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Evangeline

Goodwin
Cheever
John
Rice,
Everett
Edward

CVXNGEdNE.*

Jlmeric&n : Opera :

Bouffe.

Libretto by

d* GHEEVER G00DVIN,

Music by

Vocal score complete, $1.00. .

Piano score complete, 50c.

New York:
Published by T.

B.

HARMS & CO., 819 Broadway.

Copyright mDccclxxvii by Louis P. Goullaud.


All Rights for Public Representations Reserved.

Whitnly'o :

Store.

X Sumnut St TOLEDO, 0.
/

CONTENTS.

*
ACT

WE MUST BE OFF.

Recitative

THINKING, LOVE, OF THEE.


INTO THE WATER WE GO.

7
SongLe Blanc

BalladEvangeline

11

Bathing QuintetteEva, Eulalie, Catherine, Rose, Marie

SHE'S SAVED.

Choral

MY HEART.

Song and Dance-;Gabriel (New)

Descriptive SongLe Blanc and chorus

IN US YOU SEE.

21
21

Spinning Wheel SongEvangeline (New)

GOLDEN CHAINS.

13
17

KISS ME, SWEET; OR, MY LOVE AND I.


SAMMY SMUG.

SongGabriel.

I'M A FASCINATING NOTARY.

SHE'S SAVED!

FAGF
3

Opening Chorus

ONE MOMENT PRAY.


THERE'S A MAN.

I.

28

DuctEvangeline, Gabriel

31

Soldier's chorus and septette

38

HE SAYS SHE MUST GO.

Grand Finale

ACT

II.

CLINK!

CL>^K!

Miner's chorus (New)

53

I'M IN LOFE MIT A SHVEET LEEDLE GIRLS

00

WE ARE OFF TO SEEK FOR EVA.

G3

LET'S QUIETLY STEAL AWAY.


SWEET THE SONG OF BIRDS.
IT ISN'T FOR ME TO SAY.

Duet La Blanc, Catherine

A musical trifle (New)

<56

DuetGabriel, Evangeline

C8

Topical songGabriel (New)

TWELVE O'CLOCK AND ALL IS WELL.

71

Chant

PROWLING 'ROUND THE DIAMOND FIELDS.


WHERE ART THOU NOW, MY BELOVED.

74
Policeman's Narrative

Romanza Evangeline

76
80

COME TO ME QUICKLY, MY DARLING

83

MANY, MANY YEARS AGO.

86.

SHE'S ACQUITTED.

Song and ChorusPolemenico

Finale

91

ACT

FIE UPON YOU !

FIE!

GO NOT, HAPPY DAY.

Kissing SongEvangeline

101

DuetGabriel and Evangeline

104

SIX MISERABLE RJFFIANS.

Sextette.

LAUGHING EYES OF BLUE.

Song and DanceGabriel

MY BEST BELOVED.

(New)

SongEvangeline

GOOD NIGHT TO ONE AXD ALL.

HI.

Grand Finale

108
Hi
1U
124

EVANGELINE
3 -i . ? j
OPENING

CHORUS.

From the American Opera

Boufle,

"EVANGELINE."

J. C. GOODWIN.

E. E.

RICE.

ALLEGRO MOD ERATO.


J

rJ

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=-

1st TENORi
hilis

-0-0-

We must be off without delay, The


M TENOR.
N N N N
*rH4

wind is fresh, the

=tz 3p3
sky is clear, come, boys, arouse, and work

-*H

h-

away, To
fc-i

It B ANN:
0

1
1
=1I
We mus,t be off without delay, The wind is
ad BASS.

fcjfctc 1 ~tr!

tr 1td x

0
1
1
fresh,

0
=T=t=t=
2=1==fc3
1
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the
sky is clear, come, boys, areose, and work away, Too

^
i=t
ACCOHP,
T

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-0M
*

MM
x::

Evangeline. 501 fi.

35=*=

-0

la -bormust we

earn our breaT^Sc


breauTSo
N~N

let

us heave a - head !

The

0-

V
1

-.#--(
J
i

We must be off without delay,

1/

3P

*
U-

la -bormust we

3a
BE

*-
4z
earn our bread, So

let

001
V I

t=tz

We must be off without delay, The

us heave a - head!

=*

-C3-

r.

ii

0^0

WZZ\

ft.
3i
0\

He

y
.

7i
j

i
wind is fresh, the
i^ii,

, i

sky is clear, come, boys, arouse, and work away, Too

mr a"'- i ^-\-N

V-V-V-N+
0

long welin-ger

here,.

-a frir

*\>*

0
ft
-00

0-

wind is fresh, the

0-r-jl

fL.

*-A0^

sky is clear, come, boys, arouse, and work away, Too long welin-ger

Evangeline. 501 6

here.-

15

Gabriel.
ANDANTE.
NNS-

jr-NN
'5

One moment, pray,

before you go;

I think the pub - lie ought to kaow

About the play they've come to

see.

ANDANTE.
-<5t-.
pill
3=
1*-

-<S>4e

Allegretto Moderate.

rt*.
K5
^

I'll tell them all about it,

I'll tell irhem all about it,

And

you shall help me shout it, So take your cue from me.
rt<.

4*r

-hrThere's a
Oh, the

man
plot

you
it

all
is

have
a

heard
sim

a - bout,
pie one,

Who
We

po - e - try
hope it
may

has writ - ten,


prove pleas - ing,

That
Tho'

:-jz

i
-0-

all
there

of
are

you
some

have
few

of - ten
nor - rors

read,
for

And
To

on
set

it
your

have
heart

been smit - ten.


a - freez - ing.

His
There

/TV
-0-hr
which
puns

he
e -

sings
aough

the
to

suf - f'rings
kill
a

of
man,

A
If

N
=)

much
he

love

sick young la - dy.


them dis - cov - ers.

rN
1

3E

BE
Evangeline. 501 6.

CHOKUJ.
*1
Long - fel

- low,

Long - fel

low,

Long - fel - low,

fel - low,

fel - low,

9 -

A
-V

M
Long - fel

low,

fel - low,

Long - fel -

low,

Long - fel - low,

fel - low,

m1/-

r
fel - low,

fel - low,

-fc
ifcn

3jgB|

.+
i
-

it
--

-1-

5
fel - low,

The

sto - ry

of

- van - ge
0 - line
0-

is

by

the great Long - fel - low.

3=
31

3^1
fel - low,

The

sto - ry

of

- van - ge - line

is

by

SI
the great Long - fel - low.

SI

-0
sH

-TV
BE
Evaugeline. 5016.

0
:
1

5
g
1

S >

9
POWER

OF

GOLD
Music by E. E, RICE.

Words by J. C. GOODWIN.

tt rf
XI
P-. r:

=3i

4^

i y
ES2EEE33 =t==B:
i-T -#-l
^m-T0
^# -r-^ .

l-w #-!--)

*5&
T-i-H-

5=

dam Le
tune, I

Blanc,
thank

3
I
Well

per as - tute,
tious thou art,

of a
tern
thee, pro - pi

am the
has re -

>#
TTTT
-?

f0000

-b
no - ta - ry, cau
ward - ed
my ar

sto
mor -

tious and
du - ous

ry pro - gress - es,


row a - ris.es,

tnrrr

You may

Soft,
Soon.

learn . : .
Vic

not a
as . the

word, .
sun .

.my

0 *EE
-00 0
-+ -w -+

Af?rih
By permission of Oliver Ditsou & Co.

as the
of to -

of
with its

some - thing,
to - ry's
mine .

-t?~t~

H
I*=*=*=*-=2=

sly,
toil

*#
i^ 1

^~

to
I-

m
bye and bye. .
ry aud spoil,.

me
glo^

e
Sit still,
Sit still,

my heart,
my heart,

Sit still,
Sit still,

my heart, sit
my heart, sit

still.
still.

gi"r--^-#-

t-'-t.#5
f

3=
I

cau well

af - ford

to

laugh,

ha !

When the bit - ter cup they

ha !

4*

9
&
9

*
<*

quaff,

ha !

ha !

1~<*0-

4=

> ^ i i-i
'
.Migh - ty is

the power,

the

pow - er

of gold,

Mer - ry is
_

the chink of
F

gold,

ha !

F
3=1*:

-4l
Pi

-i

ALLEGRO

1DANCE.
--^ -I

1-

ha !

u
THINKING,

LOVE,

OF

THEE.

BALLAD.

From the American Opera Boufle,

"EVANGELINE."

J. C. GOODWIN.
jjr

E. E.

RICE.

4:
3

:::
1 . Wouldst know

the thoughts

2. Though clouds

ob-scure

by which my heart is

brightened,

And from

whose pres

ence
i

the

sky, and storms are rag - ing,

The flow

'rets bloom

the

, 55
-3-323

J'

f '

for

1 care and sor - row flee?


2 fair - cr

Wouldst knou

the rain,

And sev

the way

by which my load

lightened,

And

fd from

my side, my grief as - suag - ing,

Tlope

zt=t
IS

a.
j-<I
Copyright, 1878, by Louis V. Qoullaud.
5082.

is

F1
./H 1

1
1 joy

and glad

2 whis

pers me,

-*
-i* v
1

.
-

ness

9
10- p
v=5

ev - er

f
^i

come to

he'll sure-ly

-
,
* *
5= :t
/-Ji

me ?

Then list,

come a - gain.

t
b
%=td Jrf
/^/^m

.
L-

and I will tell thee all,

list - en to the cheering call ,

Love
And

x:
1 holds

me

2 held

in love's magnetic thrall,

Hr~*t-*^m

in his silken thrall,

And

doubts

and troubles from me fall,

my

doubts

and troubles from me fall,

iii
When
When

3U~y-iit r r

g
Z2!

II
f
1 thinking, When thinking, love, of thee.
2 thinking, When thinking, love, of thee.

0.0

f-r !

5L#*=#|

" FT * -0-

ft.

-##

-
-

^-33

Thinking, Lore, of Thee. 5088.

-s>-

13
BATHING

TRIO.

VALSE.
From the American Opera

Boufle,

"EVANGELINE."

J. C. GOODWIN.

E. E.

RICE.

Tempo di Vdlse.
t
m

it

0-

:p=c-SI
Catherine. Eulaiie and EvaEE

it
In

to

the

wa - ter
t

we'll

go,.

