Ye Olden Time Songs 00 Ware [PDF]

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REMEMBRANCE OF YOUR TOUR

190G,

IN

NOVEMBER

over "The Old Reliable." the Mobile

& Ohio

Railroad.

•

SZlJI-C*-JZ/9

«iKSKRAr, l*ASSESr,i;R AliKM

Property of

XORK UNIVERSITY MUSIC DEPARTMENT

I

Digitized by the Internet Archive in

2010 with funding from

York University Libraries

http://www.archive.org/details/yeoldentimesongsOOware

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by

E.IMU1

3nould old acquaintance i>e lorbol^ Ana. never t lion r>hl upon .

1 he

1 lames 01 love-

cxrinpuisked,

.zYnd luULy pctSi and btni&i Li

my Luid In.

I

Im

I

mal

nearr now örown ^o fold Jovinö Jsreapi

or

Him«

.

tkou. can^r never once reTieer,

CJn. CJlcl

ST.

Lonö j^vne;

LOUIS

Buxton. 6 Skinner PRINTERS

COPYRIGHTED

BY CHAS.

E.

WARE,

ST. LOUIS, MO. 1905.

A FEW WORDS. URING

the winter of 1904-5 business called

Mountain country

of Arkansas,

and while

me

to the

Ozark

and

ice

made

me

to a

there, sleet

the country impassable and for several days confined country house. During this enforced solitude my reverted to boyhood days and to the old songs and stories of then,

of as

and

I

wrote the

titles

and words of such as

I

I

was

memory so fond

could remember.

On my return to the city, I requested a music house to obtain copies many of the original prints of these songs as was possible to find. It has seemed apparent to me that the people were tiring of the songs

and music of the present day, and would gladly welcome a return to the if given an opportunity to do

old-time songs of happier and simpler days, so.

In this belief and feeling that our aged relatives and friends would enjoy hearing again the purer and more pathetic songs of the long ago, I

have published the selections

in this

volume and,

as

nearly

as possible,

reproduced the old familiar titles, music and words as when first published. If the "Old Time Songs" give pleasure to others, and serve to drive away loneliness, as they did for me in the old farm house in the Ozark Mountains of Arkansas, my object will have been accomplished.

Chas. E. Ware.

QftJCctuJ

BALMER AND

ft/tftj/uti.

ATTRACTIVE RIVERS,

MOUNTAINS AND FILL EVERY FIELD OF VIEW IN THE BEAUTIFUL

FORESTS

THE SKY" COUNTRY. "LAND OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, on the

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

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acquaintance be for-got, And nev-er brought to •Should auld var - iedscenes.Sineeyouthsuncloud-ed We've passed thro'm a- ny light 8. Yet of song II - lumed our dark-est ev - er ha9 the •

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be hap toil

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Here we have met, here we may part, To meet on earth no morei« And we may never sing a gain The cherished songs of yore:

But when we've crossed the sea of life. And reached the heav'nly shore, We'll sing the songs our fathers sang, Transcending those of yore.

10

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GALVESTON, WINTER. SEA- SHORE RESORT

40

COME, OH!

COME \TITH ME, THE

MUOX

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41

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PISGAH PLANE, SWITCHBACK RAILROAD, AT MAUCH CHUNK, THE OLDEST RAILROAD IN AMERICA. REACHED VIA LEHIGH VALLEY R. R.

72

— i

ME AT HOME?

DO THEY MISS ^

DOLCE LEGATO.

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Do they set me a chair near the table When ev'ning's home pleasures are nigh, When the candles are lit in the parlor, And the stars in the calm azure sky ? And when the " good nights" are repeated, And all lay them down to their sleep, Do they think of the absent, and waft me

A whispered " good

night" while they

weep?

4

Do

they miss

me

at

home

— do they miss me

At morning, at noon, or at night ? And lingers one gloomy shade round That only

Are joys

And

my

them.

presence can light ?

less invitingly

welcome,

pleasures less hale than before,

Because one

is

Because

am

I

missed from the

circle,

with them no more ?

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77

THE BEAUTIFUL SAN MARCOS RIVER, ON 78

M. K. & T. RY.

—

DUMBARTON'S BONNIE DELL. Scotch Son^s.

John Sinclair

Allegretto.

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OLD HOME OF MARK TWAIN. HANNIBAL, 82

MO.,

ON

M. K. & T. RY.

YOU THINK HAVE A MERRY I

HEART

published by S.BRAINARD & SONS. CLEVELAND.

83

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\

^P^

_ -las',

got

m

\

^^ A

has

f

*

i

joy,

V

£

3C

f ^^

me!

of

N

\

for

P

*-

^

song

1

v

3E

^

each

M.

f

tnp

^F^

—

-pr—

And now

see,

-

\

IS.

espres.

-F- T" otk

the

I

-

I

songs of

'J

i^B5^ Each note

spring,

re

_

PP^ ÜHl *

calls

some

V

f

J

ad

r\

± 3=3= /^_

lib.

PI J sad

£

^

'

^m

^

w^m

Im

withererd leaf— *'

s:

.

dest

^

1

J when

/ I

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sing!

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dim

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^ >

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ad lib.

JC

P^hi4ß im7

t

/U

StLows,

BALM ER

&, 89

WE BER,

SS Fourth

St.

W

BEST REACHED BY THE

—^ _

Illinois central R.R SEND FOR A.H.HANSON, LITER.ATUR.E.

PASSEN&ER

TRAFFIC MANAGER.

/>

k

s

I'm

fund

when

sad

^^ Thee,

-

Iy

dream

and

lone

-

-

in g,

Thy

Iy,

YVand'ring

-

# m

-

vuice

my

far,

my

f

-m$

rit

can

cheer;

Thou

Twert the star

dwell;

.\h!

then

I

P§

'-*=+

P 3=^f>

,|

my

path

^

rjßJl when

scem'dto fade

all

J

f

mild

loved

-

beam-

ing,

on

ly,

ly

thee

-

U^TTTW

•Hf rail.

o'er

felt,

I

tha^,

pp

^0m Shone

a

:

m

P

gen-tie

^^p^y^^S ^ ^ ^m

soul joy'd to

All

-

/

&fc^= spi

Thee,

g^P^

,

was dark and drear.

bc-fore af-fcc-tion's spell.

^pP^p ¥^ Still

j

^£±

4t in

my

heart

V'ears have not chill'd

^^^^^^=^^^m

thy

form

the

love

mm

T^t:

I

I

eher

-

eher

-

-

-

ish,

Kv'- ry kind thought, like a

ish,

True as the stars, hath

2=^

K^E

trrar=3

~~

96

my

*

— — *E v

sr

lall

^\i7\i7\

bird flies to thee.

Ah

!

>.

heart, been to thee;

1

fo

y-r

*t*">P».

Ah!

Nev - er

'till

HP

Rh

^

Can

for-get

I

E£±^T

^U

^i

•

v

^

r^ 1

-'

*

t p how dear thou art to me.

SÄBü

piu lento

Fondly

I'm

rail

dream

-ins;

mem

-

ry

per-

ish,

3-

-*

=t

?

