rose the notes, and clearer; And while yet hor lips did name mo, Forth I sprang — my honrt t)Vrcaino nie — n -?l >_ z^-r=^=__r^J: ^'^-^ -I- 1?^3=^^1^ -* — :d»:a3!: =^- m .-=1- xp — r. — |L^3-^ ^ 3 I-- * 1 m-^ Fit • ful rose her ton -dor cho-rus — ".Ta-mio's on thostorm-y ."^ea I "' Oh ! 'twas heaven it -self to hoarher — ".Ta-mio's on thestorm-y seal' "(4riovo no morojSwoot, I am Ja-mie, Home re - turned to love and thee I" m ^ :->p7 m F:^~: jr 9 — (- I •' ; \s, '} !l 462 THE HARP THAT ONCE THRO' TARA'S HALLS. MOORE. ^1^: -- N- [ii^ElJ Andante. 5J. 1. TIiL'IIaip thatonof tlno'Ta - ra's lialls Tha 2. No more to diit'f and la - dies bright The i^gg^smpi^ifEp^ =»= ^^^^^m i^mt itznJiL ■^ — — ^ -|i - soul of mil - sic shed, Now hangs as mute on Ta- ra's walls As if that soul were Harp of Ta - ra swells. The chord a-lone that breaks at night Its tale of ru - in ^: >T— =^- X) -7- » — iifel ^ ^ ^ rit: •t=r g^^g^^ ;^-^ / -^^- E^E^ ^=s»- ^^^ fled; So sleeps the pride of form -er days, So glo- ry's thrill is o'er. And tells; Thus f ree-dom now so sel-dom wakes,The on - ly throb she gives Is tztS i |^f=;»4r.t ?=»: I I I -^^E^y^ ;i3i£?^^=3i^^ a=-«= i hearts that once beat high for praise,Now feel that pulse no more! when some heart,in - dig-nant,breaks,To show that still she lives. .LS. MOORE. t5 m ills Tl;o ght The 1 ^ X soul wore • rii - in jcr, skives And Is COME TO THE DEEP, CLEAR RIVER. 4»i:J WARING. w^m^^m^^^:^mm KIEFFER. "^ m I I. Conu'to tlic initliiin.'n(' will ! :{. For oiiotransjM)rtini; niin-utt' Tin- hfck'niny wordo - Ik v; 'riicrc is ,i |>ii\\cr\\ ith- M-L^ ,-a_-_-.-i g^^t-t— t=-p*-rt-- _g::Tt-£ i^-'t-^i. ^-:c:=i: ^ -?-r— r-T— r v— >— ^-r-i=-^^= — -^ — 3^; (Jiv- IT, Tln' trust Uiat is tliy all. From want u - tt-r- nal tlct-im.', ('t>ti\<' use tlicr, Uwt first thou wanti'st Ilim. The spir - it worn with .st.ayinj;, Will ill it To hear tln-c on thy way. That voicn of nu'r- -ti._;B- ^B^^^z^ -e^bi W^ ^-d^-izz^ t) -•±:^ '7t^- ^ 1 ^fe ^-^^^f=* In the old likc-iu'ss that I knew, I'd be so lov-ing, so faithful, Doughis ! -i: H- •^ ii =^^ ^^ ^^ = ■ — . ~ poco rail. a tempo. £ ^ — ^ — )- ^3 -■3*- =3f s*- :i^nr Douglas! Douglas ! tcn-der and true. Nev-cr a sorrowful word should grieve you; J itzi^riL ]?- t==rt*-- ::{:: a^7zrs=--i^.-^^ Pi 5:^isi IM sniik'as sweet as the an-gols do, Sweet as your smile shone on me ev- er, I ( lARSTON. Doutrliis ! TENDER AND TRUE. 466 2-1 ^^2^1^^:?^l^ Doug-las ! Doug-las ! ten- dir ami trui*. raU. ful.Douijlas ! rO-n m 'm^ — ^ ^ ^ — — " — oil, to fall back llie days that aro not!Miu(? ryos \vcii'bliii-d=:ii::^:j: :::S:^:t=r: •) — •- — i W -tg.— ^~- -s^ ^— *-* r ^ -->- ■r ^■ ->- T' • r g^H li me ev- er, ^f^ «^ ;?opo rail. a tempo. — •— " ten-der and true. I w.as not wor- thy of you, Douglas, Not half wor-lhy the :d^=± *-2- --I I' ►"J 466 TENDER AND TRUE. liki' ot' viMi. \iii;|i til ill) Kic iIh^mii mus dnwii, l-ur iii\ »ill' aiiil kin ilrcil •.'. I miisl »|M:ik llif lc>\ illy wcs .lowii, I iiiii^l Id my Miicr lie :<. As I j<)iii'>iH'\ on in\ wuv.Krc tlicMin pxs (|o\vn,• Kn- tlic snn.crt' tlic snii troi's down, I ^ • • 1^ > '==» iUM ijiK's down; Kvi-iy i- dlt- \vliis|ifr still-iny.Willi a lu';»rd Plrr llif sun j^oos down; Kvcry cry of |>i - ty ln'»'iliinr,|.\,i(||,. boy, Kit till' sun i^ot-s down. Then- an* sins that lU'fd con- I'l'ssiM^^'/rinrcarc er»> till' sun •^ •- -^ ¥ purjmxi'firmand will-iiii; Allniy dai-ly tasks ful-lill-inijr, Krc tlu- sun fjcu'S down, in-jurt'd in- l('f-ccd-in -!f ""^ ^ 8? £c-i I must do my dai - ly i rf. I (1 i.i. II' I ^ If V 1 fell 468 JACK AND JILL. (NUnSEHY RHYME.) CALDICOTT. Vmice. . HiU'HASO, J Jiu-k, Juck, Jitck, Jiu-kaiiil.Iill, Jack, Jack, . . A I. TO. f V^B: I- TKSOR, Jack, Jack, Jack, Jack mill Jill, Jack, .cckM i fe- n.iHH. Jack, Jack, . . Jack, Jack and Jill, ^ Jack, Jack, Jack, Jack and Jill, --/ - — - ^g^^^^#^i^^-=i 3^^ ::^: P^^g^ffiH^lgP^lpi Jack and Jill, Jack and Jill, Jack and Jill. r^~ B^ H— -r::1 :c?. l^J^?g£.;^^p| X ^i^i£^lfE ^--— St -t-: H^^?^ Jack, Jack, . . . Jack and Jill, Jack and Jill, Jack and Jill. -m- -m- -m- =- i^J^^fe Jack, Jack, Jack, Jack and Jill, mmmmimm :=M=:1- :?sz ^^iiifei May be aung wltbout llie accompaniment. JACK AND JILL. 4H9 '^M~^:^[^^M^^ h Jnok mill .fill wfiit up tin- hill to IVtcli a pail i>f \v:i - tt-r, of w:i f^^x^f^^E^fx^^^t-t^- crt ^ i^£y^£?-^^^=^-j .._ ._^^^^^^-rT:T_ J Jack mill Jill went up tlic hill to fetch a pail of wa - tcr, of \\\\ • (cr. ^ ^ -1~1: H "1^3; 't i 'i Ltel^'^F"'^^ I?- -f: ^ 3 ,/J..:^: ::4:-:--t: ?^:^K2-^. s ' I^^^^^?^ Jack anil Jill went up the hill to fetch a pail of wa - ter, i»f - ter ; went up the hill .... ti. - geth - - er to fetch a pail, to m^ ■if^^^i wa - - ter to - geth - er, Jack and Jill went up the % S^-^gjg m 'i Jack and Jill went up the hill. -4—4^ ^z==m-m mm^ J-,-4- : =3: ^^^ -F-^- J- ._4_, -1^ ^1 J. J. J. J J iS^ fcfE^^^gfee -7=- I CI N ! , I i I ; i ! [ii I I f:\ 470 JAt. .: AND JILL. ::5:rc5- ^jr=i ee;£ ■^■- -I ^_ — I 1 ^ — f^- \V!l - - - - tiT. went up the hill . to fi'tch :i pail of -»— ^ iCti'ii a ]iiiil of \\a - U'V, 1: Er--# •Tack and Jill wont hill to t't'tch a pail, to fetch a pail of wa - tcr; ? g-^^ ig^ E ^ Ji:~»; Jack and Jill went uj) the hill to fetch a pail of J — ^ • — :i-=|:r1— ^rf^?^5 F=l- ;=s ils^ :tr __t:::z ^ilse^EEt=^=^ wa tcr, mf u)) the hill to fetch a pail of wa- ter, vent uj) the hill to S^lp^l EEd Jack and Jill went up the hill to w &^f t^l ^ ?=£ =!==:=]: »Lz=*r :t: :s?_: wa ter, of wa ter, went up to fetch a pail, =a S^eb; f =*=& -J: ^=«=^-=P=-F*^ :i^^ •H •! — 1 -r^ ^K^ ILzr.^ini*: 1^ n -=x j L iL m W of tH 11 went -Oi*- ,il of -&•- =--:=^: =± m hill to l.ill to =:X pail, JACK AND JILL. All wt-at w^m^ -rt ^- Jack iin the hill, t^ ;i: :-E:^i3 :EE3;:^ Jack aiitl Jill, wi'iit \i|i the hill t1: -I& Jack ii'id Jill went -uJ i ff 'm^^mM^^^m^^^^^ i Jack and Jill went up the hill, Jackand Jill went up the hill, Jack and Jill went l^^gEEgEggEgEJ^iS^^^^ggg^yi ^EE;:^ Jack and :^iii^ii^piiiif^^lipfj^=ipM -o-» 1 :iter ff £^|-^:pJrt:lT:^-^-^iz3 l|i » I 1 : X 1 v n IS ■. s. ',1 11 'It! 472 JACK AND JILL. E^E H»=i= k=t:=F •>-,_ -* ±^—-^ ^ up the hill to fetch a pail, to fetch a pail of wa ter, rj: ^^- ■:^—^ ::rd: m m 4m-^~.^—m- il^ X- ^i^^^lg^M up to fetch a pail, to fetch a pail of wa m t- jiii went up n: "sr- a=f3H -x- the hill, up the hill. sa 5il^ -j- -r— r s -4- 3? m I ^=p^ --^ :r -■dL_W— ^--^-i-^ci 42; i ^ ^^ izzzm- \=i-w—w --q=::p :t:: -■F= T- - p-1 J- :t=zi:^ ii 11 1- 11 , \ m -m f SE&tSH .^^^z::zt^]^=^ ^^^r]p^^_^s±,^^^ iS>-r-ri- ff r ? r ? : :r-: fetch a pail, to fetch a pail of wa - ter; Jack fell down and hroke his crown, ^3^^^^ z-FtE3E^5 ?~^==l=x- l^^iei P !$i^i^^a^^^l^i-i-i^ -l-p: fetch a pail, to fetch a pail of wa - ter; Jack fell down and broke his crown. |-=g;S^3^^gggg -iS> ■<©-- £==* ::j2:- i^ id=± 1:^^;^=!: ^' tei^i^ei^iggipi^ I ■^' ■&- ^m r i, i' I:; 11 !l ! 1} I* I II 474 JACK AND JILL. // yg. . g': :t P rail. -n>kc his crown, And Jill came tuiuhling, * -1= Jack fell ili)\vn Ami Itrokc his crown, And ^^^ ^ a^^ti^ &:7 -:i:]:- d: r 1 _.-]._,_]__ 1 ^— ., ... S'--^ 1 r* mf» "J -^ -I — I F ^. :>C?. .25L I r ^f= 22: ^^ §•- - -ffl t:i-±t ^ came turn - bling, turn - hling af - ter, ^3^ ^^Eii ^^ "^ r^- t^ tnni bling, tuni - bling af - tor, came turn- - hling, tuni - bling esEr= -^EB. 3^^ -i-*'^ -J? — =■- ^— ^ :t: g Jill caint' tuniUliiJijf, tuin - l»linij: nf - tor. ^ilgg^^g^g g ^tt: -S- - came turn - bling, ■» - jg- And Jill came tumbling af - ter, came ^ a«3= 1 :r1- :j— rtq^ -i^l lig^^i^^^il d= i ;^:riT::: f^fclUTfef eee: JACK AND JILL. 476 cres. f p niidJill, aiulJill; cres. W=EF7J^^^.r}*^E^ af - tiT. I'oorJack, poor Jack •■> — X— X - ^ I'oorJufkaiulJill WL'iit up tli J5 FJI i :^ cres. IJ '-^^^ $m- -^^m wi'iit uj) the liill, wont UJ) the — h tii m - bliiii;, Jack and J ill, turn - hlinc tum-blin<'. Pc or Jack ^m and Jill went up the hill, ?^- j^— i6" ^^^E^gEgEE^^^E^^ I r^H— ind Jill went up the hill, . Wm^^i^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^--'Hm—m—^j-J \—j —^- iF3=^ ::F=i;ti i=£: ^,^^^^ 1 ; I;! il '■-I i i^ Ee^£ m ■^--(SC tzz:ztz=:z\:^z=iz^: P HI hill to fetch a pail of wa - ter, Jack fell down and 3 3=E3^ :*•- ;i s:e?s ST :f=r^—(szz :; Ef£^f£ g^gEB ^f!E ^^£gEHE= gE^ i went up the hill to fetch a pail of wa - ter, Jack fell down and ,-a^— •— ^ Et:=E ■^ -w - ^ i -- fcM=^ p? :»=lfii=*: J 4-, ^=^p|lp|l ^-Dt— e— -P--^- • • P life ^ issri ^ 'ii«f < i lil ,; i ; 1 ! ll i il 476 JACK AND JILL. i liroki' Ills cTowii, - -=^- ^§ — -»- IIo broke liis crown, -J. — =^ -^- liidkc liis cM'()\\ii, «!- t',lE^M^^^^^ fi=l>S^ And brokt' liis crown. He broke his ^-; ' — -M __^ 7CS> ' broke liis crown, J;ick fell ilown And broke his crown, lie broke liis crown, i- broke his crown, Jack fell down Andbrt)kehis o -^ -^-. -5^ -G- /s' \\ I ^: :g; -ji*- ft*^ -*- ■•• -•- -•• :'=.— J^: =1-T^:-^' 15^—: -■■»<■; ";3: ^- t?-J=»- ^^^ cres. /=. :ta— k: /= -ra-z^i-^-zzw-s. ^FEe S^ He broke his crown, lie broke his crown, his crown. And Jill came tumbling, -I-- 1^1 /-= ••(7. ?M^^E^E2^i^ <& tS- -~?^ =l--:;Tp: "^mi He broke his crown, He broke his crown, his crown, -m- -m- -m- '^^- -^- -^ ^=F '-=«- r^-— tgL i^^ crown. He broke his crown, his crown. rrr. ii^l^^|^|=SiI !S> P- ■=6 ^ -S- -^ -•ra > =^ fe^^=^ ^:^^^.:^e=£=^ -J? :^=:|B-=fc 5^ :^: :§: JACK AND JILL. 477 1 g^ broke his n, ^ 1 broke Ins E^Se^ -■i-\ M ^g turn - bliiii;, p^^ii^pi ciiiiu! turn bliiiii ;if - ti'r,(;ime Jillonine tiiinbliu<;,tiiiii - bliii 1— — 1^ — •©— I- :=^: •-C- — ^ tiT, Poor. Tack fell ilowii and -J?— X ri-J- -a ,, -^ Sl- J-J- ,-,7.L j_^j_i -?s*- — . -?=»- I ^ N ^ ff tempo, El je—je-F- »<<. i-z1-d: =1^=iT ^— ^- :«!L=:^'? :t=: i^E^f^^^ :2^: :^^z broke hiscrown, and Jill came tumbling af - - ter, af - ter. broke his crown, and Jill came tumbling af - ter, — rn—r-CZ 5<=- af ter. ?^-E=:t: :tz--:^ X-- -J57- ^^=r:Xi f- :^J^. 3§iii ,=1=: l?Eta :^ n7. :§: feP =^^^t|^| -Qrfj- -IS- n^ f-^ :=^ 8 0. ^i lown ant I 5^ ilown and m ipo. m ler. r:z3: ter. — s>- { _ 1 c :g: 8 BONAR. ■ -% > 1. I{ 2. If :{. It WT^''^ ^s TIME AND ETERNITY ■r-4 ^-r- ^ -fc -> 479 KIRKPATRICK. Hy,»r E;::':'Tg'^'^g^??^7S-j'J is nut lime that f]ii's;"l'is we, 'tis we aiv tlyiiiLJ. is not tniilitliat tlifsfPis we, 'tis \\i- arc tlyinij. is iKit li;"!'is is iiDl I'ailli tliat ilirsf'l'js i>* nut liMiic t |i:it M 'I'liy I'licionsuifrit a- lonv I di-i>(iid; Dwell "}!• ■'t tk ^ "^ 1^ t^ ^ 1^ till ST H.ISS. miM^^:^^^^^^ Oniit itevond time. m t MM^:^!^^^h^r^^^'^i^MEm J My Savioiii-stands waitiiiij.anil knocksnttho door, I las knocked and is knockini; again; I I luar His kind voii'c.ril rt-jcct Him no more, nor OSavioiir,niyl{ansoMi,lt 'di'cini'r.andKriend/riiuLiffand llu'Trntli and tlivWay, On 'l'li\ precious nurit a- lone I de-pend; Dwell SKCitMt HASS. \ iiMj^w^j^^^^^m^^^m^. =l^f 1^ -i^~£: i§ let Him stainl pleading in vain. In in- fi- iiitc mercy He canu- from .t-bove, 'I'o in me, and keep nie, I pray. Thy goodness hathopened the door of my heart fTi.s ::?r:^■,-^L.■^- :0r lz:tr=l?: ►E-:Ei= ^ let Himstand pleading in vain. In in- ti- nite mercy He came from a-bove, To in me, and keep me, I pray. Thy goodness hath opened the door of my heart;'Tis Wi H' l:ti-t?-ta-l?--;2"-t2 ^:E:TfEE3^E3"z ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M ransom, to cleanse me from sin; I'll yieltl to the voice of His mcr- ei - fill love, And o-pened in welcome to Thee; Come in, hless-ed Savioiir,and nev-er deparl;C"ome b~£=^z=i^: fj — g^ — g^ — I — ^^—^ — . — I — _ — I \^~~i — 1^— ' ransom, to cleanse me from sin; I'll yield to the voice of His mer- ei - f ul love, And o-pene(l in welcome to Thee; Come in, bless-ed Savioiir,aiid nev-er de|)art;Come %-Sz ^ ^ ^ u. •rpw. m^ Nor iiy, Dwfll m L^-^ }--. ^ iinr ay. Dwell ''rV rbovo, To rhcaitj'Tis 1^ -bovf, To lu':irt;'Tis 111 love, And t'l)arl;Coim' ul lovisAnd •parljComo AT THE DOOR. 4S1 r* gPfrrr^rf-T'eWf^TfTTsi let my (K-arS:iviaviour,ooiiK* iii;ck-aii.so iiu- fniiiisiii;,Jt.'»iis,iiiySavioiir,foiiu' in witliTiiy nuT- t-y to uif. ,»-!■ Eg?J^?ilei^^^fe=^i^^!E^|!^g in,conu'in; Kn-t('i'tlitMlooi',wait-ihg nomore, SaviiMiridcar Savionr,conu> in. in,comein; En-terthe«loor,wait-ing noniore, Saviour.dcar Saviour,conu' in. SHALL WE MEET? & DUNBAR. By per. K- gyi I 1. I love to ping of hoaven, Whcro •white -robed an - gels arc; I 2. I love to think of heaven, Where my He - deem - er reigns ; Clio. There'll be no sor - row there, There'll be no sor - row there; r I ^ r I , I Where many a friend is gath - ered safe From fear, and toil, and care. Where raptiir -oils songs of tri - nmph rise. In end-less joy - ous (strains. In heaven a - bove, when- ail it. love, There'll be no sor - row there. (■ m^^^^^m^^^^^rMwm^B iiii i t:.| I ?!1 i *, («f } t 1 HI Id' * 1 1 ( 482 HANSFORD. LUNA. BARNBY. 5 -» HtH'lt. ISO. t' -^-■W I. Kail' 1,11 - na fiolli itHlwil - diiii;' lli r Im aiiis ii|>-(iii llir '.'. 