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 all|uu$te eiullciir S ilmtru 
 
 ^OHN JAMES STEWART 
 
 COLLECTION 
 
 
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THE 
 
 tost 
 
 SCHOOLS, CLASSES. 
 
 JtMD fHI 
 
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 • # 
 
 FAMILY CIRCLE 
 
 W. O. PERKINS and J. B. NORTON. '^ 
 
 PUBLISHED BY THOS. P. CONNELLY. . ""'^ '' 
 
 ^■M 
 
 Knt«r*l »oeortta« toMt of j.Wtaiiian» o« OKUKJMa tt. 
 
 J««187MvOuii«nr» Kelly. H«Ulta,H.ie . /^ * , >^ 
 
' 't t m* 
 
 >5 c 3 3 — Vjw/r-. ae/a o 
 
 \ 
 
 \ 
 
 PREFACE. 
 
 To the childrea of tie Public Schools throughout the Dommion, this little volume is most affectioni* 
 licated. No little responsibiUty rests upon those who prepare music for the young; for musical habws, 
 others formed in youth, in a great degree form the future* taste of the individuaL It has been o 
 to furnish such music as shall be both pleasing ia its character, and elevating in its influence, an 
 "iapted to the wants of various occasions. There will be found a large number of Songs and Hymns 
 f<r the school-room, and selections for juvenile gatherings, social parties, and the family circle. The Eudi- 
 ments are presented in a brief, but dear and comprehensive manner. 
 
 We now submit tiie Dominion So^gstbe to the pubUc, hoping that it will be found adequate to tit 
 wants of schools, classes, and fianilies. 
 
 W. 0. Peekins, 
 
 ' J. B. NOBTON. 
 
\ 
 
 I»ART I, 
 
 CHAPTER I. 
 
 fectlon' 
 iical habus, ^ 
 
 i been oui | 
 luence, and ;| 
 
 and Hymnj :; Bscsd is an impressiou made on the organs of hear 
 The Eudi- ^ ^7 *° impulse or vibration of the air. 
 
 ' Tone is a sound produced by the even and uninter 
 Inpted vibrations of the air. 
 
 MUSIOA.L NOTATION. 
 
 [uate to tL 
 
 ON. 
 
 To TH. Tkachicb. In presenting the subject of Musical 
 f otfttion, m any of its departments, the t«acher should dv, 
 «ral instruction, together with suitable examples for the pupils 
 ^imitate The principles should be clearly presented to the 
 Mderstanding before ilh. ...iing them upon the black-board. 
 «| referring to the book. 
 
 |In presenting the scale, it is suggested to proceed somewhat 
 ^r the following order: flr«t, sing a tone at any convenient 
 toh to he syllable La, and ask the pupils to imitate; then 
 Id another tone, and so on till the scale is complete. The 
 Imes of the tones. One. Two, Thkee, Ac, may then b« ap- 
 led, and, afterwards the syllables Do, Rg, Mi, &<j. 
 
 TBI 80ALX. 
 
 The Scale is a series of eight tones, arranged In • 
 prescribed order. 
 
 UIAORAM OF THE 8CALB. 
 
 
 8 
 7 
 6 
 6. 
 4. 
 3. 
 2... 
 
 A Minor 
 yA Major 
 A Major 
 A Major 
 A Minor 
 A Major 
 A Major 
 
 
 'Q- 
 
 Second* 
 
 Second. 
 
 Second. 
 
 Second. 
 
 Second. 
 
 Second. 
 
 Second. 
 
 Da 
 .8i. 
 .U. 
 .Soi. 
 .Pa. 
 
 .Do, 
 
 
 The explanation of Interval* may be 4«Wt«d for th* prMMj^ , 
 
 
MUSICAL NOTATION. 
 
 CHAPTER II. 
 
 nrOH. THB StATT. 
 
 When one tone 18 sang higher or lower than another, 
 the difference between thein is called a difference in pOch. 
 
 The Pitch of tones is represented upon what is called 
 the Staff, which consists of five parallel lines with the 
 intervening spaces, both of which are called Degrees. 
 
 THB STAFF ILLUSTRATED. 
 
 Fifth line. 
 Fourth line. 
 Thirii line. 
 Bocond lino. 
 Fint line. 
 
 Degrees. 
 
 »Tr 
 
 
 ZZ^U 
 
 Fonrth npae*. 
 _Third apace. 
 _secontt Hpace. 
 _Firkt space. 
 
 When more degrees are wanted, short lines are added 
 above or below, thus : 
 
 Second lino above. « . 
 
 First line ahuvc. — S?*"'."'' space abore. 
 
 First line belsw. - 
 ■oooBd liBs below.- 
 
 IT'iFst apace^EoTow: 
 .second space belatr* 
 
 In representing the scale upon the Staff, as many de- 
 grees will be used, consecutivelj, ag there are tones in 
 the scale ; viz. eight. 
 
 KZAlCPLSa. 
 THB SOALB COUUBNCIMO UPON THB mST 
 
 Ascending. Descending. 
 
 1 2 
 
 l-e 
 
 js: 
 
 la: 
 
 ZeSiZ 
 
 zisz; 
 
 ZESZ 
 
 2 1 
 
 345678 7 6643,. 
 Do, Re, Mi, Fa, Sol, La. Si. Do. Si, La, Sol. Fa, Mi, Re, Do. 
 La, La. La, La, La, La, La, La, La, La, La, La, La,Lo,La. 
 
 PHK BCALB COMUKNCINO UPON TAB J-IBST SP&OB. 
 
 ZOL 
 
 -S 
 
 IfiZ^ 
 
 :ffl: 
 
 JSL 
 
 Z^tZ 
 
 ■&- 
 
 isr. 
 
 ':e=L 
 
 No. 1. 
 
 No. 4. C 
 
 ZSiZ^ 
 
 152 3 456 7 87654821 
 Do, Ee, Mi, Fa. Sol, La, Si, Do, Si. La, S(,l, Fa, Mi, Be, Do. 
 La, La, La, Li, La, La, La, La. La, La, La, La, La, La, La. Jf 
 
 2 
 
 ~7 
 
 Do, Re, 
 No. 6. Cc 
 
 ^- 
 
 It will be observed that One of the scale may be | -j 
 represented upon any degree of the staff ; Do, Re, Mi 
 
 Ts — s 
 
 2 8 
 
MUSIOA^. NOTATION, 
 
 V, 08 many de* 
 I are toQM in 
 
 PRACTICAL EXEROIs'es 
 
 r Lam, 
 
 :zsrr. 
 
 4 3 2 1 
 Fa, Mi, R«, Do. 
 lift, La, La, La. 
 
 Do, Do. Re, Mi, Fa, Fa. Ji, L, jJi. fI. Sol L\ La l' .'^ f~~'^~^~^~^~~^'rT'^^^^ 
 ^o. 8. Commencing where? ' ' ""' '"'' ^'^ ^'' ««• ^^ Fa, Sol, f1. Mi. Re. d'o 
 
 SP&OS. 
 
 »'». k Mi, p1 Sol s5,. Ft «?, rI i „^ i,rirj~T~~~rT^-f 
 
 No. t Co«,ai«cing .hmf ' ""' "'• ^"^ S"'- T^ Mi, fo, i, „'. 
 
 m 
 
 ^^-.^ 
 
 ^^o-ffl=:®-^--® 
 
 ~^->^— o- 
 
 ^^^r^T^SEr^SS 
 
 -&■;?- 
 
 4 8 2 1 
 
 ?'b. Mi, R«, Do. 
 ja. La. La, La. J| 
 
 Do. ^. Mi. Fa, Sol. s'ol. La, Sol, La. s' d'o SL t' <.\.\ « ^ 6 ~r"7~fT^ 
 No. 6. Commencing where ' "^ ^"^ ^^'' ^'' ^"^ ^i, La. 3ol. Fa, Mi. R,, Do. 
 
 calemaybe iT-"? 8 4 5 6 7 8 
 D«. »•. Mi, Pa, Sol. La. Si, Do, 
 
T l ' ' "' 
 
 MUSICAL NOTATION. 
 
 CHAPTER SII. 
 LETTEKS, CLEFS, ABSOLUTE PITCH. 
 
 The degrees of the Staff are named from the first 
 reven letters of the alphabet : A, B, C, D, E, F, G. 
 
 Characters called Clefs are used to determine the 
 name of each degree. 
 
 NoTB. When the Clef is used, each tone repreBented upon 
 the Stnff has Absolnte or positive pitch ; when no Clef is used, 
 •nly relative pitch. 
 
 There are two Clefs in common use, viz : the G or 
 Treble Clef, ^, and the F or Bass Clef, S| . 
 
 TBI LETTKBS 1TNDEK THB CLKF. 
 
 _B— El 
 
 -O- 
 
 TC-B 
 
 :^:m: 
 
 -J- 2_ 
 
 G 
 
 -A- 
 
 xzi: 
 
 -c- -B- 
 
 -A--U- 
 
 THB UTTERS VSDiR THB F OLEF. 
 -E- 
 
 ^ 
 
 TT-A 
 
 ^.-n. 
 
 ^~D- 
 
 SZF 
 
 -G- 
 
 F 
 
 ■E- 
 
 I 
 
 By common consent One of the Scale is written on 
 C, the first added line below under the Q Clef, anS the • 
 second space under the F Clef. 
 
 SCALE UNDER THE O CLXr, 
 
 zcr^ 
 
 __-^-Z2- - fe* O va 
 
 _ ^ KJ ^ 
 
 128456 78 87654821 
 
 Do,Ee, Mi,Fa,Sol,La,Si, Do, Do.Si, La,Sol,Fa, Mi,Re,Do, 
 
 CDEFGABC CBAGFEDC 
 
 t",kl,t. VNDER THE F OLEF. 
 
 There ai 
 The Mir 
 all the oth( 
 
 NOTB. i 
 
 ISS 
 
 ■& 
 
 isr 
 
 ■& 
 
 :sr^ 
 
 12846678 87664321 
 
 Do,Re, Mi, Fa,Sol,La, Si,Do, Do.Si, La,Sol,Fa,Mi,K«,Do, 
 
 CDEFGABC CBAGFEDC 
 
 CHAPTER IV. 
 
 INTERVALS. 
 
 The difference in pitch between two tones is called t 
 Interval : as from 1 to 2, 4 to 5, &c. 
 
 The Interval between two consecutive tones, rep| 
 sented upon adjoining degrees of the staff, is called % 
 Second. 
 
 1 NoTB 
 
 . Pn 
 
 ^' No. 
 
 6. 
 
 " M 
 
 -An. 
 
 m\\\ 
 
 
 1 
 
 c 
 
 Do, 
 Tho' 
 
 2 
 D 
 
 Re, J 
 my c 
 
le Is written on 
 G Clef, anS the 
 
 jSL 
 
 ^ 
 
 6 4 3 2 1 
 o1,Fa,Mi,Re,Do. 
 S F E D C 
 
 I 
 
 MUSICAL NOTATION 
 
 all the others are Major. ^ '''''' ^' ^"^ ^^^ and 7 and 8, B and C, or Si and Do 
 
 NOTS. See "Diagram of the Scale" on page 3. 
 
 : a 
 
 3 
 
 1 o 
 
 o 
 -1 
 
 
 ; 5' 
 J o 
 
 : ^ : 
 
 ! o • 
 
 n 
 
 s . 
 
 Cu ; 
 
 ■j 
 
 n • 
 
 o • 
 a • 
 
 o . 
 
 a • 
 
 a I 
 
 § : 
 
 a. • 
 
 • a ■ 
 
 o • 
 a • 
 a. • 
 
 .2. 
 
 o 
 
 n 
 
 o 
 a 
 
 ffi:=:»: 
 
 ft 
 n 
 
 o 
 
 a 
 a. 
 
 6 4 3 2 1 
 Sol,Fa,Mi3«iDo. 
 G F £ D 
 
 s- 
 
 o 
 1 
 
 ai 
 n 
 n 
 
 o 
 a 
 & 
 
 6! 
 
 £. 
 
 e 
 
 sr 
 
 o 
 a 
 a. 
 
 9 
 
 n 
 
 o 
 a 
 
 5 
 O 
 
 Sol, 
 
 6 
 A 
 La, 
 
 7 
 B 
 Si. 
 
 887 
 COB 
 Do, Do, Si, 
 
 6 
 
 5 
 
 A 
 
 G 
 
 h% 
 
 Sol, 
 
 4 3 
 
 F B 
 
 V&, Ml, 
 
 2 
 D 
 
 r 
 
 C 
 Do. 
 
 PRAOTIOAL EXERCISES 
 
 ■no. 6. CommanoiDg on One. 
 
 ^ones is called > 
 
 ive tones, rep'^ 
 staff, is called If 
 
 any are written. 
 
 
 poor 
 
MUSICAL NOTATION. 
 
 No. 7. Commencing on Threo. 
 
 «-22 
 
 3 4 5 5 
 E F G G 
 
 ^-6,-gZ^ ^__^..^,gL^g^-gIgZ^Zg^^ 
 
 ~^-fi~0- 
 
 65 43 4 5C676 
 AGFEFGAABA 
 
 6 5 654 3 ii34 
 AGAGFEDEI. 
 
 5 5 4 
 G G F 
 
 3 2 3 2 1 
 E D E D C. 
 
 \ 
 
 Mi, Fa, Sol, Sol, La, Sol, Fa, Mi, Fa, Sol, La, La, Si, La, La. Sol, L», Sol Fa Mi Ke Mi F. ^, c , i »• , ^ ^ ^'^ 
 
 No. 8. Commencing on Five. 
 
 W-^-<9- 
 
 .QjSL.Q-^2 
 
 7::i^js:^ 
 
 ■&■ 
 
 2?: 
 
 ■6>-<5>- 
 
 .ij!2: 
 
 3 3 2 3 
 E E D E 
 
 la-^-^- 
 
 g-g— icca._g>._g^'zg: 
 
 5565678876 5 5433 '»•! 4 i -i^r^^ , 
 GGAGABCCBAGGFEEDE FGGFrAAni*^ ' ^ '^« 
 
 Sol,Sol.La,Sol,La,Si,Do,Do,Si.La,Sol,Sol.Fa,Mi,Mi,Ee,Mi,Fa,Sol,Sol Fa Sol La La S^.l ^l T <?, r"^ ? ^^ ^ 
 
 P,eaaanti.theho.or.i„«in,, Cheerful voice. sweeti.ringing,Sin,in,„ow;n'«.;al"^^ 
 
 No. 9. Commencing on Eight. 
 
 :j2zaL-;^z 
 
 -^..^ .^.ar^srffi--^-^ 
 
 8 
 
 i9 
 
 3 
 
 E 
 
 '3SZ-OZ^jOr^ 
 
 ^~G- 
 
 _ 8 7 6 5 5 6 .", 6 C 7 G 5 4 4 3 4 5 (! fi 7 8 « ^ f, ^ 
 
 U «J li A G G A G A A B A G F F F F a A a ^x i^ i^ \^ \ - - - ^ 
 
 Do. Do, Si. La, Sol, Sol, La, Sol, La, La, Si. La, Soi; Fa, Fa, Mi, Fa, Sol La L^ S D^, D„ I j f] v ^. ? ^ ^ ^ 
 Da...aa,newng...e.i.,,S..g.ilii.le..,epaU.onearni„.;E;.^^i^^^^^ 
 
 3 
 E 
 
 2 3 
 D E 
 
 ■■©■ 
 2 
 D 
 
 11 
 
 I 
 C 
 
MUSICAL NOTATION 
 
 3 2 I 
 EDO. 
 Mi, Re, Do. 
 onUi of May. 
 
 \ 
 
 «-«=2z: 
 
 ;i 
 
 7 8 8 
 B C C 
 
 , Si, Do, Do. 
 
 sorsadnew. 
 
 EDO 
 
 Hi, lie, Do. 
 3 is singimr. 
 
 \ 
 
 CHAPTER V. 
 
 MOTia AND BXST8. 
 
 Notes represent tones. Rests indicate silence. 
 
 Whole notes, o Wiiole rests, -w 
 
 Half note. ^ Half rest. ^m. 
 
 Quarter note. ^ Quarter rest. ^ 
 
 Eighth note. P Eighth rest. 7 
 
 Sixteenth note, ff Sixteenth rest. ^ 
 
 Thirty-second note, g Thirty-second rest. 5 
 \2^rtx^ ^°^ ^''''^^ ^^^^ ''^ positiFe, only a relative 
 
 A dot (.) placed after a note or rest, adds one half 
 to the value of the note or rest ; thus, a dotted half 
 note, ( f • ) is equal to three quarters. ( ,^ f ^ ) 
 
 A dotted half rest, (.«..) equal to three ' quarter 
 rests, Cv V T; 
 
 When two dots (• •) are placed after a note or rest, 
 the second adds one half the value of the first. 
 
 CHAPTER VI. 
 
 RHYTHM, MKASUfil, TIM«. 
 
 In the performance of music some tones are given 
 With more force, or louder than others. This is called 
 
 Accent. Rhythm is the regular recurring accent or 
 pulsation, in music or poetry. Rhythm is represented 
 to the eye by lines drawn vertically across the staff 
 called Bars. 
 
 The music, or that portion of the staff, contained be- 
 tween two bars, is called a Measure. 
 
 Meaanre. Bar. Measure. Bar 
 
 Measure. 
 
 Donbla 
 Bar. 
 
 
 A Measure with two parts is called Double Meas- 
 URE, three parts, Triple Measure, four parts, Quad- 
 RUPLE Measure, six parts, Sextuple Measure. 
 
 The kind of measure is indicated by a figure placed 
 after the clef, on tiie upper part of the staff, thus- 
 Double Measure, zQ-^- Triple Measure, &c.- 
 
 Each kind of fe!^ measure mav have 
 as many varieties \) as there are' kinds of notes 
 
 represented by a figure placed under.the one indicating 
 the measure, thus : ~ ^'^ — : 
 
 -t^ 
 
 azi 
 
 The upper figure also expresses the number of notes, 
 of the denomination indicated by the lower figure, that 
 would be required to fill a measure. 
 
tt-rtm^Uia^ 
 
 MUSICAL NOTATION. 
 
 Double Measure, accented on the first part 
 
 Ist part. 2d part 
 
 latpart. 2d part 
 
 or 
 
 Loud. Soft. 
 
 Loud. Soft. 
 
 The several parts of the measure may be connted, or 
 indicated by different motions of the hand, called Beat- 
 ing Time. In Double Measure there are two beats, 
 (down and up.) 
 
 No. 10. 
 down. up. d. n. 
 
 d. n.d.n. d.n. d. u. d.u. dn. 
 
 i'^&fsE 
 
 12 3 4 5 6 
 
 P^ 
 
 ■f=^^^ 
 
 =iS§i 
 
 4 3 2 1 
 
 Sing by number, ktUsr, la^and syllable, beating the^ime. 
 
 Let u» all be up and doing, Ever working and pursuing. 
 
 Italian words are used to indicate the Time or move- 
 ment of a piece of music, as : Adagio, Largo, Lento- 
 very slow ; Andante, Andantino— slow ; Moderate- 
 moderate ; Allegretto—quite fast ; Allegro— fast ; Pres- 
 to, Vivace — very fast. 
 
 slowTo^o^ '" id\Sr?a' «"^^^" "^ ""« •"•'y ^ «^««d from 
 
 No. 11. Moderate. What kind of Measure f Which variety? What timet 
 
 ipi5i3SliSg5giiss.li^PPj 
 
 C D E D E V G a A A a n tl i;. I t t t ' I ' '"^ ' 33 22 TT 
 
 ?^l_^!^l_!|_"!:i^:!^;^^_!^^^«:|^^^^°. ^^"'=«';^ ^Iway, sing by syllable, la, letter, &o. 
 
 
 m. 
 
 1 2 
 
 8 7 6 
 
 Bright apringdaja, happy days! Give for them to God all 
 
 5 4 
 
 4 3 
 
 3 4 
 
 praise ; Birds do sing, on the wing, Chanting forth their 
 
 1 
 
 joyous '. 
 
 m 
 
 m 
 
L a. d 
 
 n. 
 
 sp 
 
 ime. 
 
 >(i pursuiog. 
 
 le or move- 
 ), Lento — 
 foderato — 
 fast ; Pres- 
 
 ^anged from 
 
 ] 
 
 j%5 
 
 2 I T 
 
 Dec 
 
 Re, Do, Do. 
 
 be- stowing. 
 
 MUSICAL NOTATION. 
 
 No. 13. Commencing' ^^itli what syllable t 
 
 11 
 
 iq:3iSg3FH^e-gffiF:-3F3i 
 
 ;23a£ 
 
 -G-G 
 
 ±3?:: 
 
 ^^L^±i^l^t^^ 
 
 ~:is^: :2^ 
 
 No. 14. 
 
 ^Cfa? -'-lt-'-'---'-----.-^Mi,Ke, Mi. Pa, s"ol,L,L,l So.L.t.ta.l, Vpa,L, So. 
 
 No. 15. Name the syllables and letters before singing them. 
 
 iiraig^iiili 
 
 
 -^lE^-wEcGi: 
 
 Hark I Lark 1 hear the lark, 
 
 piieissfegil 
 
 soars a. long. Sing, sing ^ all the day, Sing his mer-ry gong. 
 
 No. 16. 
 
 SKAXIIVG 
 
 
 the day is bright and cold, Cry!<tal. clear De - cem 
 Come, it ia our hoi - y - day, In- door tasks are end 
 
 :i::tr: 
 
 her; 
 ed 
 
 3. On the fro- zeu lake we wheel, Each the oth- er chas - ing ; 
 
 And it bids the skater bold, Golden sport* r«.mem-bcr. 
 Healthy life wants hearty play, With our study Wend-ed. 
 On the ice with shining steel, Man-y circle* tnw • inir. 
 
 H \-i—l 1 l_l l_^l_l f^ I ■■•■ 
 
 ^; 
 
lif 
 ii 
 
 (r 
 
 i 
 
 TK:P..M..s..Kh,,,. , ^^«^«AL DOTATION 
 
 '' three parts, accented on the first. 
 
 EXAMPLES. 
 
 One, two. three 
 
 -Accented, nnaccented, nnac' 
 ^onn, left, ^p/- 
 
 One, two, 
 
 ■Accented, nnac. 
 ^o'fD, left, 
 
 No. 17. Andaate. What kind of meaanr. f tt 
 
 — ^___ "' meafiureT How manr beafji i it 
 
 Cail:::^^-— p- °7oeatsf How accented? 
 
 tbree. 
 
 «nac. 
 
 up. 
 
 I^^^J 
 
 ^"e' two, three. 
 ^0- unao. nnaa 
 
 ^o^a, left, op. 
 
 
 No- 18. Moderate. 
 
 §§liIJ 
 
 T; 
 1. ( 
 3. Gl 
 
 No. 2] 
 
 
 19. Tw„«»^. "" ""'^ let ua ,*t.« 
 
 N«19. Two parts. 
 
 COME TO ME. 
 
 ',-, Co«e fro. the «.,. w.Z -•-^^— •-~tj=:|-:J3|Hl 
 
 siV C * 
 
 QPADRUl 
 
 J- Come t!om the ^ ■•• " • — *— t^-Iicf— -f — f — razz:5~~r«— ^— -Jif :d 
 I J^'e. «... . bl. ;".:: • ••'"• S-. r™„ ,„ .., ^.--■-■'-tf — i--E;r:i-:J5E| 
 
 3. uottie to our " '" ^''fc'^' on the .i ' Z ''°°°'^* •"'eet mn . «> n ^"' 
 
 °" «»■» - .io, Soft ., tt h ' ^'"'^^ '^^ ""r Ta, T; S""'' ™'"' *" ">«• 
 
 • ^--. Dance we til, T™ : i:;\^!^ ,5;'« -^ true. 
 
 ^' •^'** the Kreea trees. 
 
 Oni 
 
 Dow 
 
 Ao. 
 
I 
 
 No. 20. 
 
 *""<>. three, 
 unao. nnaa 
 left, np. 
 
 MUSICAL NOTATION. 
 OVER THE HE A. 
 
 13 
 
 .^-,, > . w , v^v^j* THE HEA. 
 
 ■" 1 1 2 3 3 T 1 5 6^" . t" ^^^-^=^^^^^ 
 
 Tra, la, la, lu, tra. la, la, la, Tra la l! , / ^ ^ ^ ^ * 3 2 
 
 No. 21^ing each part separately, then both together. 
 
 let U8 &. 
 
 
 do, mi, lui, 8oI. mi rn mi <• • , " - ^-* — W — • ilziji: 
 
 __ ^^^ 
 
 io. do, :.!. do, f„, n,,. ;, a„_ Twe^T^tT^^'^f "^^ 
 
 „„ „ J . ou, le, do, fa, tu, mi, a, Ml, „i, ^ 
 
 Qc«,B„„,. M..,™. h« four parts, a«,„ted oa the Jrst «„d third. 
 
 ^=pd~ 
 
 "e to me. 
 
 ' and true. 
 
 Rreea treea. 
 
 ^11 l^i=3 
 
 i One. 
 
 
 ~o — 
 
 One, two, 
 Down, left, 
 Ac. unao. 
 
 three, 
 right, 
 iU). 
 
 
 EXAMPLES. 
 
 
 four. 
 
 up. 
 
 onac 
 
 One, two, three, four. 
 Down, left, right, up. 
 Aa unao. ao. unaa 
 
 
 One. two, three, four. 
 Down, left, right, up. 
 Ac, nnaa »o. unaa 
 
 !•*»>;•' 
 
14 
 
 I 
 
 JVrUSICAL NOTATIO?^. 
 
 No. 22. 
 
 ifeilfesH 
 
 J~i1t~ii:i. : -r 
 
 Do, 
 
 No. 23. 
 
 re, mi, 
 
 rt:=|z:: 
 
 fa, sol. 
 
 la, si, do, do, 
 {whole rest.) 
 
 ^^Szffi 
 
 Doable note, 
 four beats. 
 
 si, la, 
 
 sol, fa, 
 
 I IBM I 
 
 mi, re, do. 
 
 2^ 
 
 iidBthatintheforeflttbrong, ^ing a joyfui! han-Dr 8oL : Si.f.™ti,l» „^, i. i_ .^ 2 _3 T 5 5 "f 
 
 Birds that in the forest tbrong, 
 No. 24. Moderate. 
 
 Slug a. joyfui, happy song : Slug with glee, all the day, 
 OOCWOT^fESS OF GOr>. 
 
 In the lovely month of May. 
 
 blindly, Till in death I slf^on n,,^ +^^T^-,^„.•l1 i.. . , , ,, . . * -«- 
 
 1. Tho I wander blindly. Till in death I sleep, 
 
 Q r®7 u ^®,l°^® ^^^^ ^°° ^^^< Still to trust his care, 
 3. And should care op-press me, Near him will I stay 
 
 God. the Lord will kmd- ly Me in safe . ty ke'S 
 
 Willno putup. on me More than I can boa?. 
 
 So his love shall bless me Ev'-ry comirg day 
 
 V„ nr All ., A . AWA.KE, ATTAKE. 
 
 ^0. 25. Allegretto. A piece of music may commence on either part of the measure 
 
 •7^ ^ — w — 3B ■ — ^ — "-^ — ^ -^ L^5 ' tr"'- ■■ 
 
 No. 26. " 
 
 iTJcrK 
 
 ^^M^mi 
 
 I 
 
 v^ 
 
MUSICAL NOTATIOir. 
 SnruPLE Mkasurk hag six parts, accented on the first and fourth. 
 
 EXAMPLES. 
 
 IS 
 
 One, two, three, four, five. ,ix ^^ ~. ' tz^ZlJj 
 
 No.i27. 
 
 One, two, three, four, five, ,ix 
 Down, left, left, right, „p, „„; 
 Ac. unac. unac. ac. unac. „nac, 
 
 One, two, three, fonr, five, six. 
 D<"^n, left, left, right, up, up. 
 AC- nnae. unac. ac. unac. unac. 
 
 CHAPTEIi Vn. 
 ^^^^.s. E^.3,0K, S™coP„,„., fe The «e (_) oo.ee. two or .0. „o.e, to ,e ™, .„ ,„ 
 
 Far away we're smoothly gliding, O'er the moonS si* N^t'T.'i^Tir"^^^^ ^^ ^Z Il LLU jJ 
 
 A boM (-) p,eed „,e. a note 0. .est indicate,., t 1 „;;"'::""'". '"-"-— ^^ 
 Ko. 2. A„...u„.. MOTIVING SoTg " " "'' "° '"''"'''■ ' 
 
 «oI, mi, r,,do, si, la, si, do, eol.sol. do. do. Hn '.i h„ ,« .„, . ^ .~r-^'-^-L^-Vi. 
 
 «oI, Dii, re, do, si, la, si, do, eol, sol, do, do, do si do re .„l t ~~."T "^-^-^--t— t-tl|llSF 
 l.Thenighti.go„e,theday ishere.W still I it^ndtUe^he G^^^^ ''' ^*- -' ^o, re.l^Xdo."" 
 
 I 2 Z T "f ■*'' """^ ' e«™>^-<in^'^tgooT;i?^?tr^^^^^ Howconstantis hi. lor.. 
 
 ^ An that! -- -e.._.Whodost.ywau^suppi,i^--'^--J^ 
 
le 
 
 li '! 
 
 4i. 
 
 \i 
 
 m 
 
 MUSICAL NOTATIOlf. 
 
 When tones higher than Eight are sang. Eight is to be considered as Onk (See No. 29), and when tones 
 lower than Onk are sung, One is to be considered as Eight. • 
 
 No. sa 
 
 PRAISE OF SOIVG. 
 
 si. do. ■!. 
 
 1. Sonjc doth the soul en - li. - cu, And fiU the heat with joy ; Yes! God the gi" hath rir - en Our sorrowa to de rtr„, 
 
 2. Il.en tune your cheerful Toic e.. Like bird, that .oar a - bove , Let hin> whoS heart rSc-L%4 rg^ of J^y ti To^'' 
 
 Dots/ j \ drawn across the staff indicate that the music should be repeated. 
 Dal Segno or D. S. signilSes repeat to the sign, ('g ) 
 
 No. 81. 
 
 SPRIIVG. 
 
 M 
 
 
 '^^^^smmmm 
 
 .. Sprln. ,. .oft..,gently gUdin, over wood.and va,e ana .en ; D.ar. w^^^^^^^^^^^^ 
 .S„.„U,..,pa3.e.anward.0'crtheMn-s.deandthepIa,»,Ten^..^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 
 
 J-lJ-J-J-r-i 1 m-x~^ !- 
 
 DaO 
 
 No. I 
 
 
 [ous strain. 
 
 Sol. 
 
 "Sl 
 
 t] 
 
 :#"'¥~^: 
 
 SEe 
 
 n.0. ( 
 
 When 
 indicated 
 
 No. SS 
 
 1. Con 
 
 2. Con 
 
 S 
 
 Whenp 
 There th 
 
id when tones 
 
 
 de . atroy. 
 T and love. 
 
 D. B. 
 
 mi 
 
 pinahisfun'ral 
 
 her praise a Joy- 
 [ous strain. 
 
 I 
 
 MUSICAL NOTATIOIT. 
 Da Capo or D. 0. signiflea repeat from the beginning and end at the word Fik^ 
 Vo. 82. 
 
 l2«I A: 3d. I 
 
 vr 
 
 4 
 
 J ^AntJZ' K •' ••'" *"•* d«Ie,Green wood, are changing. 
 t Autumn hu mm- nvhnM sin«..i., — v«»uguig, 
 
 . Autumn haa ma - ny hues, Slow- ]y ar 
 & a Ood poors from o • p«a hand, With lore on 
 
 VINE. 
 
 irrr^'^"'Mrr)'(jjj)eqn«t(fC). 
 
 No. S3. 
 
 THE GREElVTrooo. 
 
 oSr:r!!" the greenwood, Come mer.n-l, n^ Wh^lrTlLI ,. ~^~"^^ 
 
 1. Como, come to the greenwood, Come mer-n - ly n'^ Wh^^T^ , ** ~ ' ^F~'^"'w.J ' — —^ 
 
 2. Con.., come to the greenwood. Come mer- ri - ly' .ow,' wti:: Z: !!: ZT LT""'' 'T'''' '''^^^ '^'^' 
 
 BOW . ers. Fair 'neath the greea bon^ : 
 
 •wvr^ — i j — 
 
 EEEr^t^EtE 
 
 S"r.-2J ';= -: js, s^--. ;■ -, ^^^ ^ - . .. ^;^^ 
 
IS 
 
 ii! 
 
 MUSIOi^L NOTATION. 
 
 The Tie (See No. 28,; also indicates a smooth, connected ^tvU nf J 
 .ereral notes, called Lko.xo. The St.cc.to marr(") fdic^ tha't tl'T"' T'^" '"'"» '^'^ '' '«'^- 
 detache^: the dot (.) signifies Dehi (or half,) StAccATo. °' '^''"'^ "^^ "^^^^ «hof^ '»'^' 
 
 -•:x 
 
 Tr», la, la, 1b, tra, 
 
 The cxpl«,ive mark (-) indicates that 7he"toaesho»l'rh''*'.'r .'^.'*''"'"' ""'^'^^ ^'. t. Z 
 
 «c.^t u ...wo „p„„ .,e „a.cce».«, part o;rrr!i:;:its,r„ttr """ '"™- ^'» «"«i 
 
 No. ML 
 
 ^^i^ 
 
 ^W.rd..ig„f^g aiirerentdegr.es of fore. E,„re.«i„ P ""■^■"■"•^""-^'''MMM.^r..^ 
 
 Mmo Pu»„, or mp, „iddling soft. MEVr^; JTr ' f"™"""' »' PP. "■•7 «oft. Puno, or o soft 
 
 crease gr.da.lijr. !;,„„.„„„, i, ^^ =1- Tom "tjT Tl- ''"'" ""^ ■^==. ™'"«'™™ »oft and in 
 
 oipremon. lULUOTimo. Kill. Rw..„ 1 »_'-,^' *• ? "'^S "»"'• '■ '" soft, .nd wi.h ^., 
 
 Pl««« Of tl„ performer. ""• ='«"'- ""« """^ »" - ■ In Lib. ^.K-ufiesTi'Th; 
 
 1. Little I 
 
 2. Doubt 
 
 3 While I pick 
 % Pleaanre beai 
 
wn OTer or andcr 
 made shori, nm 
 
 I 
 
 No. 87. 
 P 
 
 mp 
 
 MUSICAL N0T4TI0K. 
 Cres. 
 
 i 
 
 I. |L__ ^^ Cr«. """"^ ''"""• '"^ "»»- ho. .wiftj^he.prtag.. 
 
 No. 38. Allegretto. What kind of Mea,"?^^^^ .^'**^* 
 
 ^ "^a»«re T^ommeuoing on which part? 
 
 Se«fromthetree.top,J^^.w|ftJyhe.pri„g^ 
 JohkHttll, Bypermiidoa 
 
 p „__- ^— -—"icuoiug on wbich part? 
 
 .o,ho.ml.re,do. : ^ I | * •^"S^^^^-^^^^f *J^i:|l~ 
 
 T mf, middltog I •^"""""•'""W M^"". burning mLT.™. 
 
 :e soft and inJcVM. | , Po^e,chTer.^ » J* 
 
 It>i«-»_- t /""*"tymeai. ( Ask of me thy dailvflfnra i "*• * ^^ ^ -"-iS-JJ 
 
 / -uiyswre, Ey^jr vel-oomo to my dottt. 
 
**** MJSIOAL NOTATIOH. 
 
 CHAPTEB Vm. 
 
 OHBOIIATIO 8C1LK. 
 
 Between the tones of the scale which from a Major second an intermediate tnn* m«, k« • * j . 
 between 1 and 3. 5 and 6. No intermediate tone ca. oc.r between 3 ITdT or 7 and T '^' " 
 
 The Chromatic Scale consists of thirteen tones. The intermediate tone is renrPKPnfpii n„ tu. 
 of the staff as the one which precedes it, and receives the same name w" heCri^^ 
 (as skarj. one, M ^-. and called by the same letter with the word .l^r, 1% ^^JZot^r^^:DM^ 
 
 AscEMima. 
 
 CHBOMATIO SCALE. NAMES. LETTERS AND SYLLABLES. 
 
 Dbscendino. 
 
 No. 89. 
 
 ^ 
 
 I 
 
 Do. .1 do. re.'di. re. m^ri. mi. fa. „,i. fa. .ol. \ sol. la. si. la. si. U. .,. ao. 
 ri. 0., Pi, 1., .e, la, .01, 1^ .01, fa. .e, fe, ^i, fa, ,«, ,,, „,, ,,^ ,^ ^^^ •^~ 
 
 The] 
 Plat, ( 
 flatted c 
 
 Note. 
 dieted by 
 same degi 
 
 No. i 
 
 ^^^^i^^^^-i^^^^^^ *i 
 
 Besides 
 diflFering ii 
 
 ASCH 
 
e iotrodaced, as 
 
 the same degres 
 "ir flat prefixed, 
 ^ sharp, D flat.) 
 
 MUSICAL NOTATION. 
 The Natural (J;) cancela the effect of a flat or aharn iX. -^ 
 
 flatted or sharped, thus : ^Z^IZZtzrzrti—i -Ll ^ P^?=i^ti 
 
 «1 
 
 The DovBLi 
 note preTioasIy 
 
 Note. All the notes on the same degree with ^ fl„f! ,. "^suarp. 
 
 No. 40. ^ ""**""'• °' °°*^ » »»ote ooonw on wiother degree! 
 
 ^rS^Eisl?! 
 
 2, >2, 1. 
 
 D. D|?, C. 
 
 Be, Be, Do. 
 
 ^^i^^ 
 
 Sol, fl, .01, f^ mi, K la, ri, ri, u, „t „ „ , 7~ -t-''-!— l-ldtltf^ffct 
 
 
 Bi, do. 
 
 CHAPTER IX. 
 
 AscENDiNa MINOR SCALE. '^-^ 
 
 Descendino. 
 
 i ^ ^ * 5 6 7 8 
 
 I*. Si. Do. Be. Mi. Fa. g ^ 
 
 
 
 -w- 
 
 A bj p Ed R 
 
 !«. a, ,., Mi. B^ ^ » 
 
 ~=^1 
 
m^ 
 
 ■MNl 
 
 es 
 
 ii 
 
 n 
 
 MUSICAL NOTATION. 
 
 The intervals from 2 to 3, 5 to 6, and T to 8 are Minor seconds: from 1 to 2, 8 to 4, and from i to 6 Major 
 seconds; from 6 to 1 (F to Gjf) an Augmented second. 
 Not., a piece of mnsie is said to be in the Key of the letter which is one of the scale. 
 No. 41. What Key ? Name the syllables, numbers, and letters; then sing them. 
 
 3EEE?i2zfz?^:; 
 
 
 P 
 
 Itwll 
 Und tran 
 
 Then 
 
 ley.) ] 
 
 <he Majo 
 
 lightning fly, Hark I the thnnder'i roar 
 
 Look ! the black cloud riaet high, Now it spreads along the sky ! See ! the qulv'ring 
 
 CHAPTER X. 
 
 TRANSPOSITION. 
 
 When any other letter than C in the Major or A in the Minor is taken for One, the Scale is said to be trans 
 posed. To transpose the Scale is to change its position upon the staff, i. e., change its pitch higher or lower 
 
 In transposing, the order of seconds must be preserved in the representation, to accomplish which it will b 
 found necessary to use some of the intermediate tones of the Chromatic scale 
 
 The first transposition is to G, a fifth above 0. Transposing by fifths is called transposing forward and i 
 • accomplished by means of sharps, , rev*, «uu 
 
 ..r.^ ^™ EXAMPLE ILLUSTRATING THE TRANSPOSITION OF THE SCALE A PirTH. 
 KEY OF O. 
 
 1 
 
 G 
 
 Do, 
 
 NOTK. T 
 
 No. 42 
 
 1 
 Do, 
 
 2 
 Re, 
 
 :|»: 
 
 ISLZIZ^ 
 
 3 
 
 Mi, 
 
 4 
 
 it4 
 
 5 
 
 : 6: 
 
 7 • 
 
 8 
 
 J't, 
 
 Sol, 
 
 key: 
 
 La,. 
 
 : OP G. : 
 
 Si,: 
 
 Do 
 
 s- 
 
 Do. 
 
 -g g- 
 
 Be. 
 
 Mi. 
 
from 4 to 5 Major 
 
 ethonder't roar 
 
 is said to be trans, 
 I higher or lower, 
 ih which, it will b 
 
 ig forward, and i 
 
 MUSICAL NOTATION. 
 It will be observed on the preceding naire th^f qi, ^ . ' ^^ 
 
 Und transferred to the Kev ^f ^'^'T^ /^^ *^»t Sharp/our is the tone taken from thp oh .• 
 
 f * * ^'*'" ^bo'^e or a thjrd below 
 
 SCALE^G MAJOE. SIGNATDSE OP ONE SHABP. 
 
 -oa 
 
 — g- 
 
 1 
 
 G 
 
 Do, 
 
 2 
 
 A 
 
 Be, 
 
 ■'aD — — i — ■ 
 
 Ml. Fa. Sol, Lft, Sit^ 
 
 i «- .-._. 
 
 345 "1 f 
 
 ^ C D E Fit 
 
 Fa, Sol, La, Sif 
 
 ''2233a mi.f*.„|,„tu^l^ sol, . „ „ „ „ 
 |o.43. Si^g_e«ohp.rt^ep.™.eIr.tt.„t,a.,„g..k„. "^ -^ 1^ ^ l- K 1.. 
 
 ^ D<.^«, Mi, r., .„,,„„., «>,„,„, f* «: Mi, ,,,,;. ,,;-F^ _ 
 
 __ ^ '"'• *^"'.'«.<io,re.do..L ,,„ 
 
 -. r^ mi, ao, -Tor?.H^^^--^fe=^fe-tepff !L__^^^ 
 
 M, sj, do, 8,, la. fa, aol, wl, dV 
 
•* 
 
 «"& 
 
 I 
 
 No. 44. Allegretto. 
 
 MUSICAL NOTATION. 
 THE HUlVXEIt 
 
 J, ° I fn -r~ ***-'-'-^^.«i-«. . o. H. HOHif AKK. By permiMi 
 
 TMt la, la, la, la, la; la, la. la. la, '^ ]», la, la. ? J ll" * 
 
 Ji 
 
 SCALE IN D MAJOR. SIGNATURE OP TWO SHARPS. 
 
 "7" 
 
 n 
 
 -fij- 
 
 :22: 
 
 lesL 
 
 , — s>- 
 
 :e2zz^: 
 
 m 
 
 :f|i« 
 
 iiaa: 
 
 22 
 
 . « C2_ 
 
 Na 
 
 % 
 
 1. 
 
 s. 
 
 3. ( 
 
 2 
 E 
 
 5 
 
 ■:^~.c£-j:^^~ 
 
 6 7 8 
 
 B C| D 
 .jol, Ls, Si, Do. 
 