There

to

have

=3

4=

-Ifun

and

be

gay,.

Mer - men

and

iuer - maids

-*2r

4=

is

Copyright, 1878, by^ouis P. Goullaud.

are

15

->
*t-P-H?-F
*
W
-L
stand
so
glum.

Cath.
*

^
*

Thank

you,

but

I'd

i- i
rath
er
not

4=4

-#

Hf

*3EEE3

Eva and Enl-

Cath-

Eva- and EnL


M
Come,

oh,

come,

No,

oh,

no,

Come,

oh,

m4
iyz^

^.r

All.
Cath-Sicome.

No,

oh!

no,

Oh!

EE
S

5=
Bathing Trio. 5034.

-<S
1
-27"

16

In

to

the

wa - ter

-m
*

0-

we'll

go.

There

-m
*

m
a-

0-

to

ha\e

^
-0-

3T
.#

:p=3=
fun

and

be

gay-

Mer - men

and

1*45-

-
3=

9i

mer - maids

gIg

are

17

SHE'S

SAVED.

CHORUS.

From the American Opera Bouffe, " EVANGELINE.

J. C. GOODWIN.

E. E. RICE.

ALLEGRO.

a:
Si

1
3

She's saved,

The

she's saved.

whale

is dia ap - point

ed,

3"

She's saved,

she's

She's

she's

N-

00

She's saved,

she's

9-

-0m-

saved, she's saved, The whale


-009

-V
is dis - ap - point

ed,

saved,

-0

S
4^-0-9-0-

3i
X '

' J
r

Copyright, 187s, by L. P. OOULLATJS.


1ft

18

-#-
3E
-0
and

saved,

.p#hap -

py are

we

Let's sing

all.

un til

-K

and

saved,

0-w

hap -

f
4-

py are

our

N"
we

all.

Let's sing
-0-*-

-N-

un - til

our

-0

zMiiz

ESQ

3:

3=S
TP

-i

-0
P

ITU

ta
lungs

are hoarse,

And

dance

un - til

dis

- joint

ed,

For

6a - bri - el

-tH

-0

the

-*-s-

P
4-

lungs

are hoarse,
ft:

And

dance

un - til

dis - joint

ed,

For

Ga

bri - el

the

19

-# -

1^

-N-gI

fear - less, did

the

might - y

mons ter

maul.

Beat

the drums like

thun -

maul.

Beat

the drums like thun

der,

3
-*i*^i^

fear - less, did

the

might

y mons

ter

der,

Nt
jtz:

"1?

1T-

-Ni
Beat

-*^>

7> , I
Beat

the drums like thun

der,

Beat

the drums and

bang

the gongs, and

let

the trumpet

-.

0^0-.

A-

-# -**
the drums like thun -

-0
der, Beat

-0-.

the drums and bang

00the gongs, and

-0 -

K-

let

the trumpet

03

v9-

-1Tl
-0-t 00- %

-0-r
.+
+

-0
*-0-

-Ok

J:
0

*"
r
She's saved. 5044.

0-

20

3
-0T
-joint

ed,

For

6a - bri- el,

the

fear - less, did

the

might - y

2
-joint

ed,

For

Ga - bri -el,
N
i

fr*
t*"i

the

fear - less, did

the might

y mons

sill
ter

maul. .

-*r-|-N
fr-*^-^=Js:
a

1
IJj

H
1
4_gT

t/.

21
"KISS

ME,

SWEET/'

Or "MY LOVE AND I."


Music by E. E. RICE.

Words by J. C. GOODWIN.
4 V "T^
I
I
rf -J ItJUi

"F- .
-0-

4#=
-V;F-irbfc
-J
1

hr

zt

4 H*
i^*m)-Fr#

3=*
>
r

>^

*N
E=EE

0
1. Oh ! the flow 2. Oh ! the earth

'rets bloom'd a - round us,


lie - came an E - den,

1K
And a brook
As the hap -

-i

NI
(-

went rippliug by;


py hours went by,

When our
As
in

.t:

-N
j I

^^

i
l
m

^ T -stz

St.

*
heart's. . . . sweet hid - deu
ecs ta - cy
we

se - cret,
wan - dered,

That

day,

Copyright, moccclxxxv, by T. B. Harms & Co.

my love and

I.

Her
And

22

4=5
blush - es shamed the
when at last we

ros - es,
part - ed,

I watch'd them come and


The west - era sun was

go ; . .
low ; .

And the brook my thoughts diBut the brook- let in


its

ft*H

-I

fcH
-j

-vin mur -

ing,
mur,

Seemed whis - p'ring


Re - peat - ed

in
in

its
its

Kiss me, sweet !


Kiss me, sweet !

flow.
flow.

h
g-

kiss me,
kiss me,

wfa
=t=t:
r

* *
H

Q
sweet !

f-1

*~N

-S*-1
1
Lips that meet,

-*
^
May be

1-

Ere the gold - en

mo - ments fly,

-1

Lips that meet,

f
--

*
-

-4-

i P
3iIfs:
1 *r
Kiss me, Sweet. 5.

23

24
SAMMY

SMUG.

From the American Opera Boufle, "EVANGELINE/

J. C. GOODWIN.

E. E. RICE.

ANDANTWO,
4
i

#1
#-

W*
1. Come list - en

to

the

N1

mournful

i
S

f*

It

-##-

-pp

-i
0 ,

tale

...

*h
# i
#x

r*==
I . -j
0

try

to

*I*=

That

will

#-

tell

to

h
I

jc

-*

hr*-

- m -J
V -1

vd#-H
#
1 you,

r. bout a

sail

or, Sammy

Smug,

Who sailed up -

on

the

wa- tors

-I
-0

-m

*
*r-

Copyright, 1878, by Louis P. Godllaud.


5054.

25

A_rV--fr

1 blue,

-N
-h
*

Meandering one

Egg'* f^J

Nr
P-l
00-]

-00 f

day on the sea,

Poor Sam- u - el

was drowndi- ed,

rit.

-m-

* t-

Allegretto.
\
S

-0
\
-tv01

\v

1 And when-ev

er the ship

it

left

the bay,

On Mo

- zarabique

or

Par -

a-guay,

+
!-0- #
1
i

onc?an<e.

/TV

ways used

one

thing

to

say,

And

this
andante.

Sammy Smug. 5054.

was what

he

said.

He

26
CHOBUS.
Allegro.

0
m
Oh, the
Allegro.

wind

is

Sou',

Sou' - Ea'.

The

wind

13

pi

- ping

free,

The

-fefe

wind

is

V/*n*blowing, and the ship

is

going, And

car - ry - ing

me a - way from thee, Oh, the

Le BlancR. B R
i/Br *
PV

S5S
V***
.y///

Hi \
S^

i
wind, it is

a blowing, And the ship it

is

a going,

Would

^
al - ways

-0-#is

I"
Sammy Smug. 5054.

CHORUS-

riL

#
say

Sam

my.

27

A ^.

2.
Now Sammy loved a gallus girl,
Aud she did also love Sam well !
And spliced they would have surely been,
But for a hideous blow as fell ;
For, sailing one day on the sea,
Poor Sammy, he was drowndied.
His messmates who were there that day,
And grabbled in vain as he sank away
S*y that some words they heard him saj
Chorus.
And these were the words he said :
" Oh, the wind is Sou', Sou'-Ee',
The wind is piping free ;
The wind is blowing,
And the ship is going,
And carrying me away from thee.
The wind is Sou', Sou'-Ee',
The wind is piping free,
The wind is blowirg,
And the ship is going,"
Said, as he sank, Sammy.
Sammy Smug. 5054.

Now that young girl, what Sammy loved,


Took to her bed and sickened,
And every night, at twelve o'clock,
Her heart-beats they were quickened ;
For a ghost in white stood by her side,
With sea-weeds on his head, Oh !
And her ma, as in the room did stay,
The werry night that she passed away,
Swears that a few words the ghost did say.
Chorus.
And these were the words he said :
" Oh the wind is.Sou', Sou'-Ee',
The wind is piping free ;
The wind is blowing,
And the ship is going,
And carrying me away from tae.
The wind is Sou', Sou'-Ee',
The wind is piping free,
The wind if blowing,
And the ship is going,"
Said the ghost of Sammy.

PC

UJ

QQ

444 Hi

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o 33Ex

lI
^j^-w
O
TriI
r
11

ri

Qv
^
|I_M
1
\1r-%

Mu

,rl
pr
r

4
.

11
ti4m

III
M1

Love in my heart has its dwelling,..,

Leaving its home in

the skies,

And

rapture that pass- es

all

i
-f

h-4m0*

2*
-Fi-ST

14f

.H

V
h
i-Fit

mtZ3F=ir:

31

tdlDII

0HAXV8.

DUETT.

From the American Opera Bouffe,

EVANGELINE.
E. E. RICE.

MODERATO.
if ~t^thW.

-#-r
frf

r \i]hf-

t
ytfctr.
\ y v \r"

-
-I-

fff
f
tr r r-f-
fLT F
t

i -i
d1
J

11
tm~ Uf
\fi
p

fy , j

$
i

rrfr
1

r r
f
_J

1
"
1

1
1 -

fff
!
!
j

C a

|
m

m. .
k- .

j
-d

*
\-

-V- -A- -

ff i
_i

LJ^=t-f

, EVANGELINE
-

JSC
V*

The lover's
GABRIEL.

breast

As by the charm that mu - sic

Copyright, 1876, by Louii P. fltllllU

lends,

For Cupid's

32

j I

IS
dain-ty brow

it

bends,

darts are

in

each strain;

Each blithesome

3=*
-f-ir

r^-4?

5ftr

^^^^
I
bird.

In song is
i

heard

on fair Cy

- the - ra's

sun

- ny

-i

Isle,-

And Vulcan's

4=P
Ir

i
3.

P
i

s
an - vil

rings the

while, As

he

welds

gold -

en

chain.

te4
=4=
I
t

1
t

ht
|j
Uolden oiuun.