/^ a tempo.

/V>o

W

and

life

r

Ev-er

of thee

97

du~g~g ^P^g Morn noon and

^

night,

wher-

98

MUST I LM/E THIS PRETTY LITTLE

TOWN.

PUBLISHERS

BALMER^WEBER ST.LOUIS

100

THI« PRETTy

VE l l^ 10*

^

lit?,

*v

o„ *,

MUSS

I

DENN ZUM STADTELE

NiVLS.

Arranged by

Chas: Naumann.

Moderate.

3.,

VOICE.

_

bers

2.

Uie

I.

Muss

j

Jahr,

ii

_

bers

du

meinst,

»ie

du

i

denn,

muss

i

UOi> Must

_

jaJir

»enn

weinst

dass

denn

zum

yt

i

me ich

Trau

_

wan

-

-

de

_

.

te

f)\i

I

then,

must

I

then,

Do

not

cry,

do

not

cry,

for

3.

In

a

in

a

year,

when the grapes

m m

year,

.

leave this sweet

i

P

I

be

-

Städ

2.

1.

PIANO.,

Ü

must

_

_

_ .

le

sdineidt,

_ re

muss

_ le

naus,

^=f^d lit.

wan ri _

_ _

-tie

town,

der

forth,

pen

free,

*

±

f i

2126r3 Copyright 1882 by Balmer

101

& Weber,

trau.

wan

_

-

Stä'd _

sweet

be de

_

le

schneit

stell

1

wie

_ le

n'aus,

Und

lit . tie

town,

And

ie

re

liier

mi

wann d Lieb

uiuss

-

du

vou

mv

love

sU

Zeit

THE BIG THOMPSON ROAD

IN

ESTES PARK.

(Courtesy Chicaco, Burlington & Quincy

104

Ry. Co.)

üm*^ iiitttiti^

BOSTON^M/^^ OLIVER W\$M7/JWl)%m?mdt

105

COOL COLORADO RESORTS BEST REACHED VIA

Missouri Pacific Railway H.C.TOWNSEND.

GENERAL PASSENGER AND TICKET AGENT.

MISSOURI PACIFIC -IRON MOUNTAIN SYSTEM, ST.

LOUIS,

106

MO.

SOME

LOVE

ROAM

TO

Composed by

AlLEGKK

-F-F-

1

IO VIVACk.

a^-Q-C

E

CON

Some

lo\o

to

roam,

o'er

#

*ä * * ä **:

impl

m

p^f

the dark sea foam. Where the

107

HvsseL'

ups

Mrf

££

£

.

ANIMA.

mmrn^^m PÜ

H

i shrill

£i£ winds

"whistle

p

$+

t£ r f

~0

0-

j

fr Bui a chosen band

free;

in

a mountain land, And a

fM$i iüüü i

ga

1 -F

r^j^

j.^j^j i

in the woods for

life

rüüuumu i

pi=i=i=c=»

P-

i

i=i=i=i=E ct=ci=i=t

PP When

^#£

PPP But a

the shriUwindswlüslle free;

chosen

P

*

band,

in

a

sssttt

~@j-r~w=f=F

mountain land, and -0

m •

m

J

^=^F

a

in the

life

q

m-0—0-

f

000

m

$

m 0—9-0-w

m

woods ibr

hJ

Ji

When

nie,

±-?-*-

r-r-

UJirc Ja

^ ^W^^j^ IBMj} p^M morning' beams, oer the mountain streams

Oh

mer

_

_

_rily forth we

go,

To

--^

^JJj fJ fjfj 108

ttt r

mm

uWf

tf~mt

it

follow the stag, tu In» slip _pery crag, And to chase ß- ß.

ß- ß-

=

jxjL

ß.

ß.

ß-ßßß~ft

To

the bounding' roe. '

*Z

=_^

1_|

1

OjJiJ-^

rrir-

follow the stag, to his slippery crag,And to chase

:

1

^ Ho!

the bounding roe.

ho. ho! 1

Ml JE] £Ü

ho!ho!ho!

ho!

J

J

Ho!

re

dark sea foam kliere the •

ho! ho!ho!Ho!Ho!Ho!

J J

'

shrill

JJJ

i

winds whistle

Ho!

Some

LJn free;

love to

roam o'er the

^ u-' band f

i

But a chosen

in a

§rrr§ m mm m wem

Bf 109

s

The »leer we mark, through the forest dark, And the prowling wolf we track, And for right good cheer, in the wild woods Oh! why should a hunter lack. For

steady aim, at the fear no that

with

And

hearts,

darksome

To- the

Oh!

glade,

forth

merrily

Ho Some

love

When But

a

And

to

the chosen a

life

roam shrill

forest

the

in

we

bounding game, foe,

shade,

go. .'

Ho

!

the dark sea fo*m, winds whistle free; o'er

baud, in a mountain land, the woods for me.

&c

in

110

here,

f^«4i Written on the death of

%n/SiOF0

PHILADELPHIA:

LEE

&.

WALKER, 722 CHESTNUT STREET. Ill

112

f&XMWASff

Av Stuta

[Written, mv1he-Death,of

W/A

tJie

J

\*

mwf'T'tywjj siac.

m

r^rrr

around him.

ak

JMClWJg

p*i J>4

PPi

PW^PI

ere

8.

mmrwm u.^^uULUf-^ 3tK

«f^nf Li*

•

40

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Mr _

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word

spoke not a

of

sor

j

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row,

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Cfgr r

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-p-

p

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fro

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-it

p

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face that was dead,andwe bitt«r_ly thought of the morrow.

^/^

dim

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J#^ftA^N 116

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,

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sadly

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M^m-^S g.)_ry.

We eaivYf not a

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line,

we

-

twr

him down, From the

laid

field

\r

raisVl

mr'-tttv not a

stone,

r:

rM^

But weleftkim alone

in his

mm. WrffTT

P

5E

i ^lo_ _ _ ry>

we

left

him

£5

alone

in his glo _•

mgmmm "=*-+"-"= **

-

m

i

in ****

ry.

"

m m

ii

*F^«*in*?*?*»»#»9»in^c^5 ^2^3 "^

117

\

of his famefreshand

118

T

Fiftietlx E dltl@a

ip;^^ L jjff

^

OLIVER DITSON COMPANY.

F&^ti$H(2&

YORK EITSON &

wlsw

'ah^^Z r+i

C. H.

CÖ_Y 'CrV-*'^^?^-^

*^S

r^*

""O^OX-.

boston:

chjcaoo:

•

CO.

LYON & EEALY.

Emend «wordin""> lIerk

-

Art of

««fH~ol

JOHN

i

«rorlb«

thilad.

HAYNEJ £

»«trlSW.»

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CO.

J.

E.

:

ETTSOK & ML

P.t«-». M«r.l«Til

-

119

o/

•

ts^

120

—

THOU HAST WOUHDED THE SPIRIT THAT LOV'D THEE.

ANDANTE CON KSPRE88.

m

VOICE

.4

3S

m

PIANO.

-TO-,-.