 1 
 D 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 Fl 
 
 i 
 
 ^ „3 I| U ' B Cfl D D E Fit 
 
 Do, Re, MI. T'. .joJ, La, Si, Do. Do, Re, Ml; 
 
 No. 45. Whatbignature? What letters are sharped ? Why? What key? Why? 
 
 4 6 6 7 8 
 
 6 A B Cit D 
 
 Pa, Sol, La, Si, Do. 
 
 J, J. 
 
 
 123456 5 876563 2 345567 8 76 
 No. 46. Ket o» B Mikob. Why ? What kind of measure ? How accented ? 
 
 5 4 3 2 
 
 112345664 6 oof,o,,-..„„ -._.. ♦-»- 
 
 887876543 2 
 
 La, la, si, do, re, mi, fa,xni, re, mi, la, la, si, la, sol, fa, mi, re.do, 
 
 567 865432'?" 
 
 3, Bi, mi, fi, Bi, la, fa,mi,re,do,Bi la. 
 
. By permiuion. 
 
 Bk his prey. 
 p^ py home. 
 
 Na 47. Moderato. 
 
 MUSICAIi NOTATION. 
 W^AT IS TIME? 
 
 »fl 
 
 ii IS . WHAT IS TIME? 
 
 1. Whatii tim«,Ogloriou»Giy-er Wifhif- .1 "* ' ^*-jt«^i5?jJ 
 
 SOAM D, A MAJOR 8IGKATDBE OP THEEE SHAM^ 
 
 ■ > » 4 5 « 7 8 
 ^ »^ Mi. R, s.t ,^ ^ ^ 
 
 1 
 
 A 
 
 2 
 B 
 
 3 4 
 ^ D 
 
 6 
 E 
 
 Na 48. 
 
 Do. Be. j4 p^ So], li S dL 
 
 « 7 
 
 8 
 A 
 
 re,do,6i 
 
 I-. la. V i' Z. ^ ' "^ °^^ "• ^°' "^ ^0' ". do. si. 
 
 
m 
 
 ¥^ 
 
 i It 
 
 i: 
 
 lA • 
 
 
 MUSICAL NOTATIGir. 
 GOO OVER AJUJL,. 
 
 ^^^psrS^i^Sa 
 
 1. The lark pours forth a song of love,ber joy to tell ; And God who hears it from above, it pleaseth well 
 
 2. O'er ey' - ry creataie that doth fly, or walk,or creep. An ev-er constant, watchful eye their God doth keep. 
 
 1^^ 
 
 SCALE IN E MAJOE. SIGNATURE OP FOUR SHARPS. 
 
 -fi? fi2- 
 
 3a: 
 
 32: 
 
 jss: 
 
 12 3456 78 
 
 E I| Gjt A . B (1 Djt E 
 
 Do, Re, Mi, Fa, Sol. La, Si," Do, 
 No. 50. 
 
 sSzl^3d±=£±iri«::^*fii±±d±d:J=aL* 
 
 ^]gi& 
 
 -o- 
 
 :sL 
 
 -^ 
 
 jsz: 
 
 ~JB£. 
 
 123 4 5 678 
 
 E Fjt G« A B Cjt Dfi E 
 Do Re, Mi7 Fa, Sol, LaT Si, Do. 
 
 i 
 
 
 z}=ji:^:-iTp:r, 
 
 :u^ 
 
 :it* 
 
 -^fi^i 
 
 ^i^igi 
 
 Do,do, do,re,mi,&, lolfini, tolfmi, re, re, re, mi, fa,8ol, la, la, sol, fa, fa, fa,8ol,la,8i, do, col, do, lol, la,iol,fa,mi, re.aol, do. 
 
 No. 6L 
 
 EVENING SONO. 
 
 ,j _ _ _ _ .^ _ - ^ f^ ^ - ___ = — ^ .^ s_ 
 
 N 
 
 m 
 
 » 
 
 Tr 
 
 k; 
 
 -a 
 1 
 
 D( 
 
 1. The world is hush'd in stillness, And night succeeds the day ; The silV-ry moon above us Pur-sues her si-lent WRy. 
 SL I know that thou in mer*oy Wilt my Pro-teo-tor be; O Ood, our heav'nly Father, Turd not th^ faee from me. 
 
 I 
 
 li 
 
 I Flat 
 
 Flat eevei 
 
 i# 
 
^ 
 
 No. 53. Andante. 
 P 
 
 MUSICAL N0TATI0 2T. 
 
 seth well, 
 d doth keep. 
 
 
 iS 
 
 ^"^s^m. 
 
 D^ E 
 Si, Do. 
 
 ^ 
 
 I TVa^poatag . fourth, backward, i, acoo.p,i,bed b, the ^ of Sat, 
 
 ""I ■ I 111., ^~^I~"i ^^™~^F"T"" ^^J 
 
 K.X 0. a "'" '-''«^«-™« XH. T.^«Posi™. OP XH. SC^ , ,,^ 
 
 mi, re,aol, do. 
 
 i-lent w«y. 
 lee from m«< 
 
 6 
 La, 
 
 Flat seven is the tone in fh, rti, .. ^ * ^*' ^«>- 
 
 put .,ea becomes Po.r .-..'"th?:.":;";: ' "''' '- '"' """^ '™'P»"'»- ' I" tra.p„.., ,, ,.^ 
 
\'i^\ 
 j;^: 
 
 11 
 
 
 n ' 
 
 '% 
 
 «8 
 
 1 
 
 t^- 
 
 MUSICAL NOTATION. 
 SCALE IN P MAJOR. SIGNATURE OF ONE FLAT. 
 
 32: 
 
 :^-=2a: 
 
 jss: 
 
 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 
 
 PO AB>OD EF 
 
 Do, Re, Mi, Fs, Sol. La, Si, Do. 
 
 S§^^ 
 
 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 
 
 FGA B>0 DBF 
 Do, Re, Mi, Fa, Sol, La, Bi, Do. 
 
 No. 53. What Signature ? What letter is flatted ? What Key ? Why ? 
 
 1 2fe-!^-±z]E-3i^-3I^I*^iF»r*=^T^-Fh-^Ti=iT»=^ 
 
 1 1 
 
 No. 64. 
 
 No. 
 
 No. 55. THE :BIaACJL-lBTlEtJy hohmann. | 
 
 The black-bird is singing her sweet ev'ning pray'r, A thrill of devotion stirs soft -ly the air ; The breeze of the 
 
 I 
 
 0s-^=f^B-':^^^^^ 
 
 it^: 
 
 IIZS2I 
 
 
 No. 57. 
 
 mom-ing u-nite»with her lays. And bids as de - voot - ly Sing forth in Gods praiia iPuz^l 
 

 7 8 
 E F 
 8i, Do. 
 
 No. 66. Lively. 
 
 4 
 
 MUSICAL NOTATION 
 
 ttURRAHl HURRAH! 
 
 — ^^ — . I 
 
 1. Come, 
 
 2. Come, 
 
 3. Come, 
 
 come, 
 come, 
 come. 
 
 come, 
 come, 
 come, 
 
 Come 
 
 We 
 
 Let 
 
 t"* ■ ■ 
 
 let us make our 
 nev- er mind the 
 joy and glad-ness 
 
 Toi . ces nng, Hnr-rahf 
 nil each breast, Hur - rah ! 
 
 3 2 
 
 §S1 
 
 : !?N ^nd Bing the son^« w« .... .. ."^^"^^ S—f: 
 
 hur- rah I 
 har-rahl 
 hnr-rahl 
 
 hnr 
 hnr 
 hur ■ 
 
 rah I 
 - rah! 
 rah I 
 
 And 
 But 
 We 
 
 ^i°8 the songs we love 
 on to school with jov 
 in our plays and stud 
 
 to sing, Hur . rah I 
 ye run, Hur . rah I 
 les blest, Hur - rah I 
 
 y , 
 
 liur.rahf 
 hur - rah I 
 hur- rah I 
 
 hur - rah! 
 hur - rah I 
 hur . rah I 
 
 £33; 
 
 BOHMAim. 
 
 r.t:^ 
 
 Z£=J^-. 
 
 ^tiSSEl 
 
 KEI^FJ|MAJOB^IGNA^^jjjE OP TWO PLATa. 
 
 le breeze of the 
 
 33 
 
 1 2 q 
 Bb D 
 I>o, Ke, Mi, 
 
 *p 6 6 7 fi 
 ^^ Sol, La, Si, Do- 
 
 q-tZZinZJli No. 57. WhatSmn«t"-. w --J 
 
 ^o. Be, Mi. ^ s!l. ^ si g> 
 
 Ood'8 praiBa 
 
 -W-___ II_ """^ ^^'^« «" flatted ? What Key ? 
 
 •oI*£e.aL&iSL!9, 4<w 
 
I'4ii 
 
 ^0f 
 
 M. 
 
 
 30 
 
 No. 58. 
 
 MUSICAL NOTATION. 
 ra-AJSE OF SI3VGIIVQ. 
 
 ■i^^=:p--^=>^, 
 
 ;it 
 
 BOHMAmr. 
 
 *I± 
 
 
 2 J 0! sing-ing 
 ' ( And makes us 
 
 _ I l«t tine. I 
 
 is n precionsgift, It gives a cheer-ful mind 
 „, «v -er prompt and swift.For du - tv n • ,. , 
 
 The smallest bird sin^slou^d and clear His joyous; meVlrV ' k^^ """^ '°°^^"^^- 
 
 So soon the morn- ing doth appear. He tunes his ^' i, . . „ . 
 
 ^^ eiunesms iijmn of p.-aise.Hesings.andsingstUl 
 
 It makes the hour of 
 
 
 ^n"r,;sr-«s;rr ^rs."xi:^ =wr:^-^^;i^tr;£L%c:i; .ts. 
 
 59. Lively. 
 
 m:ea.t>ows. 
 
 1 
 
 ■# 
 ^ 
 
 3li^f^?^g^ 
 
 5: «'^f^^nrS^i-^-??^£^-S^^.^^ fi^E^^ 
 
 THE 
 
 CUCKOO. 
 
 
 No. 6c 
 
 ' I come, 
 i- I Come, 
 
BORMAinr. 
 
 m^ 'i^ 
 
 ikes the hour of 
 igs.andsingatill 
 
 1234 
 
 MUSICAL NOTATION 
 
 at 
 
 -a^e— ; 
 
 ^^ -« -. ^ i i ^ £ 
 
 giS^ 
 
 ;i2-::rfflii: 
 
 I^ril^J 1 No. 61. What Signature? WhatKey? Why? What , h 
 
 ^°. ^. B^ P.^^ It .° ^ ^ 
 
 "^ *-». Sol, L., gj^ jjj^ 
 
 ir-ly done. 
 J • py smile. 
 
 ) meadows come. 
 I quickly gone. 
 
 he cuckoo sings. 
 idsing,andplay. 
 Creator's nrniRn. 
 
 """^ signature 7 What Key? Why? m»f 1 .. 
 K^rksir T-^-*«r ^-t letters are flatted? 
 
 ". '«.«•.. «,<!<,, ,i,l.,s„i. do. re.„l.f„.„, ....... .. 
 
 
 ;s: 
 
 No. 62. KEY OP MINOR w 
 
 l|,-eri»-« -_— -v,«. /(amo the syllable, before sin 
 
 [*•-*+& 
 
 
 No. 63. Name and sing the syllables. letters, etc. 
 
 come from southern land- wi , - I '~^~ h-~ *-*- 'I'iS — fl 
 
 
 
:^ 
 
 ' * 
 
 •li! 
 
 :»l 
 
 ii 
 
 #1 
 
 «i; > 
 
 No. 61. Andantino. 
 
 MOSICAL NOTATION. 
 THE VIOLET. 
 
 
 i^ 3 
 
 oin view ; And 
 i. Yet there it woa con-tent to bloom, In modest tints array'd; And there diffuse a sweet perfaine,WithiniU silent shade* Theo 
 
 
 No. 
 
 No.f 
 
 itstJ 
 
 gSipa?iiii^i^i^Si^^=: 
 
 r" 
 
 yet is was a loTe -lyflow'r.Its colors bright and fain It might have grnc'd a roBj bow'r.Instead of hid • in; then, 
 let me to this val • ley go, This pretty flow'r to see; That I may always learn to grow In tweet hn-rnil • i . tj. 
 
 
 SCALE IN A FLAT MAJOR. SIGNATURE OF FOUR PLATS. 
 
 !^ 
 
 22: 
 
 3r 
 
 i_<2_J= 
 
 JSi.. 
 
 zar. 
 
 ill 
 
 1234567 8 
 A> B? C D7 E> F G A7 
 Do, Re, Mi, Fa, Sol, La, Si, Do. 
 
 12346678 
 Al? Bl7 D> Et> P G A{2 
 Do, Re, Mi, Fa, Sol, La, Si, Ho, 
 
 ■taj 
 gei 
 
from view ; And 
 ent shade; Tben 
 
 izgaiz:' 
 
 SI 
 
 MUSICAL NOTATIOK. 
 
 Do. re, mi, fa. mi. re. ^n ^; r. ... i«-#I— C 
 
 88 
 
 
 
 
 No. S7, Moderato. 
 
 SONG OB- THK SXABs. 
 
 r^ 
 
 7 8 I 
 
 ' G Afe I 
 la, Si, Do. ^ 
 
 n.nthen,ghM.t.enightJ Letns journey with the« forth/ 
 
. - ^- - T« ^-.^ .-'i -i3ij-^-.« 
 
 
 
 
 ^* 
 
 '^:^1' 
 
 84 
 
 Nw. 68. Cheerfully. 
 
 MUSICAL iJOTATION. 
 
 m:ay song-. 
 
 1> -= IS 1 ^P '"' IS 
 
 1. Hark ! the vil-lage bells are ring- iug, ring - ing round with mer-ry glee ; 
 
 2. Now the pret-tyflowrs are springing, springing to the op'ning day, 
 
 Hark ! the pret- ty birds are 
 Ev' - ry balm-y breeze is 
 
 
 ^pptpp^p^^i^^fi^ 
 
 sing - ipg, sing- ing sweet on ev' - ry 
 fling - ing, fling- ing fra - grance ev' - ry 
 
 tree, 
 way. 
 
 'Tis the mer-ry, mer - ry month of 
 'Tis the mer-ry, eto, 
 
 May, 
 
 
 Goodnight 
 
 1 
 
 / n I Itt time. 1 // I I Sd time. | , | M«.ftf ^ 
 
 the mer - ry month of May: The mer - ry month of May. ■ ^ 
 
 SM 
 
 -*-^ 
 
 May: 
 
 :f=:d: 
 :±zd: 
 
 mer - ry month of 
 
 m 
 
 May. 
 
 :st 
 
 :«zj 
 
 The S 
 Au - t 
 
I*ART 
 
 pret- ty birds are 
 balm-y breeze is 
 
 1 
 
 §ilr 
 
 -A. BOA.X To r^-Rr^c!.a r« 
 
 A bo... wa,. „.„.,. ,„^, «..„««„,.,:;::, „7;7±«^--fe=fe.teS 
 
 1 KOTO" « THKEE PrOTs^ ^^^• 
 oodiiigUlojouril,ABd.w«elbevonr.l..„« . ' -* 
 
 
 r. "'S"'',gooa night, goo( 
 
 Tl.e Sum - mer-time, the Sum - mer.time~ rf-^^^^^^^tt^^tr^ZZ: 
 
 frag . rant flcw'i 
 
k- 
 
 
 
 Lirelr. 
 
 COIMClt: FORTH, YE HTJ3VTEIIS. 
 
 ROUND IN THREE PARTS. 
 
 W. 0. F. 
 
 B^^^immm^^w^^ 
 
 Come forth, ye bunt - era, blithe and gay, The mer • ry, wel - come born we hear ; Come 
 
 -T 
 
 1.(3 
 
 m^^ ^^ ^^ ^^=m^^m ^ ^^m ^ 
 
 to 
 
 the green - wood, haste a - way, For yon - der bonnda the start - led deer. 
 
 -ts-^-, 
 
 < ^ 0-1. 0-±-^:. #-i-^ — 0-—M 1 ---• — m # — I 
 
 Now bright - ly on the prai - rie lea, We see the pearl - y morn - ing dew, And 
 
 I 
 
 ** 
 
 aL« ; 
 
 m 
 
 — (_■ 
 
 '0 — ah 
 
 0-i—j^ # « L m — J 
 
 I 
 
 -^|f| 
 
 near the thick and sha - dy tree, The orys - tal sti-eama are flow - ing through. 
 
 3 
 
 %Ei3^5|3^^=5|E| 
 
 3 
 
 :^t:J J_ 
 
 i;: 
 
 The mist baa left the moua-tain gray. The sun • beams glist - eu from a 
 
 far. And 
 
 rt.jfjifc.u- 
 
 
 ]^^:ejz::xi]: 
 
 
 i-==^: 
 
 m 
 
 BOW 
 
 W« ohwai tb« bus - ter'a lay ; Hark, hear the hounds, hur - rah 1 bur - rah I 
 
 head 
 
 then 
 
 (Adapt 
 
 1. Pool 
 
 2. Give 
 
 3. Don' 
 <. How 
 
 m- 
 
 We can spread 
 
 . What a boi 
 
 I '"oir the seams i 
 
 A> he'll think 
 
'a^emm 
 
 w. o. p. 
 
 S 
 
 hear; Come 
 
 B'T 
 
 '•KABCH !» irOBMA." 
 
 ^^ ' FOR MARCHING. 
 
 \': 
 
 eons all are done, Tie 
 
 -g— 1^^ -" «»ro uone, "lit 
 
 we can -not play out doors. We'll form in line ^~»: f~'^^~'~^^ 
 'Ad«n....„»u_.. '"^' 'narohuponthefloor. 
 
 (Adapted to Physical Action.) 
 
 THE MiMio -AILORS. 
 
 ■ZS: -Ar-I^Ht-h JS S "**"iiC! BAILOR 
 
 1. Poor Johnny Lane, how «niH i,» ^ ^ ' 
 
 WORDS BT jr. yj, oHMm. 
 
 ::^-:H-VTqzqj^^--— - __^ _^ ""nnyplea., 
 
 Weca7rpradthec.o.hup„„our.aps.M<n.,H 5 5 ♦ ♦~-i~-i~ *-^-'=*^i— »=^-tilH 
 
 . '8 clothM. 
 --..., ^clotbci. 
 , ""*''« Johnny'ioloth««. 
 made poor Jolinny'i eloUiei. 
 
MiiWiiiililiiHtai 
 
 39 
 
 JSrfW TTE JrTAJP'P^V 
 
 m 
 
 Words from " Exercise So«g Book.' 
 
 M 
 
 E?felS 
 
 
 i 
 
 •1 , 
 
 1 
 
 1. Now we, hup- py Bcliolars, 
 
 2. Our hands and our fa - ces 
 8, Ourhanuson our shoulders 
 4. Our next true po - si-tion 
 
 I 
 
 :zS^|p::^lI^:±IISdzqzI-IZjz=r:tIq==;SR 
 s9-h^i--^T^- -H — « —#-1 \ — i---+4--l^--4--ai-+;:3-— -M- --4—m—m-%- -#— --I-- — 
 N^ w ,« I T^ .0_.^^i0^.0 — {.i^_^._«_j.g — z].^. .0-.-0-.0.m. .0—M-.-4- ■ 
 L — 0.-0^Lm_m._m-i g — «-d# J- — # — «-l 
 
 t:T--^=±J 
 
 1=3 
 
 -+- 
 
 as - sembled in school, Must all be 
 
 60 nice and so clean, And moving 
 
 is next in our rule, And well do 
 
 is right a-bout face, With arms ho - ri - zon-tal all 
 
 at - ten-tive to 
 our fingers bo 
 we place them o 
 
 face we will turn us once more, And step out true time with our feet 
 
 or - der and rule ; We'll 
 
 nim -biy are seen ; Our 
 
 - bedient in school ; We'll 
 
 true to their place; We'll 
 
 on the floor; When 
 
 
 M 
 
 
 read or we'll sing, as ouf teacher 
 hands on t ur heads next we'll pret - ti 
 give thera a toss up and down in 
 clap once, e ■ gain once, then 1, 2, 
 
 commands, And keep time 
 • ly place, Then arcs of 
 the air, And count one, 
 3, 4, Then hands by 
 
 8o nice - ly by clapping our hands. 
 
 a cir - cle our el -dows sliall trace, 
 two, three, four, while shaking them there, 
 our sides hanging true as be - fore, 
 will twirl them so swift -ly a -bout. 
 
 wtaneJ with stnnding our arms we'll stretch ont, And then we 
 
 il.yn. — The s hoittrs may stand during the singing of this song, aud make motions with their hands, arms, &c., corresponding to the wnr 
 ?hc Arst cxeroi^9 commences on the last line of the first rerse. The arcs of a circle are made by moring the elbows up and down, at the utteia: 
 of ekot tfvUiiti^j, vphile the bands are upon the head. 
 
 THE FAItlMER. 
 
 From "Exercise Song Book.* 
 
 
 '•», 
 
 You 
 
 see the farmer 
 
 F 
 
 in his field, in his field, in his field, You see the farmer in his field. So early 
 
 "■ I 
 
 2 And then he comes and ploughs the ground. 
 Ploughs the ground, ploughs the ground ; 
 And tlien he comes and ploughs the ground. 
 So early in the morning. 
 
 8 And then he -'omes and sows the seed, 
 Sows tlie seed, &o. 
 
 4 And then he hnrrows and covers it o'er, «to. 
 
 6 And then the gentle showers oome down, &o. 
 
 6 The weather is hot, and tlie wheat grows up, &e. 
 
 7 The reaper comes, and he cuts it down, &o. 
 
 8 He bundles it up, and cries, "Harvest Home," Ao. 
 
 9 The mill goes round, and grinds the grain, &o. 
 
 10 The baker comes with his bread to sell, Ac 
 
 11 The flour he takes to make it well, &c. 
 
 12 And into the oven he shoves it well, &a 
 
 And thus the nappy farmer lives, 
 All day and in the morning. 
 
 IToii.— Motions of the bands, corresponding to the words, may be mads by the whole iohool. 
 
 [NoTS.— Ma 
 roundi 
 
THE SHOEMAKER. 
 
 sr and rule ; We'll 
 ly are seen ; Our 
 it in school ; We'll 
 > their place; We'll 
 I the floor; When 
 
 — I ^— + — I — I' 
 
 3ing our hands, 
 bows shall trace, 
 ing them there, 
 as be • fore. 
 - ly a - bout 
 
 esponding to the wori 
 1 down, at the utterac: 
 
 ise Song Book. 
 
 ,1 . , 
 
 T in the morning | 
 
 down, &o. 
 
 rvest Home," <bo. 
 
 /he grain, &o. 
 
 :o Rell, &0. 
 
 1, &o. 
 
 ell, <fce. 
 
 shoe-mak-er toils tliat our feet may be Pro 
 
 mkeaallhis«...,.^«, nice a^ X. He 
 
 up. per, h^ fix .eg np . on his iTJ S 
 
 draw- U ,,, ,^,,^ ,,^ P^ -^ ^^ l^^ He 
 
 • rah! for the shoe-mak^r. goodand true! HuV 
 
 tect - ed from dampness and cold, you see • H« 
 Bews npthe«a»w till they're tirrhfon^ f 
 tac^s on the ,^„ ..h ^^^^^ ^T'' A^ 
 pulls out the /«,. with his Hookin a Wee- h« 
 rah ! for his trade and his hon - or too I ' WM, 
 
 ^^^^^^^^-E^S 
 
 4 -- 
 
 first cuts out his 
 hammers out the 
 then he drives the 
 then rasps off the 
 hon . est - ly he 
 
 
 p..- 'tm'iheedg. .,„„„,„, ^'.'^^'f'-^f-tol- both for you a.a ^^ 
 
 smgof theiho. . in,Wpbr.«„dboI4 
 
 m^^^~'~r=mzx:xM-m=:w~w .Zl _Il "" ' """"b"". .-d bold 
 
 -m 
 
"KtiffStMi 
 
 iHiiii 
 
 ritfwgjiiiaagiiiai 
 
 •Hit 
 
 
 •»'H 
 
 r'l 
 
 m 
 
 I. D. u. a. you ••FRKK GYMNASTICS. uToia uraoDury 8 "JNow uomen utwn, Dyper. 
 
 40 THE ohii^dheiv aj^:e: tveahy. 
 
 WordB by M. B. 0. 8. jroii "frkb gymnastics." From Bradbury's "Now Golden Chain," by per. 
 
 1. The children are wea-ry of study and task, And gladly we make all the motions you ask. We swing out each arm, and we 
 2. Our arms now upreaching.and stretching them out, We move all our limbs.and we turn them about, You know-it is tiresome to 
 3. 'Tia not half so hard to our work to return ; It makes us so happy, so willing to learn ; Our weariness now, and our 
 4 We turn that way first ; and now see us turn this. We have to be careful no motion to miss ; This pastime and pleasure we 
 5. Now out move our feet, and we almost can dance ; But r tur narrow aisles do not give us the chance ; But 'tis j ust as well if wei 
 
 lift up each hand. And gaily for our recreation we stnnd. Oh, for each one it is pastime and fun,Thus to be showing how the 
 sit still too long. So, friends, will you join us in motion and song. Oh, &c. 
 languor are o'er. We wish that gymnastics had reached us before. Oh, &c. 
 joyfully greet. Then cheerful again all our lessons we meet. Oh, tfec. 
 
 on - ly are gay, So how do you like our gymnastics to-day ? Oh, &o. 
 
 m 
 
 iftitzciz^t 
 
 ^z-ztizii^-*T»ZFz«z±tz3=3-^:fcC=Srizi£^ 
 
 L:_^_p;_i — 0S0 — t — ^..n z: ii — JSZX. 1 
 
 ^z^ir:5{«5:::]545=fed^^1 
 
 Shut tbe 1 
 Forward 
 And now 
 All the 
 
 
 =F- 
 
 mo-tions aredone, Ifc makesQSBo rest^, so hap - py and gay, Just what you all see in our fa - ces to-day? 
 
 #izajLjCjixzcizlizi^ 
 
 tz-^zizzz^:^ 
 
 =I5I?51 
 
 :^2Mz:MtMi 
 
 
 Smillll 
 
 V-^ 
 
 zt 
 
 V 
 
 Hands up 
 Heads wliii 
 Slioul -deft 
 Lesfii . iiig 
 
 :ff-z:#_ 
 
 -z^-=z^z 
 
 < i.!*t^^ijS^!^il^AJiJl. 
 
[en Ohftln," by pw. 
 
 wwm 
 
 ut each ftrm, and wa 
 cnowit ifl tiresome to 
 rinoss now, and o)ir 
 ;ime and pleasure we 
 'tisjuBtas wellif we 
 
 be showing how the 
 
 ri^I^llKd^ll^^! 
 
 N^o\r \rE»iLL 
 
 ..^^x. STRETCH OXJR ARMS. 
 
 S IS ^ I *^°" "FKEB OtMNASTIOS." 
 
 I. Here we're dtttiMiirnf |„ our i>l,i ,.-. • * '^-'0- *~-0-0--^~^:Ji:d[ 
 'i No^. tl.„ i.,„„i, J ' "";;;■ «e» m or . der on tl,e floor, itr ..•.,,.„„„ . .: .. . * ^ 
 
 •^ 
 
 Here we're fltuiiilini; In otir ula ,.„ 
 
 N<.»'w«ll«,r.t«hourar,n»H.f ''a '^^ 
 Iru. ly^«on.,l.r.f..| in-decl, fit so 
 
 
 w. a ». 
 
 s 
 
 ■::^i::i-pz: 
 
 n^ttZ,'i;f,t;!::;«^'"--^-^vhi.e we're conntin,o„r:.eS:,::7^^ 
 
 wi.le as tJ.ey can ro,' And we'll o ni' "'-1 " ^ '^'i'l'''"'" "'^••'^''' v"" ■ viV'.ul'f •''■«• 
 ".an3M«^ve. we n^,A.,V.:l ^Ijfe'J.i.C ^all^ nor HS^^^r^lLf j' " ^V^^^ ''^- 
 F#i^-iii-_-dz:iN--V T-1K-HV-^-Hw-i_"-j^ V^ *e take, 
 
 
 
 
 I 
 
 ces to-day ? 
 
 Hands 
 Heads 
 Slioul 
 
 "P. and down wo movo, tiion 
 winch we now must lurn a e 
 
 :t;' ;r^^''«^-«-'J "P'und 
 "Iff Wo cov . ct, and for 
 
 out to 
 liow - ing 
 
 ''"••VII, iUiii 
 
 that we 
 
 per - f.'ct time 
 
 Ipft and right, If 
 
 •"i a • round. In ev' w .1 
 come to school', Good healihie-dar 
 
 
 .-m—m a.- _ . —'"- '"•'^"ooijuooaiieallh we'dal 
 
 je keep, 'tis such a nr.t . .„ j-.v 
 - 'th - :n tl.ea., some-thing wewould sly [ 
 that ev er can befounj. 
 tiJat i« Na. tnre'a rule, 
 
 and form, tliat 
 so Lave, for 
 
liTir 
 
 "i^- 
 
 ^^^p*'- 
 
 •^LfS 
 
 INOW WE'LL SXU-EXCII OTJR -A.ItM:S. Conclucled. 
 
 
 :»z; 
 
 FortMird back again thev go. then up from the shouhlers straight, And \»hen ench of these moves are made, we ghuH have counted eight. 
 But we do not siiy it now, for all «hut our lips can tell, Is one, and two, and lliiee, and four, until tlie stroke of bell. 
 El • bow inovti..ent8 then we make, follow m the same rou-tine,Wliile neitlier forwards, riglit, or left, our bod-ies must we lean. 
 Wise and healthy we would grow, for were striving thus to be, And here a hap • py working school you're always sure lo see. 
 
 
 zulizit^ii^: 
 
 m~m 0- 
 
 :g-— -t 
 
 MlJSL 
 
 ^jt^3zi!«i:i?^' 
 
 ^iiiiili 
 
 OYMIVASTIC HOIVO. 
 
 TrOBDa BT M. B. O. S. 
 
 4 
 
 p$^E$^i^: 
 
 C-^^Ti=^±^ 
 
 ztsiEr'^Ts-;;, 
 
 *rO* 
 
 TifcS 
 
 :::ls=^5::i2re:J5qz::5;;iS 
 
 1. Put a - way, put a - way every book for awhile, And we'll practice gymnastics, the time to begnile. We are 
 
 2. Here we sit, here we sit, and our veins go to sleep,And we sometimes awake scarce our eyelids can keep; Butws J 
 Don't you see, don't you see how much good it must do! Well we know that you would if in our place were you. For oh, ;f 
 
 4. Don't you think, don't you think that the best way to do. Is to stud - y awhile, then the motions go thro' ? And wj | 
 
 1-^ 
 
 ^-^ 
 
 g=±t 
 
 ITZZTii^ZBi: 
 
 -/-I— 
 
 v-n^-V 
 
 -., •» 
 
 ^=53 
 
 0-0-0 ^^o-\0—0-0-'^--0-0- 
 
 zztsid^HZZ^i^d ^fr--^ I :Ijzz:^zI^:^^zz^=q;;I_■z=-z=^:zz=^ 
 
 iig 
 
 wea - ry 
 rise at 
 who has 
 ask you 
 
 with stud - y, and now ev - ery one Gai -Jy show you Aow our rec - re 
 the sig - nar,"we strike and we'thump.Till the blood thro' our veins takes a 
 for - got-teu his childhood's school-house, \Vherehe sat all day long, just as 
 to see when our pas - time is done. That we all are more qui - et tor 
 
 -)0- 
 
 -4: 
 
 m 
 
 « 
 
 .0-0: 
 
 ^M- 
 
 i^izjzi: 
 
 ■ a - tion is done, 
 hop, skip, and jump, 
 still as a mouse, 
 hav - iug the fun. 
 
 a: 
 
 -0f—0 
 
 i=&^=^=t=&=* 
 
 H- 
 
 -*^-#- 
 
^^urc 
 
 III. 
 
 •^181 
 
 S BY M. B. C. S. 
 
 WOM* BT M. B. a BLAVK. 
 
 BBlBMm 
 
 W. 0. FXRSINS. 
 
 — [L 
 
 1, 
 o 
 
 3. 
 4. 
 5. 
 
 6. 
 
 kV" 
 
 ^f=p=^ 
 
 
 ^z^z^J 
 
 
 "'— • _ ^^' '^" *""!-' ^^ «'^gB,Be happy and be gay f 
 
 ^==^^S=f^S 
 
 i^^a 
 

 
 1,H 
 
 •». r""* 
 
 1.- 
 
 t 
 
 ?! 
 
 #A4 
 
 :l 
 
 Llvdy. So/o w Stmi-Chorus, 
 
 ctATsr Alvo h:ai»i»y. 
 
 w. 0. mujra. 
 
 
 
 gj^^^^^^^^^ 
 
 1^ 
 
 Chorus. 
 
 'Tis to me a mer-ry sound, 
 In our ev - er plesasnt school. 
 In the dun-ces' seat are caught. 
 
 Pi-5^P5 
 
 / ''P-Py " *"'' Read-ing, spelling, playing. sing-ing, We'll be gay and hap . py Lu, 
 
 Gen-tlc si 
 
* w. 0. pnun. 
 
 e=t=p 
 
 it its welcome 
 y and hfp-'py, 
 8 - o - be-dient, 
 
 =i^ 
 
 =i==-:l- 
 
 Ho/o or Semi-Chorus. 
 
 ELLEIV BAYNE. 
 
 'OSTIB. -4fl 
 
 _ I ^ J m 'OSTIB. 
 
 y5i^ii==s= 
 
 
 •ream on'whife bright hours Anrl f ^ i, 
 
 V--,w, 1 ^T' ^ ^°°^^"« tby dreaming htrt, sS| ' f„\ty"«- 
 
 Chorus. 
 
 
 
 if , 
 
* f 
 
 '1. 
 
 ««(. 
 
 
 Nib 
 
 ■w 
 
 •4.0 
 
 aijii:\\il:ll to 'jhe woou. 
 
 a3Wi=&S:©iipi^lfiiJ-igiliii 
 
 51.=?= 
 
 1. Ver - dant Rrovo, fare-well to thee, 
 
 2. What de- light, to lin - ger here 
 
 ■ 3. But the night for - bids my stay, 
 
 Clad i»i Ter - nal 
 
 'Mid thy sha - dy 
 
 I must leave iu 
 
 benu 
 bow • 
 sor - 
 
 crs ; 
 row ; 
 
 
 Thine my part-ing 
 From the sil - Ter 
 To youi- list, ye 
 
 ?: 
 
 :-? 
 
 -*^~^H" 
 
 
 Bong shall be, 'Tis a sa - - cred i\n *•,, • t „* n , . . .*^ ' "^ 
 
 Diras, ft way, And dream of the mor - row. Fare - ye- well, ve «h.. . riv hnwV« 
 
 3S: 
 
 irong 
 gar- lauds crown (1, 
 sha - dy bow'rs. 
 
 h^ 
 
 ±3ESE^ 
 
 L^: 
 
 
 
 Bear the ech - oes of myson.tr, Far o'er hill and val - 
 Breathing o - dors sweet a-ronud, Tar - ry with thee h.ng 
 With your blooming Iragrantflow'rs. Tiii an - oth - er zutet 
 
 l«y, 
 er 1 
 iu;-;, 
 
 Far o'er hill and val - ley. 
 
 Tar - ry with thee long - er ! 
 Till an- oth - er nieet- ins^ 
 
 Sl§ 
 
 1. 
 
 2. 
 3. 
 4. 
 
 
 S: 
 
 gol 
 
 fai 
 
 gloo 
 
 go]( 
 
 ! — ^zt: 
 
 •- 
 
 (Sane 
 
 a'tb:q«:zq»^ 
 
 ;n-^ 
 
% 
 
 nOHMAND, 
 
 my part-ing 
 the Bil • yet 
 
 juiu- iiBt, ye 
 
 fJS 
 
 ^F* 
 
 - fill thronp; 
 lands crown d, 
 
 - dy bow'rs. 
 
 m^i 
 
 val - ley. 
 
 long- er! 
 
 iieet- ino. 
 
 I 
 
 ^ I STKPJIltJf 0. TOSTIR. 
 
 1 TT., ,1»- ♦! .11 * ■* "■* — ■* — 
 
 •*r 
 
 gold - en 
 far off 
 Joom - y 
 gold - en 
 
 ■jjj 1 Chorus, 
 
 f ....• ^".T ''^« -^ its plasnrl Jfe h ^ Jfl"!' *'•."'•. f--. and .old - .„ ..u 
 
 My l,t - tie one'e nui - et 
 ^\ nere life and its rfeasnres are 
 Ah! nev-er a - ^uin can .he 
 In lands where there's sorrow- ing 
 
 sieep-ing. 
 beam-ing. 
 wan- der. 
 nev - er. 
 
 Fair, 
 Pair, 
 Fair, 
 Fair, 
 
 fair, 
 fair, 
 fair, 
 fair. 
 
 and 
 nnd 
 and 
 and 
 
 gold 
 gold 
 gold 
 gold 
 
 «n 
 en 
 en 
 en 
 
 hair, 
 hair, 
 hair, 
 hair, 
 
 -# !•_ r ^ ^ — -i — 
 
 
 -~,~m^jm^.mm ^ m » -»■ ^n-aerthe wd-low she's eleepiW 
 
 
 /, 
 

 M 
 
 mmimiM 
 
 ol9 
 
 WORDS HI AHH.i ARJIOll). 
 
 LAUGH OTV. 
 
 B. r. WIOHT. 
 
 tnre'8 view, And pray that sorrow's phantomi 
 
 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m 
 
 fade, Or gold - en vis ■ ions lose their light. Laughon while vet the sun - nr Hftv« Tir<n<,no,.„u*u„* ... 
 
 fade. Or gold - en vis ■ ions lose their light. Laugh ou wane yec ine sun - ny days Bring naueht but snnm'^t I 
 pale May nev - er grim- ly frown on you. May an - gels bright look down an^ smVo^ yShro^ainoj! 
 
 
 3E:EEI 
 
 »!—!*: 
 
 mmm 
 
 yet^ the^ sun - ny days Bri 
 '"' ' down and sr 
 
 iii 
 
 =t 
 
 *=at 
 
 ill: ' N»i 
 
 =J: 
 
 PEf^fEi 
 
 
 r- 
 
 ^fr tnr« <fi? An^^ '"^ thy heart the glee- ful lays Of E - den birds trill joy - ons - 1^ 
 fu . ture days, And guard your heart from ev' - ry wile, And lead you on in Wis - dom's ways. 
 
 ^^i^iHii^^i^ii 
 
 -I — 
 
 :ii=itzi 
 
 -t=i 
 
 S^ 
 
Words from "EubalNkwYoeS'?.^^ OIVE A]V0XHER. 
 
 Moderate. 
 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 m^ 
 
 AQ 
 
 r:^ — ^ — K — ^--A- ^ __L I. 
 
 As VOu'rl >i»vo «-l,„™ j_ . ~* 
 
 i^i^ 
 
 otJi - ers As you'd hive them do f^ '^ , — ^-*- '-#— 5— J, 
 ,-_ ^*'"- ■^^ »ot eel- fish to 
 
 i^^l: 
 
 ^-1J=:^ 
 
 
 ? 
 
 
 — S — i-^j ^_I J^Tar 
 
 i— 4— i^ 
 
 
lUiaitm 
 
 »o 
 
 OTJJEfc NEW feKOlVG. 
 
 WOBOS BT HnS. U. B. 0. SLADS. 
 
 m^^m^m 
 
 w. o. p. 
 
 t3=t^::S 
 
 i^^:j= 
 
 
 a: 
 
 1. The grass on the hill- side, the buds on the tree; The rush of the rill, and the hum of the bee ; The 
 
 2. The vi - olets are blooming, as blue as the sky ; The soft wil- low cftt - kins are hi\nging on high; The 
 
 3. Oome children, and join with the bud and the bee, Theflow'rsof the field, and the leaves of the tree, Forf 
 
 
 
 
 birds from the south fiy - ing homeward a- long, Say, " Spring-time is comiug, and we'll sing our new song.1 
 
 breath of the May-flow'r, the queen of thethrong.Says," Spring-time is coming, and we'll sing our new song] 
 
 God gives the Spring-time, to him shall be-long The love of our hearts, as we sing our new song, 
 
 
 Chortu. I ^■ir — •tH 
 
 ^==5=g-v-^i— S=f^-±5-3--r3=*~^-f^ mead -, 
 
 " Sing our new song, we will sing our new song.. 
 
 The Sprinp-tiniA is 
 
 ft IS com-ing ! and we'll sing our newsona'i 
 
 
W. O. T. 
 
 
 na of the bee ;Th6{ 
 iging on high; The I 
 es of the tree, 
 
 1. Bree-ees soft I fed -^ ,, b — y- — I-t— I«__I IJttlJ— 5 — C — j — C^l 
 
 2. Fare thee well I I now rnu"t" e^vVtre?' l''"^^''^ ot tfe dlw . ? .pri„^, „ -^«CrA_.firS_ t 
 S.God protect thee, now and ev ! erT r^^*'^«''?™«.to „,e s^o Cf fei"?", 'V «*•• '""' » 
 
 ''' ^""« "■'"'« us to the «n?n ?«-t«;'t land, wait to «,- 
 
 "5 : 3'"'! ' n.;p.. .1.. wand' . „ .. Wx", • e'°*-' . J"'° "'J" "•» "I- ' q-'-'- - '- •■^' 
 
 ~^;;7^^ . "*■ «» to tiie «nd ! 
 
 « 
 
 ?»''> 
 
il 
 
 'il 
 
 1. 
 
 . i( I, 
 
 ^'■*m 
 
 5* 
 
 esfs 
 
 FLOAT 0]V, MY BARK I 
 
 1. Float oil, float on, my bonny bark, Up-on life's sil v'ry stroam-Nor hetd the clouds that upward rise, The Jightnin^'s fitful 
 
 2. Float on, float od, we'll leave behind ^he dull and lifeless shore, We'll ride the blue and stormy deep, A-nid old coin's 
 
 
 zziZdizzzizix 
 
 :=]ii]=ti|: 
 
 W=iZT«=» 
 
 t^izwzgiitz 
 
 =]^k 
 
 zIeani.FIoaton.flaAtnn.W<>nnnn shntl irnin A tiaxroti nfonrun* »»„<. TVU^ a .• j i^ • ■ . < • i . .. . _. I 
 
 i5leftm.Floaton,floaton,we8oon8hall gain Ahavenofsweet rest. Where flower88pring,andbrightbird8sing,Bvzephvr8softlvDre8sV 
 roar. B loat on, float on, our home shall be A realm of beauty fair.Where endless pleasures ever reign, A nd^oy Kama ev'ryw^^^^^^^ 
 
 
 Chesrfully 
 
 w. o^.^?"^ AMOIVO THE BARLEY. 
 
 Ist time p, 2d time /. 
 
 1. Come out.'tis now Sentember. The hnnt.pr'Binnnn'ahomin Ar..ifi>»«'n.»™i i. i...iti- r_ i ■,r.'^. 
 
 
v'iS^HPte^iM*'' ."ftlSeSl*!ai, 
 
 ALL AMOJVO X«E BARLEY. 
 
