Northern harp : consisting of original sacred and moral songs, adapted to the most popular melodies, for the piano-forte and guitar

THE

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MOST POPULAR HEIiODIES,

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PIANO-FORTE AND GUITAR

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MRS. MARY S. B. DANA,

Author of " The Southern Hmji," Ac.

DAYTON AND NEWMAN,

19 9 B R O A D WA Y-

BOSTONS

OLIVER D ITS ON,

1843.

FROM THE LIBRARY OF

RE\ . LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON. D. D.

BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO

THE LIBRARY OF

PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

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MRS. MARY S. B. DANA,

ADthor of " The Southern Harp," Ac.
FIFTH EDITION.

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MARKH. NEWMAN,

199 BROADWAY.

Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1841,
BY nUS. 9IARV 8. B. DAIVA,

In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Southern District of
New- York.

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■!• VTP«aBAPaaM| ■tbbeottpbbs,

N*. B Am MiMt Mo. 216 Williun street

PREF ACE.

MRS. MARY S. B. DANA,

Respected Madam,

In complying with yoiir request for a Preface to "The Northern Harp," — which I do
with sincere pleasure, — I will occupy the pages you have assigned me with a few observations on the
Piano-forte as a field for sacred as well as secular music. This topic has been suggested by " The Southern
Harp," which you have already given to the musical world ; as well as by the present volume.

The Piano-forte is an admirable instrument. Every lover of music will rejoice that it is fast advancing
in public favor and in utility. We listen, with delight, to its rich combinations of sounds, and to the various
compositions in the performance of which it is successfully used ; to the soft and melodious overture, the
stately march, the tender and sentimental song, the lively waltz, and the sweet and thrilling duett. To all
of these descriptions of composition the instrument is excellently adapted. The beauties of Handel, Haydn,
Mozart, Beethoven, and others, as appearing in their secular compositions, can be illustrated witli fine effect
upon this instrument. And yet, the Christian lover of Sacred Song cannot be satisfied with the restriction of
its use to secular music. His devout feelings ask its employment also in those compositions associated with
sacred sentiments, and which inspire holy affections. The time has arrived for the Piano-forte to take the
place in the Christian family and social circle, which is held by its more majestic and powerful compeer, the
Organ, in the sanctuary and " the great congregation." Its resources should be brought out in Sacred Song,
and made to assist the aspirations of hearts in which dwell the love of God and the faith of Jesus Christ.

The hours of morning and evening prayer, and, generally, the occasions when social circles are as-
sembled, in which Christians mingle, are times when the Piano-forte may be used with good effect. From my
own experience and observation I am prepared to speak of its utility, also, at suitable intervals on the Sabbath,
in the performance of sacred music in a manner strictly devotional. When the minds and hearts of a fainily
have been occupied with tlie services of the sanctuary, the family, and the closet ; the performance, thus, of
"some of the songs of Zion," introduces a pleasant variety into the employments of the day. If the Organ is
appropriately used in the sanctuary, so may be the Piano-forte in the home of the Christian family. Children
and youth, in danger of regarding the restraints of the Sabbath a weariness, can be gathered around this instru-
ment, to listen, or to bear a part in the vocal performances to which its accompaniment gives richness and
effect ; and thus can learn to associate with the Lord's day the sweet solemnities of Sacred Soup-.

4 PREFACE.

I will not believe, respected Madam, that any apology is necessary to your readers, for reminding them,—
with all Christian courtesy and yet with Christian seriousness, — tliat for the rich satisfaction they find in
music, ihey owe to its Creator the devotions of tlieir hearts and their highest attainments in this heavenly art
^he sweet vibrations of every chord in the instrument, speak of God to the ear, as impressively as the rays of
every 8tar n)>poar to the eye. It is a scene to touch with tender grief the Christian who loves music, where a
circle of immortal beings, delighting themselves with the exercise of their taste and skill ; yet, among all their
songs, have not one " to shew forth Ilis most worthy praise." Female elegance and loveliness, especially, are
oAen set off by the accomplishments of a fine voice, and of skill, exquisite, in bringing out the powers of an
instnimcnt. Why should not licr heart, — whose fmgers sweep the keys of the Piano-forte, — learn to beat
with emotions of love to that Saviour, who "has loved her and died for her, and who mvites her to the bliss
of Heaven. " The lovely song of one that hath a pleasant voice, and cari play well on an instrument," de-
lights, moves, melts us. Let her forgive us while we remind her that she may be yet without the grace of
God to fit her for Heaven. And we pray that she may become a Christian, and thus be prepared to touch
a golden harp in Heaven, and to raise her voice in the song of redeeming love at the right hand of the
everlasting throne.