13

*

-*•

^=s^*^ ft

Thou hast wound-ed

the

±:

—

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spi-rit that

—3

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*=£

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rest,

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shine,

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fain pro.

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£

m

A NAVAJO BABY, ARIZONA,

ON THE SANTA 136

FE.

PHOTO BY

W. H. SIMPSON.

NEW YORK. WILLIAM A POND &CO. 547 BROADWAY. 137

138

7?

#

?=&

*-

forth, like

a fai-ry, is

«log

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snarling-,

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blithe -some andair.y.

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fear,

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beau

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ere

the night -torch-es

rj

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come!

love,

J

y-

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pale!

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r^ y

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tar

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p

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vel

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m

**

i

g

dear

An

•

nie

of

the

^ ^4^4 *

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h

*=F^

140

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h

^ry^

r

Dear An-nie,

S p^#

Pi E£

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thybeau»ty,

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r

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in their soft

ful young- friend

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ti

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light!

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,

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nie, darling,

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TiTTÜ 2kLj >y

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watch

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f

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r

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CHORUS. AIR.

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s

f

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m

i

m

r

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ss A

come, ß

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come,

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p

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r

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the nig hf - torch es

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TENOR.

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come, love,

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come,

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141

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7 P

g

l

wm n

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nie.

dear

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Ji>

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nie,

dear

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r

p

p

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n

•

An

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nie,

dear

n

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nie,

dear

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the

J /

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of

>j lt.

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(LJL_F •

nie

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of

nie

1

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the

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the

f^f

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f

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eefz

r\

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i

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^ ^

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^>

Clayton.

142

Deat f/V

ifs/i ////' //>

(//t/l'ftf

// f\'

say Tadore ///>!! ///>

rm

.

"

MJltfliftlt

Eg eye,

Sur

* round!

me

"wrtri

cay

rure

tha»

oth.

153

er

neen

I pan

Sigh..

Chorus

BEAR CREEK FALLS, NEAR OURAY, COLORADO. (Courtesy Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Ry. Co.)

154

^"IfT"

ö

y,\

C

i>

st.

louis

BA LM ER & WEBER, 155

publishers

—

From Anywhere

Everywhere West

to

The Rock lines

Island operates

Two

more through

of Sleeping Cars across the

Continent than any other

Colorado and

New Salt

line.

Southern

excellent routes:

El Paso, through via

East

—

via

Mexico; Scenic

Lake

City.

Some go one way, some go another. A very good way is to go West over one route and

You

east over the other.

thus see twice as

much

of the

intermediate country at no additional cost. Full details as to service, with free illustrated

anywhere upon request.

literature sent

.

M

.

ALLEN

Rock

General Passenger Agent

Rock

Island Lines, Chicago

156

Island

t^

THE GLOAMING. IN

Words by Meta Orred

DEM SCHIMMER, Music by Annie Fortescue Harrison

.

Chas. Lange.

German nords by

Andante.

O O

nicht

melir

zlir

gjara

des

T^g's

.

chen

den

mein Lieb

.

dien

\»enn

.

ling!

When

the

lights

.

ling

Think

not

bh

my my

dar dar

!

Eft? t

ke der

mein Lieb

-

.

dim

are .

ter

.

uu f

M 4132-3 Copyrigliti882 by

157

Balmer* Weber.

.

ly

.

.

nend mein, ent .wicht,

and low, of me,

Muss

.

.

te

Und

ein

And

the

Tho'

schv»ei .

Traum

qui

I

von

gend

dunk

im

_

et

pass'd

a

dir

sha

ten

.

.

»I .

Bild

dir

lein

Mei

seicht

Wenn

.

.

Agitato.

fall

in

si

ne*

Her

_

die

_

.

ge

Einst .

_

.

stillt

seiend vpn

wird

^er

e -

my

What

^

+\

a

gen

had been

.de could

un ney

-

nein

m

. _

.

lin

.

heart

glühn!

wig

.

borg

PP With

.

.

the winds

For

you free;

set

Sau

When

go,

ly

_

s

—

1 soft

-

lien

Liess

chen

Schal

ing,

Soft

fence,

Left

.

dich

frei,

ten

haft

iy

come

you

lone

.

liess

mein

and .

Iy

F

* dich

dows

way

.

ge Stub

Leid,

sens

bit

den

Liif

are

was

.

sob

.

tres

Seh _

te

weh

bing

crushed with

Res

.

_

faint .

en

Iy

long- ing;

ser wenn

du

Willst

nen _

lie

wir .

bend

Con au/na

known

woe,

er

be;

Wffl It

Elf

J

you think

of

was best

to

^

±=k ^m lEF Cf S ^n

J-uL-J mTO

;

££

fej£==£ 158

§

nut

selbst

Tiirä

den

mein

.

nen,

ken,

von

dend

shei

We

je

_

.

ei _

nan

ner

shö

der .

#

neu

^

me

and

love

me,

As

you

did

once

long

a.

leave

you

thus,

dear,

Best

for

you

and

best

for

von

ei

-

nan

_

der

ziehn.

cres.

best

Ö

Scheidend -von colla vote.

to

leave you

thus,

-

nan h*

_

Ja

der

zielm!

=H

?

±

Best for

159

ei

you

and best

for

me.

MARIPOSA GROVE OF BIG TREES, CALIFORNIA. REACHED BY ROCK ISLAND LINES.

160

OLIVER D/rSO/V COMPANY BOSTON. 161

i

162

on

*

Wrincn tad oompoMQ

•^ si

j

/-ffa

U

^Vft

P

T

31^

f

*:

Thou

wilt

# come

«

*

do

more,

9

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obi tt

3 #*M sj jj

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Andanti mosso

in

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r

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tie

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nie,

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thy

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part;

art

^ s

gone,

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a

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That have i

i

bloomed

—r™* 3C

the

sum- mer

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ll

my

heart.

33SE5

f

fe

in

S ¥ 163

the

F

j'-^=r^

-

like

m

J

ma

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CHORDS.

Be

*==p Shall

IES

we

ne

g

-

vor

be

diore

-

hold

thee ;

j-j-tt^i*

SE

1

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ver

-

hear

i

I

—

s

# •

When

gain.

Spring time

the

oomes, gen

•

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tie

f^zgr r r *

^=g wild

a

flowers are

m

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scat

a •

j

tered o'er

ji the

j. plain

B5E

ii

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si

f

i

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r

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m

^ When

P^PP EE5

a

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winning voioe

thy

in ff^F

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ne

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^ 164

i

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m

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We

roamed and

have

loved

bow

the

"mid

•

When

en.

thy

m

sBE dour

ny

-

oheelu were

Now

bloom;

their

in

m

m flow

fUED

-

While thev

era.

«BIWE

P lent

p^-t wan

r der

Ah

hoars

the

spot where thou

f j

1

min

g

c

By

the

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gle

their

i.$ per-fumes

J

J

i

grow

sad

while

art

J i

streams

And

laid.

| and

165

; the

stand

I

thy

o'er

j^j

lone

'mid

the

I

j Ckons

E3S pon

my

\

•

tomb.

j: I

a

-

the

bows down when

heart

|

Near

der,

I

I

;

mea dows where we

strayed.