 Concluded. 
 
 ^ I I K ««»«•»•- k. --«^*i:r. Concluded. «« 
 
 The Ji,htning'8 fitful 1*^ ' L~r-^*-<;:* -*-*-i*-v — i==^-=^:^±rtiz£zif ?^^^^|Sg^ 
 
 A-Piid old ocean's I Btnb-ble Is heard the fr«mw „.,„. a,u. ,. '^^ " "-^-^d-J^ 
 
 izs:: 
 
 I- 
 
 te 
 
 jphyrs soft! J press V 
 y beams ev'ry where] 
 
 -#Tr-#-i J. 
 
 (• BTIBLINO. 
 
 le frequent gun ; 
 n-righteouskirid 
 ing and dancing tooj 
 
 
 Btnb- ble Is heard the freanent mm • Tho i . * ^ 
 
 ty-rant. Of most nn-righSous S' The AnM,^ P"'" '"^ y^'-'°^' «' kindling in - to red An^f,, 
 
 ^a^8ans,Laughin^Jdancingto'o;'S: t^ T 4\ T ^^^f'^Te^KSrV"^^ HtHV^lt 
 
 - ^0—0 -.0._^___^ "Aiuem ail. All among, etc. 
 
 1>#— #— ^_^ »'""ug, etc. 
 
 =|^^j| 
 
 ~ y — w^ — K — p — I — ft:; — , +h- — h- — t- — (-—- fh-r-F-#-#_I^ M itllM — ,• — ^-^-i-0~0~m- 
 
'■"itiir ^.W f C IH K ,, 
 
 ri 
 
 I'SS^ s-ys'j g MSi- -' 
 
 t'l 
 
 COLD -WINTER IS OOIVE. 
 
 Chorus in unison. 
 
 IRITIS LAMBEnx. 
 
 on of Root & Cadi, CiJilcagoi '■ 
 
 ^ , «"'"• ^ Chorus in unison. ^^ P"-'«^n of Roo, t CADT.chlc, 
 
 
 kUHKH, 
 
 
 o'er f,h« tlln.in.TTnr. rail I TTii> .»U l l iir- i. . •• 
 
 Anrt «.n^l w^ f m^r-ry shout, The boys and girls Willi 
 We all shall feel, this bright Spring day.So light and hap-py 
 
 , Choral. I 
 
 all turn oat, 
 sounds do ring, 
 blithe and gay, 
 
 And we'll 
 And we'll 
 Yes, we'll 
 
 all feel 
 all, etc. 
 all, etc. 
 
 gay, For Spring it baa come a - gdl* 
 
 :fi 
 
 
Mmn LAMBEHT. 
 
 of Root b Cadt; Chicago' | 
 
 
 smil- ing, dauc-ingj 
 
 rob - in now has I 
 
 ev' - ry thing our I 
 
 Words Dy M. B. C. 8. ^^ ^ SAY TTILL YOU COME? 
 
 ,-^-,4. 
 
 w. o. p. 
 
 fi& 
 
 ore wnitiiur. All von./i.- v,.- i j. "*■ ^> • 
 
 1. Come teftclKm. <l,.nr tcnchoi-B, for voii we nre wnJfinr, aii j "!- , ■*• ^ -«>. ••■ ' 
 
 long lor tl.8 «to - HcB so kind-Jy 
 hearts full of love thfit8hin«.8 out in 
 wise, ten -derwor.Ja.nnd a smile so 
 shed oer our Bcliool-days your constant 
 
 «p-proving, That bet -terCd bet Vt^rVaoh dav *wi " !S* n P> 
 pro . tec-tion. Ke-newed in our heal an" o^'lt'^s e7. ery mo?n. 
 
 _ ■ 1 ^ »- — - " ""• ueoruBana our lives ev . ery morn 
 
 :^-^ 
 
 school f 
 
BUITABLB FOR IXHIBITI0N8 XtIV ANNIVKRSARIt. 
 
 wuom 
 
 1. <) hnnn _ ♦! - ft,I ni^ «- i ■c. ii ^» ■<• , . ■.. .. ... 
 
 1. O boun - ti - ful Giv - er, great Fa - ther of light, May thy kind pro - tec - tion be 
 
 2. Dearfnendaandoom. pan-.ons, we welcome yoa here. Your pres - ence Yn- spires us" your 
 
 SJ=S=S: 
 
 
 o;er na to-night ; Our hearts ui - ter praise, that we're gift - eH with song, Our lips with de - vo - tion the 
 •miles give ,w cheer, We take w.th re - luctance o.ur place on the stage, And c/im your for-bear-anTe. ^u 
 
 Wz:: 
 
 
 v-i 
 
 y — ^i^:^ 
 
 
 
 ^;=t:s 
 
 ::^: 
 
 ^r^H: 
 
 ;SEg^teif|S^ 
 
 anthem pro - long ; We whisper thy love to the soft evening breeze, Like flute-not - ed zeohyrs tl 
 view of our age, We boast not of prac-tioe, we boast not of skiU, But meet eve . ,y du-'^Jy Jt' 
 
 I at 
 with 
 

 
 
 CAofw*. Lively. 
 
 r-beai-ance, ia ■ g^ Jap - pier band in oil f , ^ ^ ~^'' 
 
 be 
 be 
 
 yond the 
 yond the 
 
 'At=4- 
 
 & 
 
 iephyrs, that ■ aea. n^, / ^ U b^— ■= *_±Z?I^-«^ -•-v-iP+-i^ZX-XI 
 
 du -'ty with ■ w.?« g?5 flag floats hiffh. 'neath w ._'!!._ , _. ^-I-5-^zU 
 
 3 ' '^^ ^g w bright in ~ Vir'T""" ^^y' 'A'iie flag of HK "^ 
 
 
 
 fc^ciic 
 
 ^£i 
 
m: 
 
 \^ ' 
 
 ^•'i^ 
 
 X-ET MB 3E FREE. 
 
 
 1. Let me be free I fre« 
 
 2. Free as a bird ! let 
 
 3. Let Die be free 1 free 
 
 as the hir, Free as the bird on the wildwood spray; Swinging with niu-sic and 
 mebe free, Sing- ing my song out so clear all day ; Then with sweet mu-sic our 
 88 the air, Light aa the fleu - cy and float- ing cloud, Gath- er-ing mel • o-dy 
 
 
 
 rap - tnre there, Hav 
 hearts shall be, Joy 
 
 ing its own sweet will 
 
 ous and J'": 
 
 eve - ry- where, Weav- ing the day 
 
 py. 
 
 a 
 
 light 
 gold 
 
 and way. Free as 
 and gay. Let mo 
 en shroud. Yea, I'll 
 
 a bird! let me be free, 
 
 be free! free as a bkd, 
 
 be free ! free as the air. 
 
 gi 
 
 £ 
 
 
 
 |^^^^i,^ii^^i^i 
 
 Let mebutfly then, where'er I will ; Now to the loft - y, strong oak tree, Now to theflow'r that lights the rill. 
 Then shall my carol un ceas- ing rise, Then shall my song with joy be heard, Fill-iug the heart with glad surprise*. 
 Free as a bird on the wild wood spray; Sing- ing its song with rapture there, Hav-ing its own wild will and way. ' 
 
 B^^ 
 
 0-0-0-0- 
 
 ^ ■! i 1 — 
 
 ic 
 
 p — I — -0^—0—0-0 
 
 I 
 
 » — 0-^ 
 
 W^^^ti 
 
 --■-h=^ 
 
 ¥~f^ 
 
 -^ 
 
 tpJ 
 
lb niQ-sic and 
 ietmu-sicour 
 ; rnel . o - dy 
 
 le be free, 
 s a bird, 
 IS the air. 
 
 LORELEY. 
 
 
 S=aEES5 
 
 •Wn - eth The tale 
 
 ' ' ^ r- — jp^~| ^-A 
 
 r ' .s ,»' J'- «o« 't^:! T.. T. * r. * 5 •-*— *-t 
 
 P*^: 
 
 
 Bhistieriii. ■! „... , ., ^'^ TJ^ '"J i^; J--*-:— e:rg_t » — » — - — •-+3^; 
 
 ladsurpriM. ■! «l'i ne (i.nh cal m - ly 11.,.?^":^. The l,.f . iT ' ^ I ^=^ 
 
 iiiaid».r. W K, :;.";■•■'':' '»■«'*•';.... a «/.",■; t: ■"•"' K«"-">«^Rrf ,i,b ,1,, ... 
 
 ^ JBI -jo-ir. f»!„i buat-rnnn brave; 'Tig I ^-^ T . ^"' " "^-i DOi.is it— 'J lint m^.1 "' -— " "-^ fc"ow. 
 
 i.iii 
 
''] 
 
 h 
 
 i 
 
 Eh 
 
 • I* V 
 
 
 eo 
 
 1VIod«r«t«i 
 
 *^ATlKWIi:LL TO THE HOMESXEAU. 
 
 Pi^l^^^glp^^lg 
 
 1. i'lire - woll to the 
 
 2. "lis tlni8 with us 
 
 3. Tlio vpring-tiiiip ia 
 
 home-Rtfiitl, 
 
 e*^ - er 
 
 paat, (111(1 
 
 i-^J=ii=ii« 
 
 the jilnco of my birth, 
 when eft(i thoughts ro - turn 
 the sum - mer is gone, 
 
 m-4 
 
 The 
 
 To 
 
 Th« 
 
 liir^^iifeE 
 
 sweet - est, and 
 scenes we have 
 chill, winds of 
 
 ^^ 
 
 m 
 
 :t=1=i::T:i]. 
 
 Ii^iiiiimi 
 
 ftkir - est of aII t.h« tm>on onrfli \l.. I t. .i: 
 
 fttir - est 
 lov'd, but 
 win - ter 
 
 of 
 nmy 
 •re 
 
 not 
 faat 
 
 the green 
 meet a - 
 com • ing 
 
 earth, 
 
 gain 
 
 on. 
 
 My heart clings 
 Though hum - ble 
 The HI . ies 
 
 to 
 and 
 and 
 
 thee with 
 
 low is 
 
 ros - M 
 
 ^E^^^^g 
 
 a 
 the 
 hare 
 
 love that's sin 
 
 oot that wu 
 
 gone to de 
 
 ^iEfS^^IS^ 
 
 rzi 
 
 *P 
 
 #1?; 
 
 -cere; The home of my child- hood, of all I hold d^ Th<. n '" k* *u . 
 
 leave. Y.t etill to that spot fond - est mem'-ries will cleave'. A„H T^ *^' ^*"" " 
 -cay. The for- est is r'obedin it. bright- e"t 'a ' -" ™y7 ' Yet sSl t% "T 
 
 light that for -I 
 fts the time 
 
 still how 1 
 
 •J S 0-L. 
 
 ^: 
 
 ^ 
 
 P 
 
 35e 
 
 --^ 
 
*- xfj THE HOMESTEAD r-.^ , 
 
 must (^'o, 
 to part, 
 can tell, 
 
 How S r'So/J,^". rj-jr"''' an.«„i„h„nd .„" 
 
 i^- .0.0 or ^ eSiaSrSSli^'^Ji^-^^ 
 
 
 Pctzsui ; 
 
 val . lo . rah, 
 
 val - le . val . ]e . val 
 
 =1 
 
 ■ val . la . rah, 
 
 
 -5J=pi^^=^f=*^ 
 
 -v-^-,^ ^* ^ IS ^ b 
 

 -r^-: 
 
 OS WOnOS BX K. W. LOCKB. 
 
 Allegretto 
 
 A^lulu H:A.]Vr>» »XITI>Y 
 
 tic 
 
 
 iife:; 
 
 I 1 — I — 
 
 ^.iK~^~'^—tz 
 
 
 ^^J7^s^i^-=^^tziiz^zfz^^^^^ 
 
 may.-We'Ilshunthewrong.pursuetheriirht.An<lworkwlfhmi»hfonH.„„i„. a„j„..._.u . >V. _. 
 
 
 ° '"— "■'•"'"'''■"uiuuiiu jueacauay,tieii nndno i • die brain. 
 
 Chorus. 
 
 m^s^if^^m^i^^mm 
 
 bo all hands stud-y, And throw no time a - way : Youth will not last, It hurries past.Then study while 
 
 we may. 
 
 ^Im—t 
 
 * 
 
 
 ■0—0- 
 
 kEEEzfetd 
 
 -■i^z:^z:^z:^zi^::i^WE^^E^l0^^^ 
 
 
11 study while we 
 B do nut come ill 
 at uoney cauuot 
 
 all show no stain, 
 then them with toIL 
 I i - die brain. 
 
 -r^~ '"/_ I I -,* *• ^»w=»' oa 
 
 I. O'er th. „, „.*„ *" — *—»T^i'S^::S=:s=i 
 
 2. Soft Md low' °',J "■? ,"•• S»ell. lb, ,„„„^ „f , ■• •• 
 
 «. From J i, 't r ':•• rr ' •'"•>..> v°il'.-J.-„l^; ^J"-".. "7 
 
 ^ 1 ^ '"' ^^*'* - come to the fi.l.' "• ^o'' "ore near. 
 
 B;-6— 3===?==tT::^-----^^--- -i-^ J S ^^^ . er - men. Friends moet dea" 
 
 mf 
 
 ■^^^---'J^T-irz- T-^ H P5 -V. 
 
 Fnir - y ech - oes pl^ 
 
 wii^.. *i ^ 1 ''"® ear; 
 
 When their barques are near- 
 
 -, ^. ! S 
 
 :fc^: 
 
 s^l-i^"£ls^S' 
 
 I ■I Sail-mff to fl.pir ],„,„o. . __, ,, 
 
 
 -F 
 
 Sail . mg to their homes a enin n<.^» j . 
 
 Bear-inir treas-uros from tL fJ ' i P® '""^ ^'''^e'" '^I't 
 
 Grate-fui thnu.hf "'."h- -_'" "•%<^^«P' Joy . oiis - Iv. «hnut 
 
 " = "■""" ^""' '^°-*^"-. ^'-"«e to roam, cease 
 
 ::^=:p=nizi:=} 
 
 beri i.linn Tir.j _ .wLi^^ ^, 
 
 
 *?f^_';':*'"' Wel-come warm and d^. 
 
 *; P'>, Y^J' tJ^a swell -intr sea'"' 
 
 to roam, Wel-oome, wel-com? Ce. 
 
e4 
 
 SONO GT^ LIBERTY, 
 
 n. r. TnoHT. 
 
 Allegretto. 
 
 
 3E^i- 
 
 ■J=!?-.i 
 
 :i^; 
 
 :ic:2i; 
 
 1. A Bliout, a 
 
 2. A eliuut, n 
 
 3. A shout, a 
 
 ell out, the night is gone, The clouds have passed a - way. The glo -rious light of 
 shout, of tri - ninph now, Tlie vio - to - ry is ours; Not gained by sword or 
 shout, from sea to sea, A song from shore to shore; Ten thousand death- less 
 
 ^^l^^^'^^WME 
 
 iszzp: 
 
 :1: 
 
 rH- 
 
 lizltzii: 
 
 -f—4 — j-H — n-j — 1- T-j — r-n-T- ^i 
 
 ^j J I r 
 
 Free - dom's oun Pours fcTrtli 
 hat • tie bow, But love's 
 souls are free — Free to 
 
 in floods of day. 
 su - pe - rior powers, 
 be bound no more. 
 
 T" 
 
 A shout, 
 A shout, 
 A sliout, 
 
 J. 
 
 --^-+1 
 
 -I — 1— ■ 
 
 -^t 
 
 # gz 
 
 a shout, from sea 
 a shout, from sea 
 a shout, from sea 
 
 to 
 to 
 to 
 
 sea, 
 sea, 
 
 MX, 
 
 A 
 A 
 A 
 
 r 1 r ^ 
 
 ong fr om shoi-e to chore; The chain is riven, the slave is free. Free to be bound no 
 
 :?3 
 
 be bound no more. 
 
 :1::::4i=:t~t 
 
 
 r- 
 
 i^zizizzSizz:: 
 
 H -»- 
 
 :F=1 
 
 :t=t:=:t:L 
 
 3i 
 
 :25: 
 
n. r. TTioHT. 
 
 lo 
 
 Be*, 
 
 A 
 
 to 
 
 ees. 
 
 A 
 
 to 
 
 sea, 
 
 A 
 
 no more 
 
 _,, HO"W THE BJCOISTEY OOE» 
 
 Howgoesthe money ? Well I'm sure it isn't Ti ri t * ii t ».*;«- jr.tf-tf-^-.L 
 
 1. 
 
 2. 
 3. 
 4. 
 
 -mj.fij_ff_ 
 
 
 ^ ^ ^ 
 
 r 
 
 For last stanza. 
 
 •• •" "tat sianza. 
 
 ^ . ^ *. ^ ^*"'i^ ''^^^"tliat'stiio way tho money goes. 
 
 1 Know jt diiVnt go lor mm ; 
 
 It Rr*s Ibr schools and sabbath chimes. 
 
 1* !<ocs ior charity sometimes, 
 
 *or imssions, and such things ab those, 
 
 And that s the way the money goea 
 
 6 How goes the money ?— There, 
 I'm out of patience, I declare f 
 It goes for plays, for diamond pins 
 For pubhc alms arid private sins. 
 * or hollow shames and silly shows. 
 And that's the way the money goM 
 
i r 
 
 Allegretto. H'lElT US SIIVG-. f" 
 
 I I' J"^}, "« «>gl brothers, sine -Lot ns „.f. K» r.,„. ,_, r. . . . '^-^-^-K-IF— *■■— 
 
 , r . I T" j r F — p— .^—j.^ — j.^ — r ^ZX'^'tti — bf— i-7 — I \-^ S 
 
 i. L/et us sing I brothers sinr.'Tnf „„ i i , ^ — 1^— F — ^^ — lu__.^ 
 
 ing in hftppy mood ! Let ns sing ! brothers sin^ ! r n^ in.L a^ ^ K ^~ ^ J^*-^-ip-pI^ 
 
 From the_eye must &o^.YetVi.Tere"^^t^^^^^^ hcav'nabove us.Hears our «on.« «..LL.u ,. 
 
 Sing in hftppy mood I Let us sing ! brothers sin^ ! r n^ ^nX a^ . K~ ^~ ^ ^^--it-pi^J 
 
 — ^_J^_^_^_±^. 
 
 ClwTUt, 
 
 ~-^~ 
 
 :q:j 
 1*- 
 
 •Ijet as Bing ! 
 
 
 11 
 
 ii— #-■«■ \— ^ilTT : 
 
 broth - ers, 
 
 ^^i^^ifeiEi 
 
 Let ua not be fear . ful, 
 
 Joy Is for the 
 
 Rare 
 , H With I 
 good : ■ wj^ere 
 
 ~1-1 
 
 =Tf-V^ 
 
 -#-l-^_-^_^_^z: 
 
 \.^' : 
 
LEX tJ« SIPfO. Concluded. 
 
 ennd all be cheer-fi 
 lya tear of ead-ne, 
 ping, aid- iiig, giy.i 
 
 
 
 I-et U8 sing I broth- era, sing I 
 
 ma 
 
 MERRY A.LLIE. 
 
 t. WBIOHT 
 
 '-:& 
 
 me tell of mer-rr Al lil t"^^^* •• * * "^^ ' 3~"^-S— *-l^S— SLlliTiizJr 
 
 
 — r-,— ^=rJzf-=gEgzfz*z^J5ff 
 
 Enre as famed I - tal . ?!?« a,.*- tr 
 ^nnere tlie lights ru - man -tic gleam. Happy Al-Iie,' 
 
 -:i«z 
 
 Jz5v-«~^-4^-*zi5z5z*iK=J-4-^ 
 
 many 
 many 
 many 
 
 lev - ing heart 
 lov-ing heart, 
 lov - ing heart 
 
 rz— --zK— -T r^--~- . ' ' '' -^'^"'^^ '"^^y ^ i°--i-g b;r;t 
 
 .tac: 
 
e«i 
 
 THE boatm:a.]v»s Ts^mrrxjiwiis. 
 
 M. J, 8P0iJIiB. 
 
 '^^^^^m^^^msmm 
 
 us ! 
 
 1. Row I row! homt^vard we steer.TwiligLt falls o'er us; Hark ! hark ! sofc masio is u'ear, Friei ds duie IcVora 
 
 2. Bow row Ring n. v.-e go, Na-ture re - j ,ic-es ; Hark ! how the hills m w- Huw Ech '. o ' our vof - ces • 
 
 3. Eowirowl lo, n. me west J i-hts dimly burning; Friends in yon har-bur o/ oest VwiH our re - tu4 - in-' 
 
 
 
 -iSt-1- 
 
 
 rI'?!^ S^''°^°''? ^^ ' !"''*• '?.l°^ ''^ '''''^''^'^ ""'^ g°' ^^^P <^a°^ ^ith his neighbor Time as we fl^ 
 sL\owfV'i^''^'''V*'''' f^ra-way we must roam, Ere I - ta -ly's daughters Wei - come us hSme 
 See. now they burn clear-er, Keep time with the oar ; Now, now, we are near - er That hap - py shSa 
 
 .■ft f- f ■ If- • -•- #• #■ -^ ^«■ #. ^^ 
 
 ^m^m. 
 
 
 ¥■ 
 
 4^ 
 
 il tempo. 
 
 
 
 ;^ 12a^/, 
 
 !=i#-i-?!:z:iS:z:5-ifzlirfc:Ij:i:=S-J=S^il 
 
 Bow I ro^ I homeward we go, Twilight falls o'er 'us ; Row ! row ! Sing as we'iiow. Day flL be - fora 
 
 us. 
 
 ' — *~ — Ss-b'-b-'- — -^1 — h— li — t tI I — '^I'ir-t: — iL. — ^ — i ' — 
 
 ^■*^ 
 
 ^ — 
 
M. j> eroiiiiH. 
 
 WORDS BT L. J. WIWO. 
 floco or Semi-chorua. 
 
 M-:i:s. 
 
 OOOr> MORIVIJVG, 
 
 foor ftemi-chorua. -'--•'-^'»*x^ var, ^ W. o. p. Qj 
 
 1. Diiy is breaking clonrandhrmlif v^^^^'- — '^-^•*. — ^''--'^-I-JK:i;:*["*IZ2-tlscZ"S--+- 
 
 Zltf |-T- -__ . """ "cii^ut, juius all 
 
 —- fe Chorus, —'===zz N Is I 
 
 --2: 
 
 ~|zfcz:tezzrz|EIE±; 
 
 r~l 
 
 
 morn 
 
 good morn 
 
 -m 
 -0 
 
 morning, 
 I I 
 
 -a .o^nun,, «oo.l n.on.in,, good n^ornJl^g, .tdmorning. good ::;r-i^. 
 
 I — 
 
 good raoraing. 
 
 moru . 
 
 
 Ing, 
 
 Rood mora - 
 
 
 iQK. 
 
., Cheerfully. 
 
 I 
 
 ^ qsp 
 
 OOLO i;^I]XTEIl IS r>YI]VO. 
 
 1. 
 
 2. 
 3. 
 4. 
 
 Oh ! tho 
 
 9 ■ i(- 
 
 W0BD8 BY ME3. MAEY B. O. SLiJ 
 
 -— « -±0 — -• — #- f i — M^-mT-m — H---2- r#-rzrrTB-fi-| - 
 =^ trzzzfzzfz f g — S— I — g — ^-r-^ I?zzr— f WK-— 
 
 win - ter, cold win - ter 
 Now the brook-hits go mer - ri - 
 Uu - to whom shiiU we come with 
 In our spring-time, Oh ! Fiith - er 
 
 IS tly - intr ; The snow-king hivs fled 
 ly sing - ing In joy as they hur 
 thauksgiv-ing And praise for the gift 
 all ho - ly, Bright spring of the life 
 
 far 
 
 • ry 
 
 of 
 Thou 
 
 n - way. 
 
 a - long ; 
 
 the spring? 
 
 hast given. 
 
 AnJ 
 Tbel 
 To 
 Wei 
 
 ^r^k'SAzntzimzj anzttzritt — » g — ar- rm — -» — a-T T ?*-an*5:. ■ 
 
 
 
 '0-0' 
 
 
 -0-0- 
 
 
 EE=f^ 
 
 
 warm, gentle sunbeams are lying, On hill-side and plain, all the day ; 
 blue-birds a id swallows are winging, To gladden our hearts with their son^^. 
 whom, while our hearts are rejoicing, Their greatfulest songs shall we sine'? 
 bring Thee an of-fer-iug low - ly, Of hearts growing upward to heaven? 
 
 Where oak-leaves lie thickest and warmest,'! 
 The for-ests, their leaf - y a-doru - iu", 
 To Thee, Oh ! our Father in 
 Shine Thou in our souls aj the 
 
 Heaven, OJ 
 sunbeam TJ 
 
 m 
 
 Z0ZifZ0Z9zmzsz II] 
 
 ^-^ 
 
 9—4z4z 
 
 tzBz^z^zZz^A^T^S-^A»±^t^^ 
 
 ^ 21 jU "^ — ^ — —J ~^B^^ f 
 
 May-flowers' sweet buds you shall find 
 wave o'er earth's mantle of green. 
 
 song of tiiank-igiving we raise. 
 
 soft on the flower and the tree. 
 
 While vi - o-lets smile in the sunshine, And maple-keys dance on tJ 
 The birds shaU rejoice m the morning, And sunshine make glad alll 
 
 e be.-iu-ti-fui spring Thou hast given; Our voi-ces shall ecii-o 1 
 
 Alia 
 
 may we grow up thro lite 
 
 s seasons Un 
 
 - spotted and pure un-t 
 
 
 - -0-0 S- ■- 
 
 
 -0 0-0 
 
 Sz- 
 
 '^izM Lj?~ff-^- 
 
 -0--0--0~- 
 
 '"^ tt ^-^ 
 
 -g^i 
 
 -^t -^ M-g ; 
 
 :iz_ ^: r --^ "^ "^ ^— ^-a- 
 
 t^ ^ w w \ ^ ¥ ■— ■ ~— - 
 
ME3. MAEY B. O. SUM 
 
 iest and warmest,'!! 
 - y a-doru - iug.SJ 
 lif^r iu Heaveu, ol 
 a3 the suubeam FJ 
 
 ?:f: 
 
 wind, 
 scene, 
 jiraise. 
 Thee. 
 
 Cor.I> WINTER W DYmo. Oono.uu,.^. 
 
 d: 
 
 Oh ! the win - ter, etc. 
 Oh ! the win - ter, etc. 
 
 And 
 
 warm.gentie sunbeams are ly-inrr On ),in -i . , "* "^ . p k '^ '^'^-^ •»■ 
 
 ._. ^ °^ ""^ ^'"-side and plain all the day, n,, , •„ ., 
 
 j:|-»ZZilZ#ritZZ*ZpzIZlZZdV::iKT ■ l^iH-side.onhillsideand 
 
 Plainalltheday. Onhin-side,onhill-sideandplainalUheday On h.ii " , .-n ^ -^h-^^i 
 
 ||:i=I-3^-^^^— g- :-^ _2^;__"''^^''-'''^^'°^h>"-side and plain all the day 
 
ryiO U 5SEi-TT* A.n». 
 
 B. J. WHTUABX. 
 
 *ySS WOBOB BY MRS. M. B. O. BLADE. 
 
 Lively. (Waltz moveinrnt.) The melody may be iun^' as a Soh. o- -- ■ -on Chorut. 
 
 ,11 I _, J J 1__ J I ^-. — I ., 
 
 Ji^sfps^mslsitgisgp 
 
 1 Sav did von ev - or a mouso-tmp bo - lUl ? FnimM to en -trap all the sil - ly yonuu' inico ; 
 
 'isv* I vo ev-er a uunuse-tni bo - hold? When it luulsnappdou some poor ht - o u.nuse? 
 
 3Sy yo ev-cr amo«HC-lnv) bo - hold? Lit • tie brown mouse ly - lug dead on the door? 
 
 -+— T 
 
 iSpE^P-l^i^^PF'^^^P^P"^^^-- 
 
 r_H_J_J-.-4- 
 
 :^Eii^.= 
 
 ti 
 
 
 ;i 
 
 
 Toniptiug them, lur - in;,' them on to 
 
 ^Hold-ing him, keeping him there, lu 
 
 Did not you wishthat some -bod - y 
 
 I 
 
 be bold; — Swcot-ist 
 the cold, Shut-ting 
 had told Mous - ie 
 
 of mor- sols with - in to 
 him up in a dark prin 
 to seek oth - er qnar- ters 
 
 
 
 en - tice, 
 I'U house? 
 bii- fore? 
 
 lii 
 
 i=^q 
 
 •*•- -*• ■*• ,.:^_ '^ ■*■ ^ ;J ,....„^ ,-,^« Vmiw ilrl know bet -ter than nib-bling to go? 
 
 Did not yon think, ;:' a mous 
 Die' not youthink.thoughthemor 
 ourc. 
 
 le v.re 
 sols were 
 ■ ora ia 
 
 you 
 nice, 
 hard ; 
 
 Youv!' iidknu'.v bet - ter than 
 Bet - ler with crusts and with 
 Ai-wav8 re- member, . i;) 
 
 r 
 
 nib-bling 
 free- dom 
 bo^s, it 
 
 to 
 to 
 is 
 
 go? 
 go? 
 so? 
 
 ■w*^^ 
 
''a^«te,« 
 
 WUTMAOX. 
 
 MOi;«E-X«APS. Conoluded. 
 
 T yoniii,' inico j 
 ,t - til) mouse? 
 u tho lioor? 
 
 5:;; If 7;:' St! ■;;; ;r^'i'r"« :». . t i;;;l '.'/S 1 .r ■■*'■'"' -■• - '^"4^ -T 
 
 I -—t-. V. uiB - cam , jusl t 
 
 -^^-: 
 :li=: 
 
 izqizzp: 
 
 
 
 ?Ef^^ 
 
 > eu - ticfi, 
 H - I'U house? 
 :a ba- fore? 
 
 Chorus. 
 
 — ■T-J — •"--, ^ 
 
 
 
 ng to RO? 
 jin to go ? 
 
 :d— -^r- 
 
 , ■*• 5-.,5?«- -J. Zl •-• «-- i— ^-1 
 
 », and Bay, when you see Slv finn ,^>,. ._T!^ , '*'•'*■ 1 
 
 shun, and say. when you see Slv, oun .•'... mo,.^-.^^ 
 
 --d— ± 
 
 1 
 
 "U aiiail not catch m«l 
 
 
 -l„ 
 
 il^^sig^^^l^ 
 
i:5T3=i^=:^fj 
 
 'V^ WORDS nv ^\. B. c. >. 
 
 May be *ung as a Solo or Dwti. 
 
 1. La«tS|)riiic', twolovini» lit- tic birds 
 
 2. Ami moth- <•!• dear, yon know you gnvo 
 8. •' My oiiild, mv ohi.d," tho iiiollior siiiJ, 
 
 Ti1.Y^T>H A^lSJy »OM£::i9. 
 
 if. 0. r. 
 
 Sva. 
 
 
 --^ -J__^ J 
 
 i^i 
 
 T' 
 
 :1: 
 
 Built iu our wliite-roffl tree ; 
 
 Tho rose-troe nil to me; 
 
 With -in our heavenly home 
 
 --t:t:J:izj=:*cd 
 
 :±;: 
 
 :iL::ild 
 
 And thro' tho live-lon^'dinnraer- 
 And hap -py was I, mother 
 Nothing or love BJmll perish 
 
 _-5 H-J— 1?^~* '-«'-# -•^—Vt 
 
 E^^SEi 
 
 time, They sang sweet songs for mo. 
 dear, ]t8 enow- white blooms to see. 
 there, No chil - ly Au - tumn oome 1 
 
 
 pd: 
 
 .-JS-- 
 
 E^-s:s3 
 
 ■*'- 
 
 
 :'-J^ 
 
 ones 
 
 And soon some t! - ny lit - tie 
 
 I Wfttcliod each lit - tie Inidding spray 
 And bright - er flow'rs may blossom there, 
 
 Came 
 
 Un- 
 
 And 
 
 
 
 ea=i^gEtE5liJt=^3^}SS3^a 
 
 * 
 
 from eachprcf-ty shell, 
 til the lust had blown, 
 gen - tier birds for thee 
 
 ^^r 
 
 And so till ohil - ly Au-tumn came, 
 But when I looked oin Autumn day, 
 May sing, ond thou nn an - gel fair, 
 
 -) — -__. 
 
 ils 
 
 I loved thein all ful.' well 
 I found they all had g\)ne 
 As bright as they shall be. 
 
 K^^-^l^^^^^^^-^^l^-^i^l^^ 
 
 ■'^•' 
 
For my ro -«,.«» if l,..,-,i ..,*^. "''•^- ^hy, „l,t why ooul.l n,,t m„,l,.,.,..i.... •♦ 
 
 »lioii.,„y,|arl,njj,tlin,>.ter.i,al 
 
 
 thro' tho day, ^ 1^ \ 
 
 wonns FHRNianEb dt miss c. p. 
 
 
tro 
 
 Moderate. 
 
 THE ^JARINER'S JSONO. 
 
 
 — •- 
 
 -4!-# 
 
 19 
 
 1. The mar 
 
 2. T 
 
 
 .^zH!!£SEO 
 
 'he mar - i-nor loves o'er the wa - ters to roam, o'er the waters to roam, While hethinkfi on the groves 
 he moonlight ho loves, shining o-ver the deep, shin-iug o-vor the deep, When the land's out of sight, ai 
 
 of his 
 and the 
 
 
 _. .__ ,!__ L_^-L__ l_ I , i__ 
 
 I — 1 — 
 
 0—0-r 
 
 m 
 
 "I — 
 
 
 I ^-1 1 1 — I 
 
 lu 
 
 mr^tim$^^mMmmsmM{ 
 
 own na - tive home, of his own na - tive home, 
 world is a - sleep, and the world is a - sleep 
 
 SEE 
 
 
 ZiEEEI 
 
 
 Hark, hark, 
 Hark, hark, 
 f 
 
 Pi 
 
 
 
 y—g—9- 
 
 -rzzbziif zttztz^iz rziz^z^z: t-Hzzz: : 
 
 hark ! The ves-per bells stealing so 
 hark ! How sweet-ly is stealing the 
 
 I 
 
 
 1 
 
 II 
 
 
 =^E5E?Ef=dlts^SE^EJEfe^feptsi«E8=SE?^ 
 
 soft ly along ! The mar-i-ner's song, the mar-i-ner's song, The winds are now bringing the mar-i-ner's song. The 
 mar-i-ner's song! The, <fec. 
 
 S 
 
 :^:l: 
 
 lizi: 
 
 »— ^--0-0-0- 
 
 zz±:\^z±. 
 
 .0-0- 
 
 z^zEzz^zSzzlzWtzEzzfcl?: 
 
 E?E?EfE~eEEE=EEEESz 
 
 tr-^- 
 
 -1?--;^' 
 
 -0—0.-0- 
 
 z±^--jt~^::. 
 
 song. 
 
'W^^kBimm^^ 
 
 w the groves of his 
 t of sight, and the 
 
 Is stealing so 
 3 stealing tho 
 
 aer's song. The 
 
 ' -^ ^ J. ^ ' "C'ssong, Ibe winds are now brin<..in„ m.„ „._ , 
 
 P 
 
 
 HP 
 
 i^ner^ong, The wind,^ are now bring-ing the mar^ 
 
 It: 
 
 =Efeg=£=e= 
 
 1 - ner's song. 
 
 »—»—»- 
 
 '^~^~f~~?~i>- 
 
 :s=iEgEE: 
 
 i 
 
 XAXiE OA«E OF THE M1NT7XES. 
 
 -r»t-|H- 
 
 ?fei3=?3£3 
 
 1. T, 
 
 2. To,Ii 
 
 
 3r 
 
 Words from "Forrester's Playra 
 
 -.^-*- 
 
 __, I _^_ ^ I , ^^«i'«J8lrom "Forrester's P] 
 
 late. 
 
 ^■|4^; 
 
 h-ecare of th« minutes 
 
 minutes ; Tliey come and 
 
 keeare of th« 
 
 They're priceless you know ! Will 
 
 
 nr 
 
 •e gone; Yet in each there 
 
 youvnl-ue them loss TImt 
 
 quick- ly they go? "It 
 
 ^fe^ii^ 
 
 ■0^0- 
 
 ¥~^- 
 
 f 
 
 space Fer some good to be done, Our 
 
 ':|=3-=^^I5^•:-^^zj: 
 
 ^-^± 
 
 
 i«zi# 
 
 0~~m^-0 
 
 --F 
 
 '— » — 5-1-1 
 
 >— ^ 
 
 
 '0 — m 
 
 :^~^ri~q^zK-:i^ 
 
 time i? r ;?i^7,;f,^^/iv«-^i'j«'^y;B.,tthe n,.w.,„,,,,5^' . :^ ^ 
 
 - t... -ent \\c lioidfiH.ia «.iK)Te.Mav each h --'"■" '"'"'^■'""^ 
 
 
 0-r--^ 
 
 Hiiirs make the da 
 
jr. H. HTTBBARO. 
 
 1. 
 
 Good bvt', good bve to 
 
 Sum - 
 
 rnor, 
 
 o 
 3. 
 
 I5rii;ht yel-low, ivd ftiul 
 The iiiti-sido for the 
 
 or - 
 crick 
 
 niiqe 
 - ft, 
 
 For Rnninier'fl near- ly done, 
 Tlie leaves come down in hosts, 
 The wheat stack for the mouse', 
 
 '1 lie jjur - den smil-ini; 
 
 Tlie trees are In-dian 
 
 Wlion trembling nigiit winds 
 
 iSie^='=i^^iil^iiigl^i^iii 
 
 
 'EJEEE^lz^^iz:^- 
 
 
 ji 
 
 -V : 
 
 iz| 
 
 faint 
 Prin 
 Wilis 
 
 ces, 
 tie 
 
 Cool 
 But 
 And 
 
 (P. 
 Iff 
 
 SP^^iii^^ 
 
 breez - es in the 
 
 soon they'll turn to 
 
 moan all round the 
 
 h h 
 
 sun •• 
 
 ghof' S : 
 
 he 
 
 Th^> 
 
 inrush - es 
 S. .th -Vy 
 
 ' =t - y 
 
 now 
 pears 
 ways 
 
 are 
 and 
 lik« 
 
 SI 
 
 op 
 i 
 
 lent, 
 pies 
 ron, 
 
 Our 
 
 liang 
 The 
 
 -5:S>_ 4—5- -+-1- 
 
 ■zturti: 
 
 
 ^zili: 
 
 -Cdl 
 
 
 
 4 
 
 — r^ »■ — i — ^ — 
 
 8W!Ulo\v3 llown ,\ • 
 rus - set on tlie 
 branches ulumed wit 
 
 way, 
 bonijh, 
 h snow, 
 
 lint 
 
 'Tis 
 
 A 
 
 if 
 
 
 :^3ti:z^L- 
 
 -V- 
 
 :j 
 
 ro - bin's here in coat of brown. And scnr-let brpast^not gar. 
 
 Au-tuinn, An-tutnn An-tumn late, 'Twill soon be win - tcr now. 
 
 las! in win- ter dead and dark, Wliere can poor rob - in go? 
 
'■^b^<-r 
 
 n Bniil-incj 
 e Iii-dian 
 ^ niu;lit, winds 
 
 KOBx:V RED BREAST r- 
 
 
 i I fe^s^lli 
 
 ^1^ 
 
 :iiiifi 
 
 Kob . in Binps bo 
 crumb of bread for 
 
 sweet -ly in '^q f n * • * • -»- 1 •—^--IZr^ZZI "•_:*— 5 — 2_ 
 
 r' '^ ° JQcart to nlippr t i, • ' ■' " 'Q red - brpnuf 
 
 qr^-=:?Z:fl~p-^-#-T--* * ^^'^ ■ ^°' ^•'^b - in red . fcJ' 
 
 rob -in dear' '^ i/k • • ^~-»---%~^0^ 
 
 S ^M!? ^-i AndSV^lTirnn"/::^^ i^. Th.con..in« of »...„. 
 
 "^-ri A crumb of bread" for rob"", 'ij^^ 
 
 i 
 
 The com- ins of th« v^n^ 
 iiis lit - tie heart to chee* 
 
MEXIR-Y, ^lEimY ELVES A.KE WE 
 
 W0ED8 BY W. 0. V. 
 
 
 
 i^LnVzlt 
 
 .^^=^- 
 
 s= 
 
 
 
 1 1.-1 ^ 1 h-— • 
 
 lani 
 
 Je S.f r:';y bSk. }La. la. la. la, la, la, la. la. la. la. la. la, la. la, la. la. la. la. la. la. 
 
 ueuth the pale moon's light, j 
 na-ture's lost in Bleep, j La, la. 
 
 ire'slost in Bleep, f La, la, If^eic^ ^fc,^^-(«--.-K ♦■ 
 
 ». *. m> Hk /Os l»t t»™e' 71 2d time, f ■ 
 
 Vf #-*-*- *,»,,, , , i„ i„ V, 1,, 1,, ( Mer-rv, mer-ry Elves are we. As 
 
 k. la. ia, la, la, la, la, la, la. la. la, la. la, la, la, la. j ^^^^^f^p^J^ ^.^^ bo light and free, We 
 
 
 wzufTjr:^ 
 
 ^— ^ 
 
 ^ ^ ^ 
 
 -#-^-if-#- 
 
 :p:;. 
 
 a^: 
 
 I 
 
 -1 — 
 
 H- 
 
 ifcufetizfeLzifetz: 
 
 ■H— H — y- 
 
 -•-»- 
 
 fe^ii:^.ifc:fc 
 
BY W. 0. P. 
 
 MERItY, MERRY ELVES ARE 
 
 — t — f^ — ^1 
 
 • s i E 
 
 TTE. Concluded. 
 
 r - i - ly, While 
 - o - dy, We 
 
 ' - ri ly, Be - 
 v'rys louds While 
 
 5 — I H-T 
 
 
 MORIVIIVGS^ SO]VG. 
 
 WORDS BY U. B. 0. 8. 
 
 la, la, la, la, la, 
 
 ime. f 
 
 
 1. We have come to our h 
 
 ^. We Jl be gen - tie and good and kind, To each lit 
 
 WJf^^?h ^°"? r '''^;.""^/'-°'" P'«y- '^^« ^v^li tl'i'nk, n'w of 
 
 tie 
 
 eve ry rule, And mind them to- 
 
 ^ 
 
 ■eseI^H^^^"^^: 
 
 -t'-n' 
 
 :d=:q*^:iv 
 
 one. And w.: 11 try eoinething new tofind, Ere each dayis 
 
 ^E^t 
 
 5 
 
 a=:^{?E•^S^'=P^=^T4=:^:ft 
 
 
 ■t-r-hr ^-l- 
 
 '^~m~ 
 
 ;fe:S; 
 
 tEi^ 
 
 Elves are we, As 
 lightandfree. We 
 
 Jl 
 
 §3fe^ 
 
 
 ^P 
 
 
 :Si3£S3E 
 
 «•— •- 
 
 •— •- 
 
 iz— -n: 
 
 :F=Jt*-:JyE8ES5l 
 
 irTi|Hif5z^z^T:z]z 
 
 
 : 1— •- 1— 
 
 do7e.Q:Zl:l;TJ: ,r^:Pfj'^!;.')'^*-,*'^"-«ve ear and eye. Heeding, cnre-fnl-... All .„w„„r„ J?r? 
 / ^^^.^.o._,,^oe ...tu^gnereao cLeer-ful - ly, Loarn.n^. pieaeant-ly,' IsVurpby and fun' 
 
 1 
 
 :i«r.fCq(fziij--:^z,T*Tz 
 
 :4rzfi:T=l-:1=T^:vz4»zpzT 
 
 ,•-.•-.# 
 
 
 U::izzU-U-±^~ 
 
 u. 
 
