“| BHADLE’S . [No 9. } Q sy} ay VEY BWW \ ay) Was : 4 OY : PV ae pas 4 \\ ie ay ee wy \\ bi Le “A R J, uL oA aS Lanigan’s Ball, Canadian Boat Song, Bread and Cheese and Hisses, Star of Twilight, I Really Shall Expire. 3 oo --—— NEW TORK: BEADLE. AND COMPANY, 98 WILLIAM STREDT. HIRST SHRIES BEADLE’S ONE CENT SONG BOOKS, Numbers One to Ten. INGOs Battle-cry of Freedom, Not for Joseph, Love me Little, Love me Long, Ridin’ in a Railroad Keer, I Love the Merry Sunshine, Moi xe, -* The Bowld Soger Boy, Finigan’s Wake, Beautiful Land of my Dreams, Captain Jinks, AN The Merry Old Maid. X\ No. 3. Teddy O’Neale, What are Wild Waves Saying ? On the Beach at Long Brauch, I'd be a Gipsey, Nancy’s Waterfall. No. &. Yohn Schmidt, Dandy Barber Joe, I’m o’er Young to Marry yet, Dear Father, Come Down, Row, Brothers, Row. No. 5. Nigger, put down dat Jug, Tenting on the Camp-ground, Pretty Little Sarah, Little Fanchon, Katy Avourneen. No.6. When this Cruel War is Over, My Emma Louise, Cousin Jedediah, My Father Sould Charcoal, Colleen Bawn., INS 7s *Way Down in Maine, Come Home, Father, Rollicking Old Man, Old Bachelor’s Song, Johnny Bell’s Wooing. No. 8. Who'll Have Me? The Italian Guinea-pig Boy, Solon Shingle, Champagne Charlie An hour at Central Park. No. 9. Lanigan’s Ball, Canadian Boat Song, Bread and Cheese and Kisses, Star of Twilight, I Really Shall Expire. No. 10. John Bull ana his Bitter Beer, Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! Jersey Blue, Old John Jones Uncle Ben, the Yankee, This series of ON» Cent Sona Books are for sale, singly or in packages of tens or hundreds, by newsdealers ; everywhere or will be sent prepaid by mail, in packages of not Jess than ten, at the rate of one cent each, by BEADLE AND COMPANY, Publishers, 98 William Street, N. Y. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1868, by BEADLE AND COMPANY, in the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of the Uniteé States for the Southern District of New York. 12 Lanigan’s Ball, Copied by permission of Wm. A. Ponp & Co., Music Publishers, 547 Broadway, N. Y., owners of the copyright. In the town of Athol lived one Jimmy Lanigan, He bather’d away till he hadn’t a pound; His father he died and made him a man again, Left him a farm of ten acres of ground ; He gave a large party to all his relations, That stood beside him when he went to the wall; So if you but listen, I’ll make your eyes glisten, With the rows and the ruptions at Lanigan’s ball Cuorus—Whack, fal lal, fal lal, tal ladedy, Whack, fal lal, fal lal, tal ladedy, Whack, fal lal, fal Jal, tal ladedy, Whack, hurroo, for Lanigan’s bull. “twas meself had free invitations For all the boys and girls I might ask ; In less than five minutes I'd frinds and relations, Singing as merry as flies round a cask ; Kitty O’Harra, a nate little milliner, Tipt me the wink, and ask’d me to call, Whin I arrived with Timothy Galligan, Just in time for Lanigan’s ball. (CHoRus.) Whin we got there they were dancing the polka, All round the room in a quare whirligig ; But Kitty and I put a stop to this nonsinse, We tipt them a taste of a nate Irish jig; Oh, Mavrone, wasn’t she proud of me, We buather’d the flure till the ceiling did fall, For I spent three weeks at Brooks’ academy, Larning a step for Lanigan’s ball. (CHorvs} 13 The boys were all merry, the girls were frisky, Drinking together in couples and groups, Whin an accidint happened to Paddy O’ Rafferty, He stuck hisright fué through Miss Flanigan’s hoops; The craythur she fainted, and roared “millia murther!” Called for her frinds, and gathered thim all; Tim Dermody swore that he’d go no further, But have satisfaction at Lanigan’s ball. (CHo’s.) Och, arrah, boys, but thin was