Ckvt*

166

r*£-

The

Jo

T- f-

Prendergast,

Belle of

Mohawk

)^ s R;

Vale.)

mk Aft*****

tili

WRITTEN BY

GEORGE W. ELLIOTT. COMPOSED BY

J.

THOMAS.

R.

->?—

fc^=

-m

than these,

-*

But

dear

sweeter,

charm

where others

*

*

*— A-

all

^

—N-

n

X

-•— -

Who

-t

1

S£

far

e.r

er, yes, dear

far

er

than these,

Who

charm where others

BA3S.

3S S?

«—*-

-*

d

d

i*zzi:

.

V

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^

—*-

^ d?

£S

*==^

BE

2-

5 fail,

^? -

r

rf =

-*—p* bonny J
-

|ii< ire is

intended to represent a Travellers experience

mode of obtaining M.uiv

inhabitants of Arkansas, showing their hospitality and he

among the

l

it

years since

lie

was

travelling the Stale to Little Rock.the Capital;- in those days Rail Roads had not been heard uf and.

1hc Stage lims were very limited, so under the circumstances, he was obliged to travel the whole distance On horseback.

came

One

evening

from the road and enclosed byalow rail fence oft he raol priiuil ive description. Bvl he door sal a man playing the fiddle trying to get the hang of the "Arkansas Traveller/' then ihe most popular tune in lhat region. He kept, repealing the first part of lhetuneoverandoveragain,as he cocild not play the second part. At the time about dusk he

across a small log house standing fifteen or twenty yards

the traveller reached Ihe house

it

was raining very hard, and he was anxious

10 obtain shelter

from the storm;- the house looked

anything but i shelter, as it was covered with clapboards and the rain was leaking into every part of it. The old mans daughter Sarah appeared lo be gelling supper, while asraallbojrsellingthetaUe,and the old lady sat in the door near her husband,admiringthe music. The Stranger on coining up, Said: J'How do you do !l' the man merely glanced athira and conlinuingto play,said:-l do as I please.''

Stranger that

S O.

How

Mau — D'ye

Old

long ha\e you. been living here! see that iiiouutain there?

S

was there when I come here. Cau I stay here to night.'

M

Well how far doyou

long will

O.M._Well

it

you'll not

take

me to

get

get thar at all

me

standthar foolin'with

No! ye can't stay here.

S

How

to the

next Tavern?

Well,

if you

all night.

riays.l

O

Tavern?

call it to the next

Y

#

*

.

M

*

I calculate it upwards of some distance.

—

*

u

am very dry, do you keep any spirits in your house? O.M Do you think my house is haunted? they say there's plenty down in the Graveyard.

S

I

m

~

4087=3 Copyright 1883 by Balmer & Weber

185

i

p m * ' ~.i»'j

yyi

1

S._ How

S.

—How far is

O.M._l\e been

it

to the forks

M. _We 11, it

satisfaction if you please sir;

haint

moved a

The ducks

all

swim

across.

of the road!

living here nigh on twenty years

S._Give me some O.

O.M

do they cross the river ahead!

and no road

where does

aint forked yita

this

road goto!

step since Ive been here.

m*^ S._Why dont you cover your house! it leaks, O.M Cause its raining. S Then why don't you cover it when its not raining! O.M Cause it don't

u^r^

1087=3 don't you play the second part ofthat tune! '

Why O.M Why S

it is

*

*

186

U^

*

do you know the second part can you playit! Hereis

a Cremona!

leak.

my

fiddle take care

(

Stranger plays lie second part of lie tune

O.

M._

here'if you I

Git over the fence and come in and want to_kick that dog off that stool and

Stranger plays second part again.)

\JtjiTT'

sit

set

know you could play. You can board down and play it over,I want to hear it again.

do\vn,I did nt

188

jüäniE BOSTON J

[

EDUIO

A A

.

m/uMh

AOfY

Jpvijffc/J

OLIVER O.-A

IRUAX

irinni/hih

onverse mSklffHasMy&i C C

P

CIAPP&C«

^Rv/in

Entered according load'of'Canjress/OldSJt/dMißonintheperk'iOtTiceeflheßu'. Court'oTNsx

189

T.S.BEARY

WJ&k

190

—

^

RIDING ON A RAIL.

,oso.

^

£r

f~

Con Spirito.

1

r>

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r

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p»

—

as

P^

Singing through the

W^

o-ver

Rattling

forests,

—

ft=fr=*=ft=ft

*

Shooting under

ridges,

arches,

mm

Stat

t J^

J»

Rumbling

P

f

J>

Buzzing

J>

o - ver

D

J

Whizzing

bridges:

D

>

o'er the

^^

2

vale,

Bless

000 D

I)

me

this

191

r>

is

=&

5=5

through the

mountain.

SB5E ^

pleasant

A

riding

on

a

rail.

^

CHORUS

V

:

fe^

^

,

I

Presto

yJv

~^^4=FF^

Singingtbro'themountain

Buzzing

o'er the vale,

Bless me,this

is

pleasant,

A

^

riding on

a

rail,

f4^H^^^^^-^^i^=^^^^^^^f

v*°

Singingtbro'themountain

Buzzing o'er the vale,

^-

p g g H-f^ f*Singingthro'the mountain Buzzing

5

m

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to

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is

ruling on

'

rail,

8

a

rail,

i

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i

BIessme,thisis pleasant, A

vale,

Bless me,this

vale,

•* J

p- p

a

pleasant,A riding on

s r

r

«

is

riding on

pleasant, A

^j5-H=N-P r=m gJ

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riding on

I

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a

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jj ?

n

a rail.

P"

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mg^^

Buzzingo'er the vale,

^^ f^f J> J>

A

rjaott^aztt jaq g^r^i^ Buzzing o'er the

Singingtbro'themountain

**

Bless me,this

^g-

Singing thro'the mountain

^feHHTFF

^

r

pleasant,

^^^RB^Wy

^^^p^^

Singingtbro'themountain

i>

p.

f

M1 g-J'

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is

^^^j m=pt? f r^ p^ 9=^^ ^3

the vale,

o'er

j^rj|

jlJ

BIessme,this

BIessme,this ispleasant, A

^==5

m

^

192

riding on a

rail.

P*i

^

3E=$=2=£=4>—i

Sec. Verse.

Men i?

J»

J>

J>

every

Birds of

Third.

J

Now

r

On

-

f

)

the

left

r

I

How

J>

Ancient

*r?-i>-}-}

J'

•/ That Tli.it tliprtiimid lip tlieremustbe

r»f>ril peril

^so

p

J

j

J^

of

^

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p p p

J>

—

j>

v

|

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J' i

Says

up

J>

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J'

stupid

7

J

J)

JH o

-

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pin

•

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j>

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j

;e^Eg

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Tnnkinfr Rnoniisli looking Roguish

7

f

remarks,

ly

J>

[

enarlrs* sparks;

J

.

y_^ j

p

j>

r

^

volume

from as -so -ci-a-tion.

j>

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peepers,

feet- a

J>-J>

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•

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J>

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his

[l

together.

his

J)

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i

JUiJiJ» his

J

7

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J>

of danger.

out

is

fftllnij fellow.

