ie) BEADLE’S [No. 5. One Cont <= )Song Book PE ra ony bh -F ¥ JU Oa ae > ea 13a Ase Eh g Nigger, put down dat Jug, Tenting on the old Camp-ground, Pretty Little Sarah, Little Fanchon, Katy Avourneen. BEADLE AND COMPANY, 98 WILLIAM STREET. aerate toni nena na siletimeceeliplntsiditscocte thane lies iene i nnesinipotaeeiosasint iamitsinado a a ee mec waite HIRST SERIES BEADLE’S ONE CENT SONG BOOKS, Numbers One to Ten. IN Oo: BS Battle-cry of Freedom, Not for Joseph, Love me Little, Love me Long, Ridin’ in a Railroad Keer, I Love the Merry Sunshine, ISOs ale 5 The Bowld Soger Boy, Finigan’s Wake, Beautiful Land of my Dreams, Captain Jinks, The Merry Old Maid. No. 3. Teddy O’Neale, What are Wild Waves Saying ? On tlie Beach at Long Brauch, I'd be a Gipsey, Nancy’s Waterfall. No. 4. YohnSchmidt, 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. No. 7. *Way Down in Maine, Come Hume, Father, Rollicking O)d 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 and his Bitter Beer, Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! Jersey Blue, Old John Jones, Uncle Ben, the Yankee, This series of ON# Cent Sona Boos are for sale, singly or in packages of tens or hundreds, by newsdealers ; everywhere or will be sent prepaid by mail, in packages of no¢ 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 United States for the Southern District of New York. Nigger, put down dat Jug. Copied by permission of Onrver Ditrson & Co., Music Publish- ers, 277 Washington st., Boston, owners of the copyright. Nigger, put down dat jug, Touch not a single drop, Tb gin it many a hug, An’ dare you lef it stop; ’T was dis old nigger’s hand Dat fust did place it dare, An’ dare you lef it stand, Or else dis nigger sw’ar. Dat ole familiar jug, Chock full of ginger rum, Lord, how I love to hug, Because de drunk soon come ; Dar, nigger, lef it lay, Touch not a single taste, Golly, I come dat way, Your back wid ropes I baste. When but a nigger boy, A-hoeing massa’s corn, Lord, how it gub me joy To take from dat a horn; I kiss it two, t’ree time, An’ den I suck him dry, Dat jug be none but mine, So dar you lef him lie. My mouth around he cling, Close as de rum, old friend, I kiss he an’ I sing Dat rum may nebber end. Nigger, put down dat jug, Touch not a single drop, Tb gin it many a hug, An’ dare you lef it stop. 14 Tenting on the Old Camp Grouna. Copied by permission of Oxrtver Ditson & Co., Music Publishers, 277 Washington street, Boston, owners of the copyright. We're tenting to-night on the old camp ground, Give us a song to cheer Our weary hearts, a song of home And friends we love so dear. Cuorus—Many are the hearts that are weary to-night Wishing for the war to cease ; Many are the hearts looking for the right, To see the dawn of peace— Tenting to-night, tenting to-night, Tenting on the old camp ground. ’ We've been tenting to-night on the old camp ground, Thinking of days gone by; Of the loved ones at home that gave us the hand, And the tear that said “ good-by.” We are tired of war on the old camp ground, Many are dead and gone, Of the brave and true who’ve left their homes, Others been wounded long. We've been fighting to-day on the old camp ground Many are lying near ; Some are dead and some are dying, Many are in tears. Cuorus—Many are the hearts that are weary to-night, Wishing for the war to cease ; Many are the hearts looking for the right, To see the dawn of peace— Dying to-night, dying to-night, Dying on the old camp ground, ’ 10 Pretty Little Sarah, Copied by permission of Wm. A. Ponp & Co., Music Publishers, 547 Broadway, New York, owners of the copyright. My heart is like a pumpkin, swollen big with love, For the fairest of the girls in all creation ; She’s too good for me, though a trifle ’m above The drudgery and ill-pay of my station. Her father keeps a butcher shop, on