M1639
T781
V
HMMOCT
r/^w
g^i^-
TiilPET
-'•*=^»1^
Viva la 4;^
^A
I tS?^V>»—
N E W Y O R K:
PTTBIilSHEIJ B-ST "W. -A.. I»ON-ID <Sc CO.,
S4T BROADWAT.
EnWctd •ccotdin; to Act or Confrcu. IB Hu /Mr ISM, bf OLIVEB OITSON * CO., in (h« aerk'a om» or<li< Diiliict Court of Ibo Uittricl of Muricliiincllj.
'o.
'-*-» ^'J * ^■.*^"-» A's-«j a. ■-> j't»> «'•-« J i:»jTXyyTVTTV*j ■ <^^^^ a ^.j. . . .
c
JS
o
CODNTTElSrTS.
AMERICAN MARSEILLAISE 45
BANNER OF THE SEA ; • 40
BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC '24
BONNIE RED, WHITE AND BLUE 16
COLUMBIA, THE GEM OF THE OCEAN 61
DEAR MOTHER, THE BATTLE IS OVER 01
DO THEY PRAY FOR ME AT HOME ? 32
FAR AWAY THE CAMP FIRES BURN 52
FROM THE RED BATTLE FIELD 43
GARIBALDI HYMN 41
GLORY AND HONOR. AND DEATHLESS FAME 3
GLORY, HALLELUJAH 24
HAIL COLUMBIA 51
HE'S GONE TO THE ARMS OF ABRAHAM 10
HOW DO YOU LIKE IT. JEFFERSON D ? 2.5
HURRAH FOR OLD NEW ENGLAND 35
JOYFULLY, JOYFULLY 7
KEEP THIS BIBLE NEAR YOUR HEART 22
MARYLAND. MY MARYLAND 21
MOTHER, IS THE BATTLE OVER? 38
MOTHER, WHEN THE WAR IS OVER 18
MOUNT, BOYS, MOUNT. (Cavalky Song.) 26
MY COUNTRY, 'TIS OF THEE 63
NEGRO BOATMAN'S SONG 86
NOT A STAR FROM OUR FLAG 50
ON TO SAVANNAH 33
OUR BANNER SHALL WAVE FOREVER 19
OUR BEAUTIFUL FLAG 16
PICKET GUARD 12
RAID. (Tub) 8
RALLYING SONG ... 41
RALLY ROUND THE FLAG 38
RED, WHITE AND BLUE 51
SOFTLY NOW, TENDERLY, LIFT HIM WITH CARE 31
SOLDIER'S CHORUS. (Faust.) 3
STAR SPANGLED BANNER 63
STRIPES AND STARS 28
TO CANAAN 30
THE FLOOD, THE FIRE. THE FLAG 55
TRUMPET OF FREEDOM 48
UNION AND LIBERTY FOREVER 14
VICTORIA. (Chorus.) 88
VIVA L' AMERICA 63
VOLUNTEER'S WIFE 47
WE'LL FIGHT FOR UNCLE ABE 11
WHEN THIS CRUEL WAR IS OVER 63
Entered, McorcUng to Act of Oongren.i, i
1 the year 18C4, by OLIVER DITSON & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the Diitrict Court for the District of Massacbuseltn.
A. ». Kisus't Kuno TirooaAraT, tosioi.
Mu!^/
(L-
THE
Mu
TRUMPET OF FREEDOM
Iron OOCMOS'S " FAUST.'
SOLOiEH'S GHOIIUS.
Amiig*<l bj a. BBDCl.
fig^S^gp^p^^jgE;^s|p^^igg^g^^J^;gg=gl|
GIo - ry and bon - or, and deathless fame,
Glo - ry and hon - or, a migh - ty name
yOUT - age in
jg^^^i^pisP^=gJEJg=;sE|^g^:zi|igg^l^^;Bg^^
Glu - ry and lion - or, and deathless fame, Glo - ry and hou • or, a migh- ty name: Cour - age ia
:dz:l> ._H^:j":?rr^^^
SOIjDIER'S chorus. Continued.
heart, and a sword in hand,
All ready to fight for Fa
ther • land.
Now
home a -
sR>--f - f — ^-* — *— ^ b— ?-
Z 1^— ti '= !-
f-^:
:=:f:.z=t:
heart, and a sword
hand.
All ready to fight for Fa
ther - land.
Now.
home
•=^
_*;±_..rfr3 ^ — ii_i — « — ■
gam.
we come, the long and fie - ry strife of bat - tie o - ver ;
Rest
is pleasant, af
ter toil a»
m^^mm^mms^^^i^im^m^^fmm
gain.
we come, the long and fie - ry strife of bat - tie o - ver ;
Rest
is pleasant, af - - ter toil as
.^rz!zzr-:^zTzi=azi»=:iz:
izzzp-a^p=pzzi46i3^a^*::
zizzia^a:
g-^-^-f =?f-fg-^ — ^-f-fA
:izt:=t::=iU=«=i=E
-•—#—•—•
S
t=^=S-;5
S01j03ER'S CHGKUS. Continued.
hard as ours beneath a stranger sun,.
d— ■ — ■ — — J-+,—
Ma
And—:
nj' a maiden fair
is wait - ing
^^^j^^^j^-j=^=q^|;qE5Ef£E^
1— g-v- # J-# #-|— gS-r ~^g^ ^ZZ^T^I^ZZlJ
:1:
sgifE;
hard as ours beneath a stranger sun,
- zz:Tia-|!2Z7ZZ<zz:<~M^iiiz-^rriiJtz:ztf— ozzzii — i
Ma
ny a maiden fair
is wait - inc
0-P-
:E=EB
hard, as hard as ours beneath a stran - ger sun ; Now Ma - -ny a maiden fair is wait - log
t A_ x1 i i IT? 1 i__Jl__. 1 A •! 1 i"_ -1 J I .n.^^*.* *..nlA +*-k Vty^nn +r*nr»ni«fMi:i
to hear the
here to greet her truant soldier lov-er, And many a heart will fail, and brow grow pale, to hear, ^_. ..._
Y~^ — •—•'-4—d — *— •— #^^-|-gJ:^--^Jg — *—*-f-ig-^— •—#—•— #-f^ 0^ — *-— -t-'g'--y— *• fzz^zz*ZJ
here to greet her truant soldier lov- er, And many a heart will fail, and brow grow pale, to hear, to hear the
m
gl-hz^zp=pz=pzzpzzpzzp=:pzzpEf|^iz^-zr^z^izziz^iz|:p.y-fP^iz^»=»-f^f-^^i j -^li<^-?>=^ =|==i^
here to greet her truant soldier lov - er. And many a heart will fail, and brow grow pale to hear, to hoar
tho
SOliOlER'S CH0RUS. Concluded.
- - do.
tale ofcru-el pcr-il he has run, And manya heart, Andmanya heart will fail, and brow grow pale to
i:l3«=:i— «=»z]
tale ofcru-el per-il he has run, And manya heart, Andmanya heart will fail, and brow grow pale to
gpzz— dzzztv=i-^z:j^r^-^-zzVp-=~-pz^=sz=zzrz::]zz:^dzi^z^
^^ -y-'— *-^*-' * T-r— -^-| 1 ^-h*-'^*-'^—w-t\S—w-\-« — *-» — 0-0— 0-0— 0]
tale ofcru-el per-il he has run, And ma - - ny hearts will fail,will fail and many a heart will fail,and brow grow pale to
m^^
Cres. niolto.
hear the tale of per - il he has run
:iz:^^zz:Az^i=:^vz:tzz=z:
:!zzztztzizzt=fcz:izqzz::r«
— #— ^— #-i^-;-# — 0 — 0 — #-L# — 0—0—0—0 — 0—0—0-^-e?^^ ■•-
We are at home, we are at home, we are at home, we are at home.
-<5>-.-0 0—0—0--^-il5>—.-0 0—0—0-^0 0—0-0 — 0 0—0-0-^ <5>.—0 ■--
C'res. niolto.
1 /— F J^— ^ • ^ 0—0—0--^,S^_T-0 0 — 0—0-^0 0—0 — 0—0 0 — tf — #--t-<g.--< ■■-
hear the tale of per - il he has run :
g5EazeE?:3EazSr^
^9~\}--0—0—0—0'-0—0—0- 0zr~t~^-
hear the tale of per • il ho has rua ;
We are at home, we are at home, we are at home, we are at home.
itfz^pzzp— »=I-^-ZL_«z«zpz:pzzprBiz^— p-pzzpzMzpzz#zzp:|^rr^z=5:s4[r
We are at home, we are at home, we are at home, we are at home.
JDVFUILY, JOYFULLY.
ffoprane and A|to>
• 0 ' fi
1
J-i — 1 V-
r — S -
l-x i V
,_
— 1 —
1
&^k-i=±-=3-
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V-
— 1 —
— *^
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1 1 |"L.
IZ-cZ.
"1 "
— =r=
-d-;:— tizzH
■ -^ —
— i —
— •--0'=^
, ( Joy - ful
( '1 hough on
2 ^ Though the
/ Strike 1 for
q { Years long
( Purged from
Bnss,
- ly.
our
dark
the
though
its
joy
ser -
host
land
war
gross -
— ^ —
ful -
ried
of
that
in
ness.
ly, on - ward
ranks beats the
fell trai - tors
your fa - thers
its fiorce-ness
and free from
1--- 1 -^
we move,
cold storm,
op - pose,
bequeathed,
en - duri',
its stain,
Marching
Loved ones
Rush on
Fire ! with
Faith - ful.
We shall
-#^ #—
to res - cue
at home are
them, free - men !
true aim, bo
strive on, for
yet wel - come
—0 ••- 0—
-0-
the
all
and
the
the
the
IZ^ZJ
zjz~
laud
bhcl -
spare
sa -
end
old
:zz|-
that
tercd
not
brc
is
land
we love,
and warm.
your blows ;
un-.sheathed I
most sure ;
a - gain.
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-3
^ _•• 9
±J
— i!=rZ
:zE— £
r^tE E
— ^-
:_•
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-■- F-f
We to do - fend them will tread the rough way ;
Dart ! vol - lied light - ning. from long ranks of steel !
Then the lon^ sea - sons of plen - ty and peace,
They for our wel - fare un - ceas - ing - ly
Sound ! can - non tbun - der, when hos - tile lines
Un • ion and lib - er - ty ev - er in
:i-^d=izirzrp=»=rzz]=z:iz=z*zirz:
E&3EE=^^E=§zJ^t=tzz^i
pray;
reel.
the
Charge ! men, for
Down the long
bat - tie field ! Wel - come the fight ! Brave - ly
lib - er - ty ! Charge in your might ! Ours be
re - sound, " These 'mid
ges our deeds shall
en - dure for
the vie - t'ry,
the faith - less
the truth and
as ours is
still faith - ful
im^j^-
the right.
the right.
were found."
^|=£=^=^
-rzjz
Ei±
rjv
0K.
t=Szz_-tz£
THE HA30.
BISHOP.
WordJ composed, aoj Muiic armnged by J. C. J,
mi^^mnmim^mi^^^^m^m^-
Jlount, my brave boys ! a - way, a - way, a - way ! Let the watch-fires de - cay,
1st time, Solo, Duct or Trio. 2c1 time. Cliorus.
We must ru.sh on o'er ma - ny, many leagues, ere the
Mount, my brave boys ! a - way, a - way, a - way ! Let the watch-fires de - cay.
We must rush ou o'er ma - ny, many leagues, ere She
I Isttimp. I 2rt time. I "*
»-•-
clos - in" of day. day. And the foe must be met, and the grass must be wet with life blood flow - ing free, Like a
's^^^m^^m^^^^:f^.
q^^EfilE
:^=f5:
clos - inj
of day.
day.
-•±«=--
And the foe must be met, and the gra-s must
wet with life blood flow - ing
free. Like a
zz^iz:
:t::
:^z=E.—w
Dol. S. ff CHORUS
El?Ei?E?Eu^^El^[
S£E£E^EtESE0:^E^E^t^E§SE^5^E:^|E^^:^jt?^^
vhirlwinl we dash and our bright sabres flash. And our bugles rin» clear 'mid the fray. Fling it out ! fling it out! Wave it in the breeze ! Our
whirlwind we dash, and our bright sabres flash. And our bugles ring clear 'mid the fray, Fling it out ! fling it out I Wave it in the breeze ! Our
1^^
\F . -,-|---im — ! ui TiJ- T tri- I , -I ir-1» - - '
\»-^
=#=P:
=U^^
fc
^
i
s^^es^
^ THE RAJ 0. Couciu(ic-d.
old flag wave high! Let's be off! Mount! away ! With thund'ring tread, and a shout, and a shout, that might wake tbe dead, Our
old flag wave high! Let's be off! Mount ! away! With thund'ring tread, and a shout, and a shout, that might wake the dead, Our
^i?! ^==1^:
-#— ^
eG^e^ef^;:^
t=:4:
?2=^
=?5j
I
bold, bold horsemen, that know no fear, that know no fear, Re - joice in death or in dan-ger near.
?rkz=4
mr^~.
3
:=t
•E*E?^*E?E??E=3E?E*E?E*E!EE£?E="EZ?EHi:
)w no fear, Re - joice in
-f-it
bold, bold horsemen, that know no fear, that know no fear, Re - joice in death or in dan - ger near.
