THE ^IAL SCHOOL 5/% V V> *" . CONTAINING ^*J\ mp 4 iJatpfcrnt and j)w# t For the Children of the American Union. BY GEO. HENRY CURTIS' and WM. OLAND BOURNE. mil §*w fork mut anto'go: PUBLISHED BY BIGLOW & MAIN. For Sale by Booksellers and Music tSealers. 1876. FROM THE LIBRARY OF REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON, D. D. BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO THE LIBRARY OF PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from Princeton Theological Seminary Library http://archive.org/details/centenniOOcurt THE \* o^Tofpfe SEP 21 1932 <2, ^^ial schooi sing^ For the Children of the American Union. x\ BY GEO. HENRY CURTIS and WM. OLAND BOURNE. $*w forfemuKKftiaija: PUBLISHED BY BIGLOW & MAIN. For Sale by Booksellers and Music Dealers. 1876. Copyright 1876, by Biglow &. Main. PREFACE The authors of the present work deem it unnecessary to accompany it with any of the elementary lessons in music, which are usually found in the books designed for instruction and musical exercise, either in schools or families. It is not intended to supersede, but to supplement the works of other authors, and has for its purpose the presentation of a collection of songs and hymns which shall express and assist in cultivating all the patriotic impulses of the youth of America, and meet the wants of instructors in our educational institutions; and be at the same time of sufficient range and value to make it acceptable for general use among " children of larger growth," who desire to possess in a compact form a selection of the best hymns and songs of the republic. With these, are some original contributions, which it is hoped will be acceptable. The melodic and rhythmic character of the music throughout is adapted to the use of all classes of singers, the compass being within the most available tones. As a legitimate and appropriate feature of the work, the national hymns of other lands have been collected, so that while singing of our own exalted institutions, and so signally favored with the blessings of freedom, we may unite with others equally attached, it may be, to the land of their birth, and thus blend into one " universal doxology " the glad acclamations of those who unite with us, not only in our National Jubilee, but in their respect for our country, and the radiant flag which it flings to the breeze under every sky- Our acknowledgments are due to Hubert P. Main, for the valuable assistance he has rendered in the preparation of this work for the press. GEO. H. CURTIS, New York, May ioth, 1876. WM. OLAND BOURNE. THE CENTENNIAL SCHOOL SINGER. Words by Wm. Oland Bourne. THE BOSTON TEA-PARTY, 1773. Allegretto. To the Teacher. — Sing iu Soli or Tutti, iu Unison or Harmony parts. mf Music by Geo. H. Curtis. *=**— *- Z J i=*= i H I- 1- _• 1 1 v * — *—^. — *- 1. A famous tea- par- ty once gathered in Bos -ton, At 2. With fa - ces all paint-ed, and dress or - na - men - tal, Like 3. The tea once in mo- tion, they handled it free - ly, Their mf 3=f=¥= f£ N- =3^= ■A ver - y short no - tice, with - out prep - a - ra - tion ; They talked o - ver matters, and brave-ly de - termined No sons of the for - est they took up their sta- tion On board of the ves - sels that brought out their cargoes, That spir-its all stirred with a deep in - dig - na- tion; And four hundred box - es, or that number near- ly, Were 4 THE BOSTON TEA-PARTY. Concluded, f CHORUS. ff =t i-t - » » 3 » long - er to suf- fer by Brit- ish tax made them pay trib- ute to Brit- ish tax soon out of reach of the Brit- ish tax a - tion ; Three pence a pound on tea ; a - tion. a - tion. The fa - movts tax on 1—1 ■* -z ■* -5 I i± : i_T I L Three pence a pound on tea ; The fa mous tax £ ^^r -* — * — »- -tf-g- 3E£E£ A — fr ^=; tea ; 'Twas a ve - ry small tax, one would think, on the backs Of the so - cia - ble lov - ers of 3^ tea. i-v-* — V ti=Bz ■P N- nt—jr — S — S' — s — R- tea : n 'Twas a ve - ry small tax, one would think, on the backs Of the so V V- ±=± h W- — m——g- *=*: cia - ble lov - ers of tea. V— l w! O. B. Allegro Risoluto. LEXINGTON. A. D. 1775. G. H. C. 2 ■■' ■&-T- . mf_ &r '* --ZC- rj — w~r. -> • ^- -?-?-•- ^ . mf_ ' ' f | -9- 7BT " •*- ' if 1. The beacon fires were burning bright, And freeman's hearts were bold and strong. While thro' the drear and gloomy night, They 2. It was the freemen's chosen ground, Who met with purpose true as steel, That they would nev- er more be found, Be - i -*- -&- -& " - £ -r- g-g-g - *JL, ■&-• -0- ■&- •&• -6>-. : ¥^ Z -0-Z-Z-L. passed the words of hope a - long; The clouds were gathering o'er the sky, And doubt up on the fu - ture time, But neath op - pression's i- ion heel; The foe - men came, and e'er the day Had passed, the conflict had been won; And ifZ. j2. |&2. .*. $2- -- ' W. O. B. Allegro Moderato. BUNKER HILL A. D, 1775, G. H. C. »=§ -r-3 3 1. A faith - ful band of no - ble men Were watch - ing for the 2. They la - bored through the si - lent night — A love - ly night in 3. Pres - cott and Put - nam lead - ers true, The ground con - test - - ed ia==r. :^3^E^i ■ +—K — I — I J — 1— w 5> r r I « t «i-. — W-t — * — s - m . ~w- foe ; . . June ;. well ;. The cry of war.... was heard a - gain,.. While stars shed down... their sil - ver light,.. And death - less fame . . . points out to view. . . For Brit - ons struck the And bright - ly beamed the The place where War - ren BUNKER HILL Continued. ^ ±5: f^ tt=J- — y- And broth The foe... A no - blow ; . moon fell;. . -dz Ob The fa - - And when . . . The Brit - - ther cheered his earn the day. ... in full - ons found that val - est son, ness came, - or high, ers toiled. . . . with in pride. . . . and ble and un - 3=£5: ±3L ^E S V V V -^r-- T=?^= 3b=T : ?=f= =7=F T = -§Tk / , — . ens. ff — i * s~ r *-i— #-T mf lr ? ~ -1— ' F H-# — — — h ~i — h — rv^ - — p* — 1 — *~ 1 — r~+- - V _L j — — p_ -1 — 1 r~r ^ j j j ' ' h i ! !.. 1 ! * J ! ! 1 ! 0" * j l!!l n ii i - - pomp daunt 1/ 000 *?+. * " • » ■#. » ~ ron will, For Freedom's strife had now begun, And led them on to drew near, With flashing steel, while tire and flame Made ru - in in their ■ ed will And bold re - solve to win or die, Were Freedom's vows at Bun - ker Hill, To Bun - ker path ap - pear, Their path, ap - Bun - ker Hill, At Bun - ker ik.. Hill, P01 pears. And Hill. And i—i-2 r — n - w } I A 1 ' -^--N-t- — *- ■ [ v r — *-! — I S *■■- -K 1 -N 1 sH -I— N h- p_ 1 A — L W— i J-T- —*—.-« — is— {TO* — >■ H 1__ ' _l_ '— *— tel !_j H d r - —0 « •J mf • • 0£±0 V~ + - ~ cres. k. ff * r •*■' ■*■' mf ' * 9 : ifc ^-4_ — — — 1 -f-T?-fi ^r f #*=* ' c r ■ » " - # « — «— — 0— — 1 — -# — t — I — 1~ — 1 y 1 ^ — _!»_• — «_£: ^—£3 ^— ?— -ff- "5~ =f ± =^- b— * ~^l_ * J^ — y— — 1 K 1 1 *— d 8 BUNKER HILL Concluded. ;_.* f -ff-K —i — • — "|*~" — Free - dom's strife had now flash - ing steel, while fire bold re - solve to win s _J — , — , — = be - gun, And led them on to Bun - ker Hill, and flame Made ru - in in their path ap - pear, or die, Where Free - dom's vows at Bun - ker Hill, -K 1— - 3HL: To Bun - ker Hill. Their path ap - pear. At Bun - ker Hill. -*r* =SE -* — *■ ff ^fe „ /- II Martin Farquhar Tuppeb. Andante maestoso. NO SURRENDER. G. EL C. 1. Ev - er constant, ev-er true, Let the word be, No surrender; Boldly dare, andgreatly do! This shall bring us bravely thro,' No sur- 2. Constant, and courageous still, Mind, the word is, No surrender ! Bat - tie, tho' it be up hill, Stagger not at seeming hill, No sur- render ! And tho' Fortune's smiles be few, Hope is always springing new, Still inspiring me and you, With a magic, No surrender! render ! Hope, and thus your hope fulfill, There's a way where there's a will, And the way all cares to kill, Is to give them— .No surrender f /»•**■ i m ^±r Jf. I I i£3: &=*-£ i-:--*-A- ■P-E3 v- - -*_#- K 5r^ =§ Robert Burns. Andante maestoso. BRUCE'S ADDRESS. Scotch Melody. -N—fV- 1. Scots, whahae wi' Wallace bled, Scots, whom Bruce has often led, Welcome to your go - ry bed, Or to vie- to-ry! 2. Wha will be a traitor knave ? Wha will fill a coward's grave ? Wha sae base as be a slave ? Let him turn and flee ! 3. By oppression's woes and pains, By your sons in ser - vile chains, We will drain our dearest veins, But they shall be free! p ' • • '- r^-'—f— *— r— *- ' * * ' * \ -' — = r-^-'—t— *-:-!*•— rJ-r— » P—r-*-—— - P-^—m—rP — i=t tTir ir^?,=? -/- -y- % -y- ■ZL T" Now's the day,and now's the hour ! See the front of bat - tie low'r, See approach proud Edward's pow'r, Chains and slaver - y ! Wha for Scotland's king and law, Freedom's sword will strongly draw, Freeman stand, or free - men fa? Let him fol - low me ! Lay the proud u - surpers low, Tyrants fall in eve - ry foe ! Lib - er - ty's in eve - ry blow ! Let us do or die ! 2S ¥ ,\~* -*-V- -0-'--0 — 0—. — iV*-! -#---# — I tr | »■ —i y — i y — h- Words by John Piee:pont. 1 Stand ! the ground's your own, my braves ! Will ye give it up to slaves ? Will ye look for greener graves ? Hope ye mercy still ! What's the mercy despots feel ! Hear it in that battle peal ! Read it in yon bristling steel ! Ask it, ye who will. WARREN'S ADDRESS. 2 Fear ye foes, who kill for hire ? Will ye to your homes retire? Look behind you ! they're afire ! And before you, see Who have done it ! from the vale On they come ! nnd will ye quail ? Leaden rain and iron hail ! Let their welcome be ! In the God of battles trust ! Die we may, — and die we must : But oh ! where can "dust to dust," Be consigned so well, As where heaven its dews shall shed, On the martyr'd patriot's bed, And the rocks shall raise their head, Of his deeds to tell ? 10 W. 0. B. Con Moto. INDEPENDENCE DAY. (Hymn,) S^f */ m f G. H. C. qt=pt T 1. Be - fore thy throne, this day we bow, God of the earth and rolling spheres, For thy rich blessings ev - er flow, Thy 2. Our fa - thers sought thy gracious aid, When clouds of darkness hovered round, And for thy goodness then displayed, Our 7> §3&E m^* i i i i -* ♦ ♦ s ^y= as ^ -f ±=x :*=* ^ I ^ 3^ £te^ bounty crowns the fleet- ing years. 3. Re - ly - ing on thy powerful hand, They fought for freedom and for truth, And will - ing praises now resound. — g- — It- *■ — r—0 z * rr^H — i—* ^ 1 1 r~^ »" r ipt * 3=: s p £ ~| 31 *=£ i _/ rn« * — 5 — h- PP ppSp SSN in thy strength our happy land Re - joic - es proudly in her youth. 4. Still let thy ever watchful care Pre- -rf- W-^= X i ^ — i r r i P — tI hi ' — rd — « — * — * \ d d — F— r*" i INDEPENDENCE DAY. Concluded. 11 1 i *(#■ ■*• -*■ £- - ■*-*-* > * :i Inst. serve our country in her bloom, And on the wing of grateful prayer Our praise shall rise in sweet perfume. i'Ii i ^ , /T\ I I I -#■ ■*-■#-- iiite -*_#.. K -*— p- »— #-^ s ippl 5= =tt E ^ l i r W. O. B. 'P Allegretto. INDEPENDENCE DAY. (Ode.) m f G. H. C. m fc£ -*— *- 3: 1. Oh ! may the blest spir - it of freedom de - scend, And touch ev - ery heart with a coal of her fire, And the 2. The time has ar - rived, by the prophets fore- told, When a na - tion should spring into life in a day, And 3. This day, we re - mem- ber, a na - tiou was born, Where Freedom shone forth in a per - il - ous hour, And in 5^E :.r 3C3E V V 3t=st: n CreS - 1 , ] 1 - i 1 /mb — • ' J — ' A 1 — 0- — . * — d_J -u 1 N— N- 1 1 1 — --I i- -* 4— 1— H- — 1= H- H r- — J ?-y— vy * i ? in - cense we burst-ing the peace and iu C|: • — — p— -* 1 * of - fer in bonds of op - war has been i 1 i — * S r- i pureness as - pressiou, shou hith - er - to ~ 1 1 J - — 77 * * — L — K 0—0 1 cend, With the Id hold The borne, By the -I #- paa - ans seep - tre light of we of her — — — — 1 — — tune Vir - wis - — *- — i to tue dom, — — — the in and -0- notes of dom - in - full - ness — # — -#■ the ant of — * — — *— —I lyre. Oh ! sway. Let power. We "f — f~f — 1 J \> \ h- - 4 * ~f , ^ H=^=^= 1/ 'y> 1 i i " ■ -Jt i -# i -f*- 1 1 -1 ~\ — — f— 1 12 NDEPENDENCE DAY. Concluded. m £ ^^=t — # L S -m — fr ^F^ may the glad prais-es we raise to her here, Com - min - gle with those o'er the na - tions that anthems re - ech - o from mountain and hill, And the cho - rus re - sound from the depths of the praise thee, Cbe - a - tor ! for blessings su - preme, And im- plore that thy good - ness may ev - er be roll, sea, sure, And the To That the & • V w — r- _ t=t -¥— S—K songs of our lips that we ren - der each year, tell to all na - tions our coun- try shall still light of thy glo - ry for - ev - er may beam, _ -0- -£. ^|- Re - spons - ive - ly breathe on the chords of the soul. Be the home of the stran - ger, and "land of the free!" On the coun - try we love, while all time shall en - dure. P -tt ^=E -p— «- p-fcr REFUGE. C. M. I John Reynell Weefoed, Andante Esprexs. 1837. G. H. C. •3C*-. live land The land we love the most. 1. Lord while for all mankind we pray, Of ev - ery clime and coast, O hear us 2. Our fa- thers' sepulchers are here, And hero our kindred dwell ; Our children too ; how should we love An-oth-er land so well. 3. O guard our shores from ev'ry foe, With peace our borders bless ; With prosperous times our cities crown, Our fields with plenteousness. 4. U - nite us in the sa-cred love Of knowledge, truth and Thee ; And let our hills and valleys shout The songs of li - ber- ty. 5. Lord of the nations ! thus to Thee Our country we commend ; Be Thou her Refuge, and her Trust, Her ev - er - lasting Friend. PEACE, A, D. 1783, 13 W. 0. B. Allegro Moderate. G. H. C. M± ^m m f CONTRALTO. OR BASSO. JV *=£=&=£: -N K- 3=* 1. War sheathed at last the gleaming blade, To give the wea - ry na - tioii $m=; q==t s *^^+M-i-^ j j ■ -r "0 r -* — * — *■ j$—0 — m—j. f f; V pIgg33E«EESE£ ^m - » re: &E # -#-v *- ■* i- rest, While Peace came down, and gen - tly laid Her tro - phies on an al - tar blest. &m * -t—jt- ^ — r i~ ¥ -» ■* ■» •*■-#■-#■ l£ I I £ iF=?= -» » *- 3^? * * * ~i 14 * * Chokus. J£ Soprano. PEACE. Continued, -t- CONTKALTO. I z£rt ft — ' — "-H 1 I- g^ I ^ 2. Re - joic-ing songs of love and praise A - rose from hill, and vale, and sea, And Freedom bade the millions raise Their ISPe -r-f- -0 1 0- te* Repeat ft S| loud - est notes of Ju - bi - lee. Ju - bi - lee. f Piano. r HF PP irt * * t 33| ^Wrf ! — * r -N — =J=i=tf4 ±= -*■ -& -^*» 2=5=3=^ :z=it 5 3 I a U Vivace. jijEEEE fSOl'UANO. * > -N-T- :tt 3. Swift as a flash of glorious light O'er darkness holds the sway supreme; — <-» — » — «- IP *=* -N- « — * #- -# « — L # #- — # #— VJ •#■ -#■ -#••*■ -#■-*- -#•£■» . — •-# # — * — j-^- » ■* -#■•♦*■•■ mf — — — 2 — j h-^-Zzr-Xj — -^-h i-^h. P i " Pi 1/ ^r: PEACE. Continued. 15 ft§ Contralto. >£ ->. Tk.nok o« Soprano. g^ ^^ggg3S*^g :fc -* P- Joy filled the na - tion with de -light, And poured around its ra - diant beam. Swift as a flash of glo-rious light O'er ii w f J- grfe 2t Z * — * ■ v 5 * * H 1 P 1 p 1 j 0-i \- si -0 — • — j mf ± ^ P~ •^ k k p Contralto or Basso. is=t p^f=^^^? # — #- -# — p- ~£—0- -0 P- darkness holds the sway supreme ; Joy filled the na - tion with de - light, And poured around its radiant gleam. I ife N »*.- -p-r -0 * a --- L * §ift ~-P P—P- -P *- ^=±P- >=5= -0 — — 0- ~d — — d — d d d r f ** 9 l ±=X -* L I " P 16 PEACE, Continued. **= m ^fete Tempo prima. CONTRALTO OR BASSO. M— J- 3 -**-*-.—+■ -0—*~S> -*♦ -N — #- 4. Peace bade the trembling heart be still, Peace touched the harp of heavenly dim. »=t - *—*— *; m ' -0- -0- -0- Ssfet SHI 4— p :r: -» — — — 0- nzczx; VP «9G S z£»: zS #-^- ^ *■ strings; Peace bade the land with rap - ture thrill, And now her countless treasures brings. m fe :t=± § #->- ^=t-i-^ir -»-fcSrfe^-4r ^r ft* 3t^C PEACE, Continued, 17 Tenor or Sopraxo. 