N 
 
 4l 
 
 
 THE OX-I? MlOUIVTiLIlN THEE. 
 
 JAB. 0. CLARK. 
 
 
 1. Oh! the 
 
 2. We are 
 8. Oh! the 
 
 hoiDC we lined by tli« 
 
 pil-j,'i'iii)8 DOW in a 
 
 time went by, like a 
 
 bound- inft 'leep, Where the Iiilla 
 
 gtran ti*rr land, And tlie joys 
 
 tale thi.t's told In a land 
 
 ^ ' ^ M. ^ ^ ^ 
 
 
 =^z±zp^f==F^^v=Fi 
 
 -i|=::1: 
 l"i: 
 
 L=h^: 
 
 -^-_^- 
 
 .-N- 
 
 in t<lo - ry stood ; And the 
 
 of youth are ^mssed ; Kind 
 
 of song and mirth. And 
 
 jt ^ . .— ^ 
 
 -U ; »-r^ — f --* ■ 
 
 :.&:^j. 
 
 5 
 
 :l; 
 
 :^d::^^^ld=d=5: 
 
 
 I io»B-grown graves where our fathers sleep. 'Noath the buui^ha of the wav-inij 
 friend* are gone, Imt the old tr<'<» ftAfids, Sftll nnharnn'd hy the wiirring 
 ninny a form iu the chnrch-yt.j-d «old, Finds a ivKt from the cares of 
 
 
 wood ; We re - mem- ber yet witli a 
 blast ; Oh the lark may sing in the 
 earth; And for many a dav when we're 
 
 #. ^«. #. #. # ^ 
 
 iiz|.|izz»zz[z=:ti:?- 
 I 1 — 
 
 li: 
 
 EElEiEzzazz*zzitzitiz5=ifci:^ ^ |^:|-iA4J ^g^S^i 
 
 fond re - gret For the 
 
 olonds of spring, And the 
 
 far a - way ; O'er the 
 
 rock and tlie 
 swan on '{.lie 
 waves of the 
 
 s 
 
 flow 
 ail ■ 
 west 
 
 'ry 
 ver 
 era 
 
 lea, 
 sea, 
 sea, 
 
 —Si- 
 
 Whero wo 
 
 But we 
 
 There the 
 
 once used ti> play throngh the 
 mmirn for the shade where the 
 heart will pine, a nij^ 
 
 ^ #^ ^ ^ ^ 
 
 ziza 
 
 -\----r~ 
 
 :-Sz»zzgz:z!? 
 
 -^ 
 
 :^z± 
 
 ipH-V- 
 
 -F 
 
 WORDS E' 
 
 =:izzzz„zzzu-::iH| . , 
 a^zztz.zztT-^zz:tH^iiz: 
 
S. 0. CLARK. 
 
 
 
 In the shade 
 Her nest 
 For a grave 
 
 1. Don't kill the lit - tie bir^« t wi, • , ■» * * « * *-S-«-^S-5 -T#-a^l*-t 
 
 2. Dou'tkill the lit . S S ^^^?_«.'"r'' bush and tree. All thro' the ^nn.^^. .i^^,...-. __..♦ ^ 
 
 
 dy. Don't shoot the little birds tTho^inrfT, , -or. J. ' ^ ~ *-*-#~S-«-rj_Jj| 
 
gllL.X^C:!', DA.IW1.ING SLEEP. 
 
 nfl^ii^fii^iiPP^ii 
 
 1 Bo - neath the wav - ing wil - low We laid /her \ down to rest ; The earth is now her 
 
 Vhim/ 
 
 2 We mourn be - cause she's left us, So ear - ly thus in life ; But he who hath be - 
 
 3 She's with the an - gela sing - ing The Sav - iour's praise a - bove, Their ech - oos still are 
 L We'll cease from all our weep - ing For her we dear - ly love, The lost one here lies 
 
 
 .« 
 
 
 tr- 
 
 l_^4-j!i-r-: 
 
 
 I I N _i f ^^^^- vji ; 
 
 pil - low, The grass grows o'er her breast, 
 -reft us. Hath freed from sin and strife, 
 ring - ing Throughout that land of love, 
 
 sleep - ing. Her spir - it lives a - - bove. 
 
 Sleep, dar - ling, 
 Sleep, &c. 
 Sleep, &o. 
 Sleep, &c. 
 
 sleep 1 Sleep, dar - ling, sleep ! 
 
 Seli^l^ 
 
 ^^ 
 
 ili 
 
 
 w t t 
 
 -«-, 
 
 t: 
 
 -.T-=-^.- 
 
 #T#!' 
 
 a 
 
 W- 
 
SEE, THE feJEXTlIVO STJiy 
 
 mf 
 
 is now her 
 
 Qe here lies 
 
 1. See, the set - tins sun ia fl^ • , '^f--^ ^5-- 
 
 2. Still-n,.sr,ign,,.„5 Tr Ih, m..j.Z' fflni„'?.°, ■?'-"°8, ""' " ^'-i-S wfth hi. 
 
 ■\. 
 
 ^N.^' 
 
 With his flame the pnr-nle went' 'ilr^^ ♦!, u ^ , U 
 
 NirrVit. n. -rail „f i::,-_P'®,^®^'' .J>lid thesha-dvbonplisfiT.r„v ,•„„ q.-..i....,^_ .. 
 
 s;s:|-£*s-i. SSASF-teis £.:.:».; 
 
 ■* '^^ I Sinks the war - . . bier's 
 - ling, sleep ! ■ , ^:Sz=jZI^JziJ?T-2=^=^-J f^ -i h I IVVK 
 
 — - — 1__ 
 
 -t— 
 
 ii^^m 
 
 -5^ 
 
 ~1 l'_— . 
 
 ^''^••■°' -'•«i.™<% i» ■ Jo£ wlTr [• ■ SV.:::::::::;;:;:::'" 
 
 i 
 
 it sinks to rest 
 
^p 
 
 «*«t^ -. WHEX^E !S»OHOLiVI^» »0 THEIR BEST. 
 
 Solo, or a few voices. . ^ ^ ^H»^r-1C~^V lii »TiI~I-— --k- — ^^ 
 
 III' 
 
 1_ ^ (S #- — -rP— — — B ^^=* ■" "T "^ 
 
 
 S 
 
 :Si 
 
 :ti: 
 
 
 Chorus 
 
 
 =5 
 
 If 
 
 
HEBE .s WHBJftx: SOHOI.ABS. C„„„,„aed. 
 
 »^_ k. I . 
 
 SV 
 
 
 
 SIVOW-FLAKES. 
 
 — j: „ , . 1 i _^ ^ ^^J^ML.SS. WORDS BT E. A. PATERSO*. 
 
 Soft-]y! ht-tleeuow-flakeelOn her ten - der vS Let ^o^fr' ^w "' ™^^"'g'tOn the eel - Jar-staira; 
 'W^li—»::rMZ-:mZXmZZ 1 _^y«^ l^et^„rj,eep,ng crjs-tals Melt-nnd fuJl in tears. 
 
 mother's gone! CJad in vnh.. „f „," ^ \r^ .." ^han the n.-on-H 
 
 oaviouri 
 
 "~liC:rKT-| l-T* — m A ^- 6'o-ry. iNeartHe Saviour's throne 
 
IMAGE EVALUATION 
 TEST TARGET (MT-S) 
 
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 Sciences 
 Corporation 
 
 23 WEST MAIN STREET 
 
 WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 
 
 (716) 872-4503 
 
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 Lively. ^_, 1 (\- — 1 P— T -f-^-r - rN ' ^_ -—"Tn C r^ U Li JiTT 
 
 
 ::tzv__ + 
 
 1 
 
 'irrz°d'EiL\"s'Ttc;''sj'^;Sot:;."^^^^^^^ 
 
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 r- 
 
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 Chorus. 
 
 :h± 
 
 :=^ 
 
 =t--i 
 
 S- 
 
 Prom 
 
 the 8 
 
 IJreauu 
 
 , tim 
 
 Till 
 
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 ll*-"^ 
 
 3? 
 
 IT— f-i 
 
 i=fe 
 
 — 12— 
 
'TIS MAY-DAY MOItlV r. 
 
 — ri- est song. tr. I, ^ ' ^ ,1 v! . I L^T .^^^^^'-^^^^^^-^ 
 
 mer-ri-est song, tra, la, 1^ 
 
 Voi - ces ringing all daylong. 
 
 tra, la, Ja, la. 
 
 
 IVO\r OOOD IVIOHT. 
 
 I I Moderate. "^^^ l^OOD ISTIOHT. 
 
 with joy to • ■ o' rV°^ S"°*^ "'^'^t •' i^ow good nicht iWork ia !^^ ?i *.i, ., "^^ ' " — 
 
 ..,iei.i„., f«. B 2. Gen -tie n ffht! o.«n-fL „;„l?. .,;,"^?^^ ^^ ''"a-ed with the lichf n^i^ ....^ 
 
 
 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 r- 
 

 OO WOBDB BT OHlBIiOm U. PAOXABD. 
 
 THE BROOK. 
 
 H. O. PSBKIMB. 
 
 
 - m- 11 li- ii„i»^ff w flnw iiiCT Thro' the meadowg creen and fair, By the reed -y marshes go - ing, 
 i. Srr;-\t wVodL'nd-:"air.'y pll - o"l gS ! ingTf. ard ItiU and lone. wJll mine eye thy current tra - ces. J 
 
 rtf 
 
 ^i^Efet^EES^fe 
 
 
 "~ * * * .^^, . It: .• rr!„ 1.1 « t ♦!« _ Trio! 
 
 l!^f i^T'Srs-£r'5'\°nL;r.ttSe ^:i^ S:>^le'£..sr' 
 
 airJ^fe^li^ 
 
 -I — -K- J=^T' 
 
 E 
 
 ^ 
 
 .=il: 
 
 aczit 
 
 :=^ 
 
 ^^g^iiippi^^il^i^fi 
 
 the day ; Sum - mer winds their ech - ces bring - ing, Charm the si - lence 
 JP°^ _..^-' T„ .,,„ u-„e, . „, paah thfim drift - ing. Whis - per of the 
 
 till 
 
 far a - way. 
 se - cret tide ! 
 
 is^ 
 
 :e- 
 
 i; 
 
 i-EEE 
 
 SEE 
 
 
 i^; 
 
 II 
 
, Clwrut. 
 
 OI 
 
 . - , v^^-™"^ BROOK. Concluaoa. 
 
 Tinkle, tin -kle. /.:«H., ./.i/,, tin - kle all the it' Tin U. r t, '#-#— *-»-ijfc:JJ 
 
 'These nous r,^y he sung when there is no T^r^nlT^ -±^ZfM 
 
 THE HERDSMAIV'S HOMliJ 
 
 5: ^re^ ArSLrrSL°^tw:i5.«,~ ^ ,, 
 

 o« 
 
 THE HERDSSMAIV*® HOME. C?onolii<lo<l, 
 
 Lft, 1ft, 1ft, 
 Solu 
 
 1ft. 
 
 J' 
 
 Chorus. 
 
 la, 1ft, 
 
 -4^ — 
 
 P-^ 
 
 ift. 
 
 lo, la, 
 
 Aoiu ^^ -— I i'^:— #-T-J — ^a- W — la- ^ — 1»^ — 
 
 J^JV. 
 
 
 iit 
 
 la, 1ft, la, la, 1ft, la. la, I'V 1*. 1*. !»• 
 
 'S:i^^I«E5=83=I; 
 
 !P^ 
 
 S=f=t 
 
 La, 
 
 la, 
 
 la. 
 
 F 
 
 i=lf=!^^^^i 
 
 # — 
 
 F 
 
 s;^ 
 
 la, 
 
 la, 
 
 la. 
 
 SSei: 
 
 ^1:^> 
 
 15E3EEE: 
 
 =li 
 
 -3^-::J=i:= 
 
 -T— F 
 
 =5=5? 
 
 >•- .?» 
 
 Is». ^ 
 
 -.Ws. 
 
 la. 
 
 la. 
 
 :;:2r-p:a' 
 
 -fij- 
 
 -S^r— r-»- 
 
 :^-=^,- 
 
 ?:i:ii- 
 
 t?=Z=S=«ZZgzi=pr 
 
 -h7- 
 
 K 
 
 e?ee; 
 
 fcirS 
 
 ---»-+-5 — !- 
 
 :^=t= 
 
 E.t_^^ 
 
 I V I 
 
 3^ 
 
 Repeat pp 
 
 la, 1ft, la, 1ft, 1ft, 1ft. 1ft. lft» !»' ^*' 
 
 
 ^j=z^zgz|r^zzi 
 
 i 
 
 ift, ift. 
 
 la. 
 
 la. 
 
 > 
 
 ^^%E^EEfE£ 
 
 S=¥ 
 
 zzzzzfi: 
 
 :fE3^ 
 
 & 
 
 :r:il:: 
 
 la, 
 
 ^^^^^3: 
 
 la, 
 
 la. . 
 
 In 
 
 z-zirizK- 
 
 la. 
 
 la, 
 
 -— # 
 
 E^^^S: 
 
 -s?- 
 
 I 
 
1. Gnice-fulwr.>«t.lmof Cv -moss rinr • Hiv-„f,uf -i , V "^ ' "^ " 9' ^ 
 
 
 -!:!^".l -. **■ »S- j I -j— ~ '•■"rr™'ri "- ,- •» , , '? Sta;::; 
 
 •Sung' or spoken. 
 
 , /a # auHg vr spoKm. 
 
 
 zl 
 
 la"- dy, buy! Buy my (low- era, 
 
 I -^- tt- 
 
 
 -I4I i.i — 
 
 ■-*-■* 
 
 Buy my flow'rs, swcrt la 
 
 May U sun, ,y on. or t.o yirU .itkjlo.er laskeU, rnafcin, ap.ro.rL gesture. 
 
 ,.^ a J J I I 
 
u 
 
 
 —I • * •^ • •# . -^ "T" ,.. »:„... u» ,iB nmke: We'll 
 
 r" . * ,' ... (5,„„i ro« - o - 1" - tions let ^iB make; We'll 
 
 
 ^t 
 
 :j;l 
 
 ^ * ..,.. fK,.n«k.Or w.i - ViT. ftll <W lo-'g- 
 
 -f-:':s^i:' "c;- -; --"srt'' i;:^ rsr;'^; .s;r i.S S- 
 
 cr.j=:i-d=dq ^:=EE-:i^^ 
 
 :d=d-]^=^iH?Elr- 
 
 r:Jzi=::!=^S^— ^1^*--*-= 
 
 
 fl 
 
2. 
 3. 
 
 Onod byo, bo . Inv . P(l 
 When wo no moro may en 
 New hm perchunoe nmy bind 
 J utBoniething loft bo - bind 
 < b, Bcone of child- bood's nloufl 
 K.i- ech- o now tbo nie.iH 
 And when wo go, ,,oh - hobh ■ 
 Aliiy God 8 n - bun - dant Wohh 
 
 aoor> BYE, oj.r> 
 
 ........ 1... H 1. Onodbyo. bo-lnv.,.,1 „.l..„i ,.„ ..* * •^-•-* 
 
 «OHOOT^-11003T. 
 
 wonnn nr m. 
 
 Ort 
 
 Bohool-rooni, 
 . tf-r 
 
 nn 
 
 - nre, 
 
 ■ nre 
 
 ins 
 
 ing 
 
 i ho titiio JH dmw - incf 
 niyd„MrH,to ns ho 
 lo briKhter Hc-oiies thiin 
 Our bmrtH will nl . vvuvh 
 Of toil nnd Btud - y, 
 llmtflinKH^jood by., to 
 1 ho houHo thrvt for uh 
 PuHHwith UH through itH 
 
 nnar, 
 (bwir. 
 thiH; 
 niiHH. 
 too, 
 yon. 
 
 WditH 
 
 gdtes 
 
 ^-j^Z^mZZl, ^ -;--;^;.^^x»»Hwua nH throughitH ^,a,,. \ Wek 
 
 All o'or thy whIIh aro 
 > The old fu, . mil . ja, 
 ' Where-ov - or learn - ina 
 • } We know whose band bath 
 
 '5^^il--^3?5R 
 
 :3E^ 
 
 
 "ntteii,8w«otlhmightsof«ohool.iinvabri„l,tV7i^„ i , ' 
 
 ciUl, u^ Tllo■Malh,om,(aiSrS,™X°n."r,^,''•r•'"''"-''«' ">"»! 
 
 
 to find InHtruction andde - lij/ht. 
 
 J he house you leave to . day 
 OurcbildhoodHhap-py home. 
 
 i?or higher schoola a - bore. 
 
. »^t: 
 
 ■11 
 
 ■¥-i h 
 
 oo 
 
 BE.VTJXIFUt. SILVER, «EA. 
 
 J. n. OLABK 
 
 Aiipf-'ietto. 711 f ' .J -ri i"niTZi'~:z::sr 
 
 W— u ' >l„f.. .tars «r. sUino - fag. Deep wov«a r.r. 
 
 tp=F 
 
 all is biiKbtAmitUle the i»«-tet« wilh m» 
 ,„« th»t pl5y, Ami break iu gHmra.r ■ mg light 
 
 Soft stars are glano - ing. 
 Moon -light will meet thee, 
 
 Deep waves are 
 Sweet voi - cus 
 
 — ? — -I -4- -^w 8 
 
 
 
 ing 
 iheto 
 
 Do^n by the dis - taut ehore-T. . • • • • • Bnglvt 
 ITn - - der the calm blue BKy, 
 
 =\-=:^ 
 
 eyes are 
 hearts will 
 
 ■^^ T' _ ' _'3i„^--' d — £' 
 
 
 IS; 
 
 bcarj 
 love 
 
 (7Ao» 
 
 ^ei] 
 
 The 
 
 
 aU 
 
 if^ 
 
OLABK 
 
 niRlit Whore 
 ^^(^y Art 
 
 .* , 
 
 ^ .i-i 
 
 ip wavos ftro 
 set voi - c(;3 
 
 
 -■Jfc , "' ' 
 
 i=:=l=::^i 
 
 eyes are 
 hearts 'will 
 
 .0-----0-S 
 
 •^'•^AtJTirUL Slr^VEB «EA. Continued. „» 
 
 bcara - ,„p, Fond hoarta are dream - in,.. "n^.n... ; ,^: . , ~~ ^ 'tr-hf 
 
 bcniu - inp, 
 love tlioo, 
 
 Fond hoartg are dream - inp, 
 An - gels a - bore tboo, 
 
 Dro(im-ing their love scenes 
 bmilo from their homes on 
 
 *"""' "leo, An - gels a - bore thoo k .. f ** -.-.i ...vo scenes o'er. 
 
 y^rZy^rS^ — « '°"V5 'n ^"'""^"•"Iji^^'-i'on^es on high. 
 
 Chorus. I k I Ik 
 
 The n^oon-light rides the bounding tides Of the beau, ti.ful sil - T«r 'r Th, n . . \ 
 ^_ ^ ^"^ "" ^*"^ «^"' ^nen come to-night where 
 
 ... '- ta-8HA.d .ide the ,..„„, Uh .^r J-, „„„. ^ . „,^,, ,^^ 
 
 * ^ Ot come to-niahl; whara all ;<. k^_i.i X< 
 
 ^•? 
 
 01 come to-night where all ia bright, 01 
 
*!»<): 
 t^' 
 
 
 
 BEAUTIFUL. «ILVEI1 »EA. Oonolud«<l. 
 
 
 tho wa - tera. 
 
 with mo. 
 
 ail is brigiit. And rme *uo w» - .« i^" ^ >-"^- 
 
 1 Er i~ . —11.1. ~- 
 
 oome to-nigbt where all 
 
 la bright, And ride the wa - tere. 
 
 LITTLE IdCAGtOlE MA-Y. 
 
 with me. 
 Permission of o. w. a. tbtjmplke, 
 
 
 
 
 -<»- 
 
 :lz'ztEfcr:'-'=tr-r 
 
 1 The Bprinc had come, the flow'rs iu bloom, The birds sung out their lay, 
 a The' vears roird on yet stiU I lov'd With heart so light and gay, 
 3.MayHea?'npro:tS me for her sake. I pray^bothjiight and day. 
 
 Down 
 And 
 That 
 
 by a lit • tie 
 nev - er will this 
 I ere long may 
 
 3. May ueavn pro -leci me lor uc* o»».v., - r--^ , .^ ^ M. M- M- 
 
 — =* — *-r ==^ir r— r-r- + ^ I 
 
 _ _ r -. — 1 c :— rn K _: 
 
 -|=1=z 
 
 
 -zE^^^. 
 
 :F=I= 
 
 1^-pi^^^i^^^l 
 
 rnnning brook, I 
 heart de - oeive My 
 call her mine. My 
 
 own dear Mag - gie May, ^^'^/'^ ^^^ .^ ^^f the world to me, 
 own 
 
 V 
 
 Was 
 
 And 
 
 Al- 
 
Rcpratfip 
 
 iiii, 
 
 PHIIT, 
 
 ■. A. TBtmruts, I 
 
 lit - tie 
 will this 
 long may 
 
 
 :eye, 
 
 gone, 
 
 me, 
 
 —I — 
 
 Was 
 And 
 Al- 
 
 m 
 
 t 
 
 X.IXXr.E MAGGIE MAY. Oo»c.uaod. 
 
 oo 
 

 w 
 
 mk 
 
 *' / 
 
 i 
 
 1 
 
 
 i 
 
 r 
 
 lOO 
 
 HsnsM 
 
 iii#lpr^ii=l|lii|i^^|ipp|i 
 
 
 to gpciik, So 
 and gay. Ami 
 and cold, I've 
 aear one's brow, A 
 
 S^ 
 
 
 Mweet. 80 silv ■ 'ry soft, 
 
 miss those lit - tie feet, 
 
 shed full many a tear 
 
 eold- enorowu is given 
 
 zt\zzz\zzz^=:^zt^' 
 s 
 
 oares, 
 airs 
 theirs ; 
 
 saar«g ; 
 
 And now, _ ,, , • 
 
 Oh, it in hard to think she's gone, With all her win 
 The lids have droop'd o'er those blue eye8,l)eath'B i-cy seal 
 I'm tluiukfiil that slio is at rest, Safe from earth's sin 
 
 Tz 'fjL.-0—0 — 1-^ -I — h# 
 
 czir:i:^z=ii=:ii=:iLl*xz#-t: 
 
 gfli&^iii 
 
 vain, 
 
 hear, 
 
 hushed, 
 
 hear, 
 
 For the 
 Her 
 
 Those 
 The 
 
 " foot - steps 
 "foot - steps 
 " foot - 8tei)8 
 " foot - steps 
 
 ou 
 on 
 on 
 on 
 
 the 
 the 
 the 
 the 
 
 stairs," 
 stairs." 
 sl-nirs." 
 stairs," 
 
 IS: 
 
 Uti 
 
 — 
 
 0-^ »-^ 
 
 
 1-.- 
 
 
 
 — i — 
 
 9 .- # . 
 
 ■0- 
 '0' 
 
 -f 
 
B. HOLDER. 
 
 
 voioo 
 
 that 
 
 SCO 
 
 her 
 
 face 
 
 now 
 
 to 
 
 the 
 
 —m— 
 
 i_-_ 
 
 In iltti - ly 
 Twin - ning 
 y scftl is 
 rtli's sill - fnl 
 
 le 
 
 fltiiirs," 
 
 10 
 
 Btnirs." 
 
 >e 
 
 sUira." 
 
 le 
 
 stairs." 
 
 #• 
 
 fS^ • 
 
 tz 
 
 \±Z^ 
 
 fe= 
 
 bp_. 
 
 , „ C*.„„*'°«^«T==P» ON THE SXAIB«. 
 
 TlH,foot«topHontho6tairH,Thofo'otHlopsontheHtair«,I liHten bnf M^ n ■ • ., ' ' '"" '" 
 
 r, J, h h rrT-V^--t-i*-,l'-l'-HF:F=F=;z^rfc:t:rcrt<Efe;B 
 
 9 
 
 •'• Mrmll duties grow to mighty deeds Sm:. 
 
 -u '*""•" ""'"°'"'""'*"n>ow'r (Great forests spring from thi7«o^^^^^ ^--een ; 
 
 > S ii- I *-*-*rT:T- T*— ^-^-- I "cedH.As inomentH make theLour; 
 
 
 i^;j4, — _-_ " ' ■■■'""^"umiuuoreainiDi 
 
 
 r'n. 
 
 *;,p 
 
K 
 
 If 
 
 I' '4 
 
 •• H" 
 
 lOQ 
 
 For Uass or Alto votce. 
 
 XIIE XEMiPEST. 
 
 From " Continental Vocalist's Oleo Book. 
 
 Ii^|ip5i^i?5=iigii5^i^;g|5=p?i 
 
 1. We were crowdetl in tlie ci\b-in, 
 
 2. So wo gathernd there in Kilonee, 
 
 3. But bis lit-tlo diuigh - ter whispered, 
 
 Not a soul wouhl dfvre to Bleep ; It waslindniKht on tliii 
 
 For tiio stout - est held his breath, While the anj^ry waves wiio 
 
 As she took his i - cy hand, "Isn't God up - on llie 
 
 ''■^ -t ^ ■# -T+'»-V '-"m-i 
 
 -m 
 
 n 
 
 ■;j.»*ir 
 
 S 
 
 ii-fi-^w Ti>s 
 
 &^ 
 
 1. 
 
 S 
 
 .J- 
 
 -:?:^zt: 
 
 a 
 
 --1- 
 
 s>- 
 
 -<s.- 
 
 -fi?- 
 
 ?5zizi; 
 
 I 
 
 -4 
 
 — I 
 
 Ad lib. 
 
 
 i4 tempo. 
 
 waters, 
 rolling, 
 o-oean, 
 
 And a storm 
 And the break 
 Just the samo 
 
 was on the deej) ; 
 era talked of death ; 
 as on the land?" 
 
 'Tis a fear - fill thing in win-tor. To Im 
 And as thns we sat in darkness. Each imti ' 
 Then we kissed the lit • tie maiden, And v o 
 
 C'oUa tore. 
 
 ^: 
 
 A tempo. 
 
 
 m^-. 
 
 T^- 
 
 — I- 
 
 3=|?:3^£fil:z=; 
 
 -r:=:=;:p|i:::1=:::tnl7:T::i=::^ri]T.rt 
 ::«z;#iz#=:Jiiri!z»=«. 
 
 t^ti: 
 
 * • • 
 
 8 8 A N 
 
 h:k--n:- 
 
 )--:3:- 
 
 mast, 
 stairs, 
 
 clefir, 
 
 " --| — 
 
lleoBook." 
 
 i^'bt on till) 
 ry wiivuH wii'o 
 up - on llio 
 
 I 
 
 THE XEMPjviST. ConeluaoU. 
 
 *iWa«t^y^'a*ifm«.*> 
 
 Blmttered by «ie hlasf a'^i* "f ^ ' , ' *'"~^ .?-3!> f-~t^*-i 
 bn-8v ,•/ ^V. '.^!l„ i'"^ *'^ »>«"'• themttlina f„ „, „ ^. T^.' tT ^ ^ -d- 
 
 Blmttered by tlie 
 •j'l-sy in his 
 Bpoke iu bot-ter 
 
 blast, And to 
 prayerfl, We nro 
 choer, — And we 
 
 hear 
 lost, 
 au 
 
 
 the mttlin^ 
 tho Ciiptdin 
 • chored Hufe in 
 
 trumpet thnnder, Cut a . way the 
 
 harbo^'wr I".^ «ta,.ereddo^wa .the 
 harbor, When the morn was uliin . in^. 
 
 f_ 
 
 flt\z, fi^^t-Sin:^? r-^r?* ^-5^theii* 
 
 i^v%^ 
 
EjGEr£ 
 
 AXAIX-. TO TJil£J ISIS^^ YE Alt. 
 
 May be sung as a Solo to "Chonts 
 
 tj;:j-qri: 
 
 T 
 
 f- 
 
 ^^^i 
 
 — J— ^ — ]■ 
 
 ^:j=:^::^:q±i=q: 
 
 -H h 
 
 ■0—0- 
 
 
 «i 
 
 
 K-N- 
 
 gs 
 
 1. JVhy chime the bolls so meirilv, Why are we all so sjay? It is because the New Year's pomc.The old has pass'd a- 
 
 2. The a-ged^Mze up-on our mirth.And smile not like the rest; They sit in silence by the hearth, And seem with grief opp 
 
 3. Sin* on, sinjj on then whilewe may.But puuic to think the wliiIe,That, ere thisyear has p-issoJ^away.VVe too may cease to 
 
 ~N— N-i — S— \— N— -\ 
 _4Lip _H — i-^hJ— X 
 
 0^0 - - -0' IJ-J # 
 
 Ob, can we look up - on th<J 
 
 But wc may now be blithe 
 
 Yet we'll be hap-py as we go, And still keep singing on; The song shall be, &c. 
 
 i<j past, And Tecl uo sor-row now ; That thus we sing so joy-ous - ly, And smiles light crery brow ? 
 n.id gay, And still sing gai-ly on; The song shall be.the New Year's come.The Old Year's past andge 
 
 ,.i:^r4izlViIVH^|:1vHV::VH;v 
 
 ■ftzatzMut 
 
 P=P=:^- 
 
 
 -0- 
 
 H i-- ~ — H — I-H-- — +^ 
 
 0—1^- 
 
 9-it-id-ii 
 
 l-t 
 
 Chorut. 
 
 'r-^==^-=^--==r^=^ 
 
 m: 
 
 0- 
 
 1/ 
 Hail to 
 
 -5 
 
 the 
 
 ^^x_g^_.g,-. 
 
 — I- 
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 i*;:jr4 
 
 -H- 
 
 4 
 
 
 New Year ! 
 
 -0- 
 
 Hail 
 
 -#- 
 
 --4: 
 
 1 
 
 to 
 
 the 
 
 
 ■-I&. 
 
 \t— N— ^-iV-i!^T--i 
 
 =ii=F^ 
 
 -H- 
 
 -^-^ 
 
 New Year ! 
 
 Hail to 
 
 the 
 
 : 
 
 -0 
 
 ii 
 
 tiir:?"; 
 
 itziru!: 
 
 New Year ! Hur - rah, hur-rah hur ■ 
 • #- , _ V 
 
 — I 1 — ^ ^ — I 
 
 K-l~^- 
 
 
 b— k^~ 
 
 ?^ 
 
 It: 
 
 :^=N: 
 
 ±J=^ip: 
 
 i/.-i_^_^ 
 
 ^-V— ^- 
 
 rah! 
 
S.!..tZ^^ ™*^ XtTNEB-UI. SOIVG. 
 
 - ««^*iM»«Wm* 
 
 ■■«r««^,:fe,-. 
 
 J. *■* y» www or oemi-Vhoms. 
 
 WORDS Br W. O. p. 
 
 lOS 
 
 pass'd a - war. 
 itli grief opprosj'ii, 
 liiv cease to srailt; 
 
 ii 
 
 ?3; 
 
 — I 
 •- 1— ■ 
 
 It every brow? 
 lar'spastandjj'Oij 
 
 •- 
 
 1 
 
 L..N_.. 
 
 -^-^ 
 
 
 Zj • 
 
 ^_i_i:^:;_.j 
 
 h hur - 
 S 
 
 :zi::t 
 
 rah! 
 
 — 1 Pi£. 
 
 -r 
 
 
 #— #- 
 
 
 ^l»<^iW./; 2d time pp 
 
 cho 
 
 fore 
 
 :i^±t=:|:zttz::tz±E 
 
 ly in 
 ly our 
 
 f-1 
 
 
 t: 
 
 
 ring, 
 bring. 
 
 -lS>- 
 
 r- 
 
 ralaja. Ja. 1ji In 1. .„ ._.... , i"^-* -J-f -f- J|--i-«~rifZIIezf fl * 
 
 ^a- la, la, la, ]a. In. In l« i„ i„ . . * 
 
 Tra la, la, 
 
 ja. la, la, la, la, 
 
v4 
 
 
 
 .^>^ 
 
 lOO 
 
 WORDS BT U. B. C. SLADK 
 
 "VTELCO^IE TO MIORNING. 
 
 — I 
 
 X-±:r^z±-:^r 
 
 \.z& 
 
 -9- 
 
 t<fa^::53E5^ 
 
 From La Gbandi DccnKSSic. 
 
 3 
 
 t-E?EtiEEi^^-:ti-:f:^E8;E£^Epg 
 
 
 :«ii: 
 
 1, The sun i« ris - ing o'er the o - ccrd, The smil - ing wa - tera greet the day, And 
 
 2. ThH hir.ls flit o>' tlie dew -y mead - owa, Or oar - ol sweet, in branohea high; While 
 3 Oh come! let clouds of grief and sad - neas Fly swift as ahadea of night a- way. Let 
 
 
 :(:=^t 
 
 ^r:M=J:5=zl: 
 
 atat 
 
 at±l 
 
 
 ^'s: 
 
 iJ^iiilill^^ipi^^piPi 
 
 J"<iy - 0118 winda, to danc - ing 
 own the valea, the frii^ht - ed 
 all our hearts, like birds of 
 
 mo - tion, Wake the bil - lows of the bay. 
 
 «ha - dows Has - ten from the dawn to fly, 
 
 glad - ness, Wei - come in the glad new day. 
 
 :^ 
 
 
 ;?-?- 
 
 fe 
 
 "f- 
 
 
 :^=: 
 
 -&- 
 
 =F=t 
 
 ■ — s- 
 
 t; — h & =:j=:H; 
 
 :^: 
 
 -g— -S-- 
 
 3 i 
 
 See wliei-e the clouds roll tip the moun - tains ; Nitjht haa her mist - y ban - ner furled; And, 
 lioeked on the wa - ler's uhie - id boa - om, Pure - ly the wa - ter lil - ies gleam. While 
 
 biijjcht flow i-s.andsUvams, and birds of heav - en, In - cense and prais - es waft a - boTe. From 
 
 
WELCOME TO 3roRivmo o , 
 
 *'^'mffmmimm*^wmr'^^^-mr 
 
 £=^^^^ 
 
 fcSE 
 
 ■S=:^=^ 
 
 :=^:^t: 
 
 lOT 
 
 giv - en Songs of pnUso. oSd -•-- ^''^ •'^"^'^°^- 
 
 joy o'er - flow ih^ ,, 
 
 ^^^^^g 
 
 joy, and love. 
 
 
 ^«. ^.».^^», -»''^-^.,.»,<,.«^„,^„„„,.,„^,„„.^„^ 
 
 Sunbeams of splendor the world are a - dom-ing. Join l 
 
 m tbo cho.r«s. the earth and o - cean sing 
 
 m ^ — ^ -m. ^ ^ "»*v» vy - uuuu sing 
 
 Welcome .h, g,o..,, the s,n -IfeH tts „„„,.„; And !il^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 joy - oas, joy -ous ech - oes ring 
 
 I m 
 

 valo of tears, A 
 miiko tbo best Of 
 gen - tie words, "We 
 
 sg^^^n 
 
 THE WOTtLO IS WHAT WE MAKE IT. 
 
 
 world 
 troub 
 took 
 
 of gloom and Hor - row ; Ono bnlf tho grief that 
 los that bo - fall us, In - stead of meet-ing 
 tho pains to nourish. Tho sooda of dis - con - 
 
 mm^^ 
 
 E» 
 
 3 
 
 . rcnnmosFromiolf weoft-c-n borrow. Tho earth is beau - ti - ful and Rood, How long will men mis 
 o'er "«f™^^''|™";j^o^;i/^^^^^ a spell for loving hearts -Why should we seek to 
 
 LTt would dS &So^^^^^ Oh. has not each som« kind-ly tho't 7 Then let's at once a - 
 
 '^^eM^^ 
 
 il-n^ztzit 
 
 "O" 
 
 * v. u? The fol - ly is with - in our-selves. The world is what we make it. 
 i* 1 u? T^ets scat-ter flow'ra in - stead of thoms-The world is what we make it. 
 w£ it: Be - Uev-ing that, for good or ill. Tho world is what we make xt. 
 
 i 
 
Written forClas, '68. iielmont High School P^KxiIVG HOzT^^T^^^^ 
 
 ^. .._ WOIVGrj^ Words by CrNxnu E. Mamh. lOO 
 
 ^=K-.—A-0-T-m~-0 m "It *■•♦■"•• ■•• ^ #^ si'all fill oadi Hiitid, And 
 
 -Q Chorus. ' r ■' — "^-j h— I (Ct 
 
 ?r/.XXC1: SSI'S- S»*'!-.«'».!..>«.o« w, ,„.„„,.„ ,„.,... i ... . ~^ 
 
 liappy days hnvo pass d 
 rtiany a sorrowing heart 
 
 l>nahtaiid hap • py face. 
 
 bless with joy each heart, 
 
 RrZ«n'1""" ^''•"'"I'nates.friends, to you 
 Kirewe ,((,ar .SchooiraateB.friends, to you 
 ?urr:'. ''h'" »f'l°ohnates.friends to you 
 Furewell,dcar ScLoolmates,friend8, to you 
 
 We say farewell, 
 We say farewell, 
 We say farewell, 
 We say farewell, 
 
 'S'T — r • 1' k-r ' *^ ' 
 
 the last, 
 the last, 
 the last, 
 the last. 
 
 plaoo wo 
 place we 
 place wo 
 placa we 
 
 a - diftii, Where hap - 
 
 py days have pass'd. 
 
 • Any othtr year may he substiluted 
 
 5. Oh ! may the lessons gathered here 
 As years draw on, heconie 
 
 Ts X^lr'" '"■.T" "P'"^ ^^'> brow. 
 
 6. An when life's lessons all are o'er. 
 
 Uii, may we meet to dwell 
 Around our Father's tlirnur-, r,r. more 
 lu heav-n to say " farewell." 
 
 (CUOEPS FOB LAST VERSB ) 
 
 >fo more to say "farewell," dear friendi 
 No more to say "farewell " ' 
 
 Around our Father's throne, no mow 
 lu Leav'n to saj- "farewell." 
 
r/ Pi' 
 
 lO 
 
 WoBDR BT u. a a a. 
 
 VACATIOIV HOTVO. 
 
 t:|!:JrJ=^::Jr;jls./:J;:5r:J;r,rM:S-:S 
 
 1. how a-pain, Sdund tliestraiii,Kui»ea mer-ry eoTir'; For dTiciiip o'er tho sun- ny plain, Va 
 
 a. Oh ! 'tis best, tiius to rest, Woiliiiip.iiow.no more; And we s)iiiil come with n(?w-er zest, When 
 
 3. Slia - <l.vnool?«, liilU undbrooks.Cull.witli nieny slioiit; They bid U8 put tt- side our boolis, And 
 
 4. When 'lLio'er,here, ouce more, Glad we'Uiiaston hack. We'll stud -y hard • cr than before, For 
 
 B. & P08T3R. 
 
 ^».-^_-^^_, 
 
 •.-^-? 
 
 
 
 d*5:z5j:i?5Zl^:^ 
 
 llzzJz:mLZ-J~£zi 
 
 ca - tion romes a • lontj, 
 
 hoi - i - (lava are o'er, 
 
 gai - ly Ims - ten out. 
 
 zeal MO will not lack, 
 
 i^iM^^i^si 
 
 Dear is this fa - mil - iiir s|)ot', Hut don't'yousnro. ly knov, That^ if 
 Glad to greet our school we'll be; liut don't you sure- ly know, Bui for 
 
 cation cheered us 
 cation's kours of 
 
 not, We nev • cr could think so 1 
 glee, We ner ■ «r could think so I 
 
 '9z:9: 
 
 
 Chorus. ^ ^m^ 
 
 •9hW- -9' ^ • 
 
 Come, Bcliolnra! come, teaehers!. join the m<T ry plee; Va ■ ca-tion-woek is coming, now, the pay - est tim« for me! 
 Come, scholars! come, teachers join the iner-ry glee; Va - (;» - tioutime is cimiing, now, the week of ju . bi - leej 
 
 ^ ^ «u ^. ^ i 1^ ^•'9. ^ ^"^ ^ h b h b I 
 
 :^:Lz^zz:mzrMZZ%\zz^z:^ZT\zz~tzm-0Zipz^^^^ 
 
ST2B. 
 
 ! a • long, 
 ai'B oVr, 
 
 ' tcM out. 
 lint luck. 
 
 ■ — ,J — ^ ■ 
 
 iM tliink sot 
 ild think noT 
 iM tliiiik 80 1 
 lid think so ? 
 
 & 
 
 r me! 
 i • leel 
 
 3VOW C03IE» VAO.VXIOIV. 
 
 ■■*t%. ' f.-'.i^"M»* 5^ 
 
 S. Wo 1 ro.B '■-mou»lLebrlil,tBr°°«,ffi.wL "° f '• 'ireii and woa" . S? ' Th„ T°,"'"'" "> «l" 
 
 4. A„a .ten ™.».u„„y£S;>-.v;X:rrt;:„rr/^^^^^^^^^ 
 
 il 
 
m 
 
 ■'tf. 
 
 
 118 
 
 AAV>%.Y TO THE HlLUi^. 
 
 V. 0. BBOWK. 
 
 
 m$ 
 
 * 
 
 1. Como a -way to my bom e, my mountain home, Come a - wuy to the hills with me ; In tho 
 a. Oh! how 8weet,uncl how clear tho mountain air, While the morn • iug bruo /es riee, And ihn 
 
 j^ — 1 1 — I — I — 
 
 11 
 
 
 :>(=^|i;^iztz^ 
 
 ■> 
 
 »t-tl-xj g . 
 
 lEilEl 
 
 I 
 
 ^:fe* 
 
 
 wildwoodgreen we'll free -ly roam, With our spir - its i j-^ht and free. As light as the », Js we'll dance along. An 1 
 < ro - Byllushso bright and fair, That is spread o'c: eastorn skips. The scene shall all •s like fair -y land; We'll 
 
 
 F^ 
 
 zizz;_;_J^|zz:jz|3Z^zr^jHE2:3z3-i-fc 
 
 m 
 
 ^zzszij 
 
 gay shall our mn-BJc be; Its tones shall ri-valtht jird's sweet song, With its tune-ful mel - o - dy. 
 rest by a eil ~ v'ly lake ; Where fays are waiting fo- thy command, When the ro - sy morn shall break. 
 