5J?:
::P2:
3::
i=pzSfzr*zzqtir
Now in yon lone - ly val - ley, our foe -man secure Spread the feast, spread the feast.Deem their quiet, their quiet shall long en - dure. They
know not, they know not our riders ar« near, And, on • bid-den, and un ■ bid-den, haita to share their good cheer, and, un - bi(f - den, will share the good cheer.
[2]
10
HE'S GOI^E TO THE mMB
I — fc- T — N N \ S-T T N — TT — I T-9—9
Sep. WINNEK.
jyly true love is
He's gone to be
soldier In the ar-my now to - day, It was the cru-el war that made
soldier, With a knapsack on his back, A fightin' for the U - niou. And
|^i:^feii|H*3=^^i^iijf;i^fi^
want to go.
of bis ovn.
ir;]ft" ii was that tonk him. And it was a •heavy blow." It tO"k him for a Conscript, But
bow he look 'd like Christian, In the Pilgilm's Progress shown. With a bun-die on his shoulders, But
CHORUS.
Rit.
ny lamb, They took him, yes, they took him, to the Arms of A - bra - ham.
-- »y >vy— j N-| \ ^ N ^T N TT--
He's gone — lie's gone — As meek as
-(r-— -A-T--J v-i — ! N-T— N — V — if^ — ?^i-dzzz::^"[:z:"^ — iSizu^ — ^r iMz:zi~ii: — x — i;^: 1 r"
iyrT—*-}- — - r-*'- — #-T-# — tf — « — j-f-# — L-9—f-P — • — g — -i-|^ — '^ — — ^-{-M-~J^ — ^ rl — |— '- I*'
;=E=t
0-T~0 •-
a - ny lamb, They took hira, yes, they took him, to
V-f-i^
Hit.
±-y. ^ / >_!.
the Arms of A - bra - ham.
i
Oh, should he meet a rebi^l,
A pointin' witb his gun,
I hope he may have counige
To "take care of number
If I were liim, I'd offi;r
The fuUovv but a dram ;
For what's the use of dying;
Just lor Jeff or Abraham :
Chorus. — He's gone,
ice.
Indeed, to be a soldier.
It is so very hard.
For wt en a fellow has his fun
They poke him on the guard :
One day he shot a rooster,
The captain thought it wrong;
And so to punish him they made
Him picket all ni'iht lonj.
Chorus. — He's gone, &.C.
5.
I haven't got a lover now,
I haven't got a beau ;
They took him as a raw recruit*
But mustered him, I know :
He's nothing but a private.
And not for war inclined.
Although a hard old nut to crack
A colonel you might find.
Chorus. — He's gone, &o.
My true love is a soldier.
Upon the battle-ground,
And if he ever should be lost,
I hope he may be found ;
If he should fall a fightin'
Upon the battle plain,
I hope some other chap may come
And pick him up a<;ain.
Chorus. — He's gone, ico.
Word* by C. E. rnATT.
WE'LL FiGHT f?OH UJ^CLE ABE.
Arrangxl Irr F. BUCKLSr.
11
lEfffggg^g^ig^gpgp^^g^^^^E^pg^gl^^c^gBf
1. Way down in old Var
The 3an • kee boys arc
2. There was General Grant at
And next he will take
■gin-ni, I sup - pose you all do know, They have trieil
startiuj; out de Uq - ion for to sabe, And wn'ro go
Violcsbarg, Just see what he has done. He ha;; ta •
Richmond, I'll bet you half a dollar, And if
ti) bust the Uu-inn, Hut they find it is no go,
iii^ down to Washington, To fi:;ht fur Un-cle Abo.
k'Mi six - ty can - non. And made the Ri'b-fls rua,
he catches Gen'ral Lee, Uh wont he make him holler.
10 sea - son now is comins. When the roads be -ein to dry. Soon the ir - mv of the F i • to - mac Will make tbu R.-hcis flv T
3. The sea - son now is
For General Grant he
4. You may talk of Southern
They s.\)' that re - co";
comms. When the roads be -gin to dry, Soon the
is the man The Un - ion for to sabe, 0 !
chiv-al - ry. And cot - ton be - ing king. But I
- ni - tion Will the reb - el country sabe, Hut
Hid
giies-
Joh
my of the F i • to - mac Will make the Ri-beis fly. 7
Ci - luinhia's right >id'i up. .\nd sos your Un-cle Abe. J
bi! - fore the w.ir i.s d'TOt-. Y'lu'll think a - nnth-er thing, )
nny Hull and Mister France. .\rc 'fraid of Un • cle Abe. J
mm^^^^^^^^-^^MmmfM^^^^mi^
Rip, Rap, Flip, Flap, Strap your knapsacks on your back, For we're a gwine to Wa-h -
EE^:^=3=^-3
on. T. firht f.r Uu - cle Abe.
E|=i|E£=3EEezi$E$EE3-s^:.:f:-=h^rr - ~
Rip, Rap, Flip, Flap, Strap your knapsacks on your back. For we're a gwine to Wash - iig - ton. To fight for Un - cle Abe.
--mzzzmz
^^^.-^^--^^E^^^^^^u^^Ef^^^^i^z^^^^^mm^
12
THE P3GKET GUAKO.
W. U. GOODAVIN.
Allejcretlo.
ji 1 1 r{( re I lu* ^ ,
1. "All qui - et a - long the Po - to-mac," they siiy. "Ex - cept now and then a stray pick- et
2. All qui-et a - long the Po - to - mac, to - night, Where the soldiers lie peace - ful - ly dreaming,
¥-lf^—4^ 1 — H — ^+-(S» 1 — •-4— I — = — • — 0-+-IS 0 — o-+-m — ^ — *-+-rf— ^-d »!-+-» *— r
^-^4, • \-* — j — •-4 • -|— I ^ — F"T-] ^ — ^~T~ — — g— {-- g g g-| g— •-
3. There's on - ly the Found of the lono sentry's tread, Ashe tramps from the rock to the fount - ain,
4. The moon seems to shine just as bright - ly as then, That night when the love yet un - spok - en
, — fi-
Is shot as he
Their tents in the
^»i7^-t-4-| — I — M-^— i^— ^H^ ^—^-\-V — i \^ — I — ^=FF— jj — F-
He pass-es the fountain, the blast - ed pine tree. His
All qui - et a - long the Po - to - mac to - night. No
foot -step is lag - ging and wea - ry,
sound save the rush of the riv - er,
^^^
a
^~
=P=i=
?EiE^E^EE
-•-4-
- .. - - . . rf
walks on his beat to and fro. By a ri - fle-man hid in the thicket. 'Tis nothings a private or two now and
rays of the clear autumn moon. Or the light of the watch fires are gleaming; A trem-u - lous sign, as the gen -tie night
:^=t
ES!?E*E^EgE£E!^E?=a
ii^m
two in the low trundle bed. Far a - way in the cot on the mountain, His musket falls slack, and his face dark and
lips when low-murmured vows. Were pledged to be ev - er un - broken ; Then drawing his sleeves roughly o - ver his
[ goes thro' the broad belt of light. Toward the shade of the for - est so dreary. Hark ! was it the night-wind that rustled the
is
dn
— I 13^_^_^
£
itzt
THE P3€J{ET COAKO. Concluded.
13
then, Will not count in the news of the bat -tie, Not an of- fi - cer lost,
wind. Thro' the for • est leaves soft - ly is creeping, While stars up a - bove.
on - ly one of the men, Sloaninj out all a -
fith their glit - ter-ing eyes. Keep guard for the
Grows gen - tie with mem -o - ries ten - der, As he mutters a prayt
He dash - es off tears that are welling, And gathers his gun
tz3z±^zzMzzi
grim, Grows
face, He
leaves, Was it moonlight so wondrously flashing? It look 'd like a ri - fle, "Ha!
for tha cliil - dreii a -sleep, For their moth-er, may
clos - er up to its place. As if to keep
*:^|E5"'
=^EgtE=^^g^E^|g3E^
Ma - ry, good bye," And the life-blood was
m
Fine. Ending for the Oth verse.
lone the death rat - tie. While sofi falU th e dew on the face of the dead. The Picket's off du - ty for - ev • cr.
ar - my is sleeping.
^z^^Ez*E?eIez=IeSJe?=^E*M~E^— l=tE55EEi^£Eprl£^E*
•3-«:
iitizih:
:«rizifzi
hea - yen de - fend her.
down the heart swelling.
iirk-f-T^-H[Eg:=t=[p=SEp-g=j
=fJ?dz=rUEEiE?zzzzztt=±zlr=t-t=i
=tc=rz::z&— p:
:EE
:t:
-I_i_ZZt L
PP
ipzzzp
EpEp^^EJ^
_U=:tztz?lzzzzzl:trz±z[rizt.-:ztz
ebb - ing and plashing. While soft falls the dew on the face of the dead. The Picket's off du - ty for - ev - er
a
111
=^~l=:\
:*=P=irjPzzzizz:^z3:=riEFzi]-r]TzqzIzd=z:J\:
:^3zl i? '^zg-gzIzi^-^-giz^zvz^z:
m
u
UUldU hWB biOERTV FQnEVERl
W. 0. PERKINS.
SOLO. —SOPRANO on TENOll
%f=3-i3 =rifv-z53j^= t=za=:F:r^zziq
1. Un - furl wide the
2. From Lake to tlie
3. Our Country is
4. Come foes of pp
5. We'll crush out the
I.-dST. ■"*/'
ban -
Gulf-
call •
- press
trai
ner,
land
i"g.
ion,
tor.
a:
->-
the
we'll
come
stand
the
:-g=:
-ft — y—
flag of the free,
send fiirth the cry,
forth all ye brave,
firth in your might,
Loy - al shall reign,
1=^:
^^-
:1=1:
—z\—-==]-:=x-.zt:—=^—— — I ^zpqn--:^— :
T^- «!
o - cean
East, West
Pa - triots
bat • tie
shout forth
inp
to o -
and South
and Broth
fur Free
the tri -
cean
ward
ers,
dora,
uniph
our
the
the
for
o'er
watch - word shall
ech - o shall
na - tion to
God and the
o - cean and
t I
^iil^i==l
be, Un
fly, Un
save, Un
Right, Un
main, Un
^ /
r^— irzqz:— zrz=l=— — i^ -:±^ =^ r1.zt W y — g-__
ii3i=^=^i^i£il=i_^ig§i^Ji=ii=iiifeii
Un - ion the Stripes and the Stars! Down with Se - ces - sion, the " Stars and the Bars!" From
_^tzq— =zjzi=qi==:]5=H5=ia:-Z3=_-r' — c— k — I ^^4-—^ p — K — i q=
e==5zi±-.-5rzi^==£-TE=2rTn-
— z-_:22_3:z- — .^_.__ —
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for thi-
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Uf^iO!^ AJ^O LiBERTV FOBEVERI Couciuded.
:iKz:±zzi—z
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ccan to o - ceati our watch-word shall be, Un - ion and Lib - er - ty for - ev
15
M
er!
g^lii^iiiliiiiiiiliiliiyi^liiiiiiiiiliiil
o - cean to o - ccan our watch-word shall be, Un - ion and Lib - er - ty
for
er 1
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For the Last Verse.
CHORUS, ad lib.
fff
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=EEEEE==fEEE^ZtEE?3=S
Hurrah I hurrah 1 hurrah I
Hurrah! hurrah!
fff
hurrah !
3EE|E^EEEEgEEEg|E^Ei^E^i3E^EiE^EEEEE^E^El=LlE?^^^
///
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EiiE^iijE?^5^i£E^^^EEEiE3Ei^l^g§^
SOLO, ad lib.
Three cheers for the Union! Hurrah! hurrah! hurrah! Three cheers for the Banner ! Hurrah! hurrah! hurrah!
g^lSEESaEEEj'E^EpEE^EEE^ilaE^gEEljES^a^EEZj^^^^EfrizgzlEEgzlggE
16
SOLO on TRIO.
OUR BEi\UTl¥Uh Fh^Q.
Or, "THE BONNIE RED, WHITE AND BLUE."
We're all a band of brothers,
We mourn this civil strife.
Still will we smite the rebel hand
That seeks our nation's life :
0, men of sunny Georgia!
Brave hearts of Tennessse !
Ye Texas Hovers ! raise agaia
The banner of the free!
CUOKUS.
We never wished to harm you,
We'll welcome you again,
When you tear down the rebel flag,
As brothers and as men ;
Whon Sumter's walls were battered,
What could we, freemen, do.
But rally round our beautiful flag,
Of Red and White and Blue.>
Chorus.
5
But down with South Carolina,
That haughty, treacherous state !
Humble her tyrants in the dust,
(Forever ignobly great.)
And up with the Southern poor man!
Strike off the captive's chain 1
And rally round the starry flag.
To sing in loud refrain.
Chorus.
OOP* BEi^UTlFUl FLAG. Concluded
17
-g — »-
bonnie red, white and blue, Shall fire our souls
with pa - triot zeal, With hope and courage true.