1 -* — S -^•r ■Sr-h- * -9 !■— *-|-g - =t »-*- .# # _ Peace bade the trembling heart be still, * * y- Peace touch'd the harp of heavenly strings; Peace in ^3 I I / fei^t^S^^ E S 5=q^: ^5 s ??- 5 5 -# #— I- 3 5 -J-*-*: 5 5 t) : /- S^ pi * — r — r=^ -**— b bade the land with rap - ture thrill, And now — * — -V y her countless treasure brings. §£± Sfr$EE ^ 18 Chorus. i£ Soprano. PEACE, Concluded, &fc£ £ i J JJS =d EE3 ^ :^=3zt CONTKALTO. r? V «t- * 5. So may the glo - rious promised time Fill all the earth, from shore to shore, When in a love and peace sublime, Tie #-- — 0—r0 — — N- fc£=y= y . y • w^ i i \j I -»— r- w 7 j » yiRep-'M ff mf «=* TO 5 r na - tious shall learn war no more. -.-J- g * * * — *" * » » y~ mf m^m --N [ 1 — jfl— f H— — i 1 1 G. So may redemption's hour draw nigh, Till all the sons of niZ^=P- ■y- b-* - y- ■ »- ■»• -# — F-# — » — in — »- 1 n- t r fcb-b /? — r-t —i — (- y-^v :£=$: -->.- -N f- ^ \J ¥ g= L t H men are blest, And peace de-scend-ing from on high, Shall give, shall give the farthest na - tious rest. ^^M J L *rr=S ■^ * — y- i » r • ■ . - Words by Wm. Ross Wallace tnf Andante espress. &?4r U^==^,_m-J!i THE SWORD OF BUNKER HILL 4- v =S — fv -0 ■- -0- -#- I -#• — r * -#■ 19 Paul Ferrar, by per. Pi i i . s i 1. He lay upon bis dying bed ; His ej r e was growing dim : When with a feeble voice he eall'd His weeping son to him ; . 2. The sword was bro't, the soldier's eye Lit with a sud - den flame ; And as he grasp'd the ancient blade, He murmur'd Warren's name : 3. 'Twas on that dread immortal day, I dared the Briton's band, A captain rais'd this blade on me, I tore it from his hand. 'Weep not, my boy, the vet - 'ran said," I bow to Heav'ns high will — But quickly from yon antlers bring The sword of Bunker Then said " niy boy, I leave you gold — But what is rich - er still — Heave you, mark me, mark me now, The sword of Bunker And while the glorious bat - tie raged, It brightened freedom's will, For, boy, the God of freedom bless'd The sword of Bunker . — v -g- — F # — r 0-'- — v — r F 1 1 *-*r?5-v — r 0- -0 — — ' — — a — r-£>-- — — r-i # 1 1 — m i=t i \t> V • 1- i Hill ; But quiek-ly from yon antlers bring, The Hill: I leave you, mark me, mark me now, The Hill ; For, boy, the God of freedom bless'd The sword of Bun - ker sword of Bun - ker sword of Bun - ker Hill. Hill. Hill. llgE v ^ *- +- -+ — I fc- " O keep the sword !" his accents broke — A smile — and he was dead — But his wrinkled hand still grasp'd the blade Upon that dying bed. The son remains — the sword remains — Its glory growing still — : And twenty millions bless the siro, And sword of Bunker Hill. :|| 20 W. O. B. Allegretto. CHORUS. > _ ^ N_ SARATOGA, 1777, G. H. C. S=< P=$ ir=± -j — =i — i — i — ^ 1- ■* — c •#•-+-#■ » -#• -#■-#• * -v: =fr 1. On the plains of 2. On the plains of 4. On the plains of Sa - ra - to - ga, Freemen met the marshall'd foe, Sa - ra - to - ga, Freemen fought as freemen may, Sa - ra - to - ga, Freemen met the marshall'd foe, Till they raised the Till the brave and Till they raised the songs of tri - uioph no - ble lead - er, songs of tri - umph 2 — P-4— V- -H — P — 5 : =3E -*■ Fine. Chorus. t 1* £ *T -Jr^t £=r S -*-•- =£ tMf- — •■ -+ O'er the ban - ners ly - ing low. With his troops, gave up the day. O'er the ban - ners ly - ing low. |_ 7> In It i — zjr-^t — the soft and sweet Sep - tern - ber, In Oc - to - ber's au - tumn days, was in the soft Sep - tern - ber, And be - neatb Oc - to - ber's sun, !"■»-: B±E ^Z ]/ — y- Ores. Hit. * =£ =JE -m-^g- s=£= '-«§* Chorus. Tempo lmo. ■&_ =£ :V; - W * -9—1 Freemen were a - gain the vie - tors, Sending up their songs of praise. On the plains of Sa - ra - to - ga, Freemen met the Laying down their arms and banners, When the victor's boon was won. On the plains of Sa - ra - to - ga, Freemen fought as £* =£=3= -5=5- 5^E SARATOGA. Concluded. 21 i £-^-* V 4 4 4 £=^ :-?>— >r Soi'kaxo Solo. fczi: =JE 1^5=^= — r marshalled foe, Till they raised the songs of triumph O'er the banners ly - ing low. 3. Long and sad the years were passing, freemen may, Till the brave and no - ble lead - er, With his troops, gave up the day. :5=5=?= ■— v- * i Sit. — *-0 " m 1 ~ N P 1— f-J m J- Costralto Solo. And the sky was dark and drear, For the hopes of trusting spir- its Had been crushed with doubt and fear. But the triumph 3fc=* '■* a^t 5==--i — B ,/ M I » ■-y -y I H -N S- * -0- V -#--*- ice J). C. for 4th stanza. =tc ♦— ^ g of Sep - tern -ber, And the deeds of earnest men. And the va - lor of Oc - to - ber, Woke and cheered the heart a - gain. 22 YORKTOWN. A, D, 1781. W. O. B. Andantino. G. H. C. =ft - *■*=#- -h -Jr^r -*—t* -K--i 1. Where south - ern streams to o - cean glide, And ver - dant bills al - lure the sight, The 4. A - loug the ranks the cry was heard, With heart and voice, " We will, we will!" For Inst ■*■*■§■ 4 4 4 4-9- 4 it *** ff* 4 4 4 4 *4 V # — # — #- # # m- foe was gath - ered in their pride, At York - town and on Glo's - ter height; But once a - gain, though the boon was long de-1'erred, They toiled, and hoped, and strug - gled still; At last it came, * 4 4 4 4 : 4 4 JL — i — 3t 9 9 ~4 — r -ft--*--*--*--*-*--*--*--*-*! ?« # m- -*-*- V yc -» — » — » — p» — » — *~Tr — * — i # = l" * — f — f~ -0 — — 0- ? * - , 1_ --I — . ; . LI _ —I mrn^ L' — '-?- YORKTOWN, Continued. 23 mf mf E J 7 : ^t the pa - triot band the nioru - ing came, A - woKe, When triumph, A - woKe, When triumph, But once a - gain, At last it came, the pa - triot band the morn - ing came, A - woke, When triumph, SBE -'-* m A - When n i-. mf ^*«», ^^ . / 1 ^ J p — i * it. 7 ^ * * * * ? fTr , v- ; U 1 ,v — 4 V J !j J '> A - woke It saw at Free - dom's the ban - ners call. i V At It Free - doin's saw the bau - ners /*\? — — h ^ ""I -J — ! — 1— — 1 — ! N — 1 3— — ■ - — — -— — - — W— Ij ' ' L f-—,- y-*-*- -M • J 1 -- -«H.- ■-* J= — 1 » — woke at .Free - dom's call, . . triumph it saw the ban - ners wave, ^ s r*i • O- , ^y.-7- . mr -u * r * —0 i-# # J f i r 1/ Is -*4+ &- =S=2= A - woke It saw at Free - dom's call, the ban - ners wave, 24 YORKTOWN. Continued. ^F p?pi call, To hear the lead - er's loved command, And vowed to wave May grat - i - tude, and last - ing fame For ev - er mf _ s ; zfc^z =:&=£= H^j h~ VJ* nJ* A - woke at Free - dom's call,... And saw the ban - ners wave;. To hear the lead - er's loved command, And vowed to May grat - i - tude, and last - ing fame For ev - er 3 m Fine. /7\ '■-C A llegro Iiisoluto m e 4= ^ :d=l i if W& win cheer or the fall. brave. 2. "Free- men! strike an - oth - er blow ! 3. "For our land let free - dom fight! fe* win cheer or the fall, brave. f ii^ispi On - ward ! let us meet the For the high and sa - cred = JL JL— =r :id= r? YORKTOWN. Concluded. 25 |^ m ^m ■- L-5C #= foe, right ! Let us win for aye!. For the homes we love ! b$=t=z §n *F _x ^ '* *P ^ 'Tis the fu - hire calls to - day ! For the a - ges com - ing on! _L Let us For the h-H«h W * ^5 ♦ -•■ -* bc^rt :~i ?- _#: ^ P all the voice long - ex - pect o - bey ! ed dawn ! Let as win or And for Heaven a die!", bove ! ' Sing tlie third stanza from th<> ',S. after which D. C. to Fixe, for fourth stanza. fe£ i f~ * r 4 I ~ « r ±==t 0] ■»_:> T~f 1T"5" -* — izr" J£r~ -* \ » w . F aT* 57* * £ * ■#- -#■ *?•#■ -#■ x -#■ 2§E £=i :±=: 3 ? * — * — *- *=¥=! II 26 W. O. B. Allvjretto. LA FAYETTE. G. H. C. Soi.o, or Soli 1. Keep bright the he - ro's name On truth's his - tor - ic page : 2. His heart with ar - dor burned, And love's re - sist - less lire, And let his last - ing While on the sea he Hi w fame turned tlfc m De - light each com - ing age ; His gaze with strong de - sire ; tezzifc 5 — W p — V His name re - joic - ing speak, Be - yond the roll - ing wave, :£=$£ EE ~&^ His deeds let all de - clare, A - cross the might-y sea, He The LA FAYETTE, Continued. 27 5E =#= TUTTI. — K — BE §5 se hast - ened with no - ble and the the weak brave HP1 In Freedom's strife to share. Were toil - ing to be free. His name re - joic - ing Be - yond the roll - ing speak His wave, A - . =£ -*— T -y- m His name re - joio - ing speak, His Be - yond the roll - ing wave, A - m ♦t EE 3=#^: ^ i^ deeds let all de - clare, cross the might - y sea, He hast - ened with the weak The no - ble and the brave In Freedom's strife to Were toil - ing to be share, free. :#: ^ ■->. ^ ;=£± -N-- deeds let all de cross the might - y • clare, sea, He The fr> > hast - ened with no - ble and *• : ♦ \ -*- • — * — 0- - — -h y 1 the weak the brave %- In Freedom's strife Were toil - ing to -*— to share. be free. V J 1 L-+- k-F— *- 28 LA FAYETTE. Continued. n i Contralto. ^- — — - — — — r- (• — — ~3L tv i ■"" mi !• 1 h "1 | 1 ^-BT -t r 7 ~ . 1 # V J ' ! ) — i 4— • * L^, * — # ■ mf Let Free - - - men'i chil dren lor a « — « — I — a — # — 0- — — — ' — — — 0- mf -— »■— £- mm^ _«_^_^i -t— i- -t= — u— U- _|_ j p j* 3B i a= -<5>- g ^ zz: EBE 3E5 - s F=m z Can amor*. •—* get, The cher ished name, . the name of La Fay - ette. H-?-iH-3- ?" * » j- J- 3EQ ■0- -0- -0- -0- -*■ -#• "7 7 ",— J-B ^i~^ — h «r It l-f-=~"i ' F S * .#■ -t—* —*—*-- •;,-,, I -iSJ- — I— — 1— 22: I2ZT :s: 3t 33: — U :z2r LA FAYETTE. Continued. 29 n u SOPRANO. JTLy, ■ — 1 = { ■ i jfarlr- > — -j -H 1 — — — 1 * — -f— — -j — j 1 i -_+ -7 — *- \s\) ' * J n i-i / Let Free - - Contralto. ■ men's . chil - dren ne'er for - ^ - get The V i 7 ■/h&-b — J y ■ ? S— 7 — K — 7— -*— *— — i r— ~r N- -jf— — N— 7- K. 3 . ,. 1* K5^=e=*_ \S — — I —\ — * — i— p — ' — -_ P L (_! ! i 1 S 1- •J -•• mf • Let V* Free - • men's chil - dren, V* - ■ '" ne'er for - - • get <"v I, ^mT _l ^_ r h 7- F 7 f 7 p. 1* -*- -*—r- -7— -|* 7 r 7 J -i T— t-Ji- -I*- 1 U ' L-^ -V ~ 1 1 U— L_v -U — n i-i 1st time. 2(2 time. 1 V i 7 p | I 1 — . 1^ /W? n 1 \ 1 # J " rnV ;;> ' ; J I ^"" 1 m # -p-p— ivy * J 1 b cher - - - ished. . . . name, .... the 1 name of La Fay ■ ■ ette. actomp. L. 1 iL.tr U >* « 1L " k. t w 1 , t* — — — | ^^=z^::fe^: {$0 !_ _P_ 1 p / — *v 7 ■ 1 — f < N— -j ,J - — | 1 — r • _T^_i_^ J The cher - ished ■&<- -0- name, .... the P name of La I Fay ! •J - ette. I 2 5 mf <"V l> : 1 1 » J Ii 1 ^J-ti 2 , —? 1 * — 7 — !*— 7 — — 1— n — u — ^» — t — *— - -4 — »— ™ • -4 -*f-> — a- : t i ?^ : ^fy ^ ' Lid ^ -?=4 = — ! ! 1 — * — L — J - -* ' ^ " -?T- 30 LA FAYETTE. Continued. M Basso ok Contralto. fc£ = : - i F=2- as=f £• — h fs- 1 — i- — #- -"^-'- 3. Then when the toil was o'er, And songs of peace were sung, A - long the fa - vored te£ vF -1 — I- $ $ 2 * * e=2= EE crr-T ±= J 5 1 T l -1r— r »i 7 - TT Tt — sr ^ — »- — F EE £=3=^^^5__7. f=? : iiil s ±=± : ^5 — ^_£ — jsJ^-i #=->-S^-K — n — p shore, With loud re - joic - ing tongue ; His na - tive land he sought, The land he loved so well, — And lllEe^i^ X 3 3=:: K T 5 3E 3 ^=^ s -?--5— f= -iz=5— =3=5=t « 7 « y tMh — E £ LA FAYETTE, Continued, 31 §^=£ pocn rit. mf A tempo. -* *-» *~ -N «*- -V-^> ^-i — ■sr J% ' — I — *- ■* mil - lions sad - ly caught The part - ing 'word — fare-well ! His na - tive land he sought, The W 3 °h *=£ -y fc" His na - tive land he sought, The 9i&£ -?y— ^ =*=?- ZZgZQ < w -• . • . -*-.- m -&-- poeo rit. A tempo. --*, N- ■^ P^^. h * ♦ land he loved so well, And mil - lions sad - ly caught The part - ing word — fare - well ! gn -N — Ps- =£: -A ss- 5. •* 3. 5 5- land he loved so well, — +•— r — r -1- — r — t- — t- — p — r -r — r — c •» -*■ . ■#•■#•• -•■-#■• ■#•-#■. -#• -*• . ■*• ■•■ And mil - lions sad - ly caught The part - ing word — fare - well ! _! v k- N . K__N__N_ P 2E §•&>: r * v ^=^ T~ 32 LA FAYETTE. Continued, ~\ L 1 Contralto..-— J~\ <> n 1 4 Lfefw? rr ^ — r y — (s- — 1 1 ■ -J — — r — 1 — 1 1 V^ i — -•5? ^#— — 4 1 -fi -0— 1 mf But ne'er shall Free lor s fc£ "^ ^* "^ ^ ^ ^ • • • • ^Si3« ■4- -4- -4- -#■ -«■-*• •*-#■-•• -#•-#■-*■ -#■-#--#■ -#■-#•-*• "1 1 ,■■! J— « — # — « — <^» — « — # — L « «- 3i—i~M- d d d &:: 3E 22: !2=>: i S S \ i—1—1- t±= -fi<- -^ ^- Con aivnrr. n 'i I ~~~ ^ "—» , y ,H ! S 1 1 /Li,' ^/ j 7 — fs 1 1 -J 7 a #__ # . . m 1 J f —^- -& "1 1 j — 1 * / » -1 r — *■ 0— J ° -*• The cher ... ished La Fa - get, name, the name of yette. t -A U-| 1— '"■■ 1 i ~M 1 ' . — — — , Ml 1 in ~"ii , — L . 1 i^"""™^ — 1 vM>i J Jrl rsr 1 1 1 — -*? — a — a — m — 7 J j .u h J J J -E 1 1 h- s — ' 1 1 — "i — i~ d 7 J J J w ]y tit -J — «— «t ;j i --4 -» ■«j n- 1 tz? —\ ^5* -fit ■ — 1 Sj - — 1 fi.- -fi>- -fi»- -4 -fi>- LA FAYETTE, Concluded. 33 SOPRANO. fe==£&^ & &=*=& ->— r ^^^ v — i :fr=g=rg=fr H^ 1 34 W. 0. B. GEORGE WASHINGTON, G. II. C. Andantr maestpSO. W¥- SP T TT : ys'-jL; 1. The line im - raor- tal on the page Of fe \^Z ^=!== mf •#■ ■#•*-*■» ■*■ -«► S&g *-***—* h — w t "t *i i MTtat*— M: =i — ■ — i i *i -ihai- ri < i : ■ ■ * ffiezMrtzs: =i i i i y4 W -#-W J s i ziziztrMi -1-1 4 d- 4 -9-r**—r te :ds=zfe E^££Eg 5r& 5=£ : — &— p h" lus - - trows deeds in Freedom's name, Which peer - less shines in ev - ery age, Adds M ! I J J j^jjij GEORGE WASHINGTON. Continued. 35 feiE a tr^cm >.. . te *--*-*-. ts=s: =5E-J bright - er glo - ry to his fame ; In niern' - ries of a life sub - lime, Shall #" Zt # «-#-#-« — *- 3^ =S j=t iz3tS=:^S=S: -»##-# — =1- pf £_^_^_ : — i-*- V i — i u^ — . — * — ^_ ■» — r £ 3=iC >-^— »T ztEsEEES v-=g- •g~» ^-h — fc- 3-. t^zziziz±zMzizS: 2=C millions thrill that name to learn ; ^^=^Pf=^= ^- While fadeless down the path of time, The radiant star shall ev - er i I ! tt= 4=± E=2 -t— t— * ^ -*• -r * *4' J.' * J. J. i i ^ ii=*F^ 7" ^ J L -^E&z m *— *- 36 & GEORGE WASHINGTON. Continued. f TUTTI. ff £5E5E$^3 W^f^- :i -•—§- i^p S-i £ =E burn, ££ While fade - less down the path of time The radiant star shall ev - er burn. / . ._. _ ^ _ ™f Sgg^ w i F„ *_*__£_£ Js-^ -N- -*— *--•-•- ♦ 5^555 £- ->r— N- • « < ■; N- -*- * While fade - less down the. path of time The radiant star shall ev - er burn. * i riff . ^-¥n-— 4 — 0-9- * * I ■ I J - P- i — — — ^— #---^ == H H — F < dtrfc ^ :;EH£Q3Ei:?Ef W— H =5— =P— ? -fS 1 -- r T 1 J- r # # » #- * mf h-3* 1 W- gg ^g^ ££ 2. Vir - tue in childhood and in youth, J^ 1 -^w- $w-+ fw-* ,J - s And # »if "* ' * g g # ■* ■*!■ >s,. i — 0-0 - -0 — H — * — V — * — r?s r — i — r"T"n d i I ♦ * : — -- * -00-0-0— W- GEORGE WASHINGTON. Continued, 37 £e S =s=£ & 5=?E -r.» ±± ^abrrfi: Vir - - tue on the bat - tie field, A sa - - raced love to God and truth, And P — — -j — i — i — i 1 j- ••■•"•■• -*• ■* ■*•#'#■* -«■-#■ •* J I M ■*• tH 1 — ZTT j^ 1 ^^ val or that would never yield, fe £=F His 6pot - less life and hon- or pure, Have m H :f -# #-#-#- P * -r^-r-*- v •# — •-«-•-•- :F5 JE f- W - * ' -J* # E^ESSESS j L TT^T? T? -*■+-*-+ -3r V ^!E:^E ^- ^r— ^ f-*- 38 GEORGE WASHINGTON, Concluded, W=F & ^=s -V r 1 t '*>=+=£ 5=*=^ -?--*- ■ I |S -N— jS |^~ Jt ■J—i-i — N — P >.—J—i-c- s: ^: ±±n J=K fame's un-dy - ing laurels won, And beaming, brighter shall endure The deathless name of Washing- use — K-g* — F L « #- 7* 1=t ■t~w—wr 5?5; r V -a*- -J ! 1 ! 4 » J m fe6=i ton, #B / Ciiorls or Turn. ±=t £=£=£ «L — N— P K-jhs-# a: gi^^E^ 4?-- ^ r And beam- ing brighter shall en- dure The deathless name of Wash - ing - ton. Wz==4=d: -?-- n- Stz^ an ^ -0r-0r-0r-0r-0r ■9S- 9- £= -*i N- -fv — I n <— 0- . - * 0- 1 . And beam- ing brighter shall en- dure The deathless name of WasJh - ing - ton. -»--*--*- -«- i =5= i ^ h , J X^-XJ^-^-J^— 4^-t—^- f- - * r -r-r-'- — — 1, ]_..n —9-rr—d *~rd-rd—-^ y f— V —J >— g F 1 t~p—. =JlZ3j T t 1 I 1 - r£J-^_iLjL-=±l Words by Geo. P. Morris. Soi.O. WWi energy- THE FLAG OF OUR UNION. <;. ii. c. 39 1. "A song for our Banner!" the watchword recall, Which gave the Re -pub -lie her station; "U- ni - tod we stand, di - 2. What God in His in - finite wisdom designed, And armed with His weapons of thunder, Not all the earth's despots and Inst. s m ^ =¥= Wz 3EEgE — F >=*=-- p a i Chorus— Co erre/i iwse. l L_J 1 I i— r i H N __4-_J=2= -J —0- =J==t?