 &i 
 
 4u^ 
 
 $^5 
 
 ■*^— -r-- 
 
 j^-^y 
 
 =t=5Frz^zltzp=^zfp; 
 
 E|?=f3»:?^EE::?EsE: 
 
 #_.# 
 
 p:^z:^z:j2: 
 
 -#„#- 
 
 :=t:rtzzt:^z±Ezz^zg 
 
 J-.^- 
 
 r:z:zi 
 
 #-T# 
 
 tiizU 
 
 -fcztzd 
 
'. n. BBOWK. 
 
 Mf-^ 
 
 AWAY <ro THE HILL«. 
 
 i^anafc. t^. 
 
 1 jJr"K"lan«1« twine, of ro«-„ fine Th«f ^ " ' ^ & "^ -^---* 
 
 } With fhirc* „ i;_ ., " es nno, ihattrrow on m,^ ^L. .. .... 
 
 1 I ^".'u K"'an'l8 twine, of ros - es flno Th.» ''^ 
 ) With thirst-v lin fho «o f °'^^' inatgrow o 
 
 2> All day wellXellfn^^^; *"'"'? .^''^^^ 
 
 "^ ^ When Btai 2.6 brSht^^^i^rJi!^ A^riJ^y « 
 
 on th« Ron-tle 
 
 
 u_n ° '-•' t""°'""""iigm, 111 seek 
 
 a. ^/* IW f ^ ' ^ ~* 1^ 0- — -{" 
 
 tby homo whl/Miee. f 
 
 HHrkIharkI'ti,thewood«thav 
 Hark I harkf 'tis the woods that 
 
 _^-N K k h. . Ores. 
 
 f 
 
 •houtlrejoieelWillyoucome. O, oome to - day ? And ^Z^,^7^r~ '^-~~r^^ 
 
 t— -^-^__J^-t.J HJ ^ //•^''''«^' *'^ ^^—'^"^ their Lr-r,.oice. To the 
 
 
 '^^3t 
 
 To the hilln,,. to th. mi ' ' " 
 
 Ho ! hil.H - »,« I r^'.'.'^. .*?.« ln'K ves. tn ♦»,: l,;i,. - 
 
 hills, the hills a - way, 
 
 yes, to the hills, 
 ho !hil-li -ho! 
 
 yes, to the hills a. way i 
 ho hi!-'- >-- ' > •! I- r •^' t 
 
 :*t-2-ikrEt5E=K;tt; 
 
%# 
 
 h 
 
 
 I 
 
 t 
 
 m 
 
 U^ I»LL PA-DDLE MY OWN C^NO^. 
 
 WORD! BT M. B. C. 8LADE. 
 
 May be $ung a* a Solo to "ChOrut. 
 
 H. CLIROH. 
 
 may M $ung a* a c^ono w vjiunu*. 
 
 :5 
 
 iSt Si S is: storm the- Tur"f- cJne's^ofr. Should the bark of my friend go down. I 
 
 a. i>u» uu I »u i"o Diw..^ ."- -- — _ 
 
 y=i^ 
 
 :|— « 
 
 f 
 
 
 ^^3=3=^Sl^* is 
 
 XV 1 _ «# -. . rv plime And then I'll come home a - gain. So 
 al - ways, glad-ly, will reach bim an oar, Ana araw mm 
 
 
 T=lSl 
 
 w- 
 
 ^■ 
 
 r- 
 
 3EfES-f-|ls=t:fc«=*=^C=t3r±i^=^— 5— ' f-i^-i^ 
 
 gftz • me a - far. to the won - aer - im »'"»i .^ ^^^ storm for two. Ill 
 
 cay is the sea, and the wind is so 
 pftz . ine a - far. to the won - der - M 
 strength that will serve in the sun - shiue 
 
 uiic, Shall servs •?» 
 
S '«©»*«»--.;■»««„ 
 
 'LL PADDLE T^IY OWIV CANOE. 
 
 f£^.^£=^^^^^==Sfrz^p5^z^^ 
 
 Oonoluded. 
 
 UA 
 
 :i-|l 
 
 ^1= 
 
 -> — ^- 
 
 — i * i-..-J^ 
 
 S 
 
 know if I 
 
 try o"«r the wave I shall fly 
 
 -%-»-€ 
 
 peace. f„l .ly flout, n.cked T - .Jeep in mv & n"^ P^^ ' *?'« "^ «'«> 
 lend hi.n a hand, and I'll bSj h^o. 7 » t?!' P"M!! ^V »-" 
 
 ^[|iil. 
 
 a hand, and I'll bring hi 
 
 to land, Then,— pad - die my 
 
 OS 
 
 owu ea 
 own ca 
 
 noe. 
 noe. 
 Doe. 
 
 -h-- 
 
 >- 
 
 ;SeI^=^=- 
 
 -^— v--^^- -v==^ 
 
 ^^-zli 
 
 :4=(5:: 
 
 C/ioruf. 
 
 =1= 
 
 L=iEi^E^}3E3 
 
 I'll love my neigh - bor 
 
 ^=5=|=^El3e 
 
 I 
 
 as 
 
 -y-eelf. As the world I go trav . el -ing through.^ B^ut 
 
 ^-i ^ " -.-. - V. ...jf lurougn ,«- i$ut 
 
 __w. J 1— 
 
 |~=tz::h-.-iz=i Ht— 1^ — K — «r ^ 
 
 .''i#, il 
 
 
■ ' 4 J!, I. 
 
 .J ". 
 
 in^ 
 
 »♦ ■w 
 
 •* ( ; ■• l'.t 
 
 (•■, ■ tii- 
 
 .^;, i, 
 
 VH# 
 
 tii^Sffi 
 
 1X0 
 
 PUT YOUK. 
 
 SHOULIJEIl 
 
 TO THE 
 
 WHEEi:^ 
 
 
 t 
 
 1. 
 
 2. 
 8. 
 4. 
 
 There's a voice that speaks within us, 
 
 W hat tho' clouds are dark'ning o'er us, 
 
 Fold-ed hands will u«v-er aid us 
 
 Men of worth have conned the lessou, 
 
 If we own no craven heart, As we press along life's pathway Tukiiin 
 
 They but hide a tranquil sky; Or should storm drops fall around us, Soon the 
 
 To up - lift the load of care; "Up and stirring" beyour mot- to, Meek to 
 
 Men of might have tried its truth. A- ged lips have breath'd its maxim In th«t 
 
 |i^^^^|fe^£|g^E^|g 
 
 3j5::^iitz— «z— iij— ij.— if5;:^ 
 
 
 ^ T' . , ^^ *. 1 •. i-j^ .._ I I,.,- ;j.... v^n „n fl.rv' if Qoamna fn fB»L Anil wtMi at.i'nnv And liiit>Aft 
 
 our 
 
 us bear our bur- den, Hea-vy tho' itseemsto feel, And with strong and liopoM I 
 i.,c.-^. ^vuw„. andfaintandfal-ter, Heartbe stout and true as steel! Fortune stniles on brnvt* on- 
 8uf • fer stroneto bear. 'Tis not chance that guides our footsteps; Or our des - ti-ny can seal ; With a will, then. stronKind 
 lisfningear of youth ; Andbe sure thro'-out life's journey, Many wounded hearts 'twould heal, If we all usfrirndiSDdl 
 
 ap-pointed part; And it bids 
 sunshine bids them dry. Nev-er doubt, and faint and fal 
 
 
 
 ... I] . .^1.. _.t 1 A ..,1 ...uu ofnnr.i^an/1 Ix^rvAfiil viff . np. Piif. voiir dlioiilderto tha wheel. 
 
 vig - or, I'ut your shoulder to 
 deav-or — Put your shoulder to 
 »tea-dy. Put your shoulder to 
 broihcrs Put our siiuulder lo tiie wiicci 
 
 the wheel, And with strong and hopeful vig -or, Put your shoulder to 
 
 the wheel, Fortune smiles on brave en-deav-or— Put your shoulder to 
 
 the wheel. With » will, then, strong and steady, Put your shoulder to 
 
 hcci, If we .=-.11. as friends and brot.h.«r.s Put our shoulder to 
 
 th« wheel. 
 th» wheel, 
 the wheel. 
 
 m 
 
 Zf-C'^^p 
 
 
 azpzzari^-—*— F- 
 
 ijcz^z: M^ 
 
 ±'-±^t^ 
 
 ¥^] 
 
 eee 
 
 =-5f 
 
 lEtE^5^# 
 
 1q 
 
 ,^5/ 
 
'mitmm,t.i^' , 
 
 athway T»kin){ 
 3un(l us, Soon t.li« 
 ot - to, Meek to 
 B maxim In tlt« 
 
 ^hBti'on{;an<iiiop«ftil 
 sriiilea on Lmvit en- 
 will, th«n, (tmiiKiid I 
 all aafrieiiiUaodl 
 
 5T4z:::^::^::f?l 
 zimTzMiMziri 
 
 >r to tha wheel, 
 
 ir to th» whrtol, 
 
 r to tho wliunl. 
 
 ir to thfi wlitifiL 
 
 •XIS SWEET AT E>^RLY MORN. 
 
 
 
 iCB. ai e-ven-tide. Id eyl-van eha-dod bow 
 in ou r hap-py homes, Hath mu - gic charms for all 
 
 
 Sweet strain! 
 
 Of those 
 Sweet peace 
 A ho ■ 
 
 '^^^Jor a\U In _ childhood, or in youth. Or 
 
 • 9 — — .,— t — 'if ' » ~ -. 
 
 to 
 we 
 and 
 
 h«ar, From voi 
 love. Who gen 
 love, O'er dear 
 calm, A heav'n 
 
 H- 
 
 ees 
 
 tly 
 
 ODM 
 
 eleajr, 
 more 
 wove, 
 bala^, 
 
 spark -ling leaf - y spray; 
 
 hear the hap - py sound 
 
 p«jr-fume of the flow'ra; 
 
 when the gray hairs fall ; 
 
 Swoet strains to 
 Of those we 
 
 Sweet peace and 
 A ho - ly 
 
 
 li^l^ 
 
 ;i^:^S-:i?5TZi- 
 
 :fiJz^zz3^,— r-: 
 
 ;:^^S=5E^=3^ 
 
 ■^-^: 
 
 hear, 
 
 lore, 
 
 love, 
 
 oalro, 
 
 M....f. 
 
 From voi - cea clear, To 
 
 Who gen - tly mova The 
 
 O'er dear onea move, By 
 
 A heav'n-ly bahn, A-' 
 
 ±z'z?i 
 
 -Jt 
 
 — I ^ #— -- 
 
 -m- 
 5: 
 
 ush - er 
 
 in the 
 i ueaoti is 
 
 day: 
 
 T^=^t=ifc 
 
 ?■=»; 
 
 -J- 
 
 li—w 
 
 Sweet strains to hear. From 
 
 -S-S-S--S-i=«=S=;=:qrf-;=:: 
 
 voi - COS filpdr Tn noK - ^» :« fU- j-_ 
 : — " " list: uay. 
 
 gen - tly move The chords where peace is found. 
 dear onea move, By mus-ic's nmg - ic pow'r. 
 leav'n-ly balm. A - like for great and small. 
 
 :iizzzizzziizz:^±zfeii=^zz^iz:^z±=*TdB 
 
 /:- 
 
 pi 
 
 mm 
 
 y\ 
 
 
»^ < 
 
 118 
 
 S'AIHY MiOOlVLIGmX. 
 
 "^^ I "T" 
 
 1. Hail to thee, queen of the si - lent nii?hl, Shine dear, ehine bright, yield thy pen- sive lijtht: 
 
 2. Dart thy pure beami from thy throne on high, Beam on through sky, robed in a - zure dve 
 
 mm^^ 
 
 ^^^ ^^m^m 
 
 :^-^ 
 
 
 Blith«-ly we'll dance in thy ail - yer ray, Hap • pi - ly pass - ini? the hours a - warn 
 We'll laugh and sport while the night-bird sings, Flap - ping the dew from his sa - ble winga; 
 
 ^^^|-^i^^^f^ 
 
 
 ~t- 
 
 Must we not love the still - y night. Dressed in her robes of blue and white ? H^aren's arches ring, 
 Sprites love to sport m still moonlight, Play with the pearls of sha-dowy night; Then let us sin*. 
 
 
 -fi»— • 
 
FAIRY MOONLXOHX. Oonoludeil. 
 
 Rtnrn winlr _r.J „: tt -i ^^ Li Ij 
 
 Stars wink and sing. Hail, 
 linien on the wing, Hail, 
 
 ^l - lent 
 ni • leni 
 
 --4— J- 
 
 B^^pl^e 
 
 
 moon - light 
 
 night, 
 night. 
 
 Fair - y 
 
 Pftir • y moon - light, fair • y 
 Fair - y moon - light, fair • y 
 
 Fair - y, fair - y, fair 
 
 y moon - light, 
 
 ^^" ■ y ""^^^ light. 
 
 4^ 
 
 ^—L., I ,_ Rilerd. 
 
 u u r r 
 
 moon - light, fiiir - y moon • light, 
 
 Fair - y, fair - y, fair . y moon . liaht 
 
 - - o — **• 
 
 
 Fair - y moon - Ught, Fair - y moon 
 
 ;^ 
 
 light 
 
 (J 
 
 fm 
 
; i'' 
 
 m 
 
 :ijr 
 
 ir 
 
 ,M 
 
 B. 
 
 9 
 
 iv' 
 
 '■ ' \ 
 
 i* 
 
 
 
 UJO 
 
 xiiii: jJiii-A.U'X'iirtii^. 
 
 ikw^^i^^#f!s=^fr*iSiiTfp^^{ 
 
 1. 
 a. 
 
 3. 
 
 I love the bright, the 
 
 I find it in the 
 
 I hear it in the 
 
 I feel it when with 
 
 beau - ti - ful.Whero-ev - or it 
 vi - o - let That lifts its ti - uy, 
 mu - sic soft That" floats from hill and 
 
 care I trace Minds sour- iug wisdom's 
 
 
 found, The beau 
 
 head Where fall 
 
 dale. Which ech-oes from the 
 
 steep. Where fair -est buds of 
 
 ti - ful is 
 eu twigs and 
 
 *: 
 
 ifeE 
 
 EEEE£E^ 
 
 :e 
 
 ^11 
 
 — 1— » 
 
 -^^^^mi^^^^ 
 
 eve - ry-where, We find it all a - round, 
 
 dew - y grass Yield to the rab - bit's tread. 
 
 bird's sweet notes, And floats on eve - ry gale. 
 
 ge - nius blow For earn - est hearts to reap. 
 
 It cov - ers all the broad, broad earth ; It 
 
 I see it in the sum - mer's pride, The 
 And in the streamlet's dane - ing tide It 
 
 Yes ! beau-ties vast, un - search • a • ble Are 
 
 ^^^Ie 
 
 
 ^f- 
 
 ±*=t=: 
 
 cH^aE^^J: 
 
 
 spar-klen in the sky 
 
 rose of crim-son hue, 
 
 murmurs ceaseless - ly, 
 
 tossed on Life's great sua ; 
 
 I 
 
 It flut-ters in the 
 
 That wild - ly spreads its 
 
 Ah ! eve - ry - thing that 
 
 And ma - uy, ma - uy 
 
 full - iug leaf. And breathes in autumn's sigh, 
 
 pet - als, fraught With per-fume, to our view, 
 
 mu - sic breathes Is beau - ti - ful to me. 
 
 price - less gems Float to the shore for me. 
 
 -\-&-^-0 
 
 -d — 4 — # — # - - -, 
 
 rt. 
 
 eSe^eeee:!? 
 
 I 
 
Word, from th. "Corpor.l," by M. B. C. SlaJ?' 
 
 en On mid 
 
 fcf Jf^_^IZSZ±:^^Z:Zl'ii: — ZZ [^^^^^ iyZ^^^Qf~3gZZJ^| ^'^'^ '°g |U^__Jroin qui . et 
 
 -t^—^.-^. 
 
 
 ^F 
 
 iwell.ing, Ere our bods Las n.a«pH u. „....., . ..* *-L-* 
 
 dwell - ing, 
 ros . es, 
 call - ing, 
 care is, 
 
 Ere our Bong 
 
 Ere oiir fair 
 
 They will join 
 
 To be faith 
 
 ha, ceased its ewell . i^g, yo„ 
 y 8to - ry clos . os, You 
 
 lie ,n3r . Its,— loa 
 
 Hhiil! 
 Khiil] 
 fchall 
 
 Silliil 
 
 Bee 
 
 K(!e 
 see 
 see 
 
 them, —by and 
 
 them,— by and 
 
 them— bj -nsj 
 
 them,— by and 
 
 
 t OlOflBf ooaplM 
 
 in, J 
 
 htU. 
 
I*' i i 
 
 V 
 
 
 \--: 
 
 ■ i 
 
 I*. '*i 
 
 ., , 
 
 '^- 'IH 
 
 hi! 
 
 iff 
 
 Vivaoo. 
 
 THE MERllY MOUIVTAIIV MAI13.S. 
 
 oloveh. 
 
 N— V— y 
 
 
 :^=P: 
 
 1: 
 
 t|=^ 
 
 
 t: 
 
 ^ 
 
 -w "X^^T^ — Sm 
 
 rf 
 
 1. "We arc merry, mer - ry mountain maids, Roaming gai - ly thro' the glades, 'Neath the pino trees, 
 
 2. We are loved, and we love too, (Just as youths and maidens do,) Mothers you have 
 
 ^ 
 
 % 
 
 •-t 
 
 3z3=E$^fc^ 
 
 l—t 
 
 N ^T 
 
 t^^--^* 
 
 -IF 
 
 iF=*^ 
 
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 m 
 
 g-f — ^a— 7 
 
 1: 
 
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 f 
 
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 fciz=f 
 
 ^^m0^^^^^ 
 
 by the stream, Life to us a hap • py dream; Sweet notes from the woodland sound,' 
 done the same, So 'tis useless now to blame, Hark ! a foot - step,— some one's near— 
 
s pino trees, 
 you have 
 
 1 sound,' 
 e's near— 
 
 nbeams fall « , j '^ ^ / j/ \/ 
 
 lfS3 
 
 ■ en sunbeam.^ fall « , j - i 
 
 _ -^^ '■°" " "'"=""• ™»W7. S„«'d. i„ e.°4 
 
 
 fe^z^^^ 
 
 :?.=»: 
 
 E33i 
 
 s^^giS 
 
 F 
 
 ^^^^E 
 
 tress -es blow; In our heam "^ho 
 oth-cr's way Now „ sunbeams play, 
 
 way. Now a merry, mer-ry youth and maid 
 
 yt as air we take our way, 
 VVe are roam - ing though the glade. 
 
 I 
 
 m 
 

 
 r:;- 
 
 r -ill 
 
 
 iif'"i I /I' 
 
 iffi 
 
 i«4. 
 
 THE MEKRY M:ou:NXA.i]>r m:.\.ids. 
 
 Oontlmiccl . 
 
 ^_j^__*_j^-ii,_!l-'J^. 
 
 Singing as 
 Sin^inff as 
 
 f 
 
 we 
 we 
 
 trip a - long, Our mcr-ry, mer - ty, monataia song, 
 
 stroll a - lonij. Our mer-ry mcr-ry mountain song. 
 
 ^ — ^ — ^,___ — m . H ^- 
 
 CHORUS. 
 
 
 -*?-■ 
 
 Siog • iitg, 
 
 
 5/ 
 
 =^=^ 
 
 
 * 
 
 r 
 
 i 
 
 Sing - mg our merry, merry mountain song, 
 
 ^ ( 
 
 ^^ 
 
 Sing - ing, sing - ing our merry, mer^ry monntain 
 
mer-ry mountain 
 
 1^ ^ k. ^\ 
 
 Ui^ 
 
 r~t- 
 
 mer-ry, mcr-ry moun tain '^g Our 
 
 i^^ii'* 
 
 x»n 
 
 h 
 
 ^B 
 
 ;3ee 
 
 jner-ry, nier-ry moun'um' son<r. 
 
 8 8 f— f i= -ZZZlzJz 
 
 . - -#_ _«_ • « -, -#i *° * «-mie8,AnJ make them fdL 
 
 ^ 1— — T I J^ATI ONAL ANTHEM, 
 
 ^g 
 
 I to - ri - 0U8. TToT. . ^-^ J - , 
 
 fend our laws, Ind ey -T ^1° " ,?„ ' ""»• ^°8 to 
 ^- .oni cease. Commrrce^^d S Zr^LTi^^ S« 
 
 Send her vic- 
 May she de- 
 Bid strife aad 
 
 j- 1 — r^5-H -- ^.^^PSjjir— F— ^ — r 
 
 r. joyai witu peace, God MTe iu all! 
 
 /-^' ■■ 
 
 i- .'I 
 
 ''■ir' 
 
 ?i 
 
 
 t 
 
 :,f 
 
1\ 
 
 i»e 
 
 WonU bjr JAMES THOMPSON. 
 
 RULE, BRITAIVIVIA I 
 
 Uuaio bjr Dr. ABNI!. 
 
 liri - tain 
 na - tioni 
 Mu - tps 
 
 first 
 not 
 itUl 
 
 at Heaven's command, 
 ■o blest as thee, 
 with freo r dom found, 
 
 * - K » "-"^ wiiu ireo^aom louna, 
 
 blien Britain first at neaven'i command. 
 
 ^Vhen Britain 
 The nations 
 The Muses 
 
 at 
 
 so 
 
 with 
 
 •y thv happy 
 
 ^, • ro»« from out the a - rure main, 
 
 ™°?* fi their tumto ty - rants fall, 
 
 Shall to thv haoDV coast re - pair, 
 
 leaven'i command, 
 blest aa thee, 
 free - dom found 
 
 i 
 
 m 
 
 =1^ 
 
 3' 
 
 
 Arose from out the a - lure main 
 Must in their turn to ty - rant* fall, 
 "^hall to thy happy coast re - pair, 
 
 A-rose, a -rose, a -rose from out the a - lure main. This was the charter, the charter of the land, And 
 Must m their turn to tyranta fall, to tyrants fall. Whilst thou shall flourish, shaU flourish great and free, T^e 
 ShaUto thy happy coast, shaU to thy coast repair. Blest isle of beauty, with matchless Lauty crowned l^d 
 
 ^ 
 
 :fc^ 
 
 # #- 
 
 V=^ 
 
 -{^=R 
 
 !EteE3 
 
 f-T 
 
 A - rose from out the 
 Must in their turn to 
 Thy hap-py, hap - py 
 
 :N— N 
 
 # # . # 
 
 Jfcp: 
 
 a - zure main, 
 
 tyrants fall, 
 
 coast re - pair, 
 
 Irt?: 
 
 fiia^T-<»: 
 
 :f5 
 
 ^m 
 
 *^ 
 
 -^-1^1 
 
 »/) 1«< time, ff2d time 
 
 iii=± 
 
 r-f 
 
 
 fcE 
 
 »— h 
 
 
 :**?* 
 
 =^f^^ 
 
 i 
 
 S-Tf 
 
 - 4" - ^ 
 
 guaiOuuiiui - jfeix sHpgtiiu strain : Kule, Britannia! Bri-tan - nia rule the waves ! Britons nev - er ihaU be slavesl 
 dread and en - vy of them all. Rule, &c. 
 
 manly hearts to guard the fair. Riile, &c. 
 
 R 
 
 t 
 
r Dr. ABNB. 
 
 |Wo«UbyHan. JOSEPH HowB. ^'^^^'^ I*J!^EASAIVX SXIIEJAMS. 
 
 MiUio b/ 1 
 
 I gladness on yo Z' Tfv . . ■ tf—^-^-'—M — ^ -^ 
 
 ' lakes vour «fr«„„fi. i:„ >,"; f'^y. country '« n Mxnnt. .*,.,.^. 1 . ,. .. • 
 
 joy ,„„i giaaness on vo .Ti' t- 
 
 »o - blc lakes your Ktrength sun - ,,lv aL *"»">try''" rlcufinnt utrcims Ai..l oft ih i ^ 
 
 po - ™ . l,°r t i.' S,l Jr' y°»'l>«nl" the 
 
 
 __^^ r 
 
 f J 
 
 " *f 
 
 f ' 
 
 ir 
 
 1 
 
 r 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 /-i 
 
 wild -birds fly, Or bathe the 
 
 ny you raise, And heard by 
 
 floVr-et spnngi, And gcents you 
 
 men a- fiound-The hap -py 
 
 M beauteou. grows, And snow - v 
 
 EgEE?E^.^i= 
 
 n hills where stntn - i^ *__ -#— 
 
 b«-»,.. .«„,^'i i;J'f'»">f„3 J- 5 
 
 for 
 here 
 
 is 
 
 in . 
 laugh 
 there 
 
 ests rear Their 
 you foam, There 
 not given The 
 ter - V vies Your 
 is heard, A - 
 ye go, My 
 
 
 ■hall be slaves I 
 
 # 
 
 heads the breeze to 
 down the val • ley 
 blend - ed song to 
 
 tic - ViOUa COUi'ijti you 
 
 long the hilk to 
 country's 
 
 p: rrySLwKl^e "I o^°^n" ^'^^''' ^'- •-" '- o-cean's ^' 
 know. Sweet Rnnnria *".^f-l^ .? '^■:'' ■ «* home. The ivnri-r. ,Li.--ur. *^?" ■ wive. 
 
 .sw.,.,S; td ;/..„^''is;o:''"'' 
 
 I 
 
 ►< 
 
 N''/. 
 
 ^^^ 
 • J 
 
 
 .If* 
 
1»8 
 
 
 
 w 
 
 ',!> 
 
 1 
 
 ft 
 
 IV* 
 
 ! 
 
 M 
 
 
 i 
 
 I I 
 
 
 Words by Hon. JOSEPH HOWE, 
 liivcly. 
 
 HAUL. TO THE I»LY. 
 
 J. B. NORTON. 
 
 All hai! to the day when the Britons catno o - v<.r AnA T^innfo/i ♦»,„■•« .*„„,t„_j _.;i^i. __ , ..,. r 
 
 All hai to the day when the Bntons catno o - ver, And planted their standard with sea foam still wet • A 
 In the temples they founded their la.th i.s maintained. Ev'ry foot of the soil they bequeathed is sti ours 'L 
 Then hail to the day! 'ti9wuh memories crowded, Dc - lightful to trace thVo' tL mS of the past ] 1 
 And proudly we trace them : no war - ri - or fly - ing From cit - y as - saulted and fanes overthrow^n Wi h tL 
 Evry flash of her gcmus our pathway enlightens-Ev'ry field le explores, wc are iSSncd oTo;ri^aeh 
 
 fUZ^ 
 
 ^-^0-0—S 
 
 ±: 
 
 y__^_i^ 
 
 , ^ ' . '-r -. -v^ »-• 'J iiv,... Olio UAIJIUH;^. WU Uri 
 
 
 
 H: 
 
 t^^:^t=::n 
 
 
 ^1 
 
 round and a- bove us their spir - its will hov - er, Re ■ ioicintr to mark how w.. 1inn,,r ;♦ „„* n 
 graves where they moulder, no foe has profaned : But we wroathc'themiith JerSre and stSv tfiom vit AX 
 features of beauty, be - witch - ing - ly shrouded. They shine thro' the shadows time o'Sem has cast a\ 
 ast of hs race on the bat- dements dy . ing, And weary with wandering founded oTr own l>om he 
 lau- rel she gath-ers, our fu ■ ture day brightens-We joy with her living, and mourn rhcr3;>ad,Thl; 
 
 -P — >■ >■ »■ I - w • . T ^ — K 
 
 neath 
 blood 
 trav - 
 Queen 
 hail 
 
 ^^s^m 
 
 ^^^^mmm 
 
 it the emblems they cTerished are waving, The rose of old Englan*d the roadside perfumes The 
 
 of no brother, in civ - il strife poured, In this hour of rejoicing, encuinbers our soulTi To 
 
 el-lers track, to its sonren in thn mm.ntaino ti,„ „»_„„_ _.u.--.- /• •' ,il*" '^"'■""'"'^rs our soius ! ine 
 
 of the TfiUnH* th^n famnna" Y^~ ~^,7 — \ ' ''^^''^' '""^"". ''"" awclling, expands o'er the pliiiiis, Our 
 
 1 1 3rwi.eX b'=" cL.t:vina"°p.nii\K>»L;«s^s^°^t;;nb''r. 
 
 ^mm 
 
 
J. B. KORTON. 
 
 ALL HAIL TO XHE DAY. Continued. 
 
 ^tes 
 
 
 It ycr. 
 
 <>'noRtT8. 
 
 M Mvely. 
 
 S 
 
 —--;■ 4-Vfr"!I~Zr r T S— ^k^ w. i''»"''««iuieir standard with sea 
 
 round anoT-bJ^e us th^ir spirits wTllhfv'"-^?lf„~ -i*" • T *! ,*-*- * ""^^'J' ^'iZ—^-yi-^ L_J. 
 
 ^^U-lk -._^ . ' ""' ' '''"' ""^ ^'^ '"'^^'^ '-- -« honor it yetT Will hon - or it yet. w^T 
 
 

 130 
 
 ALL MAIL TO THE I>A.Y. 
 
 
 »^ 
 
 '-^p^f 
 
 Oonclnded. 
 
 
 ^0-noMt ^t. The flag ^of old England, The flag of old England, T^e fla^ of old En,^U^Y.'^^^.Lr I ^ 
 
 :pii;^__fizipi 
 
 -m^-»—0- 
 
 ppziait 
 
 Words by J. A. BELL. 
 Allegro. 
 
 OUR ]VATIVE LAND. 
 
 J. B. ir. 
 
 gE^^ 
 
 =S^ 
 
 ;:i:: 
 
 ?■ Th»^ * ^'''"? white-chffed shores they came, and verdant E - ^'s Bfa^nd 
 
 3. They came not forced by despots' acts, to leave a cherishM h^mf" 
 
 4. AVe boast not of the deeds thev wrouEbt to inu +1 ",°f™'^^ iiome,— 
 
 5. And England's Rose will bloorafor us, by E-'iJL'JIL ' ^"'^'' 
 
 ^^ 
 
 rin's Shamrock green, 
 
 Our fa - then cnmo to 
 From Sco- tia's, hcftthored 
 Twas en - terpriso, or 
 We know that in tlio 
 And Scotland weave hor 
 
 ^==Jt:zdzr:i~ 
 
 
 z~=:^~-t 
 
 Bt 
 
 seek the land we fond - ly call our own, 
 
 hills, and some from Ger - man fa - ther - land • 
 love of change, that tempted them to roam'- 
 
 iMd they chose, they lived, and toile<l, and died ; 
 J. h is • tie le av es, the ir friendly stems between- 
 
 ^^S^ 
 
 hundred years a 
 h< 
 
 '.-ft-i^ 
 
 
 A 
 
 A stalwart tost of 
 
 And still to Britain, 
 
 They left us all a 
 
 But for herself A 
 
 12^: 
 
 go and more, tljTTlr 
 
 ar - ti - sani, iukI 
 
 weal or woo, im 
 
 her - it^ - age of 
 ea - dia's sons, a 
 
 '^^^^^M=^ 
 
^c:l=j: 
 
 OUB NATIVE LAND. c„„el„ded. 
 
 -!I« 
 
 S-i--5=«S. 
 
 nhips came o'er the sea 
 
 vet - rans fresh from war, 
 
 Brit- ons tuey were true'; 
 
 m - sti-tu - tious free,' 
 
 gar - land shall pro - duce, 
 
 The old hoLLTpt onth\T£ii^£trralf*t?^^^°'"«v'' " '- 
 Time - honored laws and e - '^v^ri^^L^^ 'i^^? *^®y 8*^^ the new. 
 En- twined of emblems afl her o"S-'th«' J'"^ ^'^ "^ ' «' ' T 
 
 neroi.n— the Mayflower and the Spruce. 
 
 long time a 
 
 time a - go. t„ +,,„ '__., , , ^'— SS"- 
 
 He^ee^=- 
 
 In the aoath of June when our fathers came. 
 
 A Jong time 
 
 ^^^^^fei^^^ 
 
 
 i ,■(*' 
 
 i< '>■ 
 
 j-f 
 
 
'.^i 
 
 •1/ 
 
 N 
 
 138 
 
 THE BiVTVlXJEIl. OF THE »E>k. 
 
 B. COVERT. 
 
 — I — / — 
 
 hi>-#~- 
 
 ^ 
 
 till tho (lugs that flout aloft O'er Neptune's gallant tan<, That wave on high in victo-ry, Above the sons of Mars, Give 
 2! Beneath its folds we fear no foe, Our hearts shall never quail, With bosoms bare the storm we'll dare, An<l brave the battle gale : And I 
 '3. On ev'ry wave, to cv'ryshorOjOld l^ngland's flag shall go, And thro' all time its fame sublime With brighter hues shall glow,For | 
 4! Its on-cmies our own shall bo, Upon the land or main ; Its stiirry light shall gild tho fight, And guide our iron rain. Nor 
 
 ft . . - _ « r ^ 
 
 I* 
 
 f- 
 
 iMzrpzijt 
 
 -^ 
 
 J 
 
 
 :|:; 
 
 Ut:\ 
 
 Erf;p^ 
 
 zifv^ipj 
 
 &^ 
 
 E 
 
 :tt: 
 
 Ad lib 
 
 MZ^Z 
 
 
 us the flag, old England's flag, The emblem of the frce.W^hose flashing cross blai'd thro' our wars. For Truth and Liberty. 
 
 tho' the cannon plow our decks, The planks with gore run red, Still thro' the fray our flag alway. Shall gleam far over-head. 
 England's Btandanl is our flag. Its guardians, IJri ton's sons. And woe betide th'insulter's pi idc,_AVlicn we unloose our guns. 
 
 foreign pow'r or treason's arts Shall shako our patri 
 
 atriot love.AVhile with cur life, in peaca or lj^l'ife, We'll keep that flag above. 
 
 t: 
 
 m 
 
 ^ 
 
 t=^ 
 
 1 
 
 
 s: 
 
 CHORUS. 
 
 .j_ J H-X-S^ 1 _ J ^ _^,_ 
 
 Iii'i>eaf. Chorus for last shin:<i\ 
 
 A. 
 
 Then dip it, lads, in ocean's brine, Andgive it three times three, And fling it out, 'mid song and shout, The Banne. " ihe sea. 
 
 -H I \7 --i— 1— i \- -rj-h-i F- H5'— i h-b-h- 
 
 i?itd==ti49E^E3=^4v=U:t 
 
 -'^^--t: 
 
 — f- 
 t 
 
 
 -9-0 
 
 W 
 
 
 t 
 
 -a- 
 
 :t: 
 
B. COVERT. 
 
 PA.TIT11SG SOIVG 
 
 ) sons of Mars, Give 
 the battle galo : And I 
 er hues shall glow, For | 
 3 our iron niiii, Nor 
 
 z:z:T:.r^ '""■- - ™« --• -«.. .o..„„,„ .„. ,„ ,.., ,_„ ^^^^ ^^^ »«^ 
 
 ■>■ tel-lo* .Went. wom„rtp„t, 
 
 But W.11 go with cheerful hrrt,' 
 
 
 °^n. ,»h, soon we 
 Buckling on our 
 
 0„, l,rigl.., The..fo„d.e™,„, of fcS", **'..:>• 
 
 # 
 
 visions briglit, 
 must a - way, 
 ar - mor bright, 
 
 These fond seasons of Helight • 
 
 Du - ty will not brook de - lay.' 
 
 Hence to bat - tie for the right 
 
 -h — 
 
 Chorus for last stama.l 
 
 .i^=:^=j 
 
 mm 
 
 5"^ ^Y f "'*• ^'^^y ''° «"t fade, 
 
 Sad-ly tere we bid a- dieu 
 la - bor on. 
 
 No-biy let us 
 
 Far too deep the 
 To our teachers 
 Till life'. latest 
 
 
 :J 
 
 ife 
 
 impress mulo, 
 
 kind and true ; 
 
 hour is gone, 
 
 i^^g^ 
 
 Ti:,icsnuielia.ia can ne'er efface, 
 ua, that com-iiig tirao may tell 
 Ihen may all u - nite once more, 
 
 Lines 
 
 Tneir 
 
 On 
 
 such skilfuU 
 advice was 
 the blest 
 
 sculptor's trace. 
 
 heeded well. 
 
 ter - nal shore. 
 
 
 
*i! 
 
 
 
 13 4. 
 
 A. CA.lSA.TyiA.TS BOAT SOIVC^ 
 
 Andante. 
 
 Words by THOMAS MOORi!. 
 
 
 1. Faintly ns tolls the evening chime, Our voices 
 
 2. Why should we yet our sail unfurl { There is not 
 
 3. Ut - a-wa's tide ! this trembling moon Shall see us 
 
 keep tune, and our oars keep time, 
 a breath the blue wave to 
 
 ^^ 
 
 V ^ V 
 
 — •- 
 
 -0- 
 
 r: 
 
 *z:it 
 
 l^#:=t:: 
 
 float 
 
 - vcr thy surges 
 
 curl, 
 soon. 
 
 V^ZZt/- 
 
 -k— ^ 
 
 ■^ 
 
 fci 
 
 Our voices keep tunc, and oiir 
 There is not a breath the blue 
 Shall see ns float o - ver tiiy 
 
 -A- _ 
 
 — h 
 
 ri^"t=r=:ri=ff=i^-| 
 
 -liz=^:ir: 
 
 V-V 
 
 Dim, 
 
 Ores. 
 
 dim. 
 
 pifgag^pj^ggf-e 
 
 ?=iP 
 
 / 
 
 
 i^S^SS 
 
 oars keep time. Soon as the woods on shore look dim, We'll sing at Saint Ann's our partin;^ hymn. Row, brothers, row, tin 
 wave to curl! But, wheu the wind blows ofi" the shore. Oh I sweetly we'll rest our wca - ry oar. Blow, breezes, blow, the 
 surg - cs soon, Saint of this green Isle I hear our pray'rs,0,grant us cool heav'ns and fav'ring airs ! Blow, breezes, blow, tlie 
 
 m 
 
 ^ 
 
 P — 9—0—O — » 
 
 y=i^5t 
 
 s. 
 
 M^=t5[: 
 
 
 -N--^ 
 
 t± 
 
 fi—S-0-0- 
 
 E-'-t--/ 
 
 dim 
 
 sf 
 
 SiSi 
 
 ^ 
 
 (f 
 
 dim. 
 -ft 
 
 
 If 
 
 ^Si 
 
 stream runs fast, the Ilapids ai-o near, and the daylight's past, The Rapids are near, and the 
 
 »i 
 
 '-^ 
 
 -a—»- 
 
 3 
 
 :^=r- 
 
 n—9 
 
 5^=[: 
 
 #T 
 
 izztiit 
 
 ^/_i^ 
 
 .0- 
 
 -I ~j—9- 
 
 daylight's past. 
 
 -#- 
 
MAS MOORJS. 
 
 Row, brothers, row, th\ 
 Jlow, breezes, blow, thtl 
 31ow, breezes, blow, tbel 
 
 uylight's past. 
 
 THE FIRS-r OJP MAY IN HAX^IPAX. 
 
 lan 
 
 * - kets, bar - 'roxvR ♦ nJf , ^ — ' 
 
 Baa- kets, 
 Bet - ty, 
 ohov - cIb, 
 Like a 
 Bel - lows, 
 Pray be 
 Haul - ing 
 Sav - age 
 
 bar 
 where '9 
 Bed 
 
 care 
 
 aU 
 
 as 
 
 rows, 
 
 the 
 clothes, 
 
 gar's 
 reau, 
 
 things 
 a 
 
 trundles, > 
 
 bundles ? ( 
 
 bedding ; / 
 
 wedding ; S 
 
 set - tee, ) 
 
 Bet -tyj 
 
 o - ver, j 
 
 rov - er ; j 
 
 SlgaiZi:: 3 ' t ^^^^-.^^v - age as a rov - er 
 
 Pots and kettles, 
 Jointed stools, do- 
 Look, what's there, 
 Such a clashing, 
 
 -9—0 
 
 333=3=Ft=i~=i=i- 
 
 SffiSS^a^ESqES 
 
 m. 
 
 broken 
 mes-tio 
 broken 
 and a 
 
 t 
 
 9' 
 
 victuals, 
 tools. 
 
 '.i^'i*"^^!"' Spoons and ladles. Uiis' L,lL 
 
 mm 
 
 
 PHtiiTi 
 
 —I — I 1 , |_, , , ' •»» "" » "OUl 
 
 and 
 po - 
 Emp - ty 
 Wits quite 
 
 t=t=t=4 
 
 saucers, 
 tatoes, 
 cfisks, 
 hazy. 
 
 B3^a3 
 
 salts and 
 von - tv 
 broken 
 rfiving. 
 
 castors, 
 latora, 
 flasks, 
 crazy 
 
 Hur 
 
 Hur - ry, 
 Hur - ry, 
 Hur - ry. 
 
 Ibs^ 
 
 scurry, grave and gay. All mu^i fru^». +i.« «-. 
 scurry, grave- and guy, AU must trudM the fi«t 
 scurry, grave and gay, Get you gone the W 
 scurry, grave and gay. Sue/. Hlam S 
 
 of 
 of 
 of 
 
 Jiay. 
 May. 
 May. 
 Mav. 
 
 
''hi 
 
 llJ ' '111. 
 
 130 
 
 fToidi by J. Z. OABPiXNTER. 
 
 IN THE BTABLIQHT. Duet. 
 
 Uwlo b7 BTBPHEN OLOVBB. 
 
 -^^-.- 
 
 
 1. lu the Btarlight, in the starlight, Let ua wan - der, gay and free, For there's nothing in the 
 
 2. In the starlight, in the starlight, At the day-light's dew - y close, When the nightin-gale is 
 
 .A 
 
 553= -q=q=::l3EH=5E3=3=S3=3E3: 333^^aE3= 
 
 
 . ? - 
 
 :j=il:rj; 
 
 a= 
 
 -*—»—*- 
 
 
 day -light half so dear to you and me; Like the fai-ries, in the shad - ow of the 
 sing - ing his last love song to the rose, In the calm clear night of ' sum - mer, when the] 
 
 I ? f I 
 
 f I f 
 
 U-U-U-J - 
 
 -*— »- 
 
 
 -^ 
 
 -tb- 
 
 =3EH^^^!EE3d^«E?E^E^^^Ei;E?Ei*:^ 
 
EN 0L07EB. 
 
 
 =j^±:ti 
 
 9 nothing in the 
 
 nightin - gale is 
 
 I > 
 
 -#- f r f 
 
 = 4=^ i 
 
 - ow of the , 
 
 - mer, when the 
 
 J2T THE STAELIQBT. Continued 
 
 i?rT-i?^iS=-'^p;H==: 
 
 ^_s_A_.ffZdL:zz_:jizi:; 
 
 la-r 
 
 woods we'll stoal a 
 breoz • ea soft - ly 
 
 bl:#rd: P=2^=5^S~n— f—B^— Izzzt&zzjzzj— zt — }-H=q=r^H: 
 
 m 
 

 iif 
 
 (.. 
 
 
 f 
 
 i4 
 
 138 
 
 Iir THE STABLIGHT. CoDcloded. 
 Ueorei. 
 