4C6,7.

it*
7

33

Gold - en

chains

be

thine,

be -

Hold - ing

lov

la
,#
##-I

BSE EEC
W
4

Li

1L

>

i
thee

in

sha

dy

bower,

Hay thy

bonds

have

charms

^ "#
Hi
m

*"<

AAA
V
^
V

mi

i*

. jp r lad'1

i*

( "

.
0
0^f

'IT11

j
a
tran
ly,

cing,
-

1IT11

-p*i~
^
w
J*
J
\
1
love's own
ray
from

+
IT

~J,,
*
off

f
1

f
1

T
=
' -jf
H-^FF1

them

glan

cing,

ii
i
And

thy

i
^xtr
^

-*!-Ih>[11 i

1h

a f 1

j ^ iji

*T=

1
-*pc1

-H
1
i 4

i
f-f
1 i
1
1
r
1
1

Golden Chain*. 466?.

.
?
f
-t1!

35
-mSEE
r
bore.

merrily,

-a

All

merrily,

the bappy

day.

- -

-tt

J]

Z7Z

in

iin - mor - tal

love.

merrily

merrily
a i

14

merrily

we'll

3=
~n-4

=5

3=4=

9^

stray,

lov - ing

while

Cn

merrily,

*
4

*
4=

r
it

Golden hainm.

merrily

36
i
|-j f ~P!
-4
gold -en shall be

*-1;
2= =
all

the happy

ii ^

|
day

] \f

1
thy

chains..

fci
S

4-m
3=W

3= 4=

4=
EE

3
.4"

r
Vh
y+-

The lover's

breast

is ne'er so

blest

As by the charm that ma - sic

lends,

For Onpid's

N\N
fr?
!
^3r
i

15=
J.
*

<

i
m

SI

37

dain - ty brow

it

%J

-0

His

bends,
-3

#-

darts are

in

Each blithesome
iS
NK"

each strain;

N
=t=l=t=

-zW

SI
-0-

3c*
In son" is

bird-

heard .

on fair Cy - the - ra's

sun - ny

.#.

Isle, .

And Vulcan's

V
=*=P=
U

U-

=25

it
*

IS

(
r

*
1

p }

i*
a
1 l -


a 1
1-V-

-Oh.

3?
I

fc"rP
ass

r-

468,-7.

p=l

38

IN

US

YOU

SOLDIERS'

SEE.

CHORUS.

From the American Opera Boufle,

"EVANGELINE."

J. C. GOODWIN.

E. E.

RICE.

MARCH.
1 " H

-ind
#i

it

fiatw.
I

jJ

1
L.4

N!

ti=H

3p

^-U

f=^3
r

4=
a

i =

CHORUS of SOLDIERS.

Copyright, 1877, by L. P. OOULLAUD.


507-8.

39

=f

ar - my

of

tho

land,

ffc

Who brave

as

li

ons

1
are ;

r
Be-|

-J355

-0^-0
1*

-0-0-0+0*0

-#-j

0 '0

J-

0m^-0>
^00-0^

EE

.0

Si
t

r
1
fore

1
our

force

no

en

- my can

ev

cr

-0
i

SF

4=
1-

rrH

Ills:
**^-

1-

4=i
i
f

ti-

40

PRrangeline.

\
i

>
My

0
r

0
r

P=t=
i

hopes of bliss

are
_

fa - ded,

What

can this

mean?

soldier

The

-#
0
1

i
3=

i
She

seems as

if

de

gra - ded,

What

do

her

actions

?.-..

Her

1^
\^

r-#*
-1
1

1
1
A - gain my quest

*
e

r-f
P
~1i
i
:
:
- va - ded,

*:
1
i\
pW~
1 1 i
feel
I

9
i
;
r
con- found -ed

1
mean.

1
If

CHORUS-

<s>-:p=
r
Cut -ting, slash - ing

1fr
1
I
I
right and

left,

We

#
have no

0-

oth-er

care;

u
-PP4=t

1
Tlhft-Tl

0:, 1*

F-
'r
r-

r i
1

i *
1
1
*
0
i*r~
1
i
j
1
1 ~J
In ni 700 gee. 507S.

Cs^

,*f
1 1

1 1
1
11

*i
:1
11

ST

4t

jj- It
(fy

m
f

m
f

P
r

Hon whom

g==

I
I
=I

1
r
-

?
1

aid - ed,

f
1

f
==! f*
1

=Ji"i
pa

ra-ded,

Does

seen !

0 0F|i
not seem right

=
-.

sure-lv can't have

They

1
ter - ror thus

&
"

to

me.

BASIL.
P
I
I
What means this strange in-

('Afr
g t>

1
*

r
[

bold - ly

in

-S
Td

waded,

1
All

might have been

se

rene;

-m
s

m-

1ir
If

in two

our

heads are cleft, We

J
J
J
000

-00 -

could not bet - ter

fare;

The

la

dies all

av

J
3=

>

rfH)
p>r

'|

r
* 4
r-sg=gd=

V4

1p--h * #

! 3

1ir
*

*
j

Ib m ym Me.

* #

! T] ~r

H
1 i
i
i

1N

I 41

1 1_! I-

42
1

1 J'

wm

=l

w
.
Uu> r

j -f

'

- tru-sion?

1 75
w
w
= Ui

Speak

mf
p
11I rJ

out! what seek yon

here?

=]

cv-f,
\2"^

!
9-i

1
9-i

1
9j

1=
J
9.i
rJ

J
4

J
9

. :
-J

De - stioy-ing

-##-

dore us,

our

se -

clu

sion, You

And where'er

we chance

to stay,

Our

welcome comes

-ft-tr
-0#H

-I-H+-I*=
f

*#

fill
-#-

la M JM M*.

^ .

be - fore
i
-fr
J
P

us,
i
1

We

9-

NN\r .0
s1-!
1-0 0 0\

0 r

You seek de - sert - ers, gracious


NNSr
100-0 -I

You seek de- sert - ers, gracious

i
You seek de - sert - ers, gracious

Well, you have heard us,


-NN
f
1 seek de- sert -ers,
"-7~>

m
[,

m
L,

m
*
1

^r :
must

ex - plain

'tis

clear!

0
1

You seek de- sert -ers, gracious

S H V
1-P
You seek de- sert -ers, gracious
B1>

*-f*~> i.!
1 0J0
0

1
a

1
*

You seek de - sert - ers, gracious


-i

scarce can
-0

get

0-

- way;

But

fight

is ourdeourde -light,

And

1-

hap - pi - ness is
H

r
r

#-

Sb=fczJ:=J:
t-r~t

*H

F-i

In m yon see. 5078.

44

/I

-i
-h
*
good -

good

ness! If

ness!Tho'

he

my guilt

-*

she

her

dis
-

ter - ror

cov

ers, I'll

-0-A

p0

cov

ers, She

surely lose my
-m

good

- ness ! Some

mystery

o'er

me

hov

-0

strife;

by

the

skies

bove

rife ;

I'll

9C

Yes, mys-ter-

0-

us,

Yes, tho'

0
And,

if

pr

ers, There must be danger

C5

Yes,

aw

suffers mental

life;.

have them on my

life;

N
SC

Yes, by the

3&
-<S>-

1*-

good - ness! I

fan - cy

that these

lov

ers

good - ness! I

wife ; .

Yes,

7^

fan - cy

fan - cy

that these

that these

lov

ers Will

-<s>-

-00-

lov

ers

ft
^
*1c

-15-

ne'er be man and

-0

00-

wife;.

car - nage

^.-*

dire

we

wife ; -

Yes,

load

and fire, Not

. - *

-#-#

^
-5S-

J 4 4

-0-00-0-00-

-t
,5tic

-0 . 01

_-i.

In

0 ' 0

Yes,

Will ne'er be man and

A
found.

-0m-

-0-

good - ness!

Will ne'er be man and

* * *

J73

5"-

J7]

3^
f
Id un 7ou eee. 5078.

heeding

a - ny

wound;

00^-JL

0 !/
And where the

45

/iyI

he

i r
IPII

my guilt dis - cov - ers,

^4
' ' =

Til

sure - ly

lose

my

life.

4ff4~
^4
4*
she

her ter - ror

cov - ers,

She

suffers

men - tal

strife

fezfc
0*90
above

me

-*r-^
N
h
# 1#"
m
bright

hov-ers,

must

be

dan - ger

rife;.

^
have them

on

Will

ne'er

be

man and

^1
wife.

that these two lov - ers

Will

ne'er be

man and

wife,-

that these two lov - ers


N
JNft !N
>-r

Will

ne'er

man

wife.-

blue skies a - bove us,

U
fan - cy

There

Til

my

life..

ft

that these two lov - ers

m
fan - cy
Q

fan cy

be

and

-tSr
1*4

fir t
are thickest

dead

laid,

'Tis

there

we

may

be

found.-

-tS>-

.02.
i #
r-P

F-

-4
jg:=g:=jg=g:-

3
VTfH

42

I** E

- 1

*i

In Of yon nee. 5078-

jx^r^~\
i*-^

HE

SAYS

MUST

GO.

FINALE TO ACT FIRST.


From the American Opera Boufle,

"EVANGELINE."

J. C. GOODWIN.

E. E.

RICE.

ALLEGRO.

-*-

J:

-P-

35

1. He

say

iI
must

"1"
U

1
n
.
=f
jid =jfuFor

go,

i:
*.

what

don't

-*

<S>

I'm

know,

1*

a-

sure

-<f1r

I've

done

-t

=E=E
1

noth - ing

that's

naugh

And

that

should

be ....

1:

5=g
1K
Copyright, 1S77, by L. P. OOOLLAUD.
5087.

47

prisoner

of

he,

He

ought not

to

ask

of

me,

ought

But

he?

4=t

-V
though

in

his

1~

pow - er,

He'll

find

that

.
Vhour

this

With

sad - ness

nor

if

3=i

4==fc

4=*
IK

-fS>*:L:
sor

row

can

fill

me ;

His

threats are

in

4=

vain,

For,

He Myi I moat go. 5087.

48
ALLEGRO.
Gabriel A
Evangeline.

R
A

Jlif*-sh
0
l
*

j
A

s
Oh,

oh,

oh,

none of as know Where

Captain &
Basil.

"f

Oh,

oh,

Oh,

Catherine
Eulalie.
oh,

Le Blanc St
Hans W.

TT

none of nsknow Where


E

Oh,

oh,

none of as know Where

oh,

none of us know

4*4-

Oh,

oh,

ALLEGRO.
-j,
A

Soprano.