the ruptions, Meself got a wollop from Phelim McCoo, Soon I replied to his nate introduction, And we kicked up the divil’s own phililaloo; Casey the piper, he was nearly strangled, They squeezed up his bags, chaunters and all; The girls in their ribbons all got entangled, And that put a stop to Lanigan’s ball. (CHo’s.) In the midst of the row Miss Kavanah fainted, Her face all the while was as red as the rose; The ladies declared her cheeks they were painted, — But she’d taken a drop too much I suppose ; Paddy Macaty, so hearty and able, When he saw his dear colleen stretched outin the hall He pulled the best leg out from under the table, And broke all the chaney at Lanigan’s ball. ’ CHORUS. Whack, fal Jal, fal lal, tal ladedy, Whack, fal lal, fal lal, tal ladedy, Whack, fal Jal, fal lal, tal ladedy, Whack, hurroo, for Lanigan’s ball The Canadian Boat Song. Faintly as tolls the evening chime, Our voices keep tune, and our oars keep time; Soon as the woods on shore look dim, We'll sing at St. Ann’s our parting hymn. CHORUS. Row, brothers, row, the stream runs fast, The rapids are near, and the daylight’s past. Why should we yet our sail unfurl ? There is not a breath the blue wave to curl; But when the wind blows off the shere, Oh! sweetly we'll rest our weary oar. Utawa tide! this trembling moon Shall see us float o’er thy surges soon; Saint of this green isle! hear our prayer: Grant us cool heavens and favoring air. tar of the Twilight. Star of the twilight, beautiful star, Gladly I hail thee, shining afar ; Rest from your labors, children of toil, Night closes o’er ye, rest ye awhile; This is the greeting, signaled afar, Star of the twilight, beautiful star, Star of the twilight, beautiful star. Eagerly watching, waiting for thee, Looks the lone traveler o’er the dark sea; Soon as thou shinest, soft on the air, Borne by the light breeze, floateth his prayer. Watch o’er him kindly, hence from afar, Light thou his pathway, beautiful star, Star of the twilight, beautiful star. Bread and Cheese and Kisses, One night my sweetheart came to woo, When I was left and lonely, He looked so kind, and handsome, too, I loved him, and him only. The village chime told supper time, What could I do, dear misses ? For as I live, ’'d naught to give, But bread and cheese and kisses, He asked my hand with such a grace, What woman could refuse him ; I think had you been in my place, You'd say ’twas right to choose him . I hung my head, and simp’ring said~— What could I say, dear misses ? I will be thine, though we should dine On bread and cheese and kisses. Next morning we exchanged our vows, I prize his golden present, Which seems like magic to disclose Each moment something pleasant. His cheerful smiles each care beguiles, Believe me, dearest misses, Tis bliss to share with him our fare, Though bread and cheese and kisses. 20 I Really shall Expire. Copied by permission of C M. Tremaine, Music Publisher, 481 roadway, New York, owner of the copyright. Oh, Augustus, don’t be jealous, now, You know I’m not to blame, Why I saw you walking arm-in-arm, With a darkey with a cane; I tell you he’s my cousin, Come on from Washington ; If that’s the case I'll not get mad, But take it all in fun. You are my heart’s desire, Oh, dear! I shall expire. Cuorus—We’re a lively pair of colored folks, And what we say, is true; “ French Ballet ” troupes are in the shade, When we put down the shoe. We does our shopping on Broadway, Just like the poor white trash ; The clerks all roll their eyes on us, When we put down the cash; The white gals then turn up their nose, And say we put on airs, But I tell them to shut up their mouths And mind their own affairs. 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