 In tbe starliglit, la the starlight— we will 
 
 
 r> I _-_« ^ . J ^^5 A'A -* — . ■* tempo. ^^--^ 1^ 
 
 wander, let us wander— In the star - light, In the starlight, let us wander gay and free, 
 
 wander, in the 8tarlipht,_ In the star - lieht. lu the atarliebt. wa will wmidpr nav anA fr»« 
 
 ( 
 
 I 
 I 
 
 let us wander— In the star - light. In the starlight, let us wander gay and free, 
 in the starlight. In the star - light, lu the starlight, we will wander gay and free. 
 
 iJtt 
 
 
 £EIE^ 
 
 A tempo. 
 • • ^ f Iff 
 
 
 ^4: 
 
 f 
 
 » -m- 
 ■0-%'- 
 
 
 4=f 
 
 
 ._.^^_ 
 
 f. » f I f f I 
 
 .^_4 a__J? T^ '. • ' ' f f I 
 
 ^s — w—wt r± — ^± — J J T ~^ *-»— =^ 
 
 #■ -W" • • • I 
 
.»<-■ 
 
 "-it^mi^mmmmmm** imt 
 
 starli,iht — let ui 
 starlifiht-- we will 
 
 S.nem.^.r.1 Knelia!, „on7. WfK ^ ' / ^^^ 1^- 
 
 130 
 
 1. Sinemn.r.i Knelia!, aony, 
 
 2. What till)' tliu lay bj oM, 
 
 W;th word. kind, swco; n«a tnie • 
 An.l often heard be - fore* 
 
 ''! «^"^r";r';s-;=j-r - 
 
 charmVl me, AVhat e'er its 'tone, express'd 
 mu - SIC, To charm 8ome bril - liant throng 
 
 mu 
 
 ''euTI"'''"'^"?'''' ^''^li^^'-'sJ^noveitaXcenta RSST 
 E«t.henyous..gfor mo alone. Give mo an English Z^ 
 
l-AO 
 
 XIIliIRE'S WOIifclC EIVOTJGH XO I>0 
 
 V. o. ». 
 
 1. 
 
 2. 
 3. 
 4. 
 
 The blackbird ear - ly Iciwes us uest To meet the Hmil-ing iiioru, And gath er fragment* for its nest Prom 
 The cow -Blip and the spreading vine, The divi • By in the grass The snowidrop and the eglantine Preach 
 The pluu-etB, at their Mak-er'Hwill.Muvefni -vurd in their earn, For nature's wheel is never still — Pro- 
 Who then can sleep, when all around In uo- tive, fresh, and free?Shallman — cre-ation's lord — befouud — Lesa 
 
 
 "•"'=0 
 
 up- land, wood.and 
 
 ser-mons as we 
 
 gress - ive as the 
 
 bu - sy than the 
 
 lawu. 
 pass, 
 stars ! 
 bee ? 
 
 1— ^-^_«— l—pt. 1 J— }h 1 1 a •+! 1 1 ■{] 1 f-i 1 i-^^—W — 
 
 The bu - sy bee that wings its way 'Mid sweets of ya - ried hue, 
 The ant, deep hid -den in the grouni, Would bid us la - bor too, 
 Theleaves that flat- ter in the air, And summer's bree-zes woo. 
 Our courts and al - leys are the field. If men would search them thro', 
 
 At 
 
 And 
 One 
 That 
 
 m 
 
 zzl^izF-- tfzz? 
 
 -f-- 
 
 ••s^-s— r-' 
 
 eT* - ry flow'r would seem to say — "There's work enough to 
 writes op - on ■ its tiny mound — " There's work tuough to 
 •ol-emn truth to mandeclaie — "There's work enough to 
 bcss, th^ w'^ccts of la - bof j'ielujAHu •' wofii t sough to 
 
 
 do," There's work e-noughto do, yes, yes, There's 
 do," There's work e-noughto do,yes,yes, There's 
 do," There's work e-noughto do, yes, yes. There's 
 do," Aiid"».vOrk 0-uoughto do,"yrs,y3s. And 
 
 3S 
 
 r- 
 
 
w^ 
 
 THERE'S WORK EJSOUOH 
 
 for its nest Prom f I work a- nonghto do vaa vIph ^ ^ . * ^* *~" ~ *~~^ — -^* — W^-itlti "" F "^ * -* 
 
 eglantine Preach I I work e- noughto do ves vl a«i -x" "^ ^oWr would 8«em to sav ..Ti,„, • , * ■0-~ ■»J~^- 
 
 aeverstiU-Pro- I work e . noufh to do! ^v«-' ^f^' A?.^ 'Ti «« "P-«" its tiDfmonS^f~TKi!5!!.^5/^°-°«*»B*o doX 
 
 work 
 work 
 work 
 work 
 
 nongh to 
 nough to 
 nough to 
 nongh to 
 
 do, 
 do, 
 do, 
 do, 
 
 J Ad rt.-e. Von"'' '"^';i\?r„!:' •'!-:}n>r^. 'l^^z,^tl 
 
 p li 
 
 1. Bright, bright 
 
 2. Laugh- ing 
 
 3. Soft its 
 4- Health mjta 
 
 wa 
 
 
 wa^£?SiJ;|£^ S ?r7« r ^.^-P-. So jov.ou,-lTBri.htn^ 
 rippling O'er mossv «fm,n^ ^ , ^" P"'®^""ntoin— Beau.ti.fuU,\!i^;u"^^ v^R-ter. 
 
 p^fi te get^'aS.^^,^ ^AiS^zB.^v'^ -e,That is the best drllTFor* */* 
 Dash-ing a-long._BestdrinkofallSSk8~?S^"!'^^^^°'«««^drinkofSd^ ma. 
 
 Men-talpow'rs strong. Best HrinV of - ! /-"'^ M^^® '^ msone.Best .IHni, ..J!:" .i"?r^~P"?k.dnnka.eain. 
 1^ -m-' I"' -^-oi-iifJtiuiij,— Pass it a- ion^K,„,^-;:r,7 :;",'.• V'f""---A'iai»e it in eong. 
 
 iong.Best drink of all drinks 
 
 
U^'^ll^ 
 
 Si 
 
 
 m 
 
 148 
 
 Allegro. 
 
 T^ELCOMLE TO SI»ItI]VG. 
 
 Words by i^ J. w. A m. b. c. a. 
 
 
 1. Bright Spring is now ap-pear-ing, Theearth with beauty cheer- ing, 
 
 Stem Winter's thrall is bro - k«n, All things on earth be - to - ken 
 
 2. Sweet buds and flow"rs are springing, Their wealth of fragrance fling-ing 
 With all her thousand voi - ces, The wakened earth re- joi - ces 
 
 —I 1- 
 
 m' 
 
 While sweet - ly falls the gpu- 
 
 That flow'r - y spring has como 
 
 O'er bill and vale and shi- 
 
 That flow'r - y Spring has come 
 
 ,^^ I^T^^^*^^ Pl't time. I 2d time. \ J W »l w w 
 
 tie ram ; 
 
 a 
 ning shore, 
 once 
 
 gain ; f \ The birds a-gain re - turn - ing. 
 
 ) 
 
 The brooks with joy are bounding 
 
 more 
 
 From i - - cy letters 
 
 Their i - - cy ex - ile 
 
 From brook, and bird, and 
 
 lu grand triumphant oho - rus, Fair stream, and dale, and 
 
 .S ^ ,^5 ^ k S K_ 
 
 ) c And sweet - ly swelling o'er us. 
 
 J 1^ 1^ ' ' - La, Ta, la, la, la, T». la, li. 15, 
 
 ■.^-4^-hS 
 
 
 2(1 time. 
 
 'l ^^^ i4^ ^S 3Em^^^^^^?^^r^^^^ 
 
 o'er, 
 
 bee, 
 
 glen 
 
 While flowing on with cheerful song, To mingle with the sea ; 
 On sprif^htly wi.-sf they gai - ly sing. As high a - bove they 
 Har - monious sound is floating round, Of wondrous mel - o - dy ; 
 
 With one glad voice, all slug re-joice 1 Glad Spring has come a 
 
 t^Ezrr- 
 
 S^-leli 
 
 t-p: 
 
 Ez:t=:E 
 
 'f^ * _*_ 
 
 soar. 
 
 gain I 
 
 H#--#~»-7^-i» »--#- »-^-#-+-#--# 
 
 - — h- 
 
 — ta^~ 
 
 '-¥—p 
 
 
■^tm-mr!mim'!mt*fr 
 
 
 143 
 
 With the loud thun - der 
 Iho'fast tliy days are 
 
 hid . 
 
 roar 
 
 teem . 
 
 fleet - 
 
 Jng, 
 
 lis:. 
 
 
 On the wild 
 Down the fresh 
 New joy and 
 
 Aake now .our joy 
 
 teiu 
 rain 
 beau 
 
 pest rid 
 
 w pour 
 
 orii 
 
 ll".-*''? """ «P - pear - ing, 
 herd " 
 
 — 8»iu me sun an 
 
 Ah I ™,«^r««efajpo8t-ure De-d - .'n^ 
 
 W?i ,' '^»'- «nd joy - o.,s com - ef' 
 
 When o er the southern mo^^ntafu;. 
 
 Thro' flee - oy clouds ca - reer - in<r 
 
 -"" — "Jjoy-oiis com . oi tj • , : , '"""'•riragranc 
 
 ^iS" "«'• Ihe southern u^^nS ^^if'^'-'^d of^the 
 
 Cheer* all the 
 A - rise a - 
 Our hearts shall 
 The love - ]y 
 
 
 «»rth with gold 
 • gnin in beau . /- ."fi"" 
 
 „•'"« a wel . " *y ''"S*»t- 
 
 Spring flies ,wift.. * come song, j 
 
 _ ' = = ---•'... a - long. 5 
 
 en light; > 
 
 Hail. 
 
 joy - ous 
 joy 
 
 ous 
 
 ~=~^§-m^m^E^=^^ 
 
 I 
 
 -l=it:E=^~r= 
 
 t=P=F:I£EE£Jt£=E= 
 
 tr" 
 
 Ml 
 

 n 
 
 ^ a:i 
 
 1-^4. 
 
 XETE JBOY ANI> CXJCKOO. 
 
 u...^..j V. --.. -- o (lan-K«r-< 
 
 ,vait, ■8ajau,eDOY,"uux u. ..«». enough, And seeif Idon'tihootyouthroS''''p'vethink,;'8aidth;b!rd/'th^ 
 lit-tle boydrewup his bow tohis eye, Andaina'ditrightstmightfor a - whUel The ht -tie bird laugh d.ond 
 
 oy ^ - 
 
 2. " Just wait," said tlie boy, " till I'm near 
 
 3. The 
 
 .0—0. 
 
 -0—0- 
 
 SzV=SzJ!tz£z5=' 
 
 
 :fz:fz-£i|g: 
 
 p:^^^ 
 
 s^^pis^^ig^-1 
 
 plavthincs, they say, In th' hands of small children, you know; 
 not up to snuff, To eit and be shot at by you? 
 away he did fly, "A miss is as good as " —'- " 
 
 mile.' 
 
 A 
 I 
 
 The 
 
 lit - tie bird sat on a oher - ry tree, And 
 think yoa are real - ly too kind, dear eir. An 
 lit - tie boy threw down his bow and cried, The 
 
 
 EEE^^I^ 
 
 p=«zr«zzpzz*zr*ziz!=z=f5ZJzr:J?: : 
 gzj;zz:jz =^z=izzz^i>z^z:i^z:J:: : 
 
 
 whie-tled and said, "no, you cant shoot me," Cuckoo I 
 ar - row is not to my mind, dear sir." Cuckoo i 
 lit-tle bird langh'd 'till it al- most died. Cuckoo! 
 
 Cuckoo I 
 Cuokoo ! 
 Cuckoo 1 
 
 Cuckoo ! 
 Cuckoo! 
 Cuckoo! 
 
 Cuekoo ! 
 Cuokoo I 
 Cuokoo I 
 
 Cnok • 
 
 Cuok' 
 Oiiok • 
 
 ^^mr^m^mm 
 
tie bird laugU'd, and 
 
 x«^ Bo^ ^^3, ex.e«oo. o„„o.„,e,. ,^ 
 
 lit . t)« nn« =v,„n Xp-f .. "t'°^^°*' ?»rd, and spray. And malrA «a„b ^.-. fy ^letp-mg The summer honra - . JItT 
 ^ _,- ..^..a.l pe..., .. ,.,,,„,,r funtand fall. WhifeYthe w'eal^VnXSl^r .^^l'.: «^*^'^" "^o - da^.* 
 
 M. 
 
& 
 
 140 
 
 MAKINO HAY. 
 
 WOBDS BT EVII<7 H. MILLEB. 
 
 Prom "Our Young Folks," by permission. 
 
 1 The east is ro - sy with the day, The mist-y shad-ows float a-way, And down among the corn, I hear Tin 
 
 2 With steady stroke.and clanRing pealThe mowers whet the gleaming steel, And fast before the swiug-ing blade, lu 
 3* Red li-liea in the grass a-blow, Among the clo- vers dropping low; And children run with ea - gerfeet. To 
 4. No speck is on the shin-ing blue, The thirsty sun drinks up the dew; While far and wide with lusty shout. The 
 
 p^g^aii pgi j^P P^g^ i^^i^^i 
 
 
 quails are pip - ing loud and clear, so loud and clear. 
 
 fragrantswfttha the grass is laid, the grass is laid, 
 
 bind them in a gar-land sweet, a gar - land sweet, 
 
 mow-ers toss the hay a - bout, the hay a - bout. 
 
 Tra, la, la, tra, la, la, tra, la, la, Tra, la 
 
 Iuiun-ciD 
 
 *!T 
 
 ^ 
 
 ~2 "flj^ 
 
 =l^?r»: 
 
 5..z::_:^_^_^-.- 
 
 ^f^ip^ti^i^i^i^tg 
 
 i>o In 
 
 1& 
 
 n TvVin vrill on 
 
 with ns to - day. 
 
 I 
 
 2. 
 8. 
 4. 
 
 
 4 4 
 
 ■ -t 
 
 r 
 
 a 
 e 
 u 
 
 — * — 
 that's i 
 
 To the mead-owB mak - ing hay? B^^r— ^- 
 
 ^^ 
 
S- foia.en rule, the L e! ,~^ •'^=='*=^^fc^^ 
 ^e ^ye our faJtherliij" T^'^'^.O thafa the W T. _...~f- 
 
 »• '. mnaRuui 14.^^ 
 
 HT^^b^V-ISiril -S— > Ir ^""^ l'^«« would pass a . wav '^, «"°»» "ne sought the 
 
 iL"r .**"«h-^" aud our fllL !'•« gold-en r„I« fK. _.,. 
 
 
 «'.' the World, How h«n .T *" * "' *ZI 
 
 «» - ters. too," (C Sh.?j. :r/''«"^*^ »>^ 
 
 «th. ers good.And loved th' T ^. ""•* ^'ends, 
 
 ^^be^poor.And .^t^ K'l? ." Ti"'' 
 
 F' |old::„M\t g^iJ- rule. O 
 The loJd-en r !\i &«'<^ ' en rule. O 
 
 -•-ZZ_F=5=qShFriZri--i -r--.-- '"" «'^'<>-" rule, the |„,d.e„ 
 
 
 ^r 
 
 ''^ "«J To do to oth.,. L r '_**-* -i=?>=ii;-il-:ii 
 
 •-Ti'^zziirin — c— .— ^"^ ' "°'^"^'^^'«»»'«yhouiddo to "^r 
 
 tl'at'sthe law for „e| 
 
 ^T-,-. _ *" "O to 0th.#.r« o. T .._" " ' .^W-W «T~»— --J 
 
 jf"" >i« " «•».«, s,b„i TruT,;;:. ^'^^=*— -^=fc:f ^tH 
 
 1 
 
HOTV -BmAXimFJJla IS THE SEA. 
 
 p Allegretto. ^^ ^ j ^ 
 
 1. How beau - ti - ful i» the 
 
 2. How beau - ti - ful i» the 
 
 P 
 
 sea 
 sea 
 
 When the sun is shin - ing bright And 
 
 At night,, when Cyn - thi - a's beam Re ■ 
 
 m^ m 
 
 3E5E5E5I: 
 
 j^.. 
 
 :^il 
 
 ifeJr 
 
 ^ 
 
 ev**^ - ry wave that bounds, Is spark - ling in the light ! How 
 
 fln«*. f«V. o'«r the waves. A clitt' - rine sil - ver stream 1 How 
 
 Is spark - ling 
 A glitt' - ring 
 
 
 E 
 
 E^ 
 
 :^± 
 
 -#r-« 
 
 H 
 
 r-^- 
 
 i: 
 
 _^,__I_J^ 
 
 ean - ti - ful is the sea,... When the sun is shin - ing bright. And 
 A.1 t..i :. i-i.^ d^n Af nifflif-.. wh<>n Cvn - thi • as beam as - 
 
 bean - ti - ful is 
 beau - ti - ful is 
 
 the sea,... When the sun is shin - ing bright, 
 
 the sea,... At night, when Cyn - thi - a's beam 
 
 m^£ 
 
 9- f-0-r-f — ^ #-f-# #— 
 
 
 £ 
 
HOW BEAUXlFUr. IS TWTr «^ ^ 
 
 ^'^— -j^— -^___ __ Concluded. 
 
 --^_h -Av___^___ _ -*-^. concluded. i^q 
 
 CT . e . ry ware that hc^^^ r ^ m -^—^ __ ■ is 1 
 
 fleets far o'er VkI Douuds, ig gp„j^ _ ,. VJ—^ 
 
 '' *^^ ^''^««' A im' . ^;| J . the lightl When 
 
 — K -SfZZiS; -T — , ^ . '^ ^ ^*' stream! 'Tia 
 
 
 t^J^^^ 
 
 How I eve . ry breeze that bl^TT tt ' ^ • ^^===^ ^ 
 
 
 bound - ing o'er tfe 
 au thy storms " are 
 
 deep, 
 hush'd 
 
 From 
 So 
 
 31 grr"fe=^ 
 
 ™a - ny a dia 
 peace - fnl . i,. 
 
 - ■- ■• r 
 
 =:=|=^fc{S3^ 
 
 rest 
 
 
 <'.!) 
 
 
m 
 
 ISO 
 
 l^^izzzhi 
 
 mmm4 
 
 GEbGIlA.I»Fi:Y BONO. 
 
 WOBDS BT M. B. 0. BliASX. 
 
 ■■:ti::]: 
 
 ■7- 
 
 ±t4 
 
 ■±z:t} 
 
 
 -^—\-\ 1-^ ?M-i l-l-ai' — ^-{0 
 
 1. Ohihaveyoaheftrd Ge - og - ra-phy8nng?For if you've not, it's on my tongue; A- bout the Earth in 
 
 2. All o'er the earth are wa - ter and land ; Beneath the ships, or where we stand; And far be-yondthe 
 
 3. All o'er the globe some cir- clea are found; From east to west they stretch a-round, Some go from north to 
 
 4. Oh I don't you think 'tis pleasant to know A - bout the sea and land just so ? And how the lines the 
 
 ^^-^1 1 ^1 p — V it — ^r 
 
 Chorus, 
 
 M^ 
 
 .«_:. 
 
 www "^^ ^^ '^' "^ 
 
 ^ ^ t^ 
 
 air that's hung, All oov-ered with green, lit- tie 
 
 (^- cean strand Are thousands of green, lit -tie 
 
 southern bound. Bight o - Ter the greon, lit-tle 
 
 cir-cles go, Bight o - ver the green, lit-tle 
 
 is -lands, 
 is -lands, 
 is -lands, 
 is - lauds. 
 
 Oceans, gnlfs, and bays, and seas; Channels and straits, j 
 Con - tinents and capes there are, Isthmus and then 
 Great e- qua -tor, trop-icstwo, Lat-itudeliues, 
 Now you hear how we causing ; This is, to-day 
 
 ¥ 
 
 1 
 
 E|£E£E2iiE gEg|3=g33 |gEg;f^±: 
 
 
 m — ^ — m — # — — 0— -^ — M — 9 — I I-+H — — I — ^ — m — ^-1-'- 
 
 vf y y 
 
 sounds, if you please ; Great Ar- chi - pel - a - goes, too, and all these Are covered with green, lit-tle is- 
 
 pe - nin - su - la, Mountain and val - ley,andshore,stretching far, And thousands of green,lit-tle is- 
 
 Ion - gi - tude, too. Cold po - lar cir-cles, and all these go thro' The thousands of green, lit- tie is- 
 Come a - gain Boon, and then 3'ou shall hear sung The names I 
 
 Dnng. 
 
 ) green. 
 
 I'iiids. 
 iands. 
 lands, 
 lauds. 
 
H. B. 0. BLASE. 
 
 *• WBIQHT. Idl 
 
 COME TO THE FOU^VXAIIV. 
 1. Come, come a. way to the n. 1 , '" ^'^~^~'-^-*5-i -J=lj^«:=t?rS-S- 
 
 
 
 
 
 from the mountain, To its m^l i "* "*" I '*' ' *~ "f -•-*=^— *— *Z:t 
 
 fi«m the mountain, To ita mM i "* "*" I "* * ^ * * -%~m~9Z — *— -gl 
 
 s==j^t-:^^-^5^|. 
 
 m$^^ 
 
 
 
 3:!'t-?^V;3«=acI«:=»— =1-- 
 
 -t-s- 
 
 — P- — r r ~ig - 
 
 '-*£/— «-#—i3iti—-*if-—' 
 
 4-^ 
 
 \i' 
 
stjm:m:eii evebting. 
 
 ARB. TBOH ABT 
 
 
 1. Swam with proud wings sail light 
 
 2. In the bright glow of e.- 
 8. Calm thro' life let us wan • 
 
 . ly O'er the blue rippling tide; While the glad waves shin- ing 
 
 ren, Flow'rs their beau -ties out -pour; Sil - ver shells la - diant as 
 
 der, Blest in each oth - er's sight; May Btorms neer part us a- 
 
 
 briKht-ly, In foam break and smil- ing sub- side, Let us end songs, yes, end songs of re-joo-ng. At 
 
 heav- en Like earth-stars a- dorn the green shore. Let us end songs, yes lend songs of re-joic-ing, At 
 
 Bun . der Andmay we in blossoms de - light Let ua lend songs, yes. lend songs of re - joio - mg, At 
 
 g^^£ggg^^E ^|3-:E^g^r^_^li^^ggJ 
 
 
 * 
 
 
 na- ture'a calm re -pose 
 
 ; Let usgivepraise,yes,givepraiseandglad voicing, 'Till star-light the dy- ing day close, 
 
tLT** J '^ar a bird 
 
 The stars I flrBtwouldiS 
 
 O, no says lit-Ue bird 
 
 Be P«i-tientiu well. do 
 
 
 ks be flni8hed,Before fr^LtTJJl}"°«* 
 
 «ee. You "'neve'rTonTf h»^^ diamonds ThaYspark 
 
 Chorut, 
 
 
 Wait, lit - 
 Wait, lit . 
 Wait, lit . 
 Wait, lit . 
 
 2« w-f"??'. ^»'t' lit- 
 tle W?l r* ^'^it* lit- 
 tle Wil- he I Wait lit , 
 
 tie ird ■ 
 tie bird- 
 tie Wil- 
 
 fl«> Tir.M 
 - U • 
 
 ie! 
 iel 
 liel 
 
 Wait, lit . tie WiT- it i?^ ^^t '"e fly with th««. 
 
 Wait lit . fU -nrJ,* " r- £fJ' "'"" -^ - ■ 
 
 lit - tie Wil . lie.' 
 
 ',>' !ios a> 
 
 Ply not 
 
 ^J^Hl^^l^ESt:^ 
 
 way with me. 
 way with me. 
 
ti; --ffll 
 
 Iff^ 
 
 DO XHEY XHINK QF MB. AT HOME? 
 
 OLOTSB. 
 
 
 
 q-iS:ifsi: 
 
 1. Do they think of 
 
 2. Do they think of 
 
 3. Do they think of 
 
 me at home, Do they ev • er think of 
 
 III" at eve, Of the songs I uuedto 
 
 huvr I loved In my hap-py, ear-ly 
 
 me? I who shared their ev'-ry gnef, 1 who 
 sing? Is the harp Istruckuntouch'd,DoeB a 
 days ? Do they think of him who oame, Bat oould 
 
 SJ|g^|pE e 
 
 (--;— ■»-.m~-0~-»— i 
 1/-+I — I 1 — c:_4i 
 
 jtt—^ 
 
 -m- 
 ■+- 
 
 -0—0- 
 
 -y. — y ^ — 
 
 
 nz=5c:t 
 
 gpgi3if^i:^^#^g|^ 
 
 mingled in their glee ; Have their hearts grown cold and strange To the one now doom'd to roam ? I would give the world to 
 strangerwakethestring? Will uo kind, forgiv-ing word Come a - cross the raging foam?ShallI neverceaseto 
 n«T - er win their praise ? I am hap- py by his side, And from mine he'll nev-er roam . But my heart will sadly 
 
 ^rs 
 
mil 
 
 OX^OTSB. 
 
 lei, 1 who 
 cb'd,Doe8 a 
 ime, Batoould 
 
 r-=p;z^z:: 
 
 -fi-^^ 
 
 :ive the world to 
 ever cease to 
 lart will sadly 
 
 
 33 
 
 m 
 
 at home?" 
 at home?" 
 at home?" 
 
 
 ^^ 
 
 
 ^ T^r^r^^^J^-MisterSprin, H.ro;;;.,e ...r^^'^^^-N^ 
 
 4. Now fol-lows ft y ^'"^'^■"-^'et. 'Tis ti . H.V- "^'"W Ii"t 
 
 !>,^Hf-^*-5'n«wr.;S!'^"i!S^-8'h,fl„uf.,,.. P •^- — I— -^ 
 
 
 
 WMim 
 
 'm. 
 
 " »""~», By »Tog and Or 
 
 ±~ 
 
 joioe; — 
 
 ^-i^fe^S 
 
 rj 
 
 I 
 
 .»!, 
 
I 
 
 ISO 
 
 OXJK, OREEXINO. 
 
 V. p. DAUL 
 
 :zfe::fr::ftd=^:J=:i:{d--T3i|: 
 
 :ftd=:&: 
 
 
 p5i33=; 
 
 to=dtd=:fc:i 
 
 1 
 
 1. Dear friends, we're glad to meet yon, With-in these walls to- night; With songs of joy wa 
 
 2. 'Tis tra - ly good and pleas - ant. As thus we pass a - long, To meet the friends now 
 2. Thus may our path - way bright - en. As thro' the world we stray, And flow'rs be strewn to 
 
 
 
 z^ztm: 
 
 :tz=:t: 
 
 -^- 
 
 B: 
 
 — I — ^h~+i 
 
 m 
 
 We come, we come. 
 
 
 greet you, Oar hearts are happy and light, 
 pres - ent. And sing our greet - ing song, 
 light - en Each sad and gloom - y way. 
 
 We come. 
 
 we come, We come, kind friends to 
 
 m^^ 
 
 ^m 
 
 
 V— k-^-V: 
 
 :3E3: 
 
 ~T- 
 
 S 
 
 P=^ 
 
 ;|zzpzpr:p=: 
 
 -M: 
 
 creat vou: Onr hearts are free, and hap-py are we; Yes, hap-py are we to greet you. | ll-^ar-Ji 
 
 fe 
 
 ^ — p z::i 
 
 g_.y— ^—^ 
 
 EE^£::^E^E^ 
 
 ==KT=^ 
 
 el 
 
tfiaiSteii 
 
 T 
 
 > M 
 
 - '■■ 
 
 « 
 
 
 L_4_ 
 
 Jl_i 
 
 kind friends to 
 
 ^"'^^.i^r^"-'^-"- '^'^'^'^^^^ ^--^ BILLOWS. ■ 
 
 :>^-^--:i5J5z^--:vqsri-^^:=j'^:3^^ j " ^L'r ^'"•^' -^'-™« bright. 
 
 
ISS W0KP8 DT U. B. C. 8 
 
 TMLE HLA.I?!?'*' SINOER. 
 
 Arr. from the Oikmah. 
 
 
 1 Thebirds withsoneatro dawning. Fill all the air fromeasttoweet; Andwhenthenoonsucceedstliemornins. Ai 
 
 2 T e Sin 'brook adowu the mountain. Makes n^usic 'nealh the forest shade ; But far away from e.ng.ng fountains It 
 
 3 ibi ?- SbTd amongtho bowers. Your hearts are uot so gay as mine! Ohl silentstream.amoagthe flowers. My 
 
 
 ■EIpIZ^ 
 
 :5;3i:=^ 
 
 
 Fitz]r_*ii»=»v:«zl:t:lk3:f 
 
 «i Wt'ncathth<» shade they rest, But all the while my notes are ringing; From morn till noon, and all day lonf?; 
 
 li ent flows a long the ^elade; But I, where v - er I am go-ing, The fount of mu - sio bear a - lon« ; 
 
 heart if Hgh^r/frrf than ttinel' 1 sing, the joys of mu - sic, tell-ing! My hap- py hps with praises U^rong; 
 
 — -f - ^-v - 
 
 r- 
 
 
 Mi iSL."Dr.M."«diy...lli4!My l..ppy >.»« i. toll of .o,.sl i. Ml of .ongi Myh.ppyh..rt» full of 
 
 S 
 
 tC«3C 
 
 
 
 ■r--r---F-r — ■ 
 
 :?5'1: 
 
 .j^jp.. 
 
 
w. o. p. ISU 
 
 W0BD8 Br M. B. O H. tt<-^-r -n-^^. 
 
 _M»de™.,. ■^^acfS^"^^^;* MEMOBIAI. DAY. 
 
 4. But pur - er than the fair est flow-r^ w"" /' ' « -'^*« of heaVnly blue^ 1^^''"''"'' of hill.aad vale.ani 
 
 ,2»- 4'--— ^'°^''°'^t'«8theprecfou8 8od S^ftfir "^ove the honored dead The fTV V"'"''f''^«^«'^d 
 
 B-Zl2-4-i^:f r= P__ciou8 8^ ^w^fall our tears the graves a - bove Oh r wk'' "'t^'Sele^^ love of 
 
 God. Look down and seo cmr changeYess lovt 
 
 l==:^"ij=|z:z=::br:] 
 
 Geu^^t'S;e't^"•^"^^"y«-8-g.O•erthegraveso7 
 Gen. tie birds, etc. 
 Gen- tie birds, etc. 
 Gen- tie birds, etc. 
 
 
 I brare and true, 
 
 ■^— -t— ■(— ^ ^ 
 
 T~T — Tt— I — — •-^-«-«_ 
 
 W 
 
lOO woBDf BT BMiLT H. MILLER. BEA.XJXIFTJL SUMMER. ^ ^ ^ , '■ B- ™°«^«: . 
 • *"" wyi.ur ux ^^^ ^^ Q^^ Young Folks;" by permission. 
 Moderate. _ 
 
 1 Fair is the morning. Yet from its light Something has van-ished, Dew-y, and bright' 
 
 2 When the young dai-sS Whi-ten the plain, When the red ro - ses Blos-som a - gain, 
 I. Su.u/?uT sl-mer, Bright was thy W. Soft-ly thy beau- ty Fad- ed a - way ; 
 
 o. ueau - u - xm ouiii-ui^i., ^.^^j^. .^-~ -..^ — .,, 
 
 
 Blue are the skie8,B»it their laughter is dead; 
 Then to our val - leys, Ten-der and sweet, 
 Still on thy sweet - ness Fond-ly we dwell, 
 
 Beau-ti-ful Summer, Where hast thou fled? 
 
 Beau-ti-ful Summer, Say, shall we greet? 
 
 Sad-ly we whisper Words of fare -well. 
 
 StiU on tny sweei - ub&o xuuu-»j "^ « 1 ^ 
 
 ^^^ 
 
 ^^■'- 
 
 ^1/ 
 
 A little fatter. 
 
 d: 
 
 i .1 f 1 - »xnrw *.l _ «1 
 
 d=;=d: 
 
 I_ul fej- ( J * #— 
 
 3=S 
 
 in - to the re - gions whose mag - .v3 - al light 
 
 Ma - ny a sum - mer shall bright - en the earth, 
 
 Oath - er the ro - ses of youth as they bloom. 
 
 Keeps the heart's treas - ures E - 
 
 Ma - ny a bios - som To 
 Treas -ure their bright -ness, And 
 
■ri<l!'.-*i^.,,; 
 
 THOMAS. 
 
 by permission. 
 
 ^-— L© 
 
 and bright ' 
 I a - gain, 
 a - way ; 
 
 =(==* 
 
 'zi^i 
 
 E^IH 
 
 thou fled? 
 we greet? 
 fare - well . 
 
 im 
 
 =f 
 
 =.t. 
 
 t 
 
 Ets - ures E • 
 IS - som To 
 jht - ness, And 
 
 zri=t=:t 
 
 
 - ter-nal-ly bright; Ther«. wi<-Wi.«,.. „,„ __ . .... *--^-S J-«-ZZS: 
 
 
 br.r;-h!fve S; "&:f ^^7^ ,t- ^y un:touch.dby de /fy!' 
 b,e.thetheirper-W; L Jh n^t ^.^ ^ gS^ilj ^ ^ 
 
 L_ ,_ "'"^" -vru.x.,.* to gJad-den thy Vay, 
 
 Wait the swe«it 
 Ditwu the >\*>j<j4 
 Sweet aa .-.Sfiii 
 
 year, th_athave vanished a - way- ^ ^aTT ._,"„. .,.77*- -J-i^-f-f-^-^ ± 
 
 
 years that have vanished a -way- WaiTlT * »^~^ 
 years that have vanished a - gaij,_ dI*'* tt ^^^etj^"" that have vanished 
 years that have vanished a - wav— Swlf «^eet years that have ^-.-i.^shed 
 ^ ^' ^'""^ " 'he years that have vanished 
 
 1 
 
 a - waj, 
 • • gain, 
 a - way. 
 
 THE SUMMER OELL 
 
 (. 
 
 
9'H 
 
 
 
 .♦r.': 
 
 1 » 4 11 
 
 les 
 
 THE lSXJMM:EIfc i:>EI^i:.. Oonoluded. 
 
 view the ea - cred epot ; 
 float - ed round me there ; 
 flow "rshng turned my dust; 
 
 
 d=J=^ 
 
 :^ 
 
 To sit be-ueath the eha - dy trees, And dream a - way the 
 
 I love the rob - in'« joy -ous strains, The lin • net's melt - ing 
 
 That still is sung a - bove my head The bird's mel - li - fluous 
 
 hours, In 
 
 lays, And 
 
 song, And 
 
 ^5 
 
 -?i— ^ 
 
 ^Ji 
 
 T-«- 
 
 --.-.fLZL- 
 
 l:p 
 
 rp: 
 
 :::p: 
 
 :± 
 
 ... - . ' -^1 •, '- 1 rrt.. 1 1.1.1.1. «„_ A 
 
 list'-ning to the whisp'ring breeze A - mong the leaf - y bowers ; While murmurslow, The brooklet's flow, A 
 that dell would hear a - gain Those notes of oth - er days : While murmurs low, The brooklet s flow, 1 ho.e 
 low-ly bed The aeph - yr sweeps a - long; While murmurs low, The brooklets flow, 1 he 
 
 lu 
 sigh - ing 
 
 oer my 
 
 W&. 
 
 T-(^ 
 
 --o- 
 
 ■^ .. . . 1 . -nTL;!. 1__ Tl,« I 
 
 I=fe=(5 
 
 -*— s- 
 
 n^i 
 
 3iz:1- 
 
 mone the leaf- y bow'rs. While mnr-murs low. The brooklet's flow, A - mong the leaf- y 
 notes of oth-er days: While mar-murs low, The brooklets flow, Those notes of oth - cr 
 
 I 
 
 notes of oth-er days: wnue mur-murs low, xuo umwn-icv,. u«», *..«-».."--- — 
 seph -yr sweeps a - long: While mur-murs low, The brooklet's flow, The zeph-yr 
 
 floats 
 
 bowra. 
 days. 
 ■ long. 
 
 ■\^ 
 
 ^^ 
 
 i4iz=pri(t=it-Jtz:S===:=====:t I 
 
 :y 
 
 
t-»i'&.'t,-0:!,y',m^ 
 
 ^^^l 
 
 hours, In 
 lays, And 
 ■ong, And 
 
 :::p: 
 
 * 
 
 q: 
 
 >k]et'B flow, A 
 >klet'B flow, Those 
 tklet'B flow, The 
 
 ::t 
 
 -U-.. 
 
 • y bowrs. 
 
 • er days, 
 a • long. 
 
 4iz::=:^: 
 
 t:ztst=. 
 
 I 
 
 W0BD8 BX SMttx H. JOIiEB. 
 
 
 '• B. TUOUAM. 
 
 lea 
 
 All the 81 - lence fill t.^„.-.i.. , T • ^ ^ — ■" 
 
 3: 
 
 All the si - lence fill, 
 
 lu the mead-ow grass, 
 
 Call.ing you and me; 
 
 
 j"" S5: ^"oods 1': "MayffloVrs cln/ f^' ^^«" *^« Pop-l«r. lean 
 Hea^t be glad I when sKsIrf tl '\l ^G^t °°' 'P^'in? Jeet 
 
 __ ^omes a brighter day,, 
 
 
 I All t>,<.ii. «T«« ^-_x- "^*" L !j *• ^~< 
 
 lsp.~ 
 
 
 est 
 ties 
 to 
 
 green,—, 
 sweet, — . 
 May,--. 
 
 Half their dam-ties sweet 
 iSlos • Ho!D in 
 
 rilBUM. 
 
 »*<■! 
 
 r' ^t 
 
..♦Ill 
 
 i«4 woBD.^TM.B.o.». MY MOTMEil*^ KISS. 
 
 w. 0. r. 
 
 1. 'Tis sweet ■when morning breezes 
 
 2. Themorn-ing breezes fly a - way 
 
 3. My gen - tie mother's kiss - es kind. 
 
 Ere sul - try noon is come, And eve-ning zephyrs will not 
 I feel the live-long day, For nev - er, like the sun or 
 
 J h h h J^ h 
 
 
 i»^^- «« n« mr face And dear the lov- in , kiss-ea are Of sunbeams warm and free; But 
 
 bSv To m'eet S^^'gaJhS gfoo'm. And mer-ry snnbeai:. leave the floWrs.Wheu stormy douds they see; But 
 ^nd, FlyThey from me a - way. So dear tho' summer zephyrs are. And sun-shme soft and free, Ah I 
 
 ^a=i 
 
 :ptz:*zz?ziltZL=t: 
 
 :,s2zzpi 
 
 Ik Chorus. 
 
 .. ^^ « • A! »_«_?__ . 
 
 «t « B«rt Ar ilPur-er far Mv mother's kiss to me! My mother's kiss, my mother's kiss, my 
 !I*r *«t in £ dark^8t.hour», My mother's kiss to met My mother's kiss, my mother's kss. my 
 sTet'-er! soft-«! delJ^er far. ' My mother's k'ss to me! My mother's^kiss. my mother's kiss, my 
 
 — ip — ^— p 
 
'■^""BlfciBiMBWSKrj 
 
 m'i. 
 
 and free; But 
 9 they see; Bat 
 and free, Abl 
 
 >tber'skis8, my 
 )ther'8ki8S, my 
 other's kiss, my 
 
 trrb:^— =l=:i| 
 
 MY MOXBER|» KM». 0„„„l„<,ed. 
 
 >phyr8willnot f I "'°*^«'^^'' J''™ to me; Butsweet-er, soft-er dear «, f .. * ♦• "^^ -«^. 
 
 cethesunor [ I S^rx-»-*-v-- #-. ^ . J ' '''''• ^^ mother's kiss to me. 
 
 
 cross the wide ocean, I'll sail the seas o-ver for H,p» t •„ • 
 
 smile on the morrow, And cheer me withbleSinos I nr?; rn ,v.^\" "°* fo^g^tthce.Ah. never ! nc never ! T 
 
 seek my lone pillow, In knnwin- th-tt tl,-," .^^ ^ ■ ^ l\ ^ '^ ^^"''^ "* t^^ee. ev.Pr. An^ p>„., fJ:.":'. °®T^' '.' 
 
 ^^ "" ll!:'^ ^^^^ ^^°- nn con^en^heer up, Annie, darlmg. B.JakVonh^;-;,' thyso.^';^"; 4?, 
 
 'tt?^*^ 
 
 
r Jl 
 
 t ii' 
 
 I 
 
 111 » 5, 
 
 lOO 
 
 EiNOCH ^Rr>:E:is'. couoiuaod. 
 
 oaunot forget thoe I know;. Thy smile, like a pbftntom.Shall haunt me forever, And cheer me where'er I may go... 
 
 o-rerthe waters I roam;. I'll tar-ry not, darling, And leave thee all lonely, But hasten again to my home 
 
 sad t hat onr parting must be;.... B ut give me thy smile When I leave thee to-morrow, T o Hail th e seas over for thee. , 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 tChorut. K ^ ^ ^ k 
 
 * 
 
 Good-bye, An - nie, dar- ling; Break off from thy sor-row: 'Tis sad that our part-ing must 
 
 -^-0— 
 
 >i-i 
 
 
 -m — 0- 
 
 i-± 
 
 
 be: I'll sail the seas o - ver, I'll ( s the wide o - cean, I'll sail the seas o - ver for thee. 
 
 -0-~m 
 
 -F=F=5 
 
 
 h--P~--^ 
 
 JtZZlL 
 
 ^1Sz=U=^r=iiz: :^:z.-er*-izz=Sz 
 
 ■^ 
 
 -j^~^- 
 
 z»--zz|?z: 
 
 _^_x 
 
 ^—v-=^-. 
 
 
"^ ■-^■t)mmiNi:i'>^tm<iim^:Vitmm*mit. 
 
 
 3'erlmaygo... 
 
 my home 
 
 er for thee.... 
 
 
 irt - ing 
 
 muat 
 
 f m 
 
 jf 
 
 r-iz 
 
 Z.-U-- 
 
 y ^^ — 
 
 :or thee. 
 
 ■Allegro. 
 
 MARCH SOIXO. 
 
 WOBDt BT J. C. JOHNSON. lO"? 
 
 ;:-|^j I S^^^ 
 
 . ,A ^ • _ _ .u u - oean , Otand to VOnr nrmo »<> 
 
 fei^^=; 
 
 S! 
 
 ^§ 
 
 
 sing their praise.March is so proud^d free t 
 dn,re the plow. Strive for the liar -vest fair .' 
 time-worn rocks, Onward the mad waves pour. 
 
 SSlSaiSH^^' 
 
 l^s 
 
 wj«?sT,^'' Es:fs^: s^rsi li-j°f srr ■!-«• ^■"' *'.h,M;rchwtaa,bw 
 
 -' —•" -'Hves a - long. 
 
