When you and I were soldier boy....................................................** An Norrible Tale of the Suicidal Family....... Did you think of me to-day?...................................... When you and I were young...................................................................... On the Road to Brighton.................................................................... Fine old Dutch Gentleman............................................................ VOM Now Hundred Years Hence................................ Ou, on, on, the boys came marching........................................ JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE." Sung by Lew SIMMONS, of CARNCROSS and DIXEY's Minstrels. AIR. Just before the Batile. Just before the battle, Mother, It was not the Rebs they feared, dear Mother, Chorus. Then, farewell, Mother, you will never For, if I only can skedaddle, Dear Mother, I'll come home again. IA I have no thirst for martial glory,/. t I hear the bugle sounding, Mother, Discretion's the better part of valor; Then, farewell, &c. LOVE'S FAREWELL, A REPLY TO LOVE'S CHIDINGS. Words by FINLEY JOHNSON. Music by JNO. W. ODIONE. Sung by J. L. CARNCROSS, of CARNCROSS and DIXEY'S Minstrels -Entered according to Act of Congress, A. D. 1864, by SEP. WINNER, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania., (6) Meet me to-night, when dewy stars Are in the heavens set, And we will bless the happy hour When first we met. Yea, meet me then, with winning smiles, And there will I most fondly breathe Chorus.-Meet me to-night, when dewy stars Are in the heavens set, And we will bless the happy hours Since we, alas! are forced to part, I care not where I go, For by Fate's stern and harsh decree, Seas must between us flow. But thou wilt not forget me, then, Thou never canst forget the tears Meet me to-night, &c. Alas! 'tis true, that friends will change Like Summer's fragile flowers, By wintry chilling hours, I will but lightly mourn to think Meet me to-night, &c. AND EYES WILL WATCH FOR THEE. Words by J. H, NONES. Music by ALBERT H. Bassler Sung by J. L. CARNCROSS, of CARNCROSS and DIXEY'S Minstrels. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1862, by W. F. DUFFY, in the Clerk's Office of the District of Delaware. THE GAL WITH THE BALMORAL. Tune-Jockey Hat and Feather. Sung by E. F. DIXEY, of CARNCROSS and DIXKY'S Minstrels. I met my charming Kate, And didn't we cut a swell, With high-heeled boots upon her feet, Chorus. O, there is fun upon the ice, And lots of nice young gals, My goodness, how they glide along, |