:z^=q-
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blem for the free,
I^E^i
em
For this the bonnie Red, White and the Blue, For - cv - er - more must beT
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i^mm^^^mmmimMmM:^^
Hur - rah ! hur - rah ! for a nation's rights, hurrah ! They shall not harm our beautiful flag. Nor quench a single s^
|^^E^^gE3^5E^:BE^5E^SE5E3^E2E^3=^=t^a^^^^^
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10 z::.^:
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star !
Hur - rah ! hur - rah ! for a nation's rights, hurrah ! They shall not harm our beautiful fla- Nor quench a single
r o 1 * ' ' — * —
18
1. Moth -er, when the war is o
2. Moth -er, when the war is o
3. Moth -er, when the war is o
§!fetei
^-f-
ver,
ver,
o - ver,
— 1^ 1-^
And I'm home again with thee,
Then I'll tell thee how they died,
And our land is bright a - gain,
_^N ^S
3i5i.
T~V
.1. W. TDHNEB.
■zil— ^i ^zi^r- z:^'
How my heart will beat with rapture,
Those who were my boyhood comrades,
0, whatjoywillbe a- round us,
. • . ^S
^-^-5-^-T-J
When thy lov-ing smile I see;
Those that perished by my side :
In our great and loved do - main ;
_^'S ^N_
=g=g:=:frj^
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Then will come the hap-py mo - ments.
How they spoke of home and loved ones,
If once more we are u - nit - ed,
._J 4
-S — = m =--
:::qz=fz=z=q=zi5i:
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Such as we have seen be -
Ere their eyes we closed in
Kindred heart and kindred
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m.
fore,
death, —
hand,
-«— ^*-
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Sweet will be thy welcome bless - ing. When I reach our cot - tage door.
Moth - er, dear, the ling'riug ac - cents Of my comrade's lat - est breath.
Soul with soul in bliss de - light - ed, Sweet will be our na - tive land.
^=^^
CHORUS.
MOTHER, miEU THE WAR iS OVER, Concluded.
19
^^-t-Ci , — I — \—-A — ^'h '"d"Tt-^7-^ — ^ — d — d — n — ^ t-^ — i — I — i — ^— «-H^' — i-f-t-J — ^— ^ — ^ — d — '-t«*-'r-'f-H-
5-E;r£z«=:i^=»z:*iitE^-i:jiz*-JE|^Jiz^^:=I:«ij«-*z:B^^
/) Mother, whcu the war is o-ver, And I'm home a-gain with thee, How my heart will beat with rapture, When thy lov-ing smile I see.
' / }/ V / ^ I I///// Ritard.
OUR eAi)3iER SMhh WAVE FOREVER,
SOLO or DUET.
T. H. HOWE.
1.
— • g^ — 0 — « — -J- g-^—0 e^- — \/ — 4 —
1. Up with the flag of the stripes and tlie stars;
2. Down with the foe to the land and the laws ;
3. Flag of the free ! un - der thee we will fight,
4. Land of the free, that our fa - thers of old
Inst. • • • • • •
-9 0 • r — • • • — -
Gather
Marchln;j
Shouldet'
Bleeding
to-gcth-er in strength let us come,
to - geth - er our couu - try to save,
to shoulder, our face to the foe ;
to - geth - cr, ce • ment - ed iu blood,
• •• • 0 0 0-^—0 0 ••
Hark to the sig - nal ! the mu - sic of wars,
God shall be with us to ftrengthen our cause,
Death to all trai - tors, and God for the right,
Give us thy blesa - ing as brave and as bold,
Sounding for ty - rants and trai - tors their doom.
Nerv - ing the heart and the hand of ■ the brave.
Loud raise the song as to bat -' tie we go.
Stand - ing like one, as u - nit - ed they stood.
OUR BAfy^ER snkih WAVE FBmmn. concluded. •
CHORUS.
fal - tei* nev - er; Con-quer or fall! Rouse
March, march,
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to
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I March, inarch, fal - ter
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Rouse to
the call, For
m
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the call, For
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ticc and free - dom, for one and for all,
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Banner shall wave for
ev - er.
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Our Banner shall -wave for
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Words by FINLEY JOUNSOX.
mkBYh^UBl ^V lllAHVLArJDI
21
i lib - e - rat-ing ar - my came, Jla-ry-lanc
• maich'd along in bold ar - ray, Ma-ry-land
■r-^^-^-g — . — < — j-i J-»
:-^^_^lID:z^::I:^V:I=I^:qz=:z^T:rI:l.-zr— Tiz^zzz:
-J D — ^-i — p— J — J J- g^-r, — »--4--^ — o- i
my Ma - ryland ! Pol - lul-irig thy so 1 in tVuedciin's name, Ma
my Ma - ry-land ! Ex-pect - ing on tliy soil to stay, Ma
ry - land, my Ma - ry-land ! They
• ry-land, my Ma - ry-land I They
-<r-i>T-«i-
3 But oil ! thank God, thy sons were true, Mary-land,
4 ( ure'd be the traitors on thy soil, Ma-ry-land,
:g5=T:====
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my 5Ia - ryland! They scar'd and curs'd the traitor crew. Ma
my Ma - ryland ! May their ba*e acts on them recoil. Ma-
ry - h'.nd, my Ma • ry-land I Well
ry - land, my Ma ■ ry-land ! Strike
5. I hy sons are s-tanding firm, e - rect, Ma-ry-land,
0. W'c hear the marching Union song, Jla- ry-land,
my Ma - ry-land I To trai - tors they'll not bow the neck, ^la
my Ma - ry-land ! We see them coming, thousamis strong. Ma ■
ry-land, my Ma - rv-land ! They
ry-land, my .Ala - ly-land ! We
m^m^^^^^^^^^m^^^^^s^^^^^^
came with proc-la - mations loud. They came with ragged, squallid crowd, To wrap thee in Se-cession's shroud. Ma
— , - — - J . „^--, ^i , -„ — i- ... ~. -.., .... ry - land, my Ma - ry - land !
came with bu - gle, and with drum. They came from Hades, the ve - ry scum. To strike the sons of freedom dumb, IMa - ry - land, my Ma - ry - land !
— « — I — •.!_»-
^-x-^— j^-gi--g,-i. 1.-0 ar^rJzz^zi
ry - land, my JIa - ry - land !
ry - land, ray Ma - ry - land !
they remembor'd Carroll's name, And thy "Old Line" well known to fame. As ye- unstain'd by breath of shame. Ma -
for thy children and thy sires. Light on each hill the Un - ion fires. Strike till each dastard fie expires. Ma •
^^EJE^E^EEEE^EfeE^E-E-^lz^EEEzEjEfeSz-^^tfeESEJEEif^^
to remnve. They swear it by their God a - bove. They swear it by the land we love. Ma
swear the reb - e
hear the bu - gle and the drum. We're chasing off the reb -el scum, Thank God, the Un-inn for - ces come. Ma
ry - land, my Ma - ry - land !
ry - land, my Ma - ry - land !
-fi—P — (^'—*-l' . — -T^— ^-=T:^=:==zzz:zz#z:E.p— «z:«izzzi::ji:zz-:zrzr:zzzzizz.-zzizzzzzzz#r|:r.
22
KEEP wm B3BLE mm vook heart.
1. "Go forth, my darling, to the con
2. " Go ! for your country's voice is call
3. Foremost among the ranks in bat
4. But soon the fa - tal ball came swift
Inst.
:* * Izijzzijzij:
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mm^i
Thusspiike'a mother to her boy,
All stout of heart and strong of hand
Stood forth the patriot mother's jny.
Slow - ly he sank up - on the sod,
• ^
p.
H. S THOMPSON.
' Ne'er let me hear you turn'd a -
How could you no - bier die, than
Clear o'er the din of musket's
Faint - ly he whisper'd, "Dearest
^ii=W
way. When traitors
fighting brave - ly
rat - tie. Rung the
moth -er, Comrades
threaten our lov'd country to de -
For your God and honor'd na - tive
cheering words of that brave soldier
I shall soon be o'er beyond the
^?z>zza*z=*=?z^t:=
strov ;
land ?
hoy ;
flood;
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Take with you a mother's bless -ing.
And if this is our, last part - ing,
P]yes lit up with strangest beau - ty,
Take from out my vest my Bi - ble,
-j- — i 1 -,-fl_e-^-P-
Keep this Bi -ble near your
If death breaks the lov-mg
Soul that knew no danger
Place the treasure in my
heart,
spell,
near,
band,"
~=z:z,zz:i^z:1^:t^=i^;>Tz»=^»=zA=-A:=z^z^=:z=^Tzz=z1
iier •
Trust
Firm
One
^^^kli
for-oet a mother's pray'rs are pv - er with you. And her love for you will ne'er de - part.
Ilim who watcheth e'en the spar-row when it fall - eth. All is well, " lie do - eth all things well."
ly he stood a - mid the bar - vest death was reaping, With a heart that knew no trembling fear,
lov - ing look, one gen - tie quir - er, And his spir - it took its flight. Home to the heavenly land.
-T-r--
3:
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— 0-
— I—
CHORUS
Air.
KEEP nm 83BLE UEm YOOR JiEAHT, Concluded.
23
£?5^=^;
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All's
well,
he
. Alio.
sleeps,
the
or - an"re flow - ers bloom
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he
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the
or - ange flow - ers bloom
iiSE
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his
grave,
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ly she weeps for him who died up - on the bat - tie field, Her own lov'd soldier boy so brave.
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Sad - ly she weeps for him who died up- on the bat -tic field, Her own lov'd soldier boy so brave
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0
24 BATTLE H¥ft!I8 OF THE BEPUBUC. "GLOBY, HAUEbUJflH."
Mine eyes have
I have seen Him
the glo - ry
tbe watch-fires
the com - ing of the Lord: He is trampling out tbe vin - tage where the
hundred cir - cling camps, They have buiid-ed Him an al • tar in the
g i-JlP-^lZ^ ^ ^- . _ T^ — -1^-;— ^ — 0 . a,--l— g— L-g — S 0 — ^ — .—g\^i.^0--0 0-~r-» — ^-. -tf •t-*-
3. I have read a fi - ery
4. He has sound - ed forth the
In the beau - ty of tbe
gos - pel, writ in burnished rows of steel: "As ye deal with my
truiii - pet that shall nev - er call re - treat ; He is sift - ing out
lil - ies Christ was born a - cross the sea, With a glo - ry
0 0 0 ° •'
con - tern - ners, so with
the hearts of men be -
his bo - soiii that trans -
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vEH5fe^ESE^EEE^^f3^g5=3^^=$E^?E^pEEEEp5E^EpE^TE
grapes of wrath are stored ; He hath loosed the fateful lighming of His ter - ri - ble swift sword :
evenin" dews and damps ; I can read His righteous sentence by the dim and flar - ing lamps :
you my grace shall deal ;
fore His judgment seat:
Bg - ures ynu iind nie :
—15 — ^w+ — I ■'- -iv' — I- — i^-zl^r"
Let the Ho - ro born of woman crush the
Oh, be snift, my snul. to an -s«er Himl be
As he died tn make men ho - ly. let us
ser - pent with his heel,
ju - bl - lant, my feet I
die to make men free.
Since Grod
Oar God
While God
on.
is marching
is marching on.
is marcliing on.
:3z:;zp:
:?EMg^iiisil
Glo-ry ! Gl(i-ry. Hal-le • hi -jab' Gln-ry ! Glo-ry I Glo-ry PLil-le - lu - jah! Glo-ry! Glo-ry Hal-le - lu-jah! His truth is marching on.
jlo-ry ! Glo-ry, Halle - lu-jihl Gln-ry I Glo-ry ! Glo-rv Hallo - lu - jah! Glo-ry! Gln-ry Hal-1« - lu-jah! His truth is marching on.
^-^1«:
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HOW DO YOU hlKE iT.
JEF'FEKSOI^
AMOS PATTOS
25
2lir^--,ii:j:==q^-=tx.::^=^J:T:Hzq=:^:Trq=r-i]z;:^r::j-
^=z^*Z5:l:^z:ffz:?!±:?=:*=:":l;=z:»z;c;±^h?z:?z:?:
Oli, how do yoiilike it as far as you've got? JefTcrson
If I were ill your place I'd try foreign air, Jefferson ». .
3. You can't think how sorry I was when I lieard Jefferson D !
I>ST. I .&-- H
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&:3z:d:S-d^zi5±z:1z:^*:i*z^z:^z
Jefferson D ! Are yon glad yon be^an it, or d'ye wish yon had not?
Jefferson D ! And at once for a short (rip to Europe prepare,
Jefferson D ! That yonr visit to Washington liad been deferred,
-Q%T~\ 1 |-T— ^ 1 l-T l-l-H
|ziiz-zSzf5T^r=iJ^zl:
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Jefferson, Jefferson D ! People say (tRo' of conrso 1 don't know that it's so,) That your spirits are getting decidedly low. And yon're
Jefferson, Jefferson D! But as things are at present,! don't think I'd sail From Charleston, Savannah, New Orleans or JIobile.Bnt in
Jefferson, Jefferson Dl I hope that you'll find it convenient to come, When Abe and the rest of the boys are at home; But I
g|-:^z?z^i:r:?-^z:^:T-;-
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=4
pzztz:
bitz:
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XT »//;. a trmpo.
sick an<l iliscouraged, and I don't know what: But sav, tlio' di) yon like it as far as you've got?
or-der tlio' absent, to retain my command, I'd just take an ox-team and go round by land.
trust you uontmind it, they're such a queer lot, If the v ask vouhow von like it as far as you've got V
^____, \J_ .x _V._j__^:.J_..^
2^I^^E|^^:E|^<iHz|:3=E^p^
Hoi .IciTerson D! Things look rather shaky, now, 'Twixt you and me 1
//. .^^
'IS'
^l|i=^iElglliPililii^i
[4]
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26
-K
SONG OF THE 2(ha NEW tOUK CAVALRY
R30Uif, BOYS, mnuuT.
