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Teddy O’Neale,
What are the Wild Waves Saying ?
On the Beach at Long Branch,
I’d be a Gipsey,
Nancy’s Waterfall.
—-—-- o> e
NWEW YORE:

BEADLE AND COMPANY, 98 WILLIAM STREET.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

   

 

  

FIRST SHRIES

BEADLE’S ONE CENT SONG BOOKS,

Numbers One to Ten.

No. 1. |
weet, of Freedom,
Not for Joseph,

Love me Little, Love me Long,
Ridin’ in a Railroad Keer,
I Love the Merry Sunshine.

No. 2.
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 the Beach at Long Brauch,
Tdbea Gipsey,
Nancy’s Waterfall.

No. <t.
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.

No. 7.
*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. 2.
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 ONE 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 United States

for the Southern District of New York.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

25

 

Teddy O’Neale.

I’ve come to the cabin he danced his wild jigs in,
As neat a mud palace as ever was seen ;

And consid’ring it served to keep poultry and pigs in,
I’m sure it was always most elegant clean.

But now all about it seems lonely and dreary,
All sad and all silent, no piper, no reel;

Not even the sun, through the casement, is cheery,
Since I miss the dear, darling boy, Teddy O’ Neale.

I dreamt but last night—oh! bad luck to my dreaming,
I'd die if I thought t’would come truly to pass—
But I dreamt, while tears down my pillow were

streaming,
That Teddy was courting another fair lass ;
Oh! didn’t I wake with a weeping and wailing ?
The grief of that thought was too deep to conceal ;
My mother cried, “ Norah, child, what is your ailing ?”
And all I could utter was, “ Teddy O’ Neale.”

Shall I never forget, when the big ship was ready,
And the moment was come when my love must
depart,
How I sobbed, like a spalpeen, “ Good-by to you,
Teddy,”
With drops on my cheek and a stone at my heart ?
He says ’tis to better his fortune he’s roving,
But what would be gold to the joy I should feel
If I saw him come back to me, honest and loving,
Still poor, but my own darling, Teddy O’Neale,

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

   

   

52

On the Beach at Long Branch.

AS SUNG BY LINGARD.

Copied by permission of Wm. A. Ponp & Co., Music Publishers,
547 Broadway, New York, owners of the copyright.

On the beach at Long Branch,
One fine summer’s day,
I'd a novel reading,
To pass the time away,
And so interested
Was I in the plot,
A gent stood there beside me,
Still I saw him not;
Till at last my eyelids
I did chance to raise,

I found him on me looking
With enraptured gaze :
Bright blue eyes so sparkling,
Handsome Grecian nose,

Teeth of pearly whiteness,
Quite the pink of beaux,
Crorus—On the beach at Long Branch,
One fine summer’s day,
I met this handsome man,
Who stole my heart away ;
Now I feel so blissful,
f The happy moments glide,
The day is quickly coming,
When I shall be his bride,

As like one awaking,

From some happy dream,
We glances did exchange,

His eyes with love did beam ;
And e’er much time was over,
We began to chat,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

383

 

Hours passed away;
Still he beside me sat ;
And with ways so winning,
He did love impart,
My spirits rose as high
As the early morning lark ;
He told -me that he loved me,
Said that all his life,
Would be to bim worthless,
Unless I'd be his wife. (Cuorvs.)

He said if I would marry,
All troubles we would drown,
And live in blissful ignorance,
Of all the cares of town ;
With soft persuasive power,
He told me of his love,
Vowing to be true
By all the stars above ;
He asked me if Pd marry,
Pressed ‘me then to say,
Till to his, wishes yielding,
I named the happy day;
He said his cup of bliss
Was filled to the brim,
He lived alone for me,
And I alone for him.
Qnorus—On the beach at Long Branch,
One fine summer's day,
I met this handsome man,
Who stole my heart away ;
Now I feel so blissful,
The happy moments glide,
The day is quickly coming
When I shall be his bride,

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

What are the Wild Waves Saying ?

Paut, What are the wild waves saying,

Sister, the whole day long?

That ever, amid our playing,
| hear but their low, lone song ;

Not by the sea-side only—
There it sounds loud and free—

But at night, when ’tis dark and lonely,
In dreams it is still with me.

Ftonsxxcze. Brother, Il hear no singing!
Tis but the rolling wav.
Ever its lone course winging
Over some ocean cawe ;
‘Tis but the noise of water
Dashing against the shore,
And the wind from some bleaker quarter,
Mingling with its roar.
Born. No, no! it is something grsater,
That speaks to the heart alone 3
The voice of the great Creator
Dwells in that mighty tone!

 

4 .
I'd be a Gipsey.
I’d be a gipsey, merry aud free,
Roaming abroad like a bird or a bee,
Naught to control me, sportive and wild.
All through the summer days free as a child.. (Repsat.,
What are the bright halls ef splendor and pleasure ?
What are the saloons of the brilhant and gay ?
These can not render the life giving treasure
That freedom and health to the rover convey.
Cuorvs,—I'd be a gipsey merry and free,

Roaming abroad uke a bird or a bee, |

Naught to control me, sportive and wild, —

Ail through the summer days free as a child.

I’d be a gipsey ‘neath the clear blue sky, __
Tinged by the stars that shine brightly on high,
The turf for my pillow all the night long,

And lulled to repose by the nightingale’s song. (Repeat.)
Roaming all day where the merry band wanders, :
Telling the tales of the brave and the fair,

Scorning the world and the wealth that it squanders,
With just coin enough to be free as the air.

— ~

 

 

 

 

me.

~—_

    

“r

 

 
 

 

 

 

56

 

Nancy's Waterfall.

Copied by permission of Ortver Dirson & Co., Music Publishers,
277 Washington St., Boston, owners of the copyright.

There’s songs about most every thing
That one could name or call,

But until this, none has been wrote
About the “ Waterfall !”

Cuorvs—Oh, Nancy’s Waterfall !

It looks so very fine,

It hangs so graceful on her neck,
She almost seems divine !

Niagara, and all the falls
That ever I did see,
Can not compare with Nancy’s hair,
It look’s so splendidly ! (CHorvs.)

A Roman said, “Oh! what a fall
Was there, my countrymen !”
Were he alive to see our girls,
He'd say as he did then ! (Cmorvs.)
What next the girls will wear about
I’m sure I can not tell,
With rats and mice they fill their hair,
So goes the modern belle. (CHORUS.)

But Nancy is a charming girl,
She’s so genteel and tall,
Whene’er you meet her on the street,
Just twig her Waterfall !
Cnuorus—Oh, Nancy’s Waterfall !
It looks so very fine,
It hangs so graceful on her neck,
She almost seems divine.

 

 

 

 

 

 
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159. Snowbird,

 

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