the Harlem road, And for this little damsel, of love Pye got a load ; I'll spend a fortune on her, but of that I only speak, For what a fortune I must have on seven dollars a week. CHORUS. Oh! pretty little Sarah’s lovely golden hair, Her beauty gives to other girls a warning, She ought to be an angel, and if rich I were I'd marry her so early in the morning. The first time that I met her, twas in the pouring rain, I proffered her my arm and umbrella ; She lookea with a smile, I said ’'d see her home , She thanked me with a voice so low and mellow. When we arrived at home, she said she’d ask me in, 3ut her parents they were poor; said I, poverty’s no sin. No doubt she thought me rich, but of course 1 didn’t speak, For I was doing my heavy on seven dollars a week. She’s got a little ankle, she’s got a little foot, And pretty litile fingers running taper ; Her waist is round and small, her mouth is best of all, With ruby lips not twice as thick as paper. She’s always dressed in silks, her notions they are high, Although her stature’s small her bearing’s in the sky. When she belongs to me, of course I never speak, What lots of silks she’ll get from me on seven dol- lars a week | 11 Her parents they are poor, but she’s a milliner, And earns large wages in the city ; Some she gives her mother for her keep and board, The rest she spends on clothes to make her pretty. She never saves a cent, though to me she says she will ; To pay the expense of marriage is a sugar-coated pill ; And should we have a family—but too soon I must not speak, A wife and fourteen children on seven dollars a week ! Early in the morning, at the break of day, When the balmy breezes blow ; I goa-roaming through the fields away, Early in the morning, merrily, oh! And at every turning, and every place I pass, With hope my heart is burning to meet that pretty lass, And if I should meet her, I’m resolved without delay, To implore and to entreat her to name the wedding day. Little Fanchon., Jopied by permission of OxrveR Dirson & Co., Music Publish- ers, 277 Washington St., Boston, owners of the copyright, Little Fanchon, blithe and airy, Nimble sprite, thou woodland fairy, Always gay, with heart so light, And eyes that shine like stars of night. Cuorus—Laughing gayly, tripping daily ’Cross the meadows thou art seen, Sometimes prancing, at night dancing, Airy Fanchon, moonlight queen Laugh away, thou little sprite, And dance and sing, in the moon’s pale light, Thy heart is young and gay I ween, Pretty Fanchon, moonlight queen. (CHORUS.) a 33 Katy Avourneen. Copied by permission of Lez & Waker, Music Publishers, 722 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, owners ef the copyright. *T was a cold winter night and the tempest was snarlin’ The snow like a sheet covered cabin and sty, When Barney flew over the hills to his darlin’, And tapped at the window where Katy did lie. ““My jewel,” cried he, “are ye sleepin’ or wakin’? The night’s bitter cold and my coat it is thin ; Oh, the storm, ’tis a brewin’, the frost it is bakin’, Oh, Katy, ayourneen, you must let me in,” ’ “ Arrah, Barney,” cried she, and she spoke through the window, “Ah, would you be takin’ me out of my bed? To come at this time it’s a shame and a sin too, It’s whisky, not love, that’s got into your head: Tf your heart it is true, of my fame you'd be tender; Consider the time and there’s nobody in ; And what’s a poor girl but her name to defend her? No, Barney, ayourneen, I won't lot you in.” “ Ah, cushla,” cried he, ‘it’s my heart is a fountain, That weeps for the wrong I might lay at your door; Your name is more white than the snow on the mountain, And Barney would die to preserve it as pure; Pll go to my home, tho’ the winter winds face me, Pll whistle them off, for I'm happy within ; And the words of my Kathleen shall comfort and bless me, ‘Oh Barney, avourneen, [ won’t let you in.’” BEADLE'S STANDARD DIME PUBLICATIONS, Novels Series. Malaeska, The Privateer’s Cruise. Myra, the Child of Adoption. Alice Wilk le. The Golden Belt, Chip, the Cave Child, The Reefer of 976, Seth Jones. The Slave Sculptor. The Backwoods Bride, . The Prisoner of La Vintresse. Bill Biddon, the Trapper, . Cedar Swamp. The Emerald Necklace, 5. The Frontier Angel. 