CHARLES T. HAMMOND
1 We have left the radiant hills of our own dear na - tive homes, To fight . for the Ua - .on so d ar
I' Old Jeff he .ot a i>o - tioa that our boys they couldn't fight, But we madeh.s reb-el eyes op w>de.
3 0^ boys th!ycaleV thousands for to help the cause a - long, . With hearts on Libby pr.son -dBellelse;
4 Then Hurrah for Father Abr'am ; may he live a thousand years ; And give us fighfng orders r.gbt a - way.
We have
We have
They are
He shall
iiiiiiiis^iEiip!
;|.— -|.-=J-Jr* -ij: ^ ^ * * t -S- -S-
f^^pippiliiiilippffi^^^^^^^^^^
^ ::
f„, ,0 see the reb - el mo - tions. And we'll show them U« - cle Sam's down here.
nave *» £31*1*1 ...-. —
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;^=i^lEl^&EiEEE^E?E^i
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OUfa?, eOYS, MQUnT, Concluded.
27
te
Then mount, boys, mount ! drive the rowels in the side. Let your sa - bres be flash - ing in the sun, For we'll
IpiiilriiifpplllP^lSliiiigii^giiiiipi
Then mount, boys, mount I drive the rowels in the side, Let your sa - bres be flash - ing in the sun.
For we'll
:z^z-^=±ztz-z\^z-^-'-/=::^
^~Z—^z=:^z~'iiz±zm—fzzs—9z—iz]
^zzz\iiz—±z=U^^—'^^~^-=9^~^-7^^^^=-^=-'l^--^—~
charge the reb - el crew, with- our Yan - keo Doo - die doo. And we'll drive thetn in
to King - dora come.
lz^^zz'^Ez^:s=^-^zzzf^:^zz:^zzzz::zJszz\zzz^zz^
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'iZZl'^ZZBZ-^ZZ^ZZf
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;z=^z^==tz-?zzmrtz=z;^z±=tz=zzE-=:tz=zzJ==?zz-zzlr^==it!:
charge the reb - cl crow, with our Yan - kee Doo - die doo, And we'll drive them in - to King - dora come.
im STK3PES MB THE STAES.
GEO. A. :<IETZKE.
S
:^S=S
ban- ner ! The flaw of our prido, Though trampled by trai - tors, and base - ly
plow-iiian, fpeeilbold • !y a - way, There's seed to he sown in God's fur-rows
baa - ner ! The flag of the free, O, where treads the foot that would fal - ter
fa - thers ! this ban - nor must shine, Where bat - tie is hot - test, in war - fare
de - Ced, Fling
to - day ; Row
for thee? Or the
di - vine; The
mimmmmmmmmmmimi
out to the glad winds
land - ward, lone fish - er !
hands to be fold - ed
can - non has thundered,
> Vt — I N- ^"T — ;^» ^y — ^j-- — Hv — jVrij \ — zj"3 — iz — izi —
your
stout
'till
the
Red,
wood
tri -
bu .
White and Blue,
man, come home!
un.ph is won.
gle has blown.
For the heart of the Northland
Let smith leave his an - vil, and
And the Ea - gle looks proud as of
We fear not the summons, we
I
strong arm is nerv - ing to strike
bam - let and ci - ty ring loud
tears for the part - ing a ninr
lead us, 'till wide from the gulf
I"
^ii± 1^ — ^r_^ — /-t^-i —
a will, 'Till the foe and his boast - ings arc hum
For God and our eoun - try we'll fi;;hf
with
with the cry,
mur of prayer
to the sea,
Then for - ward, the fame of our stand
The land shall be sa - cred to free
and still ! Here's
'lill we die! Here's
and to share ' Wi;h
dom and thee ! With
:iZIBIZ#lZ«IZIf:BII-»LZiL_B_i r r
:p;:-zzt=z
:fzz=zi
THE STPa]?E3
THE STABS, Concluded.
«»
welcome to wounding, and coin - bat and scars, And the glo - ry of death for the stripes and the stars,
weleume to wounding. &c.
welcome to woundini;, &c.
love for op -pres-sion, with blessing for scars, One country, one banner, the stripes and the stars.
mjB.
,_
T-1-
«-
S '^
0
m^i
CHORUS, ad libitum.
'J, lut Trnor.
_|^^^* — T-^ — »-»-T^ — r-
lE^;jE||pgE|^E
1st & 2d. Here's welcome to wounding, and com - bat, and scars. And the glo - ry of death — for the stripes and the stars.
U Zd Tenor.
3d. With welcome to wounding, and com - bat, and scars, And the glo-ry of death — for the stripes and the stars.
l«t Baas. -#- ^, — •- -P--
Sil^};
^=5=t=
[=h=ER£
4th. With love for op - pression, with blessing for scars,
2il Bass.
One country, one banner, the stripes and the stars.
30
TO GAf^AAf^.
In March Time*
fe*=:^.^g:
'.zi-^-^ziazz
I. Where are you going, soldiers, With baiiner.giin and sword ! We're raarch'ng South tn Ca - na - an To bat - tie for the Lord !
What Captain leads your armies A - long the reb- el coasts? The Mighty One of Is - ra • el. His .name the Lord of Hosts!
AVhat fla^ is this ynu car - ry A - loni; the sea and shore? The same our grandsirea lift-ed up, The same our fathers bore !
shed the crimson rain, What God has wov - en
in his loom Let
— ^ 5
no man rend in twain!
=lig"^ii?Jiiimi^iiJil"ii^ii^
CHORUS.
1. To Ca - na - an, to Ca - na - an, The Lord
2. To Ca - na - an, to Ca - na - an, The Lord
has led us forth,
has led us forth.
To blow be - fore the heathen walls The trumpets of the North !
To plant up - on the reh -el tow'rs The banners of the North !
3. To Ca - na - an, to Ca-na-an, The Lord has led us forth. To strike up - nn the captive's chain The hammers of the North !
To Ca - na - an, to Ca - na - an. The Lord
To Ca - na - an, to Ca - na - an, The Lord
has led us forth, To thunder through its ad - der dens. The anthems of the North !
las led us forth. To sweep the reb • el threshing floor, A whirlwind from the North !
^^=$^=PE?^i3^EgE^_E3^T£:'HSE2E'EgE5:^
:^=z?zz*zEE=zzz=^zt*£z?zzt=:^=?=zzziz=^±ztz=g=5=^=?=E^
What troop is this that follows,
All armed with picks and spades?
The^e are the swarthy bondsmen,—
The iron-skin brigades I
They'll pile up Freedom's breast-worlt,
They'll scoop out rebel graves ;
Who then wdl be their owner.
And march them off for slaves ?
4 What song is this you're singing ?
The same that Israel sung
When Moses led the mighty choir,
And Miriam's timbrel rung!
To Canaan! to Canaan!
The priests and maidens cried ;
To Canaan! to Canaan!
The people's voice replied.
3 When Canaan's hosts are scattered,
And all her walls lie flat.
What follows next iu order ? —
The Lord will see to that!
We'll break the tyrant's sceptre,—
We'll build the people's throne,—
When half the world is Freedom's,
Then all the worW's our own !
"SOFTLY mWJl TEmEPMl hWT MM VV3TH CAHEI"
Or, the dead SOLDIER.
31
PROF. C. S. IlARRINQTOjr.
?-»r:?:riE:
-Jrtirztn—tzir^-i^i-?-^-
L^-i=*
1. Soft-ly now! tea-der-ly! Lift him with care, This is a be - ro whoso pale form ye bear. Kaise that right arm of bis up to bis side •
2d verse.
^=^^1
s
~gr
:t:
't^
^^ii=^
:=t
the hair from his pain moistened brow ; Cold enough, still enough, white cnonch u
3d & 4tli verjes.
Look here, that's where the ball struck when he died ! Brush back the hair from his pain moistened brow ; Cold enough, still enough, white cnonwh now.
3d & 4tli verjes.
s=&
,-5:Jrr±3
Pill*
Lay his cap o'er it — gently — that's right, Cov-er his dead eyes a - way from the light. Loosen bis sword-belt, There, take it a - way :
On-ly this morning. Poor fellow! he stood
ik:^:
ig^i^H^— [I— ;dE:E3Ezi^^i1 *--g=Llz:zzU=:^J— zzl^zigizgEiig— jz:rptj=g:i-JE=
No blade is sheathed in the scabbard to - day. Here, throw this flag o'er his poor wounded breast, Wrapp'd in its fnMs we wTu lav him to i^stT
Smiling in front, gallant, no - ble and good, Cheering his comrades, himself at their bead, Now they have kill'd him, we bear him here dead.
6th verse.
T^-c^^
-ir=ini
Some heart is longing and hop • ing for him ; Some eyes must weep 'till their light has grown dim; Some hand shall never more meet touch of his
6th verse.
^.
There, lay him down, in his lone hero grave — Throw the earth tender -ly o - ver the brave.
Heaven curse the traitors whose work is like this.
:?2zz:iziz:rpz
N«T.
Ipnve him fleep - inz-
'Tis all
we can dn — Ta'-p'r work
T.;r..'^ i^
(hroivjll
32
00 THEY PRAY FOR ME AT
W. 0. FISKE.
1. Do they pray
2. Do they pray
3. Do they pray
for mc
for rae
for me
home,
home,
home,
V
Do they
Whoa the
When the
ev - er
summer
winds of
pray for
birds ap
win - ter
me,
pear;
blow;
When I
Do they
Do they
ride
pray
pray
I
the dark sea
for me the
for me with
m
A:
1-^
m^^^m^^^
s=Ei=NEr^=*^3=^^'='^=^"=^'=^=^^
liiz::
:f:
p{
foam — When I cross
while, That my path
love, As they watch
the
may
the
storm-y sea.
be less drear,
win - ter's snow.
0
oft
At
the
al
In
the
sea
in for - eign lands,
tar of my youth
son's chil - ly cold,
As I
Do they
Are their
- Ad lib. . ,
Cres. <t_ ^- r 1 ■■
-t-^ ^^—^: ■::'^—rr.':rZZu. „. Z;ncrht h^nv. Do they ev-er pray for me?_
the bended knee,
the va-cant chair
for me still warm.
Comes the thought, at twilight hour,
Where my heart so oft re - turns
Am I cher - ished as of old.
M^^^E=J|^E!^Ei^=E?=
-f
_-^
Do they ev-er pray for me?
To the loved ones gathered there?
Throuo-hthe beatings of the storm?
r
--. ^ #-- ^ -
Bit. Ad Mb.
DO THEY PRAY FOR
CHORUS.
Do they pray for me at hoiue. Do they ev-er pray for me, When the mn has gone to rest, D" they cv-er pray for me 7
AT HQME, Concluded.
Crea. "^
Do they pray for me at home. Do they ev-er pray for me. When the mn has gone to rest, D" they cv-er pra
iz:^zr-^:^zizzz^U--'^zirAz^zzz^-^z±:/zdizz^U-^i±zzz^-^^^
Do they pray for me at home, Do they ev-er pray for mo. When the sun has gone to rest. Do they ev»er pray for me?
Bass.
|3i!|:p^g_zjz>i=:i=^zggzzzg=g:|zg=^^g3gz|yzzz^=^z
'^^^^3r:::!t^^z~^—^^z:W^^zz^,f^^
pLgz^zzifezp^;^-^ — b-Ezz^zr^=t:^E::^=gzzczzf_^z=zlig_»--P-^E=^.E_-ii__-^ziczzizczzii=^zzpzz!zi
1. On to Sa-van - nah I Press on to Mo - bile ! On, o'er the Southern hills ! Ar-my of heroes I iha hope of the world ! Onnard, press onward
1^— *^* *
2. Death to the traitors who caused all the strife, Life to the toil-ing slave ! Blows for the coward who shrinks from the fight, Glo-ry for all the
i^S^tJ
-0.-0—
— HszzjVz^ZTj:
— z»i_i=p-JzJ
JlzBzfzz»L-fzzf^=r?
pqiiz>_zz);jz7:1zpz:
_f»zz?^J-"=t:^=5fz?zzfz-?:z*zz?_z?:BEi]r.'i:bi|zfzzf
3. When all's accomplished, and all danger braved, All, all the land is free! Glory ne'er brighter shone round hero names.Than yours in all time aball
izz^izizz^zizzlzzzzzzzzinizr'
still. Ne'er may you rest, till on the crest Of all mountains, the old flag proudly floats on high, Till all who're in bondage and
^9—0—0—0—9 ^0—2 — g ^_ — j^ZB BZE
brave! Richmond must fall ; so shall they all, Cities cursed by Se- cession, haunts of treason full, All, all must we conquer, or
-, ^ i r-T y ^~ ■"- 1 1 1 ■ • tf r—. • 1 1 i^ ' 1
Z#ZZ5S=tI^
be.
