Beadle's Half Dime Library, No. 1 — page 16: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Beadle’s Half-Dime Singer’s Library. Lx FIFTY OR MORE SONGS IN EACH ISSUE. . Contents of No 11 The tar’s farewell, Alma Mater O, All for her, An answer to “grease the grid- dle, Birdie Darling, Angels whisper, Baby mine; or, the sailor’s wife, Bright-eyed Little Nell of, ete. Blind Orphan boy’s lament Commence, you darkies all, Cushlamachree * Don’t forget the old folks,” Don’t make a noise or else you’ll The age of progress, Upside down, Virginia Belle, Who'll have me? “Yes, or no,” The boys of Kilkenny, The last rose of summef, The emigrant’s farewell, When these old clothes were new When I took our Nance to church We'd better bide a wee, We stand here united, Pray Revelry of the dying, Song of the butterfly, She’s a gal o’ mine, The moss ple yeh The rocky road to Dublin, The hero of the ring! Tally ho, The tight in the window, There are friends that we never ep ap The fairy queen, The rock of liberty, The belle of the avenue, have you a letter for me? | Oh, Barney avourneen, I will aed a rathe you in, Polly Perkins of Washington, etc, I “Rival frogs,’ St. Patrick’s day, Sometimes She tossed her curls at me, Sweet love, when you are near, Still so gently o’er me stealing, See that my nose is kept red, The rollickin The swell of the day, The black Hussars, The hat my father wore, ’m sure t Irishman, Long, r be a violet, oe t I could do it, am i nery, I'd be a Gipsy, I dreamed my boy was home, etc I’m o’er young to marry yet, | Jenny Brown and I, | Johny was a shoemaker, | Look before leaping, Letting the old cat die! ong ago, My old Kentucky home, ete. My poor dog Tray, Maggie’s secret, wake the baby, Darby M’Guire, Eileen Mavrone, Farewell, Kathleen, Guess what itis you can have it, Happy are we to-night, ou in the park, how fortune may vary | I'll meet y I care no Juliana Phebiana Constantina Brown, Live in my heart and pay no, ete. | Let me dream again, My fan, New England, oF tn me Sountey ! Erin, my coun Old Grimes, : Oh, see dat angel band, Over the river Contents of No, 12. A warrior bold, Ask me not why; or, the daughter of the regiment, Seay Barlow, * Billiards and pool,” Comin’ thro’ the rye, Ere in the dreamy waltz, Dot leedle sofa, Gum-tree canoe, Glad to get home Gal from the South, Give.over, John, Gler? hally, hallelujah; or, the John Brown Song, Gipsy Davy. appy dreams of you,” Hip, hurrah! hip, hurrah! The pride of Killarny, The three black crows, Uncle Sam is brave and free, We can’t do without the merry chink, chink, chink! What makes ’em wiggle so? Wearing of the green, ws are out on the ocean sail- ng, Where the water-lilies grow, We will hold our own, Winking at me, Contents of No. 138. Blue glass, Come sit by my side, little, ete. Come into the garden, Maud, Colinette, Tapping at the That’s where you make the, ete, The Gipsy’s warning The Italian guinea-pig boy, Toss the Turk, The modern belle, The American boy, The Irish jaunting car, The dearest spot of earth, arden gate, The land of St. Patrick forever, The Waterford boys, Then you’ll remember me, The kiss in the street, The dear little damsel, *~ ae that once thro’ Tara’s alls, *Tis home where’er the heart Is, The dying Californian, u wounded the spirit, Married soon we'll be, My girl with the calico dress, My home in Kentucky, Never desert a friend, Old dog Tray, Old dog eige No. 2. One sweet little wish, darling, Oh! take me to thy heart again, Our toast! Red, white and