==

r

)

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with

v

Baby keeps a

1

ha by

her

Sitting

•

r

|

Woman

»quailing,

vis

J

I

looksat me,

-

a

vis,

-

J>

J>

Asks about

J»

i

it's

tiresome talking,

Noises

the cars

of

Are

very,

ä

J

the distance

v

jl

Says

=5j

r

? ^^~7J J>~J— ^ $—£ =^ ^g Woman JLjL-fejU. W ^pJUt±AJ t jt=j=jr3F=j iLi ^d cfeiihtdfcjL^4 Fif ,h

J

people

g S

'

J>

J>

sleepers;

ma.nc ma-ny

its

J>

I

lady,

'\Innorsr> 'Mongso

t

J-

J

J)

J>

r

trav-el-ling

seven

J>

J>

A

I

J>

J>

I

Closing

mangrew

the

maiden

stranger.

a

J>

J>

level,

r

J,

J»

Like the

nation,

-ti

Turning to

J>

JjJ-T-H» -

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High and lowly

J

J>

common

a

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pla

p eye J)

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same;

J>

on

kJ

Fourth.

J»

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Gives the ex

J*

J> |

he snores amain

^jr-p

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.

the

Stran-ger

JLJLJ-

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the

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feather.

li }

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Coming to

quickly

J>-J>

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In

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sta-tions,

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J

J>

ve-ry

Here are

3- J>

J)

of

.,

r

||

shocking.

very

Sixth. •^

AlflFlr*i+ Market

wnmnn woman

Of

i^niȣ>fn careful I

+ lit* the

nrprinnc precious

'flclrft casket,

^^hril=f-^^-t-^^E^E^^^=^^~i> Knowingeggs -TJrp^ ^

^^^^mm is

If

it

came would

eggs.

surely

J»

J

t .

^m^^m m^^^m

Tightly holds her basket;

Sendher eggs to 193

pot

F' rling

Rather

that

pre

•

a smash,

ma-turely.

194

fHE

Bell

G0t

äringing For

Sai-rah.

^kifCLshtrs.

Balmer & Weber 195

SfJmds.

s

196

r

THE BELL GOES

A RINGING FOR SAI-RAH AkD- CHOBl'S

SOXG

«OMPOE-D BY

P

g^P ^ö

^

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please, you

you

^ T~

see

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j

Jm

a

J'

do

.

mes

^^^F

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tic,

a

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call "ser

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—*—




F

sis

she

calls

me

tt

S

£=£ 5BE 8ai

-

^

ä 1 id 5—3-

?

1

^ wa

l'

mid

_

ges

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is

1

p

ther

for

short

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i^

-

P

S

fF=S small

Vf,V=^5

night,

fa

But

rah.

i>

And

I

you'll

l

&

find

a

s

f

-

gree;

p

£ calls

g I'm

1

i

P

slav

-

ing

P

my

own

su

gar

B

8

from morning

till

j

II

SPOKEN- And if I on!}

and

tea.

svtsdown'a minute to

19S

I

E

f

V

Im

J

u

i

s

me"Sal'

take breath.

— CHORUS

A LT.

T K *

The B A SS

h— ^

a-ring.ing

bell goes

'i~h-

a=a=a=s^ £eüh

?>

r>

>

>

fc^:

Sai

i»

=

:

bell goes

r^

i

ß

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B

^ — —^3 #

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—

A *

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rah, From

E

_

Sai

rah,

_

rah,The

^3

ES

—

^ *•

v

> 4fc

2*

i

for Sai

v

morn

-

ing'

on

-

till

night.

±L

»*

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,'

bell eoj-s a- ring„ing -

Sai

9=

a-ring.ing for Sai

s

J

rah,

-

=^=3C

F= ?=F=?

I

£

for

s

s

«

rah,

P

=2=^

From morn-ing

un

_

tili

night.

Q

c =9=

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E az -#-i-

m 199

*

jj

1

S

S^ WsA My musters a clerk in the U- s?x

hundred

They comes,

How

they does

They give parties and hold up As though they was the

Sometimes Ive

to wait for

But 'tween us

my

somebody else

(About that

wages,

(/llOMS:

to

six months and

I

if

one day

SPOKEN._Yes then

Sundays/or then when

I

Im

can;

And

he*

vows

he's

entirely

he's

I

I

I

SPOKEN.

. Yes, and

flUDrilS:

if I

in

middle of 'em.

the

scarcely have time to she'll

Or

ring

if the fire

change

And thump away on

I

200

&c.

breatlj,

wants poking she'll loll,

manner;

she'll sit

down,

the Pianner

.

. Yes, we've got a Piann er, tisnt paidfor>bnt

must be

off,"forif

ChoMS.The

Ac.

draw

the couch in an indolent else for a

SPOKEN.

dont shew myself as the

bell goes a .-ringing

the beds, and of course,

Im

lady's.maid, housemaid and cook,

On

itnine.-

Ol.

The

go to the door,

go up four pair

With a book out of Lib'ry

a sojer?

has to be in by nine.

clock strikes,

money come knocking;

do everything, honor, no joking;

For

often wish there was four Sundays a week,

Fof

sur,e.)

Chorns.Thebell goes ,a- ringing

Sic

minutes quiet,

You must kn^w,if you please,

cant speak to be

first l've to

to

make

to

my young man;

'scorted by

l»e

just as

goes out after Tea for an hour,

And

I

Do"

she hears

I've five

I

And vow they wont come any more.

him, O! you should hear—

The bell goes a-ringing

There's but That's

Grand rery often

and the bed-post its "fudge"

But folks for their

at the time, the Butchers askcl for

his bill for the last

me a talking

the

are her cousins,

She says her bJoodtrHaristocratic?

their heads,

Whilst they get a doing the Grand. SPOKEN. . But peopje as do

*

talks of her connections,

Lady Muff and Lord Puff

a Duches«.

of the land:

first

w=+

Says her GrandfathersPa was a Judge;

Dook and

to some's not quite clear;

it

mÜ D.8.

ffi=S3

My Missis

City,

fifty a year-.

out like a

EE

&

she fancies Im here a talkingtoyou.

bell'willgo a.ringirfgAc.

B05T0N;

te

OLIVER DITSON COMPANY. 201

a>

202

E

Y

*>

1-

B

y

X,

"Words and Music

m

+-4

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4 I

J g

J *

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s=*

i

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*

^

S.C.FoSTER.

)v

sf

y^^

I

Ä

M 13 r

>

Nelly Bly

Nelly Bly!

l

t

4 "#73

^

-r

P n^

Ö

PP^P

-K—fr-

S

K

k

3=3=

5

K"

^ r

sweep de lütrhen clean, my dear

, Well

bring de liroom a_long,

!

