Chapter III: Part 3

Ain’t I Glad to get out of the Wilderness,
A National Song,
Answer to Katy Darling,
A Merry Gipsy Girl again,
A Parody on “Uncle Sam’s Farm,”
Ben Fisher and Wife,
Bonnie Jamie,
Broken-Hearted Tom, the Lover,
By the Sad Sea-Waves,
Columbia Rules the Sea,
Come, Gang awa’ wi’ Me,
Commence you Darkies all,
Cottage by the Sea,
Daylight is on the Sea,
Don’t you cry so, Norah, Darling,
Erin is my Home,
Gal from the South,
He Led Her to the Altar,
Home, Sweet Home,
I am a Freeman,
I’ll hang my Harp on a Willow-Tree,
I’m not Myself at all,
Indian Hunter,
I’ve been Roaming o’er the Prairie,
I Wish He would Decide, Mamma,
Jane Monroe,
Johnny is Gone for a Soldier,
Jolly Jack the Rover,
Kate was once a little Girl,
Kitty Tyrrel,
Let Me Kiss Him for his Mother,
Linda’s Gone to Baltimore,
Maud Adair, and I,
Molly Bawn,
My ain Fireside,
My Boyhood’s Home,
Nora, the Pride of Kildare,
O, God! Preserve the Mariner,
Oh, Kiss, but never tell,
Old Uncle Edward,
Paddy on the Canal,
Poor old Maids,
Ship A-Hoy!
Somebody’s Courting Somebody,
Song of the Farmer,
Song of Blanche Alpen,
Sparking Sunday Night,
Sprig of Shilleleh,
Stand by the Flag,
The Farmer’s Boy,
The Hazel Dell,
The Harp that once Through Tara’s Hall,
The Indian Warrior’s Grave,
The Little Low Room where I Courted my Wife,
The Low Backed Car,
The Old Brown Cot,
The Old Kirk-Yard,
The Railroad Engineer’s Song,
They don’t wish Me at Home,
Tom Brown,
Terry O’Reilly,
Uncle Gabriel,
Uncle Tim the Toper,
We were Boys and Girls together,
We are Growing Old together,
We are all so Fond of Kissing,
Where are now the Hopes I Cherished?
Within a Mile of Edinburgh Town,
Would I were a Boy again,
Would I were a Girl again,
Would I were with Thee.

CONTENTS

OF

Beadle’s Dime Song Book,

NO. 5.

A Dollar or Two,
A Man’s a Man for a’ That,
Angel’s Whisper,
Auld Lang Syne,
A Yankee Ship, and a Yankee Crew,
Bashful Young Man,
Call Me Pet Names,
Camptown Races,
Charity,
Cheer, Boys, Cheer,
Comin’ Thro’ the Rye,
Der mot Astore,
Dilla Burn,
Down the Burn, Davy, Love,
Dumbarton’s Bonnie Dell,
Ever of Thee,
Gum-Tree Canoe,
Hark! I hear an Angel Sing,
I’d Offer Thee this Hand of Mine,
In the Days when I Was Hard Up,
John Anderson, my Jo, John,
Johnny was a Shoemaker,
Kind Relations,
Last Week I took a Wife,
Mary of Argyle,
Meet Me by Moonlight,
Napolitaine,
Norah M’Shane,
Nothing Else to Do,
Och! Paddy, is it Yerself?
Oft in the Stilly Night,
Roll on Silver Moon,
Sambo, I have Miss’d You,
Sammy Slap, the Bill-Sticker,
Simon the Cellarer,
Something to Love Me,
Some Love to Drink,
Sourkrout and Sausages,
Still so Gently o’er Me Stealing,
The Gay Cavalier,
The Gambler’s Wife,
The Grave of Uncle True,
The Grave of Bonaparte,
The Ingle Side,
The Irish Emigrant’s Lament,
The Ivy Green,
The Lass that Loves a Sailor,
The Last Rose of Summer,
The Lily of the West,
The Minute Gun at Sea,
The Monks of Old,
The Musical Wife,
The Ocean Burial,
The Old Arm-Chair,
The Poor Little Fisherman’s Girl,
The Rat-catcher’s Daughter,
The Rose of Allendale,
The Tail iv Me Coat,
The Watcher,
Thou art Gone from my Gaze,
Thou hast Wounded the Spirit,
’Tis Midnight Hour,
Twilight Dews,
Umbrella Courtship,
Wake! Dinah, Wake!
Washington, Star of the West,
We’ll, have a little Dance To Night, Boys,
We Met by Chance,
When I Saw Sweet Nelly Home,
When the Swallows Homeward Fly,
Whoop de Doodle do,
William of the Ferry,
Will You Love Me Then as Now?

