KISSING IN FUN. Sung by J. L. CARNCROSS, Words by SEP. WINNER.-Music by T. HARRI. Young Joe he was as nice a man He never told his love to me, « I chid him in most tender words, For as he begg'd my pardon then, I tore myself from his embrace,spin!) edi And strove his grasp to shun, But with a kind apology, He said 'twas all in fun. As time roll'd on and days went by, 10 I half forgot to chide him then, I knew 'twould be in vain: Now ladies fair and maidens shy,UT 6 MO Take my advice as one, Let lovers kiss not on the sly, Unless you're fond of fun. LOVE'S CHIDINGS. TO Sung by J. L. CARNCROSS, of CARNCROSS and DIXy's Minstrels. Why do you thus try me, Why thus do you fly nie, bongo's Jac Why thus deny me, Day after day? n THE NE SÅ LEA My love revealing, ed DON'T STRIKE A MAN WHEN HE'S DOWN. Composed by W. P. CUNNINGTON, Entered according to Act of Congress, a. D. 1865, by J. Marsh, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Sung by J. H. PALMER, of CARNCROSS and DIXEY's Minstrels. Oh! don't strike a man when he's down No! don't strike a man when he's down; But lend him a hand, and help him to stand- For which of us know in the race here below, Oh! don't strike a man when he's down. Chorus.-Oh! don't strike a man when he's down; No! don't strike a man when he's down; But lend him a and help him to stand Oh! don't strike a man when he's down. Oh! don't strike a man when he's downf«D JA A gasą No! don't strike a man when he's down; Don't stop to deride, to scold or to chide: But leap to his side, his failing heart guide; Oh! don't let a sinking man drown; For who here can tell how soon the rude swell Of the tide may destroy all his wealth and his joy, Chorus.-Oh! don't strike, &c. Oh! don't strike a man when he's down; Far better be kind, and try hard to find A smile in your eye will match his deep sigh; Chorus.-Oh! don't strike, &c. Oh! don't strike a man when he's down; Tho' not of "our set," nor" respectable" yet, Chorus.-Oh! don't strike, &c. Oh! don't strike a man when he's down; Tho' sorrow's away from you for to-day, Let toadies pass by with sneers in their eye, Chorus.-Oh! don't strike, &c. f SHERMAN'S BONNY BOYS IN BLUE. Entered according to Act of Congress, A D. 1865, by JOHN MARSH, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Hail. glorious chief! the country's pride, Thy fame is spreading far and wide, On Shiloh's bloody battle-field, Who found that Sherman would not yield, He'd water horse in Tennessee, That's what he said he'd do; But found brave Sherman in the way, With Bonny Boys in Blue." Brave General Sherman, O! &c. And when the Rebs on Vicksburg's Heights, Joe Johnston thought he'd give us fits, Joe Johnston found there were some things That he could never do; He has to run when Sherman brings Brave General Sherman, 0! &c, On Mission Ridge we met the foe, Old Bragg and all his army fled What else could Braxton do When Grant and Sherman nobly led The Bonny Boys of Blue? Brave General Sherman, O! &coron Atlanta next was Sherman's aim, For it was dangerous to meet The Bonny Boys in Blue. Brave General Sherman, O! &c. From there he found he must withdraw, And when within Atlanta's walls, Brave General Sherman, O! & Says Hood, "I'll try the flanking game; For Thomas brought old Hood to shame, Down through Georgia Sherman went, And in Savannah pitched his tent, With all his Boys in Blue. J Brave General Sherman, O! &c. For General Sherman, then, we'll shout, The Boys in Blue did clean them out, Old Beauregard and all. This base Rebellion soon will end, The bottom's falling through; Hurrah for General Sherman, then, And Bonny Boys in Blue. A Brave General Sherman, O! &o m Sung by CARNCROSS and DIXEY's Minstrels Young Love he plays some funny tricks So, Gentlemen, I pray look out, |