'I'lif iiii;Iil-iii - gall' is >in_vj - ing llt'iplainlivf cv'iilii;^ Al.Tlh PP I. I''air lai - iia Inilli is sIkiI - ilin;; llti- licaiii- ii|i ■ nn ilic >ra, '.'. 'riif iiirier,'rheii.witlisiielicliariiisiii-vil, - iiig, We'll tune lliep)l,Wliois wliistliiig a-longtliro'the Not a word iH'-moau-ing liis task I lu-ar; lie lias scarcely the time for a . But then, while you wills- tie be sure to hoe, For if i - die, the bri - era will m ■^-i^—)^ 'W£^M^^^^^. "^-^^^'-^ ^ m ^ .^. m ^ livelong (lay: And his work is no(ju-t a mere i)retense. For you see all the weeds lie has growl, I kiu»\v;Forliiswliistle merry so' iidsout so clear, He must tiiid it some pleasure in thrive and spread; And the whistle only thro'out the row,May do well for the weeds,but is w ^ -t* -^'- % ^ -d- ^ _ ^ ^ -•- -^ ^ ■»- -uPS- -^_ -^-. cut away. Whistle and hoe, whistle and lioe,Shorteii the row by the songs you know, ev- ery row. bad for the bread. 5^1- t 'T^— i^— (^ To be whistled, zr ^^^^^^^E^^^^^^^^'^^^'^^^ Join 'Jd and .'id vevnci closely to this interlude. t- iE^ =1i:i-d=:ii: :^=::1: :ti — ~- i rtn-j{ n-1-j; fei*^l By iM-r. ng thro' the ini' for a ri - era will -JL M woods he, has pleasure in ■eo(ls,but is Repeat, pp with Je - sus here Makes life with hiiss ro-])leto. In soft - est whis - per of His love. In fol - low-ship so dear, And path, il - 111 - mined by IIissmilos,Growshrirayc'r, While on Tliygreat name we call, Hoar oui i)rayer,() lipij=^^*il^Bi _^=4 ^ :l'-i=iFi±=to-^=^F:i-- cres. •H^FS!~H^ :z1q:=1 =J5 I lear* O Father,hear our prayer, While on Thy great name we call. Hear our prayer,0 H-r >— s*- ^eS^^M —\ — ■ ■«> — m- -IS E^£ li=l^^fe^ u ! I /^ "l/" -1: :c2: Fa - ther,hear, Hear our prayer,Hear our prayer. Rock of a - ges, cleft for me. "^ \siE^^^;^^^S^E^^k^^^f^^^^^ dim. ^^m^ ^li=i^.i^vi=i.''&,^^ ^-T-H-s- — • Iffil -s- X Rock of ages,clef t for me, --i Fa - ther,hear, Hear our prayer, Hear ourjjrayor. Rockof ages,cleftforme, PP ^^^a ^~p -^-v Ht=:t - - m-p--^^—^ :^._- tt^— 1>» -t^- -t>» - 1^ — t ^ 1 :,-fc:=^t ii -J^ — d^±j:5 -=1 From Tby sido ^^1 -J^- ---J^ a beal-ing flood, Ik- of sin tho doii-l)lo euro, mm :fe From Thy sido a hoal-ing flood, m r^-r.r1fc:z^- ^ -4 si- Jt Ho of win tliodou -l)lo euro. i^itiJr z^: From Tby side a lioal-ing flood, ^ — S^ l>o of sin tho dou- bio euro. S^ ri?=e cz:j:^— -ii»--»- -ii» — )^ — i^- s>- =5ESE3^^ ?^=^ «0/*«J.VO SOLO OR QVAKTETTE. Qiiivker. — "-t- ^11^ Save from wrath and inakoinopuro. Should my zoal no Ian - guor know, Should my :H-=1=^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^=^^^=^^^^^^.J^ 8avefrom\vratbandinakomo|iuro. Should my /.oal no Ian - guor know, Should my Quicker. -i ^^i|=*if;^3^sifelMi£=^£i^i^E:te^ Save from wrath and mako mo puro. Should my zoal no Ian - guor know. Should my F^^—^ — f i»-» » [ 3 ^-t^f^^ Wt ^^ F P-F F- F rr;i:=r^frd3zzH=q <&-T «< 0— t ' n:ii| • ' ; 'I' 488 HEAR OUR PRAYER. wm^^^^^^i^^^M fci- i rF rr m tears l'(tr-('v - vr How, All for sin could not a- toiu';Thounmst save,an(l Tliou aloiu'. Pmm^m^i^m^^mm r—^- •9 •- -9 •- -« ^ wi-i ^—iV ^-•- 1257 ,*|^|1^^J J=±i:::7lr -■9 • tears lor-ev - or flow, All for sin coukl not a - toni';TIJon must savc.and Thou alone :fc-^_* i:H=:±^rrrDg-f-if=rfzr— ^=p 2r=icp=zt:=rii:^ 1 4=1— tr :-^--=ig- ,|::^:i3 f M i-^; '»■ ! Moderato. ±z is :^- i^i^ '^^-. In my baud no price I bring; Sim -ply to Thy cross I rt: i^ i^i :a=:« ia=iS!=3^ ^ In my hand no price I bring; Sim- ply to Thy cross 1 ¥~ ?=ii^ ^=:fc:=:]: ^ 1- ■*» ^ — !*►- In my hand no price I bring; Sim- ply to Thy cross I an? ■9 ^ ^:^"EE^E:^ 3^^3tB 1 :^£3^EE^ -y — ^ — t^ 1 Slow and soft. ^ — f^ — s- :=p=(:: B^=i-M— diEE5-^lEFd, ~& — •- --«>- cling. While I draw this flect-ing breath, When mine cyc-lids close in death, ^ (fi»n. ^^ -^'-J H-^-H— F— F— •- ^r- EEE? ?— ' — h zzfci^-r— I — FF— ^ r-T ^.n_Aj._n ^ ■ m m^^- r-r l=p: :i=i: 1 . Byp«». ave and ■i^- JESUS, 1 MY CROSS HAVE TAKEN. 491 -■p- ~K !•-* :X=.- • -.15' all my own; Yet how lirli is my con-di-timi I {Tod.'intlht'av'naroallmy own. •3t^*r: lice, my bi-tion, — !• — -* J • - -' heav'n are pi ^ f^ u ' i rrc^l 111 III ^<* I creH - ce.n — i^' r "LJ ' i r r L- "1 I I I 1 i i < r Per-ish ev-ery fond cn-dcav-or, All rvfsouLrlit orlio|iMorknown;Y('t howricliis ^, \ \ ' - ^ iE r- :E^=?=^«: |g,P^ ^=^-=^4X==A=i=> -^ M^E^=^^^?3^E:f-.^:E^^. Last time only. iiiiiipe my con - di - tion ! God and lu'av'n arc all my own. A - mkn. I J^ ^ A ^- --^-J^' K| 1 ±=^ Ltrzz^w: fe ig-te e^ do. I Is /J ^r t: I /J I 1 I I I i ''"•'''' '""* ''"'•^' s AJ^J- ^-^^F- :i1r fe^lil /*.!i 1 [ f I t 1 . 1 /! , t . i: :V'. III! !•'. ■!' I m 492 JESUS, I MY CROSS HAVE TAKEN. SOLO. 5*= SSEa; ^^^^ ± M Man may tr to Tliy breast ;LitV with tri- als f^W0W0m^^^^^^^ I I Man. rTUTTI. -r- i ^5- _. ^H. joy to charm me^Were that joy uiimix'd with Thee.Oh, 'tis not in gr'ef to harm mo f •(* -(•- ■«- -^ -m- ^-m-^ ^:^-5iiS=;^ sit— 1^^— ^— «-- B« Lg ^_L. »^--^— i %fr,t=zE 9lS 1 = :t^=t=: p r :^=g^^j^^|=j JESUS, I MY CROSS HAVE TAKEN. 493 -s- Whik'Tliy luvf is li'ft to me; Oh, 'tiw not in j(>vtocliariniMc,Wi're tliat jov uii - ^ I n — ' w t- ^ I- s^ "^•^^^iiaiir^^ 1=: T" g r -i=- } lit S ! J 1*1- /).r. -J^:^ ^ niix'd with Thee. i:a:=if*=: T — S>-^»- raZ/. Accom.p.foT chorus to last verse. ^r-=p- f - 1 ' ' dtm. dtA- -s- I I I -'^iz^^l^ttjrzri-a^^^l..^ E^ZES^E^ » — ^ ^ Man. •_« •Jf= EE -jf- -s- - 't.« ; fl ■I (! ■• t, 494 KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN. 79-* 1 ■If m/ CROUCH. Andante v prnneronn. ~ • * t > t t > t 1. K;itli - iccii Miivoiir - iu'«'ii,tlioj;r('y «la\Mi i* •-'. Katli - lt'i'!i Mavoiir - iiccii, a-wakf from fji\ .-r-^*«; - :^ij i:w*:^ ::1:Ez1 z.-^)*^ -_:r3 »'/■ j:---;>--- r ' -'• r* • 99 9 9 r^ — n^^ " r -) k 7>3 >:fc-r«j • |i .^ r^- fe^' iL^24_- E^ • • \l — t^ y- ^ 77 -r-r-=tl:x ^ .-T- -2^k' ^,^: ::t: :t«i: Fp :T 3^1 I'' ! *--<©- Zi^rx— *- HT^'-F- p^H^ litibsr: vour-iieeii, boau-ty, what Islam - b'ring still' Kiiih - locii ^la-vour-neen, what thou star of my night; A -vise in thv boau-ty, thou L2: I ^--^•1 > :L w :n::^: EEES^S'^^: z-^^-sx.-X=^- ^ *.^ ^^ mut^tim fUit Blentando. @ :=3; lit: ores. -^ Ell CROUCH. -'^ tard tiawii i> from fliN Ah! m * • #5^ ^ nd verse. n M:i - in thv leen, what I ty, thou ^^ KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN. 49S r Sllllll Htar h'riiiL; still ! Or lia-t tlioii for -pot-ten Imw houii Wfintist of njy nipht. Ma-vour - nei'U, Alavoiirueon, my sad tuars are w-^ - 1 X ;^^_^^g| ._jl-.j w/' ,-^ *» -^: .A Tn/" scv - or r fali-ing, Oh! liast To think thou for- t'ot -(in tiiat from K - rin this (hiy anil thft' we must I must -_i^_ 9- =1; -9- :^ -Z- ; t-^t- f*J:^^H n-1 ■»9 O :-3-- -cs' ^5 si i^ 2 ^S^-ZZTJ^, :qrrz: J -^^'~^- -^ s:^^j^^^^z^¥i Eit ])art? It may part ! It may 1)0 for years, and it may \w for ever; Then bo for years, and it may he for ever; Then ^1 ^i=:H=:-J|=:^ scmpre leijuto. i3^^^g= -C5^ -- 'r^^^t 1 s. My p«f' Lonlhatlj •,liixi>-l>V it'll list the - tion -'P - i'>g» a son, ^Sii-^ ^i^2z^:i LOVELIGMT. SOMETHING FOR JESUS. KIRKPATRICK. 407 II y |Mr. ^^ii^ '^¥z 1. oil, 2. Oh, ;t. Oh, to ok or a yniile for the Mas-tor, Orastand for t hi' truth and the right ! Fine. t=--Ft- t^t Wzrm: ^5?-f^^5 >---p- ^ f^ -. L. 1^ ^ ^ ^ IB. r- F r^-=^-r^^:d*'— ^--^ ^:^ riii Oh, to do something, just something. That per- ish-ing sin-ners a - round AI - ways to speak at Ilis l»id-ding Or husii wlien lie whispers "he still;" Hold - ing my light to thewin-dow. That some one may weleomu its rays; -ta"'-»--— « -• — • — '*— •-'i^— — v Mav In' lie- 11^ l; :^ iP^J^^i^iki-:iim -J?*- ^g /).a i.v< ;e»w. 3; :3» ;ome to the fountain ofmer-cy, Where life and sal - va -tion are found, patience to wait His ai)-i)rov - al. In firm - ness to fol-lowllis will! leat-ing my songs of thanks-giving. That some one m.ay join me in praise. come l)at 1 :t=t==t=|=— |=~t=: iS- GRACE. g-^^j : giBil M. led. OGodjwho with the man-na fed. Who by the fie- ry pil- lar Feed us and lead us day by day: Permit us not from Thee to stray. A - mkn. Assembled at oiir fami-ly board. We ask Thy bles8ing,dearest Lord; May soul and bo-dy both be fed Asheav'nwardbyThvhand we'reled.A - mkn. -i_l_l^ j_ I-hs — (ffl-r ■gL--e--e-^-- 'TtJTrE:: -b^ EE^ ^ :t^ rr -y-!*— y- ^— »- s - ^^^ :± 3= :4: -jg-4 J-JK-J— 1 =-- fi - ^ L ^_^_i i— - -rj— [_ q gay and glad, He pip'd the sweet day long ; Tie was on -ly a lit- tie mountain lad ;k5he ^'^— ;^?i>- SE3^3= 3EE ri±f=; -s=d: -S i2- i*^^- =^ —J-'^- rail. 33: ^ziat :^==S p:.=d: g:"EE^:^r^ gES^Eg ^ lov'd to hear his song.Slie lean'd from her window,weej)ing,sad,\Vhen he drove hisllock a- b^£^d^=:^=r^-^^. tl lla vaHe. -= -Jt==^. djat i^^l^ -s— -^- -■^ -^ coUa pmie. — I *-m "1- 5* =5^ S iS atsj: i^trqr ;.1=: -Jz.: S5 .fc:4: Itz^ =«=t raH. rail. '^S^- £ ^- =l3i^ ^^ May; lie was on -ly a little mountain lad; She watch'd for him eaeh day. d? &*=:J=M: 5 git jit*: r r^ I P .j=± , y pi::^ I teS^i^-t,^ ft, LITTLE MOUNTAIN LAD. 499 =t^- i::r_i^: ?2^ :d::zI::j==^:zJ^ ^^^ i O n - ly, on - ly a lit-tle mountain lad, . . . Jle was on - ly a lit - tie M^E^ ^ft£ P dolcc. ^A- coMa parte. :S^3 ^.^Ssi^f^^J^^ -=;!s?' "ro//rt parte. i -.zwn^ySl— ^^d-i-il-^-Ti^ — — r — r- 1 ..^ — \—ft.. 5f-j rail. m^ "mountain lad ; She wateh'd f or him each day. m ^^**" s^=f .4i raW, '•- ^- I _==— I mil P '^%>S-^:. L, --== cres. !^E __^j^ '^^gES -S^ -t j.-_ gl- I^j. f I ;,| iiii m fe^= i^=p= 1: ::ir33 -Jf- Far from the gorse and babbling rilIs,She went away one day ; i^t--? ^^S: i±: !iS -S5— - ;F=s= -s^ 5^3 [^^ ll fe: piangendo. e^e^eeeE fiEEr -iS^- raZi. cres. -gl-^- d=:r1-z=q= 14 He is a-lone up-on the hills, Pijjing his lit-tle lay ; And she has woo-ers I" too A LITTLE MOUNTAIN LAD. ;\=g£b^^HF-^ iKi^ii^^^gi^i^ at her feetjAud ^1 is rich and rare ; He drives his flocks by her window seat.But ^-in^ s=^-" %^^^*^ =|=d: ^i: ::*=:i^ rail. J)p sadly. :ft^ — 1-- -i5>- ~~i- ^i?^^^ she is not there, not there ! Ah, me! Ah, me! She is not there, ik t ^Eidi!; *^1^ -(=2- ■#- eS?: :e ri^ & rail. £^-£ Sfe£ f-s^: -F-'c- p dolce. I "^^ -Wr" ~^" -[-•^ 9. colla parte. •^ -S- -S- ^,=H^-:|.:4p sadly, rail. ■^dz:^*^ •"•*=*=^-'!^-~^-->* ti~-^H===H att*ij!i!; ^H^^l^ there! He drives his flock by her window seat, But she is not there,not there! streito. <-tT- :22': W=W~ I£?E=£ i^^i^f:^^^^ cr ^ .^- f/;! poco pill mosso. agitato. eres.- r'*-h i^Si^^i^^S^^^ p :t ^^ Out on the nioorland«,lone and sad, He weeps for the days that were ; He is ^Miagg ;3-H-H- 1 ^ — '!«. ^^=F=^^^^^5^ ""W^^m^ s rre«. coZ/a wofe. /a nv, w seat,liut ottliero, n* t m — Jt— : [ parte. 'm A LITTLE MOUNTAIN LAD. 501 g^---^ f marcaU. dolce. ^=E=^*^Si^s2fe==^^^^i^ oii-ly a lit-tlc mountain lad, She is a la - dy fair; But there steals a hand into •^ ' — ' J marcato. riten. dolce. -5 ■^ 1 WsT accel. r lis so glad, She will be, will be his little bride. He is only a little mountain lad, But slie J- ,,^., ,_,_..^_ ^ ^^m^ 3 acceZ. jr-- -t7-(g- "hii^t T=4:: ::1-- ^it*=: :/ isJ=g=p-^ ^ ( 'i streito. mt ere; He is ,. ,, tempo 1- dim. e rail. , / dolce. loves none else beside ! On ^ — ■ V, on - ly a lit - tie mountain ^J2- J^ ::«-fc2-- -flP © ^Tirz:^ f- :*t ^^3E con anima. ^ 4 '"' -2=^ llaparte. pp^'HP" n- «- :?-.-=:d-=:^: i =s — =*9 m -at ' ores, ed allarg. ^ffcongioja. m^me^^ ^m ^^^j^^^ ^^m^^ "r '^'ta— lad, lie is only a little mountain lad,But she loves none else beside ! marcato. Li ifei^^fei f ff ff pesante. \\ '^M' ' !l (;• ! \ I m ANGELS EVER BRIGHT AND FAIR. HANDEL, Larghettn. -•-^- cres. ..tzztit:: =1- ^=S-fj? ^.-r^lm U^ — 1-0 1 ^i(— -— ^ 1 — I ^^ :|?:=ie Aii-gc'Is, t'v-er bright and fair, Aii-gols, ov-cr bright aiul ^ I M- ^ — 1— i^ P ^=Ea=M=:! 3 i^= .^_^_ :-4=: -¥- ^ :=«nrt:-ti: J ^=35= :p- -^^— =H*tr:^ :^^ 3^f3 Take me, take, O take mo, — An - gels, ev - er bright and fair, Take, O k^ pr*=r:zt ::^=:-t:- :d ANGELS, EVER BRIGHT AND FAIR. 603 HANDEL. bright and 1-, ;^zm> ..-— ^. I ^ tiike iiK' loyouriMic; Take, O, takeine to your caro ! ~^z\:~i 0rt^g mf tempo. ^^ 3l---- i ::?^::^- :fc=-=SE£ 1:=?^ ■:MizM.-zJzM.-z.^z^^ Speed to your own courts my flight, Clad in robes of virgin ^i t3=l=S -^^^ tm •^rM tJ- S^SEEES¥^ ii -t- £1^ d=:^^. i^^^: ■ »—» :^9L ; , ■•I. t:t=-t^. ?^!^^^i=_S5^^*^-|^*^iffe3^^Sig whiteChidiiirobesof virgin whiteClad in robesof virgin whiteTake me Angels ever briglit and --1- "^^m l^I^f^ -r--^-*^^, ^ se ^^la^^i^^g^^l 1^;! fair, Take, O — r h N 1 ^ N fair, Take, O take me, Take, O take me to your care, ^ 5=:d=d^ £ f f P t^- Sg g35^ -■i --^it- i M* o04 ANGELS, EVER BRIGHT AND FAIR. S"^ ^m- ^^mmm Take me, take, () take me, — An - gels, ev - erbriglit and fair. Take O m^^mm 3^-^ 1^^ take me to your care; Take, O, take me to your care ! DEAR JESUS, LET ME LEAN ON THEE. KIEFFER. 1^.7 tz^itEit :?