One na-tion, one — wrong o- verthrown, Freedom safe, all the poor with rights intact and sure. Hail, hail to the heroes! all
chains in the land. Proudly as freemen stand. Hail ! hail to the glorious day ! Hail ! hail to the glo-rious
0 — 0-. — ^_^_J._^ — • m — m — #-- L-^ -L ; #-- ■— # ^_i— B • B — ■ #-J~l^ ■—
all 0 - ver-throw. All in the dust bow low. Hail ! day of redemp - tion, hail ! Hail ! glad day of free-dom, hail !
i=S:|E3=gEg^g^|jsg|EB^g^3;|a^^|pgEggipE]^^
hon - or and fame,Wreath each brave soldier's name ! Hail ! hail to the he - ro throng ! Hail ! brave men, and true, and strong !
B^Epz:r?zzzt:pza=iTzz^=r==?=SEi:??54^P^
±zlzzb=£— ^z$zzt-*— g— ^=F::^g-*--^^zzl;p— ^z=ztetz— tizi^z=EEH izg— F-t-^— F5
Melody by W. P. CHAMBEHLAIN.
Alle^reltQ.
nunUMl FOK OLO UEVJ EnQh^UBl
1. This is our own, our na - tive home, Though poor and rou<»h she be.
2. Shall not the land tho' poor she be That gave a Webster birth,
3. They tell us of our freezing clime, Our hard and rugged soil,
4. 0th - ers may seek the western clime, Thoy say 'tis passing fair,
i^^lii^^llSiii^igiil^
Arringcil by NATHAN BAKILEE.
35
:=fE:
The home of many
With pride step forth
Which hardly half
That sun - ny are
a no - ble soul. The birth-place of the
to take her place With the mightiest of the
re - pays us for Our spring-time care and
its laughing skies, And soft its balmy
11 J »U • 1_ 1_I 1 .H T» . . .... _ • ^
free. We'll loTe her rocks and rivers, 'Till death our quick blood stills. Hurrah for old New Eno-l.n.i t i nrl !,» „i a j ■ ,'■„
earth; Thenforhissakewhose,of-.y fame Our farthest bLd'ries .1; We'll .,hout for :irrw l;:l::[r::rht:^dirt:'^t
tod; Yet ga.-ly sings the merry boy. As the homestead farm he tills. Hurrah for old New EnMand ' And her clond P,n J k'
^ air. We'll linger round our childhood's home. 'Till age our war. blood chills. 'Tniwediein old New 1:^^ Id X beT^^^^^^^^^^
CHORUS. Tenor.
'm^mi
|EEi=|EEg£ifegiiiii%E&-S=Jii=i=|
:f=P=p:
Alio.
Hurrah for old New England ! And her cloud-capped granite hills. Hurrah for old New England ! And her cloud-capped granite hilla.
'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m
Hurrah for old New England ! And her cloud-capped granite hills, Hurrah for old New England ! And her cloud-capped granite hills.
W^
^l^
Hunc by L. 0. EM£RSO:{.
36 7nE S^EGKO BOATlAli'S SOUG.
WorJi hr J. 0. WIIITTIER, Esq.
il^lijliiiiiliiii-iiiiliilipliiii^l^iiiiiii
1. oil, praise an' tanks! De Lord he come To set de peo - pie free; An' mas - sa link it day ob doom, An'
_,- -0- -•- -y . -^- -•- -#- -•-
2. Ole mas - sa on, he trabbles gone ; He lebe de land be - hind ; De Lord's breff blow him fur - der on. Like
=-t-^ — t:'-
ipii^^liiiipiipiii
we ob jii - bi - lee, De Lord dat heap de Red Sea waves, He jns' as 'trong as den; He say __^ de
corn shuck in de wind. We own de hoe, we own de plow, We own de hands dat hold ; We sell de
:r|: *~ -#- ,- ^- .- ^-" ^ -#-
'-- «— »— T— P^^ '—T—:^ \
word :
we
las'
'~ niaht slaves; To - day de Lord's free men
^===""=iiiliiiliPii
be sold.
niw, we sell de cow, But neb - - - ber
chile
THE ^ECHO BQATII3A!)3'S Smm, Concluded.
ClIOISITS. To be sune at the close of each verse.
37
-^ — 4— J^-f-* — 0 — g-— «»— F- - — — *~g-"Pn~^^8'~T-j -^~g ^ — ^--f-g— g — • — * ,1:
De yam will grow, de cot - tou blow, We'll tab de rico and corn ; Oh, nebber you fear. If nebber you bear Do
-9- ' ^^ -«- -#- -•- • • «- -sr ^r* -e- -•- -• -0- -9- -•- -^- -0- -0-
EE3^^H|!E]
IT O— 0 © 0-+-0 •- ■
IIeSe
De yam will grow, de
-m ^--S
cot - tou blow, We'll hjb de rice and coin; Oh, ncblier ynu fa^^r. If nebber jou hear De
z'5T---:rrTziSzrSjzz5fzzzS— zvr— :
'^ r--
■E^ziEjEziE«?=z^E:^?EE=Ej=z:j-PE^z=z^
ver blow his
:g=z*EEiEE-^B^EEEj-d
.zj^=z^-ztz=rz?zlz?_zzfz-?ii
horn : Oh, neb - bar you fear, if neb - ber you hear, Do dii - ver blow
gEZ^I^EgEEgzgzgElEgZE
ipini
his h"rn.
I*:
dri
:pz=p:
ver blow his
:— »z=pzE^zjzz»zizffzzz»^:z4!T=i§izSirzfztr
:=!^z-.tzzz7l^=-!^zlztzzz:iz:=z?zx-*ztz?z=^E
horn; Oh, neb - ber you fear, if iiub - ber you hear. Do dri - vir bldw his burn.
:i?5=z:t5:
.^^tzzziztc
•zz#ZIZZ^zzz^-=^zzIt5=z^rzzzzz-z— -zzz^zx-iZTz»z-pzzzpizzr,
m
We pray de Lord ; he gib us signs
Dat some day we bo free ;
De Norf nind tell i( to de pines,
De wild duck to de pea ;
We link it when de church bell ring,
We dream it in de dream ;
De rice-bird mean it when he sing,
De eagle when be scream.
We know do promise nebber fail,
An' nebber lie de word ;
So, like de 'prstles in de jail.
We waited fcr de Lord ;
An' now he open cb'ry door,
An' trow away de key ;
He link wc lub him so before,
We«lub him better fi-ee.
38
"filOTHEK, 3S THE iATTLE 0VEB?"
BENEDICT KOKFS.
if=li?i3iigi
1. Moth - er, is the bat - tie ov - er,
2. Moth - er, dear, you're always sigh - ing
Tliousanda have been killed, they say.
Since you last the pa - per read.
Is my Fa - tber com - ing ? tell me,
Tell me why you uow are cry - ing ?
P^:
-^^^:
±=^
:E^=:5^
:^.=-J=--:
ri ■ tar ■ dan ■ do.
rit. smorz. parlando.
^^H K+
G-*^ -i- -r -i- -3'
Have our soldiers gained the day ? Have our soldiers i^ained the day ? Is he well, or is he wounded? Mother, do you think he's slain ?
Why that cap is on your head ? Why that cap is on your head'? Ah! I see you can -not tell ine. Father's one among the slain ; Al -
-s±^.
-^.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^
If you know, I
though he loved us
:iZ5,
:=!==
^^^^m-'^wmwMW-^M^^i
toll me,
dear - ly,
Will my fa - ther
He will nev - er
come a - gam ;
come a - gain !
a - gain ?
a - gain ?
ISiHii^ii
■^ — =
-.—^jzz—
z'M-i
iti
SOLO or DtlBri'T,
HALLY BOU!^D THE FLAG
WM. B. BRADBURY.
1. Kally round the flag, boys, Give it to the breeze, That'slbe banner we love. On the land and seas; Brave hearts are under ours.Let the traitors brag,
2. Tlieir fiao' is but a rag. Ours is the irwcone. Up with the ttarsandstripes! Down with the new one! Brave hearts, &c.
sarrr:?
^=
-f=^
^
:-e=zi3a:
^;==^
:3z:
'RAlii^Y KOUWO THE FLACj." Concluded.
39
Gallant lads, fire a-way ! And fight for the flag! Gallant lads, fire a-way ! And fight for the flag ! Ral - ly round the flaw.boys Give it to the breeze
/ # _ / Jtr
m
:r=:=:z*=:=:i:
lit g^
^ifel^iiiiiiilSiili;!^!^^
I *d- -?^ ■»- -a^ -*- -J- ^
t's the banner ice love, On the land and seas; Let our colors fly, boys, Guard them day and night, For victo - ry is lib - er - ty. And God will bless tliA r\
»^ CHORUS.
Ral - ly round the flag, boys, Ral - ly rouml, Ral - ly round, Ral - ly round the flag, boys, Ral - ly round the
-^-
Rep«at PP
j^jj viiunus. Repeat HH
/
:E^5EEE=feEE
:^==J5:
=H=3~t==
iiJs:
'i?z±:gz=:&:rz
Repent/'/-'
i§
Ral - ly round the flag, boys, Ral - ly round, Ral - ly round, Ral - ly round the flag, boys, Ral - ly round the flag'
Piii-^ili§l§lii^l^L^ri-3E^?ililiiEiiiiEiil
40
WE BAI^S^EH m THE SEA.
that float a - loft (*Vr Nep-tune's gallant tars,
folds we fear no fre. Our hearts stall never qnail ;
ry wave, on ov-'ry shore, Co um - bia's flag shall go
e-mies our own shall be, Up-oa the land or main;
That wave on high in vie - to - ry, Above the sons of Mars, Give
With bosoms bare the ^torm we'll dare, And brave the battle gale ; And
And thro' all time its fame sublime. With brighter hues shall glow : For
Its starry light shall gild che fight. And guide its i - ron rain; Nor
:^z:ii~izd:j.:
«-S:— ' — :•. — :
T^-^l r^' ^r— - r*^^ ^- fi^. ==
II3E qgr ^A 1:;^ # ? !-#•»■
-ii=A
E^=§-^^Ef=f^^
:f^i:«
uNm-irr^
us the flae. Co-lumbi^'s flag. The emblem of the fiee. Whose flashing -tars
tho' the pan - tion plow our deuks, 'J he planks run red with >;oie, Still ihro'thefray
Freedom's standard is our flag ; Its guardian-^. Freedotn's sons; And woe betide
foreign pow'r, nor treason's arts Shall shake our pa - triot love. While with our life,
JJ^_^_4: ^-C^ ^'-0
blazed thro' our wars, F<ir truth and lib -tr -
all shall o-bey That flag for- ev -er -
th' in - suiter's piirle, When we unloose our
in peace or strife. We'll keep that flag a-
060
J — jgj:
-0-0
-07
ii wi B^-f -^- e— L« « «zi^ii-^^
:• B er" It — 11 s:j- -« |||
I
-d- -■-*• -•- rd: — »- ~^" -i*^ :j: :di; -c^-
CHORUS.
OF THE SEA, Concluded.
41
--^-1 — -'-»'—/ g-^a pT — a/- "• —
:1-
Iz
:iZTii=i=z::^TZii^z:^#i=:=irTZ«=:i;=J^pdrr-
Then dip it, lads, in ocean's brine, And give it three times three ; And fling it out 'raid song and shout, Tho Banner oi me Sea
1:1:
-y—\ — '^—^-
Then dip it, lads, in ocean's brine, And give it three times three ; And fling it out 'mid song and ^bout, 'Tho Banner of the Sea.
j5--i4:"»zr7ii— p—inrgzcgrz-s— . zr-prtf— iz:i>nrzzT gziiza^a— ^•-_^zrzz|'vz:^zi|=zzz^iii^ F— ffr
1 a^ — I '-0—0 — 0i — #-^ /-J— i -•■ 0-i — •-■ >• ■'• 1 ^ — /-1 1^ ■>-
Music by W. B. BRADBURY.
:=^=J=^T::->— H*" ^ -J:=^T- V — ^ — I — ^^fzq=q=:F2zz:::j;^z:z,>^ — ^, — ^,_:^;zzz^^z^=z:j!;zzz|zz
■i—J-±:\z0~M^0z=M-Jz\z^^E^f^zzM—^z±:J^
< Send thenj a - long from the 0 - cean's coast,
} Ral - ly them on the green moantain side.
the men. Fend us the men. Send us brave men
long.
,z^i ^iz*z^-=.z=^==L-=^J=*=-yjzzf z:za=3z=3z^
itzz.i
:«r3f» ^r|»zzif8_*!_izz:
:i,iz=?ziz^zz:tzfzizf:
r— N: V-
z:r-^--z^z=zz:zT.