= 3= - JU j-y. J - 4- — i — f^— — i — I— ». — j y> 1/ vid - ed we fall, It fac - tious combined Have the made and preserves us pow - er to conquer « •- «.• a or —*. — ! na - tion. sun-der. if 8 -# — 1 — i — ' ■9- The -*-- . — * — ■* — * — — Tt • ■+ V ■* un - ion of lakes, i i r-ri ?r; — •— the 4 U-5 i ■0- . -0- -0- -0- uu - ion of lands, tj.l The Pi -* w — p *- :a..' tv • -w - »- -•- [*=p=^=^ M \ -fij 44 H ? 1" -T- fs* <* — <» — - *=t— ■ r i -f- -1 r i i i L 6< & L_^ _ tf in -3T-+- 1 1 1 1 r--! 1 ! ! 1 ■*- -0 — » — # — s~^ — r *— : — * — * — * — s — * — *~ -Z — S — a — f—Z — r-i- £ — i — i — i — ? — i — h sff ■\-± -*—0—i — h — — " — * — m- ~3r-*-' un - ion of States none can sever ! The un - ion of hearts, the un - ion of hands, And the Flag of our Union for - ev - er ! 2iE* -&-;- % -? ±± --&1 m 40 W. 0. B. Andante con Moto. mf PLYMOUTH ROCK. A. D. 1620. 7> G. H. C. / . » y--j ♦ T#" -0- r V ■*■•■*■■#• ■»■ j_ V * -ft— I — Nf- 1 r -«i — ^=r| ■* ■* ^ **=# 1 God with us ! " ' God with us ! " on our troubled way, When darkening tempests lower and sweep, Beyond we see the peerless way, That when the billows foain, And stir the ocean's snow - y crest, He will provide a free - er home, Where » riezmtzifi X=t And while on We will not U ' ' "f N . 1 1 high # ' p r # [**-» *• ,1 '^~T \~ f — ?~s *S "J J-f- _^_j^_5^ • — #-- -P -* # • p T lights our ] wea - ried ri. | T 4" 1? — ^~ )ath a - cross the }il - grims hope for n* h 1 4-^i deep; rest; We ft i 1 — r ■■ & ■ i > ! while on high, We turn our watchful will not fear, Faith whispers in our r? f f »— r» s * *-i ' J ■ — 1 i eye, ear, ^^M-f-^H^ f J— 0— f - ft- — ! — *- ™ T77 H -1 LM— k- i E i E y* r * a — 2 J ^_ I '-^ ^_ * i That lights our path a - cross tho deep ; Where wearied pil - giims hope lor rest; And We mf gTF^ -is- / *=* ^ tv-vt^ ^ m/ -+-= — i — ij Aud while on high We turn our watchful eye, We will not fear, Faith whispers in our ear, 'God with us!' ' God with us " all, 1-< 1 1 1 -g 1 |_T 1_ ? -0-^y *\^ f • ■*• is our constant cry7" for ev - er. . . . near. 9i£ while on will not high, fear, . i s. Inst. *=* f ? PLYMOUTH ROCK. Continued. 41 £-- mf ?> & &. ' God with us ! " ' God with us ! " When the lightnings gleam Where the star - light sheds A - cross the sky with A pla - cid ray on ercs. 11. IS ' IS ' IS ! K 1 I And And 1 // while we while we 1 i j j» i r ' p U i J^i ^ If -i-J — P — P"^ — h L $£ — * — s — s — ? 'i — l 1 — ' — l ~i — > * — * — ft— t— f-f^Ts- i* 1 * — 4-J *r- V * 1 ■— — •J w m m m ym m m m + ■„ \ * \ V yr flash - ing light; They are the types of truths which seem To rend the Freedom's youth; He will re - gard the soul that treads In His own pall of er - ror's night, pan - o - ply of truth, £ i..l> * ,* * * L. Jj* » a p • i 1 s W ' ' > ' ! j 1 [j 1 i • ! I V If 1 V i U — i V i v i y - 1- And whire we see Their thrilling im - age - ry, And while we hail The wild wind and the gale, And while we see Their thrilling im - age • Aud while we hail The wild wind and the ^ f-^h^f- Sfr r= P=T m And while wo And while wo see,, hail, 42 ry gale, . . A PLYMOUTH ROCK. Continued. m^m ' God with us, " cheers ' God with us " now ! the He strong will and not free ! fad ! §ifc£ -0T V^tr*? f Inst. ^ — i ' #- -N-- -- N — I fv •#■ • ■*■ •*■ / ■*■ T* r* ^ tob * * 3 when we reach yon shore, Where we may worship Him unharm'd; Where we rnay know and fear no more The when we cross the sea Of hu - man life in ev - ery hour, To that e - ter - nal rest where we May c n ;• mm And when wo Where wo shall reach . stiin — i — ■— <- *-+* _L threat'nings praise His of the boundless _JTt e - vil - armed; love and power ! mf £ 5ee£ -y- •;=* 53-?-?- Aud when we reach The yet far dis - tant beach, Where we shall string Ce - les - tial harps and sing, EE e And Whore §t mf EEfi PLYMOU M] Concluded. ff 43 $ m — r And when we reach The yet far dis-tant beach, Where we shall string Ce - les - tial harps and sing, :2=5 ^m 'God with ' God with us ! us!' we will ev - er teach, thro' Heav'n's fadeless spring. t=P when we we shall reach,. string, Words by Thomas Campbell. Maestoso. HALLOWED GROUND. mf mf Paul Fekeae, by per. ^^ :> :^ ^==3=^ 1. What hallows ground where heroes sleep ! 'Tis not the sculptured piles you heap ! In dews that heav'n far distant weep, Their turf may 2. But strew his ash - es to the wind, Whose sword or voice has saved mankind — And is he dead whose glorious mind, Lifts thine on i ! r f — ' — t' — *: Ui -j—v 3 Is't death to fall for Freedom's right ? He's dead alone that lacks her light ! And murder sullies in Heaven's sight, The sword he draws, Whf.t can alone ennoble light ? — A noble cause ! 4 What's hallowed ground ? 'Tis what gives birth To sacred thoughts in souls of worth ! Peace ! Independence ! Truth ! go forth ! Earth's compass round; And your high priesthood shall make earth, All followed ground/ bloom; Or high? To I_ j j ^ J_- j '-d--. 1 1 L&; 1 LfS * " 9 : Ge - nii twine beneath the deep Their cor - al live in hearts we leave behind, Is not to XI SE3E tomb. die. >9~ c 3E •-fi- /Chorus. s j. | r> \\ n U. i N N S i — * J- — P ^ :— i S — fc f , at — f~~i " —$ — ?~F — t - -~K^~Ky — i ~f"-~f ? * — w \ 4 d — . N — N- P— -iF-*-^ m — y — I — *— * * ' * — J— — b— '*— 1 *— — b '/j — i d • J J J m *— J-: -5-5 — V — ^ — p Land !" It was f " > San — » — i 1 Sal - va - dor. San 1 — ^-i — E * # — # c_ — ; <__ ">/ Sop. Sal - va - dor ! San Sal - va - dor ! The beau-ti- ful shore of San Sal - va - dor. / Land ^ :*r£ 0=Z0Z ■*—*- 7±±=: SE COLUMBUS, Continued, 45 -fl— K "f" 1*~l \~ IS > 1 1 — * 0— n 1 — f ~i £— 4— -J-f-* — r- ~* *—J -* / h -i — n — * — D — I u j r <»■ r -' p j — *- v-])- w w w u* 1 1 » j i i !j i V for the wea sailor's feet ! Laud for the gladdened pilgrim's rest ! Where vales and hills like gardens greet The wanderers on 91- 4-8— f | | [~ » -# 8—^ — 8- B 1 » 1 f r r — & _ T-f-f — *- 2L_ ! I 1 ■-" 1 ""f - ^! 1 1 — ' -f ! j J — | 1 1 "P- 1 1 I " ^» U 1 i ^** i i Chorus. AA mf £se£ N 1 -fc-L * JMU- *— * ^ 0- -a-^- ^=fc -N— N-— ? -*— *- t^-i>-^- -tf-fc • — # # — #- -0—0- ocean's breast. Oc - to - ber the twelfth they stepped on the shore, The beautiful shore of San Sal - va- dor, Oc - tober the twelfth they # f- f -0- -0- +■ ■$■ *• *• m f t ^ ^=^= 4 M * i 3 3 ■ 'J a — v- -v—y-v- -*— -0— *- a=3t #^-#- stepped on the shore, The beautiful shore of San Sal - va - dor. / mf A— N— -N— V P Duet. H 1 f— fc-J *t_ -«— J 1 * #—- # S-Ti»* 8 »' t t- ^ r T - 1 — f— ^£f~\ — ^^^ — i *ii — \- With grate - ful hearts they knelt, and =#=*=P= *—* * d I ^^x^p n^^^^ b— r- -3^< 46 COLUMBUS. Continued, P paid Their sac - ri - fice of love to God, And at the cross they hum -bly prayed, And kiss'd the earth they f\ /^ f CHOEUS. y N i r 55 i mf * / h > 1 k M -^ h 1 | 1 1 p _r J i d h-« 1 — - +— 1* * j f't f *r— ! •— n n ' • — J . 4 *S ' — ¥- 4- joy - ous *-0 r trod. In L-V yt ^ p £— fourteen hundred and ^-V — V—\ — nine-ty two, They mf i - — 1 1 stepped on the shore of San i K 1>* V- 1 V 1*— t^-0-0 — p-j Sal - va - dor, In r— V 1 1 s* D - "■ m P P P ' i P 1 — — #f Jf — * — 0—, . E-H a -fr w 3 -* ? — i 3 V m 5ht * v-t- :£ TO/ -v- t — » 1 # 1 , 0i — J 1 p Z^si — i^i-* »- 1- A V •*■ -#■ four-teen hundred and nine- ty two, They stepped on the shore of San Sal - va - dor. / mf ! — - — i — r -*=?=£ S ~»- -#--»- 1 — r To COLUMBUS, Concluded, 47 fe^E^ =£=£ -> — s- * # -0 *-- * -^ ^ -J . « Fer - di - nand, the roy-al friend, And Is - a - be], his lov- ing queen, The voy - a - gers re - turned to bend, With S CHOaUB - K % -Q- - r— t-H ^— ^-n n- ^ ' ^ ' 3 P=^£=g= S I — jL *-^-L&^_U_j £ >_£^ ■ * *=*=*=£ V— ^— >- I 3 II trophies of the western scene To Ferdinand, king, and Isabel, queen,They came from the shore of San Salvador; To Ferdinand, king, and mf \> r * r ■ p • • . ^=ft= ^ 1 h ^r^ *—*—* S S —r S" s it i 9 N N N -0 — # — # — #- -fe^-^-V-t *=?=* - E£ 9V -0 — #- :*=£ *— fc t=£z / -#• -#■ Is-a-bel, queen, They came from the shore of San Sal- va-dor, -0 — o- Sau Sal - va-dor ! San Sal - va - dor ! =fc±r= — 3— —* P==P ^=-^=: :cJ5: m^E$ =£ - t f— * 4 ' » An - gry eyes were fierce and flash - ing, Vengeance thro' their ac - cents ran, Vengeance thro' their ac - cents ran, See the brawny arm up - lift - ed, See the brave, but cap - tive man ! See the brave but cap - tive man, A" 0- I4=M -*r —0- mf & -0—sr S ^m •-y- POCAHONTAS, Continued. 49 — £ ^Contralto. jtfc ^~ rr~t =*= — h~ i K c £>- — j- S N N- =*J * =?=i =r ^/- hitti. -is K — 1«< 1 ^ ^ - j J ■ * J He should bear the Calm - ly gaz - ing * * Red mail's at the au - vie - — *— ger, tor, -St J. ' ¥ •— By the arm of At the might- y * ft 1 Pow - ha - Pow - ha - * 7 tan : tan : By the arm of Pow - ha - At the might - y Pow - ha - -#■ tan : tan : — 1 — h — v — d'h i i % 7 s * — # — m JJBL. — 1 -P 7— ■ft" . * * . IL r* *— L P ■^ ft \i +- 4= > i i -*- -ft i ^ -^ — U $=b= k- ; m/ # -P — s— iHf- — K - E Si For a might-y In - diau chieftain Was the chosen Pow- ha - tan, Was the chosen Pow - ha - tin. See the he - ro, See the chieftain, Captain Smith and Pow- ha - tan, Cap - Lain Smith and Pow - ha - tan. re: _v: I bh Soi'kaxo or Tenor. li «£ r Con espres. ■0 — * %t~- =t^= Jt± 3. Then a gen -tie In - dian maiden, Full of love and pi - ty ran, Cry - ing wild-ly, 'Spare him, fa - ther ! ijEiSBEHiE: -#-•- 5? S 50 POCAHONTAS. Concluded. -*¥ S m 2 Spare him, mighty Pow - ha - tan ! *P Alto. BZ And she knelt to shield the he - ro, And the chieftain's arm was zrz ■* — B" m . i » Ores. - V Cres. -&E -*-•-, 0—9 i -V! — F^j stayed, For the dark and gloomy captors Pardon'd when the maiden prayed, Pardou'd when the maiden prayed, "Spare the white man!" NfIf' m f Lzzzz^^TZ^ ^-j^^^^f— f-^ 1st time. Turn. —— ; — — — ; Tempo primo Itisoluto. #1 „ 2dtime - k S js if _^ K ^ n p t p^ ^> 1? p " t p r *^p 1^ u? rnrx *^^ j^_x *-*—*- m p " p 5 " p u " p^p "Spare the white man!" And the captive English he - ro Found a friend in Powhatan, Found a friend in Powhatan. —JVJ ! s^ a • r £ > ^o^, ■*— -g g=£ * it *=&: ■P— P- tprtf: William Cullen Bryant. Vivace, f ft- K . J J> J > 1: SONG OF MARION'S MEN, H^4 Paul Fep.ear, by per. N 51 t=t ±r Jh ^ *— Mz * # — St-^r -tM- -»— *- ^T-4 *=Md IP? 1. Our 2. Well k 3. Grave band is few, bnt true and tried. Our leader frank and bold ; The Brit-ish soldier trem -bles When Mar nows the fair and friendly moon The baud that Marion leads — Theglit-ter of their ri - ties, The men there are by broad Sautee, Grave men with hoary hairs, Their hearts are all with Marion, For Mar - i - on 1 - on s name is scampering of their 3=^— =P- -=I= ^—00— N-H « 1 — ,. r 1 — I — 1 — - — ' — 1 — P-r*— i~ ! '— r# " *X* *~ r*~ j-*— *-j-*— tf-~— * — v— 1 -»- told. steeds, pray'rs. Our fortress is the good greenwood, Our tent the cypress tree; We know the forest round us As sea - men know the 'Tis life to guide the tier - y barb A - cross the moonlight plain; 'Tia life to feel the nightwind That lifts its toss - ing And love - ly la - dies greet our band With kindliest welcoming, With smiles like those of summer, And tears like those of #. 4- ■*• •*■ •*- *-'*- > ••J 9fc H \w ■'t-EP^F =23tftt mr% m T m fr -N- WW rail, colla voce. deciso. r -? — r ? 7 ^- *=2= # T 54 FLAG OF THE FREE. Concluded. Chokus. «zr^z:p^=£z — »- • — ^ w , — f — ~ i \- T Here we will gath - er its cause defend, Let patriots ral - ly and ^ 3E — h — s- -J 1-2- i_ ^=t= £==fr —-T- :» —>—+—+ — (■ — c — t- -Jtz *- m/ — # — 1— ,- . -#- 3 **.;£ — — .— IT^f— ^ % § MY OWN NATIVE LAND. S Andante. ^±1 -m •- rt ±«: * -#• Wm. B. Bradbury, by per. S S 55 -0- r 1. I've roamed over mountain, I've crossed o - ver flood, I've traversed the wave-rolling sand; Tho' the fields were as green, and the 2. The right hand of friendship how oft have I grasped, And bright eyes have smiled and looked bland; Yet happier far were the 3. Then hail, dear Colum - bia, the land that we love, Where flourish - es Lib-er- ty's tree; 'Tis the birth-place of Freedom, our 9^221 ?-t ->— *s- - v \ ■V *- ts moon shone as bright, Yet it was not my own na - tive land, hours that I passed In the west — in my own na - tive land, own na - tive home, 'Tis the land, 'tis the land of the free. Ciionrs. No, no, no, no, no, no, Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, fe§£ ■j ^ - m — — — - -mm- - c* •; No, no, no, no, no, no, Tho' the fields were as groen.and the moon shone as bright, Yet it was not my own na- tive land. Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, Yet hap - pi - er far were the hours that I passed. In the west— in my own na- tive land. Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, 'Tis the birth-place of Freedom, our own native land, 'Tis the land, 'tis the land of the free. cv -u— — 0—0—0 v— v- -y—v>- -v — v- 56 WHERE LIBERTY DWELLS, THERE IS MY COUNTRY. Words and Music by Rev. G. S. Plumley, by per. of Horace Waters & Son. Allegro 2farziale. (Commence and end each verse with the first four lines.) i ^ -*-- n V 4- ^=3=^ m 1. Where Lib - er - ty dwells, is my Coun - try, There, on - ly there, there, only there, Where Liber - ty dwells, is my Coun - try, 2**3 t * -t—W-W- =t==i=l= *=« -0— #— «: -1— d i =F2^ -N-N- s —^ SS^EJ =: =*^= There, and on - ly there. Tho' storms should howl around her, And skies be o - ver - cast ; 2. The land we will de - fend her, While floats our flag on high ; 3. That star spent flag once covered Our Wash - ington, the blest : And the good ship seem just to And our mot - to is "nev - er That ea - ele vie - torious has 33^E >-<-* 33E :Pe£e: r-an — i -*+- -n-* Chorus. /"/" m/ /7 -N-N- *i-*r foun - der, Still, boys, we give to the bliist. Where Lib-er - ty dwells, is my Coun- try, There, on-ly there, there, only there, Where sur - render," Fight till we conqueror die. hov - ered Long o'er our bravest and best. _ g_2_ i £ur- 1 jj^ — T- t — ' T-i-ii — -t— n-znz- :: :n=a: r — i d±±r: T SS r -(*-#-#- "P F WHERE LIBERTY DWELLS, THERE IS MY COUNTRY. Concluded, 57 Lib - er - ty dwells, is my Coun - try, There, and on - ly there. ~=tf=± 4 And know there's One who never Bids a good cause go down ; God reigns and his favor is ever With us, with his foes, his frown. Cho, 5 Sing then, bid those who love us Join in our song so free ; The heavens are smiling above us, Success, Peace and Liberty. Cho. Words by Eliza Cook. J Allegretto. k i MY NATIVE HOME. m G. H. C. -h— N- V— ± 4-- 1. I'm back again! I'm back again! My foot is on the shore; I tread the bright and grassy plain Of my native home once more. 2. Hail ! native clime! hail! native clime! Land of the brave and free ! Tho' long estrang'd thy exile rang'd, His heart comes back to thee. §*£ 4*£ fcii f f f . f-'.f- f- ,£ -#— t- ■ V— V-^>— t^-H -#-=*- 1 n i g|ty - u i —i My ear - ly friends! my early friends ! will they love me now? With a darken'd tinge upon my cheek. And scars upon my brow. I'm back again ! I'm back again ! My foot is on the shore ; I tread the bright and grassy plain Of my native home once more. *. a «. «i £ £ JL *. #, -# — 0- tt -*— W- £=F ~Jtz ■0- -0- ■#-■#-•*- ■#- •#••#- ¥ i -»-r* S: a 58 THE FAVORITE LIBERTY SONG. M J Maestoso. From "Ye Ancient Almanack." A. D. 1769. £*=** ■f : ; — y- £ 1. Come, join hand in hand, brave A - mer - i - cans all, 2. Our wor - thy fove - fa - thers, let's give them a cheer, 3. Their gen - er - ous ho - soms all dan - ger de - spised, 4. The treo, their own hands had to Lib - er - ty reared, m -2 — v And rouse your bold hearts at fair Lib - er - ty's call ; No To climates unknown did courage - ous - ly steer, Thro' so wise - ly their birthright they priz'd; We'll be - hold growing strong and re - vered; With fa" -e r ?