EÖ^

; / ' p

'

/

.lust

-

>

gib »de

~niusli

i

»turn

'"iii "i

^

^

VY^-rMirr, r.lm^toAcI of Confess M) WS« hyFirihPunlA;Ouinli.< Copyright 188« by Mrs

^

S.C.

Foster

203

li-iks«

&

r

r !i$oV

^i

£

a

du rem I

me

_

lo_ d

'

^m du rem I

me _

lo

_d v

,

wm f=i

f

i=Ür 5^= 204

9±

Nel_ ly

,

,

hears

in

it

warm

as

mea_dow, and

de

cup oh tea,

....— I^o

hah

Bly

And

in

J

j-

j-,

h

J

den she brings

>

it

i

i

down, And when

Ö

l\el_ ly

Jii

J'

^ J1

i

"J'

De way she

>

lighfs der's Tnusie

^5 Nel-Iy

Bly!.

is

-W

J

mI

made of corn, And ders corn and punkins

205

>

sleep,

'J'.

;,JlJ-

Chorus.

*

nebber

J|

ob de town.

*£

CJ f \e.bber bring de tear_drop to de corner oh your eye, For de pie

nmsh

^

j

J

riiorus.

walks, she litis her fool, and

'injdat pari

nebber

-^i jj

^jW'.>iiJ'-^f,f,ipf,f.--

ffH^J'j

a heart

f'.P'P-r' fr'ß dah

i

*

Bly!

i

,!'

when she »ops to

eye-halls gin to peep:

N

;.

1

her eve

shuts

^S r^^ £=

hah

Xelly Bly

-grove;

1.

J

J'^^p pl EH^

m

lie

I

1

>

j-,

-When she wakens up again her

1V.VERSK,

it

«love,

bigger dan de sweet po~ta_toe down in .Tennessee,

Nel_ly Bly

$J:

hears

I

tur-ile

de

like

voir«

;t

r

is

sigh,

E^5 n=^

made ob pun kins and de

^j^Mfe

plent-v lull a

ly_in in de barn. Chorus.

206

JOE BOWERS (A MISSOURI IDYL)

THE

dolorous ditty of an

by

jilting

marriage for

the

first

&

frorn

faithless to

original air

Balrner

way

the

"all

'original

Reciting

PiKe."

Black and

Sally

the red-headed tirrje

49er

set

t\rs

her

Now

butcher.

notated and

—

to

the

by the old-tirne nqusic house of Weber,

St.

Louis.

Established

1846.

DEDICATED TO THE fflMssouri Society? of

And to

IWew

Wherever they may

St. Louis,

Mo.

tycvl

all True Sons of Pike, be.

BALMER & WEBER

207

ffiBS

CO.

Publishers.

208

— —

m m m H M M M m m M m m

JOE BOWERS. Y name *•"

I

I'll tell

And

Joe Bowers; I've got a brother Ike;

it is

came from you why

leave

my

old Missouri, all the left thar,

I

poor old

r

nd why

mammy

I

so far

way from Pike. came to roam, away from home: [Con Dolore.]

used to court a gal thar, her name was Sally Black, I axed her if she'd marry me, she said it was a whack; Says she to me, "Joe Bowers, before we hitch for life, You ought to get a little home to keep your little wife." [Con Amnre.] 1

Oh, Sally, dearest Sally; oh, Sally, for your sake I'll go to California, and try to raise a stake; Says she to me, " Joe Bowers, you are the man to win; Here's a kiss to bind the bargain;" and she hove a dozen in. [Ad Libitum.]

At length

I

went

Went down upon I I

worked both was working

to minirig, put in my bigge3t licks, the boulders, just like a thousand bricks;

late

for

and early,

my

in rain, in sun, in

Sally; 'twas

all

the

same

snow to Joe.

[Jocoso.]

got a letter, from my clear brother Ikeold Missouri, all the way from Pike; It brought to me the darndest news that ever you did hear My heart is almost bustin', so pray excuse this tear. [Lacrimoso.]

At length It

I

came from

me, her love for me had fled, butcher— the butcher's hair was red; And more than that the letter said— it's enough to make me swearThat Sally had a baby; the baby had red hair. It

said that Sal

was

false to

Stie'd got married to a

[Furia.]

Now

you all about this sad affair, 'Bout Sally marrying a butcher— that butcher with red hair; But whether 'twas a boy or gal child, the letter never said, It only said the baby's hair was inclined to be red. I've told

[Furioso.]

209

v

JOE BOWERS. Arranged by

ALEC.

mm

Molto doloroso.

Excuse these

'

m

^

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Joe

is»

j>

j>j,

jl

a

brother

Ike

Bowers, Ive got

'•

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My name it

RAMBLE.

tears"/

I

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came from old Mis.

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J^

Balm*r& Weber Music House Co.

210

^

left

ija. way

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from hoaTeT

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BALM ER & WEBER, 211

publishers.

212

—

f

tOVEU

t OftO

Ail

ANCIENT BALLAD. Arranged by CO It HI.

Sung by HO/LXCASTLE.

S

s

Allegretto

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stood,

came La

up

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To

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hor

lo

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vier

good

PP spocd, speed,

speed,

Wish -big

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ii.

Oh, where are you going, Lord Lovel, she

Oh where are you going -said liiy Lady Nancy bell,

Then he ordered the grave to he opened w idc, And the shroud to he turned down

said.

she,

Vnd then he kissed her clay cold

Tin going

Foreign countries for to see

—e— e itf.

HI. AVhen will you come hack, Lord Lovel, she

While the tears &C.

VIII Then he ihuig his-self down by the sideol With a shivering gulph and a guggle,

said.

will you he hack, said she.

In a year or two, or three, or four, I 11

come hack

l'u

He

(Save

my Lady Nanece

to

e

—e

Foreign countries

foi'

languishing thoughts

come hack &C,

came

IX. Lady Nancy she died, as it might be to d;iy_ Lord Lovel he died as tomorrow, Lady Nancy she died out of pure, pure grief,

into his head,

D_e

And Lord

V.

So he

came

thci-e lie

lo

heard

And the people

London Saint all

And out of her buxxum there grew a red And out of her foviers,a. briar

bells.

mourning around,

And the people iet. VI. Oh! what is the matter? Oh!

what

is the

Lord Lovel he

said.

matter? said he,

—

A Lords Lady is dead, the people all said And some call her Lady Nancee—c o— And they call her&'C.

—

sorrow— And Lord Lovel irr.

Lady Naney was laid in Saint Pitnci idgels chiu eh Lord Lovel was laid in the choir.

town—

Pnncridge

Lovel, he died out of

X.

rode, and he rode, on his milk-white steed

Till he

And

—

Sung a song&O.

to see;

Lady Nancy Hell he would go see Lady Nancy if.

(he corpse

two hops, three kicks, heav*d a sigh blew his nose and then died in the struggle

Sung a song

rv. had only heen gone twelvemonths ami a uay.

When

lips,

Whilst the tears came trickling down,

Foreign countries

When

pi

And

ruse,

out of her &e.

XI. So they grew, and they grew, to the church steeple top,

And they couldn't grow- up no higher, So they twin'd themselves in a true lover's knot For all lovers true to admire For

214

all

lovers ic.