-"^3^^ 1. So 2. My 3. One tEi^i^i 1221 ^--R=^^ I dark the way, I can-not see bur-den bows me to the smile,and all my fears would -H»-— 1 — t-- knee flee. O, some time,smiling Face Divint Look down and make my . . . O Lord, 'tis more than I can bear, Did'st Thou not come my . . One whisper,and the storm would cease, And I should feel the . night to lot to perfect shine. share? jieace, 1^ U- "^ t) d==1: =g=--^ ^i^i^s=i --St' Thee. Thee. Thee. So dark the way I can not see, ^Dear Jesus, let me . . . Mv burden bows me to the knee bear Jesus, let me . . . One smile,and all my fears would flee. Dear Jesus, let me . lean on lean on lean on Thee, Thee, Thee, Dear Dear Dear Je- sus, let me loan on Je- sus, let me lean on Je- sus, let me lean on COMIN' THRO' THE RYE. 605 SCOTCH SONG. :?a^E=: Moderato.—— L ^?a:^___^5z^s c D 1. Gill a l»u-(ly iiioet a Ixvdy, 2. (Jin a bo-dy iiu't't a bo-dy, 3. A-maiig the train there is a swain, I g^P^jj^^yppH^s^^l -•— =t- ^ ; I XT -*^-* ^^ eoiiiin' tliro' tlie rye, coiuiii' f rae the town, dearly love my-sel, Gill a bo-dy kiss a bo-dy, need a l)o - dy Gin a bo-dy meet a bo-dy, need a bo - dy But what's his name or where's his hame I diiina choose to J: i ^ -^ -*- ■•- -af -•* 3^ -■^ — m- — =)- - :^=:^ — =1- -T- '^ 1! P^ cry frown ? tell. :± S i-d*»_Ti^ ^-^- z:;i-—mh. II - ka las - »ie has II - ka las • sie has II - ka las - sie has her lad-die, nane they say her lad-die, nane they say h.'r lad-die, nane they say lia'e lia'e ha'e -J^ I ^fcp: t:: I, I, I, ? Hg^ ::d: et Yet Yet a' the lads they smile at me when comin' thro' the rye. a' the lads they smile at me when comin' thro' the rye. a' the lads they smile at me when comin' thro' the rye. '?m- 7t p ^^ -mm ± 5f- 1-^-^ f- -'^ :f^ i rji r-§- ii m n lit I >06 Andante. 33= FADING, STILL FADING. PORTUGUESE MELODY IT'- 1. F;i - diiiij, still fa - (liiig,tho last bi-ain is shin - ing, Fa - tlicr in 2. Fa - tlicr in liuav - en, oil ! hear wlu-n we call, , , , Hear for C'hrisl'g :^; :»^^i -I— +- !«=* g?£g: zis:. zai i=^S:l|^1^1 LTz^-^=jgg^^ 3^ i^^il heav - en tlic day is de - clin - ing, Safe - ty •and in - no-cenec sake, who is Sa - viour of all; . . . Fee - ble and faint - ing we 55--| L42: ■& 22= :<22"- -^ — iS>- ^55_ T=E 5^ sr =P i^ fly with the light, Temp-ta - tion and dan - ger walk forth with the trust in Thy might. In doubt - ing and dark -ness Thy love be our ferHrrzd^rzj^rd j: ^r. — z%z-i%L-:9z^z H 1- J :J=d=T:=i '=^31 ;2z^ 4r- 2SI Id n '^ <2 ^t=l_r . :(5: W 1 '' ^ ^ =^— P== ld=lr :=l=T--f Fa - ther, have mer - cy, Fa - ther, have mer - cy thro' Je-siis Christ oiu* Lord. :=1— zjrxqnr. — J=;i;= 5'— rjpl_— JtrKr-ipJ. Jz;il3. ♦-«^^ irr^ fe^g :^zz3i Fa - ther, have mer - cy, Fa - ther, have mer - cy thro' Je - sus Christ our Lord. 'l^-si. 231 K=ri ^==f=p S: SppS^^^^^^: -l>— b i±i=; -^« ^— r^ f t9- -<«' g jg" trtmt- f- 1 — r e= f t=\- -m—mL iai ■Sl- S3 t.'i ^■v'^■ l:J- ly L! i, 1 ' 'M i! 1< 508 THE CONTRITE HEART. AMBROSE. [^^P^^i^^g^l=^^l: Andante. -i.-^F^ m^m U^. A 4 J J. J J. - -4- 1 (•-<•- .-^-t- 1^ cr r T r I III ror ^ :^ir )0 ^mm^^^^^^^^ 1. The Lof-tvOnc, lu'-f ore whose tliroiu' Tl\o V -^ i, J- - J- 2. The Ilo-Iy Spir - it, fr oin uii high, Will ^^ -- s; 5^i r ^^ r^' i^ ii-"=q: £g ■^— ^ g ?=g=F=P^F^ ;i^#e^ ^ shin-ing hosts of heav'n bow down, In tfinler love, will not disown,"A con-trite lis - ten to its faintest cry. Will coni-fort, aid, and pu- ri - f y, " The con - trite S r %^0^0:^ai^^ S^ ±± ?^ i^. -JS^ ISZ ■-T- r te=tiEd =^;^: :2=i=?5t -^=Mz:.:fs=:fL 1^—1^- it-t 3= *=zEIiifc mim '^-- S Heart." The pit - y - ing God will not de - spise. But will be - hold witli Heart." O Sa -' viour of the world ! by Thee, May this, my pray'r ac ^- =*:ii3^S d: ff2y2:5=23: TSi- '"W^ =4: b:± m w^ '^ ik^ T 3 3R0SE. rone Tlio . Will -trite ■oil - trite (^ m m. THE CONTr;iTE HE\RT. rres. / 609 "n -m--^ f- X" 2— I h- fe=^^ 11 c^ M^IM lov - iiit{ eyes Ami wi'lcotiii' as ;i sac - ri - fico, " A con- trite heart!" cept - ci| l)c, " 111 mer-cy Lord lie -stow on me A con- trite heart I " H-i 1.-- J :4-i I I I I cres. g^^siproi--^-- / tei^:xSJ^ip s^:::^^ ^_-I 'riiiii' Silk No n t ian In to lore ' m— ^ ^Ht- &f^ on,aro follinsjf on, Oli, tho joy that wcniay scatti'f, While the yearsaiv rolliiiLron on,art'rollin.-tiiin iiiu' iH cck to So IIKUt' f; ' we i>uv- s(»ul may voiid tin- ^ AVliiU- till' Wliilctlx- ,\VluU'tht" WliiU'tlu- ?-» I nil) - I'l.U iiiii roi roll - iiiy roll - iiig r*rr=:: -d" )irniiion. lollilliroJI. lolliiision. f)ll WHY DO SUMMER ROSES FADE. CARPENTEH. B^RKER. ^-J ii^^^ ^^ 1. Wliy (losiitnmcr ros - rs fado , '2. 'I'liiM wliilf siiiiimtT roH - fs last, !). liut liionitii summer ros- I'M «lit', FT Mot to sliow llow lIl'cl-illLC, ( Ml I ii't's l»c rrii'iiiUtci -jjrili -vv\ Aihl love j^ivi's way to iia-soii. ^ ,ea3i_^E! ^I^^;^^!^^^*^^^^^^'^^^' '* ^i:g: -:3. s^.:fe" rf- -f^ -ti=i ■^^■i— ?P" r4j-"r»%i=^^ Allthiiifjshri^iht and fair ari'inado, To bloom a-wliiU* as half a-l'raid, Sum-mcr time will soon he ](ast, When autumn U'avcs around us cast, Friondsliippass without a sif^h, Aiui all onoarth |»assc(»Idlv l)y, To And E- ris cres. t^ i^^£^m: .fc^- ;j^^rX=::;@~X^J3tl-;:^. ^g ^ ^y-— -^-fe=:p~j^r| ^^^:mm^mmm^^^^^]^i -^ join our stimnu'r greeting? Or do tlii'y on - ly bloom to toll IIow brief a soa-son then conu's wintry weatluT. Surely as the summer's day, Friendship,too,will but a win-try Hea-son, Andfriendshi|», lovi", and ros-i's too, The in iiurtimesliali a- "^^"S^M iw itzr^i-zzz i^i??liil^li love may dwell, Or do they on -ly bloom to tell How brief a sea-son love may dwell? pass a-way. Sure - ly as the summer's day, Friendslii|),to(),will passa-way. gain renew,And friendship,love,and ros- es too. The springtime shall again renew. %^jgil^P -0 ^^^ :^j«^ e -••—*- :=t: '^^^ z::s=d: ! ';.l! r' I >h 612 CONSIDER THE LILIES. TOPLIFF. =^ ^^^^^^^^m til Con - aid - er the li - lies of the field ! how they grow ! they toil not, SempUcemente. p M.*-* »» iT'' 9:»- 3» » ^^^ p^^ u m^^^^m ^ s J !^ ^ =t: -A 1 ni'ithor do they spin, they toil not, neither do they spin. And yet I 0A -i^ ^^^^^^ 5: say un-to you, I say un- to you that e-venSol-omon in all his ^^\ i" sB^^^Pi^j«^ 5^-^j» — irJ ai al aj ail T 1 ^" 1 '^^ f — I*"""— •^•T — — mmmi'Y^mi ^~^1 — « ~ ^rm -J-- &?s=± :z4:=^: t.-- Slifgi EF_^^f£^JSE H^^l :^:^-| glo - ry was not ar - rayed like one of these. Con-si - der the di//j. ^ -= Ped. _i — , — ^ — 1__| — |_i — I _, — rOPWFF. not, ^m CONSIDER THE LILIES. 513 ^^ ^± S3^ ±=1^ =^ li-lies, how hey grow, Con-sid - er the lilies, how they grow; they toil not, they i^m ^-\ — mh-y Seep noith - er do they spin, yet, I say un - to cres. dim. mm r- i ■■ !; I^i!! in all his i m^ y^", -g-i g"f " ?^ p=*= Solomon in all his glo ry was not arrayed, ^^- f cUm, ^ 51ES ^:F3E= t T^ ''i^ ! 'i 1. I In-si-derthe -m- -w^ S- :4 MHta L. I ,'1 I II 'I r)i4 CONSIDER THE LILIES. tr ^ WM 1^^ 'fF^ ii=^rt2 i Mils not iirraxod, Sim Ped. p was not arrayed, loco. 8va tr "S-S .-}-— ^ — -n- 1 I I I I W I I H- ^:s. .i^-T^-r^^-z-rzi:; _itr*r =1: tzrat ^"=1-- * — ^- --J like one of these, and yet, I say un - to you, loco. Sol-0-monin all his «1W ■»T- ores. dim. %f 1Se3 / -d: i IF WITH ALL YOUR HEARTS. 515 Andante con moto. ^ = 72. FROM ELIJAH. i^: ?r2 ^EEll •¥^- :^i --W*-: :±— > "If with all your hearts ye tru-lysoek me, r ^^-»4 -H 1 -| -<5>- m t: ^^^^£fj Thus saith our God, thus saith our (xod. Oil ! that I '-^i^:-E^; ^eS=^^ I i I i -^ ^ pm i^i^gipf^^^^ r-^ 3^ Vi^- s^^ft -^— b, t' 'I I 11; 516 IF WITH ALL YOUR HEARTS. p-ir y:^g^f^^;^£^£Eg^gr^^g:»J^JV-i' g=^:;3r^ knew where I might fiiul Ilim, tliat I might even come before His presence 1^- --t m 1 -^--r*—^ — F I- - 1 — S* £t :-fcp H*-^- 5= eres. ^^i^ :f-?=f^ "l>>— 1»>— t^— y h-i^ i=l» :*^: :«p: Oh ! that I knew where I might find IIim,that I might even come before His presence, / gE^g g^^Ig^ P dim. B?EE i ^ — :?2i 3^ come before His presence ! Oh, that I knew where I might g^ i&- £ / E 53 find Him ! ^^>^ X'-^^ — \=^T M^^ ^3 your hearts ye tru-ly .t "If with all =P i r ^ m jresence, IF WITH ALL YOUR HEARTS. 517 gEglg^l^ ^r^JEg^E^J Eg ye shall t'-vcrsure-ly find me." Thus saith our God, -je .^-. I ! imMt 1 W^^^^^^^- t :^_: "Ye shall c- versuro-lv lind me." Thus saith our God. ^xi^ iW8 ;t ^^ :i:' 1 rif^: fefe:^ ^tq (S?- i:^E5^ -5?- :^v « ■w o--^. _ dim. ^ c I ini,Ji;ht ye tru-ly GARY. TOU RJ^ E. Uyper. p^l^^i| :t3^ 33 ^«^^:^t^ •S^siiiB 1. One • sweet-ly sol - emu thought Comes to me o'er and o'er, — 2. Near-er my Fa - ther's house, Where the many man-sions be; 3. Near-er the bound of life, AVherewe lay our burdens down; 4. But Iv - ing da'"k - Iv between. Wind - ing down throu-dt^ dim. ^smm^if^rm SOLO. :^^ ^ hill. -souni he: C HOB vs. THE CHAPEL. . . / ■ k' - m -^ 519 \* • ray'r. in - \ it - 'n\tr the |til-L;riin to cv' - niiijf piay'r. I-ur.l on Iiii,'li. up - lift - iiiir a j)s;iliii to the Lord on liiijh. ::-:t:_=t-:r?=i-i^ J ^ _ l*» vcs - per hour, tliMt tells ,il! ii-ronnd 'tis thr vt-s - per hour. ^^^"^^I^L^i i*— 1^ h - 1^ S J il NEARER, MY GOD, TO THEE. AHH. BY MASON. l»y lie,- ^^5ii^i^WiPfFi^riri~^i l:--i 1. Nt'ivr - i-r, my (iml, to Theo, Nt'sir - er to Tlit'o; 2. Though liki' tlu' wan - ik-r - cr, The sun fjoi'S «lo\vn, :i. Thi^io li't the way up -pear Steps un - to lieuven; K'en thoufrli it Dark - ness he All tliut Thou ^J ^'-w^f^m^m fza=E j^- :mm:^i^^^m^^ CHOttVS. mmm :■*: j^^; .4 :_,js,^^. I he a cross ov - er Hie, Kend'st to me, That rais - eth me; My rest a stone; In mer - ey jjiven; :tr: — n- Still all my sfmjj^ shall he. Yet ill my dreams I'd he An - gels to heek - on me m^EEmmm^ y ^3:r3^E3 Nt'ar - er, my (Jod. toThee, Xi'ar-cr, Near - er, my (iod, toTiiee, Xear-cr, Near - er, mv (Jod, toTliei', Near-cr, my (fod, toThee, Ni'ar-er to Tliee. my (rod, to Thee, Near-er to Thee, my (iod, toThi'e, Near-er ti) Thee. l^ t- $J:i^5^Sl»ig^Ppi|^ 4 Then with my waking thoughts Bright witii Thy i)raise, Out of mv stony griefs Bethel 'I'll raisj ; So by my woes to be Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer to 'I'hee. 5 Or if on joyful wing Cleaving the sky, Sun, moon, and stars forgot, Upwards I lly. Still all my song shall ]»e, Nearei', my Ood, to Thee, Nearer to Thee. "I ■ a ■ 620 THE LOST BOAT. STUDLEY. Hypw. Allegretto con moto. S'»ft: 1. O - vor the bar, in the gleam of the sun, They ^m ^^^^^m fc=:]i !Lii! ^l sailed a - way to the northern sea; I could tell you the names of the crew, each one, And i ^^n^i^i^iS ^^-^ 3: ^ 3^f ::i^ =5^=^'f='3=ir IP i .ikJ^-.i i ^ i?^ =3F t?^^^^ ii: :*=3t ^^ it=^_: cantabile. zMn^z :d: ^^l^i^ which was the dear-est of all for me. Ilail, brave boat ! hail, brave boat ! But —I — i^i^i -F-:2ir 13 m i cantabile. ^=^^_^|E=|1 f-"=f Hp5Eu;S=a^ ^. ^mm^ MP d?: I±: z-:]- ^^i^ sad is my heart as I say good-bye ! Sail, brave boat ! sail, brave boat ! 3^ ^ ^t^ r- 'J^ «it S«<- :|^^^,.^^J f< — f -^ ft^^i^^ THE LOST BOAT. 521 g^i^^^ -'Q^ Hid by the mist of a toar-fiil t-yt'. Tempo Imo, S?^ I ^P^B p-g^g^gig ii 'III ill I S -*-- pgzj^^^^^fl 2. With eu - gcr eyes, by night and by day, We m ^ ^fe^Bz=^^^ Fflr^^^^^^^^tl^^WT ,;,!|i i»;i ^^■ii^ :z^= ^;^ Kzbr^d^ :!?=r^ g women ga^cd towards the northern sea;We fear'd to think,and we fear'd to say,Each m -MP «! — • «— •— # # * * # * # jT » * 1^ »)/" * f f S f ^ j»i_j — >^_i p» .J — >_4 4»L_J _h. -0-" -m- " g^ :*=z^ :d=--: E^^E^ ne'er a boat that the shore-men see, I see my Willie e«mie sailing nigh, Witli the :fc; ^*^1 -m- -9- -9- -m- " 3^j^^EE3 -^ 'V I !- =1: ^ J ji mL=W: •iive boat ! :iiii ^i:-^: ^ ,Anil there's i t ;"t^* :^:?^ ^538 rluWitlitlio irmt THE LOST BOAT. 623 ^ :f»=l*: eantabile. ItDHt and tnc til' \v that wiTt' lost at sea; Hail.hnivo boat ! hail, hravo huaf ! y- :^_i r ? • '*'=^r I f : f . « : * : ^^=^^ ^"^ ^ n^ ^ tn cuiilahile. I 1^ cuiilaiJile. 3 g'r^ '^^^^^^F^: ^f^^==^3 Xo1)(m1-v ••••OS you at nij^it hut I ; Sail,hrav»' Imat I sail,hra\ r hoat 1 1 shall inoet hiii. a- eel . . er . _ an . . do. ^ain,and the time is nigh,T shall meet him again, and the time . . is nigh. +, — 1- , — t H ^-^ .t^. W^ eg, eel . . er . . itu . . do, ^~- ^^i= ^E iinii « tempo. tpi *3'3^ GRACE. M. W, W. O. ^2=;;= -b 53^ ^==f: d^ ^it i^^:;;^: i^i^Pii ^^ Give us this day our dai-ly bread; Let us with Thy rich grace be ev-er fed; Si^^^fei Accept our thanks for that Mt^ now n'ci'ive,]\rake un in Thy rich graces still to live. Am kx. ^et:±f iiig^Biift ^I8=r^^^ f d^T-_f ^ .=iEii^^i ' i t'l K ^1^ 524 THE LITTLE OLD CABIN IN THE LANE. HAYS. Bri «: Ci^ta i=?=l?t ^^^^ 1. I'm gi'ttinpt <>1<1 aiidfcc-blp now, I can-not work no more, I've laid the ruH - ty 2. Darwasa hai)-|)y tinic to me, 'twa.s nia-iiy yoars ji - «<>, When (hMl-irk'ns used to '•). Dcfootpatlmow in covuri'd oVr dat led us round de liill, And dc fences all ars ^^^^ tettai^ita lifr r:?^ blad-ed lioe to rest; , :jath-er round ile door go- ing to 'le - eay, ^^ ^ 1^ -*^^ q:— 1 ou mas - Ha an ole miss's am dead, dey'ro gath-er round de door: .... When dey used to dance an' sing at night, I An' de creek is all dried up where we bt 5-—^ ^-^'^—f— Sr— ^^^^^-^ mm ^ ^ :J:. tairit g^^te s^ sie ping sill' liy 'ide Deirspir-its now are roaming wid de blest, played de oleban-jo, But a - las, I can-not play it a-nymore. used to go to mill, De time has turned its course anodder way. ft But I :^- -^ 3; r-|^^-#-^f E3^3^ i rJEEg: ^ ^E^. t=| E=|^5^ scene am changed a - bout de place; de dar-kies am all gone; I'll hi'.i!