—t- 4— -(-# 9— So high - ly, They lived to S =F= » ty - ran - nous acts shall suppress your just claim, Or stain with dis - hon - or A - mer - i - ca's name. o - ceans to des - erts for free - dom they came, And dy - ing be - queathed us their free - dom and fame. keep what they gave, we will pi - ous - ly keep, Nor frus - trate their toils on the land and the deep, trans - port they cried, " now our wish - es we gain, For our chil - dren shall gath - er the fruits of our pain. -J -_J *-f- =55 33 -4— ~ Cuoncs fefc=3 -»- — . N N — ■ f— i — * — 0-1.- -# — — y — i -0 "I ' — — g — — — 1 ? — i : _ c _^ 0— =f=F -0 — N ?— mf In 4= Free ■ ■0- -0 ■ — =p— dom we're born, ■0- -0- — Aud p in -1 Free ■ 1 H v * ■ dom we'll JL —0 H — '—v live, Our 1 i pur - ses ■*- -0- — y are y read - j t , — Stead}', friends, steady ! rF— — — — i tp±JZ—y — ■0 1 1 -*— -0 -f — -rM- -S# * — rf# — 1 — f- r i p 0—j-?- ! 1 i 1 [ 1 V THE FAVORITE LIBERTY SONG, Concluded. 59 pt^ — h- — h~ — « — -» — -*- — * — — *- -a — r* -( -y — -* — ( — y — — £= > 1- Not — •— as slaves, — # but =6 as ■#- Free -V— • men our -*— 1UOL1 ■ e y we 5: —p- i will give. f n 9 : ^2-f — *■ — ~H -y- — i — y— is — • — — r---H ^-F=w— -*— V — --F— H — LX 4I 5 Swarms of placemen, and pensioners soon will appear, Like locusts, deforming the charms of the year ; Buns vainly will rise, showers vainly descend. If we are to drudge for what others will spend. Chn. 6 Then join hand in hand, brave Americans all ; By uniting we stand ; by dividing we fall ; In so righteous a cause let us hope to succeed, For Heaven approves of each generous deed. Cho. Rev. George W. HJ Maestoso. b™».d.d. "GOD for our NATIVE LAND." G. H. C. 1. God's blessing be up- on Our own, our native land! The land our fathers won, By the strong heart and hand, The keen axe and the 2. To none up - on a throne But God we bend the knee; No no - ble name we own. But noble lib - er - ty. Ours is a brother li. Up with the star -ry sign, The red stripes and the white. Where'er its glories shine, In peace or in the fight, We own its high com- 4. A - mer - i - ca, to thee, In one u -nit-ed vow, To keep thee strong and free, And glorious as now, We pledge each heart and brand; When they fell'd the forest's pride, And the ty - rant foe de - fied. The free, the rich, the wide : God for our na - tire land ! band ; For the spir - it of our sires, Each pa- tri - ot bo - som fires, And the strong faith inspires : God for our na - tive land ! mand. For the flag of our lathers gave, O'er our children's heads shall wave. And their children's children's grave: God for our native land ! hand, By the blood our fathers shed ! By the ash - es of the dead ! By the sacred soil we tread ! God for our na- tive land ! 60 W. 0. B. J + f Gaily THE UNION SONG. Paul Ferrar, by per. m 1. Boys and girls are all for union, North and South, and East and West; All the States in loved communion, Heart and hand, with 2. We will love our land for ev - er, Dear- est land be- neath the sun; Foemen's steel shall not dissever Youthful hearts that 3. We are all a band of brothers, All the States are sis - ters too, And in time there will be oth - ers That shall hap - py rt =t=fc *=* *\ « *--?- ■*■■*■■*■ m -f— f- - -? — - ffi^SE^ -?- — 1= 0-p—j- &=& free - now vows dom are re - I blest. one. new. ffCi -+- ~r ■>". * i»: mf *=£m -S- m 9* i/ • f i r i i i v v v v i i Then join in a loud hur - rah ! Hur-rah for the land of the free! For Uuion and peace, £ ££'£££ £ " ft £ £ : £ ' £ £:£ ^ £ £ £ £ £ -»— n I I r— for 4- X" v: 4=t i THE UNION SONG, Concluded, 61 ft t 2d time with reinforcements. Tg 3^=3 ]] free - dom and law ! Hur - rah for the land of £ £ £ T ££*•♦#.♦ the free. ^jE=£=S=g x 4 Let the hopeful words be spoken, On the wings of promise borne: Never shall the links be broken, Never shall the flag be torn. Cho. 5 Union now and union ever ! Boys and girls for union all ! We will keep it safe, and never, Shall our glorious Union fall. Cho. Words by John S. Dwight. Allegro maestoso. GOD SAVE AMERICA. G. H. C. 1. God bless our na - tive land ! Firm may she ev - er stand, Thro' storm and night; When the wild 2. For her our prayer shall rise To God a - bove the skies, On Him we wait: Thou who art s 3C a ¥±3E -9- is?: :sH: -(2. =te I / ±=± mf X ff ^ I3C M %3E£ ^ :S= o -19- -1B- ^ tem - pests rave, Rul - er ev - er nigh, Guard - ing *■'■- ■*■ -f - -g- 3?n of with wind watch ■ J2_- and ful wave, eye, Do To Thou Thee our a - coun loud ~-&=w try we — •— a - save, cry, By Thy God save great the might. State. ^- -ra =32= * 3C I 62 Words by Henry W. Longfellow. Maestoso. SAIL ON, THOU SHIP OF STATE. G. H. C. fe 2z?4-3 Sail on, sail on, thou Ship of state, Sail on, O un - ion strong and great, Hu-rnan - i - ty, with 1 ._£ * ■ #-- — fr — •— all its fears, Is hanging breathless on thy fate \ We know what master laid thy keel, What workman wrought thy Fear not the sudden sound and shock, Tis of the wave and ribs of steel, Who made each mast, each sail, each rope; What an - vils rang, what hammers beat; In what a forge, and not the rock; 'Tis but the flap - ping of the sail, And not a rent made by the gale! In spite of rock and m±* LS-i£ £=F -: t #: i=E _z=^_ SAIL ON, THOU SHIP OF STATE. Concluded. m pE^E! 3e ff aBF^i- -«-- . — -w # !H-£y* — ^f* 1 -! ; # ; ; f- tempest's roar, In spite of false lights on thej shore, \ Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea, §» ^i- rst. ,: vm 63 m -H ■ Our / rit. dim. =j=tq mf~ m tT=* hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears, Our faith tri - umphaat o'er our fears, Are all with thee, are all with thee ! ?SSE kS -a : *— X4- &. m Joel Barlow. ARLINGTON. CM. Dr. T. A. Abne. In Thee, Great God! with songs of praise Our favor' d realms rejoice; And, blest with thy salvation, raise To heav'n their cheerful voice. In deep distress, our injur' d land Implor'd Thy pow'r to save; For life we pray'd — Thy bounteous hand The timely blessiug gave. On Thee, in want, in woe and pain, Our hearts alone re - ly; Our rights Thy mercy will maintain. And all our wants supply. Thus, Lord! thy wond'rous pow'r declare. And still exalt thy fame; While we glad songs ot praise prepare For Thine Almighty name. 64 Wm. Ross Wallace. Allegro Marziale. KEEP STEP TO THE MUSIC OF UNION. * s Geo. F. Bristow, by per. S. T. Gordon & Sons. fS^E5=g 7- ££ fBrit PEE? 1. Keep step with the mu - sic of 2. Keep step with the mu - sic of 3. Keep step with the mu - sic of Tin - ion, The mu - sic our an - ces - tors sung. Un - ion, What grandeur its flag has un - roll'd — Un - ion, The mu - sic of Lib - er - ty, Right ; P 9 WTien the States like a ju - bi - lant For the loy - al a heav - en-wove Singing na - tions by broth - er - hood ??-0 §te?i P— pc 1 — I— *f ES=f=a Tfr » . t&* i tnf & ^r-~-r^- Itt^t S-+- irr cho - rus, To glo - ri - ous sis - ter-hood sprung ! rain - bow, For traitors a storm in each fold ! on - ly Are bannered with honor and might. O thus shall their great consti - tu - tion, That guards all the homes, all the The glo - ri - ous shade of Mount Ver - non Still points to each patriot's, each Then hurrah for the Past with its glory ! For the strong, earnest Present, the i Hit. tempo lino. P fcfc s- ^ $=* -&- homes of the land, A moun - tain pa - tri - ot's grave, Still cries o'er Pres - ent hurrah ! And a cheer for of Free - dom and jus - tice, the long might - y a - ges the star - ry - known Fu - ture For mil - lions e - ter - nally stand, While we That Ea - gle of Lex - ington wave ! While, &c. With Freedom, and Vir - tue and Law. While, &c. /~\ tempo lmo. w- Zizzwi #: tt ~$&- jp- ^=^ I r~ KEEP STEP TO THE MUSIC OF UNION. Concluded. 65 3E±=*£=k±£^ :^= -v s=^- step to the mu - sic of Un - ion, One ban - ner alone o'er the sod, :± *_*_*: 0>ie voice from A - mer - i -W , -P=P^P- =P=t . n > Chorus. ■ 1*5 ■ is ! fc -\~* f- £ J* ?• r r — *5L g 1 1 1 1 L # # « — H — — .- — 1 — 1 h — — 1 4- :e=> ■rff-^- ^ES *F i£ ■*-F :e=s: ban - ner a - lone o'er the sod, — One voice from A - mer - i - ca swell - ing, In worship of Lib - er - ty's God. u B — y — F «^8 -F— y i ^ -^- — r *_r ES r- I 66 THE MEN OF 76, Geo. Coopee. Con vigorc marziale. Haeeison Millabd, by per. Ps- BE ±=t ^=N= -atlr^ "V? 1. Our song re - new. for men so true, The li - on 2. What heart would yield of Con - cord's field, One tithe of 3. Once more we go to meet the foe, With Al - len — heart hearts of old ! While time shall be, on peer - less fame ? On Lex - ing - ton where gold ! With Put - nam true, and mroTCT^ ^ > v -8-tf- -*CZ?s- 2EE :pt tztH-f—f- -W=0- land and sea, The sto - ry shall be told. Free - dom's sun Shone forth with quenchless flame ? Mar - ion too, We love the days of old. ^ Still, still we hear, deathless and clear, Our Warren's no - ble What soul but thrills, what eye but fills, At deeds of glo -ry Sue - cess to thee, Land of the free, And may thy sons to - -0-0-0-0-0- 0-0-0-0-0-0- SEEE3 * ^ F^r-r-r-r- ^m zm- v ^ ■*-! £F Cnonrs. cry ; done ? day, ■0-0-9 -0^- For Free - dom grand, for na - tive land, 'Tis sweet, 'tis sweet to die ! " Can we for - get, till stars shall set, The name of Washing - ton ? With Freedom's thrill re - mem- ber still Thy He - roes pass'd a - way ! O side by side, Flag THE MEN OF 76. Concluded. 67 =frrTv g-g-S -*r raU. m. -*— 4 $ *. of our pride, On thee our hopes we fix ! God bless the men that saved thee then, The men of Seven - ty - Six ! r^ r^ ...... . , . ...... fi* . . V I -W. t ^ « -•— *- =tf: m Rev. Heney Fbancts Lyte. CORONATION. C. M. Olives Holden. (1756— 1831 ),1 793. ! I I I I — *- o -fSf- v zsr 4ft(= 1. Great is the Lord ! His praise be great ! Ye lands your tributes bring; Our country then, His chosen salt, Be first to praise Thy 2. God in the Spir - it well is known, A strong and faithful friend; rest then still on Him a-lone,AndHe will still cle- ■#•■*•■#- pZ- t* * g g g i j2_ . 2 ^=& ^ It 3t ±=t l i i King, Our country then, His chosen seat, Be first to praise... thy King, fend, rest then still on Him a - lone, And lie will stil l de - fend. m b»i ■ijji*. * f^F J^ f 1] 3 Here in Thy courts again we stand, Thy face, O Lord, to see ; || : Soon let it shine on every hand, And win all hearts to Thee. :|| 4 But still our country be Thy choice; Still walk around her towers; ||: Still let her sons in Thee rejoice, And cry "the Lord is ours. :|| 68 G. H. C. Allegro Marziale. SOUND, SOUND THE TRUMP OF LIBERTY. Bellini. =t=t -- 1 V* 1 J i-j . '— -^-#- rsfc 3= -^ N j 1 =j==^_=*=*-E 9'^#=* i£± -?H Mi £ r<: 1. Sound, sound the trump of Lib - er - ty ! The gathering na - tions are at - tend - ing ; Soon shall the cho - rus 2. Sound, sound the trump of Lib - er - ty! And let th' im -prisoned conscience hear it! Till ev - 'ry hu - man , K $ ~ * i • / -i * . . ■»; .-> . j j \_^ J. Jj »-= — W, ; 1 1 — i E 1 a — r» » *-- — * 1 — * — ?— t— s> -i ! 9- ' — ■ 1 ' -I- fetei- h 1 ■> * t •< « J J ^ ■ -ft ■ > N «»» Fixe i— 1 ^H — 1 r ff K j) 1 J 1 . J - 1 - fePJ2 — F of eye I . 1 F — 7 — 5- — the Free New shall see, And > ! * ■ft- •#■ -•— -G — 1— --P- -i^-i-j- T -j *• ; hope, new joy a - far be know the truth and nev - er «~» # '*! v L j-^= # l send - ing. fear .... it ! ! . =3 =T ====£ r "1 1 — r L r— £— 5-+-H- Pause not, nor lin - ger So shall our hearts re - ~i f — B ~i — f* iu the race spond for aye ;. £ ; h * — t— -i ; Till To *■ \* L ^-w- 7 y bt=t»— ta lr ~ V lr ± =F==l 1 _j: u — & — =— - — j — » — — ir— ' D. C. >-^ :^ 3 _?=£ -0-±- r ts- ^m=m our bold ea - gles ev - 'ry-where Shall pierce the darkness on the face Of earth with a di - yin - er air. calls for sorrowing sym - pa - thy ; Nor let one sad soul will - ing - ly Des • pair of high - er life and die. 15 -— i i i J* j m d \ I I* m m 4 . -#■ d F££ > — i- -V— l =3=4= ^=== ± ====r h— 4- * J RALLY OF THE REGIMENT. G. H. C. Allegro Marzialc. Donizetti. \.st 69 -» — p*»- 2d. | * hyh y^^ £z2=J=2: £?^± jg^g^jiJbjrg ±5 - ( See, see my com - rades, Where - e'er we go, Smiles of ap-prov - al I Step now in or - der, Eyes to the front ! Hearts, hands, all will - ing, i Yes ! thro' the a - ges Her - aids shall name How, in this bat - tie, 2. 'l Cow - ards may fal - ter, Foes com - ing on ! Free - men ! for i- ev - er From high and low ; As is your (Omit. We won our fame ; Rise, save your (Omit. . j wont ! I , ) own ! fe£E^fe3 fe£ ->,- Where is the coun - try Hark ! 'tis the sig - nal ^ 3=£ B Showing brav - er men ! Of our foe's dis - may ! -v- Wave then our col - ors Charge for the last time, M :n •zdh To the breeze a - gain ! We shall win the day. t$Z rba J >x—i — u — i — i 3 -i H z 1 1 ; ! 1 — '- 2* -H ' H — Chorus. ±±Z ±E± W iW,. 3^ ±3z fc^S =fcc ; ifcfc* *~J^ ±t ga On - ward, my com - rades ! Charge on the foe ! And thro' the a - ges Her - aids shall name So shall the Reg - 'ment Gain the victor's glow ; ) lit. . . S fa How, in the bat - tie We. won our (Omi ^m- 1=£ W :x ■9-^- -v-^4 — ^sm 70 THE TRUE PATRIOT. Allegro rigoroso. d . - R- Geeman. =^- r - 2 * -•-.-#■ r 1. When truth and love u - nite in man - ly bo - soms, When meet the hand to do, the head to plan, There beats the 2. Not his the hands with hu - man car - nage blushing ! Not his the eyes that ear - nage calm - ly view; Nor his the 3. His faithful heart, all sel - fish views for - get - ting, Finds in the gen- eral good his chief de - light; His no - ble ^:- i s i ~~r =r-F r~r=F t 1 M — b 4 — Ms— — * — > y — * 1/ — H : ^E — #-•—« — 0-:-0 r- # -ift*^ — ^ ft * * '^^ l, — i h- 1 :«t^=^i^=: fP 33 pat - riot heart with truth un-sha-ken, There stands his country's hope, there stands a man ! Tho' oaks and rocks may sever, His voice to slav- ery man con - demning; Far oth-er language speaks the patriot true! Tho' oaks and rocks, &c. soul dis - daiuing the ex - pe - dient, With true and steadfast purpose seeks the Eight. Tho' oaks and rocks, &c. V - 1 - y heart is true for-ev-er -*—W- '-±- 5 * Tho' shorn of limbs by tempests all a - round, Yet is he firm - ly root - ed in the ground. —^~i—5 — W-.~- te— ji I I ~ 'tt-t— >Jj — L D T L i ~ V • Maestofo. THE BRIGHT FLAG OF AMERICA, ±Al Wm. B. Bradbury, by per. 71 i i 1. The bright Flag of A - mer - i - ca; How gal- lant-ly it waves, A - bove the free -men's dwelling-place, A - 2. Where'er a peaceful ham - let lies, Its sheltering hills be - tween, The star - ry bea - con floats a - bove, As 3. Where prairies' spreading plains are seen, And wild war-whoops ring by, Or by the dis - tant wa - ter course, Be - ****** »-iX bove the guardian neath a freeman's grave ; By no - ble streams aud for- ests deep, And on the bounding of the scene; Wheree'er the north pine- for- ests biud, The tempest's sweeping southern sky; The stars and stripes wave proudly out, And from far wood to sea, A thousand hearts are blast ; And ev - ery stone a sea, From heart and voice breaks ' i n wel - coming The ban - ner of record keeps, Of struggles of forth the shout, "The banner of *=k y* tho free, The ban - ner of the past, Of struggles of the free, The ban - ner of i ~ i the free, The ban - ner of the free. the past, Of struggles of the past. the free, Ihe ban - ner of the free.' -t-& ^J - -V fo f .