blue, Row, row, brothers, row, See if I'd get mad Star of the twilight, Sea waves, She reigns alone, Stuffed goose, Tapping at the window, The ribbon of blue, There’s magic in your kiss, Obey! obey! obey! I never loved before Oh! Joe, Oh ye tears, Put by fora rainy day, Rambling thro’ the town, Say one little prayer in your, eto. She’s a wink and a4 smile that charms me! Stand by the poor, Silver threads among the gold She sults me, down to the ground The lone fish-ball, The big bonanza, True to the core, The post-boy’s song, “The thin man,” The good cigar, The convivial man, The buckles on her shoes, “ That gal o’ mine,” man,” ing Janet’s choice, Johnny Sands, | Little Rosebud, Love amon Love’s chidings Meet meat the lane, My son Charle No letter yet for me No smoking allowed, Old Noah, Oh! I’se so wicked! “I’m what you call a military | Do not heed her warning, Judge’ not & man by his cloth- | | “TLittie mountain daisy,” the roses, My father sould charcoal, My latest captivation, e did build an ark, *Pull slow and steady, boys, Charlie de Rogers, Erin is my country, Farewell, peng He kissed her and she kissed him, His deeds be forgotten, Irish Molly, O, I think of old Ireland wherever gO, I thought she was an angel, It’s just my wo te I wish he would decide, mamma, I want to go home, Kiss me! would you, ** Keep studying,” Limerick races, My rattling mare and I Never go back on your friend, Oh! Susannah, Our grandfathers’ days, Don’t ‘The colored waiters,” e Dutch drum major, ve la Bacchanal, We met by chance, Yankee doodle, *“You’ll sometimes think of me.” Contents of No. 14, All's for the bes All round my hat, Brace up, Pottege by the sea, et the roses listen, Don’t be min f mother, Every househol Five o’clock in the morning, Fill the cup, all soy fellows, Grandmother to | In this beautiful land of my, etc.) You are an awful tease! The farmer’s daughter, The Canadian boat song, The Glendy Burk, They say I’ma bgt ane, man! The farmer sat in his easy-chair, The battle-cry of freedom, The Carbineer, We'd better be happy than rich! We all are growing old, What the papers say, What will Mrs. Grundy say? What are the wild waves saying? We can’t agree, We are growing old together, Willie’s on the dark blue sea, We are coming, sister Mary, baht. have a little dance to-night, oys. old has its angel, d me so, You've been a friend to me, Sold by all newsdealers, five cents each; or sent, post-paid, to any address, on receipt of six cents per copy. BEADLE & ADAMS, Publishers, 98 William Street, N. Y. BEADLE’S HALFP-DIME LIBRARY. 1 Deadwood Dick, THe Prince or THE Roap. By Edward L. Wheeler. Yellowstone Jack; or, THE TRAPPER OF THE ENCHANTED Grounp. By J. E. Badger, Jr. 3 Kansas King; or, THe Rep Ricnar Hann, By B o Bill (Hon. Wm. F, Cody). The Wild-Horse Hunters. By Capt. Mayne Reid and Capt. Frederick Whittaker. 5 Vagabond Joe; THe Youne WANDER- ING Jew. By Olli Coomes, 6 Bill Biddon, Trapper; or, Lirz In THE Nortuwest. By Edward 8. Ellis. 7 The Fl Yankee; or, THz OcmAN Outcast. By Col. Prentiss Ingraham. Seth Jones; or, THe CAPTIVES OF THE Frontier. By Edward 8. Ellis. gy The Adventures of Baron Mun- chausen, 10 Nat Todd; or, THe Fare or THE S1oux Caprtve. By Edward &. Ellis. The Two Detectives; or, THE Fortunes oF A BowEry Giri, By Albert W. Aiken, author of “‘ The Spotter Detective,” etc, 12 Gulliver's Travels. A Voyage to Lilliput, and a Voyage to Brobdingnag, The Dumb Spy. By Oll Coomes, 1 3 ne of | ied Lhe Joe," ote. 1 4 Aladdin; or, THR WoNDERFUL LAMP. 1 5 The Sea-Cat; or, THe Wrrcon oF Darien. By Capt. erick Whittaker. is Lif d 16 a goiiting Adventurce, (27 ilustrations,) 17 Ralph Roy, The Boy Bucea- neer. By Col. Prentiss Ingraham. 