Pulp Fiction, 1877 · page 15 of 16
Beadle's Half Dime Library, No. 1 — page 15: what you’re looking at
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Contents of No. 1. Anger Gabriel, oe ay counties me co Barbara Allan, Billy Larkin. Come, gang awa’ wi’ me, Cheer, 8, cheer, * Clicquot,” Co-ca-che-lunk, “Crooked whisky!” Call me when breakfast is ready, French and English, Gay and happy, Hoop-la, Heather Jock, I knew that I was dreaming, I muse on thee, Johnny, you’ve been a bad boy, Juliana Jones, Jim, the carter lad, Let the girls alone, Landlord, fill your flowing bowl, Land of m Lord Lovel, Miss Gruber’s boarding house, My pretty red rose, Molly Bawn, Poor Jack, Pull down your vest, Put me in my little bed, Rose of gowrey Roll out! heave dat cotton, Ahine vine Sharley, See that my ve’s kept green, Sweet by an be om .. a mabe ler, ng, e, sing Ten minutes too late, The man in the moon Is looking, love, “'Twixt two stools a man goes to the ground,” They all do it, The railroad engineer’s song, The nightingale’s trill, They borrow, but never return, rhe butcher boy, rhe hazel dell, The vacant chair, Tom Bowling, The midnight bugle, The tempest, The drunkard’s raggit wean! I'winkling stars, The Marseilles hymn, The old English squire, ‘Inder the willow she’s sleeping, Vhoa, Emma (new version) WVhoa, Emma (original version), Why can’t I have a beau? Wa ae for pa Who i care for mother now? Contents of No. 2. A cushla gal mochree, A motto for every man, Babylon is falle Beautiful Rose, Bitter beer, Beside the sweet Shannon. Sonstan ti ol onstantinople, Captain Spike of the musketeers Captain Jinks, Dandy Pat, Dandy barber Joe, Gentle Jennie Gray, George Constantine McKeown, Home again, Her , ht smile haunts me I’m looking at you now, I know when I’ve enough, I’m lonely since my mother Limburger sheese Little waxed mustache, My vife is so awfully thin, May the best man Norah, the pride of Kild One by one they cros river, Pull down the blind, ult dat ticklin’ me, binson Crusoe, | Rockaby, ye Sweet vision of childhood, Shall we ever meet in? Single blessedness a fib, fhe flelds of home, fhe march of the Cameron men, The style in which it’s done, The five cent shave, I'ne merry widow The Donegan light guard, The pilot, The cracksman’s chant, Take it, Bob, e heathen Chinee, The cork leg, The soldier's tear, The king’s highway, The O's and the Me’s, The steam arm, “he sparkling solitaire, cle Tom’s lament, and be doing en the p ’ to fly, Vithin a Pe rene ny, What were all the world without Thee? You make me laugh, fou get more like your dad every the | Contents of No 3. A national song, Bold Robin Hood, ot age O’Lynn Billy Grimes, the rover, Cackle, cackle, cackle, Coaxing with a kiss, Camptown races, Father will settle the bill, Good-by, John, God bless the little church, etc Hildebrandt Montrose, He isn’t as rich as he used to be, He was such a nice young man, Human nature, Hall to the chief I do feel so awfully loose, Is there any such place? {t’s nice, vil be watching for you at, etc. It’s naughty, but it’s nice, I love my native land, I’m in it, Juanita, Lager beer song, Little maid of Arcadee, Mary McGinnis, Mary of the wild moor, Massa’s in de cold ground, Mine host! mine host! come, etc. My brudder gum, Mary Avourneen, Nancy Lee, Never despair. Our army and navy of blue, Only a flower there, Old folks at home, Peter Gray, Pink dominoes, ane says I may, ate rey — blue, ng! sing! sing! gong of the locomotive, - of shillelah, Shall we know each other there? The Gainsboro’ hat, Terrance Muldoon, The flreman’s boy, The summer of love, The runaway mare, The roast beef of old England, The timid awkward squad! The boulevard The low back’d car, The Campbells are comin’, The Yankee boy, The fighting dog, The brave old oak, The olaeney, When the flowers fall asleep, Wake! Dinah, wake. wy have my loved ones gone? Whisper it softly, Yankee ship, and a Yankee crew, Contents of No. 4. After ae emery rest, A starry night for a ramble, Adventures of Robinson Crusoe, Auld Robin Gray, way promenade, Bashful young man, auecree violets, Bob Ridley. Down the shadowed lane she goes Darling old stick, “Fifth avenue George,” Few days, Faded flowers qoog ey. Cae agai -DY see you n, Hail, Columbia, Home, sweet home, Hard py tee In her “ little bed” we laid her, Iam waiting, Essie dear, “T cannot sing the old songs,” Johnny Morgan Little green vail, Looking back, Lather and shave, Mollie Brady, Nelly was a wy f Oh! you pretty