* :y-_ ■+- -v- 72 G. H. C. SriUante con energia. COME TO THE LAND OF THE WEST. Donizetti. i p±a ir± -H S fr -N— N- -K— *- 1. O come. 2. O come. to the land of the West, Where the breezes of o - ■ to the laud of the West, Where the pine and the vine . - cean re - gale and re - vive a new vig - or se - cure yon ! Where you ! Where §S| T> PP P- t ill — R= -»M« - p»i : F*H -f- moun - - tain and vale charm the eye, , health, chiefest blessing of heav'n And the fruits and the flow-ers shall to ec - sta - cy drive . . . you ! A re - lief from all pain shall ... oft - en - times as - sure .... you ! m H — ^ m$z^ Chokus JS_JS_A_A. M^ Dim. Rit. p hand .... Shall to peace and to pow'r bring ev'ry soul on its way. star, And the joys of af - fee - tion for - ev - er receiv - ing. 3 3 - ==: 1 — J— L #—#--#—•— % ! CJJ ;*•*■-•■•*■-#■-#■*•*■-#■ * —0-00-0— -#-*-#-•#- —#-»-#-#- O come to the land of the West,'Tis the land of sweet Freedom Tand Rest. 3 3 ' " ■0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0-0- 3 |T\ +-+-*- *- ■•— ■*— -F-t— »• * _ _ _ k \ K i -*JM_|t L ij Li L j L. i L. Li L. L. , P -»--»- 1/ ^ U U ^ PARK STREET. L j trj* ! V v V • v Feed. M. A. Vent; a, 1810. n$i 1. Great God of na - tions ! now to Thee Our hymn of grat - i - tude we raise; With humble heart, and bending knee 2. Thy name we bless Al - might -y God ! For all the kindness Thou hast shown. In this fair land the pilgrims trod, 3. Here Freedom spreads her banners wide, And casts her soft and hal - low'd ray ; Here Thou our father's steps did'st guide \~ \k — . life t=l -*- . * * ^ 3=£E / tt=t * '& 0L F=t *- L^_ I rffirr i5> s i Wo of - fer Thee our songs of praise, We of - fer Thea our songs of praise. This land we fond-ly call our own, This land we fond - ly call our own. In safe - ty thro' their dang'rous way, In safe-ty thro' their dang'rous way. w-m j. &-- ti-^JL t^v- -\ — i- % 4. We praise thee that the Gospel's light, Thro' all our land its radiance sheds; Dispels the shades of error's night, And heavenly.blessings round us sheds. 5. Great God ! preserve us in thy fear In danger still our Guardian be; [here, () spread thy truth's bright precepts Let all the people worship Thee. 74 Geo. P. Morris. Mvdcrato. UNION, E. J. Fitzhugh, by per. of Wm. A. Pond & Co. — -4— i>-.-*- ^ 3=3: G-±- ■X- 1. This the word beyond all oth - ers, Makes us love our country most, Makes us feel that we are broth - ers, And a 2. From the land of groves that bore us, He's a trai -tor who would swerve ; By the Hag now waving o'er us, We the m 2=F=f= 1 r ^ ^ ^ — • <■> & -d—+ - -V Vr heart u - nit - ed host ; With ho - san - na. let our ban - ner, From the housetop be un - furl'd, While the na - tion holds her com - pact will preserve ; Those who gain'dit and sustain' d it, Were un - to each oth- er true, And the fa - ble well is dfc*~ -• — r' — r— s- 33: * '- I I Chorus. Take your harps from silent wil - lows Shout the chorus of the P^^i sta - tion, With the mightiest of the world, a - ble To in - struct us what to do. m 1EZ. Etp Take your harps from silent willows, +. \ +. zl T. ■*■ +■ &- -m. :m •jg — m— ?- free!. UNION. Concluded. 75 *3^r te=^ -v- f t -*-*- -_._, cresV f ■ i I ' i T ' /V Shout the cho - rus of the free. "States are all distinct as billows, UN - ion! TJn - ion ! Un - ion-one as is the sea. — * 7HT r- = ^H J ^TT l J- 1=1= • • FT? — ? — #- I ^ ff « f-"-r-p ^ -tf- £ r : EOBEKT BUENS. AULD LANG SYNE. Scottish. ffT2 1 "n K ^ > v N 1 , . h 1 : — * — i •«<— -N k k. s ^ 0*9 , .. — 1= ft h J- nP-^ (5 P J - ft ^ r- f • / ; .._£_, -P — ft— p . J - s n r— — 1 V ^)4 N r. J' * W * 4 . — ,P-* *— * *> • u _j tt ■h — — * — 0- -0—. — 0^-0 — g — -+- — fc_4bi_ •> — 1. Shou 2. We 3. We 4. And 5. And Id auld acquaintai twa ha'e run a twa ha'e paidlet there's a hand, m; sure - ly you'll be r 1 ice be forgot, And - bout the braes And in the burn,Frae • trust - y feire,And your pint-stoup, Anc i — ft ft 1 w v ■■ «■ « ^ never bro't to mind ? Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days 'o lang pu'd the gowans fine; But we've wauder'd many a weary foot, Sin' auld lang morning sun till dine; But seas between us braid ha'e roar'd Sin' auld lang gie's a hand o' thine; And we'll tak' a right gude willie-waught,For auld lang surely I'll be mine; And we'll tak' a cup o' kindness yet, For auld lang -0 0. ft r 0— | t —Tf r*— — « 1 syne, syne, syne, syne, syne. ~z — I -» • -1 i — 1 1 m -• • p w 1 | m MM /4 1 ; 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 ! i i CH0RU8. > g u ? — ■»■■ — — N s—N— -0— * M. P' ^=?q -ft • =£=*= — |*r * ft j^ ~ h- - 1 *-. i For ~\ r * *- auld lang i — » 1 — • • — ■ -m-.-J^— V- syne my dear, For [f — f=i auld lang 6 r L * 1 JTie, We'll r* * 1 -P * bp — tak' r* — -• — a cup — — 4 o' * . J 1 » liindness yet, For auld lang syne. ft . »— » : - r^ , 1 y? 4 — i i \— T — *~ + r— =F= r — r — i * i i \ i 1 ! i i 76 HAIL TO THE FLAG OF STRIPES AND STARS. A llegro Moderate. S^ :^=^ E. J. Fitzhugh, by per. of Wm. A. Pond & Co. m -0— *-*- •*- 1. Hail to tlie Flag of Stripes and Stars, That floats in beau-ty o'er us, Ye sons and daughters of the free, Ring 2. New Stars shall clus - ter on its tolds, But nev - er one shall van - ish, The ra - diance once a - ris - en there, No liESr • v * I i - ^J $E S ^ out the joy - ful cho - rus, The ties that bind us state to state, Foul trea - son shall not sev - er, That trai - tor hand shall ban - ish, Her Em - pire free - dom shall ex - tend, Be - neath our ea - gle's pin - ions, From b •*- m ■*• -fr -0- -0- -0- ■P— P- --Pi » -G- 1 ►*-, — r— 1*3 k-. Chorus. rfe-J 1- J en fi! ?' iE — r* — n m * 1 i "t* — i j^ * -~-rs— ""•! — *i f ~f~ ^ — « — *~ * — ^~ rm i i J J • * l .p TJ j i i ' 1 7 J i f i ' j V \) \ - a * r-0 4 J J 1 •J 5T star - ry flag shall North to South, from . T ! i proudly wave, O'er East to West, Shall 1 — i * * — a ' • all the land for • stretch her broad do - 1 1 1 1 —i d J *r- f J- ev - er. min - ions. r -J 1 1 , -0 — — , — s — Then hail, all * ^ - - hail the stripes and stars, That IS -0- ^- J 1 * —M S — ~« — 4 3 0-^ -0-— 1 — J" J f— =fc= ■f — f -P=?=U= r r r * 1 £, * ■• 1 1 I '. ' u HAIL TO THE FLAG OF STRIPES AND STARS, Concluded. *c it * -J-,- -A-Sl ff -?-*- ^=r 77 # * float in beau - ty o'er us, Ye sons and daughters of the free, Ring out the joy - ful cho - rus. BE T=3= Hi Thomas Moobe. 4»idante express. 'TIS THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER. "Groves of Blarney. n — ^ »-»+-* i ^~n — n^ ^=* :Jv 4- 1. 'Tis the last rose of summer, 2. I'll not leave thee, thou lone one, 3. So ... . soon may I fol - low, -0— r * — p- — >"~r *„ I I 1/ Left blooming a - lone; All her love-ly com-panions, To pine on the stem; Since the love- ly are sleeping, When friendships decay, And from love's shining cir - cle Are Go, 5 -•-*- i: ^ P- Ii >*=*= — I* fad - ed and gone; sleep thou with them. The gems drop a - way. ri Ps p- — — M T- --N — , ipMiii^ No fbw'r of her kindred, No rose-bud is nigh, Thus kind - ly I scatter Thy leaves o'er the bed, When true hearts lie wither' d, And fond ones are flown, 1/ To re - fleet back her blushes, Where thy mates of the gar- den Oh ! . . . . who would in - habit \ > . -C-^i-P > — #-•- h-^-h* Or give sigh for sigh. Lie scentless and dead. This bleak world a - lone. 78 ANTHEM OF LIBERTY, ltarcato, Allegro moderate/. =t=t « Words and Music by Kiohard Stores Wilms. By per. Wm. A. Pond & Co. 3 ■Jt-t- -*-*-*■ &- * ' -j* \'> -*-?- 1. Anthem of Li- berty, Solemn and Grand, 2. Spir - it of u - ni- ty, Po - tent di - vine, 3. Shades of our Forefathers, Pass thro' the land, 4. Come kindly trin-i - ty, Noblest and best : Wake in thy loftiness, Sweep thro' the land ! Light in each breast a-new Come in thy kindliness, All hearts entwine ! Prove to our en - e - mies Cloth'd in full majesty, Ter-ri-ble, grand ! Fright from their lurking place "Faith, Hope and Charity," Rule in each breast ! Faith in our Father-land, ?C ± T -*-f--g Pa - tri - ot fires ! Ev - er a rock, Treason and wrong, Hope in our Lord, i9- Pledge the old flag again, Flag of our sires ! Fling all the folds abroad Ban - ner of light ! And to each traitor-scheme Ru- in-ous shock ! Fling out the flag a-gain, Star - ry and bright ! Wake the old loy- al - ty, Earnest and strong ! Ea - gle of Lib- er - ty, Soar to the light ! Char -i - ty still to all, Blindly who've err'd ! Us and our Lib-er- ties God will de - fend ! N ^^ t£T i rTJL 2=3 & %r-*-\ ■7* I [ f CHORUS. V ff. 7> T at t' -•—.-«(- ^T± A < * -- * ffi / lis: ? g-«-t Onward ! still onward ! Flag of our might ! Onward ! vie - torious ! God for the right ! A - men ! A - men ! m 3:fi -0- &\ ^=¥= rra; %-&: YANKEE DOODLE, 79 Original Words. n -• SOLO. — Allegro. IS ^ N K Oldest Nat onal Air . N, J rfo is v fc h k *. N i jt "« S c P I * |s5-4~ # #-- — * * - m * *L J * —0 ■ — . — ?L_ — — "" 1. Fa - ther 2. There 3. There 4. He got • and he was him I saw Cap ■ on • went down to camp, A - a thousand men, As tain Wash - ing - ton, Anr his meet - ing clothes, Up long rich gen - on m with as - tie a Cap - Un - folks slap - m tain cle a - ping Good Da bout stall • - m " ; - vid; him ; - ion ; ■0- — * — l And And They He there we what they say he's set the • saw wast • grown world • the ed 80 a - 'A-A-y r a | p m '0 * p 5 -?*r^ r ■^ ■ * i * 1 t * j | 4 ' ' o £ ff Chorus to each verse. V TT N for > N k * 1 i 1 h ^ ■ ■ r u N P N [^ Ll ! J S-P- 1/ — m • *> J 5* men ev -. 'tar • long ■0- - V and ery nal in boys, day, proud, rows, ■0- As I He In thick wish will hund - ■0- i » as it not reds hast could ride and ■0- # - y be with in pud • sav - out mill -y- ■ ding. ed. 'em. - ions. — %— 1 »C — j Yan - kee Doo - die, f£ r 1 keep •0- m it up, •#- -> ^ —ft _, _ y 1 ! -r . *— P =* ^S— i i 1 ! i "1 1 £f - N s V 1 rs b h L i- I" 1 "P h N V ^ — 1- — r-rtl Yan PST# i — A P N , S ir - • kee Doo - die • — i — dan *» / — ■ dy; — -. — hr 5 — P ^— i Mind the mu - sic and the step, And ■0- -0- with the girls be « - t -J — ^ — ^ — l-l hand - y. ^£ 2 ti 9*-f- p , — r 1 — i« — (- i — 0. r> P — K> f 1 -4 -=t ~1 b 7 - i i i_l. - j - H f 80 THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER. Francis Scott Key, Baltimore, (1779-1843.) 1814. Con spirito. English Air. -fr- fr-f- "!* N~3 1. say, can yon see by the dawn's early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming? Whose brrad . On the shore dimly seen thro' the mists of the deep, Where the foe's haughty host in dread si - lence re - pos - es, What i< 3. And where is that band who so vaunting-ly swore That the hav - oc of war, and the bat - tie's con - fu - sion, A 4. O! thus be it ev - er, when freemen shall stand Be- tween their lov'd home and the war's des - o - la -tion! Blessec'with i is ^n ^9 E -& 5= •«?-. -& ^7—?- §5* &- &: cr -gj-y- O -&-T i s> 3t=tC *T m v- stripes and bright stars thro' the per - il - oils fight, O'er the ramparts we watched were so gallant- ly streiming; And tho that which the breeze, o'er the tow - er - ing steep, As it fit - ful - ly blows, half conceals, half dis - cloi - es ; Now it home and a coun - try shall leave us no more — Their blood has wash'd out their foul foot-steps' pol - lu - tion ! No vie - 'try and peace, may the Heav'n-rescued land Praise the Pow'r that hath made and preserved us a na - tion ! Then £ -~zr=t -(St- -* *-# ■*■**-*■ - -*h ^^M-^. ~& -1— I- -m — #- ff 1 THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER, Concluded, 81 i l?=i: 3L Z3T. *= = =P 3t iffir rock catch ref - con - ■ et's red - es the uge can quer we glare, gleam save must, The bombs bursting in air, Gave proof, thro' the night, that our Of the morning's first beam ; In full glo - ry re - fleet - ed, now The hire - ling and slave From the ter - ror When our cause it is just, And this be of flight and the our mot - to — " In shines gloom God was still in the of the is our there ! stream- grave ! trust !" m i — i i i'A. -f2.# Fed. ^ -<5> -S^ mf ? -&\ -■i-U- ist: S i ^ -«*-■ ~st Choeus, ■<5>- £--• r: ^pg ^=*: S *—-& -VH — and the home of the brave ? and the home of the brave ! and the home of the brave ! and the home of the brave ! O say, does that star - spangled ban - ner yet wave O'er the land of the free 'Tis the star-spangled ban - ner ! O, long may it wave O'er the land of the free And the star-spangled ban - ner in tri - umph doth wave O'er the land of the free And the st»r-spangled ban -ner in tri - umph shall wave O'er the laud of the free r r '■» » * 3 5 **£» 82 Joseph Hopkinson, Phila., (1770—1842), 1798. vJ & HAiL COLUMBIA. AMERICAN NATIONAL AIR. Fati.es, 1789. Andante Maestoso. •J -#••-#■ •-#■-#■-#■ 1. Hail, Columbia, happy laud, Hail, ye heroes, heav'u-born baud, Who fought and bled in Freedom's cause, Who fought aud bled iu 2. Immortal patriots,riseonce more, Defend your rights,defendyour.shore,Letno rude foe with impious baud, Let no rude foe wfch ^t -i-r0-'—*»-0- S-\r *—*—i- m Mi ^&r=^ i 1 j* i. ftfU-i 1 1 -ffl jn i i N 1 *f S -e-f-s-*-^- -»-s-5 -*-4-Ti— ■ 1 Freedom's cause, Anc impious hand Invi * £ £ *■ when the storm of ide the shrine whei L-. "P t. f war was gone, Enjoyed the peace your val - or won ! Let In - dependence be our boast, •e sacred lies Of toil and blood the well-earned prize, While off 'ring peace sincere and just, rJfat • rf J>^— » r . * M» J-* < ' r. ' f 1 j j * — »— V~ \—*r» -+-w- tf i i - — — -L— L-l* — I- — ^~ 1 w * — *^ 1 1 1 1 tri — ^~ -! y-^— r- -j» — » — '•— - — i 1 i ■rt- J y -i W- ^H -# — »—.-» f Chorus N Ev-er mindful what it cost, Ev - er grateful for the prize, Let its al - tar reach the skies. Firm, u-ni - ted let us be, In heav'n we placeamanly trust, That truth and justice may prevail, And ev'ry scheme of bondage fail. Firm, u-ni - ted, ^ -t— t- 86 THE MARSEILLES HYMN. Concluded. i-J: <-x S^F ±3i#_ -*-* B braves ! yens ! TV avenging sword vmsheath ! For - mez vos ba - taillons ! March on, march on, Marchez, marchez, all hearts resolv'd on vie - qu'un sang impur A - breu - to - ry or death, ve nos sil - Ions. 3=5 ppp f y O O 9 e r? o o a e *f- »HP-#-»-»-v~ g » » -» » SEEESEEi e= H«_*- ~g^- — -# — #- -*-?- §:|te 3W -#— p- > * -J ! ; , ; - --^^^ -?-?- =t=ftE= ■#-#-# Chorus. 52— *!-» / * • -V— 5<4 <5>-~- 3i£ * '• * -U-^-f H^-«* ■*-*■ ^ Pp2-~=* *-?•--•- :^j£fc# ■s3i To arms, to arms, ye braves ! Th' avenging sword vmsheath ! March on, march on, Aux ar - mes, Ci - to -yens ! For -mez nos bataillons ! Marchons, marchous, -p-+- -i — #-. all hearts resolv'd On vie - tory or death. qu'un sang impur A - breu -ve nos sillons. Thomas Hastings, Mus. Doc. CheerfuUy. S PATRIOT'S MISSION. G. H. C. 87 1. Let grat- i - hide wak- en the song, And swell the har-mo-ni - ous lyre, 2. The earth with rich ver - dure is crown"d, The fruits in their fullness ap - pear, 3. The sound of the gos-pel is heard; The scriptures their treasures un - fold, 4. Let grat - i - tude wak- en the song And swell the har - mo - ni - ous lyre, m Mz ■v—y- ■-H* — *H»- J- Let praise the sweet anthem pro - The songs of the reapers re - While thousands believe in the Let praise the sweet anthem pro - long, sound, ■word, long, And joy ev - ery And nlen - tv en - auu juy ev - ery And plen - ty en - More precious than More precious And joy ev ery bo - som rich - es sil - ver bo - som the or spire ! year ; gold ; m - spire ! -»■■*■ - w What fa - vors The bless-ings No fierce per - A na - tion a - round us have fiow'd, fgjj^^zpy 3t±=* ^=Z3a f «^ Un of Free - dom are ours, And se - cu - tions a - rise, The so fa - vor'd of God, Should I — -h N -#-- >: ±cr±: =S=fc 1~ measur d nn - speak-a - bly great, knowledge and vir - tue in - crease, heart and the conscience to bind, ev - er acknowledge His hand, «r -» : BE* m a^ By Heav'n in rich mer- cy bestow'd On No foe is in - vad- iug our shores, We The wis -dom which Heav'n supplied, The Should send His sal - va - tion a - broad, His , I man in his fall - en es - tate ! live with the na - tions at peace. weakest be - liev - er may find, gos- pel to ev - ery land. J> = ■ : 88 WHAT IS THE GERMAN'S FATHERLAND? E. M. Aendt. -J -h i k- i — ^^ — i — -ferrb = — -J ■ i — CoTTA. 