5. Uncle Ezekiel, . Madge Wylde. 8. Nat Todd, . Massasoit’s Daughter. . Florida; or, the Iron Will, . Sybil Chase. . The Maid of Esopus, 4. Winifred Winthrop, 4. The Trail Hunters, 5. The Peon Prince. \ §. The Brethren of the Coast. 7. The Daughter of Liberty. 3. King Barnaby. 9. The Forest Spy. 30. Putnam Pomfret’s Ward. . The Double Hero, 2. Irona; or, Life on the Border. . Maum Guinea, (20 cents.) Ruth Marge vm 5, East and We 5. The Riflemen a the Miami. 1, Godbold, the Spy. The Wrong Man. » Land Claim. » Unionist’s Daughter. (20c.) » Munter’s Cabin, King’s Man, Allens. Agnes Falkland. 4 ther; or, the Oregon Trali. She Wreck of the Albion. 7, Tim Bumble’s Charge. . Oonomoo, the Huron, . The Gold Hunters, The Black Ship. The Two Guards, 2. Single Eye. . Hates and Loves. . Myrtle, the Child of the Prairie. Off and On, Al *s ~ ‘lot. 7S 33H SP 9910 5 The Mad ‘Hunter. . Kent, the Ranger. 50. Jo Daviess’ Client. Laughing Eyes, 52, The Unknown, lhe Indian Princess. 4. The Rangers of the Mohawk, 65, The Wrecker’s Prize, . The Hunter’s Vow, 57. Indian Jim, . The Brigantina, . Black Hollow. . The Indian Queen, . The Lost Trail. . The Moose Hunter. 8, The Silver Bugle, . 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Old Honesty. 33. Yankee Ey he. . Foul- nedather Jack. 5. The Chefokee Chief. 1} 88. Tim, the Scout. 39. The Border Foes. . Sheet-Anchor Tom, The Helpless Hand. . The Sagamore of Saco, The Swamp Scout. 44, The Prairie Trappers The Mountaineer. . Border Bessie, - The Maid of the Mountain, » Outward Bound. . The Eunter’s Pledge. 50. T he Galp-Hunters, (20¢.) "h x: Trails. Raskin. b White Squaw. (20c.) Campaign Booksy Life of Ulysses S, Grant. Grant and Colfax Song Book, Song Books, Song Books, Nos. 1 to 21, Pocket Songsters, Nos, 1 to 6, Popular lWand-Books, - Letter- Writer. - Book of E tique tte. . Book of Verses, - Book of Dreams, School Series. Speakers, Nos. 1, 2, 3,4, 5, 6,7&& Dra.Loeuss, Nos, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, Melodist. ’ School Melodist. Family Series, 1, Cook Book, 2, Recipe Book. 8. Housewife’s Manual. 4. Family Physician, 5. Dressmaking and Mil linery. Hand-Books of Games. Book of Croquet. Base-Ball Player for 1868, Hand-Book of Pedestrianiam, Book of Cricket and Kopt-ball, Yachting and Rowing.“* Riding and Driving. Guide to Swimming. Chess Instructor. Guide to Curling and Skating, Biographies, 1, Garibaldi, 2. Daniel Boone, ; Kit Carson. . Anthony Ws» on : David Grocke 6. Winfield Scott, : Pontiac. 8. John C. Fremont, 9 Jobn Paul Jonea. a6. Marquis de Lafayette. » Tecumseh, 12 General George B. McClellan, . Parson Brownlow. . Abraham oln. MEN or tH Trae, Nos, 1. 2 and & von os, “ gz C. a atten, eo. » Deer Hi nters. e. tre Dacotah Queen, 6. Missing Jo, . Gottlieb Gottsoock. . Prairie Chick, . Roving Ben, Library. . The White-faced Pacer. : . The Blacksmith of Antwerp. 3. The Maiden Martyr, The Lovalist. 5. The Country Cousta, 6. The Messer Miscellaneous. American T: Dime Tales, N 5. 1 4 Books of Fun, Nos, 1, 2 and 3, Robinson Crusoe, (I)lustrated), }. The Scout’s Prize, 156. The Quakeress Spy. + Quindaro. 157, The Indian Avenger, . The Rival Scouts, 158. The Blue Anchor, . The Schuylkill Rangers. 159. Snowbird, The New House that Jack Built. (3 For sale by all Newsdealers ; or sent, vost-parp, to any address, on receipt of price—T&N CENTS RACH, BEADLE AND COMPANY, Publishers, 98 William St., N. Y.