FIRST SERIES, BEA DLE’S [No. A,

. a aot Vy

P Yohn Schmidt,
Dandy Barber Joe, .
Pm O’er Young to Marry yet,
Dear Father, Come Down,
Row, Brothers, Row.

ote

IN EW WORK:
BEADLE AND COMPANY, 98 WILLIAM STREET.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

BEADLE'S

;

No. 1.

Battle-cry 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.
Toddy O’ Neale,
What are Wild Waves Saying ?
On the Beach at Long Brauch,
I'd be a Gipsoy,
Nancy's Waterfall.

No. <4.
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.

 

HIRST SHRINS

ONE CENT SONG BOOKS,

Numbers One to Ten.

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. 9.
Lanigan’s Ball,
Canadian Boat Song,
Bread and Cheese and Kisses,
Star of Twilight,
I Really Shall Expire,

No, 10.

Jobn Bul] and his Bitter Beer,
Tramp! Tramp! Tramp!
7, Blue,

Old John Jones.

Uncle Ben, the Yankee.

This series of ON Cenr Sone Booxs are for sale, singly or
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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.

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

60

Yohn Schmidt.

Copied by permission of Oxrvtn Ditson & Co., Music Publish-
ers, 277 Washington St., Boston, owners of the copyright.

Tve_a tollar vot I spend,
But I’ve nothing for to lend,
For I. never borrows noting, don’t. you see, -Yohn
Schmidt ;
I’ve a preddy. liddle frow,
Un I’ve vriends in blenty now,
Un.a lot of preddy shildren at mine knee, Yohn
Schmidt;
T haf noting to desire,
Ven I sit peside mine yire,
Un-I schmoke myself into'a shleeping state, Yohn
Schmidt ;
I’m so happy vot can be,
So you listen now to me,

 

Un J’ll dell you vot I leve;,un yot I’ hate Yohn
Schmidt.

T love der lager biér,
Ven it’s good un isn’t dear,
I can trink ’pout sixty glasses ina day, Yohn Schmidt;
But I hate der liquor-law,
Sooch'a ding I néffer saw,
Vot would dake our schnapps un lager all away, Yohn
Schmidt ;
I love a Deutschen song,
"Pout a hundred verses long,
Mit a ghorus for a tousand voices, too, Yohn Schmidt ;
But I hate der snuffle psalm,
Vot isn’t worth a kreutzer, .
For to: sing it makes your vace grow long and plue,
Yohn Schmidt.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

61

 

I love sume Deutschen food,
Yaw! I likes it butty good,
Der spech, un sauerkrout, un salat slaugh, Yohn
Schmidt ;
But I hate der milk of schwill,
Un der meat they nefer kill,
For it dies pefore dey’ve time to hit a knock, Yohn
Schmidt ;
I love der bretty flowers
Vot grows in garten bowers,
Der cabbage, un der radeesh,; un der beet, Yohn
Schmidt ;
Un I hate der toads un frogs.
Un der sausage made of dogs,
Un efery ding vot isn’t good to eat, Yohn
Schmidt,

Now I've got a little shtore,
Un I sits pefore der door,
Un I sells der prandy schnapps un pretzel cake, Yohn
Schmidt ;
Un I dinks T'll butty soon
Haf a lagerbier. saloon,
Un den vot plenty money I will make, Yohn
Schmidt ;
Un ven enough I’ve got,
I vill buy a “house un lot,”
Un a “corner grocery” I'll haf peside, Yohn
Schmidt ;
Den 80 happy I vill be,
Mit mine schildren by mine knee,
Mit mine money, un mine frow, but mit no pride,
Yohn Schmidt,

 

 

 

 

   

.

  
 

 

 

16

 

Dear Father, Come down with the Stamps,

Copied by permission of OL1veR Ditson & Co., Music Publishers,
77 Washington S8t., Boston, owners of the copyright.
Oh, father, dear father, come down with the stamps,
My dressmaker’s bill is unpaid ;
She said she would send it right home from the shop,
As soon as the flounces were made.
Come down, come down, come down !
Please, futher, dear father, come down !
CHORUS.
Oh, hear the sweet voice of thy child,
Who cries in her room, all alone ;
Oh, who could resist her most pitiful tears ?
So, father, with stamps quick come down!

My new dress from Stewart’s is down in the hall,
The boy will not leave without pay ;
I’ve nothing to sport with—can’t go to the. ball,
So, please send the shop-boy away.
Come down, come down, come down!
Please, father, dear father, come down! (CHo.)

Oh, father, dear father, come down with the stamps,
My curls are not fit to be seen;
The hair-dresser said he would not do them up,
Unless I could pay him fifteen.
Come down, come down, come down !
Please, father, for Braiteau come down! (Cu0.)

He only asks twenty to give a new set,
And take the old hair in exchange ;
Besides, pa, my waterfall’s awfully reugh,
And so my back hair will look strange.
Come down, come down, come down!
Please, father, for Braiteau come down ! (Cuo.)

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

40

 

Dandy Barber Joe.

Copied by permission of On1veR Drrson & Co., Music Publish-
ers, 277 Washington st., Boston, owners of the copyright.

I’m Barber Joe, a dandy darkey
Just from Tennessee,
Tm a sort of loose and careless nig,
As you will easy see.
I shave the gemmen, brush ’em up,
And make ’em Jook so fine,
The most. artistic darkey
That’e’er came from Caroline.
Cuorus—I wake ’em up, I shake’em up so gay,
I brush ’em up, working all the day,
And when at night there is a ball,
With the colored gals I prance,
And all the darkeys do look pale
When I begin to dance.

With Julia Crow T fell in love,
She used to pass my shop,
Oh! how I wished to speak to her,
The question for to pop.
At last I asked her for her hand,
Which she. gave that. very day ;
But long before, her roguish eyes
Had stole my heart away. (CHORUS.)

But, now Miss Julia’s mine for life,
And dearly she loves me;
Her star-like eyes are full of love
That softly shine for me.
I asked her how she chanced to fall
In love with Barber Joe;
She said that I had charmed her with
My light fantastic toe. (CHoRUB.)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

 
 

 

40

 

 

 

I'm O’er Young to Marry Yet.

I’m o’er young, I’m o’er young,
I'm o’er young to marry yet;
I'm o’er young, ’twad be a sin,
To tak’ me frae my mammie yet;
Iam my mammie’s ae bairn,
Nor of my hame am weary yet;
And I would have ye learn, lads,
That ye for me must tarry yet,
I’m o’er young, etc,
Tm o’er young, I’m o’er young,
7’m o’er young to marry yet;
I’m o’er young, ‘twad be a sin,
To tak’ me frae my mammie yet;
For I’ve aye had my ain will,
Nane dared to contradict me-yet
And now to say I wad obey,
Ty truth I daurna venture yet,
Im o’er young, etc.

 

 

 

 

Row, Row, Brothers, Row,

Row, row, brothers, row,
On the way we g0, we go,
Like an arrow swiftly glancing ,
Tis a summer's night,
And the moon shines bright,
And the beams on the waves are dancing,
CHORUS AND REPEAT.
Then ply the oar, and leave the shore,
Our songs of time beguiling ;
There’s nothing so bright, on a summer's night,
When a summer’s moonlight’s smiling.

Row, row, brothers, row,
On the way we go, we go,

Our homeward course we're steering,
And singing all; Good-night,
Good-night, with hearts so light,

No strife nor discord feeling.

 

 

 

 
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