JlJ* -W

/A

' 1

tr-

)4H^
t5>
Oh,

Alto.

oh,

2^

Oh,

oh,

none of nsknow Where

oh,

none of nsknow Where

T-t-

oh,

>

Tenor
Oh,

oh,

oh,

25t

none of us know Where

X
*

Oh,

oh,

oh,

ALLEGRO.

none of nsknow Where


^ fi ^ *

3:

Accomp L

==t4

It
PP1
He yi I most go. 5087.

50

-0"
-V^1><
she's got to go ;

p g
-13

Ifs

H s
-#j
4^

i
she's got to go;

us, The

certain she's going to

It's

sailors she hid,

S-

-V^

leave

certain she's going to

-N-

in

Although 'twas forbid;

An

sailors she hid,

us, The

Although 'twas forbid ;

Pv
-f
-#*-

.rF
she's got to go ;

It's

certain she's going to

leave

us, The

sailors she hid,

f<?<N
5^

Although 'twas forbid;


N

NI

An
-

VVVshe's got to go ;

It's

certain she's going to

leave

us, The

sailors she hid,

Although 'twas forbid ;

9-0

An

.+3v-tr

i
she'sgot to go;

It's

certain she's going to

leave
:

she's got to go ;

It's

'
certain she's going to

-t
0

1-

leave

sailors she hid,


1

r* m
0000

V
us, The
sailors she hid,

Although 'twas forbid;


m
0

r*
m
0000

An
j
0

Although 'twas forbid ;

An

Although 'twas forbid ;

An

1-

she's got to go ;
-V- E>

us, The

It's
N i

0000

certain she's going to

leave

-N\S\\fv
N N N -N\ N i
j j j
1 j -J*-

us, The
^-

sailors she hid,


1

fc

S3
-0-

she's got to go;

It's

certain she's going to

leave

m 4~
^ -Fm ^
Pf~

^~ +- +- m -0- *
+-

*-

us,

The

sailors she hid,

"^V
.*i

#
h 1

-# 0

He says I moat go. 5087.

-0!

Although 'twas forbid;


-m.
1

-00-

3=
^

An

A
i

&
3E 3
0 T-J

47

51

fc:ts
*3

F^F-

action de- ci-ded-ly

griev -ous; So

piping our eye,

We

bid her good-bye ;

The

captain averse to de-

9-9-bhr

-Vaction de- ci-ded-ly


-HN ,N\
0O

>v

griev - ous; So
Ni

piping our eye,

We

bid her good-bye ;

-i
1-t=t=t

5r

0 -#-mm

piping our eye,

We

bid her good-bye :

The

captain averse to de-

The

captain averse to de-

is
action de- ci-ded-ly

griev - ous; So

nisnn
n
-P
K H h
0 0 0 0 -0+

-0

-SsNNN\-PPPPPP
m m S-*0-

N N N
It
0 9

0-

v
action de- ci-ded-ly

griev - ous; So

piping our eye,

We

bid her good-bye;

The

captain averse to de-

-+-

action de- ci-ded-ly


N

N is
0-0

action de- ci-ded-ly

]/

]/

griev - ous; So

-01

01-

griev - ous; So

piping our eye,

We

HI- \
-00-*
piping our eye,

We

-*FF0-0 0 0V ^ V V

action de- ci-ded-ly

bid her good-bye;


N

captain averse to de-

|S

bid her good-bye;

ISfr-H Nh !S_N
0 0

The

*
griev - ous; So

piping our eye,

We

griev - ous; So

piping our eye,

We

bid her good-bye

bid her good-bye

Tr
The
V i

The

captain averse to deNINSN*fr

captain averse to de A

.0- +- -0- -h-

+-

H mj I must go. 5087.

captain averse to de-

H
1-

iSNNI

action de - ci- ded -ly


# -0t* t- |

The

KjyN
g a j

.f-

52

d
-lays

is; And

till we next meet,

0
^

0K<

We can

-V
on - ly

repeat

Ilere's

hoping good luck, as the

phrase

is.

* #s
m
-lays

is; And
1

Pr

till we next meet,


n

We can

1/

U_>

on - ly

repeat

Here's

hoping good luck, as the

phrase

is.

on - ly

repeat

Here's

hoping good luck, as the

phrase

is.

phrasfl

is.

i
-r

. lays

is ; And

till we next meet,

We can

y- H
H-2

-0-

-lays

-V r- 9-i

tJ1
' lays

is; And

repeat

We can

*

P-B
r m
0
hj
0 |J_M_F=g
b
b
^
/
1
^]/11
-V1
till we next meet,
We can
on-ly
is ; And

0 9
b
^1

a
*
1

,N

is ; And

-N*N0*00till we next meet,

'10

Here's

hoping good luck, as the

repeat

0 -*
H 10 m
' *
H
1
^5b
'/1
>/V
Here's

is ; And

till we next meet,

L/

i
1
1

hoping good luck, as the

phrase

is.

phrase

is.

-00

We can

on-ly

repeat
.

Here's
n

hoping good luck, as the


Is n .s ^ -0- -

*\*t

. lays

1*

HS\NN
J

h
0

y- s

-00on-ly

lays

I
I, I
\/ *
till we next meet,

We can

on - ly

repeat

lie says I most go. 508

Here's

* +

,>

hoping good luck, as the

r
plirase
hr

CLINK,

CLANK

CHORUS.

FROM EVANGELINE.
By E. E. RICE.
Allegro Moderate.

^-

SKh-*!--

J1

LV?

"

Clink,clank,clink,clank,Tho' the sun is boiling, Clink,clank,clink,clauk,Our complexion spoil . iug,


3
wf--

1
1
-H0
m

1
1 S
*p
-*
M . m
b
1
m

sr i-. 1
m

_ - i ' S- i ' N1
-0r-00T-4m
11
-1

iRihm

a
#*-

.0-hH-K-ly
*
* * *
Clink,clank,clink,clank,Tho' the sun is boiling, Clink,clank,clink,clank,Our complexion spoil - ing,
--i

i
!zzxzzz.* -0
.0-

95*

E:

-5000-

9l

.P-iTff#r

Copyright, mdccclxxxv by T. B. Harms & Co.

54

to Coda.

Clink, clank, clink, clank, For our monarch toil - ing,

Boo-ri -o-boo -lagha.

Boori
* -o-boo - la-gha,
-

-*c-

-E-8!-

J1Z

f?-

ftK* *
s
Pick,
-Jj_

pick,

pick,
-

3=
From
,

rise till set


^
^

of sun,
^

Dig,

dig,

dig,

Our

la - bor nev - er done,


H

-J

Pick,

pick,

pick,

From

rise

fc-fr
h

f-

-3-

' J-

-yi5y-
-5
till set of sun,

Dig,

I-

dig,

dig,

Our

-fn,TfvWTjO '
vla - bor nev . er done.

-*<s>
f *

* T =

I:

4*
3S

Clink, clank Chorus. 7.

55

ZIP S3:
For our king we've surely dug of di - amonds a

^2:

=t(sc
3tt=

ton,

Boo -ri - o-boo - la-gha,

Boo- ri . o-boo - la-gha,

^
^ 1~
m-d-m

. * 3*

Boo -ri - o- boo - la-gha,

Boo- ri - o-boo - la-gha.

J J J. j3"

91
1

to Coda.
r p 1i
For our king we've surely dug of
H

di - amonds a ton,

Boo -ri - o-boo - la gha,


1-1-

-9

133.

Boo -ri - o-boo - la-gha.


fcr-N
H 1 \

13

,--*f-

Boo -ri - o-boo - la gha,

Clink, clank Chorus. 7.

m00-0^

Boo -ri - o-boo . la-gba.


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58

i
As

we'll

show

him,

My h i*' l
5 ^
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ri

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r0

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Boo-ri - o - boo - la - gha,

Boo - ri - o - boo - la gha.


3-

00-

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rr

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"Hi
mi

60

I'M

IN

LOFE

MIT

SHVEET

LEEDLE

GIRLS.

SONG & DANCE.

From the American Opera Boufle, "EVANGELINE."

J. C. GOODWIN.

E. E. RICE.

ALLEGRETTO.

3
-0
I. I'm

in

lofe

niit

v
vshveet lee - die

girls,

Und

3=:*?\=h
-00-

-N

called,

Unt her

**=5ife=

8*

*-

-V
/
hair dot vos long unt vas
'

hanging
-

->

Kat - rl - na

vos

vot

she

vos

-4--

Pv-

in
*

Copyright, 1878, by L. P. OOULLAUD.


aioa.

H|V

1N (N

curls, Ox- cept in


* * -

. N
s-

der spots vere she's


*

61

r
She's got

eyesyoust as blue as

VI
der
skies,

Unt

-VN
<J

squints,

-V
Unt der

tears dey come springing right down

-i
J

it

vas n't

V
she

her fault if

in mj eyes, Cause her heart vas

as hard as

H
*

9
tell her

flint,

lofe

her so

dear - ly,

Unt

my

lee - die frau vish her to


J

|=

mi Tt
X. *
T T
T
-7.
I

-\

be,

But she says dot she nev-er vill

TT
-V/
mar-ry

M
/
sombod-y,

1\r

Vich makes it unpleasant for me..

Jfll
"7 r
I
I'm in lofe mit a Bhveet leedle Girls. 5103.

62
CHORUS.
-0Yes,

lofe

her,

my shveet lee - die

girls,

Und

vish

dot

ve

mar - ried could

-\N-

be,

Unt ven - ev - er I dinks of Kat - ri - na's shveet face, Dere's no use

i*<N

of holding of

me.

DANCE.
j^=
^3
t=W?

St

#3 -r

1r

4=

itit:

M~~
i0
g|p

14

fcz
i

2 I remember dose valks vat ve took,


Oh, when shall ve do so some moret
Ven ve made some mishsteps unt fell in dot brook,
Und my lofe pulled me out on der shore.
Den ve'd take lager bier all der day,
Unt shveitzer kase eat by der pound,
Unt der bills vat dey cost dot vas pleasant to pay,
Since mit her I dot happiness found.
Of I ever gets back to Katrina,
I vill never more leave her again ;
But I'll tole her to marry me, right avay, quick,
For mitout her I could not remain. Chorus.
Fm in lofe mit a shveet leedle Girls. 5103.