-:1
ztz^lz-h-fzzz.^^^
3^4H$f=3=
3#2iz*:
the North, Come from the South, Come from the Ea,-t and West;
Com<? from the shop where your an - vils ring,
Come, with a pule or a swarthy skin,
> — N -^ — N — Nrz:]:
^^azSzl-z— b — \ ^z^jz^zz:^z=t?=zJ:=Dzh^£Zj^i-{i-^^^"»:=>:=i^:zz»zjzi— *z=iiz
f6]
42
RAllYiJ^G SOJ^G, Concluded.
c-:^— jv— A—i— :
—^-0 0 tf 0 0 0^^-0 --I 1^— • ^_*_P_I_^^_^
Ral - ly your raen, Ral - ly your men, Send them a - long where they're need - ed most, Send us your strong, brave men.
Hal - ly the men, Ral - ly the men, Ral - ly from fields, from the prair - ies wide, Ral - ly true - heart - ed men.
F3zz2-i,
pr-^^^^^r ^ \ 1 — T--^ — -^*^ — -r—— |— 7 — N f^ N ^ N N 1 , — -|— f--r ^---^ — «*i— \--— i 1 — ^ — ?+
T T--^ — H— iN— :A — ^ — Nr~1 — : 1 ^ — \ — I — ->t-1 — I -^7
Off to the war ! Off to the war ! Come from the fields where the blue - birds sing ; Ral - ly for Truth and Law. >
Hur - ry a - long ! Hur - ry a - long ! Come to the strife, and your lau - rels win ; Fight where brave he - roes throng. J
^=t=^=^=t=£*3=*=ZZ*Z^*£|ZtZZfcit=*ZZ
^zzz?v=zf^zzzjvzz45=:tfz^:
-H- 1-
j»zzz4i
:q=zzqzzz4
^=d:
::1=q:
-.ZjilZ3iZ±
ill
:J=z3z:-Lp=^zz:Jzzzd=:Izp_JL:j=3zzzz3z-dz-qzzzjE=iztz^^7=K
:?=z*izihu=*zzz?zzz*zzlzU=z:fzzz?:z=?zziztz:*z=:fz=z!=zUztzt=tz=C
:iiz^=:r:zzz?:zz..!r_iziiz:^-___ — zzziz= — T:z_-z____i^zizt:={z:
Send them to us, for we need them most, >
\ Send them to join our war - rior host, J Ral - ly your men, Ral - ly the men, Ral - ly the strong, brave men.
\zkz'ti:zf^zifzz^9^^i=zmzlztz=z^tLzLz<tizi^^^
bszb^/=z^=b-— k=^zizt:z=t=t:=ii=iz=?=tz=t=lz!=zti=zU=t==i=i
=^fg£z[E
— P i^_i_[Z^pzz:i_
! bat - tie plain.
SIZzzz^zz::fcz:^zzz=zT^zzIzpzz=z=zpiz-Tzz^=:^zz^v^d=T=•=:i=•^^
'^Iz^zz^~'^jzz»^»^^-J,zz=»z:^\zzz.z^^^
' Come ye to daath or to vie - to - ry,
Glo - ry un - fad - ing your guer - don be.
tzz=zt=t=t=[:
Ral - ly, brave men, Ral - ly, brave men. Haste to the bat - tie plain.
Worda by J. W. BARKER.
l^t Tenor or Alto. Sra lower.
FRQm THE BEO BATTI^E F3ELD.
Music b; N. BARKER.
4B
1. Si - lent-ly, ten - dcr-ly, mournfally home, From the red bat - tie field Volunteers corae, Not with a loud hurrah. Nor with a wild eclat,
, ad Tenor, or 3<l Alto. > >
2. Si - lent-ly, ten-der-ly, mournfiil-ly home, Not as they march d away, Volunteerscome,Not with the sword and gun, Not with the stirringdrum,
1st Bass. > * >
-0- , . r •—•--•—•— r-# r--: -. : •— •-x-a— •— •— •-
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r m — V m — w — r- » r---; ; m — •— x-a — • — T • — • — I
3. Si - lently, ten-der-ly, mournful - ly home, Whi're should the fallen brave Volunteer come, Hut to his native hills, Wiiere the bright, gu-hing rills,
4. Si - lent-ly, tear - ful-ly, welcome the brave, Glo - ry en - cir -cles the pa - triot's grave, Here let affection swell. Here let the marble tell,
2d Bass. ... > >
Not with the trump of war. Come our brave sons from far, Gently and noiselessly bear them along. Hush'd be the battle hymn, music and song.
Come our dead heroes home, Now all his work is done ; Thoughtfully, prayerfully bear ye the dead. Pillow it soft - ly, the Volunteer's head.
Freedom's sweet mu-.sic fills. And her soft dsw dis - tils ! Peacefully, prayerfully, lay our brave friend. Close by the home that he fought to defend.
How the brave he - ro fell, Lov - ing his country well, — Silent - ly, ten - der-ly, mournfully home. Welcome the Volunteers, one by one.
44
GAHiBAIiOS HY!V!^.
§12iiiilEil^=yiiii^^]
All for
ward !
All for
- ward !
-•-•- -»- -•— •-
1. All
2. All
3. All
;^j2:ry-p-g=g-p=;=^|E:g.— ^:
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y -•--•- i— -•-
_-tr-__-£: _!::-:
IT
-•- -»- -•- -^ -»- ^- -h- -s^
p— ==q-==
for - ward to bat -tie I the trumpets are crying. FurwarJ I all
for - ward for Freedom ! in ter - ri - ble splendor She comes to the
for - ward lo conquer ! where fiee hearts are beatino;. Death to the
\-l- T-:J-:S- .A-%-- T--*-! T-^-i"
--*— ^ X.,_l i-^—l J- 1 L.^
for
loy -
cow ■
■:=\-
1=
ward! our old flag is fly - in:^ ; Wiit-n Lib-er-ty calls us we
al wiio die to de - fea I h.r : II r s'arsaiid her srripes n'er the
ard who dre.ims "f re - trea' - in'^ I Lib - or - ty calls us from
a'9- a»- I -o- I -«- I -»-
-It. 1-_| « Y-9 — i» let — » — -+•— » 4
SOLO or I'NIfON.
lin - ger no
wild wave of
mountain and val - ley ;
long - er ; Rebels, come on ! though a
bat - tic Shall float in the heav - ens to
Waving; her ban - ner, sh
^iliiiJiilfiilliiliiliiliiiliiig
thousand
welcome
leads to
to one ! O Lib - er - ty ! Lib - er - ty I death - less and
us on. All fir - ward ! to glo - ry, though lifu blood is
the fijht. For - ward ! ail fir - ward! the truin - pets are
:^==ij==E=l ==»:;
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GAHiBAi^oi nymn, concluded.
45
— ^-g —
glu -
pour -
cry -
mSm^fm^^m^^t^m^^^mi^^m^§^
w^*-
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m
ri - <ius, Uri-der tliy banner thy >ons are vie • lo - rious. Free souls are val ■
inii.Whur^.' br■i^lltswli^l-; are flasliiii:^, and cannon are rtijir - ing, Wei- come to death
ing; The drum lieals 10 arms, our old flu'^ is fly - ing; Stout hearts and stron" hands
T
===y:
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lani, and strong arnns are stron
in the bul - lets' quick rat
a - round it shall ral
-•-•-#- I
— i* T~^ «-
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God .-hal
Fighting
Forward
{ IIUKl'sV I W \ ' ' ' ^'
with us and battle lie w<in. Hurr^ili tiir the
falling shall Ficedom be won. Hurrah, Sac.
battle for God and ihe Right ! Hurrah, ikc.
I:S|:
ban - ner I Hurrah for the bau - ner ! Hurrah for our banner, the fla" of
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A^ER3GA!i HIARSElLLAiSE.
v^irir
HUGH VON EiaXER.
1. Un-der our flag beat the long call once more, Gallup the North as you cali'd her be - fore, Up from the work shop, the
^E^*zzi)=:#rz=zrf— *zz3zi] _ _ _._
2. Call the ycung men, in the prime of their life. Call them from mother, from sis - ter, from wife ; Blessed Tf they Ii7ed and Te"^
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. "'"'^ of their life. Call them from mother, from sis - ter, from wife ; Blessed if they lived and ro
3. Hoist up the flag, to its stout staff a - gain. Swearing tha' -i ■. .
4. On to the fields where our brothers have gone — Side by sid
Some loy - al hand with a
Cliarging the foe in the
m
AG
AR1ER1CAM MABSEJLIjAiSE. Concluded.
^- — h—\ 0—- — • — •-+^— I
of - fice. the plow, She res - pond - cd be - fore, she will answer you now ;
,t=t.E^EjE(
In freedom's warfare, what freeman can lag ?
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E
vered if
they fall.
' — ^ ^
They who respond un - to lib - er - ty's call. And where air thickens with copper - head brae,
-r-
-.•-T-
vig - or - ous grasp,
place of the slain,
-»-
Bear
Fiffht
up its folds with un - wa - ver - ing clasp ; Where our tired soldiers their weary feet drag,
'till old glo - ry shall triumph a - gain ! Our country calls us, what freeman can lag.
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Beat the old
battle call, un - der the flag, In freedom's warfare what freeman can lag ? Beat the old battle call, under the flag.
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Beat the old battle call, un - der the flag ! And where air thickens with copper-head brag. Beat the old battle call, under the flag.
Beat the old battle call,
While the old battle call
u
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-• — 0—0—0-
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beat for the flag ! Where our tired soldiers their weary feet drag. Beat the old battle call,
beats for the flag? Our country calls us, what freeman can lag. While the old battle call
beat for the flag !
beats for the flag 1
—I — "-I — ^ — •— ^i — I —
V
THE VCJLUJIJTEER'S WWE
SONG and CHORUS.
47
:*
i=P5
it:
— ^ — s — s n — 5^'^--' — •t-«- f —
_ B — J — d-r^ — t-^ — 7 — *^ rF-
"^^^^l^^^^^'^"^'
1. I know by the light in bis deep, dark eye. When he heard llie beat of the mustering Hruni. That he never woiilii foltl his aims and sii;h, <) - vcr the
2. Two fair - haired children he left with me, Who lisp his name at the o - ven-tide. The ve • ry hniir when np- on his knee. He uscii to
3. I know he has answered his country's call, That his breast is bared at a high command ; But my heart wi 1 break. I know, if he fall. In ibe battle's
4. Perhaps when the ma-ple leaves are red, And the gold- en glories of harvest come, I shall wake some moruinf to hear his tread Andgivehima
— *- —i-.-d- ■•-ff^ I -#i*i--«- -F- II I -M I ^rr r
e - vils that were to come : I knew that the blood of a pa - triot sire Coursed thro' hia veins like a stream of fire ; So I
fon-dle his pet and pride; A - las ! they may nev • er a - gain be bless'd By a fa - ther's care in the old home nest. And he
front, by a trai - tor's hand ; But I murmur not, though my tear-wet eyes At-fest the worth of the sac - ri - fice ; 'Tis a
warm heart's wel-come home; To kneel with hira in a fer - vent prayer, Thanking our God for his watchful care, In
' - ^^ ^—n-
.. -=t=F:
5fE3E3^GE:zi
— zzizi:^:]:
took his hand and bade him , go, But he nev - er dream'd that it griev'd me so. But he nev - er dream'd that it griev'd me
never a - pain may hear the tones, Or kiss the lips of his lit - tie ones, Or kiss the lips of his lit - tie ones.
wife's free gift, two liTes in one. In the name of God and of Washington, In the name of God and of Wash - ing - ton.
shielding his heart from the reb - el's brand, Who honored the flag of his cherished land, Who honored the flag of his cher - ished land.
p3E3E5a-^
-^-0-0-01- m — L— I — '
ff- af 0
48
CHORUS.
THE VOLUJ^TEEK'S W3FE, Concluded.
'Tis a wife's free gift, Two lives in one, Tn the name of God Ami of Washington, In the name of God And of Wash - ing - ton.
And of Washing-ton.
m
'Tis a wife's free gift, Two lives in one, In the name of God And of Washington, In the name of God An
Ban.. -# -• ■0'--0- -#- -9- -# -• -0- -C3-
s^5z^:^^d=:q-:j-::^^T-i=q=I^_t:I:FIltIzp=CIIt:T:^vzpIIpr_rIzt:r
And of Washing-ton.
-?— f— b-H--h-f-'-
ton.
_5^_j..
1. Down, down, down with it low ! Crush our mer-ci-less foe. Born 'mid the fell demons, in foul, hor - ri - ble darkness ! Now with ter - ri - ble might,
D. c. Up ! up ! raise it oti higli ■' Let it shine in the sky. Raise, raise otir free ban7ier, all pure noio and stainless ; Washed with mar - tyrs^ blood,
2. Ended sla-ver -y's reign, All shall lib- er - ty gain. All slaves of op-pression, Both here and the world o-ver, Now, at length, be free,
s-Jr-^S ••-••4-b-b
ii-^=pziz:iir-TT- r==z==r; qzTZ=izz=zrz:T -z=z=rr^TZizz»zzi^:i:*izpz=i=:=z-p_«=iiZ=:i
d. sound it aloud ! Sound till heads that are bowed. Doubting and despairing That view not the fair morning ; Sound, sound from all shores.
Ife
THE TRUR3PET ^F FREEOOl, Concluded.
Fine.
49
F:frx*-?=izt:Jr=f— •
Fain would banish the light, Blot out the sua - shine, the hope of the world.
Finn fixed o'er thedark flood, Cloud, fire, nor tern - pest our flag can re- move.