^ - es dey got rust - ed, an' de door has tum- bled down, And de aint got long to stay liere, an' what lit - tie time I got, I'll LiL" ^ ^ ^ it-rgn — I- TPl- njr W A =S=t=f 3=^: '^^^^ ^ Fi THE LITTLE OLD CABIN IN THE LANE. 525 '4-tWTf- iichhcr licar Weill Niii^riiiir in do pane; riMit' lets ill ill' sMiisliinc :ui' ijc rain, try and bf contiiit-od to rcniuin And I'sc di- on - ly mu'dut'slcft wid An' dc on - iy friend I'vi-^ot now is dis Till death mIiuU cull luy dog un' luu U> 1 :3E3^ ;^^_Ei^^^ PSf^ ^^^^J dis ole dog obinine, In de lit - tie old log ejvh - in in de lane, good olo dog ob mine, In de lit - tic old log cab - in in de lane, find a bet - ttr home Dan dat lit - tic old log cab - in in de lane. 3^i 1=5= "3*~ — ii- pp ^E^^ -5 St ^ H^iiii aOPBANO AND ALTO. g^S De cbini-ney's fall - ing down, and de roof is cav - in' in; TEXOJt I :1:: ei^ E De chim-ney's fall -ing down, and de roof is cav - in' in; BASS. kF i^i zfi-pipn^ii* ^ (■— =y I J=:±: ACCOMP, -X- * Si H «. r I- ?^ l| dji a^^ IM ( ' B'S'i'i 526 i=^=^ THE LITTLE OLD CABIN IN THE LANE. V % N ^ :-^=r t-^ w- 2^- d'^^fi ■^^ ^^^^^m aint got long round here to re-main, But de an-gels watches o - ver me when fr-rrzz: 4^= S^ :P:^H«: i^^-tt aint got long round here to re-main^ But de an-gels watches o - ver me w Imh -:g._ ^_.,«_...pi: w#_w*J -t2:-^:z:;ic=-t?r: ■ — f>: -^tt — -^ — ^ *tzr.-_Lf— ^=f: lu^ — \^ — t^ — 1^ — ^ — s^- ■&-^ J — 4_ 8 E|EEg=|=EE:^f^EEr^:^ p ^^ ^ E3:: 6'«a. :t=: 1 -4-1- =|- '-m-m^- 1 3E±3H * -J= ir=-r — t— f- ll~f=f: 'F=F i :J- 3^* me when ine wbfu COME THIS WAY, MY FATHER. 627 MARTIN, nyper. 1. I r(!-iiR>in-bor a voice wliich once siuidcd inv 2. I ri'-mcni-bcr that voice, as it led our loiio 3. I r('-iii('in-l)c'r my joy, wlicii I held to my 4. That voice is now huslied wliieiitlien guided mv II 3^ t i :! Avay, Wlieu tossed on the sea, fog en-shrouded 1 lay ;'T\vastlie voice of a ■way, 'Midst rocks and thro' breakers and high dashing spray; How sweet to my heart breast The form of that dear one, and soothed it to rest; For the tones of my way, The form I then pressed is now mingling wi^h clay; But the tones of my -sJ Jg— 55 ^=F^: J m .i.ij :l U .i. i U t='-^ — m—m -*■ ^- ^ ■:1 I -m~9- -d=nrFi w^ child, aj b/' stood on the shore. It sounded like music o'er the dark billows roar:"('ome did it sound from the shore. As it echoed so clearly o'er tlie dark billows r(.ar,"{'oine child whispered soft to my ear, "I called you, dear father, and knew you would hear Tlie child still sound in my ear, "I am calling you father, oh! can you not hear The -I- ^t^ =8=1 3^ i^iii^^fizil * * SI ^s"^' -5t- n T^r^ 2^: I ^^li 3Ei:E3^£3E itS: ::|=r: ^^^S=3^^Ei :^- this way, my father; steerstraight for me; Here, safe on tlie shore I'm waiting for this way, my father; steerstraight forme; Here, safe on the shore I'm waiting for voice of your darling far o'er the sea. While safe on the shore I was waiting for voice of your darling as you toss on life'ssea? For on a bright sliore I am waiting for tliee. " thee. " thee. " thee." '^ ±3: FS==? -&- l^i jiT— ■s- ^^--^—1^-^=1-1^ -■SI- :-± i^m a J 1 ' t; •|8 fi28 F. R. W. Andante. ■;=6 ^ ■ THE TWO ROSES. WERNER. '^M :t-==l: 1. Oil a l)aiik two ros - es fair, 2. Tliou II! white art ail ar-iayd, ;5. 'I'Ikhi art liIf FIRST li.lSS 1. On a baniv two ro - es iair, '1. Tlioii in wliite art all ar-rav'«l, Wot with morn Xot a s])L'ck Whieli her love cres. ing show - ers, to mar thee; dLs - t'los - c's ; 1 ifgfg] 7.0:. ^ 1^- t--- cres. -M: m '6. Tiioii art liku n>fsECO\D liASS. the blush - inir cheek Which Wet with morn Not a speck tt^::==ta=t^ -'I— her I cres: ove ing show - ers to mar tliee dis - clos - es -t- =^ Sweet to view in fragrance grow; I, then, pen -sivo, full of care, Gathor'd both tiie Tims I find the spot-less mind, Which adorns my lovo-ly maid ;Would she soon may Nought with her can I com-pare. But of charms if I should speak, Ye'll be jeal - ous ^r^^^ -^-\z-L "k Sweet to view in fragrance grew; I, then, pen -sive, full of care, Gather'd both the Thus I find the spot-lessmind, Whichadorns my lovo-ly maid;VVould she soon may Nought with her can I com-])are, But of charms if I should speak, Ye'll be jeal - ous flow - ers. wear thee ros - es. tru - ly tell, If my fair one loves me well. tru - ly tell. If my fair one loves me well. tru - ly tell. If my fair one loves me well. P tell me, ros -es. Tell me, ros -es, mf -^ — —V ~ ; i jL:±t=:=:p -y _t::z:.B^— t j^t::. ^-* EJLz *— J:i: cres. ^- ■ ers. AVi'ar tlu'c ros - es. Tell me, ros-es, Tell me, ros- es, Tell me, ros-es, mf -A- fe=S: gr== --B= r^; t- tru - tru - tru - cres. ly tell. If my fair one loves me well, ly tell. If my fair one loves me well, ly tell. If my fair one loves me well. i^i :z1— z^ :E :^: I ERNER. — =1- t=- •rs, loe; 08 ; t E=^ I both tlie he soon may . jeal - ous m -F^EiL^d =^3 Idboth the ihe soon niay joal - ous ^:^-^■ —'^- pie well. |ne well. lie well. ^JSi ]ne well. Ine well. Ine well. :n:--^-- FLEE >^S A BIRD. 620 DANA. 1. Flee as a bird t, yon inouii - tain, TIiou whoart wea-ry of •_'. He willprott f tliee I'oi-ev - - er, Wipe ev-'ry fall -ing Moderato e.sprcsfiivo. ==^" -q- isr EE5^5^: « — m n • c^ ::i:zi=^ M- =^- Go to the clear flowing f oun - tain, Whore you may wash and be eleun. He will forsake thee,Onev - er, Sheltered so ten-der-ly there. .-5:%::^^: ^^ ^^^^ ^ :^i: •^.•S: r^:":^: :^:g-. :g^: :==!- =^^-^ -^- I ::^-: :2<; ;ii^ 'TSr -(S- •«»• -^- U ^^^^^m^^^m Fly, forth\ivengerisnear thee; Call and the Saviour will hearthee; Heon His bosom will Haste,then,the hours are Hying;Si)end not the moments in sighing,Cease from your sorrow and -^ = ^r^^ ^m j^i^i^ ■25^ «t^5=i ^=& :«!»-!:*: :tp1 t'n poco ritennto. — I- I^EiV^E*g3=^ bear thee, Thou whoart wea-ry of sin, O thou whoart weary of sin. cry - ing. The Saviour will wipe ev'-ry tear, TheSaviour will wipe ev'ry tear. -->-!^ di:^=:1-Fi ^2d.r:1:=rr,;fin:;Ez:=j:^r4=:::i1:8=:-1- :i 127: i -:i- "i; E^ «=^S5- S^ — H -j5/- ::i^: ^zi 'f- ' ir! 530 WORK, FOR THE NIGHT IS COMING. MASON. Bypor. With vigor. 1. AVork,f(jr tluMiiylit is comini^jWork tliro' tlicmoriinigliouvs; Work ivliik'thedew is 2. Work, I'ortlii' nielli is <■ll!llill<,'•,^^ <>i'k thro' tlic siiii-ny iiooii ; Fill uriu'liti'st hours \vit!> :{. Work, t'o!' till' iiiiiht is (()iiiin'_r, L'li-iU'r tlio sini-sct skios, NN'hilc their briyiit lints arc 14: X- - - :^EtE=i 'I II —\ — h w^m^m^- ^'^ Jt^El^ J '. . . spark-liiijx, Work 'mid si)ringin- fEE=E5B^5iE g: -H-H '-Z ;ii21jL~'rM ^i±z E :--E=t i?EE M. i ;g=jj: GRACE W. W. G. r r -e?" r- Fa - ther, we own Thy presence here, Thy gifts de-raand our praise sin - cere ; ^^E^=^=^ ~-^-^^ "3- :i=::± -s=^-= rc^- i=g^ r]= is^ Ac - cept the thanks we of - fer Thee, And let Thy name still hal-loAved be #-a :^i: ^E^mm^m ^^ifl^ii^^ispPiiiiiiiii -^/z'*^:^ eu: Thy bounties rich prolong our days, To Thee be ev - - er- last - ing praise. Amen. 'To Thee, to Thee be ev- er- last - ing praise. By per. ' dow is jurswith t lints lire =t*= t - er, mcnt - ctli, -•& \ done. ) more, is o'er. W. W. G. in - cere ; iwed be ; \ "A BIRD IN HAND." WEATHERLY. AUeifretio. 2nd verse a liitle dower. 531 ROECKEL. £rrf: m 1 .There were three yoiuic: maids of Lee,They were fair as fair can be, And they had lov-ers 2. There are three ohl maids at Lee,They are old as old can be, And oiii' is doaf, and lOEI: ^^ ^^ ^^ ■ ■ a ^^ ^^ ^^ se^: --=r ::|=^^- J^^=:r3( __,a j _a ii::i^ :^ m^: ^pl J T- -t- tr :z^z=F :^Ei£ l^: cflf// e largamente. three times three,For thoy were fair as fair can be,These tln-eeyoun- "C?- :e^l t-=r=F=^=r 3^ j-f?/^ ro^/a parte. rt /i7- ^S^ S^l § :1-r zfci^iS:.^ r-22: 1^21 ir:^: *. _fed_ -^ |ii ' i? % i 1 f y ! i %) If isc. Amen. ise. fi cres. df=?i=r:d=::± ■>- ip ^ '-r^^^ ifil^i^^liW^ t^-tp -F ])lain s])oke lav And there tluy aif, and tempo prima. ;^»^^fer±=j :H«z: feg»^;g, j If — m 'i-i S-* I III S t^- X ^ill marcato. f ciill'i Jill lie. ■*=»- 3r-3- P^^^i»i^^:P^l*^ w3: — ^r-3:~9. WEATHERLY Allegretto. BRIDE BELLS. ROECKEL. 1? fe„b-4— jg-. =:^EJ=JE :^ i^N-^^i^^ ^^ lane and leajler heart beats low and sad. Her tho'ts are far a- way at sea, With lier year by lands,A year sinee then has died, And El- sie at the al- tar stands. Her ^=^ £=d:. SSr ^ -»- ^3- :^=:«t utizjtfz^bS^ •s., -i-*-r-<2- f ^^^ f: 'i! I A" ST Note.— Use Jntrotlncllon (or interlude. 534 BRIDE BELLS. ^^^ps^rg^^'^^i^iSllii^Zil?! Itoii- nil' sai- lor lad, With her bon-iiie sai- lor lad. l»iit kliiii^, laiif,', liiis;, She sai - lor at hor sitU', Her sai- lor at lior si(K'I\Vhik'Kliiit;,laii<;, lini', Thiir m^ -•— e»-^i^- «^ =11: isSz iiHsr: fe soi'ins tolioar lu'r ltri(li'lK'llsrinti;,Kliii ■ ] I III -^-^ , fe:>:^ :w« _^_ izi--~p:.- . :=;:-#-- |^^tv-i> — ^ — 1 :^ — =t-bi'-:-.-t: *--: ybp t«nn corda. '"M^E cres. C Sll^^s^^^ /«.. *"-=*=! '> - ^--J:^ ± 5==^ -F •- She seems to hear her bride bells ring, her bride bells I'ing. Their bon- nie bride bells gai - ly ring ! Their bride bells gai-ly ring. ^^?z:^riz=— — =]■ ::=:t:: :=1^ ^=r zm=Mtzz-^—^ 3E ire corde. cvm.- -5»- -5f- Mg=^g= Mj^ iEi Mzr_^5~=^^^ ts P/'h 2en;riiitr I KlintrJanur, lin)/■! ' ' pp una corda. ^^=^ l^^^g^ -, : 1- ^EeE^ ^i>: =F lin--. llf si't'iuM to lu'iir liis Iiomu'Ik'Hs riiii;,his home Ik'IIs ring! I ' if! < ! it it ; I 53G TRUNDLE-BED SONG. FORM 'DEW DROPS. Veni hIoii'. O'KANE. Hy |"-i ^^=^^^r:^^^^^^^m As I M'.'iiKlorccl 'round the liumcsto!i'cr wilii dust so loiij^: W'licn inus-ic .Stcal-iiiv; on in jicn-flc strain, I : Itiv-ing, As they were in cliildliotMlV da\ s; I, w |iil-l()\v.\\'itli a giHid-Migiil l\\ when J? child 1 rambled Ip and down, and out and in. To the gar-ret dark as- hold, i heard in fancy. Strains of one fa -mil -iar song, Oft - en sung by my dear car-ried back to childhood, I am now a child a-gain;'Tis the hour for my re - wea-ry tones, am trying To re- jxut the words she says. 'Tis a prayer in language waking while I whisper, ''Xow I lay me down to sleep." Then my mother, o'er mo yearshas that dear mother In the (pii- et graveyard lain; Hut her blessed, an- ird yonder, Here the deep, old-fashioned well, With its old moss-covered bucket, Sent a cendiiig (Once a scource of childish dread), Peering through the misty cobwebs, Lo! I mother. To me in that trundle - bed, [O.Mir. '. ..... tir-ing, Atthedusk-y ev -en - tide; Ne.n- my trun-dle bed I'm kneeling, As in sim-ple As a moth-er's lips can frame: [Omit. , ..... bending. Prays in earnest words, but mild: [Omit. . ..... spir-it Dai-ly hov-ers o'er my head, C'all-ing me from earth to heaven, E-ven TRUNDLE-BED SONG. 587 rit. ill Ending/. y I"'' witli- st iis en, lit' am , with iirc't'ly a - ny ;a^^j i^s'l^ii r-^ thrill no tdii^iic ciiii tell. Hiiw my tiiiiidli' lifd. J" nush,iny(l«'iir,Iit'Hfillaii(lsluiii'u'r,IIi)ly an-Lri'ls iriuvi'd thy ln'il yore hy mot Ikt's side. " l*'atlu'r,lli(ni whoart in ht'av - (Ml, Ihillnwt ilcv-cr Ix- thy niint'." " lU'army j)rayc'r,(J heavenly FatlH!r,l>h'ss,t>h,hh'S8 niv i»n'ciuiis Irhil.I." from my trundle l)i'(l. 2(1 Endinij. 22 -^ St: i lark as- i\v dear iiy re - anguage 'cr me n - >Jt'l m^ sent a ls,Lo!l I As in E - ven Fs— ^ THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER i Srdo orQuarteHe. KEY. rm "^•^ g 1. Oh, say, can voii see, by the dawn's ear - !\ liixht. What ho 2. On tho shore dim - ly seen thro' the mists of the deep, Where the 3. Now where is tliat band wlio so vaunt-ini; - iy swore. That the 4. Oh, thus be it ever when free - men sliall stand lie- iS^ ^V-4^ ^m g g=g=^^ Egf=£ ^ ^ ^^3=^:5=&r^=3 ^=^ ^? :=^ w* ^ r 1 proud - ly we hailed at the twilijjht's last gleamintr. Whose broad stri])i's ami brifj^ht foe's haughty host in dread si - lenee re - jtos - es, What is that whieli the hav - oc of war and the bat- tle'-i ctm - fu sion, A homt* and a tween their loved iiome and the war's des - o - la- tion, Blest with viet-'ry and ^F— 1»-=- ^^ -i& :^ tl Pt== :t=:: 4— ?^^1 . ! I 688 THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNEK. ^rrbi ^ms^^^ Htars, ihrij'tlie jk r - i - loiis lij;lit, O'lrtlio ram - jiarts \vi' watrlicil, were f*i> bri'fzo o\'r tlin tow - t-r - iii!