63

WE

ARE

OFF

TO

SEEK

FOR

EVA.

DUET.
From the American Opera Boufle,

"EVANGELINE."

J. C. GOODWIN.

E. E. RICE.

ALLEGRO.

Catherine and Le Blanc.

1. We

are

off

to

seek

for

Ev - a,

She's

the girl

we

J
0

f
V

E=
I

want

to

see;

i
i
r

#-

i
-f

If

she's found we'll

nev - er

leave

her,

Till

I've

mar - ried

him

to

she.

m
r

=r=f

-Vl

7-

-+.
Copyright, 1878, by L. P. QOULLAUD.
5113.

3r
53

64
Catherine.

Le Blanc
-v

Le Blanc-

Catherine-

t-ji

.You're

darl - ing. You're a

treasure.

with you

will glad - ly go.

lt

will give

me

x
4-

Catherine.

Both-

CHOBUS.
N

e - qual pleasure. You're most kind, sir,

to

say

so. Oh,

we

are

off

K
SI

to seek for Ev - a,

-b
s

as

--

=4:
She's

the girl we want to see;

If she's found we'll nev - er leave her, Till we've married

him to she.

Catherine.

2, I'm

80

glad

that

have found you,

For

I feared

to

go

loner

-is

-t
W are off to toek for Era. 011S.

trtr

63
Le Blanc.
-0
With

my strong right

arm

a - round you,

Naught

shall

in - jure

you,

my

own.

f
5=T

-*

Catherine.

Le Blanc
N"

Catherine-

I'm

as - ton - ished. Don't be

nervous.. Take

*
She's

the girl we want to see;

Le Blancis

f
your arm

r
*

3r

N-

-b
sir, from my waist ! Well,

-N

perhaps

fS
--fr
-v

If she's found we'll nev - er leave her, Till we've married

We are off to seek for Eva. 5113.

all

him to she.

66
LET'S

STEAL

AWAY.
By E. E. RICE.

Allegretto,

-0 a
9-A*
+i
mission,

i
X

sr
1-

Mi

i
f
^
Shipwreck'd up -on

N*
N
i _
h1
1r< i
1
1
1
N Y- i
F- '
1
1- *
*i Jh
11
i**0~
k- 1
0
V
1
y\
a
for - eigu shore, On lands un - dis -cover'd in days of yore, We've
-fr-*r

-*0

t0

wr

-
*
-E-n-

fit
;"V*777777T~
#

--''

r i

MZ91
^r*
-N
i

.
not been as yet

r-rt
*-t~
de - tec - ted,
Or

-frrVev - en by na-tions sus . peeled,

Some luck - y chance will

'i>-T-

ini-

4*
not. . 77777. . .

de - tect

ed

or

sus

pect

*
+-

-5#- #- Hr

Copyright, mdccclxxxv, by T. B. Harms & Co.

ed

Some

5-

luck-y

67
- - K
-wr

fcnM

p.
-

m
be

in store And, our homes we will see

once more,

Let's steal a - way,

Let's steal a - way,

.--.

-0I
way

I
chance,
-5-m

We'll see our

homes

once

more,

All

*i- 0

-I
-'

0\

b-

_#
0

1-

quiet - ly steal

a - way

A
*f

3F=
,

.^

-*f

^^_

way

way

Let's steal

All

way
N

ly

steal

N
--g-T

^^Jr1-i
a - way,

quiet -

Let's steal

a - way

All

k.rT"

steal

I-

-1-

-i-ii-

ph-+.
3=

i
m.
r-
I
I
a - way.

4:
way,

Let's steal a -

way

a -

-_-__-

r
way.

way,
=t=3
"

A - way,

i 1
Let's steal a - way,

...t

a -

way.
txts

_-?!_

-__-e-

.-.--Let's Steal Away.3.

3*

88
SWEET

THE

SONG

From the American Opera

OF

Boufle,

BIRDS.

"EVANGELINE."

J. C. GOODWIN.

E. E.

H
\

-3E
4-

3t

Ait

RICE.

--irr
1
:=

-ftr

1. Sweet
2. Blest

the song
the hour

of
when

birds
morn

in
ing,

.V
*
spring time, As they fill with mn
blush - ing, Paints the east -era sky

sic
with

all
ro

the
sy

air !
hnes !

ir
i

f1

*5

=5=

-0

-i
j
pi -0-r
Sweet
Blest

the breath
the hour

of ro .
when faint

ses
ly

bloom - ing,
flush - ing,

Sighing out their souls


Cloudlets in the west
-i0

-M-f

f-

Copyright, 1875, by Oliveh Ditmh It Co.


Used by perrniMion.

in
their

perfume
radiance
4-

rare,
lose.

as

3jJ
But more sweet than a
But the hour is al

ny
ways

song
don

Is
When

bird,
dear,

of
bly

a
a

Tve
I

gen - tie voice


gen - tie voice

St
%
i

3*

if

SI
3

of - ten
of - ten

heard,
hear,

Whispering
Whispering

to me,
to me,

"I
"I

3=
yon,
yon,

love
love

i
g
I
I

|
i

i
j
love
love

yon,
yon,
3

love
love

yon ! "
yon!"

When it
When it

softly
softly

says,
says,

"I
"I

IE

1
flliyon!" Oh how my heart is
yon! "Then heaven it - self
is

love
love
3

3
lit*

i
3

r
3

Swwt Uit) buujj of iJird*. 3.

70

.f
N N,"
V m#
I
1
That she loves me

L Ji+:

dearly, And will

u
u
er - more be

ev

.F-

-J
g
'-^=?=^=
-0
^
*
Whisper once a - gain,

r
true.
+-

+-

I
A

->1-

m
r

Jf.

H
3

sz:
E

isn8
Drive a - way my pain.

it*
=t
U
/
u
For my dar - ling well you

0
{
know

That

love but

3=
DANCE.

g
2?
.r-?r

Sweet the Son* of Bird*. &

^ W 0 * \ ffi- |

you.

7l

IT

OTT

AS

FOR

SUNG

IN

ME

TO

SAT!

EVANGELINE.

Words by J. CHEEVER GOODWIN.

Music by EDWARD E. RICE.

:-n-i
* * *
2 i
:
Hh
Hh
jf+

i-

J
1. They
2. They
3. They

fc^=^=j^j*
\xih
>
1
Fd
szfzu U trfsad - ly
that was
in - to

be - hind
in
days
pol - i
-

# hy?7
y
1
-giP
the
gone
tics

times,
by,
go,

say
say
say

that
that
that

top - i - cal ver


we had a . na
all
good cit

* . *
*
b
!H
K
-m= -P
That the
When a
And

Jl

ses
Arc
vy once,
But
i - zens Should

I *
*fzz-^fc
1
b
\
^ h
'I-.Pi
$g13
pnb
yan
take

lie
kee
a

have
crew
live

grown
on
a
- ly

72

ry
kee
t'rest

wea
yan
in

Of
ship
in

their
The
Their

mer
u
coun

ry
con - ceit
ni
verse could
try's
weal

4
w
may
doz out

be right,
en scows
all night

it may
that run
and come

be so,
They may
a -ground, When -e'er
home (bus) May help

and
de
and

rhymes ;
fy
woe;

-H
4N

h-

have had
they leave
the cause

their
the
some

day,
bay,
way;

me
me
me

to
1/
to

They
A
To be

But I'm
May
I'm

|-r
-tr-vgo - ing
be
not

to try the
a source
a
pol

It Isn't for me to Say!3.

ex - per - i-ment
of nation - al pride
i - ti - cian, so

-4h
It
It
It

-0is - n't
is - n't
is - n't

for
for
for

say.
say.
say.

7*

CHORUS.
- 0-p-00
(-].
i

1. it
2. It
3. It

is - n't
is - n't
is - n't

0 *

for
for
for

H
-vgo - ing to leave
where
we'd be if
pol - i - tics makes

it
a
one's

to you,
all
war broke out,
hat too small,

It
It
It

is - n't for me
is - n't for me
is - n't for me

to
to
to

say.
say.
say.

n
3
3

I m

1"t-

ir

fx

7>.C.

..3
-4-

They say that Anglomaniacs


Are carrying things too far,
That the English crawl and English drawl,
Too utterly utter are.
To blind one eye with window-glass
May be quite distingue^
Or it may be idiotic quite
It isn't for me to say.
Chorus.
It isn't for me to sayit isn't for me to say;
You remember of course what Dogberry said,
But it isn't for me to say.

They say the Bartholdi statue


Cannot be put in place
Till fifty thousand dollars more
Are raised, its plates to brace;
If this keeps on there may be some
Who'll wish, while on its way,
The thing had gone to the bottom
It isn't for me to say.
Chorus.
It isn t for me to sayit isn't for me to say,
It seems a pretty expensive gift,
But it isn't for me to say.

5.
They say that gas has grown so dear
'Twill soon be done without,
And when a lover makes a call
He thinks 'tis so, no doubt ;
His sweetheart turns the burner down
To a homoeopathic ray;
It may be done for economy
It isn' t for me to say.
Chorus.
It isn't for me to sayit isn't for me to say,
You doubtless know how it is yourselves,
It isn't for me to say.
U Isn't for me to Sav !3.

The kindness of your reception


I very deeply feel,
And I couldn't, if I desired to try,
My gratitude conceal.
Some slight return I may be able
To make you all some day,
But what 'twill be you must wait and see,
It isn't for me to say.
Chorus.
It isn't for me to sayit isn't for me to say,
I know what I'd awfully like to do, [Bus.
But it isn't for me to say.
Wm. H. Kewr A Co., Mtnic Typographer*. VA Arch SL, K&

7*

TWELVE

O'CLOCK,

AND

ALL

IS

WELL

QUARTETTE

From the American Opera Boufle, " EVANGELINE."

J. C. GOODWIN.

Tenors.
0

Bound

E. E. RICE

0-

bout

m
the
6

dia - mond

fields

ANDANTINO.

go

with

bil

lies

We

^#

Copyright, 1877, by L. P. GOULLAUD.


5J22.

POLICEMAN'S

From the American Opera

CHANT

Bouffe,

"EVANGELINE."