 ^^^ 
 
 \- 
 
 
 3^5E 
 
 ^3^ 
 
 I 
 ^ I 
 
 Iff 
 
TO« 
 
 WORDS BT M. I. A • 
 
 OnOQUBT. 
 
 w. 0. r. 
 
 zz^rrgirii — qii:q_4=i-* k--^ J^ — • — tr-* — ■ S>> j^-^ 
 
 1. Up- on tho Hinootbly shav-en lawn, Be - neath the slcics of May, 
 
 2. Now Blank and White tiie yanie shall start, Come Blue and Or - ange, on ; 
 
 3. So one by one in mer - ry lino, Go seek your start - ing stake ; 
 4 Oh" 1 ne'er o er all the world, be - fore, Was such a mer - ry game. 
 
 Oh, boys and girls, this 
 And let us play with 
 If Black's my chiof, hia 
 We, dai - ly, play it 
 
 ^^^S^ 
 
 its-rl^ i^zipiTpzzpc 
 
 y__;i_/zi5zzi; 
 
 iK— K- 
 
 ^ 
 
 g 
 
 tcztE 
 
 m 
 
 mer- ry mom. Come ont and play Cix> -quoL The stiikos are set, the arch- es in ; Now balls and mal -lets 
 all our heart, Un- til the game is won. Ah! Red's a boo - by ! nev - er mind ; Now see if Brown will 
 cause is mine, And we our points will make. Come White and Blue, do not be slow, For you, and all the 
 o'er and o'er. And like it, just the same. All thro' the hap - py Summer-time, Its live - ly tune we 
 
 fe^^:^^ 
 
 ::iS:3f5=h=|^ 
 
 liBtZi^ 
 
 ^3^g^^ 
 
 ^^i^i^p 
 
 bring And let ns see which chief will win The game with rea - dy swing, Are you coming, coming, 
 
 flinch. Come Greenie if you lag be- hind. You'll nev - er gain an inch. Are you coming, coming, 
 
 rest, Shall sail - ing up Salt Riv - er go, Un - less you do your best. Are you coming, coming, 
 
 pky; For what is sweet-er than the chime Of jol - ly, gay Cro - quet ? Ai-o you coming, coming, 
 
 H^-gHrnpTP^ 
 
■■■■s5ft«**iHii|»fa->'^j 
 
 ig, coming, 
 
 ig, coming, 
 
 ig, coming, 
 
 ig, coming, 
 
 OROQXTEX. Oonoludod. 
 
 gai-1, coming?WLowithnswillp,ayfForweTego-i„g. .t^; «ai Iv a.^ . "^ ""^ ^ 
 
 .,^^Jt M- ^Loing, ga,.ly go-ing, Going to play Cro-qnet. 
 
 hi.-^-J=3,_.__^_^__ K K ° ^" • ^"''''•"-""^^"^w before u8,Delight8 the Capture 
 
 
 1*1 
 f lif 
 
i-yo 
 
 Allegretto con spirito. 
 
 THE OIPSIEJ^' FESXIVAL. 
 
 
 rd: 
 
 =^:=;^ii^^;5=^V:azqV-i; 
 
 
 4 
 
 f^-^z^: 
 
 .ipri(r-:i^zi<5ir_-«:.J— i— zvs 
 
 ■H 1-^ +*r-d — i— -i *- 
 
 1 * Come to the old oak-tree, By tbe light of the pale moon's glance; . . , 
 
 And sum-mer with all its flowers, Here art m its beau - ty 
 
 2. Spring with itE ear - ly 
 
 pp^^--tz=fa^ 
 
 .ff- 
 
 leaves, 
 #_ «r!« «r^ - . 
 
 Come with a foot- step 
 8 art ii ■ ■ 
 
 Nt-S— 
 
 Ife^r^lUPJi 
 
 
 --^ V jy » — ~ — 
 
 freeT^And join in the gip- sies' 
 weaves, ... O - ver fair nature's 
 
 
 a— --^.-vi^^zzTz.: 
 
 dauce. 
 bowers. 
 
 > 
 
 :5E 
 
 i=sT-i 
 
 H- 
 
 '.rX 
 
 ^ 
 
 . . — I — jj — — J 
 
 .j_x_^__^ 5— ,-■ ' 
 
 Come to the old oak 
 Come to the old oak 
 
 tree, 
 tree, 
 
 By the 
 By the 
 
 
 —- r/^— •— ^~« P- 
 
 ^±zx:-\iiz^ 
 
 _« — «— •-, 
 
 ^^ 
 
 ^^^:^-=^ 
 
 i 
 
 -*- 
 
 
 liffht of the pale moon's glance : Come with a foot-step free. And join in the gipsies' dance. A 
 light of the pule moon's gknce ; Come with a foot-step free. And join in the gipsies' daiico. No 
 
 m 
 
 tzzt-=w=z'.w-. 
 
 'iL-^-ii- 
 
 i-%-Jd'—~^i^ 
 
 
 :S^.E*zfez:fiq 
 
 H \ 
 
 .0—0 
 
 V- 
 
 fe^=:g!ir.iL~'^.=:bz±«^=:*i 
 
 - peat 
 beau 
 
 -M - ' 
 
 giniict 
 
:i>j:: 
 
 foot- step 
 beau - ty ' 
 
 —a- 
 
 _:5?...S3:i 
 * — w 
 
 By the 
 By the 
 
 
 :jit 
 
 lance. A 
 lauco. No 
 
 THE 
 
 GII»HIES» 
 
 
 FESXTVAI.. Couolud 
 
 etS. 
 
 ^-2:-^rS^ 
 
 -=^-i-iftT=:x=: 
 
 K~A~. 
 
 vrx 
 
 # -^-2l<^ll 
 
 r::.i.„;.-r.M- ?;,7 , - ■ oV .sj 
 
 
 * -.« naunt of the free; But aU r T* '""" " Ke ■ 
 
 fe^ 
 
 Kla-ce; Come to the„M .nU ,. ,-, . • -•^^-,t~^_1J 
 
 
 Come to the oI<1 «„i, .:r:"'^^ —. . * "*'~~i 
 
 ^_- ___ "" '"^^■' "'""^^''^ "^^'-" of light feet d<;;i 
 
 lIr3^->=^= 
 
 
 
 :iz~;zzitclz4 
 
 -*—.*—•■ 
 
 -r- 
 
 =«=q: 
 
 ■^~fet^=EE 
 
 =q= 
 
 ^v-# 
 
 ^1 
 
 

 ¥f' 
 
 I ,* 
 
 irQ 
 
 A. SOIVO OF THE ROSE3.> 
 
 i. & VBOMAi, 
 
 WOBDB BT IHILT H. UILLKR. 
 
 
 ^T=?5z^ 
 
 it=ijEiJ:-:2tt=::t^ 
 
 1. No beau - ti - ful palace have I on the bill, No pictures to liang in my halls, fi^t 
 
 2. When down my green valley in purple and cold, The morning comes dew -y and bright, I 
 8. And when at the ev'uing my ia - bor is o'er, And ehadowa grow long on the lea, Ths 
 
 Mi 
 
 r„?«:-S=:- 
 
 tezi* 
 
 I I 
 
 jSZm: 
 
 ■-:^: 
 
 S—rA-M—^ — 1_<^«_ 
 
 ezat 
 
 -0—0- 
 
 r0-S- 
 
 T 
 
 ^F- 
 
 V- 
 
 ■W^- 
 
 iLjL.^_#_J_,mj33., 
 
 ■»jp:d 
 
 ^^^ 
 
 ^■^ 
 
 bes like the daintiest queen, All gleaming with Jewels a 
 
 ^•^' 
 
 rose, A song that is tender and true I She wears her red robes likethedaintie8tqueen,Allgleamingwith Jewelsofdew! 
 
 :p±:±p^ 
 
 -r^-«-#- 
 
 ~! a? ff 
 
 S'rom " Our Toang Folks," by permission of Ticxhob & Fiblim. 
 
j:. s<ffiasftf 
 
 J. I, TBONAI. 
 
 le a Bone; of tho 
 le A Bony; of th« 
 le a Bong of tb« 
 
 jwithjeweliofdew! 
 
 J-*|L, — 
 
 solves 
 
 - ■ M --^ — . ^ ^ £ hi ^«u-aer and true! She 
 
 wears her red robes like the daiu - ti .c'T .„ *"♦.•• 
 
 luo aam - ti - est queen. Al £?lfl,im.ir,„ -,.-iu ..„ . >- 
 
 rOBDS BT UBCT. H. U FBISBIB. TM-TT" TVTrf-k-c. -p^t--- I ' 
 
 W0BD3 BT UBCT. H. U FBISBIB. 
 
 XHE MORIVIP^O L^IVO.* 
 
 B s^^ali£ thy gol - den streets. In robes of shin - ing Se- ,^,,; t/.' * ^^1 «»n-beam8 
 • From « Sabbath Soliool Trump,*." '^==:i^ h k f— ~^-l 
 
 r' 
 
 1^1 
 
 i 
 
r 
 
 
 r .» 
 
 ;. |: 
 
 i-y-i, 
 
 THE M:OIt]VIlVO LA-ND. ConoliMle'L 
 
 Whc 
 
 may 
 
 ghed, 
 
 ■ vass spread, 
 
 soon 
 
 « 
 
 view, 
 morn - ing beams, 
 
 ev - er-more Shall rest up - on the deep. Our bark no more by tempests tossed, Shall 
 
 built of pearl, And God is all the light. We've looked from far up - ou thy shores. Our 
 
 
 -\r 
 
 zl:=|izz::1z=-=:t:lt:i5=jz:fezli|zz=lzz:1 
 zi;it=z*:=t=zit:itzzit=Jz:::=±iLiiz 
 
 - 'H 
 
 -I +- 
 
 tF=F 
 
 trat 
 
 ^- 
 
 -jpf-j 
 
 ^ffE^^zEi=3iS55|^"^ 
 
 Md=:dl:1bd^ri 
 
 
 P 
 
 =1 
 
 wea-ry toil - ing band, We bail the breeze that speeds us to The glo - rious morn - mg land. 
 
 press the wished-for land. Our bark will moor be - side thy shore, glo - rious morn - ing land. 
 
 bear a hap - py band, Who rest for - ev - er 'mid thyfroves, O glo - rious morn- ing land. 
 
 friends have reached the strand; Wo soon shall join thy hap - py throng ! O glo - rioua mom -mg land. 
 
 ^^i, 4t. ^ ^ ^ '^ 4L m. hi h ^ ^ 
 
 :f*: 
 
 
 tpzzF 
 
 The mbrning land bright morning land.O plorious morning land ! We soon shall reach thy blissful shore, glorious Ac. 
 
TfOBDS 
 
 
 5s spread, A 
 ed sail, And 
 s tossed, Shall 
 J shores, Our 
 
 -t— 
 
 f- 
 
 -¥-' 
 
 m- 
 
 land, 
 land, 
 land, 
 land. 
 
 Qg 
 
 SALPINB. 
 
 r^ITTLE EVA 
 
 
 Ami the 
 
 "ofiTo's toi,e» ara 
 
 lone with bop - rnw i ^ . ^ 
 
 grieve her, 
 blend - ing, 
 ress - ing, 
 dwell - ing 
 
 She has 
 With the 
 Strives their 
 
 In the 
 
 done with sor - row 
 
 raqurn.fiil notes of 
 an - guish to nl 
 
 land of light and 
 
 now 
 Woe. 
 
 love ; 
 
 (?ent - ly 
 From Jheir 
 On the 
 Where her 
 
 on the soft couch Ir - 
 Ups, (poor faith - ful ores 
 
 snow . y pil . J3^ fl^^ _ 
 
 voice a - gain, will greet 
 
 tore*,) 
 ing. 
 tMn, 
 
 Sli -r^^l-_^lJ!!!!^_^ light and lo/e; Where er T " " ^ P" " ^^ flow - i„7' 
 
 a|~F=="rf=^=^~:ts5HV^ greet tiS, 
 
 
 
 !'»''. !■»! Iha love-lv „,.,,,, ,. .... ' ■»■ f*' 
 
 i=:rft-,0=i 
 
 Lo ! the love-ly child I'a ,i„ • „ 
 
 ««2 - ing on hir dea h-str„oC^f; /"^' ^^'^' '''^'' "o^' and ««r 
 S|:!^:,t^"^^''^"-^^^ ^^-i^^W^r:'^ sadnes. SI, their eye. 
 
 n - tie tread I 
 
 
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 ire 
 
 THE sje]:^m:roci£ of old ioeland. 
 
 pi^^^H 
 
 N— N 
 
 P M 
 
 ^^ 
 
 1. There's a sweet little spot away down ly Cape Clear, Sure its Ireland herself to all Irish-men dear ; "WTiere the j 
 
 2. In his hat, good Saint Patrick used always to wear The Shamrock when-ev - er he went to the fair, And 
 
 3. . When far, far away, a sweet blossom I've seen, I've dreamt of shillelaghs and shamrocks so green, That 
 
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 white praties blossom like il - le gant flow'rs, And the wild birds sing sweetly a- bove the round tow'n. And the! 
 Ne • bu - chad - neaaw, no doubt high - ly prized, A bit of the blossom when he went disguis'd ; For the j 
 
 grow like two twins on the bogs and the hills, ^Vith a drop in my eye that with joy my heart fills ; And I've 
 
THE 
 
 ■men dear ; Where the 
 to the fair, And 
 ocks BO green, That 
 
 shamrock: 
 
 OF oiL,r> 
 
 IRELAIVD. 
 
 Coucludecl. irrV 
 
 
 Ireland 
 Ireland 
 Ireland 
 
 ; There's a 
 ; There's a 
 ; There's a 
 
 
 
 ^^^^1 
 
 
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 ITS 
 
 ITAIRY-B^eLLE. 
 
 B. 0. rOBTSB. 
 
 Modcnit«« 
 
 PiP^ 
 
 1 The cride of the village, and the fairest in the dell, Is the queen of my song, and her name is Fairy-Belle: The 
 2. She Bines to the meadows,and she carols to the 8tream8,She laughs in the sunlight, and smiles while in her dreams; Her 
 3 Her soft notes of melo-dy around me sweetly IfaU; Her eye fuU of love, is now beaming on my soul; The 
 
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 sound of her light step may be heard upon the hill, Like the fall of the snow-drop, or the dripping of the nil. 
 hair like the this-tle-down, is borne up-on the air, And her heart, like the humming-bird s, is free from ev rv care, 
 sound of that gen- tie voice, the glances of that eye, Sur - round me with rapture that no other heart could sigh. 
 
*«*9«»v<i»;»T.*<, 
 
 a F08TEB. 
 
 
 Fairy-Belle: The 
 a her dreams; Her 
 5 on mysoul; The 
 
 55^=^figt^=^pS;E3E?^3^^=^r±:-^ 
 
 FAIRY- 
 
 BELLE. 
 
 ConoludQd. 
 
 IT** 
 
 queen of all 
 
 "Ki- 
 
 tJ^« d«ll. Long may ahe re- vel 
 
 on her bright sun - ny way. 
 
 -••j-Je-XI W — I — -i-ul^' r^~^~w — prf ^.m m m m ^ •' ""J* 
 
 r 
 
 fF=^:±fc=b=tc=iizi^-JJ= 
 
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 a 
 
 pping of the rill. 
 ;e from ev'ry care, 
 heart could sigh. 
 
 T-f-r 
 
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 ^H^^i^S 
 
 ■lo plough the rieli 
 
 
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 ISO 
 
 WORDS BT M. ■. C i. 
 
 SIOHOOH. FESSXIVAL. 
 
 FROM "CARMINA COLLISKMIIA.' 
 
 Chorut. 
 
 1. The 
 
 2. The 
 
 3. We'll 
 
 4. Whi 
 
 morning 
 
 Bwift fly 
 
 tell of 
 
 na-ture 
 
 isbrichtandthe s are fair; Haste to the woods a - way! Oh! Teachers and echolar!> make 
 
 n<T «..;i.Bon has us a-lone,— Haste to the woods a- way! Wellgreetallourcomrades with 
 
 isbrichtandthe s are fair 
 
 ing 8»;i-8on has us a-long, 
 
 the present, and talk of the past, Haste to 
 
 ia smiling our pleasure up - on, Haste to 
 
 the woods a 
 the woods a 
 the woods 
 the Woods 
 
 
 way I 01» ! Teachers andecholar? make 
 way! Weilgreetallourcomrades with 
 way I With those whose affec-tion for - 
 way! We'll hear of the trophies our 
 
 !:=J=l_j-^-ij---#-(*-J-±^-t-S-±«=^«-*-«-«-«?-t;-5-r 
 
 haste to pre - pare ; Gath - er - ing here 
 
 mirth and with song ; Gath - er - ing hcie 
 
 ev - er will last ; Gath - er - ing iiere 
 
 comrades have won t Gath - er - ing here 
 
 to - day. 
 
 to - day. 
 
 to - day. 
 
 to - day. 
 
 For sweetly the birds car - ol, up in the pines, 
 Oh ! come from the north, and the west and the east ; 
 And twining a - new friendship's beau-ti - ful chain. 
 And liiv this elad hour of true friendship and cheer, 
 .^_, #_«_«_«_«— •--ff—^—tf—* 
 
 ^. 
 
 
 '^ 
 
 Brightly the etm down the groen arch- es shines, Joyful ly come! joyful-lycom«l Keeping our ho -li - day! 
 
 Gliui-ly we welcome you liotne to the feast; Joyful-ly, &c. 
 
 Stronger we 11 bind it a • gain and a -gain. Joyful ly, Ac. 
 
 Crown fill the seftson* that elaldoii the year, Joyful-ly, &o. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y-^. 
 
I COLLESmiA.' 
 
 *«- 
 
 BEFORE IlEOES». 
 
 ■Ifcfe " ~ * -K- -r* S- W _ Chorus. 
 
 .. Bea-Bons of leis.ure. Make the hap.;/. Z Ame at'^cSoo; S bnt ^"^ ""° "« »"^ -' ^'^- 'y 
 
 
 
 re-cess! 
 re-cesHi 
 re-cess I 
 re-cess! 
 
 
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 TEST TARGET (MT-3) 
 
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 Hiotographic 
 
 Sciences 
 Corporation 
 
 33 WEST MAIN STREET 
 
 WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 
 
 (716) 872-4503 
 
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1^8 WORDS. BT U. B. 0. ■. 
 
 Solo or unison ehom*: 
 
 THE I^IOHX-IXOCJiSS:. 
 
 V08TZB. 
 
 - # :^ * «_I 
 
 «?: 
 
 Btorm-y o - cean, Far, far a- way; 
 ri - ses up the Light-house col-umu, Sin - gle and lone, . 
 let us when the storms of sor-row. Break o'er our night, 
 wave o'er all the wide ere - a - tion, Quen - ches its beam; 
 
 Down, 'mid the biMow's 
 While round it ev - er 
 Watch, while we wait the 
 No storm can rock its 
 
 r4B-^'-p' 
 
 ^S=pEE^ 
 
 (S- 
 
 tp- 
 
 it£E=E 
 
 
 tp 
 
 a 
 
 ■l-S. 
 
 Chorus. 
 
 M 
 
 iSEEE 
 
 :i|: 
 
 :^- 
 
 ±i^ 
 
 wild com - mo- tion, Down where the mad waves pluy, ) 
 deep and so - lemn, Sad - ly the bil - lows moan. S 
 com - ing mor - row, Watch for the bea - cou light. ) 
 sure foun - da - tion, No bil - low dim its gleam. ( 
 
 
 Still 
 
 m^^^m 
 
 
 in-creas-ing, nev - er fail - ing, 
 
 azzai: 
 
 P=iF— t^=F 
 
 Ev' -ry- where we r oam , Bright smiles are o'er the wa- tiers playing, Lighting the wand'rer home. 
 
 as 
 
 .#_^_ 
 
 #. .^# 
 
 ^« — -,- 
 
 ^m^mm^^^^^mm^ 
 
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^^imismi...astsi 
 
 roSTXB. 
 
 id the blKlow'g 
 nd it ev - er 
 ile we wait the 
 rmcan rock its 
 
 
 - er fail • ing, 
 
 T 
 
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 tor duett. 
 
 THE SIIVGIIVG SCHOOL 
 
 WOBDS BT K. B. 
 
 18B 
 
 
 / _ —- i — p ' ' f' '^ I I irr 
 
 ^ 1*. la. la. la. la. la, la, u u ,,. T^°Ji^J'^,«J.^_"^ -"T ""^es are riu."- -.'y^tT't" 
 
 
 la. la. la, la, la. 
 
 ^i_^ 
 
 ^,:-S?«=a^:S^H' 
 
 
 
 our 
 
 siMlli 
 
 ing-ing school, with smilinpfftnfl i u»_ __ , . ♦ * 
 
 
 :f=5Eid3 
 
 reii aita-er iiu^te with 
 
 ~=^'i^. 
 
M 
 
 184 
 
 SA.ir.IlVG BY THE X.O\FlL.AIVE>S. 
 
 WOBbS BT U. B. C. S. 
 
 1. We now are youthful sail -ors; We are not far from shore; But soon we mean to journeyThe ocean o'er and o'er For 
 
 2. The stream whereon we're row-ing,Is learning's gen-tle tide;Before the breeze we're going, To wisdom's ocean wide If 
 8. Then mind your captain's or-ders.And wor-thy sail-ors be; On learning's quiet borders, Or out on wisdom's sea So 
 
 
 * _ _ ■* •*■*•»♦ 
 
 lit- tie ships they say.Close up to the land must keep.But soon wehope to launch a- way, And dash across the deen 
 here, ft- long the shore.We shall leani the helm to keep. We need not dread the breaker's war,Out oa the oceati deep 
 vhen life's voyage is o'er, And its du - tiesall aredone, We'll bearun- to the shiningshore.Thetreasures wehave woii. 
 
 — • 0—0 ■ 
 
 '.t 
 
 Ckffrus. I I ! S I ' 
 
 Now we sail ^-long the low-lands, low-lands, low-lands, But we soon shall leave the peaceful shore; And a- 
 
 tia: 
 
 ■n? 
 
 -r-*-r— T 
 
 1: 
 
 T 
 
 £ 
 
 -F=t= 
 
BT H. B. a a. 
 
 
 o'er and o'er.For 
 m'a ocean wide. If 
 isdom's sen, So 
 
 f^AIJ^IlSG BV THE 
 
 zz—r |-z=~^- — T^ 
 
 LOTTLAIVOS. 
 
 Oonolucied. 
 
 I**r5 
 
 roam the wondrous 
 
 o - ceau o'er. 
 
 
 AUREM PR^EliEj MIHI. 
 
 
 1. Fe-lis se - dit by a hole Tn for. *„ i "^^^ 
 
 2. Fe-lis saw them DC. u- lis ^rnh?«;u "^^.f.C"™ om - ni sol^l P7eiide-T^ r^t« MJ 
 
 3. Mice cou-tin-ned all lude-r; In fc^- t? TA 'l"**"''/''^'''^ «"«*'^'D"'" ^^ - den '"Tin' trT '' ' A*°' 
 M.ral.-m. res. o:a-nes .ice be sh/ e1 ll'i.eS p^^ i'i ' ff ? hf t' J 'Z ' ^ ^"^' ^^ "" -«'-5 ^^Hs' 
 
 - ne ; Si hoc fu , ggg 
 
 =^^^^ 1^ 
 
 du - o, 
 dix - it, 
 
 om - nes 
 tuge and 
 
 tres 
 "good 
 limb 
 hiiQ . 
 
 or' more, 
 rat soup," 
 from limb, 
 gry cat. 
 
 Ob 
 
 Vio 
 Studi 
 
 n - ti 
 
 Pin - gues 
 len 
 
 oati. 
 
 aunt 
 tsr. 
 
\m 
 
 180 
 
 THE FA.CJ.FTC RAJLI^TlOAJ>. 
 
 A SONG FOR 1870. 
 
 WORDS BT M. B. a I. 
 
 ^sppiii^^ip 
 
 1 From east to west aoross the land, See, to - day, Where old p'rimeval forests stand. Where mountaitos rear their 
 2: NoEnser, now, the forests sloep Lone and still.Glad echoes wake the silence deep ; Here man shall plough and 
 
 3 ItCSr"oh blessings far and wide,0'er the west. And all its lev-el lines be - side Among the warlik* 
 
 4 oWr«htv engine speeding o'er. Greet- ing take. From where Atlantic's billows roar. To the broad blue Pa- 
 
 iW;?K&-Af^atioi. 
 
 lia, 
 
 xa. la, ia, 
 
 
Qtailia rear their 
 shall plough and 
 ig the wAriiks 
 broad blue Pa • 
 
 I Soprano Soh. SWEld^X V^LE OF RESX 
 
 *i • " f II - ^' J^eneiith the shade t\. a . ~ ■^—^-tt~-&-t — _ 
 
 ear their I II 9 r»^_„_j-_., »"»ae the flow rsw^mDi^^^ . ^ ^ 
 
 l8'^ 
 
 -1. Beneath the shade 
 A Ivewander'd fur 
 
 the flowre were Bleep 
 all changes view 
 
 — all changes view ^*" ;^^ewea.ry Jbreeze i„ „• , 
 
 • CA«r«,. 1. Beneath the shade where f),„fl„„.„_..'^ , * ' ^ t~^-^==^ 
 
 Chorus. 1. Beneath the shade where fl,.fl . "^ * —••-.* ^ -« 
 2. IV.wander'dfar; all nS^ ''^'"^ " ^'^''^ «J«eping, Thewp^^u 
 
 _„ *"'^' *" "^esctan-gestiew - inl ^-^^^.'^ea-rybree* . es 
 
 feli^Zi^~=J~=:^==Z=: - 1__ 0°«^e««nofjoy, then 
 
 fe=^^ 
 
 creep 
 
 BU 
 
 ^^=^ 
 
 mg, While vis-ions bright 
 
 rs ♦!,„.•_ t. ~- ■ it—I 
 
 their lamps were keep 
 I va left in ru 
 
 » I «n I lte*rr— I've left in ru *^ ." 
 
 I neighbor. ■ 11 in si-Ience creep . inw m. .. •* *• 
 
 ing, In Bhel-ter'd 
 »n. Were gild-ed 
 
 in 8i-lence creep . inw 
 in vain pur-su . Iq^, 
 
 The sil - ver dew . dropg 
 nhilovis-iou« bright that 
 
 I^ifc--- . _"' -"""vis-ious bright that 
 
 their lamps were keep . jn^ 
 Iveleft in ru . inf 
 
 ^^ 
 
18«9 
 
 SWEESX VA.LE OF REST. CJonitiimed. 
 
 ^j ^ig^l^^jj^ g^l g^ig^l^ ^^l 
 
 nook 
 barques 
 
 or flow'ret'8 breast, 
 that deck life's breast 
 
 I heard the stream, 
 Yet one soft voice 
 
 then onward stray - ing, It's ripples 
 a-gain is sing • ing, The wings of 
 
 
 In shelter'd nook, yes, or flow'ret's breast. 
 
 Were gilded barques, that bedeck life's breast 
 
 I heard the streamlet, thsn onward stray-ing. 
 Yet one soft voice there, a-gain is sing - ing, 
 
 fag 3 g^E ^E ^i^^^|gg^^^|g^j^^' 
 
 »-T-- 
 
 ^^^mi^^^i^^m^^^^ 
 
 break 
 hope 
 
 in mnrmurs play - ing. While mem'ry sang with peals de-cay-ing, I'll ne'er for- 
 fresh o-dors bring - ing, While mem'ry back thro' tears is springing, To dream of 
 
 
 t 
 
 Its ripples breaking 
 The wines of hope, now 
 
 in murmurs play - ing. Ah ! 
 
 fresh o - dors bringing. Ah ! 
 
 ni 
 
 sweet 
 
 neer 
 ▼ale 
 
 for 
 of 
 
 .- -y-i#-#i# 
 
 ^=4^--\ 
 
 
 ■F- 
 
 :i 
 
 
 i'S=z:t). 
 
 >± 
 
 ¥ 
 
;, It's ripples 
 ;, The wings of 
 
 ['11 ne'er for- 
 Eo dream of 
 
 SWEET VALE OF REST. 
 
 Oonoludecl. 
 
 ?*= 
 
 :i=!;n;:^r'f^: 
 
 ISO 
 
 f^m^^^nm 
 
 ?=f4=fc5SS5£ 
 
 ?=^ 
 
 i:^??^ 
 
 get this vnle of rest, 
 
 III 
 
 youth'ssweetvalaof ^i^l]:: To dr'^m' " 'Jl' ^'^ '"^^ S** t'^" ^"'e ^ rest flw«* 
 
 dream... to dream of youth', sweet vale of r:.*.' tUll 
 
 
 •■•jir— J-^ 1 
 
 get this vnle of rest, 
 rest, sweet vale of rest, 
 
 I'll ne'er 
 Sweet vale. 
 
 for -get this Tale of 
 sweet vale, sweet vale of 
 
 ♦ 5 — 5"i~i' 
 
 ^ , . ' -..--. ,»ic, ■weec vaie 
 
 rest, 
 rest, 
 
 SwMt 
 SwMt 
 
 
 qfitt 
 
 t^^ 
 
 pp 
 
 ^^i= 
 
 ▼ale of rest, 
 
 RIt. 
 
 sweet vale of rest, Sweet vale of 
 PP 
 
 rest, sweet vale of 
 
 m 
 
 jf pp "' •""• •''•«« Tale of rest. 
 
 v.le of rest, sweet vale of ret. Sweet vale of rest -£ ,J T 
 
lOO 
 
 EVENIIVG} IIYM.IS. 
 
 
 1. Ho - ly Fa -ther, witk prniaeandthanks-giv - ing, While fad - eth the light of this day, We 
 
 2. May the an - gels of God be a - round us, Our souls from all dan - ger to keep. To 
 8. So with peace in the depths of the spir - it, To • geth - er we're aing-ing our song, For 
 
 "^^^E^ 
 
 :=±iS=fc:z£zi^=:£i=fc±zEz=E=i&z±d^*zd!i± 
 
 H-=^=^-# ^-•_#-^: 
 
 1S3EO 
 
 
 thy presence, And still for thy blessing we pray. Thy father -ly care did preserve us, And 
 ward off the powers of darkness, And thus may we peaceful - ly sleep, And rise in the brightearly morning, With 
 
 come with a song to thy 
 
 eg - ft - oy left us. By him un- to whom we be - long. Long nights in the lonely, cold mountains, H« 
 
 ^1SzSz5E£E5=;H 
 
 lEEB 
 
 -^:#-^#— #-T^^— ^— f^— ^-=f^l #-•-#-#- 
 
 z:t£E 
 
 
 fe^-3^^ffef23«5E^*3^I^r^5^3t^^35:iE 
 
 
 '— S-+H- 
 
 -l^-X 
 
 *-I^ri^ 
 
 gftve us the sunshine so bright, O, by thy great nier-cy de - fend us. From per-ils and dangers this night. 
 •pir-its all grateful to thee. Who thro' the dark hours didst keep us, Who always our keeper will be. 
 'atohedfor the world of his love; But now, on the throne of his glo - ry. He watches o'er ail from a - bove. 
 
 *4E 
 
 S 
 
 :S-^-R 
 
 -#— #- 
 
 mm 
 
 ■»-v-i/-v -v- 
 
 iE:fEEE3E5S-^^SS5: 
 
 
 ^m I i 
 
iiii^ 
 
 day, 
 keep, 
 «ong. 
 
 We 
 To 
 For 
 
 E3E£I 
 
 |] 
 
 ^x 
 
 :i3E 
 
 rve na, And 
 lorning. With 
 oaouutains, H« 
 
 E 
 
 izi— 5:1 
 
 EEEB 
 
 ^13^ 
 
 this uiglit. 
 will be. 
 I a - bove. 
 
 ^: 
 
 ^ 
 
 Andante aoMtenuto. 
 
 TRIO FOR FEMALE VOICES. 
 
 ABT. lUl 
 
 1. The ev'ninohAllBHnnv.,? «i,„- 1.. m .. ''«— ' 1 *— 
 
 ^1 
 
 --J— — ^ • °' i^e Plau-etsimssher greet - ing, Bot 
 
 i^t^-^- — I T 
 
 sun sinks in the we^TT A ho Iv «i , ,^ • I ^ f V* 
 
 8un sinks in the west ; 
 hu8h-ed is their song; 
 
 ^ 'J ■ 1 1 : i™r b:s. ^\ r ri-ib. ^^ 
 
 n ._ .x-«.«u aiuuiutirHiones 
 
 .^^_::^'^:^^:^^^'^^_j_^;^>^v^, t: ;:. . .r.;,Mm7 ~j77r';,i^ 
 
 I) 
 
 I' J I 
 

 lOQ MEET M:E by THE RUNNING- BROOK. 
 
 First votct Second voice. 
 
 t. 0. CLARK. 
 
 1. M >c't me hy the iniiiiiiii,' lirook, Whf>re the drooping willows grow, Me«t me in the shotly Dook, Where the 
 
 2. Meet me when the stniliirht plays O'er the wavelets bright onJ low ; Tell me of our youthful days, Ere the 
 
 ±^ll-_-!Ez.EEEErT::E?Et^£E±^ 
 
 — l-B-i 
 
 m 
 
 :[=[:: 
 
 
 m 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 mwimimk^^^^^^g. 
 
 m 
 
 sil - Ter wa-ters flow. Friends we lov'd are broken hearted, Smiles have flown ond tears have started 
 heart knew puin or WdC. Joy will come to charm and leave us, Lingering hope will still deoeive us; 
 
 Since the 
 Life had 
 
 'Ai 
 
 H- 
 
 t-l 
 
 ^--7i^=t: 
 
 ^^m= 
 
 0—0- 
 
 ^ — 
 
 
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 E.^=EEE 
 
 -^: 
 
 t-W 
 
 r-4- 
 
 0- 
 
 £■ 
 
 t 
 
 Ritard. A tempo. \ \ K K 
 
 time when last we part-ed, la the days cf long a - go Meet me by the running brook, Where the 
 
 noth- ing dark to grieve us, In the days of long a - go Meet me when the starlight plays. O'er the 
 
 ~— »— • 
 
 Ij 
 
 ^P^pzEEE=| 
 
 «^ 
 
 S- 
 
 
 — i- 
 
 3:f: 
 
 iEHEE: 
 
 ■::j: 
 
 :?=? 
 
 
MEET ME BY THE KtTNm^G BROOK. Co-„.oaea. ij 
 
 Iroop - ing willows grow, Meet me in the .h„^„ "1,. „rf~.. i M-il—lJ 
 
 
 ^EE^ 
 
 8 
 
 -^=^ 
 
 Andante. 
 
 8 
 
 i-!- 
 
 IB 
 
 F^REl^rELL, GOOD IVIGHT 
 
 1. Kind friends. w<> m^of. n. .-^nin t..^ ..;„_ i^^ .,..._ i^ i> u ^ 
 
 1. Kind friends, we meet n- gain, Too soon to 
 
 2. Then,fri*n'i,oncemore farewell, Time bids us 
 
 part; May friond.hip bless this hour, Au.i'warm^each hTart 
 part ; Fou.l mem'ry long shall dwell A - round eaoh heart. 
 
 
 Tones that wa Iova tn lioo.. hk„ii j n ^, J '^ ^ w* 
 
 Tonesthat we love to hear Shall dwell up-on th, ear. As we in 
 Mayhear nits blessing, send, And peace your paths attend, Un- til we 
 
 
 ^ ^ k' 
 
 ac- cents clear Ke- peat, Good 
 
 meet titrnin 1Zo~n _..ii n--^ 
 
 Si—pz 
 
 f 
 
 
 ;:f« 
 
 night I 
 nigbs i 
 
 mm 
 
 m 
 
 I 
 
I A *»-* 
 
 m 
 
 
 JMTJSIC 03V THE TTAT'ES. 
 
 DUETT. 
 
 OLOVFR. 
 
 1 Tlio «,-r,/4. <.»A i„ .;~u .•_ ^i.-' ... ... • 5 . # # 
 
 nn J' AW '^"^'^^^-Y ''g*" '° tbeir mys-ti-cal caves. And th« moon gilds «ie slum*- baring se'a ; 
 D.O. 2. Ok! may the glad song of the waves.as they roam, Our blesshig. bear c yar the seas, 
 
 '^ — — ' " ""■"J »v/«iii, ■'-'ui uiesaiiiga oear o 
 
 •' ^ " # — " # — 
 
 criNziN 
 
 \i^ 
 
 fT\ 
 
 3^-^ 
 
 Sonndi of sweet mu 
 Cheer- ing them on 
 
 sio oome o 
 to their far 
 
 ▼er the waves, Like a npip - it 
 dis -tant home. Like a spir- it 
 
 t^. 
 
 '. — (Ziz: 
 
 pg ^^g^ gSF Sip S 
 
 
 
 voice borne on the breeze, 
 voice borne on the breeze, 
 
 J 
 
 :J:i-.t=!:: 
 
 
 ^^^^^m 
 
 ^f^ 
 
 -^- 
 
 Faint-ly and low, 
 ^aint-ly £;^d low, 
 
 ^S.a^: 
 
 B 
 
 t-v 
 
 Boft-ly and slow, Heard o'er the waves as they rip - pie and flow; 
 •oft-ly and slow, Blend-ing our song with the waves as they flow; 
 
■Ml 
 
 OLOTFB. 
 
 na - bering sea ; 
 - Yer tlie seas 
 
 ^ MXJ«TO OIV THE WAVES. Coitol^ded. ^^.^ 
 
 ^i? 
 
 -! — I — 
 
 S; 
 
 
 -J* 1-2 — pZ.*., 
 
 ^l: 
 
 /^ 
 
 r 
 
 Solo, 
 
 tr: 
 
 :?ri: 
 
 -|P_A. 
 
 iag^i 
 
 on the breeze, 
 on the breeze, 
 
 It 18 tb« song of the bv - reus fhnf i.«»„ n.„ ., ,^ . . . 
 
 It is tb« song of the sy-rensthnt keep, Rev- el bn ln», ; *u • , 
 
 •«■ -^ ^ - ■* * f. Ke> «i be - low in their home o'er the deep? Or from 
 
 t=:t:=:: 
 
 3 
 
 ^-% 
 
 i-*- 
 
 ^^P^^Pgl^l^i^ 
 
 ind flow ; 
 hey flow ; 
 
 
 :i^^&: 
 
 f- 
 
 -i-^ 
 
 f 
 
 :Et:: 
 
 :|: 
 
 yon dis - tnnt ship, 
 
 •if 
 
 izziJmtczEbzzzziE 
 
 K ^i£*___ D C. 
 
 far, far from the foam. The voicn of^iio . k» i 
 
 ^^ "1, ine Toice 01 ^he 8 - bsent ones singing of home! 
 
I,< -tl 
 
 h;. 
 
 f* I 
 
 loe 
 
 I 
 
 Andante, fnf 
 
 THE LA-RBOAHO WATCH. 
 
 DtJETT. 
 
 P 
 
 T. WILLIAMS, 
 
 Ffc^^ 
 
 J^---, 
 
 td==i 
 
 1. At droa-ry midnishfe cheer- less liour, Do- aerfc - ed e'en by Cyn-thia's beara.When tempeets beat and 
 
 2. With anxious owe he eyes each wave, That swoll-ing thivatens to o'verwhclm.And his storm beat-en 
 
 |-:-rzE!S: 
 
 mf 
 
 
 
 L«» 
 
 -&- 
 
 &■ 
 
 tF=F 
 
 -&■ 
 
 :i 
 
 ^iStei^ii 
 
 Soprano. 
 
 •3 
 
 tor - rents pour, And twinkling stars no 
 bark to save, Di - rects with skill the 
 
 long - er gleam ; 
 faith - fill helm, 
 
 ^ffi:^£g,=g 
 
 The wea - ried Sail- or 
 With joy he drinks tlie 
 
 n * « „ c dulce. 
 
 m 
 
 ^=|^j|tb;|5r|5fe^gEEEfc5Eg 
 
Mm^mmii^imtmmtm 
 
 T. WILLIAMS. 
 
 8 storm beat- en 
 
 ried Sail- or 
 lie drinks the 
 
 spent with toil Clings firm - li. f« fu . ^ l^-^-j— ^43^131 Z^ !^ R-| 
 
 lf^ft-Jr^-jrj~n^^^~i — .V— *- ' iiiii !■ -■ '^"'^ '"(? log. With 
 
 spent with toil Cliuffs firm - !„ f« *u . ''" ""' '^~Ld~~?L?- 
 
 ■G~ 
 
 3'S ~E~i'~-A^-F^^F^~^X^' 
 
 \ — I — H-— r— — — 4-J— J I r^ ^1 — ^" 
 
 M^=tJjzfc*iE«EgE^|: 
 
 i— A. 
 
 11 Soprano. 
 
 still tli. lengthened hour to ™n, =:„„ .. ,* t '-■*^— -cf^Tf ^ITrnZirB 
 
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u-W* 
 
 108 
 
 THE r^A.]&BOAXtr> liVAXCH. Oontlnned. 
 
 g 
 
 ^^^i=:.,r4^=i=ri~^^i-^rz^_ 
 
 # 
 
 -^:: 
 
 Sings 
 And 
 
 as he riewi 
 marks the lee - 
 
 
 -^-h- 
 
 -—I- 
 
 ~<S-T 
 
 :i;=i: 
 
 1=F=i7 
 
 ;;;;=a<: 
 
 the gnth 
 way and 
 
 ring 
 the 
 
 clonds, 
 course, 
 
 Lar • board 
 Lar • board 
 
 mm 
 
 -!»- 
 
 
 
 tr 1^ ^ — ^ — ^ ii— ^1 ! -^^i — — ^-*^ 
 
 Watch, 
 "Watch, 
 
 A 
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 t. 
 
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 ■»- 
 
 I 
 
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 Poco Allegretto e Animato. 
 
 Pii 
 
 ■.!=-. 
 
 hoy I 
 hoyt 
 
 roeo Alleeretto e Animato. 
 
 ■fi» — 
 
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 L(vr 
 Lar 
 
 board Watch A 
 board Watch A 
 
 ■.^•-- 
 
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 -<i» 
 
 hoy I 
 hoy! 
 
 ■^' 
 
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 /T\ 
 
 -J H-h— F- 
 
 — -5^-v— ;?- 
 
 Uut who can speak the joy he 
 But who van speak, liio. 
 
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eak the joy he 
 eak, <!!o. 
 
 t_#_- _P "~V • f ► Adagio ad lib. 
 
 ««n of Lar - board Wateh A !,«„ » t i. , I ' ' ' ' ' •" i/ ~t~~ 
 
 — j__, ' 1 pp 
 
•300 
 
 ;r 
 
 D.C. 
 
 Moderate. 
 
 THE m: 
 
 l_^N_^^.y_>. 
 
 MAID'S EVENIIVG »Ol^<:J. 
 
 TKIO FOR FEMALE VOIOaS. 
 
