Beadle's Dime Union Song Book No. 2: A Collection of New and Popular Comic and Sentimental Songs.Various
History
Beadle's Dime Union Song Book No. 2: A Collection of New and Popular Comic and Sentimental Songs.
Various
National songs -- United States; Songbooks; United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Songs and music; War songs -- United States
A curious circumst’e,
Bill and I,
Boy with the auburn,
Carrie Lee,
Darling Nora’s mine,
Dear mother, call,
Evangeline,
Every household has,
Fairy dreams,
Gay and happy,
God bless you,
Grafted into the,
Grandmother told,
How are you, tele’h,
I loved that dear old,
I remember the hour,
I wish he’d tell me,
Jennie Lorn,
Katy Avourneen,
Kind friends are,
King Cotton,
Little Major,
Love’s perfect cure,
Mother, dearest, I,
Mother kissed me in,
My country so dear,
My little valley home,
My love is on the,
No Irish need apply,
Oh, give us a navy,
Old John Jones,
Old Jessy,
On the field of battle,
On the shores of,
Our country and flag,
Shall we meet again,
The bachelor’s lam’t,
The day mother died,
The nation shall not,
The regular cure,
The song of the,
The rhinoceros,
The rock beside the,
The Virginia rose’d,
They pray for us at,
’Tis midnight on the,
Tom Thumb’s wed’g,
Trust to luck,
Was my brother in,
Willow cot,
Would I were with,
You say I know not.
No. 12.
Ah, he kissed me,
A little farm well,
All’s well,
A vesper song,
Babylon is fallen,
Beautiful Rose,
Bread and cheese,
Brother’s fainting,
Cousin Jedediah,
Daisy Deane,
Dream on, Lillie,
Ella Clay,
Footsteps on the,
He’s gone to the,
I’m going to fight,
Isabel, lost Isabel,
I sailed in the good,
Jack on the green,
Jenny Brown and I,
Johnny is my darl’g,
Johnny Schmoker,
Just before the,
Katy’s letter,
Maid of Llanwellyn,
Merry, little, gray,
Nellie lost and found,
Oh, are ye sleeping,
Oh, bless me, mo’r,
Ole Dan Tucker,
Our Captain’s last,
Our sweethearts,
Robin Adair,
Singular dreams,
Sleeping for the flag,
Song of a thousand,
The bell-ringer,
The blue jay’s me’y,
The coat of other.
Why these works (Beadle’s Dime Books) are popular, is a problem, quite
as much for the moralist and the student of National character as for
the critic. It is a satisfaction that, being so, they are, without
exception, so far as we can judge, unexceptionably moral. * * They do
not, even obscurely, pander to vice, or excite the passions.--NORTH
AMERICAN REVIEW FOR JULY, 1864.
BEADLE’S DIME PUBLICATIONS.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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