'mi^^Mm^k^M^^mEm
In the name
of Ileav'n advanca to
Now, at length they shall see Beau-ty for ash - es, and jny for their fears.
Ours the arms to wage the glo - rious
■fe
Loud-er than o - cean roars. Loud calls the Trum - pet of Free - dom a - far.
ft
Praise the Power who call - eth us
pi.-^L_^_^_ii::rpi:
~i<!— i^— ?-
It:
sqr "■'■
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battle ! Strike ! strike ! sev - er the captive's galling chain ! For all who would the poor oppress, the day of doom is come ! Hail !
£zz3*iz^±zi:*i:^fctz*4^#zjzl^*zz**zJ:Eji3^^iEjz:jz:3-^^:fzizzB-*zz«:^
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conflict; With us we boar the hopes of all man-kiiid, And when we conquer, then will tremble tyrants ev - 'ry-whcre. Hail!
5**|z:pizin=:pTzz^pi£fzz«zpi=^zz==:r^=^p=Azizz:^iz:^^
5zg=[zzzUzz54:pz=pz|zt:-_z^z:Uzfij=i^=^E^_[^zpzzj:PJz:jzz^zz^zjz*^i^-i->zg-j^
battle! Calls, and guides the brave who fight or die; For death is bet-ter than dishnn - or ; death or victory's ours ! Hail!
50
%
NOT A STAR ^RQM OUR f?LAG,
0. W. II. GRIFFIN.
, SOtX> or TRIO. ^_ . ^ kr-^-._ 1^ I^T 1 "*■ ~1
1. I., the mem'ry of Washington withered? Are the sons of Co - lumbia grown mad? Oh! where .s
Oh I where is the blood that once
1. Is the mem ry oi wasningcon wiineieu i ^^i^ ..i^ ^^^ ... — o-
^ .*• *" •„. ... ^ . >-_ lU. r-.^") KT.^i nnt nne sin crh star shall he
2. Are our bright stars and stripes now for-sak - en ?' * *" 'Shall they float nev - er more^'er^ Jhe^ free^
2. Are our bright stars and stnpes now lor-sas - en : o..a.. tu^j, ...... ..<>, ^.-^ \_^_ ^ . t-*— #— "# -r
~^^X nf btod that our to.faibe,. had I Ah. ,h, U to j.d dc« ■ o • ^1. • Jo.^^^^ bpread
quivered, J-oe umuu i,uav „... w..- „.„_._ ._- . ^ . ^ — -p^ -w
^,r".."r:.-;r4%7 T"'^"'" ct..bts.u*_.,.., .nd^.^.»_- 1._.»_^ whj|^hwd^,...h^«ach„.., h.^^
flag floating o - ver each state, Then our mu - tu - al love sh^b. plighted.
Where now reigns the bit - ter - est hate.
nag uuauug V - ...a .-- — , r5__ —— r ^ T
OT A STAH FUdm OUR ^''LAC
r-N— :;-; 1
Concluded.
51
our Washington live In the Imarts of A-meri -cans now? Then a tri-bute to memo - ry give. Bind new wreaths round fair Liberty's brow.
— N, — I ^ —
^:^:
::5p=1-
^I=:V:4JJ--:^-:
:J=:^
our Washington live In the hearts of A-meri • cans now ? Then a tri-bute to memo - ry give. Bind new wreaths round fair Liberty's brow.
Columbia, tho Gem of the Ocean.
OR, THE "RED, WHITE, AND BLDE."
1 0 Columbia, the gem of the ocean.
The home of the brave and the free.
The shrine of each patriot's devotion,
A world offers liomase to thee.
Thy mandates iu.ike herons assomlilo.
When Liberty's form stands in view,
Thy banners make tyranny tremble,
When borne by the red. white, and blue.
2 Wlien war winged its wide desolation,
And threatened the hind to deform,
Tho ark, then, of freedom's foundation,
Columbia, rode safe through the storm I
Witli her garlands of victory around her.
When so proudly she bore her brave crew,
With her flag proudly floating befure her,
Tho boast of the red, white, and blue.
8 The wineeup. the wine-cup bring hither.
And fill you it true to the brim ;
May the wreaths they have won never wither,
Nor the star of their glory grow dim ;
May tho service united ne'er sever,
But they to their colors prove true ;
The Army and Navy forever, —
Three cheers for the red, white, and blue.
Hail, Columbia !
Hail, Columbia happy laml,
Hail, ye heroes ! heaven-born band.
Who fought and bled in freedom's cause,
Who fimght and bleil in freedom's cau.se.
And when the storm of war had gone.
Enjoyed tho peace your valor won ;
Let indepenilonce lio y(jur boast,
Ever mindful what it cost.
Ever grateful for the ])rizo,
Let its altar reach the skies ;
Firm united let us be,
Rallying round our liberty.
As a band of brothers joined,
Peace and safctj we shall find.
2 Immortal patriots, rise once more !
Defend our rights, defend our shore ;
Let no rude foe with impiou.s hand.
Let no rude foe with impious hand.
Invade the shrine, where sacred lies
Of toil and blood the well-earned prize;
While offering peace sincere and just,
In heaven we place a manly trust.
That truth and justice may prevail.
And every scheme of bondage fail ;
Firm united let us be, &c
3 .Soiind, sound the trump of fame!
]yet Washington's great name
K'ng through the world with loud applause.
King through the world with loud applause!
Let every clime to freedom dear
Listen with a joyful ear ;
With equal skill, with steady power,
He governs in the fearful hnur
Of horrid war, or guides with ease
The happier time of honest peace.
Firm united let us be, &c.
52
FAB AWAV THE GAR1P F^ES BUIlf^.
m/
1. Far a - way the camp fires burn, Wo can see their rud - dy light. From the dlst - ant hill - tops flash,Bright'ning
:^E^E^Ei=^-IE=E^E^^EfE^EEEE3=HE|-jEj=^EE^E^
■i=zzi-z=i:=::\zizz!^z:t^:z:iz==zzJzd^z-:^-.',-^izi-zz=-z^j==:z^
S=^3EE*EtE^E'^«=EiE^E^=EEEEEiE^=^=''^EfeE3=*^^^^
2. Onward, brothers, for the right, Blessings on you as you go. Pan - o - plied for freedom's fight,Nought buf
• 0 0 0 0-
up the blow of night; There our brave boys watch and wait, While at home both night and day, Mem'ries sweet we
z±zz'-^zz^3zzi
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t-^^EtEt=?^tiS^=E±E
ztvzzzjzziili:
■=:itz:*z=:i!:
bless - in" shall you know ; From our al - tars prayers a - rise, From our homes shall songs as - cend.
He who rul - eth
Biiu=az:.=»=^=pEiz^z:^=^=IE:^:^z:J— EfE:^_=4^ZId==Es-iEiEiEHilEs^
l^-g-r ,7— -:— ,?-l-i»— — zizitzn^.ir— >zizi^^zz^z=zi izbzz
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FAR AWAY THE CA^P F3HES BUM, Continued.
Ad lib. /On
-' — Tempo.
63
treasure up, Of the ab - sent far a - way : There our brave boj's watch and wait, While at home, both night and day,
?i=zNi:rzzzz:zi|z:^z:?v-z*r:i>^HS,-4\[i^^33 — I-:N->^-z — d^I-zirl*^ s-l-:r— -^-3 — -1-I-^^ — ^
J )^—yi — i/— K^— >-- L p_J_^_i^_p 1 1 1 !:
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in the skies, Shall your eve - ry step de - fend: From our al • tars prayers a • rise. From our homes shall son^s
as - cend,
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; ■ 0~^0-J—0-\-i i-i—^i zi_zzzi_-i=^:|;z^iz!^
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# — •-
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Of tha ab - sent far a - way.
Thus while they a - far for free - dom fight, Our
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Mem'ries sweet we treas-ure up,
Przrz»z=|^=*=zf z±zjz=z3i=z«=i±zj -^z=3_3-^-ttz*_z=zl :z#-z«zlz*_z=f zz ;,_
Thus while they a - far for free - dom fight, Our
aE5i5E4ES5EiS^:Epi^Ei:f~E=EEZ5f;?ZEr^=±^Zg
--t-^-^-^--^-i~^T —tj-ji—p-h'' — " — • m-\ ■ T
He who ml - eth in the skies. Shall your eve -ry step de -fend.
i=t
54
W^-
S?AR AWAY THE GAiP FiKES ®iJK3^. Concluded.
-p-P— ^- — i-+-^— * — • ■ — b-+-b — b — •- *-T— •— f~* u-^^ — ^—. — #-t-^ ^ — i
spir- its yet shall ev - er yearn, For that hap - py day, when they shall all Vic - to - ri - ous re - turn,
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spir . its yet shall ev - er yearn, For that hap - py day, when they shall all Vic - to - ri - ous re - turn,
±±!^^zzz4^zMzi^wziz^—^=!^=z^z=iizh^—^^z^zz^h
mm
ESE!EES:
0 hast - en hap - py day ! 0 hast - en fair - est day ! 0 hast - en hap - py day
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0 hast - en hap-py
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0 hast - en fair - est day !
0 hast - en hap - py day.
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THE FLOOD, THE FIRE,
A SONG OF CONCORD
THE FLAG.
FIGHT.
55
Allecro Con Bria>
1 . They came as far as yonder bridge ;*We drove them back. From ridge to ridge The gath'ring host of freemen rolled, In wrath uncontrolled. Nor could Lord
2. And soon, as Freedom's host swept on, From all the land our foes were gone, By river, bay and ocean's shore, We saw thera no more. And Ion" in
, ^ =- /
li
oth-er lands the impulse came, Here rose a flood, there flashed a flame. Appalled, amid the earthquake shock, Kings felt their thrones rock,.\.nd fall, while
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Percy's rescuing host, The tide withstand ; the day was lost ; And to the coast, with curses dire. The bafflod warriors slow re - tire. Oh ! glorious
peace our land abode, With plenty field and prairie strewed. But now, when trea - son spurns control, The ancient flood begins to roll. Be - ware the
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£t}z?£^^=?zJzi^ZZtl^z|
fierce volcanoes roared, And forth red streams of vengeance poured. The people's wrath with wild affright Smote tyrants, broke their fancied might. The fire do -
±:h^zt=^z^zz.^zh*^zzzz:zzEE=izzfE^h^^^^^
* Concord bridge, tht fJarUust advaMt of tha British in New Esgland daring the Ravolntioii.
56
THE PIjOOO, the FIRE, THE FLAG. Continued.
P
fight ! oh ! Liher - ty ! Thence rose thy empire and thy sway ; The flood, the flag, then first unfurled. Roll, wave, above a warring world.
Cres.
deluge ! nor withstand The waters that dash o'er the land. With rage increased the bil- lows swell, To whelm the race that dare reSe/. And let the tide
^ L.. •, _ -^ ^j / r \-K-V.— 1 N^zi>izil— :^— 1^^-- A-J-J-J— t
cayed ; the mount was still. Earth's foes arose to work their will. Beware ! the flood, the fire awake ! The loud waves roar 1 The mountains .shake !
n-»
.:r:-__.
±zrJ^-7zt:zJidz*-zzz=izzl-j=z^ztzz'Az^-^^^
And let the tide
zaz
_^-y-^-f\zz
And let the tide roll
~z=z=i^zar»z*z»z
And let the flag wave !
=]=:t:
Cres.
iizpzizp:
world
^i5=33^Szzziij:?=5^^^|i3i!LS=zfz
0 1 g-a-a 0-^0
.N N N ,N
if:.
And let the flag wave ! wave!
\ 1 r f r^^^^/.
. A
i=z — L.!z^Tiz=:^:
save.
-- \ — r-
=^E?E^?z;
0 let the tide
world
i=i2z?zq^J5|Ea3E?^E]
=si — D pa-0 - 0-0 — 0 ]
to save. O let the tide roll !
zJ2ZZf.t4-^-izg T.p p.f:_p:-p::r^zi:^iJ:^;^:^i- ;-^f:i7^-Z]zr^'z^_^zr^L^i^,^z7T^T;Tiqzt-=r^ZfZZ^f^^^^
yh^z:zz:ti\-zt-]zc'trzlz-u:tz\:ttt:\zztzczp[^^^^^
And let ths tide roll !
J?-'- • -J- . ^-i- .
And let the flag wave !
1 . I
-I
And let the flag wave I
:E
world
It
0 let the tide
^-— ±c=i?z^z^zlz|z£::^zzJ
roU!
vavel
world
gave. 01«t the tide roll I
z'jizm—
THE FLOOD, TNE FJRE, THE FLAG.
- do. J
Concluded.
57
zxri*.. ziziz=:«z#i*i»it:
roll! Tbe free banner wave, A wnrld to
'^i^^E?=l-|==^|3E£f||ff
save
cji 0-0 0-0-1-0 1 — p 3 — f:_, — 3 — ^==.1 — j__i^rzz:ii-T
The free banner wave, wave, A world to save !
His strength shall
'*fzr-^z
MzkTtczr^:zczlzt:ctztz\zLz\.k^^ J t-F^ t'Xzzy'±'~
^ — f f-r-r-r-r-^-f-rr-r 7-'- -F?— l^"-h^— Q^^-rt^— l:^^- ffP-^f^-^-
roll ! Our free banner wave, A world to save !