J. C. GOODWIN.

E. E.

RICE

ALLEGRETTO.
v
v-v
-0 -0

-N K
f
ft^J

-ft
ft1. Prowling round the diamond fields, At twelve o'clock

s-

at night,

2-?:
i
+.

-ftft
ftN
See - ing all was right,

Safe and sound and tight ;

There, We've found a party

Sus- picious, oh yes, quite ;

j> ft-ft:
V-^rmm
J
* 4
g=g
#<*
Whom we have arrested. For to bring before your sight,

ftft

Who they are, or what they are, We're not prepared to say ;

-F"8-^r1! -i"2t

3t3=

3i
^=5
Copyright, 1878, by L. P. GOULLAUD.
5134.

77

P
word -tog

of

the

play,

So you'll have to

get

up. And your

dig - ui - ty dis - play.

CHOEUS.
-*r
S
J-ZZf
Walk in - to

J
the court room, There to have a

jol - ly,

There to have a

-\ VK V1\-

jol - ly,

jol - ly old carouse ;

-ttfcr
i
They are in

our keeping,

A ud the dawn is creeping,

^
ife-?
^

\=
>t
1

i
i

-n

trfrfr--frX x
.lr-0

~'

*
* -

of your

*}

N-sr

Js-^>1
#

-0-m
1

\
-T
m

a
fi)

NV
fc-trfc^^*=rf
TOST*
V/
*
So we thought we'd better come And tell you of the news.

N- -J\^

tr
IV
+*ifc
0 10

i E'en it'

d
1

h- =5

fcr*

'
3

0-fa-**
Morning dews all ready On the verdant grass are weeping,

ft
-dS

rT
-0-

0M^*+.
5Z
Ere you think it's time for him,The sun will be a peeping;

1\v\\\

snooze,

We did you

dis - a - buse,

-fr
.nS
And we

fc-fr-00
n0\
*4
* -<VV
V
hope your com - pa - ny, That
X-

Folioeman'* Chant. 5134-

-0-

80
"WHERE

ART

THOU

NOW,

MY

Words by J. C. GOODWIN.

BELOVED?"
Music by EDWARD E. RICE.

ANDANTE.
4-44j-4- 4
--.
-Iff
3?

4-4-4-=.+-+-

P0-0!

!
tie

Si

1, Where art thou now, my be - lov


2. Faith- ful to thee, my be - lov

Eft? '

.0i
ii

-5;r-11 1

m 4

3=
=3=

:2#:

4=
ed?
ed,

Canst thou not


Wait-ing, I

-1
f

.
0
-i

shades fall
haste in

a
thy

round
com

1
'

come to my
list for thy

call ? . .
tread!.

1 1
'
J
1 4=^
me,
ing,

Shrouding
Ev - er

Sad is my
Leave me not

J
=t=1
#
**^
my
my

hopes in
hope shall

Copyrighted 1875, by L. P. Ooullaud. 4153.

^ 1
h
j htfr
their fall.
be fled.

ft*
1
heart, as the
long - er, but

-;
1hi

Are then
Greet- ings

3=t

;r
the
most

days fled
fond shall

for
be

ev
tht<;

love 1

When
by
Kiss - es

thy
are

turn
grief

me
re -

fc
1
side
ripe

I
on

was
my

blest?
lips ! . .

Will there
Come, lest

re
in

to
I

q=d=t
f4 i ? i i
1
izrrizizt
f

T T

2ZZ
1^
nev-er, .
pine,

Bliss
Lest

lore,

in
fades

a
my

true love
love in

Ah!
Ah!

con - fessed?
e - clipse !
'II1!-

H
T

-0-0-0-0-0Willi
-4J-

-0-0-0-0-0

-00004

-1
Si/
fTTTTl

Where art

thou

now, my

be - lov
-=

ed?

Canst thou

not

come

to

my

1iii
t3S

Wbere trt thoa <w<. mj beloved 1 4153.

35

82

4=
1^
call?

Sad

is

i heart

my

5=
the

as

shades fall

& -

hw=#i.0-

-g-'r
i
3-

1
-\
*

1
J
4
me,

round

Shroud - ing

my

hopes

*J- <5>

in

their

fall.

g000

ritard.

a tempo.

1-

Ifcfo

!
JJ

r=
'

...

fp*
fetej
W-l-V-m

1
.hJ

\>m
1

,
i

r*

'

J
^

f
1

f
1
1

.0-

-0-

r
1

JL
=f

"Y

2d.
01

:=
I

r-

Where art thoo now, my belored t 4J 53.

4=#

r-i-

83
COME

TO

ME

QUICKLY,

MY

DARLING.

FROM THE NEW OPERA BOUFFE, EVANGELINE.


Words by J. CHEEVER^ GOODWIN.

Music by EDWARD E. RICE.

mrms
,
Fj F-F-
it
1

i^-y u(i A
-ty-yft * 1

>r"
**JH

+-J

-JtH

fW h

wL

H
3*

-*FFf-*H-

3
5E
Come to

me

quick-ly

J .

my

dar -

ling,

I #

Leave me

no

Ion - ger

a -

lone,

V,

F-iiTrou-bles and

sor - rows will

van -

ish,

vkOn - ly one kiss will

-7

tTned hv pormwion.

Copyright, 1876, by Olitbk Ditsok ft Oo.

a - tone

0~

85
-ft.
IV

Emp-ty

my arms that would hold

-<9

thee,

h I

All but thy mem-o - ry

--

flown,....

g
ia

i
-i
Hf -

r
a.

Eg
2

-b-h

^
Of - ten

P
Cold are

as
s
Dim

my lips that have told

thee

k
my heart was

thine

own,.

^3
1=
are my eyes from their weep

ing,

Tears that spring up from the


2t

heart;

at sfijp: .

-i*(I

ft
H

I
5
h hK
3
\j-
Shadows
irk

a - round me are
i

creep - ing,
i

-m
H i

Light on-ly lives where thou art


i

ih *

Oh,]
P
---+-

313

^3
If T

3=1
Hi

86
POLIMENICHO.
SONG AND CHORUS.
From the American Opera Boufle. "EVANGELINE."
J.C.GOODWIN.

ft. hj^fr* if'

rljiF

E.E.RICE.
"

* . - * ffesST

ALLEGRO.

Gabriel.
accel.

1. Man
2. No

- y,
one

m;m - y
suf - fered

years
a - go there
un - re - dressed, he

lived
jus -

a
tice

mighty
gave
to

king.
all.

P
^5-s

Soprano. Allegro.

AFDANTWO.
-0

i
1 There lived a mighty king,
2 He jus -tice gave to all,
Aito.
3E

And his beard was white as snow, That fall- eth late in spring,
None was poor, and none oppressed.Who on this king did call,

Tenor*.
S7\
0

br#

r#-

1 There lived a mighty


2 He jus - tice gave to
Basse*.

king,
all,

Copyright, 1877, by Louis P. Goullaud.


514&

87

SOLON-

Jr-.V

1 Oh,

he

was good and

2 He

lived

in peace a

he was bold, He wore

a handsome

long life's ease, And saw

his subjects'

mi
1 That

fall- eth late in

spring.

2 Who

on the king did

call.

S*

1 That

fall- eth late in

spring.

2 Who

on the king did

call.

1 That

fall- eth late in

2 Who

spring.

on the kin^ did call.


N
Is
E
jq
I*
-=p=x=o_x=

ji

-Tr
3=*
ue

1 crown

of

in - crease, And when he died the

love

gold,

And

none could blame or mar the fame

Of

this great king, whose honored name was,

people cried, " We'll tind no king in

this world wide, like,

-f3
S

rugJ

BSE
'
Polimenioho. 6145.

88
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old
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91

EVANGELINE.

FINALE SECOND ACT.

From the American Opera Boufle,

EVANGELINE."

J. C. GOODWIN.

E. E. RICE.

3t

-0-

t-=h
-

&*f

^>

J* -i

J1
1. Great

mon -

arch, I

thank

ft 1
,
i-J.

thee for

.N
0i

all you've done for

-0-.
-out your life you may most hap - py

j*1 i
<L*
1
1

be

If

0-

ev

* 5*5

Copyright, 1877, by L. P. OOULLAUD.


51510.

me,

*0-9-0-

i11r*- ~dft?5-?5r*
- . i##
>
v
1
And

wish that ev- er through-

92

ril.

AH.* *. 4

.4

*
5*K

pay, and pay, I'll promise to do my best by you, In memory of this

lit

day,....

In memory of*"" this

*g g

N g |

.f-i?

m
&j.

lift

day.
CHOEUSUnison.

Oh,

what a no -

ble

king

we've got

in

Boo ri - o boo

la

Gha.

-* ^

Gabriel.
3=
2. E -

1-

van

- line

and

shall see

Our

m
homes

a - gain,

and

hap py

r
be.

-ahH
--m-m

Eviuigeline. 51510.

j#-

I
93
1E
-i

el^
I

hope,

mighty

mon - arch, if

ever

a- broad you

roam,... YouH come and see

my

:id?ii=*=2=*
.tm-m '
\-m
:*i3zcz:k:*:
' w u-n'm.
-0
iP0
0-5-00-

-
I

PI
-#

-Nr
#.
wife and me, with - in
. II
-Bb. J1 f
1H
5

rH#

-JEES
^
b-

5
I,

our hap - py home,

too, . . . shall be

hap - py your

kindness to

re-

t3
H

*- 3

-r-?-f-?-?-r

-0-*f-0-0-

AIL
3=

1
0
pay,

re - pay, And promise to do my best by you, In memory of this

zfefe

day, .

In memory of

N-

-0-

-0-

(
3

CHORUSUnison.
g

3Bt
-
ble

king

we've got

in

Boo - ri - o - boo

Evaageline. 51510.

la

Qha.

this

RECITATIVE.
Evangeline-

ii
We're

ac - quit - ted and may home - ward

fly,

He

us

pit - ied,

They're

ac - quit - ted and may home - ward

fly,

He

them

pit - ied,

T
===k
3H=

5:
t

if

-e^# He

U8

pitied,

He

us

pit - ted when our


-N

doom

was

nigh.

\-.

-a

mz.
I:

He

them

pitied,

He

them

pit -ied when their doom

was

=F=Efc
nigh.

-mi

Evangeline. 51510.