^ st('f|). As it tit - f'ul-Iy IiIi>\vm, half cdii- Coim - try slimiM leave us no iiiKre? Tlieir liloml lias w asiiM out tlieirfoul peace, may our heaven res - iiieil laud Praise the INiw'r that liafh ma. li' aud j)re- p^^i^jip^f: -b— J. f ^:^m 7 fjal - lant - ly Ktreamiuix'' And the rnek-ets' red s,' .".v, the Immlts bursting in ei'als, half tlis - elos - i-s'/ Nn\v it eatch-es the jileani of t lie morn - injji's first footsti'ps' jpol - In - tion. No ref -ni^e could save the liire - ling and served us a na - tion! Then eon-cjiu'r we ninMt,vvhenour eanse it is S S \ \ \ ^ > — . N ^M^mmM ^==^ife-^i^: B*-- :c?ir= air, (Jave proof through the night that our flag wag still there. beam, In full glo - ry re - fleet • ed, now shines on the stream: slave From the ter - ror of flight or the gloom of the grave: just, And this be our niot to: "In God is our trust!" EE -f=- Efefe ^pp ^^mM-M Ch.niK. ff Oh, 'Ti3 But And say does that the star - sj)an ■ Lded the star - span ■ -led the star - epan • jrled B^ star - span - gled ban ban - ner: oh, long ban - ner in tri ban - ner in tri • — Ht — &>- 1__ I ■ ^^ ^.' I 1 :t:: wave w O'er the land ■9-~~\ of the •h-P 1- 'Pi^l -s=^- i # -t- free and the home of 1 :t=z fi the brave. ili^zililpO THE BLOOM IS ON THE RYE. 539 m (Mlll- r fiiul 1 jn-i'- KITZBALL. . 1 lulanllno r^premilro. DISUOP *• ^^ Ihilre r's first g anil is s^: ' i8 ^^r^^P-^i^^^^Ei^zgy 1. My jirt't - ty .liiiicl iii\ |ii('tty Jiiiu"! 1'. I)iit iiaiin' till' iliiv, till' wcildiiiii (liiv. All! iit'v-iT, Aii.l I will IICV-IT look so Imiv till' ■i) '^mi m m V-:^ ii4^i4t ^ =1-*- **r ". Wim^^B tfci^fci^r ^4— j;=J:^--^-;f ^-*^*- -t=^-jt==^4:=s— t (» ^ lere. roam: ave: list!" i=--^ ^ yi't it ildth shall ■ss: hravi". ri IM^ :j{ :ff=»--- i^-rl?: :..^-^-»- :? 1 shy, rini;. Hut iiu'i't nil', iiicct nil' in till' I'Vi' - 'ninj;, Whili' lln' lails ami maids in t'av - ors whiti', And -fcS: m. i ' --Id ^- !i^=r^ll^fe^=I^^T^£fct ^i i^js: *i-«- -=5-1?- 1 j.__j_ J. J.. ^i^^^. ^^^^ :(^: bInDin is on the ryo. . . village bells,the village bell shall ring. . :(?— ^^_i=*: . — ^- — — =>. — 1^*— ^ The spring is wan - iiig The spring is wan - ing ^^*^^X* \^'-l :$: :$: :f; > * «r »«/ :it^:S= ,~^=S r -^-3(- -=!—- J?- :ff=s t— S- z-i^iszzz^. 1 M -t^ 540 THE BLOOM IS ON THE RYE. ^ fast iiiv love, The corn is in the ear, The suinmor nights are fuht, my love, The .oni is in the ear; The .summer nights fire :dr=Bzi=r.:=S^- ^^m ^-=--=fi i^* ,-t=:ti I com - iiig love, The moon sIiiiK's hriglit and clear; Then jiretty Jane, my coll) - ing love. The moon shines bright and clear; Then ])retty Jane, my -«- =)f- :5^^E5^S^a=^: :^-jA. m^ _=i_^ 1^ ii :^«t t^: /> t=t= dear - est Jane, Ah ! nev-er dear - est Jam-, Ah ! nev-er look so Iwoiv so shy, ]>nt meet ine,meet mein the shy. But meet me, meet mein tlie OFT IN THE STILLY NIGHT. iij :2: •9: 541 STEVENSON. ?^35: * :»L JJTL'iuo.io. Oft in llif Ntil-lyniijlitjEre When I rc-mein-berallTho :S: T" i^- t::z:iq::;:___::rd:-d::M: 3^: 9 S 9 z^^Eifrr* u :.t2.. WM^^ "^E^ ^:::z:^z^ z^:,:. : -t?: m slumber's oliain has bound ine,Fond mcm'ry brings the light Of oth-or days a- friends,9olink'd to-geth - er, I've seen a-round me fall,Like leaves in Avin - try zt^ :=1: ^ZT=i -^■ Bsur -/. !B=S=lil^^=|EEi^iiH^SEl|i^i5^Hi^pg round me; The smiles,the tear8,of childhood's years;The wjrds of love then spoken, The weath-er; I feel like one who treads a-lone Some banquet hull de - sert -ed, Whose — I — 1_ LS^pj -*-^ m -r*-:^ al segno. ,jj, h - tf - m^^^lz:<^jEz^^^i eyes (hat sh()ne,n()wd;iiini'(l iuid gone, The rheerful hearts now bro - ken! ) q'l , • ^i lights are iled, whose garlands dead, And lill but he de - part - ed! j Hi (' c If! 542 OFT IN THE STILLY NIGHT, li^i^fi^§^^g^^l^i^g ii stil-ly night, Krc shiinbfr's c'liaui has bouiul 1110, Sad mom'-ry brings tho liglit Of -— =1- ^^^ otli-tT days a- round me. :iz::=1^3- r m :--_;g: '-jJ: ^EE^ilpliiil ',*— * ^-« zt: -^-- A LITTLE WHILE. BENJAMIN. Q^ J — J — ^^ — , — ^ — 1 1 — 1 - -I , -. 1. Oil, 2. A ;). Aii.I '^"j '-2 - -^— --5--J-3— 5- —s — SeJ -H — Ml for the poace lit - tie while he who is whieh for him - _. fZi ^m % ai m ^u ^ 1.--J i — J_d ig life's xce the "lit- lire ■m- "-a*- 9 9 9 How-eth like a riv ])a- tieiit vi - gil - keep si'lf the (iift ai'd (iiv -(•- -•- -,•- ^ - ing, - er — ^lak - ii To f The 1 Mei^=- --• — f-'-\ "t"""' — IS — — g J-p w . .. — «> — w ,is — Is -_!■■ .|« W- ^B -1 — ff= ■^■- : - r 1- r r 1 ^[- - r -\~- r J-l r i" des - ert pla- ces bloom and smile! Oh, for the faith to grasp hcav-eii's storm, to bat- tie with the strong; A lit - tie while to sow the glo - rv and tiie pres- ent smile, — With the bright ])rom - isc of th(! -•7— fe- -H+^ -S — »- ■*=2- tzz±iz±:fezzi= i^B bright "for- vy . or," A- mid (he shad - ow seed with weep - ing. Then bind the sheaves and glad for - ev - er Will light the shad - ows — r— ^-t-j p of earth's^lit- tK sing the har-vest home ! of the "lit- tie Avhile." ^ :(■_— ^: 11 <2. 543 1 BONNIE DUNDEE. SCOTT. RIMBAULT. Lords of convention 'twas Claverhousi' spoko, Kro the King's crown go down there are hills beyond Pentland and streams beyond Forth, If the're Lords in the Sonthland the're dee he is mount -ed, he rides nj) the street; The bells are rung back-ward, the wa to the hills, to the woods,to the rocks; Ere I own a u - surp - er I'll -4^' ^ — ^— 1^ 1 — -=i— lAvlule." home ! I while." L— «2 ii ?:^=^3^3; ;f-£ f^Pi -[::: crowns to be broke, So each ca-va-lier who loves hon-or and me, I^et him chiefs in the North ;There are wild dnn-nie wassals,lhrec thousand times three, Will ' ry drumsthey are beat; But the Provost, doueeman,said just e'en let him be, The couch with the fo.x; And tremble,false Whig -(tho' triumphant ye be. You have ^;^^^=^- follow the bonnet of Bonnie Dundee. Come fill up my cup, comelillup my can,Conie Iley for the Bonnets of Bonnie Dundee, Come fill up,on-ncts of I.onnio Dundee. let me gae free, For 'tis up with the Ijon-nets of IJonnie Dundee. -4- PPI^^ FREDERICK. '^ -m- -m- -m- KINGSLEY. By per. 1. I would not live al - way : I ask not to stay Wlicre storm af - ter 2. I would not live al - Avay, thus fot- tcri'd hy sin, Temp - ta - tion with- ."J.WhojAvlio Avould live al - way, a - way from hia God! A - way from you E3J: T^ :£: r ^i t^ -m- -Gh --^ -rW--^- 4S'- "mm^i ^ r> --'^ d^ The few hi - rid morn-ings that storm ri« - cs dark o'er the Avay ; out and cor - rup- tion with- in : E'en the raptun; of j)ar- don heav- en, that bliss- f ul a - bode, Where the riv - ers of picas - ure flow ~m- ^ S^- -•■ -•- H-^ -1^?- J? EEE: -r= -tt^ ^^-B ^^^zi^^^eee^e:^^^^^^^^]^ tiTirS ittiip I t^ *' . ■ dawn on us here An- e-nough for life's woes, full e-nough for its cheer, is mingled with fears,And the cup of tha»- — I- t ::a: Beyond the smiling and the weeping, Beyond tlie blooming and the fading, Beyond the rising and the setting. Beyond the parting and the meeting, I I I I shall be sliall be shall be shall be j^zr. soon soon soon SOO!l -esiz :g-- Beyond the waking and the sleejiing, Beyond the sliining and the shading, Beyond the ealiniiiL and the fretting. Beyond ihe sowing and the reaping, l$eyond the ho|)ing, and the dreading, lieyond remember- ing and forgetting, :t i -r-^ jffl"_: Beyond the farewell Beyond the ])ulse's and the greeting, fever beating, jO. =g= 7rr:is:: y i m ' 'I 'I If ...BMW li-ii'^'1 homo. ,!?-fe=i •it ^ &^-^^:fe^a:^2fe^l ^4^^^ I shall bo soon. Love,rest,and home I.Sweet home ILord tar-ry not, but come. -^- ^^m^^^^^^mm- home. ^mmmmS^F fW OLD FOLKS AT HOME.* 547 Uy iier. Ie^ coiue. jr FOSTER. Moderato. FOSTER. By per. ::^Sn: :^ ^^^g^|:^g==|E^|g^^^^:^x^^^^-:^ 1. Way down up- on do Swa-noo ri1>-l)t'r. Far, far a- way, Doro'swha my heart is 'i. All round di' lit-tU' farm I wandfrMWlu'n I wasy)ung, Don ma- ny liap-jty ;i. One' lit- tk' hut among do l)ush-» s,()ne dat I lovo, Still sad- Iv to mv m -»- r r r ^ ^ ^^^'55?^^^^ fWg; pt — » Crj-*-*-* "cr • S- r -^ Eife2£p3^3:i:=^i^^i^=iH^ turn-ing t'l)-l)er,Dorc''s whadeold folks stay. days I s(juandcr'd,Ma-ny do songs I sung. mem'ry rush-c's, No mat-terwherel rovo. All u]) and down do whole When I was playing wid m When will I sou do boos a oro-a-tion, y l>rutidor, Inim-ming 3l--::Szd=:d^:"-*l Sad- ly I roam, Still longing for the old plantation,And for do old folks at homo. Ilap-py was I, Ohitakom > tomy kindold muddor,I)oro lot me livoand dio. All round de comb ?When will I liear dc banjo tumniing,Down in my good old homo 'i ii.- ^tFt '"^^"* W T1 _:g:__S_b_ f ^-J? ->i iiilioiliKlinu lui I iiilt'iliule. 548 ZCl. 19 ^ -M ^.^ OLD FOLKS AT HOME. .j=EEEf^^t Oil ; (l;irkeys,li()\v iriy heart growH wuary, Far from (U- old folks at Ijunif. — *- i ^m^ :^ 1=1 x_: SAVIOUR, PILOT ME. -^3:^^:.^- leni J^- - J^ . - J ---~4i~- GOULD. Ilytwir. b-int • «^ 1. .Tc - siis, Sa - vionr, j>i - lot mc D.s. Chart ii;ul cotn-itass ratiic from Tlioe 2. As a moth - or stills her fluid i).s.Wondrou.s Sa - viour of tho soa, ;t. When at last I near the shore O - ver life's ter i-p<'st-uons sea ; Je - sus, Sa - viour, jii - lot me. Thou canst hush the o - eejui wild ; Je - sus, Sa - viour, ))i - lot me. And the fear - ful l)ri'ak-i'rs roir D.S.May I hear Thee say to me, "Fear not, I will pi - lot thee." ' — " -^ — \r^ — t \ 5-4:— |»-r=S— I— •— fe^-r:*^ 1 -.-''-J' Jc-J ^^: 3-^5:7:3: % -Ar-i D.V. Z ZTf I'^nknown waves be-fore mo roll, Hid- inc: roek and treaelierous shoal ; Boisterous waves o - bey Thy Avill When Tiiou sayest to them "lie still." 'Twixtme and the peace-ful rest. Then, while lean - ing on Thy breast, fc n^ii: -*~=i^^ 1 M. o» D.V. Biographical Sketches. V. SKETCHES AND PORTRAITS OF Eminent Musxians and Singers, Abt. — Franz Ahl, wliosc sonys arc so widely known and admired, was horn in 1.S19, , t Calenburg, Prussia, lie was early dt-stined for sacred orders, and was, in time, sent to one of the famous schools to stndy theolog)'. r>iit Franz delightetl more in mnsic than in theology, and begai\ to < omjiose simple ])ie(es for the piano and ballads, whii h soon gained wide favor and eventually secured to him the position as musical conductor of the Stadt Theatre, in Zuric h, Switzerland. In 1852 he visited lirunswick, where there was a festival of the North Cierman Sangerbund, and he was so warmly received that lie was induced to emigrate thither. His fine and finished ren- dering of Mendelssohn's "St. Paul," secured him the position as chapelmaster of the Duke of Brunswick. The name of Franz Abt is dear to every dernian of the Fatherland; and throughout the world, wherever the charms of refined melody hold sway, his delightfid com- positions are echoed from heart to heart. Albaiii. — Mile. Emma Albani was born at Plattsburg, N. Y., in 1S50. She manitested rare talent when very young and early became a music-teacher. As a member of the Cathe- dral Choir at Albany, she, one Sabbath, at- tracted the attention of Brignoli, who sought an introduction, expressed the warmest admi- ration for her voice, and recommended foreign study. In i86a.ss, singing the K flat in alto. Her style re^ -mbles that of Patti, and it is with pardonable ])ride that Americans ])ronounce her a bright >tar in the galaxy of their prima donnas. Bach.— Johann Sebastian l>a( h was born March 21st, 16S5, at Eisenbach, Thuringa. His childhood was spent amid the lovely scenery surrounding his home, not far distant from the well-known Wartburg, where l.uther so long lived and wo. ked. Unlike many other great composers, Bach gave no evidence of being an infant wonder. But he had the benefit of growing up in an atmosphere of good music, and one, besides, that was deepl) imbued with the fervor of religion — the re- ligion Martin Luther had taught, and of which he was soon to find a glorious expo- nent in Bach, himself. At ten years of age, he was left an orphan, dependent on his brother, John Christopher Bach, organist of Ohrdruff, who was 'Sebastian's first teacher. Under this influence the boy's genius was soon apparent. He fiiirly devoured all that came within his reach, fairly outstripping all the instructions of his tutor and leaving them far in his rear. , His i)rogress in the elements and the higher ])rinciples of music, in singing and in organ playing \\ere surprising to all who knew him, his fame becoming, as one biographer ex- presses it, " prodigious." He rose in musical rank and work, and extended his fame as a composer of the highest order, until both his name and his music have become the admira- tion of the lovers of music everywhere. Ba( h had a hot and hasty temper, and this fre- 539 III ff I /■ t IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) A /A 'p. /. v.. (It 1.0 I.I 11.25 1^ l&k 2.2 t MS, III 2.0 m U 11.6 V] <^ /a / '%' ''W '/ Photographic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) S72-4503 ;» SKKICUKS AM) roRTRAlTS OF (jucntly led to ;iinusing scenes. There is ;i ■'tory told of o'le (Joiner, ;i talented or;;;mist, \rlio worked at one of Bach's chiin hes, hav- ing struck a wrong chord at a rehearsal, whereu]>on the old man fleftr into sik li a ])as- sioM I'iat he tore off his wig and threw it at the unfortunate organist's head, thundering out, " Vou ought to have been a cobbler in- stead of an organist." Ba( h was a jjrolifw writer. Tlie long li^t of his works iiK hides two hundred and thirty lomplete cantatas for solo, ( horusand orvhes- ira ; three ( oniplete sacred oratories, "The Passions;" seven completenias- ses; twenty - one shorter < hun h ser- vices, with Latin words ; four ( oni- plete funeral canta- tas, eighteen canta- tas for birthday ami other congratula- tory occasions ; twenty-eight motets for double chorus; forty-eight preludes and fugues for the clavecin ; niniierous toccatas; six French suites for the clave (in, six shorter suites; thirty-nine long works for tiie organ, with pedal obligato; fifteen in- ventions in two parts; fifteen sym|)honies in three parts; six I sonatas for the violoncello ; six sonatas for vio- lin, without bxss; various concertos for one, two, three and four harpsichords or pianos; seven overtures for instruments; tlie four vol- umes of the ''Clav ier-l'ebung;" the ".