To the spiritual benefit of the lovers of music, respected Madam, may the poetry of your muse, asso-
ciated witli the music of your two " Harps," richly and happily contribute. Truly it is an occupation well
becoming a Christian, to promote both a just and refined musical taste and the immortal good of those who
cultivate this heavenly art.

With Christian esteem and respect,
I am, dear Madam,

Yours, truly,
Bennington, Vt., Nov., 1841. E. W. HOOKER,

HOW BRIGHT THE UNFADING EVERGREEN.

Words by MRS. DANA.

Music by SAMUEIi IVELSON.

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0 TELL ME, STRANGERS.

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HEAR MY PRAYER, MY HEAVENLY FATHER.

Words by MRS. DANA.

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0, DO NOT LINGER THERE.

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16

SUN, MOON, AND STARS, PRAISE THE LORD.

>VordH by MRS. DAXA.

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18

THOU BEAUTIFUL JERUSALEM.

Words by MRS. DANA.

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Be seen and heard no more.

21

OFT IN THE BUSY THRONG.

WoidB by MRS. DANA.

Arranged by P. A. AlVDREU.

Atfetuoso.

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24

A BROKEN HEART

Words by MRS. DANA.

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Music by S. LOVER.

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Charm away my spirit's sadness,

By the music of thy voice.
O, restore me thy salvation,

Hide thy face from every sin ;
Let thy Spirit's new creation

Make and keep me pure within.

3.

O, do thou good in thy good pleasure,

Unto Zion, heavenly King !
Let thy people, from their treasures.

To thy name their off'rings bring.
Let Jerusalem be builded,

All her altars rise again ;
Every tower with joy be guilded,

Every hill and every plain.

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26

BEAUTIFUL EVENING STAR.

Worda by Mrs. DANA.

Music by J. R. PL.ANCHE.

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More brightly shining.

28

THE BIRD OF THE SOUTH.

Words by MRS. DANA.

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32

THE DAYS OF MY CHILDHOOD

Woids by MRS. DANA.

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The days of my childhood, the days that I love.

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34

IF THIS LIFE SHOULD LAST FOREVER

Words by SIRS. DANA.

Music by JOHN PARRY.

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Then, if this life, &c.

36

MARY AT THE TOMB

Words by MRS. DANA.

Music by MISS SMITH.

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" O woman," the angels asked her,

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" They 've taken," she said, " my Master,

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Away then she turn'd in her sadness.

And Jesus drew near ;
She gave him no sign of her gladness

To find he was there.
Then, " Mary ! " she heard him paying,

And " Master !" she said to him,
Bright smiles on her lips were playing.
And joy in her eyes did beam.

38

HAVE MERCY UPON ME.

Words bv MRS. DANA.

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47

TEMPERANCE GLEE.

Words by MRS. DANA.

Music by JAMES B. TAYLOR.

Allegretto.

— I — I — p

— r~i — '

Sparkling and bright in its li - quid light, Is the wa - ter in our glass - es ;

'Twill

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give you health, 'twill give you wealth, Ye lads and ro

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SECOND SOLO.

Better than gold is the water cold,
From the crystal fountains flowing ;

A calm delight both day and night
To happy homos bestowing.
O, then resign, &c.

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THIRD SOLO.

Sorrow has fled from the heart that bled
Of the weeping wife and mother ;

They've given up the poison'd cup.
Son, husband, daughter, brother.
O, then resign, &c.

i

T. S.

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48

TEMPERANCE GLEE,

PBino.

8ECONDO.

BASSO.

Allbgro.

O tluMi re - sign your nx - by wine, Each smiling son and daughter, There's

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TEMTERANCE GLEE.

49

then re - sign your rii by wine, Each smiling son and daugh - ter ; There's

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50

I REMEMBER, I REMEMBER.

Words by MRS. DANA.

Music by MRS. DANA.

SOATE.