96
EvangelineT3=
5?;
Fate

pro pi

tious sends

de - liv

- 'ranee,

We

may count up - on re - turn


^

-Vir-m-

ing

Sr

!-

n*
55
home.

If

a - gain,

e'er behold
N
my
^ pa

nev

er,

nev-er more will


rfcN-

tea:
^3

2^
-4=
'

=3=
H
i

-N
roam.

IS

Ti

if"7*

Oh 1

we're

N-

#
ac - quit - ted,

x
We're

ac

1K

- quit ted,

1K

3xx?=l
.V
Ohl

they're

ac - quit - ted,

They're

ac

- quit ted,

--

0-*

Evangeline. 51510.

*-

87

At

We're

ae - quit - ted and may home - ward

fly,

He

us

pit - ied,

They're

ac - quit - ted and may home - ward

fly,

He

them

pit - ied,

-# -'3^

-fr-f-8?-

i
He

us

pitied,

He

us

pit - ied when our

doom

was

nigh.

pit - ied when their doom

was

nigh.

4=^
at

-..
=s=

He

them

pitied,

He
4-

them

98
Lo Blanc.

\\N\
m=,
ft}?
1

>m
h
^

j
-L
i

Gha T

Though

Fve suffered countless tri -h

The winds
Alto.

j1
'

ft*

als, Yet

> *
1

my spir

Ni

'm
V
its

-s
S\' 1^ir^~- -

are a -gain at

par. Oh I

*<

!>t*

Ni

have blown a,

The winds

have blown a,

The winds

have blown a breeze for

have blown a,

The winds

have blown a,

The winds

have blown a breeze for

i
3
Si
m Tenon

The winds
BawM.

-0

Erangeline. 51 51 0.

0-.-*

P-1m
-XI

as

m
we

to

We've nev

go,

er known a,

we've nev

er known a,

we've nev

-#-r-

3&

4e
I
them

to

go,

b I

er known a,

We've nev

.-v-rtr

4/

we've nev

er known a,
-k

no,

oh!

i*we've nev

ft

m .

oh!

no,

er

II
i
known a king like

this.

Oh!

no,

ohi

no,

oh!

no,

oh!

no,

i
i

r*

3g

known a king like

this.

Oh 1

f
*

r#i-na
#
gjgjj==g

no,

oh!

no,

oh!

p:
no,

oh!

v3e
f
3?
r7-

5=5
TF

3*
a

pi
I

no,

oh!

no,

oh!

no,

10 i

KIS8IVO

8010 .

From the American Opera Boufle,

"EVANGELINE."

J. C. GOODWIN.

E. E.

RICE.

3^

i
;
1

5
I

1
I

1=
1. Kiss - ing

goes

2. Moon - light

strolls

they

say

a - mong

by

fa - vor,

And

'tis

the

ro -

Have

see

cer - tain through all


strange - ly

mov - ing

1
2

For

'tis

has
then

cer - tain

man's heart

dis

fla
- clo

vor, Mak - ing


ses What his

it
lips

al - most
would

-0-

-fr
iz

spell,

at:
-4Kiss - ing

time,

snb - lime,

nev - er

telL

J:

Copyright, 1876, by Lonii P.

102

-N

N
-~

But

when

lips

But

when moved

to

meet are burning,

Lov - efs

by

sud-den feeling,

All

his

hearts

with

hid - den

in

them

love

re

-J-hM-M: it*
3
*

yearning,
-

veiling,

Iff
KP

K
J
1
2

f -f
r^ 1
Jkb1

Of - ten
He
his

N
P
-V

*
m

'

sup - li
- ca - tion
vows would
fain
be

S
1

spurn - ing,
seal - ing,

Com - eth,
Com - eth,

w=r=\
/
Jcom com -

eth
eth

this
this

*
re - ply:
re - ply:

*
4

*B

fc

N
'

^
-

ilot,

can

not!

-f*r-7i

V-

H=i
no, no, no, no, no,

can

not,

can - not,

no, no, no, no, no,

can

r-1
LJ

-LJ

Hassr--

\-fp-

4
p

p
r

104

lit,

HAPPY

From the American Opera

Boufle,

DAY.

"EVANGELINE."
E.

J. C. GOODWIN.

RICF

AJSTDANTINO.
H

ft-

.P-0-0-0--0--0-9-0-0-0+0
1

'

! =*=

Evangeline,
4 4
Go not, happy day,
Gabriel
-

*=*=
.
! -

Yet a moment stay;


K \,

Brief has been thy

1a

measure,

INNN fl # - m

Tarry bntan instant

K
-

22:

'

1I*f
4
1

i -TT-H
.,
1i , r
^4

1+jjE:

-0*^M-+*
-0{9m0&i
.0" -f

3=t

^r-N
-r-'

.*N'
it!
in

thy flying,

Ere the dusky night

comes on;

In thy flight above,


4^

^NNfr
H
1 . I

Copyright, 1876, by Louis P. Goullaud.


4674

NV

H
-I
Thou hast seen our love,
jvISANr~
*

105

NSS
4=
Haste, oh haste not to

be

-j

gone.

\-

j~

Birds around are calling, Sweet notes singing,


- ^

^ ^ ^
000

Dews are not yet falling,

t*0- +0

f>
4

i
Slumber bring -

ing,

IS

rJ

Fade not from our sight,

V V V \
Yield not to the night;

Qo not, happy Day.

407.

Sunbeams have not ceased

their

106
->sKfr
m
Sorrow cometh ev - er, Faith hopes blighting,

playing,
Oil

1 - 1

I n

All we have is light,

is==F-:

-k y V
Making shadows bright ;
fyN

jH d

For

ing

re -quit

N*fv
-0

Joy en -dur-eth ner- er,

Jr-

V*All earth's many

cares

lay

al

ing.

eJ

0
d d

S
Go not, happy day,

Yet a moment stay ;

Brief has been thy

measure,

ANK-

-S
1

K=:
-d-d-

5
U not, happy Day.

Tarry but an instant

107

-4-j^-i-m
in thy flying,

Ere the dnsky night


N

#-| j=*:

| j

conies on;

SS-

jj

jEg

In thy flight above,


4=^
M

.-[ j

Thon hast seen our love,

j .JZL

/TV
-f-

-f
1

i
Thon
9

hast mark'd

our

pleasure.

Listen to the bur - den

of

oar

sighing^

9-

si

-
i

ft
1
Haste, oh haste not to

d+

be

gone..

m.

4=
0
f

3
Go not, happy Day. 4074.

4/

108
SIS

MISERABLE

RtlPPIAHS.

From " Evangeline."

Words by J. CHEEVER GOODWIN.

Music by E. E. BICE.

Piano.

u 01/ V
Oh we are
six
mis - er - a - ble
We're the mis -creant you read a-bout in

~ruf - fl - ans,
nov - els,

Who haven't got


a
sin - gle thing to
But
nev - er see ex - cept upon
the

3
s
^-

1ZL

do,
stage,

And we scorn
Who
live

U T
^ &mZ JP 0 F b>g r *
f
tLr^
ii-f-^^ty-hw
,

1
*p-*
^
i
such stuff as tea and niuf-fl-ans,*
But gore we'll drink, we'll drink till all is
in remote and lonely hov - els,
And with all
man - kind a war- fare
3

m
2
132
-i

:=-

-3=j=

Used by Permission.
Copyright, 1875, ^ ./. Z'.

Y & CO.

109
r

blue.
wage.

By
day
Oh our hearts

-yg^
we
hunting af - ter
are as blackened as our

gold are,
hair is,

By
night
we
burn, and rob, and
And we al-waysgo a- bout with knife in
J

F-i

1*
3=

s:

-i

trio
steal,
hand,

For we bad, and mus - cu - lar and bold are,


For to kill some one our on - ly care is,

d. ^

h-

gJxzrgzrzz#

And gore it is our beat be-lov - ed meal,


In fact we are the ter-ror of the land.

Choru3.
r

-r

i
1. We're
2. We're

a
the

gang
reg

no
lar

du

trav - el - er
con - ven - tion - al

*ir
p
u

is
ma

sweet with,
rau - ders,

And

a
Ho !

sweet with,
- rau - ders,

And

a
Ho!

5-\
5v -y-9-

4
5*
1. We're
2. We're

a
the

gang
no
reg - u - lar

trav - el - er
con - ven - tion - al

is
ma

hr
is:
i

3
I *

.3^2

i
i

1
2

(See
i
Six Miserable Ruffians.3.

110

warn - ing we
Ho!
is

will kind - ly give to


you,
the on - ly laugh al - lowed,

That you'd best


lie low if you should
And our on - ly hope is that you will
ap n
0 . 0 f.
f
0 0 * *
r --g
g

warn - ing we
Ho !
is

will kind - ly give to


you,
the on - ly laugh al - lowed,

That you'd best


lie low if you should
And our on - ly hope is that you will
ap 5
.V

E
-k

ni

^ .
H.I

V-

p -gH

0T?0m
r-jyF^L. i

-4

3-1
B -1

P
meet'
plaud

witk
us,

This
As
a

gold
gold

y?

-tfl5
H
0
v^E-p

This
As
a

gold
gold

.0-

meet
pluud

with
us,

pur - sue - ing, gore


pur - sue - ing, gore

im - bib - ing
im - bib - ing
!

pur - sue - ing, gore


pur - sue - ing, gore

g
(
pfc/

im - bib - ing
im - bib - ing

crew..
crowd.

IS

1^
- h
j^F-i=
1

-4-0

crew.,
crowd.

0*

D.C.

f
Six Miserable Ruffians.3.

Wto. H. E7mt * C., 1

ONIHOflVl

S3A3

iO

uioji eqi nacU9UIY raerdo 49Jjnoa


T 0

31118

E.NnaONVA3

NIMOOOO

"3 "3 30m

.ar
=S5

i
i

^Vd

NSN
d
rf P

*h -d
'I

paip^ Mi

P11^ *J^M pny

irera - X

S
a
, 3Z

atjfc

ssuiunoo *nee3

t-

3
oj - s sjjaeho i a93M i

s&fg

0 a
=
jo jpsjq put; seia

31
ft
ft
jo 'uiioiq pny safe

r 0
1
jo h - jez enh

^2
13

y
t=3s.