\rt of ■•"ugue;" pieces for tiie (lute, and a host of single jjieces. tar too ninnerous to be men- tiontd. The gre.it Schiinuiiin ad\ ised all young mu- sicians to make •• li.u h tluir d.iilv l)read ;" and liiis is adviie which I'.ol only '•\iiiiiig inusii ians," but tlie highest in the ,irt, might ai t iijion profitably tf vision, and on July iHtli. 1750, he cpiietlv pa.s>cd away. Ik>4>tlioTfii. — I.ndwig \'.in Ueethoven was born Dei eml>er 17th. 1770, at Bonn, on the Rhine. His father was celebrated as a tenoi dinger, but was of intemiK-rate habits and wretchedly jioor. Lud wig's musical LUDWIG V.VN BEETHOVKN education was be- gun very early, with a view to making him a i)rofitab!c musical prodig\-. AN hen but ele\en years of age, his talent received high praise in the lead- inginagazinesofthe day. When seven- teen years old, he visited Vienna and saw Mozart, who, after hearing him. cried out, " Take care of this youth ; some day he will make a stir in the world." He subse- cjuently bee ame a jiui)il of Haydn. He confined his performances to palac es and private mansions of the nobilit\ till 1795, *hen he Itegan to appear in public . At this time he was spoken of by the critics as "a to him the most terrible afiiiction. Thi- calamitv finally comi)elled him to abandnn public efforts, and he gave himself wholly to c (nnpc)->ition. His greatest works were ]ir" due ed from 1804-1.S14, the '• matured period " of his lil'c. Nine great symphonies remain as the chief mcmuments of his genius, th ■ la- 1 of which ccinfe^sc'tllv "exhausts the '. : EMINKNT MUSICIANS AND SINOKRS. 541 ir livf^, rcat suf- y opera - ()(), gave ilv 28th. )VL'n was \, on the s a tenor ibils and y ]>oor. nuisical was be- rarly, with o making; profitable prodigy- lUt eleven age, his tlved high , the lead- zinesofthe 'hen seven krs old, he 'ieiina and )zart, who, aring him. It, "Take -lis youth ; he will stir in the He subse- betanie a ,f Haydn, nfined his lances ti> le nobility ir in publK ■ the criti" - deaf, whi< h ■tion. 'I'li'^ to abandon ■If wholly t" ;s were pi" lied period )nies remain sources of instrumental music." Masses, < antata-s and many other works also illustrate his greatness. Beethoven died. Marc h 26th, 1827. " Nature sang her recpiiem over him. Amid a fearful storm of thunder and light- ning, his spirit took its flight." Twenty-five thou.sand persons followed his remains to their burial, among them, kings, jirinc es, nobles, poets, painters, artists, composers and the popula< e of Vienna, in tiie cemetery of whit li ( i^y a simple stone marks his grave with the one word, IJkkthovkn. Beethoven's sensitiveness was extreme and ' oftentimes degenerated into ( apri< e, which I now and then < aiis- ed him to negle( t thecommf)nest rules of courtesy. On one occasion he sud- denly left the coim- try-house of a no- l)lcman, because, as he said, "the baron annoyed him with his exces.^ive polite- ness, and he could not afford t<) be asked every morn- ing if he was (piite well." Hut these ec itsexjionents." ('nry. — Annie I.oinse (ary is a native of Maine, where she l)egan her i areerasa vocalist ;ind earned her first laurels. Her fan.c soon hnd him in charge have rather (ultivalcd than rea< hed IJoston, where she pursued nnisi( a! repressed his e(i eniri( ilies, and probably if sturesence of an audi- ence. If some one plays for him, nerv- ously, hitting wrong notes or blurring the runs, exactly as tlie piece is ])layed, Tom reproduces it He is as much responsible for the playing, as a C.KORCU-. rRF.liKRRK UANDEL. her to KuroiKi and to forward her stu'''es under superior masters there. On her return .she appeared in o])era .and WIS enthusiast- ically received. She has continued her stu dies diligently, both here and abroad, and now, in the judgment of many good critic s, she is the foremost contralto singer of .\merica. Her abili- ties as a singer are no more conspicuous than her worth as a woman, as her hosts of admir- ing friends unani- mously testify. It is greatly to be regretted that Miss Cary's work has re- cently suffered sonii' mountain echo would be. Some of his best intermjuion by reason of her ill-health. On pieces have been learned from good teac liers. jnne 2f;th, 1S.S2, she was married at I'ortlantl. His playing of .several of the Beethoven Son- Mc, to Mr. C. M. Raymond, of New York, atas, which we have heard him render at differ- ert limes, was admirable, and by means of Kssipofl'. — Mme. l'",ssipoff, the famous Ru> them his teat;hers were able to do a work of sian jiianist, was born at St. Petersburg, iii musical education very much like that which a 1852, lier father being a counselor of thi' perfected telejjhone may some day enable them court and a .distinguished musical amateiu. to do. It is true Tom does a great many in- .At thirteen years of age she entered the St artistic and catchpenny things at hisconcerts, 1 Petersburg Conservatory of Music, under but they .serve to get him an audience, and, Rubinstein, where she gained high honors, since he gives the audience some good music In 1872 she nvide her debut in Germany after he has them within hearing, let us wish 1 and began an extended j)rofe.ssional tour. KMINKNT Ml'SICIANS AXF) SINCKRS. 5 4.? Hit memory is ixiraortlinary. Sl)c always l>lays withiMit notts aiii< .il j;raile. Her execution is e\- treinelv liolil and spirited. Imt alw.iys a< « onU with the severest <.lassii .il taste. Fitk Jiibil«H> ShiioTH.— In ()!ur. 1S71. a little comi»any of roUired students, imder .Mr. Cieorjie 1.. White, 'Inasnrer ol lisk I'liiver- sity of .Nasluille, Tenn.. started from I'isk University to give (onrerts in the North. They did >o to meet a c risis in the affairs of the Institution. Their plans were indefi- nite. The length of time they >hould si)end in this work, their success and futurt indications of I'rovidence must een tried. No spe( ial elTort h\d been made to <(>lle( t these songs, and it was not con- sidered certain that the few which they had practi(ed would be required in their work. Experience, however, soon showed that the IH)wer of the movement and the great ele- ment of su( ( ess were in the genuine songs of the race whir h the singers represented. Ac- cordingly, they Iwgan to call up from memory the songs of their childhood, many of which FRANCIS JOSEPH KAVDN. tlicy li.id Dot sung fur yc.ir-<. '1 wcnt\ -nine of tlii-^e were (!ius brought together and were soon .liter embodied in tiie (irst edition tif the Jubilee Songs. Other additions It.ive sim e bien made to their repertoirf. The original members of the , Hass, in all nine. Se\en of this party hail been in slavery. Up to ()< toiler. iS.So, twent) -four i)er sons had been members of this organization, of whom twenty had been slaves. The first elTort of these singers was to secup- ^20,000 for their tol'ege home. This w.is soon earned and 5100,000 addi- tional was then secured for an en- dowment. Other large sums of money and valu- able gifts have also been received and donated by them for the help of tlvir .Mma Mater. For their excellent musical work, as well as for their noble aims, they deserve universjd ajjprobation. They have sung our own land over and over again. They have made two trips abro.id, singing before the various crowned heads of Kiirojie, as a'so l)elore leading citizens, clergymen , etc. , and ever with marked success. They have ])robably done as much for their race as has any other ageiM y. 544 SKK'r(:iip:s and portraits of (fcrs'tor. — Austria, the "land of voices," was most erratic; tcinpcrainciit. llLhegan studies the l>irthi)lai e ot lltclka (icrster. Kaschaw, r»)r the Romish ])riesthood, but failing des- ■ n Hungary, was lier natal town. Here she perately in love, he aliandDMcd tiie holy l)e^;an her life, twenty-seven years ago, and orders and niarrieil. When he fled to l-on- sj)ent her early years without a duam of her don he abandoned his family, a(n( ert was arranged named ^\'eldon, who resiiled in (.'harles I)i< k- in the village, and her girlish voice was one ens' old house in Travistoi k Sijuare. Here • hosen for jart therein. Nothing marked he remained three years, uoing some gt)od was exi)ected from this seleciion. It was musical work. He at la.st returned to I'ariM, l»urely accidental, as we sa\. Hut Hellmes- leaving his affairs with the Weldon's in any- berger, the great Musical l>ire( lor of \ ieiina, thing but a plea.vint shajjc. haw suits and was there. 'I'he girl's voice (harm- ed him and he asked and re< eived jjermission to give the child a musi< al education. Theef- foTt pro ed grand- ly successful. The first jtrofessional aiij)e;irance of the young singer was a triumph. Other api)earances fol- lowed, and in Janu- ary, 1 876, when but twenty-one years of age, Gerster entered fully upon the st.ige. The Musical Director of this perform- ance, Carlo Gardi- ni, of Venice, was enraptured with the young artist. He became her manager, and finally, her husband. Her voice is described Ilaiulol. — George Frederick Handel was born as "lovely, tender, pure, chaste." Her sing- at Halle, Upper Saxony, February 24th, 1684; ing is well described as pre-eminently soulful, and died, April 13th, 1759, on Good I*"rida\ , the very day on which he had long wished to (t.siah;" and yet to-day, ten thousands of other hearts love it, and sinj; it, with inKil)ated admiration. at tlic Iliad ol" the leader, and stood beion- the footdijihts snorting with ra{|;cnnd « hoking with |ii-.sion. ]t was t)idy on s|>ei ial reijiiot III tlic l'rin( e, who \va> present, that he re Mmieil his w ij^ and proi eeditl with tlv opera, ilaiidel |ie(ame l)lind, i>iit he still romposed HatuKI's father (iesij,Mied liini for the pro- and jilayed on tlic orj^an, hein;,' led to his fesMon of law; but .seeing the l>o\'s love for seat and to the front to rec ei\e the |)laii(lits of musir, he forbade him to totuh any musical in- the jjcople. It is told that ort one o<«asion, >trniiient or to attend mii-ii(al entertainments. when he was at tiic or^-an, the great singer. Though a nati\e of (iermany, \et Handel lie.ird. rendered iIk jiathelic snio of the sight • s]ient most of his time in England, where he enjoyed the spe( ial ])er- ^on.il lavor of tlie then Prin< e of Wales. Among hi> works now in the Qr.een's l.i- br.iry are no h>s than fifty operas; eight of them in (iernian, twenty- six inltaban,and sixteen in Eng- lish. There are also twenty ora- torios, with an immense tjuan- tity of rhurch music, «:antatas, songs and instru- mental ])ieces. Handel never became master of the spoken Eng- lish, and some of iiis l)lunders of speech were (juite jran/. i.is/r. amusing. He was ex( eedingly iras( ible when ( ndiuting imjior- ! llniick.^Miss Minnie Ibiiuk is a most dis- tant j>erformances. He was notoriously averse ] tinguished Ameri giving the grand accom- paniment of the "lot.d i;( lipse." he turned ]».ile and trembled, and m.my of his audience were moved to tears when the blind master was led firward to re- ceive their ap- plause at its end. ( )tlier infirmi- ties c rept on a- p.ii e. He knew that death was ne.ir. but ati)ea< e with Sod and man he |>atiently .iwaited his de- l)arture. whiih came just when he looked for it. 5»« RKKTCHKS AND PORIRAITS OK < arccr bcgaii in 1H66, •'he llun lioiii^,' alxnit bcsidts an iiiimeiisc miinlKT of |ii(.i is for clif- fifteen years t)f aj,'"-'. M.ix Maret/ek tlicn In- fercnt iiistriimeMts. In 17^0, lie wrote Ins < aine licr patron an/// was made under Ikt The greater ninnher of his magnificent tpmr- patron nt Winter (larden, New \drk City. tettes also appeared almnt tliis lime. Haydn AftiTsinjiinf,' with I'arcpa and Kell()f,'j,'. she was led a very reli^,'ious life. Ho says; "1 was sent abroad for study, and most taithfully did never so pious as when engaged >ipon the she improve her opportunities, l>y which she 'Creation,' 1 fell on my knees daily and lose to her present well-deserved eminence. prayed earnestly to Cod that He would grant me strength to( arry out the work and tt» praise llajUii.— Kran< is JoM-pli ll.ivdn was horn Ilini wi>rthily." Thus, in his sixtieth year, March 31st, 17.?:!, at Kohraii, a small village he coni|)leted and gave to the world, his sub- near \ienna. lie died at Vienna, May 31st, ' lime work, "The Creation." The high rank 1809. His father was a poor wheel- wright. li\ing in an humble but ha|>|>y way, and musiut none lietter can he found. in Stoi khohn, Sweden, ( )< tober 6th, iS.'i .