^Publishers,

BALMER§ WEBER 215

St.eCoi/is.

Colorado Day

day of clear, bright sunshine! pure air that vitalizes and inTotal absence of the convigorates! ditions that bring on pleurisy and

A

after

dry,

Constant presence of the make men and women strong, healthy and too robust to be affected by the changes they encounter when they return to their Eastern homes. pneumonia.

Winter

conditions that

Constantly, but never uncom-

Cool!

Sunshine, but not of the

fortably so.

October weather in And scenery such as no other part of the whole world affords. place where outings never grow tiresome and Nature never disapplace to spend three days or points.

blistering

sort.

July and August.

Summer

A

A

three

weeks

or three

months with

physical benefit and no financial strain.

Literature descriptive of

may be obtained Passenger Traffic Route, 209

Adams

by

all

features of the state

writing

Manager

of

P.

Street, Chicago.

P74

216

S.

the

EUSTIS, Burlington

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Among

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218

Miss Fanny Forrest,

219

220

,

GAY AND HAPPY. SONG

with

CHORUS

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Piano

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the post as

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tlfr JflflljBi J »rtfr» 1

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old ones shall en- twin'd he, Still

worth thy love

me. Dis

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ho

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dar-

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left

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leave he hind

235

me.

Pf4

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CALICO COLORED BLUFFS ON THE BEAUTIFUL WHITE RIVER, ALONG THE WHITE RIVER DIVISION OF THE MISSOURI PACIFIC-IRON MOUNTAIN SYSTEM.

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£T Trust to luck,trust to luck, and stare fate Sure your heart must be aizy

if

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s in

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the right pi ace

;

Let the wealthy look grand,and the proud pass you by, "With a

back of the

fist and disdain hi their eye

Snap y our fingers and smilejet them pass on And remember the

while

every dog has

Trust to luck, trust to luck and stare

Sure your heart must be

242

its

firte in

their way,

day. the face

,

aizy if its in the right place.

st.Loviis,

Balm^r &,W?b£K\ 243

>Xib(i5K^r$

244

RORY

0' MOORE. Words

*•

SAMUEL LOVER.

Music by

Livelv, but not too fast

^^

^W

p=f

F^^^^^^^^^-^-^H

*=^-^H^-A-ff t.

Young

y.

Ro

-

Moore court-ed

ry

In- deed then says Kathleen

2.

Arrah Kathleen my

Kath-a

'don't

-

think of

dar -lint you've teaz'd

leer.

bawn,He was

the

like

me

For

I

e-nough, And Ive

^^^^^^

i^^vr-FT^T^h^^m bold

a

as

half gave

hawk, and

a

as the

she, soft

dawn, He wishd in

*

Kath-Ieen to please and he

his heart pret -ty

prom-ise to sooth-er- ing Mike; Theground that

I

walk on

he

loves,

mm 1*11

be bour.d-Faith' says

Dinny Grimes and Jim Duff, And Ive made myself drinking your healthquite

thrash'd for your sake

^PPff S£

m

m f

1

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c

So

I

dt=3z

o

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sm tho't the best

Ro-

ry

I'd

way rath

to .

think af - ter that,

Paddy's

mode of

risking n

gnl

er

do that was

to

teaze;

Now Ro Ro

love you than the ground. "Now

I

may

to

«ante

talk

1li?

to

the Priest'. Then

day.

245

Ro

-

ry be

ais

- y,'

-

ry,

cry

if

-

I 11

sweet Kathleen would cry,

you don't

ry,the rogue, stole his

let

me

arm round her nerk

Re

Sure

go, ,

So

r

on

1

dream

ev'ry night

and

soft

lip

her

proof

a

that

Im

her

"OhJ says

so!

And

speck

or

your tricks

'"With

eye,

ha- ting you frec-kle

white, with -out

so

in

smile

hut

he

si/

^^,

fcjj^ to

hear,Fnr dhrames al

heaming with

lookd

m in

-

J)

j,

j,

ejrpress.

iiAt£$

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light, And

-

ways go

my cloak

in-side

out."

my

dear;

hy conthrairries

her

know in same Im eyes

troth,

that

de -

were

i \

a-D0ut,FaithyouVe1eaz'dtill Ive put on

1m

light-ed

ry, "that

r\Colla voce.

*

don't

I

-

^_jLj^

^m

what

Ro

£

"O

Jew

Jew-

he kiss'd her sweet lips,dont vouthink he was right?

t#^=ft# el,

Now Ro-ry

rolla voce.

Ro - iy

-el, says

'that

keep dreamiug4hat leave off, sir, you'll

W

"*

tt

#

t same

is

the

way

same

till

you

die,

hug

ine

no

more,

gfgp»

You've

Andhright

thrat

-

ed

mom-ing

That's eight

times

my

heart

for

will

give

dir

to- day

that

this

man

ty

night

-

you've kissd

.

a

day,

And

'tis

the

hlack

lie,

And

'tis

me

he

fore;"

y

-

"Then

==3 E=;=

^ppipp^pi^^^^ for good

all

for good luck' says hold

I

am, and why

not to

he

sure? For

plaz'd that

1

am', and

why

not to

he

sure? Si nee 'tis

make

sure, For theresluek in

here goes

an- oth

-

er"says he"to

m *

all

pleaz'd that

*

f

'tis

—

"V—T

o 246

odd

~\

luck "says hold

Rory 0' Moore. Rory

0' Moore,

numhers" says Rory

Moore.

«^

:2z:

¥ J ¥

NEW YORK.

Wm.A.POND & CO. 547 BRADWAY 247

24 8

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SA61Z.

SONS

&

WIDOW

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251

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r r hone!

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Widow Machree

(

'

Willow Mar li lit', ami when «inter come* in,

Och hone, widow Mach rue, To

poking he

In-

fire all aloneis a «in,

I

Och hone, widow Maehree Mil,) (lie

shovel

ill! «I

luii;>

To each ollur belongs,

Ami

(he kettle siugs songs Full of family gleej

While alone with y on r cup, Li ke a hermit you «lip, Oil» hone.! widow

Maehree

vou know, with the comfort* I've towlil, Och hone! widow Maehree, But you're keeping some poor fellow out in the row Id«

"Ami how

iln

Och hone"! widow Maehree. With Mich «in* on your head, Sure your peace would he fled, Could son sleep

in 3

our

lied

Without thinking,

to see

ghost or some sprite,

Some

That would wake you each night, Crying, SfJch.lionc! widow Maehree'.

"Tin

n take

my

advice, darling widow Maehree,

Oeh hone! widow Maehree,

An d

w

it'll

wish yon'take me, Och hone! widow Maehree.

in) advice, faith I

You'd have

Then

And

meto

to stir

Mire

desire

up the

Hope

is

In

That the

When

fchosts

vou'd

fire;

no liar

whispering

to

me

would depart,

me near m)

heart,

Ocli hone! widow-

252

Maehree.

254

OH!l

SHOULD

^JMt^

(f mute ^

-*.

.