1. Where is 2. What is 3. What is the Ger-man's Fa - ther-land? Is't Prus the Ger-man's Fa - ther-land ? Ba - var the Ger-man's Fa - ther-land ? Pom - e • > . » T Jl, f f -4 — * — -0 — o — -si -a? • i - a, rania, • » a e is it Swabia-land? Is't on the Rhine where grapes do glow; Or or the Syrian's land? Is't where the Wasser's cat - tie low, Where or Westpha - lialand ? Where rolling sand of downs doth blow, Or | | r-\ *■ ^ *■ H ; 1 1 . >- H ; 7— 1 1 f>— k -+ 1 — w-t- ~* -— » — * »»'•• —9-4r-V y— f -15? L_p — T t— ^_ tf=h-- — v— U J -_»_•_» — » LJ -y— ?n -1 y— I- y- H y 1 1:- where the Sound and Bells do flow ? O blaz - ing for - ges ev - er glow ? where the Danube's wa - ters flow? no ! no ! a greater land Must be the German's Fa - ther - land ! *& :£=W=-2z -?-F- £=?= I w =£ jtzzii •ZM rn- ■*& ^Zir 1] O no ! O no ! a greater land Must be the Ger - man §S=S ¥3E jSL. fTTTT Fa - ther - land. --h=t -(9- I 4; What is the German's Fatherland ? Where is that far-fam'd, best-lov'd land? Is't Tyrol, is't where Switzers dwell ? Where freedom e'er was lov'd so well? C/w. 5 What is the German's Fatherland ? Where is that far-fam'd. best-lov'd land ? Can Austria this fair laud be ? Scourge of Italia, Hungary ? Cho. Vn poco piu inosso. WHAT IS THE GERMAN'S FATHERLAND? Concluded. 89 te£ =£ b±=K *=s=£ *j^: — • — #- * _ ^ M— h ^ *=pt 6. Once more, where is that Fa - ther-land ? Tell me 7. There is the Ger - man's Fa - ther-land, There is 8. All Ger - ma - ny is that blest land ! Keep o'er the name of that great land, Where - e'er resounds that far-famed, best loved land ; Where truth doth beam it thine all power - ful hand; O God Al - might Pg the Chobus. ;/'. m A— -±-. i ■£. ¥Z Ger - man tongue, Where-e'er its hymns to God are sung. There is the land, there is the land, Which Germans ev - ery eye, Where hearts are bound with love's own tie. grant that we True in our love to it may be. §^ f ?-,?; *. 4-*-^ t- + f > -fr^—r f — \- i — i N— — f\- — ^q 1 | — i — *— ■\ N N N -i$- e 1 P U- M J 1 — i-i C=t===l ^Z- — call CV b — £ — —• — *- their Fa ■ ± *. — 4 * ther — # — i (5* *? — • al ^— # - laud. There ^ — - — /«- — — i i. — i 4- is ■#- -#- d the -* rf land, there is the -«- ■#- — i i 1 tJ t — * — 3 — 5— J * » land Which Germans call their Fa ■ H f-M P f f — *— ther 1 - m f=f -s&z I] g Hfefci 1st time as Quartette, 2nd as Chorus. St rul - er mild and good ! Our churches shield nations bow to Thee, Rul - er di - vine ! S 3£ -«>- God is thy sole defence In court and field. Bless thine own her - i- tage, And make us thine. r-s — : : *— r -e>~ Z3C II LORD WITH GLOWING HEART. Francis Scott Key, 1857. 1 Lord, with glowing heart I'll praise Thee. For the bliss Thy love bestows ; For the pardoning grace that saves me, And the peace that from it flows ; Help, Lord my weak endeavor, This dull soul to rapture raise ; Thou must light the flame, or never (Jan my love be warmed to praise. 2 Praise my soul, the God that sought thee, Wretched wanderer far astray, Found thee lost, and kindly brought thee From the paths of death away : Praise with love's devoutest feeling, Him who saw thy guilt-born fear, And, the light of hope revealing, Bade the blood-stained cross appear. Tun*e. — "Austrian National Hymn," p. 90. Lord, this bosom's ardent feeling, Vainly would my lips express ; Low before Thy toot-stool kneeling. Deign Thy suppliant's prayer to bless Let Thy grace, my soul's chief pleasure. Love's pure flame within me raise, And since words can never measure, Let Thy life show forth Thy praise. 92 WEARING OF THE GREEN. Dion Bouctcaitlt. Allegretto. E. H. House. LJV g=¥=^- -p— 1. Oh ! Paddy, dear, and did you hear the news that's go - in' round, The Shamrock is for - bid by law to grow on I - rish 2. Then since the col - or we must wear, is England's era - el red, Sure Ireland's sons will ne'er for-get, the blood that they have fEEEEEQEg ^*fe —Y\rA £3 ground; Saint Patrick's day no more we'll keep, His col - or can't be seen, For there's a blood - y law a - gin' the shed ; You may take the Shamrock from your hat, and cast it on the sod, But 'twill take root and flour - ish still, tho' m 4=^ JjLfcu ._N s fs ps n — f—r- T~ * ( N - » * N— h" 5 N h,-— N £*- 1 H ' m ' -i — r— f- -*—*—= — M fny y J i i \) J ■ — * #' •' — wear -in' of the un - der foot 'tis g>:-rb- g r s r j — ^— v- green. I trod. When the r+r — h 1 — -V r -[-fT 1 r=^ i r i — r- -1 r — 1 r 4 \— \ \-\ WEARING OF THE GREEN. Concluded, 93 fe}7— » - ^~^T -»--*- Ire - land, and how does she stand? She's the most distress -ful country, that ev - er you have seen, They're summer - time their verdure dare not show, Then I will change the col - or I wear in my cor - been, But gggn & J0 * #_ Z0—1—0- Til IL Rrpeat in Chnrvt. £tf-» — -P—*—f- 8^ 7 f>-^ a i-i 1 U * ^ K- -F ±- S- — £— N -fs— (V — i — :- hanging men and till that day, jilaze T^rr— ! — • • • — H 1 1 women there for God, I'll stick to < 1 fl « * wearin' of the vearin' of the l -* — 'J- 1 screen, jreen. 2 •• 3-TK 1 1 1 -f* — 1 — 1 — r~ * *=\ A U #*fl But if at last our color should be torn from Ireland's heart, Her sons with shame and sorrow from the dear ould soil will part; I've heard whisper of a country that lies far beyant the say, Where rich and poor stand equal in the light of freedom'sday. Oh ! Erin ! must we lave you, driven by the tyrant's hand, Must we ask a mother's welcome from a strange but happier land? Where the cruel cross of England's thraldom never shall be seen, And where, thank God, we'll live and die, still wearin' of the green. By W. 0. B. 1 We will rally to the call, Boys ! rally far and wide, Shouting the battle-cry of freedom ; From the prairie and the vale, and the lofty mountain side, Shouting the battle-cry of freedom. Cho.— The free school forever ! hurrah, Boys ! hurrah, Up with the banner, bright with the stars ; We will rally to the call, boys, rally once again, Shouting the battle-cry of freedom. 2 By the memories of the past, keep the treasures that we love, Shouting the battle-cry of freedom ; And the blessings on our land we shall welcome from above, Shouting the battle-cry of freedom. Cho. THE COMMON SCHOOL RALLY. Am— "Eally round the Flag. 3 By the grandeur of our hopes, and the glory coming soon, Shouting the battle-cry of freedom. We will cherish freedom's gift till the future's brightest noon, Shouting the battle-cry of freedom. Clio. 4 We will gather every one, let them come from every land, Shouting the battle-cry of freedom ; We will greet with loving heart and a true and open hand, Shouting the battle-cry of freedom. Cho. 5 And our schools shall open wide, with their boon for every one, Shouting the battle-cry of freedom ; From the sunrise in the East, to the golden setting sun, Shouting the battle-cry of freedom. Cho. 94 John Howakd Payne, (1792—1852), 1812. Andante esjness. < _ HOME, SWEET HOME, Sir Henry Rowley Bishop, (1782—1855), 1829. 5^ m d - 5 ■W-.-t-r m 1. 'Mid pleas -nres and pal - a - ces though we may roam, Beit ev - er so hum-ble there's no place like home ! 2. An ex- ile from home, splendor daz - zles in vain — O give me my low - ly thatch'd cot - tage a - gain; ;i, ±— w_U = 9^ m=?t-^ , j* h N — — n ! * P H ■ N-, — 1~ J !S f^ r-H^ ■sr 4- t? — [H 1 .» — £ J J_^_i_ 1 "-1 fr 17— — * — — m — — * ' -+*+- A charm from the skies seems to The birds sing - ing gai - ly that hal - low us there, Which seek thro' the world, is ne'er come at my call, Give me these and peace of mind met dear - |i v ±=£E£=2: £i _L -N^+ dim. ~ =5=*: Z with elsewhere, er than all. §Se -0. ^. ' - 1 y y — I Home, home, sweet, sweet home ! There's no place like home ! There's no place like home ! J *£ Jr 1 Kev. Samuel Francis Smith, (1808- Andante Maestoso. m y#v»^- U832. AMERICA, American national hymn. English Air. 95 -fS- -# 3 — ■-# 1. My country ! 'tis of thee, Sweet land of lib 2. My na - tive country ! thee Land of the no er - ty, ble free, Of thee I Thy name I -7ir , sing; love ; Land -where my fa - thers died, Land of the I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and pil - grim's pride; From tern- pled hills, My ev - heart ery with » ->/•: movm - tain rap - ture *-' W— side, thrills, Let Like free that dom ring, a - bove. HERE'S TO"' THE PRESIDENT. 1 Here's to the President ! Know j'ou who now is meant ? Whose name we give? Warrior of mighty will ! Conqu'ror on plain and hill; Loved of the people still, Long may he live ! 2 When horrid war began, He bravely led the van, At Freedom's call : He met the fearless foe, Charged oft and laid him low: O 'twas a joy to know, Peace smiled on all ! 3 Peace ! Child of Victory ! Sing, soldier, joyfully, Anil stay thine hand: -v-- Our father's 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 ! While for the noble dead Each soul to glory fled, Let their loved names be read Throughout the land. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN. ENGLISH NATIONAL HYMN. 1 God save our gracious Queen ! Long may Victoria reign, God 6a ve the Queen ! Send her victorious, Happy and glorious, Long to reign over us, God save the Queen ! 2 O Lord our God, arise, Scatter her enemies, And make them fall ! Confound their politics, Frustrate their knavish tricks; On her our hopes we fix: God save us all ! The choicest gifts in store On her be pleased to pour, Long may she reign ! May she defend our jaws, And ever give us cause, To sing with heart and voice., God save the Queen ! grant her long to see Friendship and Amity Always increase. May she her sceptre sway, All loyal souls obey, Join heart and voice, Huzza ! God save the Queen ' 96 English words by Chas. J. Speague. Allegro Marcato. THE WATCH ON THE RHINE. [German words by Max Schxecke.nbuuger, (— 1849). 184C] A _ / Carl Wilhelm, (1815 — ), 1854. T ^ -*-^ ^ 1. A call in thunder tones is heard, Like roaring tide and clashing sword; The Rhine, the Rhine, the German Rhine ! Who'll 2. A hundred thousand bosoms swell, And flashing eye the im - pulse tell, The German, hon - est, bold, and brave, The 3. He turns his glance to Heav'n on high, And feels the He - ro - Fa - ther nigh, And proud-ly vows that, like his soul, The £- k t t , t f t t , -# -S — *- i i * W P • I — % *—*^p W£ V Tranquility. f -j h- *■•■■#■ -i— i *—* — ^H -#- -•-?- %= guard its waters like a shrine? ho - ly land-mark leaps to save. Rhine shall German ever roll. Dear Fatherland, may peace be thine! Dear Fatherland, may peace be thine ! Stand firm, stand §i£ JZ-± ttT -*.*-#- -#- #- firm thou guard upon the Rhine, Stand firm, stand firm thou guard upon the Rhine. 2! hfc * ^ ': ■(2- ^P^gJ53 4 While yet a drop of blood remain, Or yet a grasp the sword retain. Or yet an arm the rifle aim, No foeman shall thy shore defame. Dear, &c. 5 On rolls the earth and flows the tide, High float the banners far and wide, The Rhine, the Rhine, the German Rhine, We'll guard its waters like a shrine. Dear, &o. Oliver Wendell Holmes. J Andante Maestoso. THE OLD CONSTITUTION, G. H. C. 97 1. Aye, tear her tattered 2. Her deck, once red with ensign down, Lon mm has it waved on high, And many an eye has danced to see That hero's blood, "Where knelt the vanquished toe, When winds were hurrying o'er the flood, And -fet AM- v- 5 — ._ pt me - teor har - pies of of the the ■#- ■*■ |3E3E o - cean air Shall sweep shore shall pluck The ea s s s the earth no gle of the *- *■ more, sea. s 3. better that her shattered hulk Should sink beneath the wave ; Her thunder shook the mighty deep, And there should be her grave ! Nail to the mast her holy Hag, Set every thread-bare sail, And give her to the God of storms, The lightning and the gale. 98 Lawson. Andante Ataestoso. THE UNIVERSAL D0X0L0GY, Taul Ferp.ab, by per. m ^ H— *= -*-r -9—"-' 1. Eu - rope, speak the might - y name, Lord th'E-ter- nal Three proclaim; Let thy deep se - raph - ic lays THE UNIVERSAL DOXOLOGY. Concluded. 99 Final Cadence. ..__L m m 1 •— ; — t—ri -. ■ — *TJ % 1' > Swell the chord from shore to shore, Where thy thousand billows roar. A IUUU. Sable Afric, did the strain; Triumph o'er thy broken chain; Bid thy wildest music raise, All its fervor in His praise. Shout, America, thy joys, While His love thy song employs; Let thy lonely wilderness High exalt His righteousness. All as one adore the Lord, Father, Spirit, and the Word; Hail, Thou glorious Three in One, Worthy Thou, to reign alone. Praise Him, all ye nations praise ; Saints in heav'n your anthems raise; Angels join the solemn chord — ■ Reign forever, holy Lord. Amen. W. O. B. OUR COMMON SCHOOLS. Am. — "Star Spangled Banner," p. 80. 1 Come, come to the call, for the conflict is near: And the clarion is heard through the breadth of the nation ; And we rouse from our sleep for the cause that is dear, While we rally as one for our Free Education ; O ye sons of the free ! Let the temple be bright, On the rock of the Truth, with its pillars of light, While the blessings of Freedom shall roll o'er the land, And the School with the Bible unshaken shall stand. 2 Let the people be taught in the truth that we love, In the schools of the free, and the glories of union, As we catch the pure beams from the fountain above. And march in the bonds of a holy communion; Let the doors open wide ! Let them ever abide, As we build the fair temple with hope and with pride; Till the dome shall be lost in the blue of the skies, And the songs of the free round the altars shall rise. 3 Then down to the future the trust shall be given, And age unto age keep the temple forever, While glory and peace, with the radiance of heaven, Shall smite the bold hand that our birth-right would stiver; Then come to the call ! For the conflict is near ! Gird on the strong sword for the cause that is dear, And swear by the altar where freemen have trod, The vow of devotion to truth and to God. 100 John G. Whittier. n ij, mf Boldly. OUR STATE, G. H. C. 3E -# 1 — « # »—. * — ^tL # «- 1. The South land boasts its teenj - ing cane, The prairied West its heav - y grain, And sun - set's ra - diant 3. From Au - tumn frost to A - pril rain, Too long her win - ter woods complain ; From budding flower to 4. The rich - es of the com- monwealth Are free, strong minds, and hearts of health ; And more to her than PttEE rr s£ E£EE:EF=f= vrr^r -fr— 9-S-— gates un - fold fall - ing leaf, gold or grain On ris - ing marts and suns Her sum - mer time is all The cun - ning hand and cul -* ■+ of gold. Rough, bleak and hard our lit - tie state Is too brief. Yet on her rocks, and on her sands And tared brain. Nor heeds the skep - tic's pu - ny hands, 'While =¥=^ 5=£ -*-?- W W • ^ »■ ^ • ^ *M ^ • W ' -#■ •#• ■*■ •* : -#- f ■+ -* n scant of soil, of lim - its strait; Her yel - low sands are sands a - lone, Her on - ly mines are ice and stone! win - try hills, the school house stands, — A.ud what her rugged soil de - nies The har - vest of the mind supplies, near her school the church-spire stands, Nor fears the blinded big - ot's rule, While near her church-spire stands the school ! ALL FORWARD! 101 Allegro. $ ». tti" 2 ' - * r - ^ ri *f • m (5? # <• «• ~J5~ — i !*— fr- — 1 i y^^ — 5— - tfc | 4= -*• 7 -it .£ 1 L[ 1 V 7 -#- *—- * • #" — # — * .