\t the age of three she <(iuKl repeat any song she had one e heard. When nine years ohl :i prominent ai tress set u red permission to train Jenny for the stage. Slie soon g. lined repii- Many interesting incidents from sik li .i tation as a protbgy. but when twelve years old career as hers could be c ited. We give one she h)st her voice. At sixteen it reliirnic! oidy. When Miss Kellogg and .\bidame I'au- with all its early promise, and she ra|)idly rose Jine r^ucca were singing as rivals in St. Louis, in favor. Under Manuel (larc ia she was, at th." (Jermans rallied for laicca and the Americans for Kel- logg. Oi. the night of lauca's fint ap- |)earance the (iermans took lip a subscription and presented her a boucpiet of flowers costing 535. ( )n the following day the bro- kers on 'Change sub- scrilH;d;j;i35 fora testi- monial to Kellogg. It was a turret f)f rare roses nearly eight feet high, and was laid at her feet during one of her operatic perform- ances, .imid thunders of applause. But tlie thing did not rest here. The Germans became excited in their turn, and resolved to out- shine the Americans. W01.Ki;.\NG AMADKIS MOZART. a later day, wonder ■ lullydevelopecl. Me) • eriieeralso bee ame her special friend and did inuc h to give her hon- orable ])rominen( 1'. A jtrofessional lour through Ciermany and Sc andinavia in 1844. w.i> a perfec t ovation. Her ]K)pularity con- tinued to rise from this time, she visiting Kng- landand Americ a, and winning new triumphs everywhere. Her gen • erosity was unbound- ed. In (lermany she gave away thirty thou- sand florins; in Eng- land, nearly sixty thousand ])ounds; in America, fifty thou- sand dollars. On Feb' niary 5th, 1852, she married Mr. Ottcj They raised over $200, and gave the fair song- I (loldsc hmidt, the pianist, who had been with stress an e.xquisite laurel wreath, lined with I her concert company. She finally nuule 1 -011- pure gold. The house was crowded when the don her home, and still lives beloved by all. presentation w;is made, and Lucca was over- whHmed in boisterous plaudits. The Lucca Liszt. — ^Fhe great pianist, Lis/t, wius born j)arty was in hojHiS that this would prove a in 181 1, near Pesth, in Hungary. His father settler. It only incited the friends of Kellcgg was an excellent musician, who »i)ut the boy to a fresh exertion. They turned out in force under instruction when he was but six years and gave her a magnificent gold medal and old, and who kept him steadily at work fur chain, costing nearly f},io. There were no fur- many years. IJefore he was nine years old he ther presentations at this time, but the ofierings played the most difficult music at concerts, made to Kellogg's genius are innumerable. and extenijMjrized upon airs suggested by the. ■^ 548 SKKTC'HKS AND PORTRAITS OF ;iii(lifn of a(,'f lie sui liidod him self for five years of lianl study, after wliirh lu intend on his triinii]ihal mart h over l'.nro|>e. I'roiii iS^6 to iX-iS he wa> t'u- idol of the 1 on- tinenl. It is said, the \er\ sheets between whicli lH'sle])t were torn into shreds and trea>- \.iL'i] as meinenlos. In i.S4,S, Lis/t al>an- «loned ]Mil)li( periorniant es and settled as innsi- < al < (indmtor at W'einiar.w lure he reinaini'd for twenty years, having many distinj,'nished ])iipils. in 1S6.S he joined .1 rt-lij^'ions order in Rome, and devoted him- self to rniisiral in- stnirtion. Liszt introdnced many improvements in llngerinj^'and other matters, to a great extent revolntion- i-ring jiiano l)lay- ing. He may, in- tleed. he regarded .IS the best repre- sentative of the modern Style of the art. Dannrenther speaking of Liszt, in 1.S78, said: •• Now at sixty-six years of age, he is a jierfee t wonder as a jjlayer." Under date of May 1st. 1S.S2, a writer from Weimar, th.ns sketches the Liszt of to-day : " Among the great living composers 1 c onld not mention one whose name appears oftener in music and art journals, or on ])r('grammes, than that of Liszt. Even among the heroes of the past, not one conld be named who lived to see his t?ime so nimh before the pnl)lic. Notwithstanding some rejiorts to the contrary, T-iszt is robust and vigorous. Me rises as t irlyas five or half-past, takes extended walks, and is still a hard worker. While he is almost visited to death, he has a pleasant smile for every caller. No wonder he is so popular. On the ]iromenat ' inailc by (lanliiicr, tlic author i>( ihv aliMird kmiwii of all ( nnipoicTs of Suiulay-s< hool Itook, tin- '• Mn^ic of Natiiri'," wlio seems t«) miisi* , was horn in J'hiladelpliia, I'a., in 18J7. lia\c hcon hetter as a (nlkf tor and arranger Mis geniuH as a vo uuisi< al pro(hn tions are almost numliei less, in< hiding sonir World-wide favor ites.snchas: "Shall we Gather at the River?" "1 need 'riue every Hour," et( . llisihiefwork asmusii al editor has been ujion "Pure dold." "Hright Jewels." "Royal Diadem." and other invaluable Sunday- school and Church .Singing-books. 1 )r. Lowry has < (imposed some pa- triot i< songs of great iKipular merit ; •' There's Victory at liit nnde'' ^-..strut - tion when four years old; soon after which he ( omposed small ])ieces which another KRANZ SCmmKRT. his father noted Manon.— Dr. Lowell Mason w;is born at Med- down. At seven years of age he ])erformed field. Mass., in 1792, and died in New Jersey ' wonderfully on piano, organ and violin, be- in 1M72. In his youth he entered a banking- sides being an accurate composer. The family house in the South, but his ruling passion was made a tour of the continent soon after, when music , and he studied the art assiduously. He the lad and his very gifted sister aroused en - was an excellent leader, shrewd and politie thusiasm among the very highest cla.sses. They and always popular. The famous book which were summoned from palace to palace, and he jniblished for the Handel and Haydn Musical performed before the most of Europe's crowned Scjc iety, of Boston, had its origin in a collec- heads. Before he was ten years old, he had tion which he made in Savannah, with the composed six sonatas; the "Clulimathus Musi assistance of a trained musician — Mr. F. L. cus," for full orchestral use; and one small -\l)el, who was for a time his teacher. It was oratorio. When twelve years old, he wielded founded upon an early English collection the conductor's ^a/on for the first time. 550 SKli'ICllKS AND 1'C>R1K-\11S Ul' In 17.S4, Mn/nrt l)i';,'an a riroid of his p'lh- li«atiinis. Ill tlif first six months of i7(>i. he |iro(lii('0(l marly fifty 1 oniiio^ilions of various < haractt-rs, inc liuliiif,' his last ^rcat opera, the " Magif I'liite." 'I'iic " Ror|iiicm " was Mo- zart's final effort, lie wrote it under a pre sentiin-jiit of impending; death. It was finished whih', as hi; said, he liad " the taste of death on his ton(,'iie." ( )n his death lied he san^ its alto, three friends .assisting liiin in the other parts, until he fell into a delirium from whi( h he never rallied. He died the same night, Deceniher 5th, lyoi. H«' was buried on a stormy, snowy day. in a ( (immon grave, in St. Mark'sgronnd at Vienna; and when the exact spot wa.s songht »o ereet a moniimem there- on, it could not be identified. So was lost the due to Mo- zart's resting-place. Hut he lives in the hearts of men. His tvorks are master- pieces, a.s the musical world. No wonder Schubert said: "O, Mozart! immor^n.l Mozart ! how many and what countless images of a brighter world ha.st thou stamped on our souls ! ' ' ROHKRT SCHU.MANN Nllsaon. — Madame Christine Nilsson was a countrywoman of Jenny land — a second great soprano which Sweden gave the world. Her greatest triumiihs were scored in opera, where she is an acknowledged queen; but 'she was also famous for her ballad and song- singing. She was born in 1843, at a farm- house between Wexio and Christianstad in Swaland, Sweden. After she had reached the zenith of her fame, in 1876, she visited her old home again, scattering benefactions among her kinspeople and former neighbors. In personal appearance she is described as having "a tall, well jiroportioned figure, a noble and finely-chiseled roiintenam e, in whi< h two large, bright-blue e\cs now toiuli- ingly glance, and now (lash with passionate expression." On her first visit to this <-ountry she rec eived 5^,500 for one night's singing in lloston, and the entire visit paid her 11(380,000. Pnftl. — .\dclina I'atti frankly admits that she- was born Kebiiiary lyth, 1843. Her parents were theatrical peojile; her father, a Sic ilian ; her mother, a Roman ; she herself being born 111 .Madrid and brought up in New York. She learned the laiglish, Italian, l-'renehand Sjjanish i.inguages. I'atti's half-brother, by a l)revi()iis marriage, was Harilli, a good singer, who taught her music in a thor- ough and system- atic manner. Stra- kosch did what he could at a later day in perfecting this a<(omplished artist. .Vs a child, Adelina was pa.ssionately fond of music and acting. She at- tended wherever her parents j)layetl or sang, and rehearsed the operas over by herself in her own room at home. When seven years old, she appeared as a con- cert singer. She was then so small that when singing, she stood on a table beside the pi,' no. at which her lame sister, Carlotta, presic.ed. These efforts were very remunerative, and during a time of financial stringency, she main- tained the family by her own singing. When but fifteen years old, she appeared in the leading part of "Lucia di Lammermoor," at the New York Academy of Music. She was a mere child in stature at that time, but success attended her even then and thus she started on her wonderful career. EMINENT MUSICIANS AND S'NOKRS. 551 It has 1)cTn said of Atlclina I'atti that she is "itncitr thoM." rare sin^rs 'A-ho apjHMr .it Umyi iiitcrsal't oil tlio iiuisit al htiri/oii to re vive not only the ho|H's of managers, but tin- tiuhiisia.sin of the ])iil)h< ." Rii liard (Irani VVIiitc, who (luotions I'atti's title as "a ^jruat jiriiiui donna," i oiitcsMS that slie ">»ings with |K.'rfec t method, the iiiyhest lini.ih, and in un- exreptionable taste." Itivt-Kinif. — Mrs. Julia Rive-Kin^{isallian!^t tif ^'reat promise. She is a native of Cimin n.iti. She studied abroad, finishingunder I.isi/, .md is regardetl as a true artist, wlio tan truthfully render the finest coix ep- tions of the great- est masters. .She seems utterly um on- s< ions of self in her ]»erformanr es, and iier skill commands the wildest applause on most octasions. (Jne eminent critic said of her, ".She is the most magnetic iiiter]treter we have yet heard." An- other has declared .-- that "As an artist she stands the very first of Ameritan pianists." Herjjlay- ing is entirely from n.emory, but is a marvel of accuracy. EMMA r. rilURSIlY Rnbinstein. — Anton Rubinstein, the noted pianist, who made a very successful tour of this country in 1873, is a native of Russia, \tmn in 1829. His first lessons were from his laNfher, his later instru( tion from I-isxt. He male a concert tour w hen ten years of age. After years of most intense study he began, in 1856, • > render his own compositions in con- ( erts. .'lis success in this line was most bril- liant, and his sovereign bestowed a title of nobility uj-on him, with a large salary for life. His productions when played by himself are most effei tive, but arc Heldoii attempted by others. He has been termed the "l.ion ri.mist." lie (.111 rt'iir, as perh.ips no other pianist can, but he 1. in also l>e gentle asaKum iner bree/e. His execution abounds in what many regard as exi essiv«' gesti< ul.ition. Siillhaii.-Iii the lighter r.mges of miisiial literature, it is doubtful whether any name is better known and more widely respec ted than th.it of .Vrtliiir S. Sullivan. He is an Knglish- inan, about forty years of age. He is prim i- p.il of the National School for Musical South Kensington, and also professor of harm(jny in thi Royal Academy of Music. .Some four years ago Cam- bridge University conferred upon him the degree of 1 )o< - tor of Music. Mr. Sullivan has pro- duced a large num- ber of songs, duets and other forms of concerted music . He is peculiarly iiap])y in writing comic: music, his greatest success be- ing "Pinafore," whic h so swept the country a few years ago. Sullivan came of musical parentage, from whom he in- iicrited no common ability. When but six years old he altempted to write original melodies. At fourteen he took the Mendels- sohn scholarship at llie Royal Academy of Music, after wliich he (ontinued his musical s'tudies in (lermany for .several years and then began to give his musical < omi)()sitioiis to the world. His works included ballet, cantata, operetta, anthem, symphony, oratorio, overture and chiefly comic opera. " Mr. Sullivan h.is succeeded, more or less, in every kind of composition which he has attempted." 55^ SKETCHES .\ND PORTRAITS OF ThoiiiaN. — Iheodorc I'homas, the great or- < liestral leader, was born in the Kingdom of JIanover, in 1X35. Hecameto America in irk and l>roi)ki)ii, after which they gave an extended series in I*hiladeli)hia, Maltiniore and Wasliington. and then went to Boston, wliere their success \va^ such as to cause the number of tlieir concerts in tliat < ity to be extended to t\\ent\ -twn. Tlie principal cities of New ICngland wereat'ter- ward visited with tlie most gratifying results. During the folhjwing years, they ai)pear(.(l many times in conjiuution with Ole iiiiil. Madame Sontag, and many other artists ; a in I finally, in 1854, after the lossof many of tlieii original tromrades, tiiey de( ided to disband. Zerrahn now began to push for himself, and shortly after became conduc torof tlie Handel and Haydn Society of Boston, and has held that ])ositi()n to the present time. Wiien tiie Harvard Sym})hony Association was formetl. fifteen years ago, he was electeil conductor ot' their on Jiestra, and has been his own suc( ex^i ir througii the entire series given by them up to the present time. He will be remembered aN prominently engaged in the \\ .rk of the two i*ealant is lie Ivy >,ritii Uundt 4.' Admiratiiin l[a\\!n 5', A j.jlly };o