blue-eyed witch, “Our boys ” Old Rosin the Beau, Over the left, Pop goes the weasel, Par excellence, “Put the brake on when, etc. Row, row, Rory O’Moore, Rosa Lee, Ridin’ in a railroad keer, Pape apd moselle, 8 Ne eighing with my girl, ng, gentle spring, Star-s pangied banner, The king of trumps, e Brooklyn The miller of the dee, The minute at sea, The other side of Jordan The old oaken bucket which a in the well, The rollicking old man, There are kisses waiting for me, The monks of old, The fine old Engish gentleman, The fine old Dutch gentleman, fine old Irish gentleman, The spider and the fly, “There’s nothing succeeds like The “kel bird, e mocking The He hae servant girl, The regiment, Whisperings of love, You never miss the water, etc. FIFTY OR MORE SONGS Contents of No. 5. Annie Laurie, A sallor’s life for me, Answer to Kate Kearney, A bit of my mind, A thousand a year, Buttercups and daisies, ney was a sailor’s bride, Battie of the ke Be sure you’re r ht, ete. Be kind to thy father and mother, Come to the ole gum tree, Call her back and kiss her, Come where the moonbeams, etc. Don’t marry your mother-in-law, | Eulalie, Flow eney sweet Afton, Fair sabelle, Good news from home, ape rags unting eyes He led her to the altar, I’ll strike you with a feather, Isle of beauty, I never refuse Jocky hat and feather Jeannette and Jeannot, Jamie! Kitty Kimo, Kate Kearney, Lord Bateman and fair Sophia, My heart’s in the Highlands, My dear old mother, My eye and Betty Martin, No one to love “Our laddie’s dead, Jem,” Oh! I shall call dada, Rather too “heavy ” for me, Sieeping, I dreamed, love, Say, bird of summer, Silver moonlight se ve rkling per Heidesick,” Ship a-hoy! Since Terry first joined th nee Terry oin e gang, “* Strike the tron while it’s hot.” The star that leads to thee, The household clock, ’Tilda Horn, ‘Twas like a spirit’s sigh, *T was rank and fame, The answer The way to be happy, The pirate’s serenade, The belle of the ball, The sweet, sunny smile, etc. Ten o’clock ; or, remember, etc. The sea king’s burial, The old man’s got to go, To the love of my youth, ete. anne —— and seventy-two, enty years ago, Uncle Ned, Woodman, spare that tree, Contents of No. 6. “A lock of my mother’s hair,” Alas! my love’s away Answer to a thousand a year, Away down East, A life on the ocean wave, Ada, with the golden hair, Ben Bolt, By the sad sea-waves Brown eyes has that little maid- en, Base-ball,} Beautiful dreamer, Boy with the auburn hair, Clear the way, Castles in the air, mother, I’ve come home to e Don’t you dare to kiss me, Joe! Evangeline, Finigan’s wake, ‘Free and easy,” George, the charmer, Her pretty, smiling face, I want to go home to mamma! I wish I was in Dixie’s land, I've only been down to the club I really don’t think I shall marry “John Barleycorn is a hero bold,” Keep on kissing me, Kicking a man when he’s down, Katy did, Katy didn’t, Kind and true. Lanigan’s ball, Mulcahy’s home again, Miss Malony’s ball, My love is still the same, Merry little birds are we, Nelly Gray, Nelly Bly, Never venture, never win! Over the mountain, Oh, merry hours! Poor Juney, Poor “ were: Roger O’ ey, Rock me to sleep, mother, Silver stars are softly gleam- ing, — * Blanche Alpen, eet long : “The scam _ The little blacksmith The merriest girl that’s out, The shi b tte, e ng gay brune The female smuggler, “$ Ungophiation love,” Vegetable Joe, Victorine, Walt till the moonlight falls on | water, nn —tle ee IN EACH ISSUE. | Dreami Contents of No. 7. Annie of the vale, Awfully awful, America, American vocal melody, Bathing in the surf, Bear it like a man, Crazy Jane Come, maiden, with me Dat’s der kind of mans I am, and drifting, Every inch a sailor, oreese the griddle, birdie, Dar- ng, He knows how to do it, I oe you'll be true to me, n, I hold the winning hand, I'll remember you in my pray- ers, Jeremiah, blow the fire, Little diamond dewdrop, Like a Turk! Mother, dear, I’m thinking of you, My pretty little blonde, Marriage bells, Mr. Finagan, Never push a man because he’s oing down the hill, Oh, George! beautiful George! Oh! I’m going home, A gf asa erare 7 ing ard against stream,”’ Pretty little primrose, Remember you have children of your own. Spooning on the sands, Speak to me, speak, Stick to your trade and be true, The belle of Rockaway, That's the style for me, boys, T was a Welshman, Take this letter to my mother, The blonde that = dyes, the Tassels on the boo The big sunflower, The rollicking rams, The Mulligan