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I re-mem-ber, I re-

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F\ I I Frrr r rrr-Pi-i— r rrrrz

mem - ber The sa-cred place for prayer, In the morning and the eve-ning,Thouwert always with me

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there. Lowly bend - ing, Lowly bend - ing, Retired from earthly things, For ce-les-tial flights pre-
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I REMEMBER, I REMEMBER.

51

ing, We plumed the spirit's wings ; For ce-les-tial flights pre-par-ing, We plumed the spi - rit's

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wings, We plumed the spirit's wings.

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I remember. T remember,

The " wormwood and the gall,"
When I te't that thou hadst left me.

All alone to stand or fall.
Lowly bendinir, lowly bending,

I told my o-rief lo God,
And he gave me, and he gave me

Submission to his rod.

I remember, I remember,

The pleasing "jov of grief,"
How affliction tnrn'd to gladness.

When my prayer hnd brought relief.
Lowly bending, lowly bending.

Thus may I spend my days.
Till with rapture I am singing

Th' eternal song of praise.

9.

•

52

SAVE ME.

>Vord8 by MRS. DANA.

Amdantino

CON

EaPREssioN'C.

Music by BliOCKLEY.

^^g^^^K^aM^^ ^^^^_^_^^^_^^ ■■^^^■i^lB^B ^B^B^B^KM^HH ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^■^■^■^■^■■1 ^_^_^_^__^_

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Save me ! save me, O God ! by thy great name ;

Give ear to

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SAVE ME.

53

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Lead rae ! lend me, when tides of sorrow rise, g Tlido me ! hide me beneath thy spreading wings,

Unto the rock tliat higher is than I ; 0 Spirit of God ! O, kindly slu^Iter me ;

To tliee, O God ! triy sou! for rcfnge flies, 0 'Tis from thy love alone mv comfort springs,

Lead me, my Fcither ! safely till I (lie. — Lead me ! § " '

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Hide me from danger till I rest in thee. — Save me !

54

A PILGRIM AND A STRANGER.

Word! by MRS. DANA.

zizi:

ITALIAN MELODY.

— ._fr.j=e:;c

I'm a

pil - grim, and I'm a stran - ger,

■^— ^— ^— p-

I can tar - ry, 1 can tar-ry but a night ;

I'm a

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A PILGRIM AND A STRANGER.

55

r#-

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tain me,

For I am go - ing To where the streamlets are ev - er flow - ing,

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: There the sunbeams are ever shining,

II: I am longing :1| for the sight ; :ll
Within a country unknown and dreary,
I have been wand'ring forlorn and weary ;
I'm a pilgrim, &c.

3.

II: Of that country to which I'm going

II: My Redeemer :|| is the light ; :|
There no sorrow, nor any sighing.
Nor any sin there, nor any dying ;
I'm a pilgrim, «fcc.

56

BLESSED ARE THE POOR IN SPIRIT.

Andaktino.

Music by S. NEWCOMBE.

--8-

=?-Tr:

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ri — r

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Bless

ed are the poor in spi rit, Trust - ing- in the Sa - vior's me - rit,

Bless - cd are the poor in spi rit, Trust - ing in the Sa - vior's me - rit,

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BLESSED ARE THE POOR IN SPIRIT.

57

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They the king - dom shall in

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When

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Wher^ their pil - grim - age

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58

BL,^SSED ARE THE POOR IN SPIRIT,

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have as - cend-cd, By an - gel - ic hosts at - tend - ed, They shall reign for

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BLESSED ARE THE POOR IN SPIRIT.

59

ri>f— .1=:=ii:i— riiz^zz:

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for

ev - er there ;

They

shall reign

for - ev

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Blessed is the child of sorrow,
Who can sweetest comfort 1 orrnw,
Hopin? for a bright to-morrow,
Far above this world of care ;

O, ye moTirners, broken-hearted,
Who from earthly joys are parted,
All the tears that ever started,
Soon shall be forT-otteu there.

60

0, TELL ME WHERE THY FLOCK ARE FEEDING,

Words by MRS. DAS A.

Music by M. W. BALFE:.

Andante
Oantabile.

dolce.

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0, TELL ME WHERE THY FLOCK ARE FEEDING.

61

love !