X.' Li'Ui.v

\>*

should liketo marry

Oh!

I

iDd,

Oh!

should

I

fJ-Jirp mind, Oh!

I

'k

wit— ty,

BfP'f

i

f^

\es

I

-lion

I

should. Oh!

I

dandy of the day. Oh!

pf

/

A.-ny handsome, fellow

like

Irt

J

1

U

.jWilh

i

Suited to

ht_tl"

Money

XFirfPr

^ i

c

1

h

S

marry

should like to

J

.

S

that

I

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J

J

i=S

p?

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i

f

? It

1

ronlri

3 find,

a

?.»? A—

ny

prer-ty

f-lJ'-Jiu^ .WJH

^a^gTO S Ü I

my

should likehim gay. The leader of the fashion,Ajid

I

ip

good.

iter

JU .U

r

indeed

''J'f.^ir-j.u.j.

1

Oh!

*

1ggf^ä

^,

^_

BALMER & WEBE K 58 Pi>nr»iSl

should like him dashing,Oh!

1/"

by

/'rrn/jvsed

Ifthatlcould find,

like her

MARRY

LIKE TO

shouldliketo marry

3. 255

If that

I

could

find,

A-ny handsome

,

Su led

Oh!

my

to

i

mind

.

Oh!

should like his hau

i

each

sort of thing

fair

I

should like her hair

I

To

As Trufits wigs divine

The

,

cluster like the vine.

should like her eyes

Would envy being -mine!

To look

like sparkling

He musnl be

And

her brows resemble

too' short.

Sweet Diana's crescent-

He musnt be too burly,

and

Rut- slim,

and

tall,

1

should

c

^~Hj Vg

^k^

-f

a

^

V 3

'

^m

V

V^r

i

I.V.

5E

Tis

of

r

i

rich

a

m

met

e=t P=F

_ chant

jreav.s

old

.

who in

Lon_don

r~^rr^

ilaugh_ter, an uu - kiihmon nice

teen

~

n^n-j

8

Witha

younggall

ve

__

ry

259

.

large

Her

did

Hi He

dwell.

?

?

name

for_tune

\va>

it

in

>

i

1

_

ver

had

but

one

W

Di -nah. scarce

and

gold

Chorus. ».Treble.

:Kl

1,bi,u

260

.

2 As Dinah vas a valiking the garden one day, Her papa he came to her, and thus he did say "(to dress yourself Dinah, in gorgeous array And take yourself a Im si band both galliant and gay Ringing tola lol &c ,

" !

.

.

3

made up my mind, And to marry just yet, why, I don't feel inclined To you my large fortune I 11 gladly give o er If you 11 let me live single a year or two more

Oh papa, Oh papa

,

I've not

;

;

Ringing

to la

lol.&c

.

"(io, go, holliest daughter',' the patient replied

you wont consent

.

here young man's bride 111 give your large fortune to the nearest of kin And you shant reap the benef it of one single pin". Singing to la lol.&c.

If

to be this

,

5 As Vilikins was valiking the garden around He spied his dear Dinah laying dead upon the ground And. the C« p of cold pison it lay by her side With a billet dux a stating 'twas by pison she died Singing to la lol .i( ,

,

.

.

6

He k issed her cold corpus a thousand times o er And called her his Dinah though she was no more Then swallowed the pison like a lovyer so brave And Vilikins and his Di nah lie both in one grave Singing to la lol &c

,

.

.

.

Moral

Now

all you young maidens take warning by her, Never not by no means disobey your govenor, And all you young fellows mind who you clap eyes on Think of Vilikins and Di nah and the cup of cold pison Singing to la lol &c .

261

.

,

Fine

%sh

Old

Gentleman.

Publishers

BaLMER ^ WEBER. 263

St.Louis.

264

—

© if

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feb ji ?r~

f Sing for

^ j^W^j^ V

my true-lui> all

de

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1

Copyiight

f/fcfiT

4y

)Wi-*. M.ii/i.mi

fi.iiW,>,.Tii./

281

by

FOSTER.

f

^=r

»r

All night de oot-ton-wood

r

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cfiHtjioseri

C.

s v ^# rrr

i'J'jiJJi

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STEPHEN

n

lb

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Union Fbster

IfWc/i.

Chorus. fe

Nel-ly

was

*t j JiJiJ

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a

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^

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.'iJU

Ji

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I

^

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hJJ'

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^

Toll de hell for luh-ly NelL

Last night she died,

la-dy-

j) i>

My

Nel-ly

was

a

la-dy_

Last night she died,

Toll de hell for luh-ly NelL. My

Nel-ly

was

a

la-dy.

Last night she died,

Toll de hell for lnh-ly Neil.

1>.U. i\l)l Nel-ly

J'''j

was

i I

a Ia-dy_

l

>,V

PS

i

mJL-JLU—i r=T

J'.ilJ'J^

p

pfi

NelL My

pasüü

M ''H^M f

Chorus.

1

dark Vlr-gin-ny hride.

t^M

I

Toll de hell for lnh-ly

t-

p^^x^ Hi'lieiit

*

r Last night she died,

My

*—ri

dark Vir- gin -ny hride.

4"*.s>bi

*

dark Vir-gin-ny hride.

mJEt^l\ p-jrr~g dark Vir-gin-ny hride.

282

2»_

Vers.-

Now

p

J

J

un-hap-py mid

in

I

jiJHiJ)

j,

was

night, while Nelly

jast

Cant

weep-ing

I in

|

>

r

de

tote

more;

no

.'OjoJi.I

i

r sleep-ing, Death c rame

a

cot -ton-wood

r

de

.a knockin at

door.

Chorus. drjl

Verse.

j'l

Ji

Ji

Ji

>

j,

J),

ji

,1|

i

|,

|

|

f Vitien

I

saw my Nelly

de

in

;l

p

l

>.

),

J) Ji

|

,1

i |

Smile

morn-iiig,

J

till

sheopen'dup her

eyes,

i Seemd

like de light

ol»

day a

dawn-ing,

fore de sun he-gin to

Jist

ris;e.

Chorus. C « 4*]»

Verse.

'

Ji

J

9 hy

Close

p

Dar

de mar-gin oh de

,M j^ Ji J>^ ^u>.

J\ j\

j

jUx.yiri)

lih'd Vir-gin-ny's

luh-ly

|

r r

i |

>

r wa

r

l

r

j)J.J>J>

le weep-ing wil-low wil-low grows, What* de lone

- ter,

r r

J

^'^.UiA > Ji )|f nr -JU.s

daughter;

Dar she

in death

may

«fri^ ^

find re- pose.

Chor ut 5Ü» Verse. verse.

;»'_"

p

j

Down

Now

all

ji in

j^jut dt Je

meadow

^i

moiig de

dem hap-py days am

o

r

r>

clo- her,

-

her,

i

r

Ji^y^a

Walk wid my NeHy

Fare-well

l»y

my

my dark Virgin-ny

side;

hride. (

283

'horns.

Z 5 o

4

BALMER $ WEBER 285

St.Xauis.

286

V NCI- K Composed

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him Uncle

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