1 yy Sindbad the Sailor, His seven voy- ages, From the Arabian Nights, 1 es) The Fhpnien 44 1.9%, bn Pruor 20 The Double Daggers; 2 woop Dick’s DEFIANCE. By Wheeler, author of ‘‘ Deadwood Dick. Frontier Angel. A Romance of 21 Kentucky Rangers’ Life. By Edward 8, Ellis, author of ‘*Seth Jones,” ete DEAD- ward L, 22 The Sea Serpent; or, THz Boy Rogprnson Crusos. By Col, I uan Lewis. 23 Nick o’ the Night: or, THz Boy Spy or 76. By T. CO. Harbaugh. Diamond Dirk: or, Taz Mystery OF THE YELLOWSTONE. By Col. Prentiss Ingraham, author of “The Flying Yankee,” etc. 2 5 The Boy Captain: or, THe Prratz’s DavuGuTer. By Roger Starbuck. 26 Cloven Hoof, the Demon. By Edward L. Wheeler 27 Antelope Abe, the Boy Guide. By Oll Coomes, 4 Buffalo Ben, the Prince of the Pistol: or. DEapwoop Dick IN Diseuisr. By Edward L. Wheeler 29 The Dumb Page; or, THE Doacr’s Daventer. By Capt, F. Whittaker. 30 Roaring Ralph Rockwood, THE RecKLEsS Raneur. By Harry St. George. 31 Keen-Knife, THe Prince OF THE Prarries. By Oll Coomes, 32 Bob Woolf, the Border Ruffian: or, THe Girt Deap-SHor. By Edward L. Wheeler, author of “ Deadwood Dick,” etc., ete. 33 The Ocean Bloodhound; or, THE Rep PrraTes OF THE CARIBBEES, By Samuel W. Pierce, author of “‘The Boy Detective,” etc., ete, 324 Oregon Sol; or, Nick Wutrr.zs’ Boy Sry. By Capt. J. F.C. Adams. 3 5 Wild Ivan, Tue Boy CLAUDE Dovat; or, THe BrornerHoop oF Derats. Dead- wood Dick Romance No. 4. By Edward L. Wheeler. 36 The Boy Clown; or, THE QUEEN OF THE Arena. By Frank 8. Finn. | The Hidden Lodge; or, THE LitTLE HunNTER OF THE ADIRONDACKS. By T. C. Harbaugh, author of “ Nick o’ the Night,”’ etc. 38 Ned Wylde, THz Boy Scout. By Texas Jack. 39 Death-Face, the Detective; or, Lir: aND Love mx New York. By Ed- ward L. Wheeler. AO Roving Ben. A story of a Young American who wanted to see the world. By John J. Marshall. Lasso Jack, THE YounG MustTAnG- ER. By Oli Coomes. The Phantom Miner: or, Drap- woop Dick’s Bonanza. By Ed. L. Wheeler, Dick Darling, the Pony Express Rider. By Capt. F. Whittaker. Rattline Rube: or, Tue NiGcur- HAWES OF iciasiciky. By Harry St. George. | 4 5 Old Avalanche, the Great An- nihilator: or, THE Grru BRIGAND. By Edward L. Wheeler. Ready June 4th. 46 Glass Eye, the Great Shot ofthe West. By Capt. J. F. C. Adams. vA ay | migEngers Nat: or, THE Forest APTAINS. By T. C. Harbaugh. AS Black John, the Road-Agent, or, Tae OvuTLAw’s Retreat. By Jos. E. Badger, Jr., 49 Omaha Ol, the Masked Terror, or, Deapwoop Dick IN DANGER. By Ed. ward L. Wheeler. 50 Burt Bunker, THE Trapper. A Tale of the North-west Hunting-Grounds By Charles E. Lasalle 5 1 The Boy Rifles, or, THe UNpER- GrounD Camp. By Archie C. Iron. 5 The White Buffalo. A Tale of Strange Adventure in the North-west. By Charles E. Lasalle. 5 Jim Bludsoe, Jr., THe Boy PHENIX; or, THROUGH TO THE DratH. By Edward L. Wheeler. 5 4. Ned Hazel, Tur Boy TRAPPER: or, THE PHANTOM Princess, By Capt. J. F.C. 41 42 43 Adams. 5 5 Deadly-nye, Toe UNKNOWN Scovr; or, THE BRANDED BrRoTHERHOOD. By Buf- falo Bill. Ready August 13th. 56 Old Nick Whiffles’ Pet, or, In Tux VALLEY or DraTH. By Capt. J. F. C. Adams, Ready August 20th. A new issue every week, The Half{-Dime Library is for sale by all Newsdealers, five cents per copy or sent by mail on receipt of six cents each. ADLE & ADAMS, Publishers, 98 William Street, New York, com Gbooks (E()