<)y I'll 1)0 426 A little mountain lad A\i;M 498 A litllo talk wit!i Jc-us I'hJter 8 A little while IWiijamin 54:: All is well America . . Marshal I 302 r.ut the Lord u iniiidriil nf l:is ,i»ti I'.y c.iiil Sdoam's sh idy rill . . . lly UiManiey's l.'.c. r,;i.l f, 11. . . I!y tile blue Alaiian Mountains . . l!y the Mue sea l!y tlie darkly (lowinj; river . . . Mcnt!c!;;ohii 35S . . . /.■..•.'•;• 4^ ; . . . .li/ . . Sumrl loS . . . /li'iiS 336 A'it.'n\(e 445 n MiOjIu:!! And C;od said Hnydii 406 And they lifted uji their voice ;ind wept . 'I'opliff 392 And ye shall seek me Mai shall 1 32 Angtls, ever bri[jl:t and fair Ilamlcl 502 Annie Laurie S(oUh Air 5 Ano:her year has told its foiirfohl tale '^- >7 i Arm. ami, ye brave Ilamlcl 342 A sonjj for the ( )ak /.o,l,r 3:4 A spring song . . l< insult 272 As 1 wandered 'round 'he homestead . . O' Kane 536 Assembled at our family lx)ard J/. 4^7 A summer shower Varzials 103 At dreary midnight's cheerless hour . . Williams 21 At the door l/. ;.;//,;// 4S0 Ave sanctissima llcmans 403 Awake tilaiiis 206 Awake, my pet; What! sluinlierin;; yet ? . .t.laiiis 2SG A warrior bold . taams 2S r.-.bWdge Marshall -00 I!ab/ crowin.:; on your l.nec Marshall 269 liaby's {;onc to sleep Murrry 376 Darney, I haven't a moment AfM-y 3-5 licautiful 1 in I I.n,<;v 310 Before tlie morning s.in is boaniin;; . . . Kucken 266 Be happy Kirkfatrick 459 \ Behold, how go )d and joyful! .... Whylfd.l xCi Behold t!ie monarch of the woods I . . . Cherrv 4 u ' Benediction Marshall zx^ ■ Be thou faithful unto death .... j^fciidclssohn 20\ \ Beyond the smiling and the weeping . TarbuHon 546 j Bonapo /jV,„ 226 ! Bonnie Charlie Dunn 30 Bonnie Dundee Kimtmult i.\i > Breast the wave, Christian .... Kirkpatritk 13 r I Brightly the morning sun Marshall 257 Bright sp.arklcs in the churchyard . Jubilee Fion!:s 102 Bride bells Rocckcl 533 Marshall 22:1 'i'otnjte 517 Miiulclssohn 420 I Callin;; us away I Call ui'.to r.ie Calm on t!ie listening cir of ni^ht Cary Cast tliy burden uikiu tlie Lord . . CL-ftfor me j;,u.-pt'i of jnercy can there l>e.> . . . Wmi M'cbcr 1; ! l>-> cease your c'ack Irccman 100 , lion't L-avc the farm, boys l\\ W. P. iSS I'><''«''':l't Morse 331 iJown .Tt the cross . S-., •eney 363 Do yon recall that ni-ht in June AiJe 38 Dublin Bay Barker 2\(> Lrc the sun goes down Airl.fatrick 467 Evening sonc; to the virgin Hemans 403 Ere the twilight b.ii was flitting Co-crt i,(i\ Ever b.- hajipy /;,,//> 253 Eve's lamentation A"///' 412 iii IV INDEX OF TITLES AND FIRST LINES. Fading, still fading Portuf^iest Air 506 Faillifii' Joliiinic Jii-itho-:rn 2.S4 Fair Luna furtli is shedding Jlitru/y 482 Farewell, my lirother jfuliilff Siiii^s 133 Far from our native land laylor 148 I'nthor, hear and answer prayer J/. \^(i l''atlKT, we own Thy presence here . . W. If. (!. 530 Flagg Von Weill r 69 Flee as a birtl Dana 529 Follow me O' Kane 41 1 Frederick Kiiii;iliy 544 Gaffer Gray Marshall Gin a body meet a body ScMeh Air Give me Jeiuis Jubilee Soui^s (live mc the wings of faith KillriJ::;e Give us this day jur daily bread . . . W. W. G. Go chain the lion down Juhilee Sottx^! God in nati'.re and grace Marshall God is love ; the heavens tell it . . . . Marshall CJo down, >5oses Jubilee Sonf;s Go, let the angels in . Anderson Good-bye Hat ten Good-bye, good-bye to summer .... IlubburJ Good-bye, swcethe|irt, gix)d-byc I fatten Good old chariot Jubilee Sonj^'S Go, open wide the door, mother . . . AnJerson Grace, No. i Grace, No. 2 M. fJrace, No. 3 W. W. G. ( Jrace, No. 4 IV. IV. G. Grandmother's chair Read Grumble, grumble, growl Phillips Guide me, O thou great Jehovah .... Ilavdn Gwine to write to Mas.sa Jesus . . Jubilee Songs Hail, thou ever rolling ocean Bruee Happy the meelc, wlxjse gentle breast. . Donizetti Hark! I hear the angels calling Geibel Hark ! the little birds arc singing . . .Marshall I lark ! 'tis the trumpet sounding .... Bellini 1 Icar, O Father, hear our prayer Kyder 1 lear our jirayer Ryder Hear the angels O'A'nne Hear us, () Father M. Hear you not the Saviour calling? . . . O' A'ane He folds them in his bosom Murray He lay upon his dying bed Coi'ert He shall feed his flock Handel He's the lily of the valley .... Jubilee Sou>j;s Holy angels in their flight O' Kane Holy Mother, guide his footsteps . . . . Wallace Home again Pike Home so blest Abt Home, sweet home Bish.p 310 How many miles to Baby Land ? 430 Hundreds of years have vanisheil .... Swcney 366 2 505 4" 445 523 106 3.54 Jj4 160 367 428 So 230 84 3f'7 Z^i 4'J7 523 530 292 22c 55 16s '55 219 '57 35 116 486 486 427 '55 411 32' 87 370 Co 427 3''^7 452 '58 I ain't going to die any more . , , Jubilee .Songs 153 I am a Iriar of oriltT-, j;r.iy Russell 90 I am f:r fr.ie my hanie Stotth Air 15 I am look in ;, Lord, to thee Kirhpatriek 139 1 am thinking now of home /.otkuvod 384 I cannot sing the old songs Clarilicl 303 1 come ti thee Beek 4S9 I li:s 304 If with all your hearts Mendelssohn 515 I gave my life for thee Marshall 31 i have heard the mavis singing Kelson 242 I hive work enough to do Kirkpatriek 467 I heard the wee bird singing I.inley 76 I know net when the ilay shall be . . . IVellings 270 I know th; t hcav'u lies just beyond . . . S-.ueney 377 I know thr.t my Redeemer livelh .... Handil 347 I'll sing you a fnie ould song Brougham 335 I love it, I love it Russell 174 I love to sing of Heaven Durbar 4S1 I love lo tell the stor)' J-iseher 137 I'm getting old and feeble now Hays 524 I'm going to live with Jesus . . . yubilce Songs 75 I'm we.Tring awa', Jean Webster 20 In a worl.l si.' f ill of weeping S-ceney ^\o In days of old, when knights were bold . Adams 28 In happy moments Wallace 252 In the hollow irtL', in the old gray tower Thomas 72 In the cpiiet grave Sherwin 496 In the starlight Glover 204 In the world I've gained my knowledge . Hobson 98 I remember a voice Martin 527 I .sat beneath the Abelcs old Pinsuii 272 " I slundil like to die," .said Willie Bliss 304 I stooavenant 321 It is not time thr.t (lies Kirkpatrick 479 I've brought thee an Ivy leaf Wood 12 I've wandered to tlie village, Tom . . . .Hayes 6 I would not live alway Kingsley 544 Jack and Jill Caldicott 468 Jack's yarn Diehl 18 J.'imie Molloy 352 Jamie's on the stormy sea Covert 461 Janet's choice Claribcl 9 Jcru.salem, forever bright I.c-u'iy 319 Jesus, I come, I come tonight Gould 31^ Jesus, I my cross have taken GiUhrist 490 Jesus, lover of my soul Abt 121 Jesus, lover of my soul Dunn 31 Jesus, .Saviour, pilot me Gould 548 J;sus, Thy love r.lone Beck 489 Jesus to Thee I come Gould 315 INDEX OF TITLES AND FIRST LINES. PACS John Anclcrfon, my Jo Scotch Air 346 Josiah's counship Markslein 440 Juit as I am Keynoldt 33 Just beyond the rolliii|{ river Geibtl 157 Kathleen Aroon Abt 52 Kathleen Mavoiirnaen Crouch 494 Killarncy lUilft 438 Kiss me as I fall asleep Dougherly 181 " l^nd ahead ! " its fruits arc waving . . Exam 105 I.ar)>oard watch Williams 22 Lay the precious l)ody in the (juiet grave, Slio-t'in 496 Let nic cling to thee Kirkpalrick 156 I.inwood J/. 150 Little maid of Arcadce Sullivan .^■J^ Lord, bless the food before us spread 323 Ixird teach a little child to pray . . . Afarshall 397 Lullaby Emmet 450 Luna Jiarnby 482 Maid Elsie roams by lane and lea ... . Kceckel 533 Mama, you iire tired, I know Douf^herty iSl Mamma, Mamma lilewill 29S Many have told of the monks of old , . . Glmer 16 Marseilles Frtuih Air 134 Mary ami Martha JubiLe Sotii;! 164 Mary of Ar;;ylc Kelson 242 Matrimonial sweet:; 1-recman 100 Maxwclton's banks aro bonny . . , . Scotch Air 5 May-day Am'cllo 442 May grace and truth A/arshall 215 May the Lord, He will beglad of me, yuhilre Soiif^'s 192 Meditation Marslall 325 Methinks I hear my Saviour say .... O' K'c.ite 391 Mid |)leasures and palaces Bishop 310 Mr. Lordly and I Bliss 432 Mrs. Lofty and 1 Hutchinson 78 Must I leave thee. Paradise?. . • .... Kini; 412 My ain Countrio Scotch Air 15 My country, 'tis of thee 4 My dame had a lame, tame cr;:ne . . . Marshall 1 1 s\y God, my prayer attend Bossini 99 My grandmother, she, at the age Bead 292 My life for thee Marshall 31 My pretty Jane ! Bisho/^ 539 My .Saviour stands waiting Marshall 4S0 Nancy Lee Adams 210 Nearer, my God, to Thee Abt 52 Nearer, my God, to Thee Mat on 519 Never fori,'ct the dear ones Root I Nigh to a j.;ravc that was newly made . . Bvssell 70 No, sir! Wakefield 53 Nothing but leaves /on Bossini go Pilgrim, tho' laden with sorrow Boo/ 423 Praise the Lord when Ijlushingmorning, Ion Weber 69 Pretty .as a iiieture Bishop 418 Pro Phundo Ilasso /Jl,ss 398 Pulling hard against the stream .... Ilobson 08 Rally round the temp'raiice banner . Kirkpatrick 138 KL-fuge Abt 124 Remember the little ones at home . . . Dolfust 368 Response, No. I M. 5 1 Response, No. 2 M, 77 Resjionse, Xo. 3 J/_ \rr Hef.pons. No. 4 J/. 156 Restinn at the cross Kirktatrick 166 Resting by and by Lowry 14 vl INDF.X or iril.KS AND FIRST I, INKS. r\i.r. Rest on the liosom <>f love A'oof ^2\ l\eul)en anil Kuchcl WAiU S5 Uiulx-'M, 1 have lon^' lieen lliinkiny . . . ll'/ti/t 85 l;iilc III), Kin^; JeMis yubilcf Son-i ill Kol.in Adair Kiiii^sUy 2 )H Rohin I\e'.t },l\ The clarion now soinnlsto the ficM . . Marshall 4i('i The contrite he.".rt tmbrose 50S The iJanube Uiver ^ide 3S The day ts d )ne /lal/e 378 The dead inarch A'irkpalriik 448 The line o!,l Iiisli gentleman .... Jlrougliai.i 335 Tlie fri.ir of the (ddcn time A'ussell 90 The harp of Wales Riehards :iS The harp tlu'.t once tliro' Tara's Halls. . . Md'ie 4O2 The heart bow'd down Jialje 36 The hcav'niy council hath decreed . Mendelssohn 460 The home where changes never come Kirkpa:riik 173 The Ivy green Russell 42 The jovial farmer boy 426 The Lady of the Lea Smait 245 The lan Thousands stand today in sorrow . . , . /■■ ,/.,r li)i Thro' the love of (;od, our Saviour . . Mursli.tll 302 Thro' the pleasures of the 61 |ro-day the S.-iviour calls Uiish.i.'l 86 To the cross of Christ, my .Saviour . Kirkfitlrick xM-, To the lords of convention . ... . Kimbiiult \j:,\ Tram]!, Irami), in the drunkard's way Air/./'alriek 4 iS Trundle-l)cd song O' A;,Hf sjC Turn Lack I'haraoh's iirmy . . . . JuN/cr Soni;s ibt, •TW.-IS a Mond.ay night JUhl iS 'Twas a i)lca.sant summer's mornin-,' . . . L'atton 256 'Twnsout in the moonlifjht tojjftlur , J \orl.in.l ? .... A\,o( 4J1 Wh.it will you do, love? /„,,, y^ What stliis (lull town to mc? A'i ii^s/.y 2i>H W:..-n far.-welU were siK)ken Marshall 254 When faint and weary tailing /,,7rM» 14 Wlien I,rael wa. ni K,-ypts land . Jubiht Son-s 160 When otlior lips and ot'ier hearts JSal/e l^G When sludl we niLit a^^ain? ,,, When t:is h-urt in g )ld Ml fancies . . . . Clover 2^^ Whontlio mjrry birU are flyin- .... T/iomas I90 Wliea III.- nii.H hue rolled in splndor . .tii.lnson 454 When the ship went o'erthe waters . . li;Urji,-lJ 56 W.'ien wl- hear tie niu-.ic rin;,'in„' . . . Marshall 2\n When will ynuo, me a-aiii.' Jif.-thoi,n2'^.\ When ye g ing awa. Jamie ntmar 34 W:uTe are th-j oM foK.s v,w„ri' 374 Where tlic grcon willows sway'.l . . . Thompson (/> While pr.iy'rfiil sacrilice we brin^' j}/_ 77 While the years are rolling on S\w//^t< 510 While wall.in,' near a river clear .... Lal'ie 434 Whistle an I hoe .v, 4°4 Why do summer roses fade /!arkfr ^ii W-hynott.wnight? A7r//„/r/, ^ 34 , Why don't the men projiose ? Jl/t-i'i/t 3(j^ Why .should we jured be? ^//,/ cj ^\''"^"" Marshall 2X2 William was holding in his lian