My Sa - - - vior, to thj^ bo-som speed

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O, let me hence re

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And O, remove my grievous blindness,

And let me follow thee.
Thrn, while the angry storms do lower,

I'll throw my arms around,
No tempest can my sou! c'erpower,

U 1 with thee am found.

63

WHEN DOWN TO THE GARDEN

Words by MRS. DAXA.

Arranged by P. A. ANDREU.

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And the rich wedding garment his tenderness wove ; 0 How kindly he feeds her, how gently he chides !

He has cover'd my soul, and I never will fear o And, tenderly sweet as the music above.

In his heart-cheering presence with joy to appear. § How freely he whispers of pardoning love !

3- i ' 5, . .

He has spread me a banquet of fruits from above, q This is my beloved and this is my friend !

And unfurl' d me a banner, the banner of love ! § Ye daughters of Ziou, he loves to the end ;

I have open'd my spikenard and sweet smelling myrrh 0 When he comes to his garden his steps you may hear

And the fragrance he loveth perfumes all the air. 0 And he waits to receive you and welcome you there.

Q

66

HARK TO THE SABBATH BELLS.

, ords by MRS. DANA.

• Music by JOHN BLOCKIiEY.

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Hark to the Sabbath bells !
When comes the peaceful twilight hour.

We'll sing a song of praise ;
Our Father God, we thee adore

For all our Sabbath days.
When the eve, &c.

72

FLEE AS A BIRD TO YOUR MOUNTAIN.

Words by MBS. DANA.

SPANISH MELODY.

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Shelter'd so tenderly there !
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Cease from your sorrow and crying,

Jesus will wipe every tear !

S

74

THERE'S A JOY THAT THE MOURNING SPIRIT FEELS

n'ords by MRS. DANA.

FRENCH MELODY.

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2.

O, this life's troubled hours are fleeting fast,
Very soon they will all roll away,

Let us turn our eyes from the gloomy past,
To the glory of Heaven's bright day.
Then we'll sing, <fec.

•76

A MORNING SONG

Words by MRS. DANA.

Arranged by P. A. ANDREU.

Andjinte
Pastorale.

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A MORNING SONG.

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A MORNING SONG.

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2. Let the people praise thee, Heavenly King!

For all thy care,
Wlio prcservest every living thing,

From harinfu! snare.
Let carh r^-yncc, with tuneful voice,

Their Maker's name to praise,
He is good to all ; let great and small

Their anthems raise.

Father ! keep us safely through the day,

Till evening's close ;
When together we shall meet to pray

For safe repose.
Remember all who do not call

On thee for daily care ;
May they learn to j>ray, who every day

Thy mercies share.

t9

SHINE FORTH, JERUSALEM

Words by MRS. DANA.

Arranged by STEVENSON.

Con Animo.

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SHINE FORTH, JERUSALEM.

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81

Li thy strength array thee, Wliat can now dismay thee ! Shine forth, Je - ru - sa - lem !

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From the northern mountains
To the southern fountains.

Shine forth, Jerusalem !
On the eastern nations,
On the western stations,

Shine forth, Jerusalem !

Where the suff'rer, weeping,
Lonely watch is keeping.
Ye, who now are sleeping,

Sound Messiah's name !
O, from sleep awaking.
All thy beauty taking.

Shine Torth, Jerusalem!

82

AS THE HART PANTS AFTER WATER

Words bj MRS. DANA.

Music by HEXRY R. BISHOP.

MODERATO.

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So my soul pants af - - ter thee

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AS THE HART PANTS AFTER WATER.

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83

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Day and night my tears are streaming,

While they say, " where is your God ? "
Let thy countenance be beaming

On my gloomy: rugged road.
O, my God ! my soul within me

Surely longeth for thy grace ;
Pity me, and sweetly win me

By the smiling of thy face.

All thy waves are rolling o'er me,

But they cannot drown my soul ;
I will set the Lord before me,

Who the billows can control.
I will say to God, my Savior,
" Why hast thou forgotten me ? "
I repent my sad behavior,
" Let me hide myself in thee."

64

AT EVENING TIME IT SHALL BE LIGHT.

Words by MKH. I)A>'A.

piimo.

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And Jews shall hear their welcome home

In loud hosannas burst.

86

WE'LL REST IN THY LOVE.

>•

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ONE SILENT EVE.

Words by MRS. DAJTA.

