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1
The Message Boy. ; I'm workin' wae a grocer at the corner o' oor street [first line] ; Oh! I'm up, up early in the mornin' [first line of chorus]
Harry Lauder (composer). - : T.B. Harms & Francis, Day & Hunter, 1431-1433 Broadway, 1911
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2
So Different. ; When people come to Ireland to kiss the dear old Blarney stone [first line] ; They are diff'rent very diff'rent you can see most any style [first line of chorus]
George V. Hobart (lyricist); Ed. Gardenier (composer); Max Hoffmann (composer). - : The Rogers Bros. Music Pub. Co., New York Theatre Building, Broadway bet. 44th & 45th Sts., 1905
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3
My Heart is Sair for Somebody. Ballad. ; My heart is sair, I daurna tell my heart is sair for somebody [first line]
Herbert Wallace (composer). - : R.A. Saalfield, 839 Broadway, Opp. Wallacks Theatre, 1878
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4
Songs by J.L. Gilbert. No. 2. Bonnie, Sweet Bessie. (The Most Beautiful and Popular Scotch Song Ever Written or Published). ; A highland laddie there lived o'er the way [first line]
J. L. Gilbert (composer). - : White-Smith Music Publishing Co., 1873
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5
Songs by J.L. Gilbert. No. 2. Bonnie, Sweet Bessie. (The Most Beautiful and Popular Scotch Song Ever Written or Published). ; A highland laddie there lived o'er the way [first line]
J. L. Gilbert (composer). - : White-Smith Music Publishing Co., 1873
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6
Songs by J.L. Gilbert. No. 2. Bonnie, Sweet Bessie. (The Most Beautiful and Popular Scotch Song Ever Written or Published). ; A highland laddie there lived o'er the way [first line]
J. L. Gilbert (composer). - : White-Smith & Perry, 298 300 Washington St., 1873
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7
Songs by J.L. Gilbert. No. 2. Bonnie, Sweet Bessie. (The Most Beautiful and Popular Scotch Song Ever Written or Published). ; A highland laddie there lived o'er the way [first line]
J. L. Gilbert (composer). - : White-Smith & Perry, 516 Washington St., 1873
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8
Authorized Edition of Mademoiselle Christine Nilsson's Songs. No. 1. O Waly, Waly Up the Bank. ; O waly waly up the bank, and waly waly down the brae [first line]
Jacques Blumenthal (composer). - : Wm. A. Pond & Co., 547 Broadway, 1870
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9
Auld Robin Gray. ; Young Jamie lo'ed me weel, and sought me for his bride [first line]
: Oliver Ditson & Co., 277 Washington St., 1870
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10
Scotia. The Land of Song. ; The Norwind blows the Thistle grows, o'er Bruce and Wallace dust [first line] ; The Norwind blows the Thistle grows, o'er Bruce and Wallace dust [first line of chorus]
Saint Louis (composer). - : W.M. Harlow, 77 Fourth St., 1862
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11
Sage & Sons Edition of Popular Songs. No. 5. Annie Lawrie. ; Maxwelton's banks are bonny, where early falls the dew [first line]
: J. Sage & Sons, 209 Main St., 1855
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12
Farewell Songs of Jenny Lind in America. 1. John Anderson My Joe. ; John Anderson, my Jo, John, when Nature first began [first line]
Jules Benedict (composer). - : Russell & Tolman, 291 Washington St., 1851
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13
Jeanie Morrison. A Ballad. ; I've wandered east, I've wandered west, through many a weary way [first line]
William Motherwell (lyricist); William R. Dempster (composer). - : Oliver Ditson, 135 Washington St., 1843
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14
John Anderson's Gane. Ballad. ; He is gane fra' his hearth, and the auld wife sits there [first line]
G. J. Bennet (composer). - : Firth & Hall, No. 1 Franklin Sq., 1843
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15
Laddie Oh Leave Me. Ballad. ; Down whar the burnie rins wimplin' and cheerie [first line] ; Leave me leave me leave me, laddie oh leave me [first line of chorus]
James G. Maeder (composer arranger). - : kretschmar & Nunns, No. 70 So. Third, 1834
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16
Dumbarton's Bonnie Dell. A Scotch Ballad. ; There's no' a nook in a' the land by mountain, moss or fell [first line]
John Sinclair (composer). - : Osbourn's Music Saloon, No. 30 So. Fourth St., 1832
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17
Dumbarton's Bonnie Dell. Ballad. ; There's no' a nook in a' the land by mountain, moss or fell [first line]
C. M. Westmaicott (lyricist); John Sinclair (composer). - : J. Edgar, 68 So. Fourth St., 1832
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18
Dumbarton's Bonnie Dell. Ballad. ; There's no' a nook in a' the land by mountain, moss or fell [first line]
C. M. Westmaicott (lyricist); John Sinclair (composer). - : A.I. Dickinson's Music Store & Circulating Library, 223 Arch St., 1832
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19
Dumbarton's Bonnie Dell. Ballad. ; There's no' a nook in a' the land by mountain, moss or fell [first line]
C. M. Westmaicott (lyricist); John Sinclair (composer). - : Thomas G. Chase, Music Store & Circulating Library, 120 Walnut St., 1832
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20
Never Hame Came He. A Ballad. ; Saddled, and bridled, and booted was he [first line]
Cunningham (lyricist); W. Kirby (composer). - : Geib & Walker, Maiden Le., [n.d.]
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