CONTENTS

OF

Beadle’s Dime Song Book,

NO. 6.

Annie Lisle,
Beautiful World,
Be Kind to the Loved Ones,
Bobbin’ Around,
Bonnie Dundee,
Courting in Connecticut,
Dearest Mae,
Dear Mother, I’ll Come again,
Ella Ree,
Fairy Dell,
Far, far upon the Sea,
Gentle Hallie,
Gentle Nettie Moore,
Happy are we To-night,
Hattie Lee,
He Doeth All Things Well,
I can not Call her Mother,
I’ll Paddle my own Canoe,
I’m Standing by thy Grave, Mother,
Is it Anybody’s Business?
Jane O’Malley,
Jenny Lane,
Joanna Snow,
Johnny Sands,
Lilly Dale,
Little more Cider,
Lulu is our Darling Pride,
Marion Lee,
Meet me by the Running Brook,
Minnie Clyde,
Not for Gold,
Not Married Yet,
Oh, carry me Home to Die,
Oh! Silber Shining Moon,
Oh! Spare the Old Homestead,
Old Homestead,
Ossian’s Serenade,
Over the River,
Riding on a Rail,
Sailor Boy’s Last Dream,
“Say Yes, Pussy,”
Spirit Voice of Belle Brandon,
Squire Jones’s Daughter,
The Bloom is on the Rye,
The Blue Junietta,
The Carrier Dove,
The Child’s Wish,
The Cottage of my Mother,
The Female Auctioneer,
The Irish Jaunting Car,
The Lords of Creation shall Woman obey,
The Maniac,
The Merry Sleigh-Ride,
The Miller’s Maid,
The Modern Belle,
The Mountaineer’s Farewell,
The Old Mountain Tree,
The Strawberry Girl,
The Snow Storm,
The Song my Mother used to Sing,
Three Grains of Corn,
Washington’s Grave,
What is Home without a Sister,
Where are the Friends?
Why Chime the Bells so Merrily?
Why don’t the Men propose?
Will Nobody Marry Me?
Young Recruit.

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Transcriber’s Notes

Missing punctuation was added to abbreviations, contractions, ends of sentences, and list entries at the end of the book. Missing and unprinted letters were added. Where letters were printed upside down, they were considered printer’s errors and were corrected (e.g. Chorns/Chorus, hobe/hope, ofteu/often). The first three entries to the contents of Union Songbook No. 1 are missing letters in the original. The last entry to contents of Dime Song Book No. 2 is out of alphabetical order in the original.

Other changes:
“Jordon” to “Jordan” twice in Table of Contents
“ln” to “in”, Chorus, Darling Rosabel
“sigh,s” to “sighs”, last line, Darling Rosabel
“hear” to “here”, last line, Linda has Departed
“natiye” to “native”, last stanza, My Heart's in Old Ireland
removed question mark, 4th stanza, 3rd line, What Will Mrs. Grundy Say
“nas” to “has”, 5th stanza, 2nd line, What Will Mrs. Grundy Say
“Crurtin” to “Courtin”, 3rd stanza, last line, Rosa Lee
comma to period, end of 3rd stanza, Fine Old Irish Gentleman
period to comma, first line, John Jones
“forttne” to “fortune”, 4th stanza, 3rd line, Vilikins and His Dinah
“tress” to “trees”, penultimate line, The Fireman's Death
“hors” to “horses”, first line, Give ’em String and let ’em Went
“they’e” to “they’re”, last line, 2nd stanza, Give em String
“satan Stare” to “Satan stare”, 2nd line, last stanza, Few Days
“Jordon’s” to “Jordan’s”, last line of Chorus, Jordan is a Hard Road
“darke ymust” to “darkey must”, first line, Darling Jenny Bell
“rpeed” to “speed”, 5th line, 3rd stanza, Man the Life Boat
“cottaeg” to “cottage”, 6th line, 2nd stanza, Bessy was a Sailor's Bride
“ehild” to “child”, first line, 4th stanza, The American Boy
“cat” to “coat”, 3rd line, 4th stanza, My Poor Dog Tray
“neveer” to “never”, first line, 3rd stanza, Happy Hezekiah
“BAEDLE’S” to “BEADLE’S”, advertisement for DIME MILITARY SONG BOOK

End of Project Gutenberg's Beadle's Dime Song Book No. 3, by Various