■■■» - 1. All for 2. All for 3. All for ward ! ward ! ward ! All for - All for - All for - ward ! ward ! ward ! All All All for - for - for - ward to ward for ward to bat - tie ! the Free - dom ! In con - quer ! Where i i sAlz "JE trum - pets are cry - ing, ter - ri - ble splen - dor free hearts are beat - ing, 2± For - ward ! all for - ward ! our old flag is fly - ing, When Lib - er - ty calls us we She comes to the loy - al who die to de - fend her : Her stars and stripes, to, the Death to the cow - ard who dreams of re - treat - ing ! Lib - er - ty calls, us from, •^a i^> :HE £31 : 102 ALL FORWARD! Continued. £ :*z* l8z ■ ' jJ-U- s ^ lin - ger no Ion - ger ; Foes may come on ! tho' a thou- sand to one ! wild waves of bat - tie Shall float in the heavens to wel- come lis ou. moun-tain and val - ley ; Wav - ing her ban - ner, she leads them to the fight. Lib All All er - ty ! Lib for - ward ! to for - ward ! all er - ty ! glo - ry forward ! t. -. *$ t: t tr a t=s: -w ,— £— — i m r I I "- I | =P=F -y- V -tt # ±± death - less and glo - ri - ous, Un - der thy ban - ner thy sons are vie - to - rious, Free souls are val - iaut, and though life-blood is pouring, Where bright swords are flashing, and cannons are roaring, Wel - come to death in the the trumpets are cry - ing ; The drum beats to arms, our old Flag is fly - ing ; Stout hearts and strong hands a - b«, £ *- • -*. m. E5*»E •> T=* * _bf- r fat L-J ^ ALL FORWARD! Concluded, 103 ff con rabbin. strong arms are strong - er, bill - lets quick rat - tie — round it shall ral - ly — God shall go with us, and bat - tie be won. Fight - ing or fall - ing shall Free - dom be won. For - ward to bat - tie for God and the Eight. Hur - rah for the Hur - rah, &c. Hur - rah, &c. 104 THE LANDING OF THE PILGRIM FATHERS. Felicia D. Hemans, (1793—1835.) &1=S : -i=i= g- Miss Felicia D. Bbowne. , .__, I S _,N -#--. — m- • -J.. + m m 1. The breaking waves dash' d high On a stern and rock-bound coast, And the woods a - gainst a storm - y sky, Their 2. Not as the conqueror comes, They, the true-heart - ed came; Not with the roll of the stir - ring drums, And the 3. A - midst the storm they sang, And the stars heard, and the sea; And the sounding aisles of the dim woods rang, To the , L( ^ , ; L.p_ m £_ o i^m _ — P> F-! 1 1 |- — ! i H^-«-J 1 \ =» =f v v i i i | gi - ant branches toss'd; And the heav - y night hung dark, The hills and wa - ters o'er, When a band of ex - iles trumpet that sings of fame; Not as the fly - ing come, In si - lence and in fear; They shook the depths of the an - them of the free! The o - cean ea - gle soar'd From his nest by the white wave's foam; And the rocking pines of the S S 'I •, •. • =?E^ — -y-^ ■&: r $ fc=== m m r r T.r moor'd their bark, On the wild New England shore. des - ert gloom, With their hymns of loft - y cheer, for - est rear'd — This was their welcome home ! 1 •% 1 There were men with hoary hair Amidst that pilgrim band; Why had they come to wither there, Away from their childhood's land ? There was woman's fearless eye, Lit by her deep love's truth; ! 1 There was manhood's brow serenely high, And the fiery heart of youth. What sought they thus afar ? Bright jewels of the mine? The wealth of seas, the spoils of war ? They sought a faith's pure shrine ! Aye, call it holy ground, The soil where first they trod, They have left unstain'd what there they Freedom to worship God. [found — ALL HAIL THE STARS AND STRIPES. W. 0. B. 105 Theodobe E. Perkins, by per. 1. All 2. All 3. All 4. All is hail hail hail hail the stars and stripes ! The radiant flag — all hail! U'n-furl to ev - ery breeze, Fling wide to ev - ery gale; the stars and stripes ! Hope beams in every ray, And shining thro' the night Of gloom, points out the way ; the stars and stripes ! They bind us all in One, In Union, Peace and Love Be -neath the west - em sun; the stars and stripes ! All hail our beauteous flag, Fling out from mast and peak, From loft - y mountain crag; *-*- £?_ 5fc ■P— w % S i 'g~» H=fz *~. — # — » sm qtf: *¥ From loft - y dome and spire, From hill and mountain height, A - blaze with Freedom's fire, Then hail the stars and stripes, They float in ev - ery sea, The crystal waves speed on All round the waking earth, Let ev - ery eye be - hold, The sign of Freedom's birth, Then float - ing in the air, O'er hill, and vale, and sea, Shall float for - ev - er fair, To give the nation's light. The em - blem of the free. The ra - diant stars of gold. The em - blem of the free. PF^ff ^rh e- trr Choiius. Then hail to the stripes and stars ! The flag of our union free; The flag that forev- er in glory shall wave, The radiant flag of the free. 106 HAIL OUR COUNTRY'S NATAL MORN. \Vm. Gilmoke Simms, (1806— 1870.) Very spirited. Isaac Bevekly Woodbury, 1856, by per. , , N I . -tr SS V -p—^rr §a 1. Hail our country's ua - tal morn ! Hail, our spreading kin - dred born, Hail, thou ban - ner, not yet torn, 2. Who would sev - er freedom's shrine? Who would draw th'in - vid - ious line? Tho' by birth one spot be mine, 3- By our al - tars pure and free, By our laws' deep - root - ed tree, By the past's dread mem - o - ry, rg ■» j . * ft m r -r . :fc £ -V— i i r ■+- -ihr - Wav - ing o'er the free ! Dear is all the rest : By our Wash - ing - ton ; While this day in fes - tal throng, Mil - lious swell the Dear to me the South's fair land, Dear the cen - tail By our com - mon par - ent tongue, By our hopes, bright, + *. J. 1 +. + ^. \. +. i 1 - af-T -^-g ± .' 1 — h pa - triot s song, Shall not we thy notes pro - long, Hallowed Ju - bi mountain band, Dear New England's rock - y strand, Dear the prairied buoyant, young, By the tie of coun-try strong, We will still be ~-$=^C I —I lee? West. One. y-,y. m 4 Fathers ! have ye bled in vain ? Ages ! must ye droop again ? Maker ! shall we rashly stain, Blessings sent by Thee ? No ! receive our solemn vow, While before Thy throne we bow, Ever to maintain as now ' ' Union — Liberty. " Faxnt J. Crosby. THE FLAG OF THE FREE. Theodore E. Peekxns, by per. 107 £^ : h — &- -\- -N -Pr — = — -*- | ■ . 'I' N— — *n — !r" — | ~^— — fr- IS 1 ; — $L 0- -« — L — *-f- —0 — — — -• — -0— — ; 1 L# — — 0—i 1 -#— — 0~\- -0 *^ ± - —0 — — -• — -0— #_— * 9 -0- -5- 1. Na - tive land, na - tive land, with thy skies ev - er blue, We will cling to thee still with our hearts warm and true ; 2. Oh, Co - lum - bia, Co - lum - bia, how Iran - quil and bright Was the morning that dawned on thy per - il - ous night, 3. Now the day -star of hope in its glo - ly ap - pears, Then a - wake from thy sor-row, and ban - ish thy feats; 4. Let it wave, let it wave, to the bree - zes unfurled, 'Tis the pride of the vet - 'ran, the boast of the world; n 1 S N ^ s . 1 N , V 1 J s K K K. i $8 — *♦ / 1 l * * _i : | K j . -0 #— r- 0^-0 1 . * -i — i — ' i * ' i- 1 * 5 - 1 Like a watch-fire "When the an - gel For thy he - roes Then hur - rah for — ^f L « = as - cend - ing, be - hold on the sea, of peace spread her wings o'er the sea, have planted o'er land and o'er sea, the biave ! and our mot - to shall be, i-L-* 0- Waving proudly And she blessed the Waving proudly God pro - tect the —0- ■* * as ev - er, old standard, ' as ev - er, old standard, ' 'The Flag •The Flag 'The Flag 'The Flag , 1 i -#■ of of of of h — t- the the the the #— ■ Free." Free." Free." Free." rv * • ' 1 ' ' 9 ' m • 9—r -.— r- * ' 'mm m • m \ m m P — F F — i * * m v V A 1 V V \ V V i — • ' v a 1/ • " 'J 1 Chorus. The Flag of our Un - ion, The Flag of our Un - ion, The Flag of our Un - ion, The Flag of §S ■0- • -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- r the Free. 108 W. O. B. Allegro brillante. LET THE STARRY BANNER WAVE. Paul Ferkar, by per. s H^ ^ ^J— v- -N-#- »^-*i = 1. I love the flag whose radiant stars With - in its a - 2. Un - rivall'd, as when free - dom trod Tri - umphant on 3. Bright emblem of the might-y Past ! Be - dew'd all thro' 4. Then let the star-ry ban - ner wave ! Let songs o'er all zure field are set, Whose crimson-flush'd and the bat -tie field, And pledg'd to Freedom a night of tears ! Whose crimson-price our the na - tions ring ! To hail the flag the 9'fr JL4-JL. -0-0 -*- ::>. & * -*- ±=tbty: stainless bars Are types of peace and glory met ;It floats unfurl'd in ev - ery clime.And speaks to na - tions yet a - sleep, While and to God, Our banner we will never yield, It floats the standard of the Free ! On Northern peaks and Southern plains, On fathers cast, With faith and pray'r adorn the years! Untarnish'd on the page of time, And pur - er in to - morrow's beam, Thy freemen gave — A costly, bright, and sacred thing! Till stars shall crowd upon the field, Undimm'd withaught of er - ror's night, Whose /„ CI Jrff-» P~- m ±: -ji mil - lion hearts a - wait the time When Freedom's vow they too shall keep. Then let the star - ry ban - ner wave ! Let hill and vale, from sea to sea, On might - y streams and mountain chains. stars shall be a speech sublime, Of peace, and love, and joy supreme, bliss shall be the truth reveal' d. That Free - dom is E - ter - nal Light. n LET THE STARRY BANNER WAVE. Concluded. 109 is 3=* * ~~i— :£ N ^ — *— • • - — 9 ~ the na - tion ring ! To hail the flag that free - men gave — A cost - ly, bright, and sa - creel thing ! songs o'er all * £ — V- HYMN FOR DECORATION DAY. Wu. Oland Bourxe. Tune— Old Hundred. 1 Blest are the martyred dead who lie In holy graves for Freedom won : Whose storied deeds can never die While coming years their circles rnn. 2 Blest be the ground where heroes sleep, And blest the flag that o'er them waves ; Its radiant stars their watch shall keep, And brightly beam on hallowed graves. 3 While Freedom lives, their fame shall live In glory on a blazing scroll, And Love her sacrifice shall give, While anthems round the altar roll. 4 Year after year our hands shall bear Immortal flowers, in vernal bloom, Till God shall call us home to share Immortal life beyond the tomb. 5 Our Father ! all the praise be thine ! Thy grace and goodness we adore ! Bless our dear land with love divine, And shed Thy peace from shore to shore. HYMN FOR DECORATION DAY. Wm. Olakd Bourne. Tune— Pleyel's Hymn. 1 Love immortal for the dead, Lying here in gloried sleep, Where the angels softly tread, While their holy watch they keep. 2 Wreaths we bring that ne'er shall fade, Greener with the passing years, Brighter for our sorrow's shade, Jewelled with our falling tears. 3 Here they died that truth might live, Here they fell in freedom's name, Giving all that man can give, — Life for glory's deathless fame. 4 Bend in love, azure Sky ! Shine, O Stars, at evening time ! Watch where heroes calmly lie. In their faith and hope sublime. 5 God of nations ! bless the land Thou hast saved to make us free; Guide us with Thy mighty hand, Till all lands shall come to Thee. 110 RULE BRITANNIA. Dr. Tho's. A. Arxe, (1710—1778.) Boldly. 1. When Britain first at Heaven's corn 2. The na-tionsnot so blest as 3. The Muses still with free - dom mand, A - rose from out the a - thee, Must in their turns to ty - found, Shall to thy happy coast — — *-*-* , „ p T • T $—» f * zure main, A - rants fall, Must re - pair, Shall ±X 4 S d- =£= P-,-i i— i- — •-* rose, a - rose, a - rose from out the a - zure main ; in their turns, must in their turns to ty - rants fall; to thy hap-py, hap-py, hap-py coast re - pair; -fcfc ±± V ' This was the Charter, the Char - ter of the land, And While they shall flourish, shall flourish great and free, The Blest Isle ! with matchless, with matchless beauty crown'd, And i * — ■>»S*r- ^=sr ztac -#-#-#-#- s :b=f= -B-P- -V— V- 1. guard - ian dread and man - ly an - - gels sung the strain - en - - vy of them all. hearts .... to guard the fair. Enle, Britannia, Bri - tan-nia, rule the waves ! Rule, Britannia, &c. Kule, Britannia, &c. Brit - ons m H zfzMz 3=t -*— «— i r£^H^=g^ P tr RULE BRITANNIA. Concluded, f Chorus. Ill SE 1 jjbtrtzftf ^jj H=5 =C =^=R -4~ 1221 er will be slaves. f ' I * 1/ U U & 1/ * ' llule, Britannia, Bri - tan-nia, rule the waves ! Brit - ons nev er will be slaves. HAIL TO THEE, VICTOR GRAND PRUSSIAN NATIONAL HYMN. Tune — "America." p. 95. 1 Hail to thee, victor grand ! Ruler of Fatherland ! Hail, king, to thee !•* Rich in thy splendid throne ! Not in thy joys alone, But as thy people's own, Hail, king, to thee ! 2 Nor horse, nor hunter bold, Those heights may ever hold, Where Princes be; Loved of thy Fatherland, Saved by each freeman's hand, Thy throne shall ever stand A Itock in Sea ! 3 O holy flame and free ! Glowing eternally In our blest sight, We will all look to thee, Bright in thy brilliancy: — Battling, while all shall see, A throne with Right ! 4 Science and trade shall bring Their tribute to the King, And bear him high ! Warrior and hero blend A laurel-leaf to lend To him who dare defend His throne or die ! Live long, King, for us, Pride of the virtuous, Men's hope to be ! Rich in thy splendid throne ! Not in thy joys alone, — But as thy people's own, Hail, king, to thee ! p. 95. HYMN FOR CHILDREN. Tune— "America." 1 Let the still air rejoice, Be every youthful voice Blended in one; While we renew our strain To Him, with joy again, Who sends the evening rain, And morning sun. 2 His hand in beauty gives Each flower and plant that lives, Each sunny rill; Springs ! which our footsteps meet — Fountains ! our lips to greet — Waters ! whose taste is sweet, On rock and hill. 3 Each summer bird that sings, Drinks from dear Nature's springs, Her early dew; And the refreshing shower, Falls on each herb and flower, Giving it life and power, Fragrant and new. 4 So let each faithful child, Drink of this fountain mild, From early youth; Then shall the song we raise Be heard in future days — Ours be the blessed ways Of peace and truth. 5 Now let each heart and hand Of all this youthful band, United, move ! Til! on the mountain's brow, And in the vale below, Our laud may ever glow With peace and love. Hev. John Piektont. 112 Gut Humphrey McMakter. Allegro majum troppo. CARMEN BELLICOSUM. (BATTLE SCENE.) (FOK COXTUALTO, BARITONE, OR BASSO VOICE.) Geo. H. Curtis. -*d=£T-rf *T±i ^=t» ■I w 4 * '4 ^ 4 ' 4 ij.ijjj.sj ? U «£ ^F^ -*~T ^ "#— *- S 111 * 3 ^ -/- - * "»j— *~ 1 * * I 1. Ill their ragged reg - i - mentals, Stood the old Con - ti - nentals, Yielding not ; When the J £=&r J09- m IeS t :*=?: :« * L J_ £ *-?- ^ ifl^E a— r i — t — i- CARMEN BELUCOSUM. Continued. 113 ! tf=r p=+~ I S J 1 R fr - -*-*- 1 u ^ Gren -a - diers were lunging, And like bail fell the plunging Can - non shot;. When the -tf^^R — *?= ^ I-? — I- — * #- 5~3 -*— — •- s ^-£-« A * 3. *:*..£ *-.-*-+» * * m \ * »-.-»- -• 0-- # — A ff [gi^S ■M-+-M-+-M- * — n- T * ?- J=t -#--- :^z N k- -JS i- filcs. ■V — ^ s ^ ' J, A * J. ' '* Of the isles, From the smoky, night encampment, Bore the ban - ner of the 5%=?^^^ 114 CARMEN BELUCOSUM. Continued. fe* ^ ff. v # — h ■v — h — * -' — ?- S= -f* -* =£ =N -fr — V N m rampart U - ni - corn, . And grummer, grummer, grummer rolled the roll — fT of the Szqc=E — r — l= *-"?" ' f/;w. ■p- ■»■ §^P= -- u ?:?■: znrzr-^zt*: *##*! ■»Zr-*~*-+-r-+-* #*3 mf fe: ±!~lN -_^-_ =T S^& & drummer Through the mora ! . * mf m dim. qi* ^r^z^rf-* rf^rj-^r+vr}:-^ =;-*-rf*-~-*-z;-r z+- *? ♦ ♦ 5 ♦ ♦ 5 5 "5P ♦ -? 5 3*3 CARMEN BELUCOSUM. Continued, 115 3~ ' ttT ~* — ~Jr"".f.~j~| — ^^r*- — T — I I I 1 1 """"""■ " " "* -•*■ — — — r -J- * *" t* * — * -J- * — r -*■ * — *TT # — *-*■"* — - *Tf * *~ -»'•- v a- / *3=E3 /7 gJpj^S^ 5 =t =t I wm :=£ ?* =i r=g. up*?*?** r ,_H f— , — ?