Arranged for the GUITAR by Pi KlNLOCH.

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How often tears affection's heralds are !
Her plaintive voice on one she loved was calling,
As on that eA'e she tuned her sweet Guitar.

For on that star above so brig/Uly shining

Another eye was gazing from afar ;
Yes, one she loved her solemn watch was joining,

While there she sat, and tuned her sweet Guitar.

Upward she gazrd whi^e in the c'enr bhie beaven
Maiestic rose her fav'rite evening: star ;

How throbb'd hpr heart to s'^e that s'ar of even,
As thus she sat and tuned her sweet Guitar.
X

And tbiis she sanjr. " O, mav the God of Heaven
Protect us both wbi'p parted tbns afar ;

And when we meet, while sliines the star of even,
'Tis to his praise I'll tunc my sweet Guitar."

, ♦

94

JEPHTHA TO HIS DAUGHTER.

WoTda by MRS. UANA.— Maalc by A. LEE.

Arranged for the GUITAR by Ij. MEIGNEJT.

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Alas, my daughter ! come not nigh !
No, come not nigh, &c.

06

I SAW HER IN HER BEAUTY.

Words by MUS. DANA.— Music by J. P. KNIGHT.

Arrauged for the GUITAR by L,. MEIGNEN.

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And once again I saw her
Before the altar stand,

With many young companions,
A consecrated band ;

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Of blood-stain'd Calvary,

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But on her brow so beautiful
No shadow could I see ;

Her treasure was in Heaven,
Her heart was fix'd above ;

O, I knew it made her happy,
Her Savior's dying love.

08

IF LOVED ONES THE WORLD ARE FORSAKING.

VroTia by MRS. DANA.

Arranged for the GUITAR by F. ROMANI.

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IF LOVED ONES THE WORLD ARE FORSAKING.

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Our life is a delicate flower,
It blossoms and dies in an hour,
: Cut do\vTi by the scythe of the mower,
All faded and withered it lies ;:||:

The spirit, its mansion forsaking,
In Heaven's bright glory awaking.
Its fetters triumphantly breaking,
Shall live while the frail body dies.;

COIVTEXTS.

CftlCB.

A BROKEN HEART,

A MORiNING SONG,

A pii>(;rim and a stranger, --.....

AS THE HART PANTS AFTER WATER, - - - -
AT EVENING TIME IT SHALL BE LIGHT, - -

BEAUTIFUL EVENING STAR,

BLESSED ARE THE POOR IN SPIRIT, - - - . -
FLEE AS A BIRD TO YOUR MOUNTAIN, - - -

HAVE MERCY UPON ME,

HEAR MY PRAYER, MY HEAVENLY FATHER, -
HOW BRIGHT THE UNFADING EVERGREEN, -
IF LOVED ONES THE WORLD ARE FORSAKING,
IF THIS LIFE SHOULD LAST FOREVER, - - -

I REMEMBER. I REMEMBER,

I SAW HER IN HER BEAUTY,

JEPHTHA TO HIS DAUGHTER,

LIST TO THE SABBATH BELLS,

MARY AT THE TOMI^,

O, DO NOT LINGER THERE,

OFT IN THE BUSY THRONG,

ONE SILENT EVE,

O, TELL ME, STRANGERS,

O, TELL ME WHERE THY FLOCK ARE FEEDING,

SAVE ME, - - -

SHINE FORTH, .TERUSAL*EM,

SUN, MOON. AND STARS, PRAISE THE LORD, -

TEMPERANCE GLEE,

THE BIRD OF THE SOUTH.

THE DAYS OF MY CHILDHOOD, -

THERE'S A JOY^HE MOURNING SPIRIT FEELS,

THOU BEAUTIFUL JERUSALEM,

WE'LL REST IN THY LOVE,

WHEN DOWN TO THE GARDEN, -...-.-

lU c 1 0 1) f e B .