fuard, The blue and the gray, Take your coat up uncle, The old folks are gone, The little ones at home, The belie of Pleasure bay, Uncle Sam’s farm Winter—sleigh-bell song, What is home without a mother, Wait for the wagon, Would you if you were me? Widow Machree, to your Contents of No. 8. you awful,” Brother’s fainting at the door, Bobbin’ aroun rae sit by my side, little dar- Call me your darling again, “Come back to Erin,” t German band, Dat gay old nigger ball, n sve up the ship, Good- lovely Lou, Happy Hezekiah He isn’t a marrying man, I'll speak to you gladly again, I’m going home to Dixie, Isn’t he a darling? Jordan is a hard road to travel, Killarney Kitty Clyde, Little more cider, La-de-da-de Micks, Minnie Dear, Muldoon, the solid man, Ms a my guiding star, , Hanna, Minnie Rooke, My little wife ashore, Nobody’s darling but mine, Old Black Joe, girls, ea speak kindly to me, On the beach at ops | mas “Oh wouid I were a bird!” Our captain’s last words, One hundred years Pat Roach at the play, Row, row your boat, Schaky Gratzenstein The finest police in the world! That’s the proper caper, The teetotal society The candidate for alderman, The A ped widow, The little ones asleep, The city boliceman, Tra-la-la, George! The belle of the day, The dear little shamrock, There is no harm in kissing, The Irish emigrant’s lament, The harp and sword of Erin, Those dark ey Up with the lark in the morning, Uncle Pomp’s return, Unhappy Jeremiah, Wait for the turn of the tide, Willie, we have missed yo When the blossoms are white in the orchard, ween Brown comes rolling e Would I were with thee, Young fellah, you’re too fresh, Sold by all newsdealers, five cents each; or sent, post-paid, to any address, om receipt of six cents per copy. BEADLE & ADAMS, Publishers, 98 William Street. N. Y - €om Contents of No, 9. Brother, tell me of the battle, By de light of de moon, Balm of Gilead, Casey’s whisky Come home, father, Chickabiddy, Dear old words, Dermot Astore De ole corn mill, “De bad Bob Lee,” “Davy Jones,” Elly Darling, Reker Ever of thee, Even Star, Frits, wise hts alleweil! e 8 allewe Good-n ht. Hark! I hear an angel s Hold the fort, me I’ll meet you on Broadway, I miss thee so I wouldn’t it! could, Katy Darling,” t g, alodkinans, Katie Lee and Willie Gray, Kitty McGee Keep a little corner in your way rye Lean on a balcony, Lora Vale My sweet Poly wog, Merit commands success, My own native land, My sweet girl, Not before Pa, dear, Our M Ann, Oh, let him rest, Pretty Jemima, don’t say no, Playing in the ha > Shy young girl; or, Du-da, da, She was clerk in a candy store, ey Dinkelspiel, Still I love thee, Shells of the ocean, The Hills of New land — oem eee oe The Pope he leads a happy life, The girl on the wire, The goes a- for, etc. The old folks we loved long ago, The bashful gtr) e fu F The gallant b de! The fellar that looks like me, e bird = The diamond ring, The old farm house The old <4 ground, Upina on, Uncle Ben, the Yankee, + DP a tree!" Write to me often, darling, When the little birds are sing ing in the den! Whisk : aten the divil When 30 comes marching ete Will a monkey climb a tree Your pocket-book is your, etc. Contents of No. 10. A merry Gipsy girl again, Baby’s got Pe tooth! Rilly Johnson’s ball, Breeze of the night, Colleen Avarra, Coming home from the ball, De gospel car, “ Douglas tender and true,” | Dark-eyed Norina, Dutch onion vender, ‘Eitleen Alla een Allanna, _E Pluribus Unum Farewell song of Enoch Arden, ver, , From Madison to Union Square, a tg of = «Tomer, appy-go-lucky, Hele such a lovely waltzer! Her front name is “‘ Hannar,” Have you seen my sister? I’m the governor's son, It’s funny when you feel, etc. I’m leaving thee in sorrow, etc. Jack’s yarn Kissing in the moonlight, Kiss me quick and go, “Little Barefoot,” Lilly Dale, Little Nannie Let me kiss him for his mother, Little Maggie May, Minnie Ores. dear little Mollie Malone, ney my side Padiy's the boy, | Pretty blue-eyed belle, Rather too old for me, Susan Jane, de rs yet, e’s han me as a rose, The Hoolahan musketeers! “That's what our papers say,” The door ajar, That girl across the , The fisherman’s daughter, fe penenten 1 oy e graveo na ’ | Three bells, The Newfoundland dog The lass that loves a sailor, Victory at last, Why don’t you come and see ma, | What care I how fair she be? | Walking down Broadway, When the band begins to play, Wearing the blue, Where there’s a will there’s, etc. Willie’ll roam no more, ,00 (e cS (E(o)