- * : t r3 =i -£=i- • S 5 5 5 5 5 - ■ ^ * ^ — «3E :S=2= .— =t *" .--? ±=£ = ? £ a^E -K N- — 4-^ j *f- i — i :ih=5=±=± 3r*=f=* flW •*■ — ===^=F 116 CARMEN BELUCOSUM. Continued. -Is N- *Z=^v W^^=^- -*=*- h — ib Aud the balls whistled dead-ly, Arid in streams flashing red - ly Blazed the fires;. - 1 && a l * — L mf $ 5 tf-#- u t. 1 f-?-rp ^ * - ff — I — tTi 1 1 ■fktri ~* zx P *£ -#--.- — #- :#: =&: ' ' ^ -^ ¥ ■ * As the roar. On the shore, Swept the stray bat - tie 3=^e!1 ff « — i-#'^-«i = 4-#- * — \-» — i-» — 1-#- tibztatiaciaEzn 'k P>J-*J-^"*" "* f— ^^r^^.— f-^.— ^- jo --ir— -# — !-# — >-# — h#- 3==l= l*-i>-l *J> * _L 5 — iiI±Z*_^i_Jt; =? 3 3 3 3 CARMEN BELUCOSUM. Continued. 117 -N — r 5E^ -±-*i ?- —V y breakers o'er the green sodded ac - res Of the plain: And IP -o~, — 0- — »■ *-J£-A--Jt-JLJI-* * * -: m —^ v —-»——\- 9 „ »-z- i » „ * „ !" -r-»- 1— f -r- *~rr ~*T~* — t P ? — r* — ■?£ — W — o o i — #-; — #n — »- i . • , -; i ; . » \t '• '% — #— »- sfz — # _t T__ # — tf _i p _ s> — i ] — u — 1 r 1 — -f — -f — sr- izrzifet :<> -0 — »- -F=g=^ louder, louder, louder, crack'd the black gun - - powder, Crackin™ amain ! 77 — S-# • * T ?r» jy-0 r5» » * iS* it — 3-» —0 \A-0 # • +4-# — \*x-0 4=-» c-«t 1 0--\ #-i #-r— i 0-4 0--\—0-. — 0\— | — 0-r—0- — 0-1 0-\— 1 — »-( — 0~\ 0-1 0-{-l 0— 2 — ! 1 i i — | i i ' \-A h — I : — -j — i ; , -\— 1 — , — ! 1 — i-A — i— [ I I-— \ — i — I — i — I — H-j^-4 1 -0 ]5-# *■ /TV :=t * — ^- «?L- m -ft- 8 *F ^ W=^ ~1 118 CARMEN BELUCOSUM. Continued. f|=3f=fz;^ ■v-v- S *=: P-=te£: — > __ g -#— -4 — » — ] ^t^iti^l* -N-rf«- _poW n (. tempo \mo. M=3?=t ■v — >- 3. Now like smiths at their forges Work' d the red Saint George's Cannon - iers ; And the -?-t &=±=&=Z=r== ±#=* tf&£ £ t? §^g©r^^s^p3^ fc g ig«-H« P|^^ ^ ^-^^^^^^&^ w/ 7 tempo \mo. SEfe^Eg -N P *=E:E3=I?=£ * K— ^F -N— -f— §#=*- -■poco rit- ^m^^ v=v- -y— *- *— y- -y— I/- vil - lainous salt - pe - tre Bang a fierce, discordant me - tre Bound their ears As the swift. CARMEN BELUCOSUM, Continued. 119 fe=E :#= > -^j — ^ — — -* N" ±=?E #— * e zg. *=±r * :*t. Storm-drift, , With Lot sweeping an-ger, came the horse-guards' clangor On our. flanks. *=-»- S=g? J=?=»=PfE?^ S -0 1-, I I A h i F F — — i— ?~ r~ * — *^* 'mm i. * *= 3?: -N — r" fs-r*- r; F>^ n 1 . — : — *, n 1 -J = «^=^=ffe .a a **• ... Then higher, higher, higher, tmrn'd the old - fashioned fire Thro' the ranks . ^ 120 CARMEN BELLICOSUM. Continued. -#-£-+— #" ■#-♦■ s l± j— I — r- f- j-f-f-f / 9ifc Sg3=^=!^: :i=±* i=tt±t y 4' ^i*- 322: 22: T5^ v 6 ^ =l jfflg 7 . r- " *^r#^-*^#^ f~l~Sir — fed r^F i rH: 5%^ H 1 i 1- , a B a i o „ e m ■^p — 7 — ^ rfc± 3^ — * did - *-?-* - -#• ♦ ♦ -#• 5 -5=3: -«-?— f-9- 7J T ^mm ^=3Vq s> -* — h -£E — « — #— :r-*- ±=t -j- — h~ *-t— r- ■ s^ y — a tl 1. Then the old - fashioned Colonel Galloped thro' the white in-fer - nal Pow - der - cloud ; And his !$:3=^=£±5=:r4 ^r :« — t :fc=3=±5: i s^^pE^^^i CARMEN BELLICOSUM, Continued, 121 broad sword was swinging, And bis brazen throat was ringing Trumpet loud Then the ze. zt -r-^—r ^ =r. "* i-"* ■• — w ;w -,» — = — *- . • — *'.-*-r+ -. ff. jjpr^ ■+—•. 3 — « --& mm — PS — , >>— N" "V — ? — & "*~^3T *^*— * blue. Bui - lets flew, And the trooper jackets red - den at the touch of the j|^=E=bJE -.— #-+^— f— -y g|g^^g -0 f :j^g| 122 CARMEN BELUCOSUM. Concluded, *m mf poco. rit. £±$=£==3= * I fc-^ ^ zr^^t^zz^ lead- en Ri - fie - breath, . Aud rounder, rounder, rounder, roar'd the i - ron six zX M — 3d '-^BF^ IP? *t tfl fi? fir n m poco, tit. m s ^■+n-*n-*zf* z^^tpcrpt -*- T*- £9-±tL ^t=$*=t±=£*i 3 ? 55 55555555 y a tempo. dim. i js=^=?s=ts: »- — ^-Jr — 4r pounder, Hurl - iug death ! . &Z S «: IT dun. -if?? ^y- Plf^TJS^^—^^!^" — = ^tT; — ^~= [e =e=e ^^= ^ q: 4 ^ i±-#zt-#r£-#rt* ztVzt*r|:*rt* d~*~X*-r'*'X+ "3p'3&zz+ , 3p zi-+z$-—-*zi-* d -#■ -#■■? -#■ ^+ — 1- — (■ -f — r — t- — t — t- — !• — r — )■ — r —r^zz— ztzinr^zt + + 3 3 3 If -0- 3 ^f^^H? -*•-#■•*•-#• %#■-#■•*•-#■■<»- a THE HARP THAT ONCE THROUGH TARA'S HALLS. 123 Thomas Moore. Andante. Irish Air. \>r. — H- *---g— *- i — * — y- r-r— — W- -V- -m—i- -?-*- 1. The harp that once thro' Ta - ra's halls, The soul of mu - sic shed, Now hangs as mute on Ta - ra'a walls, As Va =«=P=S=^ *— 1* -u— - ■ ^egg -F- ^ 3=t if that soul had fled. So sleeps the pride of for - mer days, So glo - ry's thrill is o'er, g f-W —w And k s '•tr -t — h g-G — 17— /T> r -N «S3EL^ _*_•- # _ __ . — ta b !* » '-- ti ta *~ r 1 — Ps- — \ — =^— -ft — 1 ^J : U ^ ta. u * ^ U-J hearts that once beat high for praise, Now feel that • - pulse —0 no — #— ' U more. CV k * * \ M \ I * • • ^F -f r t-f y — 7-J — — » • pjr _| 1 !=sl; i — ~t — 1 U No more to chiefs and ladies bright, The harp oi Tara swells; The chord alone that breaks at night, Its tale of rum tells. Thus freedom now so seldom wakes; The only throb she gives Is when some heart indignant breaks, To show that still she lives. 124 i John Wesley, 17-il. mf Maestoso. DENMARK. Dr. Maktin Madan, (1726—1790.) a:S5 — \ — i — n — y-d-*-* — i- T -i- - u i t i i ' ' Be - fore Je - ho - vah's aw - ful throne, Ye nations bow with sa - cred joy ! Know that the Lord is God a - lone, <$[±ZWZ S—Ar-?- JEIz =i2=*izi ±: 32: P ^ Trio. Andante. ■ y p 1 « ' <;» *i -£ 1 -4- I 4 «- #— r -»>g-w -# j — M • 1-Q-_ H — I ^2Z # _J r 3 -*-* — aF- 1 -*- . — ' He can ere - ate, and He de - stroy, He can ere - ate, and He de - stroy. His sov'reign pow'r with - out our aid, ^ — W i K V— h -#-f- >=3: -v— h ^_ji f5 f^-F^- 3£± f-0— , ~W — Z i -0 ~p~ SEE? "T" i ' — i — — — — 1 tr~i — < !^ _ i — tB= 'i ' 1 1 Made us of clay, and forrn'd as men ; And when, like wand'ring sheep we stray'd, He brought us to His fold a - gain — ±3L SEE ^^m DENMARK, Continued. 125 Turn. Con gpirito ^feip sg ^ voi - - - ces raise. And earth, and earth with her ten thousand, thousand tongues; Shah fill Thy courts with sounding praise, Shall — -+ — — ~ - 0m s ■* - ' _#__ 'VT ~v r §ii v i&5 st s I fii^lililfeli # ? •#' — -*-fc — *—i s ' — i- -^ r i i 1 i fill Thy courts with sounding praise, Shall fill, shall filr Thy courts with sounding praise. Wide, wide as the world is Thy command, -*-T* S 3= £JU r r i i i i j — ^ :>J > b 126 DENMARK, Concluded, _n mf ,...-■ ,. ■, r-, ,— 1»» . f> . . :> . ^ . . iy — , Vast as e - ter - ni - ty, e - ter - ni - ty thy love. Firm as a rock thy truth shall stand, When roll - ing years shall / H f* • a 44* 41 +1 ] 4 4 ' ^F=* ±± »-*- 3 r-, cease to roll, shall cease to move. When roll - ing years shall cease to move, When roll — ^-f l *H?\ri ^ ing years shall cease to move. 1 J k _, ^_ *= -#-^ •v: scr- r Adapted by David T. Shaw, 1810. Columbia the gem of the ocean, The home of the brave and the free, The shrine of each patriot's devotion A world offers homage to thee. Thy mandates make heroes assemble, When Liberty's form stands in view, Thy banners make tyranny tremble, When borne by the red, white and blue. When borne by the red, white and blue, When borne by the red, white and blue, Thy banners make tyranny tremble, When borne by the red, white and blue. THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE. When war waged its wide desolation, And threatened our land to deform, The ark then of freedom's foundation, Columbia rode safe through the storm. With her garlands of victory o'er her, When so proudly she bore her.bold crew, With her flag floating proudly before her, The boast of the red, white and blue. The boast of the red, white and blue, The boast of the red, white and blue, With her flag floating proudly before her, The boast of the red, white and blue. Ye sons of Columbia come hither, And join in our songs with delight, May the wreaths you have won never wither, May the star of your glory grow bright. May the service united ne'er sever, But hold to their colors so true, — The army and navy forever, Three cheers for the red, white and blue. Three cheers for the red, white and blue, Three cheers for the red, white and blue, The army and navy forever. Three cheers for the red, white and blue ! BREAK FORTH IN SONGS, YE TREES. Tune — "America." p. 95. 1 Break forth in songs, ye trees, As, through your tops, the breeze Sweeps from tlie sea ; For, on its rushing wings, To your cool shades an. 1 Praise ye Jehovah's name ; Praise through his courts proclaim , Rise and adore ; High o'er the heavens above, Sound his great acts of love, "While His rich acts wo prove, Vast as His power. m 2 Xow let the trumpet raise Triumphant sounds of praise, Wide as His fame ; There let the harp be found ; Organs with solemn sound, Roll your deep notes around, Filled with His fame. 3 While His high praise ye sing, Shake every sounding string; Sweet the accord ; He vital breath bestows; Let every breath that Hows, His noblest fame disclose — Praise ye the Lord. w. GOODE. 127 FREEMEN! AWAKE THE SONG. Tune— "America." p. 93. 1 Freemen ! awake the song! Gladly the strain prolong, Welcome this day ! It tells of glow won, By deeds of valor done, Shout till the setting sun Sheds its last ray. 2 Our happy land we sing, Tour jovial tribute bring. The song to swell; Sing of our country's worth, The place of freedom's birth, The noblest spot on earth ; Her blessings tell. 3 Tell how Jehovah's care, Guarded our blessings rare, Till this bright hour; And still secure from harm, Held by His mighty arm, And free from all alarm, We trust His power. 4 Science her power exerts, And treasures rich imparts, Ennobling truth, Whence holy influence springs, Upon her heaven-plumed wings. Bright burnished armor brings, To guard our youth. 5 Our youth, our country's gems, Their lustre brightly beams For coming days ; Let Virtue's wreath he twined Round each • and every mind The lamp of knowledge- find, To gild their ways. 6 May blessed religion's light, Unfading, changeless, bright, Their guide-stars be; And, as to age they move, Our Father's arm of love, Guide them to realms above, Where all are free. STRONG. 128 INDEX. TITLES IN CAPS-FIRST LINES IN ROMAN. -©•:-->o- PAGE A call in thunder tones is heard. . . 96 A faithful band of noble men 6 A famous tea party once gathered. 3 a i.i. forward 101 All hail the 6taks and strifes. .105 America 95 Anthem of Liberty 78 Arlington. CM 63 A sons for our Banner, the 39 Aii.ii Lang Syne 75 A ustri an National Hymn 90 Aye, tear her tattered ensign 97 Before Jehovah's awful throne 124 Before Thy throne this day we how 10 Beneath October's starry sky 44 Blest are the martyred dead' who . .109 Boston Tea Party 3 Boys and girls are all for union CO Break forth in songs, ye trees 127 Bright Flag of America 71 Bruce's address 9 Bunker Hill 6 Carmen Bellicosum 112 Columbia the gem of the ocean 126 COLUMUUS '- 44 Come, come to the caii, for the 99 Conn', join hand in baud 58 Coronation. CM 67 Denmark 124 Europe, speak the mighty name... 98 Ever constant, ever true 8 Flag of our Union 39 Flag of the Free 52 Freemen ! awake the song 127 PAGE George Washington 34 God bless our native land 61 God for our native land 59 God preserve our Franz the Kaiser 90 God save America 61 Goil save our glorious Czar 91 God save our gracious Queen 95 God's blessing be upon our 59 God with us! on our troubled way. 40 Gone are those great and good 127 Great God beneath whose piercing. 83 Great God of nations now to Tbeo. 73 Great is the Lord! His praise be... 67 Hail Columbia 82 Hail ouu Country's natal morn 106 Hail to thee, victor grand Ill Hail to the flag of stripes 76 Hallowed ground 43 He lay upon his dying bed 19 Here's to the President 95 Home, Sweet Home 94 I love the flag whoso radiant 108 Independence Day. (Hymn) 10 Independence Day. (Ode) 11 In Thee great God ! with songs... 63 In their ragged regimentals 11- I'm back again ! I'm back again.. . 57 I've roamed over mountain 55 Keep bright the hero's name 26 Keep step to the music of union. 64 La Fayette 26 Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers. 104 Let gratitude waken the song 87 Let the starry banner wave — 108 Let the still air rejoice Ill Lexington 5 page [ Lord, while for all mankind 12 | Lord with glowing heart I 91 Love immortal for the dead 109 Marseilles Hymn 84 Mendon. L. M 83 Mid pleasures and palaces tho' 94 My country 'tis of thee 95 My Native no.ME 57 My own Native Land 55 Native land, native land with 107 Nobly our flag flutters o'er us 52 No Surrender 8 O come to the land of the west. 72 O God beneath Thy guiding hand.. 83 Oh ! may the blest spirit of. 11 Oh! Paddy dear, and did you hear . 92 Ou the ground the captive, hero 48 On the plains of Saratoga 20 O say, can you see, by the dawn's.. 80 Our band is few, but tried and true 51 Our song renew, for men so true. . . 66 Our State 100 Park Street. L. M 73 Patriot's Mission 87 Peace 13 Plymouth Rock 40 Pocahontas 48 Praiso ye Jehovah's name 127 Rally of the regiment 69 Refuge. CM 12 Roll on thou .joyful day 127 Rule Brittania 110 Russian National Hymn 91 Sail on thou ship of State 62 Saratoga 20 PAGE Scots, wha hae wi' Wa!lare bled... 9 See! see my comrades 69 Should auid accquaintancc be 75 Song of Marion's Men 51 Sound, sound the trump of 68 Stand! the grounds' your own 9 Star spangled Banner 80 Sword of Bunker Hill 19 The beacon fires were birrning .... 5 The breaking waves dashed high.. 104 The favorite liberty song 58 The Flag of the Free 107 The harpthat once thro' 123 The line immortal on the page 34 The men of '76 66 The old constitution 97 The South land boasts its teeming.100 The true Patriot 70 The Union Song 60 This the word beyond all others... 74 "lis the last rose of summer 77 Union 74 Universal Doxology (the) 98 "War sheathed at last its gleaming. 13 Watch on the Rhine (the) 96 "Wearing of the Green 92 We will rally to the call, hoys 93 What hallow's ground where' hero?s 43 What is the German's Father. .. HS When Britain first at heaven's 110 When truth and love unite in 70 Where Liberty dwells 56 Where southern streams to ocean. . 22 Yan kee Doodle 79 Vr suns of France, awake to glory. 84 Torktown '. . 28 Warren Music Stcrcotyper No. 43 Centre St. N. Y. The Best Sod# Books for our Sunday Schools. T' . :Hfy> -• ana iJ£&t % — Entirely n«w and - fs b)' Lowry and Doan?.. . : ; . .;!() per lOO ; l>y jii ill. 35 ots. -Pure, sterling Melodies by the same authors. Price, S30 j)er lOO; "t>y mail, 35 ots. Xiil'Q 'jF OiCZt, — This work has a world wide reputation ; over 1,000,000 copies sold. rrlce, 5$30 per lOO ; Toy mail, 3 5 ets. *>QQ)lk Of 1 f0£&@*—A compilation from the best Songs now in use-; 224 pages. Price, SS-40 per lOO ; t>y wia.il, 5() ots. gS far Little JPolk&*— A collection of beautiful Songs fur little children, for use in Primary Classes, Schools and at home. P rice in Board Covers : S.»> per lOO ; toy mail. 3 5 cts- THE MOODY AND SANKEY SOKC 290*- Gosfifl Hymns § Sacred Songs, Is the only Song Book used by Messrs. M< '■" and S..nki-v WHITTLE and BlJSS, in their ("osp, .Meetings. DPx'io:", .. ::>oMrtls, $30 y lOO: T>y mall. 35 ets. « W. 'ds only, $55 y lOO ; O ots. p /ie Cr:vtennial School Singer, Songs of Patriotism and Peace, bj Geo. I Vutis and Wm. Oland Bourne. A choice co i of 128 pp. of original and selected pieces, coi. , the best and most popular Songs and Hymns of our country, for the School, the Family, the Choir, the Festival and the Campaign. For all ages, all Parties, and all sections of the Union. Copies sent post paid on -receipt of 40 cents. For Sale by Booksellers and Music Dealers in all pa> : ; of the Union. BIGLOW 8l MAIN, PUBLISHERS, No. 76 East Ninth Street, New York, and 91 Washington Street, Chicago, Ills.