The Fairt/ Boy,

Love's Young Dream, . - -

Biwna Nolle — Italian Melody,

Teach, O teach me to forget, -

The Harp thai once thrd TaroHs Halls Trio

Far, far o'er Hill and Dell,

Let us o'er the wave together,

Spanish Melody,

Fve wander' d in Dreams, - -
They have given thee to another.
The Greenwood Tree, - - -

The Last Farewell, Song

Smile again, my Bonnie Lassie,

Original, Song

She wore a Wreath of Roses, ■ -
Come, dwell with me, - - - .
List to the Convent Bells, - - -
A place in thy memory, Dearest, -
I turn to Thee in time of need.
Oft in the Stilly Night, - - - -
Yes, tee must part, . - - ■ -
The Muleteer's Evening So?ig,
The light of other days, - - -

Love not, -

Go, where Glory waits thee, ■ -
To the gay Tournament, - - -
Sparkling and bright, - . - -
Evening Song to the Virgin,
Exile of Erin, or Erin go Brah, -

French Melody,

The Gondolier's Song, - . - -

Original, • . .

The Last Rose of Summer, - •

^)aae.

Song

- 24

Trio

- 76

So NO

- 54

Song

- 82

sTrio

- 84

Song

- 26

Duet

- 56

Song

- 72

Duet

- 38

Song

- 12

Song

- 5

Song

- 98

Song

- 34

Song

- 50

Song

- 96

Song

- 94

Duet

- 66

Song

- 36

Song

- 14

Trio

- 21

Song

- 93

Trio

- 8

Song

- 60

Song

- 52

Trio

- 79

Song

- 16

Trio

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Duet

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Song

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Song

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Duet

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Duet

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l/^

4

-^«;i^:

BOOKSEI,I,Ens .J.VI> nOBJLlSUEnS,

1 1 ;• w 11

X E w . V o R K

IfAVF, OV TIA\'I> THE FOLLOWING MUSICAL WORKSl

Tli IITIIERN HARP; consisting of Original Sacred nnd Moral Son^ adapted to the most popular M«I<V

diiw, Am tlr ' "nrte and Guitar. - By Mrs. S B. Dana, nutlior of " The Southern Harp," dec.

THE T7\ HARP ; consisting of Original Sacred and Moral Songs, adapted to the most popular Melo-
dies, for the i * ,.c and Guitar. By Mrs. S. B. Dana.

' THE YOUNG CHOUl, or SCHOOL SINGING ROOK, for tlic use of Primary Schools. By Wm. R Brad-
bury and Chas. W. Sandan.

A N'E\y COLLECnON OF INoTRUM' INTAL MUSIC; consisting of Marches, Airs, Waltzes, dec, for the
Flute, ^ acello, arranged from the works of Beetuoven, Haydn, Bellini, Walch, Strauss, and

others. lp^ i^. iii.mi.iiJ.

THE CHRISTIAN LYRE ; designed for Social Worship. By Rev. Joshua Leavitt. 26th edition.

THE VE:STRY singing BOOK ; being a Collection of the most Popular and Approved Tunes and Hymns
now extant, designed for Social and Jjiriigious W^tings, Family Devotion, Singing Schools, Sec. Compiled by Asa
Fit! and E. 11 Denrljom

MY LITTLE SINGING 1

t» 1*1 I) I '^T^ I

to >i
Mason.

mil] .1. Supplement for the use of Sabbath and Juvenile Schools. By Asa Fit*.

; to the use of families and private circles in seasons of revival,
drr.Lsini,. rtrswcial interest, Bt'rhos. Hastings and Lowell

DYER'S COLJ-ECTION OF CHORUSES

DYER'S COLLECTION OF ANTHEMS, t5-c. ^c. ^.

par'

to

D. 8l N. have also Just pabUshed

THE P.\RTr:D FAAHIA', AND OTHER POEMS: An offering to the afflicted, and a tribute of lore to de-
3. B, Dana, author of " The Northern Up-,., ' dtc

'NT MT N'T : or the l>alinjrs of God in Providc.ice and Grace. A narrative intended

., . . in f(irniii,_ .. ,._i it judgement of .he Divine Purpose in the various events of human liie.
VI, ( ou THE LOST AND FOT'Nn : \ Tnh- V.xr flm Authnr nf « rmistnnrp or iJip A^nrchant's Daughter '

D. & N, have constantly on hand nn extensive assortment of

School, ('I:i<4<«leiil, and MiHcellaucoiis Hooks; Statiouery, Blank Books, ^c, *^c.

i h'infs, Tencherx and others, supplied with nvtry article in their lin^. at IV/tnlftnlc and H9ta\L

on the most reasontiht* terms.