 B. WIAKJ 
 
 
 -i — 
 
 -r 
 
 s 
 
 — l—l^t -^ 
 
 t 
 
 h- - 
 
 1 
 
 J T 
 
 Hark ' what mys - tic sounds are those, Steal - ing soft - ly o'er the sea? Whence that urn - sic soft an.l low 
 List, a - gain the sound draws near, Fall- ing sweet- ly on the ear; Borne up - on the breeze a - loug, 
 May be sung by a bass vaue 
 
 
 
 iizz«=i«:^^3*Lzr^i3^±ir=izzt:i«z=ilz=z*zzi!Z± 
 
 Dofec. 
 
 ,'j>_j>_-M!-Jj-&_v 
 
 y- »5-f'~r ^ ~ ^5 
 
 Soundingas the bil-lowsflow ;'Ti3 the Mermaid'sSong.'TistheMermaid'sSong.Borneupon the breeze a 
 'Tis the Mermaid's evening Song, Hark 1 hark! Hark! hark I 'Tis the 
 
 > 
 
 
 :?=::S=q5fz?z 
 
 ^ * 
 
 T T 
 
 ::^zd5!L:«T=:: 
 
 
 n 
 
 ;e^ 
 
 2i2 <tnie ^o to Soprano solo. 
 
 i^-. 
 
 long, 'TiB 
 
 Marmaid'B sons. 
 
 -^a iiwie go 10 isoprano sow. 
 
 the Mer- maid's song, 'Tis the Mermaid's song, 'Tis the Mer- maid's evening song. 
 Hark, hark! Hark, hark 1 'Tis the Mer- maid's evening . song. 
 
 *- 
 
 5E 
 
 5C=?- 
 
 :=r 
 
 ^ 
 
 ■n-^'M^ 
 
 itist 
 
 ^^^isJie 
 
 * Lf ♦ 
 
 Lf 
 
B. uriA>«l»>*. 
 
 _m&&.._Aiieg«. ^ x^«- ^^G. Continued. «oi 
 
 Whowouldnota Mermaid be. Dwelliii<»'r,oo*»,*k n . ^ r "k -^— **-* 
 
 ^ be, DweIl.„gneathth.re8tle„8e.I Down among ita mystic form.. Cradled by the 
 
 • -"""-'"""SIM mystic forms, Cradled by the 
 
 Dim. 
 
 
 
 ris-ing.torms, Where the DolphinB play and lean In « „ i ^ ^ ~ 
 
 - P P yandieap, In a co -j^al cave to.leepf In a eo - ral care, In a 
 
 J — -i-l a — 1 I llZfi-"^— N- T-H^ . f^ -* ^'■«"- ^ .^li^. D .1 ^ ^" ^- Chorus. 
 
 nc song. ■11 , , * ^^T'-j-l^—W-va^-Aa^^ 
 
 co-ral^ave. In a^ eo-ral cave t» sleep . In a co- ral eave, In a co . rnl c.v., In 
 
 .-f*-/^ 
 
 a oo-rai eave to aleep ! 
 
 ±:23^E;;i^i 
 
 r 
 
 liVl 
 
 /i 
 
eo» 
 
 TUB MEBfcMAI 
 
 ^Soprano Solo. Allegro. 
 
 ^r 
 
 EVENING^ SONG. ContiuuecL 
 
 — h- 
 
 
 t=3t£i=:ii^z?:zl=z=E:iu£ifc 
 
 EtentzE: 
 
 I would be a Mer-ioaid fair, Wreathing pearls a- mid my hair; Pillow'd on th« billow's crest. 
 
 E 
 
 fcs:? 
 
 1 ^_ ^ -^ I , BIm. ad lib. a teMpo. ^^ 
 
 0-oeangems sp - on my breast ; Lull'd by eV • ry wave that Sows, Singingstrainsassweet as those, Singing, 
 
 
 i=^ 
 
 -!- I H i — fcr+i --I-;-;- 
 
 S#=U=1 
 
 ^-Jt 
 
 ;ho«e, Sing - ing, sing - ing strains as sweet, assweetas those. 
 
 ■ing-iBg strains as sweet as those, Sing -ing, sing -ing strains as swe 
 
 
 H 
 
11*1111 a: 
 
 ctitaa those. 
 
 »03 
 
 
 ^ ,JS , Hark! hark I hark? 
 
 f 'Tia theMermaiJ's Bnn„ ti„,i, i ._.,. .„,. 
 
 'Tia the Mermaid's eoDir. Hark IniW >t;. *i 
 
 g, nark, La.k, Tia the song Ti, the Mermaid'. 
 
 
 .««!..„,,, .ffti. K,^j.. „„^ .j.__ u,.M.„„.ia..^,. 
 
Q04L 
 
 trOBDS BT BMILT H. UILLEB. 
 
 noWINO 80IV0. 
 
 /. B. THOUAS. 
 
 
 1, Be - yond 
 8. A - cross 
 
 3. Now pull, 
 
 4. Bow light. 
 
 tho 
 the 
 my 
 we 
 
 bar 
 Btar 
 near 
 
 land 
 bor 
 
 tho 
 
 
 reach - ea, The 
 way - ing, The 
 row - ers, With 
 shadows, — Eow 
 
 8un is sink - ing low, 
 sum • mer woods are green, 
 stead - dy strokes a - way ! 
 light a - long the shore. 
 
 The waves a. long the 
 And wft - ters soft - ly 
 The track is smooth be> 
 The wa - ters break in 
 
 Pm 
 
 
 Iw 
 
 lull 
 
 
 ^v' 
 
 i 
 
 >' ' ' 
 
 
 1 
 
 ; 
 
 
 
 bea - ches Are pur - pie in its 
 curl • ing In small waves lie be 
 fore Qs, Our oars keep mer • ry 
 8il - ver. From oflf the glano - ing 
 
 glow, — Are pur - pie in its glow, 
 tween, — In email waves lie be - tween 
 play, — Our oars keep mer - ry play ! 
 oar ! From off the glano - ing oar I 
 
 
 Come on, my stur-dy 
 The wind is fresh-ly 
 Hur-rah, we ride like 
 The evening breeze is 
 
 
 Ei-S: 
 
 -tr- 
 
 
 row - ers! With sinews strong as steel; 
 blow - ing, From leagues away at sea ; 
 sea - kings, A • cross the sparkling brine, 
 creep - iug, In spi - cy airs a - long, 
 
 
 Come, grasp the bending oars, Push off 
 Gome on, my sturdy row - ers ! And taste 
 And feel in all our pulses. The red 
 Now soft my stur - dy rowers ! Take up 
 
 the grating keel! 
 
 its joys with me. 
 
 blood leap with wine ! 
 
 the homeward sous;. 
 
 23 
 
 :.^z=t? 
 
 53E 
 
 g^ 
 
 -^■■ 
 
 EtEE 
 
 
 s^igfi 
 
 ;5ES 
 
m » 
 
 2.^1 
 
 PART IV. 
 
 8A.CTIED MUSIC. 
 
 MORIVITVO AND EVEIVIIVO 
 
 ^08 
 
 =t 
 
 TON WEBEB. 
 
 :=]: 
 
 ^ I i'N?;" tt Si g" - fC'^ comes forth f/om the 7^*~ ^^T^"^ 
 
 ^ * • 2i J^ I " *'•' ""*' *^« «-•» *-^ all blond -inT ^f ia^ J 
 
 1. 1-^— !,-H K— _^.J5*, . . . I I" C 
 
 ing earth 
 how 
 
 ^mi 
 
 >a8.mg Bhad-ows k - waVr^ Tin,, A. L. ^^^^~» ^^^ 
 
 
 
 =t: 
 
 
 :^^^^ii 
 
 
 prayer of de - vo - tion, Txod 
 
 
 pi' 
 
 t*^fl ■lfe;=^ 
 
«aoo 
 
 SOFXLY NOW THE I^IOHX. 
 
 DOWIZBTTL 
 
 U^^^^^ 
 
 '^t^ 
 
 ri=J^ 
 
 iE?fit^^ 
 
 1. Soft-ly 
 
 2. Sooa for 
 
 now the light of <Liy Fades np - on my sij^ht ft - way ; Free from care, from 
 me tho light of day Shall for - ev - er i^ass a - way ; Then,from Bin and 
 
 
 !S— .; 
 
 W=W- 
 
 t=^ 
 
 m 
 
 W=m- 
 
 -^fz.: 
 
 4=^=t=t 
 
 ,ll 
 
 m 
 
 !>1: 
 
 
 hl^ 
 
 :|t=l 
 
 
 la - bor free, Lord I would com - muno with thee. Thou, whose all per - va - ding eye 
 8or - row free, Take me, Lord, to dwell with thee. Thoti who, sin - less, ye; hast known 
 
 
 
 -C*- 
 
 ■*- 
 
 ::i^ 
 
 
 
 ?§^^ 
 
 -^ 
 
 Naught es -capes with-out,with-in, Par- do-i each in - firm - i - ty, - pen fault and se - cret sii 
 All of man's in - firm - i - ty. Then, from Thiao e - ter-nal throne, Je - sus, look with pity- in? eye. 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^^?-|] 
 
 ja. 
 
 i-tS- 
 
 »«*i^ 
 
 '^TMZ 
 
 3E5; 
 
 i5ii_ 
 
 :pzzp: 
 
 .gilt 
 
 II 
 
 
•=pi: 
 
 
 Soto ,>r Serxi-Chorua. 
 
 O I'ARAOIHEJ 
 
 , ^ ^ -, A A*« ♦ ♦ ' ^ "^ ''■'•"*"' -To feel, to see bim near. 
 
 Chorus. , I 
 
 Whe.e loyal hearts and irue Stand ev-er in the li.ht An -^^^ "^ *-«-i^-Z:JJ 
 
 ,J_.**^. -^ri^ ^ - t^«l.gh, Alrapturethro' and thro. In. .d.^ost holy sight. 
 
 I— ai-l \— . 
 
 
 5. 
 
 Paradise ! Paradiss ! 
 I want to sin no more ! 
 
 1 want to be as pure on earth. 
 As on thy spotless shore. 
 
 Cho.— Where loyal, etc. 
 
 
 6. 
 
 Paradise! Paradise! 
 1 greatly long to see, 
 
 Is fnrni^lP'^°f "^ dearest Lord 
 IS lurnuhing for me. 
 
 Cho.— Where loyal, ete. 
 
 OTaraAxHel Paradise I 
 I feel twill n t be long : 
 Patience -I al. iost think I h«ar. 
 
 nl ^™S™" ts of thy song. 
 
 Cho._Whera loyal, etc. * 
 
i 
 
 I'l i 
 
 it 
 
 
 «d08 
 
 PRAISE THE LOJaO, O MY SOXIL. 
 
 aBB. by n. p. WIGHT. 
 
 
 Praise the Lord, 
 
 my Boul, While I live will I praise the Lord, PrpV.s the 
 
 
 :Iridt,^^ibi 
 
 
 Lord, O my soul. While I live will I praise the Lord. Yea, as long as 'I 
 
 ^- 
 
 SflE&El 
 
 =+;m-i 
 
 l;izrt=;tt=t=i^=fct=t 
 
 
 idt 
 
 ;-^ 
 
 .•s.- 
 
 =d=f=:^* 
 
 have 
 
 ing. Will I sing prai - ses, 
 
 — -^ 1 J — :2 — 2 !■ — id — J 
 
 be 
 
 will 
 
 I fling prai - ses, 
 
 't 
 
 
 --^■- 
 
 J 
 
 .\=±:^ 
 
 SEEI 
 
 ^ 
 
 SEf3E3EEa; 
 
 ::tz=::Ji=t: 
 
F. WIQHT. 
 
 PitAlSSE THE JLORI>, O MY SOTJI.. Concluded. 
 
 aoo 
 
 :!?=:^ 
 
 tAz±i:,=,^r:4:-±i-J=, 
 
 will I 111 
 
 g prai - see un - to my God, 
 
 iS~w^ 
 
 :r2— qzzi]7-q=T:«— :i^=jzx:;^:—it:i-i— r:— q!L:i^ 
 :f:fer:J-SzrJz|:3-:i;zz3z|g:z|*zS-F:IziEiE 
 
 ?>-?».j:. 
 
 i..0 — ^ 0,jr.0 — rj — #-i:#:zi5_J: 
 
 c«a, 
 
 as long as I 
 
 nave an 
 
 be 
 
 §^ii?=i 
 
 2^^ 
 
 nciza: 
 
 ;zi;^— i^zi^sr 
 
 5?:=::^ 
 
 T" 
 
 ?=54t 
 
 ^zti'i:^: 
 
 
 1 
 
 -•_^- 
 
 trtfe: 
 
 -1 — \- 
 
 :J'zrl=^=S-J. 
 
 ing. 
 
 ■y-t?- 
 
 zfc 
 
 :U=U: 
 
 i^ 
 
 L " • J I \ J 
 
 S-5-*-±-«~-#-±-5-5:^-i-i=:S;I:E-»=]?d=Szz:S=5d::=fcy3 
 
 will I sir 
 
 g prai - sen, will I sing prai 
 
 sea, 
 
 will I sing 
 
 prai - ses uu - to my God, 
 
 §:rbz£E=fcSE?^: 
 
 - x-* ar-T-i 1 l*-T -• — 
 
 s 
 
 ::ti::1 
 
 :i^zit!t— tz: 
 
 zrzzrpc: 
 
 t=:t=tz 
 
 
 :a= 
 
 -+-^— 
 
 :tz±zfetzzkzztz:±zp=z:^zrpzi; 
 
 — :f— F:iT:pz:z^-T-^=^T 
 
 i 
 
 :^fc 
 
 -# — m—m-^m — #- ^ « — #— #- ' « — # -J i 
 
 /?s /?s 
 
 __j^:p=:.vr 
 
 f->-r 
 
 Will I sing praises, will I sing praises, will I 
 
 I 1 1«, 
 
 
 Bing praises un - to niv God. A - 
 
 men. 
 
 men. 
 
 • ^ r 1^ \u ^ >^^ 
 
PR A.ISX: THOXJ . THE LORD. 
 
 WORDS BT H. B. 0. lU 
 
 1. WIten morning in love - li- .iesssbines o'er the e«rth, As fair as she woke on the morn of her birth; When 
 
 2. When eveninijsprendsoutherbright scenes to thy view, And Btars shine above thee, each night ev • er new, When 
 
 3. Re - member, life's mornings are fast fleet- ing by; Live so, thro' the hours, as they si • lent - ly fly, That 
 
 
 z^ijizzBi-pzH—a^rii^^iZtfzi 
 
 :U=5Z-1==^"tn 
 
 *— 1- 
 
 5z=:5i: 
 
 
 ^^mt^^^^^^m^&i 
 
 birds ca - rol joy - fnl - ly up to the sky, And winds bear the thanks of the blossoms on high, 
 bushed is the mu - sic that rang tlirough the day, To tbee let the stillness of night sweet-ly say, 
 •ve- ning shall bring thee to that per -feet day. When anthems of an - gels shall greet thee, and say, 
 
 
 3-3^^i«-mrf 
 
 -^X 
 
 izztzzt=pf=zi!— iizi:*z=:fz=t 
 
 ^gijjiippigiipa^^Pii^pi 
 
 Praise thou the Lord 1 Praise thou the Lord ! Join the voi - ces of morn - ing, in praising the Lord! 
 Praise thou the Lord! Praise thou the Lord ! Join the voi - ces of eve - ning, in prais-ing the Lord! 
 Praise thou the Lord ! Praise thou the Lord 1 Join the voi - ces of hear - en, in prais-ing tlie Lord! 
 
 /V\ 
 
 i: 
 
 ^—¥-^ 
 
 ES=EEzS^B 
 
 -jLzt:: 
 
 ■JK-ZZX. 
 
 |5zi^:.a=ipir*--iipF 
 
 ■ -H hi 'i — 
 
 ±t=:ti 
 
 ■»< — {^ 
 
 ipzzit: 
 
 =a=E3 
 
 +T • 
 
 ZIKZ 
 
 5f=^ 
 
 1 
 
DS BT H. B. 0. t. 
 
 f her birth; When 
 r • ep new, When 
 at - Ij fly, That 
 
 oma on high, 
 Bweet-ly say, 
 thee, aud say, 
 
 WA.ICE 
 
 BUS reicrns with snv'rpi.yn r.^,.,'.. / ah _ .. W * * 
 
 Lour ; Je - sua reigns with soy'reign pow'r, 
 
 Iv' l^ na - tions join and sine, "Christ of 
 i Now the de - sert lands re •• V"?"' o' 
 
 fSt m g, -0- ^ ^ ' '^"^ '"^ °« - ««'t '-^^ds re - joice, And the 
 
 ^ 1^ r 1 , -L— p J — .. 1 
 
 lords and kinsrs ia Kinot" T.^f ,•♦ „ j i.. , ^ 
 
 'u'". ski'ir.ir.ir'^^t; j?;. ls/'T''°"^" "^-. 7. - --i--. f-.^ „ 
 
 cie - a - tioa siuga, •• Je . bus 
 
 cf . aore. 
 
 «.. 
 
 ^ferr=: 
 
 -r i2 m #_,«_^_ 
 
 IS the King of kings 1 
 
 r- 
 
 tz~l 
 
 ~m^..fU. 
 
 --©- 
 
 I — +•" - — • — ■- L_l:p' - .f — •-+! -I — # — 5_i. 
 
i.< 
 
 'M 
 
 ^•m 
 
 
 JHA^MBURO. L. M. 
 
 I Hea" S S^^^"nSp^a;e^?;e ;our?rnd ^d ^^^ alone : Though we may meet on earth no .ore. May^we at last »-oun.Uhy 
 
 
 ■ ??J 
 
 "P"- 
 
 
 OLI> HXJ]Vr>REI>. 
 
 1. Be thou, God, ex-alt-ed high ; And as thy glo-ry fills the sky 
 S. From all that dwell below the skies, Let the Cre-a-tor's praise a 
 
 &. 
 
 iky. So let it be on earth displayed. Till thou asthere, as there, obeyed 
 i-rise; Let the Kedeeraar's name be sung Thro'ev'ry land, bj ey'ry tongue. 
 
 DB. L. MASON, by permission. 
 
 •'- , . - -. ... _.___-!-_ _,. ,1,,.... 4 n.l nv'p.r nr'niii» «h«!l m^iUfi ltnnwn,:'oine fresh memorials of Ills erace. 
 
 l.TUusfarlheWdUathl^^^^^^^^^ 
 
 I. Thy bound^M. love fnVites'fs near,^^^^ biSs u. look to heaven our home; As chiUlrco.then.we wU not fear; With our meek offerings, Lord.we come. 
 
 
mMU 
 
 I r I 
 
 ast and only Friend, 
 oatime rolls round, 
 at last aiirround thy 
 ^ j^ [throne. 
 
 ' I 
 
 j.-i- 
 
 !, as there, obeyed 
 , by ev'ry tongue. 
 
 J permission. 
 
 moriala of his grace. 
 Iiow great are tluiu. 
 eriags, Lord, we come. 
 
 mm 
 
 OPENING HYMN 
 
 I' \vln^vf';*i,i*"^'i?'^ '"^ gladne8s,And thankful voices r^: To God onr heavenly Father, We'll tnneonrCTfttefnl 
 
 2. We 11 thunk him for our coun- try. The hind our fathers trod ; For 11 - ber- tv of consciencrind ri^M In ^rS 
 
 3. boonmaythygra-cious scep-tre. Ex- tend to eve-rv lan^.'An., .n '' i^ ^ TibJects^S^^^^^^ 
 
 - -^ — r ---' — .-"v.v>. v,.^-.jr .<»iu. Auu nil, iiB Willing suDjecis.submittothyoom- 
 
 ^ i« I , I I I . I ' ' III 
 
 ^ r!f f ''^w ^'* ^'f^ ^""1 ^"'i" ''^P* "^ '^^'■°' ^''"'y cl'anging year ; His love it is that brings us With songs, to worship here 
 S . i f/^/w,°"' \°''-'^ °°^">'y' Tl^'^t war may ever cease ; And lib - er - ty and nn - ion Prevail,ftndBtTll increase 
 mand;bendf..rth the glonoustidmgs, Andhastenon the day, When eve-ry isle and nation Shall owA Messiah's swhv 
 
 • 0^ ■- m m irij — m m — ^ jr "" * " ""•'» ""«"^»c-iji»ib«uu uaiiou onau own Messian s swhv 
 
 FATHEIl OF M:ERCIE8SJ 
 
 
 1. FatherofMercies.hearthychildrencalling.Protectus, Saviour, aave us from falling. Humbly we bow to Thee: Look onus tsnder!3r,»!jdftST6 as Sed 
 
 2. As Hiro' this world of sin.nilcd with temptation; Sadly we wander.send thy salvation; Teach us to trust in Thee, And faithful children be. KeJpfng thy 
 
 ^ [laws, great God \ 
 
IB 
 
 »l>4^ 
 
 m^ 
 
 I»»AISE. 
 
 FKpM "MODERN HARP. 
 
 :|if^-:?5j;g_-^iig:q>:3z-i-qi^ 
 
 1. Almighty Father.heav'nly Kinjr 1 Who rul'st the world a-hove ; Accept the tribute nnw we brinsr Of tjrat - i- tiide and love 
 S. To thee each morning when we ri8e,0nr enrthly vows we pay ; And ere tiie night hath clog'd our eyes, We tl)aniv tiice for the day. 
 3. Our SaT-ior, er • er good and kiiid,To ub his Word has given ; That we may seeit and surely And The path that leadb to heaven." 
 
 ^ifi|Eg^;i5i; 
 
 ^*-«tt;t 
 
 U!$ 
 
 kzMLttt 
 
 I*EXEItBORO» 
 
 i^. m:. 
 
 
 1. In the glad mom of life when youth With generous ardor glows, And shines in all the fairest charms,That beauty 
 
 2. Deeponthysoulj— before its powers Areyet by vice enslaved,— Be thy Creator's loft-vnaine And char - ac • 
 
 3. True wisdom.early sought and gained, fn age will give thee rest ; O then, improve the niofii of lifo.To malve its 
 
 
 can dis - close ; 
 ler en- graved, 
 evening blest. 
 
 ^i^i^mmmummnmms 
 
 I I 
 SLAr>E. 
 
 1. Weblesstlie Lord, our God and King,The gracious and the good. Who gives to 
 8. Gvfi Betsth^glorioas sun in heaven, IVj- day to give us !ij;i:t ; And ihaw.s t! 
 
 •, Ills 
 
 c. m:. 
 
 rzztiijziqzD: 
 
 ^^^m 
 
 every liv- ing thing Its needful dai-ly 
 
 le *larrv sliaucs of even Aniisnd lis eve- ry 
 is tender care, Forslill hislo\ 
 
 food, 
 niulit. 
 
• tiiile and love. 
 
 !k llicefortlieday. 
 
 at leads tu Leaven. 
 9-^ 
 
 nan (!is- close; 
 
 - ler en- graved. 
 
 eveninjr hlcst. 
 
 ORXOIWILLE. 
 
 r. BXSTINGS. 
 
 
 1. io tl.eemynghteousKingandLord My grateful soul 111 J^.^e ; F^^Tn, dav to day thv wl.rks re-oord And • 
 
 2. Thy greatness. hun.unth.,t exceeds; Thy glo- ryknowsno end; The laat-in., rl r^l nf .. !• ,,lJl tkI. 
 
 1. To thee my righteous King and LordXgratefd soul ni "J^.^ef F^n. dav to day thv works re-oord And 
 
 2. Thy greatness, huniun thot exceeds ; Thy glo - ry kr.ows no end ; The Inst-ing re-corll of tin- deedi Thro' 
 8. Ihywondrousacta.thypowraadmight.Myconsdntthe.ne.hallbe; That sung sl^ll be', y sour, iiligluWMc^^ 
 
 
 ev-ersingtliy praise. Andev-ersingthy praise, 
 a-ges shall dcs - cend. Thro' a-ges shall des-cend. 
 breathes in praise to thee, Which breathes in praise to thee. 
 
 OTJPfc 
 
 
 FA-THER 
 
 ._,__J_ 
 
 I]V HEAVEN. 
 
 A-A- 
 
 
 1. Our Father in heaTen, We hallow thv name. May thy kingdom 
 
 2. Forgive our Iraiiagressions, And teach us to know Tliat humble 
 
 ^4^I'£?^iE?£5E-zEE; 
 
 ■-tziLt^ziM. 
 
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 e.vm,;L .r'! M '? ^'!i ^'"" *'"!' V ^■t>''''" *° ,"' '^'""■■^^ °'"' P"''''"" **'" '"■'^''^' ^"'" '"' '"'■o'" *''y ^«"nty fc'»at«ll must be fed. 
 
m 
 
 •Its 
 
 »ie 
 
 SCHOOL i£ym:iv. 
 
 Sis &, Ts. Double. 
 
 
 gE^E^^^E^E^ESE^EFi 
 
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 1. Gra - oiouB God, our Heavenly Fa- ther! Meet and bless our school, we pray; As in hum - bla 
 
 2. Weak, im-per- feet, tempted, err - ing, From thy precepts, Lord, we stray; Let thy spir - it 
 
 
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 eIIeI^: 
 
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 trust we gath - er. Teachers, schol - ars, here to • day, Ev - 'ry joy, and ev - 'ry bless - iug, 
 keep from waud'ring. Keep us in thy per -feet way, Ilum - ble, pen - i |- tent, con- fid - ing, 
 
 ^ •♦ I I 1 ♦ I I- 
 
 From thy bounteous hand we own; May thy love, our souls pos-sess-ing Draw us near - er to thy throne. 
 May we rest our hope in thee ; la thy fa - vor, Lord, a - bid - ing, la thy peace and pu - ri - ty. 
 
 ♦ •♦♦#. 
 
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 HYMN. 
 
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 w.B« btZ^^SS^ shadow 
 
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 'WE MAKE HER 
 
 GMIA.VE ? 
 
 
 1. Where shall we mnko her grave? Oh ! wt? 
 
 2. Dear was the world to her,-Now may 
 
 3. Onlthe^whore wild fiow'rs wave, Make ye 
 
 „„_ f: 4L' »"-'^.— ye nermps^.sygrave In the free air! Where show'r and 
 
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 young leaves 
 
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 eiS A.XII£:]VS. O. ]»£. Double. 
 
 1. Once more the licht of diiv I see : Lord ! with it let me miseMy henrt and voice in soiikh to thee Of grfttitude and praisa 
 
 1. Once more the liqht of divy I see ; Lord ! with it let me raiseMy heart and voice in son^n to thee Of gratitude and praisa 
 2. Instruct me now, to lift my heart To thee in praise and prayer; And love and gratitude impart For every good I shar^ 
 
 
 Theaky-lark from its lowly nest Hath soared into the sky, And by its joyous song expressed Unconscious praise on high. 
 Thus let rae,Lord,confe88 the debt I owe thee day by day ; Nor e'er at night or morn forget To thee, O God, to pray. 
 
 .J 
 
 
 PLEYEL's hym:iv 
 
 
 1. Children.join your God to bless. Gratefully hie care confess ; Of bis bounties you have shared, He your lives has kindly gpared. 
 a Spaied, again in school to meet ; Spared to bow at Je - sus" feet , Spared to see this ho-ly day : With vour teacliers sing and pray. 
 3. Now Ton meet to read the word. Word of Christ your Kins and Lord ; Lord.wbo died that you might live— Then to him your service give. 
 
deaiid ptaisa 
 r good 1 shares 
 
 lehaivoiv. ». ar. i>oiii,io. 
 
 znyDKi,, by pennisfllon. 
 
 »io 
 
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 I. Tliii iiiorniiii{,Li>r<i,nticiiii,While « e an^ bon'd in iiraver- Ami fmm .1,,, i .i , -- - -f 
 
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 '-•T^=r5^1 i 1^-=^ ^\ -J _J »i. I W ■ 1' ^i '''"""' ''^"""''"''''^•''- A''"' '''1 •>»'•'' I't-art with pnu^o. To 
 
 J, I h._j w ^^ - . . , ..„ „i.^,„ru, x-ursue tue way to Leaven. 
 
 i>xjx]va.m:. 'T's. 
 
 etoGocJ, immortal praise, For tho We that crown, m.r.lnr.n„ ^ „ .., P , . 1 
 
 PraisetoGocJ, immortal praise, For tho We that crown, .n.rdnv. Bo > «., ' ■ t • < 
 
 I .^cse- to i.i^it (tear source we owe, Whence our sweetest comforts "il Jw- f hrsp'rhr"„- «nmt' T '■'"■■^' f-'^ru "'*>' »"''*''*« •""" '""^f ''«» ^"ipl"T 
 Ornteaul, uever eua...« praise. Lord to thee n.y ...i shall r:^:^^^!^^^^^^!^::^^^ ^ 
 

 1 While my Redeemer's near, Mv blippluTd ami my puide, I hid farewell to every fear, My wanU are all supplie.i. 
 a" To ever fiaiiment ineads. Where rich ahniidaiii-e j,'ri»vvH,His gnio ious hand indulgent loads, And guards my sweet reposi-. 
 3! Dear shepherd, if I stray, My wan.icriui; Icet restore; And guurd me with thy watchful eye.And let me rove no 
 
 more. 
 
 
 X>EAIt FATHER, ERE TVE PARX. 
 
 ' :fir* r- ". . ^.^.* 
 
 3ear Fa 
 
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 1 DearPather,ere we part, Now let thy grace descend, And lill each youthful heart 
 
 2' May we in af-ter years. With grat • i ■ tmie re • vie«-, '1 Ik; service of this day. 
 
 3' We know that soon on earth. The fondest ties must end, Our own most cherished hopes To death s cold han 
 
 4! Then when our spirits leave These tenements of clay. May ihey, to God who gave, As 
 
 ~=bd:z:FZ=-jii«zar«zpz:f^-:4i-q^»z::;=r|zd. 
 
 With peace from Christ our friend; 
 The works we now nur • sue ; 
 u most hend ; 
 cend in end - less 
 
 day. 
 
 P;»jC«r«i»-«--;K:pa:=:jc:i«==j:i=p;=ai«zar«z)«3:i(i.-5ii-i3z:-^ 
 
 
 
 May show'rs of blessings from above, Descend and fill our hearts with love, De . scend 
 
 1,1 lin^d onr wavto worlds above. With liearU all fired by ho - ly love. With hearts 
 
 The fairest flowers in all their bloom. Must soon lie withered m the touiD, Munt soon 
 
 :o join with parer.ji,teacher«,friend8. That anthem sweet which never ends. That au 
 
 and fill "our hearts with 
 all fired with he • ly 
 iio withered iu tho 
 them sweet which never 
 
 zMZi ?sGqflidr::i]:i22T3 1 
 
 
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 II suppiiuil. 
 B wee t repose, 
 re no inore. 
 
 
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 \r\ our frieiid ; 
 
 nur • sue : 
 1(1 must bend ; 
 
 • less day. 
 
 d 
 
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 Words by permlmlon of Root Jt Cady 
 
 I WILL SCCK MY 
 
 JTAXHER. 
 
 «>F» 
 
 P»om BLTTJIENTHAL 
 
 «1 
 
 iMtUor. 
 „ — . „.j i/cu, J. wui BUCK my Father. 
 
 .v.» .....,, JK^w^-£-^-K-^SH^ 
 
 ^W^' 
 
 Lest my feet should go astmy.From his pure and perfect wav T*.* T „ri „ I,- r • • 
 
 In the darkness as the day.He shall be my g^iI.reTnd stly^f w 11 le^i nn^J." ""^ \ ""^y- I *'" "^"'^ "^y 
 That I slumber m his care, Shieldedfrom eaTha^"SS. An^Kii"„°2™u -4!?7j. J '^}}} "^ek mj 
 
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 ls^are,A^dforlife;Jd;;thprep7^. I ^^^ .^ k mj^ 
 
 Father. 
 Father. 
 Father. 
 
 5Effi: 
 
 with 
 
 love. 
 
 - ly 
 
 love. 
 
 ;no 
 
 lomD. 
 
 aever 
 
 euds. 
 
 
 
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 1. My Maker and my King! To thee my al 
 
 o' m, ■" ^"'f~ K""" ^""^ ^"iii • -A- thoUSllIl.i r« 
 
 3. Thy goodness like the sun „. 
 
 4. O let thy grace inspire My 
 
 I owe 
 
 Thysov'reioTj boi 
 
 l.°.t} 
 
WOBDS BY H. W. lOSOnCLIiOW. W. O. PBBEtNS. 
 
 With exprestion. 
 
 ■I 
 I, 
 
 v.^ 
 
 ISi 
 
 ^ 
 
 2^ 
 
 251 
 
 ^L. 
 
 ! . There is a Eeaper whose name is deatl}, and with hia I sic - kle 
 
 2. "Shall I have naught that is fair," said he, "Have nanght hot the | beard- ed 
 
 keen, I He reaps the bearded grain at a 
 ; I Tho' the breath of these flowers 
 
 grain; 
 
 P 
 
 515 
 
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 3. He gazed at tho flowers with tearful eyes, He kissed their I droop-ing 
 
 14. "My Lord has need of these flowerets gay," The Reaper | said and 
 
 leaves ; I 
 smiled; | 
 
 -«s- 
 
 It was for the Lord of 
 Dear tokens of the 
 
 PiSl 
 
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 breath, and the 
 
 is sweet to me, I will 
 
 flowers that 
 give them 
 
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 back 
 
 be - 
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 -I tween. 
 gain." 
 
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 =.^^F=±=g 
 
 Paradise, he 
 
 bound them 
 
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 his 
 
 sheaves, 
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 5 They shall all bloom in fields of light, 
 Transplanted i by my | care, 
 And saints, upon their garments wh.^ 
 These | sacred | blossoms | wear. 
 
 6 And the mother gave, in tears and pain, 
 The flowers she I most did | love ; 
 She knew she should find them all again 
 In I fields of | light a- | bove. 
 
 7 O. not in cmelty, not in wrath. 
 The Eeaper | came that | day : 
 
 a'Twas an angel visited the Rreen ectffh, 
 And I took the | flowers a- [way. 
 
 1 
 
FSBSINS. 
 
 ied grain at a 
 these flowers 
 
 I Lord of 
 )f the 
 
 eldsofUght, 
 are, 
 
 rments wh.^ 
 I wear. 
 
 ;ears and pain, 
 i I love ; 
 them all again 
 )ve. 
 
 day; 
 
 ) green earth, 
 
 ■Tway. 
 
 4 Teachers, or Ist Division. 
 5E 
 
 1 WILL 1.1X-T UP MIIVE EYES. 
 
 Scholars, or 2nd Division. 
 
 »«3 
 
 E^g5 
 
 uayteeper; .h. . HgU i„. ^. __. "WI not f """^""""^ 
 
 w?-V^yu¥«P«'; "»e> right hand. Th« «„« ,, „ shall not 
 
 j^A ,„ *i,_ -u, . .. ^ K nana. The sun shall not smite thee 
 
 A rvu ^""^ » *hy shade upon thy j 
 
 fJ;^™ .iW, ^l^'T^ *^«° t serve thy 
 from all evil ; he shall pro- f ^ 
 
 soul Ti.- T « J 1. „ ''y '^^y- "lOr the 
 Boul, The Lord shall preserve thy go- 
 
 Wgout,and thy coming in,from 
 this time forth, and even for- 
 
 : moon by night 
 ev - er more. 
 
 UflB. 
 
 CHAIVT. THE LORD^s PRAYER. 
 
 A -men. 
 
»»4 
 
 i]vr>EX TO i>om:i]VIOtv soivosteh. 
 
 A Oanaditn boat *ong .... 134 
 
 All among the bailey 62 
 
 All are boar. 145 
 
 Al!h«atothedar. 1^ 
 
 All handa (itudy 63 
 
 April aoDB 179 
 
 A spng of the roaes 172 
 
 Aurem piaebe mlhl 185 
 
 Awake the tuneful song. ... 105 
 
 Ij. AwartothahillB. 112 
 
 '^ Beautiful sUveriMk 96 
 
 BeautUol ■ummer. ..... 160 
 
 Before reeeM. 181 
 
 Bittli and roHi. 74 
 
 Boataong. 63 
 
 Bright, bright water. 141 
 
 Buy my flowers. 93 
 
 Cold winter is dying. .... 70 
 
 Ooid winter is gone 64 
 
 Come to the fountain. .... 151 
 
 Croquet 168 
 
 Don't UU the birds. .83 
 
 Do they think of me at home. . 154 
 
 Ellen Bayne. 45 
 
 XnoohAnlen 165 
 
 Sreningsong. 191 
 
 FairrBelle 178 
 
 FiUry moonlight. 118 
 
 Farewell, good-night. .... 193 
 
 Farewell to the homestead. . . 60 
 
 FweweU to the wood. .... 46 
 
 Float <ni. my bark. 62 
 
 Footsteps on the stairs. .... 100 
 
 Oay and happy 44 
 
 - OenUy, ye billows. 157 
 
 Oeogn^Ay song. ISO 
 
 Ood save the Queen 125 
 
 Qeod-bye, old school-room. . , 95 
 
 Ocod-motning. 69 
 
 QrefttiUg song. 56 
 
 BiUStotheNefTear. .... 104 
 Bore's where fiit^fus do their best 86 
 
 ^P^ ; n 1 
 
 lAUghiMl,.. . . .... ... 48 
 
 letmeMIrcfi. ^ ..... . 88 
 
 Lstttidtait . ....... 66 
 
 p)t]ifc|»(L„: ... ^,, ., . :m 
 
 IJttle things 101 
 
 lioreley 69 
 
 Love one another. 49 
 
 Making hay. 146 
 
 March song 16T 
 
 Maying. . . , 163 
 
 Meet me by the running brook. . 192 
 
 Merry Allie. 67 
 
 Merry, merry elres are we. . . 80 
 
 Morning song 81 
 
 Mouse-traps. 72 
 
 MuBic on the wares 194 
 
 My country's pleauiant streams. . 127 
 
 My mother's kiss. 164 
 
 Now comes Tacatlon Ill 
 
 Now, good-night 89 
 
 Oh I sayi will you oom«T ... 65 
 
 Our greeting 166 
 
 Our native land. 130 
 
 Our new song. 60 
 
 Farting song. 133 
 
 Put your shoulder to the wheel. . 116 
 
 Kobln red-breast. 78 
 
 Bowing song. 204 
 
 RuMTBritannia 126 
 
 Sailing bv the lowlands. .... 184 
 
 SchooIf#iTal 180 
 
 School song 94 
 
 Bee the setting sun 85 
 
 Sing me an English mmg. ... 139 
 
 Sleep, darling, sleep. 84 
 
 Snow-flakes. 87 
 
 Song of Liberty. 64 
 
 Spring song 75 
 
 Summer evening 152 
 
 Sweet vale of rest 187 
 
 Take oara of the minutes. ... 77 
 
 The little fairies. 131 
 
 The iMUiner of the sea. .... 132 
 
 ThebeauU'^l 130 
 
 The boatman's rettim. .... 68 
 
 The boy and ouckoo 144 
 
 The oryiital fountain. . . 
 litp first of feiay in H{tUfaz. 
 tm OlMies' festival. > . . 
 ih^Cmdeu Eobln. ,. , . 
 The Ctolden Rule. .... 
 Tne happy singer. . . ' . . 
 The herduuKn B home. . . 
 The larboard watch. . . « 
 
 169 
 135 
 170 
 
 43 
 147 
 158 
 
 91 
 196 
 
 The light-house 182 
 
 The mariner's song 76 
 
 The mermaid's evening song. . . 200 
 
 The merry mountain maids. . . 122 
 
 The morning land 173 
 
 The old mountain tree 82 
 
 The Pacific Railroad 186 
 
 There's work enough to do. . . 140 
 
 The shamrock of old Ireland. . 176 
 
 The singing school 183 
 
 The seasons 169 
 
 The Summer dell 161 
 
 Ihe tempest. 103 
 
 The wood concert 166 
 
 The world is what we make it. . 108 
 
 'Tis May-day mom. 88 
 
 'Tis sweet at early mom. ... 117 
 
 Under the willow she's sleeping. 47 
 
 Vacation song 110 
 
 Wanderer's song 61 
 
 Welcome to morning, .... 106 
 
 Welcome to Spring 142 
 
 Willie and Birdie 153 
 
 SACBED PIECES. 
 
 Athens. C. M. Double. ... 318 
 
 Dear Father, ere we part. ... 220 
 
 Evening hymn. 190 
 
 Father of mercies. 213 
 
 Hamburg. L. M. 213 
 
 Hebron. L. M 212 
 
 Hymn. 8s&7s. 217 
 
 I will lift up mine eyes. Chant . 223 
 
 I wiU seek my Father. .... 221 
 
 Lebanon. S. M. Double. ... 219 
 
 Morning and evening 205 
 
 Old Hundred. L. ML .... 212 
 
 OUnutz. S.M. 331 
 
 O Paradise 207 
 
 Opening hymn. ....... 213 
 
 '^'ri'Jlirntrr. v. ITI. i . ai^* 
 
 Our Father in heaven. .... 216 
 
 Peterboro'. CM 214 
 
 Pleyel's Hymn. 7s 218 
 
 Praise. CM 214 
 
 Piaise the Lord 208 
 
 Praise thou the Lord 210 
 
 Putnam. 7s. 219 
 
 School Hymn. 8b & 7s. Double. 316 
 
 Shepherd. 8. U. ...... 320 
 
 Slade. CM 214 
 
 Softly now. 7s. Double. ... 306 
 
 The golden rule 147 
 
 The Lord's Prayer. Chant. . . 323 
 
 The morning land 173 
 
 The reaper and the flowers. OIuuit.223 
 
 Wake the song of jubilee. ... 211 
 
 Where Bhall we make her gtvn. 31? 
 
 EXERCISES AlTD 
 BOXTSTDS. 
 
 A boat, a boat. 3S 
 
 Autumn 17 
 
 Awake, awake. 14 
 
 Boat song. 37 
 
 Come f (HTth, ye hnntezs. ... 36 
 
 Come to me. , . U 
 
 Coming of spring. ; 31 
 
 Evening song. ....... 38 
 
 God over all 96 
 
 Goodness of God. 14 
 
 Good-night. 35 
 
 Ojrmnastio song. 43 
 
 Hurrah I hurrah I 39 
 
 LitUebird. 19 
 
 May song. 34 
 
 Morning song . 15 
 
 Now we happy children. ... 38 
 
 Now we stretch out our arms. . 41 
 
 Onward march 37 
 
 Over the sea. 13 
 
 Praise of singing. 30 
 
 Praise of song l6 
 
 Skating song 11 
 
 Song of the stars, S3 
 
 Spring 16 
 
 1& black-bird §8 
 
 The Children'are weary. ... 40 
 
 The cuckoo 30 
 
 ftti . . _^_ na 
 
 The greenwood. .... J . 17 
 
 The hunter 34 
 
 The mimic tailors 37 
 
 Tlie seasons. 36 
 
 The shoemaker, ....... 38 
 
 The violet Si 
 
 To the meadows. 30 
 
 WbatUtime; SS 
 

 •4. 
 
 320 
 
 314 
 306 
 1*7 
 333 
 173 
 
 flowen. Obantaza 
 ibUee. ... 311 
 Ice her gnn. 317 
 
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