■w 1 ^ ^ 1-i:j-:4-r
His strength shall
-0-. 0^0'
Our free banner wave.
h?zi?4===f3zgfirE[
His strength shall
:l2^±vi
Our free banner wave,
world
V '-i__''==^=tz:==rI:fT.#ii
save! If tyrant's power the surges dare, His strength shall
iz^z=:5E?:zl-^
break I Ah ! then they wake to newer life, to mighty deeds. The free, the ransomed nations wake.
break 1
:l2it=2if=i5rf==^izfz5zEtfcti=ti?rE^^^^
uicuB. : Ah ! then they wake to newer life, to mighty deeds, The free, the ransomed nations wako.
=2r2:S===^tI==it^tI=r!=EEt»3fcJ$:t;»itj£:pi»:*iIt:5;»itlriU'fcti:Er"ql
llii?
^ ~9 %0
hraak 1 When nations hear tbe billowB roar, _ Ah I .than they wake to newer life, to mighty deed^, The free, the nmsomed nations woke
33
alii
58
CHORUS.
VJCT0R3A1 VICTOHIAT'
Con Splrtto. First 8 measare* mar be played for a Srm
SopranoH* I
Vic - to - ria!
Tenoi'.
— ± ^-±-p — ^—^-t-f: — ^— ^^-i-r — r — ^ 7-^-P^
Vic - to - ria! Vic - to - ria! Vic • to • ria!
mmMi
-ft — ^_,
Bnas.
EEEJ
iizfei^i^=i=^=:
\ I
_,N 4 4 4
— V
;^:?:E^^z|E!^^=*EiE£
ZpTT Z^^ =p
U— ^^. >-A.
*zz^=^zf=?=izz=zz|
:i2zz*zr
tZ=f-tL
^ ^ h
:i!=:fzzi
J — •— rizzzj-T-z] 1-^ — •—4 ^^r— I 1-"^ — ^~"> — ^r1 i: — T
^ 1? 7 • I • / / r ij u ij ij I ^- — 4,
Joy now reigns a - round,
Joy now reigns a - round,
^ * 4
— ^
Kaise the swelling strain ;
'^M^mM^
JI(^{zz_q— z f=1=^-sf-
2 — — H— ^-T-a •— £ r-T-^-- S S-i-»— 5--fflHg #-riS>— • — S-i»~'"t
**VICTOBiAl VlCTCRJAl" -Continued
L T_* •( »• i T t
59
Raise the swell-ing cho - rus, We come with vict'ry crowned, . We come with vict'ry crowned ; Vic - to - ria ! Vio -
- — •___ - : - ^ >_>_*_i__* 4L 4 S_0 0 0 0^ 0 . 4 4"
— 7-T-^- it—\:z--^A» 1_e: c b^z ^A
. ^^^ •_ _w m
s ••* ^ /— »— J — - -
Vt — I V — I N- r— 1 V T — I V — I -N -r - H V- r ^-^ Nr VH
^-
*i"^ y**"^ -0 ^--0--g--0 1- -• d--*--J--#- —I- -S3-* -e^-*
' • ■ ■ ' ■ -I ^ ;^h ^^ s h ^^ s
;_4- — '- — 0—0-\:0-^ J J s^-is — »-s p — ' —
f f -/-M K^-^ ^ L H- Lp:— -
to - ria ! Vic - to - ria ! Vic - to - ria !
ria ! Joy now reigns around,
now reigns a -
4 4 4 —
I s J I — :^ • _ ' v s IS ^i?_ :•: s n s :?:
N J > -U b^ ^^ ^ ^ _^_ _^_ ^ .^_
^^ =— «-*— *-| VH-HSi V-^ Vt V-i Vi i--i It V n '•-'F''*-*-r-**-F-'* m r— ■ '»4^-^-«-r
60
VSCTOiiAl VJGTOKiA!" Concluded.
• round;
-J-
Cres. 1^ ^ J^ III
_.i-e-_ii » fi-t«_«- • L^—L—c ri-t-r s«-S f-i-i t— iJ-K.
Raise the swell - ing strain,
A*^
N I-
Raise the swell - ing cho - rus ; We come, we
>4^
^ I ^1 U r ^
come, We come with viot'ry crowned, We
^JZ%l44A_4,
^^:zS±::^^^i^±^M^.^^
-0- g g Cres. fF -0- -J ^
%z2z*z5z|zp:3z?r^:|^j3^i^z=^z=i=2z?==:iE^:izzz==S:^^^^
come, we come. We come with vict'ry crowned; Vic - to - ria ! Vic - to - ria ! Vic - to - - - ria !
come, we
I J
We come with vict'ry crowned;
§i^?gz!Eb±|$3ESpEg=^;p^Z33EE';Si^H^
-t-y-
A
^iJ^SJEliJEtigEl^El:^^^^-
Jt.0.
It:
-»-
9lg=?^f^f|2|3^f=t^|3^|5
By permiMlon.
DEAR U10THER THE BATTLE iS OVER.
=^^|f:^{^=i"ziZ«ip7»-
;t==^=<=»z=Iz!==3-5='^3-t;r=:j:3z=r3".
1. Dear mother
2. The bat- tie
3." Tell mother
the bat - tie is
was bloody and
I died like a
fear
sol
er. We've
- ful, And
- di.-r," He
bur - ied our dead where they fell ;
brave - ly he fought with the foe-
said as I knelt at hid side ;
UENRT FOXTRtLL.
That hard - est of du - ties
Wo drove them like dust from
He op - encd his eyes for
61
It:
#-4
^^^mmmmmmmmmmm
-#- • _^- _,_ _,_ _H_
1-
:--!=i-.
r-«l-
i
■:ivi=z-ziri-
•-p:
fin
path
mo -
ished. And now I've a wd tale to fell,
way, But ma - ny a brave boy lies low.
ment, Then pressing my hand, smiled, and died !
::C-!=:
Dear mother, your heart will be breaking
Wiiere fiercest the strife and th3 con - fliet,
And there, with his comrades a- round him.
With
r
Wo
grief, for the spirit that's
s:iw hiin press gallantly
fuM - ed his hands on his
n-0»-0-,-« 1 T-ca ,_J ! I I J , 1
62
DEAR RSOTHEK THE BATftE IS OVER. Co.ciaae.i.
^-^ ^^— ^ ^~ , :. -P., Wil - llfi- your dar - ling, is dead !
fled,
on—
breast;
Oh, mother, God help you to bear
He fell as we fired tbo last vol
And wrapped in the flag he- de - fend
it, For
ly. Fell
ed. We
Wil - lie-
just when
laid him
your
the
for
dar - ling,
vict - 'ry
ev - cr
was
at
dead !
won !
rest!
r ! T , N . I i I . J J J I 1 .--J A T-J-T— :ir
CHOKUS. T-rm-. ll~^"IJ'
He will no more hear the sound of battle. For he's singing with the angels now ; And^fl^w^e
^Sissi||iiS3iii|3fiiE^a
""' He will no more hear the sound of battle, For he's singing with the angels now
lil^iS!£sii^iE^Eg^^
d flowers immortal are twin-ing. In beauty around his fair brow.
; And flowers immortal are twin-ing, In beauty around his fair brow^ J
Viva L'Amenca.
[Bj permlsBlon of the publisher. Firth, Pond k Co.J
Noble republic ! Ilappicfit of lands.
Foremost of nations, Columbia stands!
Freedom's proud banner floats in the skies,
Where shouts of liberty daily ariss —
" United we stand, divided we fall;"
" Union forever ;" freedom to all !
CHOKUS.
Throughout the world our motto shall be,
Viva I'America ! home of the free !
Should ever traitor rise in the land.
Cursed be his homestead, withered his baud;
Shame be his memory ; scorn be his lot ;
Exile his heritage, his name a blot !
" United we stand, divided we fall,"
Granting a home and freedom to all.
CuoRus. — Throughout the world, &o.
To all her heroes justice and fame ;
To all her foes a traitor's foul name !
Our " stars and stripes" still proudly shall wave.
Emblem of libierfy, flag of the brave !
" United we stand, divided we fall ;"
Gladly we'll die at our country's call.
CHOBCS. — Throughout the wuiM, &c.
When this cruel war is over.
on, WEEPING. S.\n AND I.ONELT.
[By permission of th.. Author, 5lr. Charles Carrol Sawyer.]
Dearest love, do you remember
When we la.st diil inei.-t.
How you told me that you loved me,
Kneeling at your feet '!
0, how proud you stood before me,
In your suit of blue,
When you vowed to me and country,
Ever to be true.
CHORUS. — Weeping, sad and lonely,
Hopes and fears, how vain ;
Yet praying
When this cruel war is over,
Praying that wo meet again.
When the summer breeze is sighing
Mournfully along.
Or when autumn leaves are falling,
Sadly breathes the song.
Oft in dreams I see thee lyino-
On the battle plain.
Lonely, wounded, even dyin",
Calling, but in vain.
CHORDS. — Weeping, sad, &:c.
If, amid the din of battle.
Nobly you should fall,
Far away from those who love you,
None to hear you call,
Who would whisper words of comfort,
Who would soothe your pain ?
Ah, the many cruel fancies
Ever in my brain !
CHORUS. — Weeping, sad. Sec.
But our country called you, darling.
Angels cheer your way !
While our nation's sons are fightino-.
We can only pray.
Nobly strike for God and liberty.
Let all nations see
How we love the starry banner,
Emblem of the fioe! chorus.
*S3>
My Country, 'tis of thee.
My country ! 'tis of thee.
Sweet land of liberty !
Of thee I sing :
Land where my fathers died ;
Land of the pilgrim's jiride ;
From every mountain side.
Let freedom ring.
My native country ! thee,
Land of the noble free,
Thy name I love ;
I love thy rocks and rills.
Thy woods and templed hills ;
My heart with rapture thrills,
Like that above.
Our fathers' God ! to thee,
Author of liberty !
To thee we .sing :
Long may our land be bright
With freedom's holy light ;
Protect us by thy might.
Great God, our King !
63
The Star-Spanglod Banner.
O, say, can you see, by the dawn's early light,
What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming?
Whoso stripes and bright stars, through the perilous fight.
O'er the ramparts we watched, were .so gallantly streaming;
And the rocket's red glare, the bombs bursting in air.
Gave proof through the night that our flag wa's still there.
CHORUS. — O, say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave.
O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave?
On the shore, dimly seen through the mists of the deep.
Where the foe's haughty host in dread silence reposes'.
What is that which the breeze, o'er the towering steep.
As it fitfully blows, half conceals, half di.*closes?
Now it catches the gleam of the morning's first beam ;
In full glory reflected, now shines in the stream
CHORUS — 'Tis the star-spangled banner — 0, long may it wave
O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave !
And where is that band who so vauntingly swore,
'Mid the havoc of war, and the battle's confusion,
A home and a country they'd leave us no more '!
Their blood has washed out their foul fijotstop's pollution.
No refuge could save the hireling and slave
From the terror of flight, or the gloom of the grave.
CHORUS.— And the star-.-^pangled banner in triumph doth wave
O'er the land of the free and the home of the bravo.
0, thus be it ever, when freemen shall stand
IJetween their loved home and war's desolation !
Bles.'ied with victory and peace, may the Heaven-rescued land,
Praise the Power that hath made and preserved us a nation ;
Then conquer wo must, wlicn our cause it is just.
And this he dur nmtto : " In God is our trust!"'
CUOBUS. — And the star-spangled banner in triumph shall wave
O'er the land of the free and the homo of the brave.
ISTE^W^
A.]SrD
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hers. Each f>l) cts.
DITSON'S BRASS BAND IiIUSIC. For M In«;r
ments, viz.: (but can be vised for o less nnmber. if desirable:! 2 Eb <
nets; 3Bb Comets: 2 Eb .A.ltos: 'IBh Baritouc^: 1 Bb Bass Tuba, or Ori .
cleide: 1 Eb or F Bass Tuba: Boss l>rum; Cymbals, and Side Drum. .It
ranged by Burditt. On Cords. 45 Numbets. Each, $1.
TERPSICHORE. For Small Orchestra, Fire Parte. fiOcts.
For Full Orchestra, Eighteen Parts. $1.
116^ List of pieces of each of the above sent free.
THE NE'W GBBMANXA. A collection of Operatic Airs,
Marches, Polkas. Waltzes, Quadrilles, and Melodies of the Day. Arrongad
1 in an easy and (omiUor etyle, for Four, Fire, and Six Inslniments. By B.
I A. Burdih. ti.OO.
CAEMINA MELODA. Contalnln? a complete Elemen- I THE STAR COLIiECTION OF f NSTRUMENTAIs
hiry Couwe. Bv A. N. Johnson. Songs by j: C. Johnson, and Chorals | MUSIC. Arranged for tVind and Stringed In. Irumeutij, and fijr the Uaa
for Elementary Practice, by Wm. TilllnghML 45 eta. I of Small Bandj and Orchestras. By J. W. Moore, f 135.
BTT ImTAIX.. E>OSTyA.ID, ON" HEOBIFT OI" THE r>IiIOE.
PAMPHLET BINDEI
UNIVERSITY OF ILUNOIS-URBANA
3 0112 040905611
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