.ah

Jzj
<!

id-

*TOnauo 'un n "J aATTino


SIS8

T1

lid

if

See
laugh

as

ing

the

waves
-0- -0-0.0-

winds
m

up

on

them

make;

^ -t

O
IH5 B
)Z
u-t

-t
m-

Jt-Jt
ij

1
Ev

er

ten

mg

beam

- der,
soft
and
trne;
#
.
s
+-+-+-+4P1

*
5E
9
j

0jf

-#

How

, I

dgar - ^

love,

Those

laugh - ing

Si

"7e faime /" the black eyes seemed to say


"Je ne Caimepas .'" I replied;
"Io t'amor .'" looked the hazel eyes,
I shook my head aud sighed ;
[sigh.]
uIch liebe dich f the brown eyes said.
And thrilled me through and through;
But all, though fair, could not compare
With those laughing eyes of blue I
Laughing Eyes of Blue. 5tS*.

eyes

of

PC

114
0

GABRIEL,

MY

BEST

BELOVED.

* .
SONG AND DANCE.

From the American Opera Boufle, "EVANGELINE."

E. E. RICE.

J. C. GOODWIN.

3N

* t
:p=P=

- mj

S3

L5 -I
f
ti
i

Evangeline.
F

-*g

joy - ons

and

i
1. You

won - der

2. How

oft- en

why
I

I'm

feel - ing

So

have

wondered

How

lzz]=lzz+

so

gay,

soon my wedding day would come,

1_U

Copyright, 1878, by Louia P, GkuLLAro.


5168.

Why
When

115

:3
1 pleas - ure,

gent- ly

2 from

pa

my

/
o'er me steal - ing,

I should be

Drives doubts and


And leave

sundered,

J=Jr

my

troubles

far

a - way.

hap-py, hap-py home.

1=

1=
32:
1 tell

you,

2 miss

me

if

you will but list - en,

My

when the evening gath - ers,

And

heart

o - ver filled with bliss,

.VSince

have to fond-ly kiss,

But

is

none you'll
H

'

' ,i1

1-

fr

.0-tta
2

1
1
1 -v
1 lie, whon
I
2 I

p9
*
a -

-1
1
FM
#m
*
dore so fond - ly,

shall nev-er know a

sor - row,

-}

1
#0- -|m.
l-|
Will

*
11

ver - y

When once

my

m
b
^

m
b
/

shortly

N
0

Ni
J
* 1 -a

call me

love shall call me his,

Oh,

116

CHOEUS.
r!
Oh

+*+-*
Ga - bri - el, my best be- lov - ed,

I'm

NN

wait - ing, waiting for the hour

When

1 .

-jfar

3t

-V

\-

3t
in

thine arms my cares shall van - ish,

And on - ly

pleasure on

me

shower.

3
r5t

J:
3

O Gabriel. mv bt beloTe4. 5X68.

-I

=3

117

HUNDRED

YEARS

Words by J. CHEEVER^ GOODWIN.

AGO.

Music by EDWARD E. RJCE.

h i

irfr :ik
1 '

h
h
f**=i kh
i /
J
*
1.
2.

When
A

M
0

first
lit -

the
tie

sound
band

of
of

,
4

i
4

hr1

bat - tie
earn - est

came, We
men, Who

T
~T

#
pi

gai - ly
knew
no

marched
law

a
but

5
ill

p.
-

NOT*.In the representation of " Evangeline the first stanza was sung by the miniature Ninth Regiment, and the second by the miniature Continentals.
Used by permission.
Copnightad. 1876, by Oirm Drtaoa 4 Oo.

-h
J

frr
*~

-J

way;

For

when we heard our

right ;

We

just a

coun - try
ry

ceu-tu

call,

a - go

~4

We

could not

Set

but

Free-dom's torch

a
K-

5
7

5
4

Pi

4=Z

5
bey,

For

truth and

right

the

light,

We

fought and

fell,

and

first

to

a - ges

fight, And

ne - ver known

tell

sto - ry

The

which you

N
h
j

flee,
know,

Our
Of

h
I

fa - thers re - cog-nize their sons, The gal - lant Ninth are we.
how the

sun

of

Glo - ry

rose

A hun-dred years

a - go.

to

119
CnORUS. (By Continentals.)
3C
X-

E
A

h;n - died years

&

:f.

We

a - go

stood

in

fight

ly

met

the

boys, And

-s ,,

bold

ar - rayed,

For

foe,

truth

and hx

- er

- ty

Our
_

|ff5

*
-j
4
-5

4:

gave
4

our

lives

to

3C

make you

free

3C

in

S-

go

5g
A KIIOIUB TUBS AOO.

#
H

X20

"I'M

IN

LOVE.'

Words by J. C. GOODWIN.

Music by E. E. RICE.

MODERATO.

"t

It f
^1
1

h-

#
t

1 +- 4- -t .#.

--

/*

Z&-frf-'

n-t
^aht
4-

)
A

)
A

.4*sF
J
0

IE
1. I'm in

lovel

Pm in love!

As you all can plain -ly see,

2. I'm in

love !

I'm in

I'm

love !

Do not ask,

Til not tell

Who's the

a most on - hap - py maid, For in vain are my smiles And my

3=
one so dear to me ;
sigh - ing I'm a - fraid ;

But he's built in fash - Ion's mould, And he's bet - ter far than gold, And Tin
Men are all the same I find, To my love he will be blind, Tho' my

I
1

Jh

h
5
1

feE
Copyright, 1877, by Locu P. Oottllac*. 4984

121

P
^

sure you'd call


looks be - tray
- it
)
1,
my-tti
S!
^
*

~\
P
1
2
1
0
M
0
M
0
"
;
1i
him just as sweet as sweet
my se - cret ev' - ry time

r1
jT^t
1
* J*"*=
S
It
:|i=
g
-*==*=.
M
f*
tf^

can
be; Eyes so bright, dark as night,
Light mous we
meet; I don't dare
to de - clare
All
my

1
*

1
-f
:1
1
J
jJtt** "m
W
*

!
-tsU
i=fc=
\

- tache so neal
neat and trim,
heart would fain con - fess,

*
A-

L
mi

>
i

-i
-j

>
1
H

Tis not strange that the girls Are all


But a - lone make my moan, Keeping

1
J

S
set - ting caps for him ; When on
hid - den my dis - tress ; Wos's the

/7\
-fyV
X

IZ1

+-

a - ny one he's smiled, I am nearly driven wild, For he's all the world to me, Yes, he's all the world to me.
day that I was born, For I languish all forlorn, For the darling - est of men, Who is all the world to me.
S

-0r

-mh
25

If
Still

my
a

1K
heart he could but read,
time may come some day,

He'd be
When re

grat - i
turn my

=5
#-

fled
love

in
he

deed,
may,

4
1

j.

I'm in love. 4984.

For
And

he'd
my

122

i3
m
find hia im -age stamped up - on it, Ne'er to fade a - way;
hap - pi - ness bt> crowned by be - ing Made his lit - tie wife ;

Day by day it brighter grows, Blooming


For that hap - py time I'll wait, And I'll

r
97.
*
\*
$*
-I

J-

J-

3sweet - ly like a rose,


glad - ly con - se - crate

f=
That shall
To my

nev - er know de - cay,


dar - ling all my life,

But grow dear - er day by day.


To my
dar - ling all my life.

Oh !
Oh !

-38
Hfr

ttst

I'm in love !
I'm in love !

As you all can plain - ly see, Do not ask, I'll


I'm a most un - hap - py maid, For in vain are

not tell Who's the


my smiles And my

:3=

so dear to me ;
ing I'm a - fraid ;

But he's built in fash - ion's mould, And he's bet - ter far than gold, And I'm
Men are all the same I
find, To my love he will be blind, Tho' my

1
X

i
Fm in love. 4964.

123

X
-ftp
sure you'd call him just as sweet as sweet
looks be - tray my se cret ev' - ry time

can
we

be ; Eyes so bright,
meet ; I don't dare

dark as night,
to de - clare

tight moos
All
my

i
-
- tache so neat and trirq,
heart would fain con - fesis,
-V-4fi+}
fe-- *

1
i
i

. -1
F
hr- 1i '

i
-

*
-j
ie
^

t=Hs
0

i
*
i

1
(
ijl
#
,
g

b
*
P1
Tis not strange that the girls An) all set - ting caps for him; When on
But a - lone make my moan, Eeeping hid - den iny dis - tress ; Woe's the

1
*

i
-*

-*

: ** if

.A
si
t(

>
*

P%-f

=*

1
1 "I

>

H
i

*
*

-0-%

f
k

- =t=P

:*=*=^=:j:
* *rot
--4/^a - ny one he's smiled, I am nearly driven wild, For he's all the world to me, Yes, he's all the world to me.
day that I was born, For I languish all forlorn, For the darling -est of men, Who is all the world to me.

4
HE

i
Sr~4r

TV

-0 i

-X
ZMZ

-.it

EfE
3:
31
Tm in love. 4984.

-<5>-

124
GOOD

NIGHT

TO

GRAND

ONE

AND

ALL.

FINALE.

From the American Opera

Boufle,

"EVANGELINE."

J. C. GOODWIN.

E. E.
-~ ^
m -0- +-

^
m

RICE.

+-

CHORUS.
0

\ 9 -

s
Our

lit - tie

play is

done,

We've tried to give you fun ;

Our

on

- ly

aim

has

-tyS
been to 2>lease, been to please,

If

blues,

you

will

V
been to please, All

on -

ly

call

cr - rors pray ex - cuse,

- gain,

Call

-0We'll drive a - way the

gain
.0-

soon ;

0
JL
-0

A.
.*0-

JL

Copyright, 1877, by L. P. GOULLAUD.


5175.

-- >
IX
Though

*.

125

--N

V-

ftr-r*
ach-ing be the heart,

The best of friends must part,

So

nev-er put the

cart

be - fore

the

CHOEUS.
.trrfS
BE
horse. Rah, rah,
1

rah, So
+*
vt

.?

V
let

1/
+the cur -tain fall,

V
*
/Good night to one and

all,

Be sure and button


.

*V-

-1

^.

-*X-

?3
r

rfc

up your coats, up your coats, up your coats, If miss your car you should,

The walk will do you good,

And

3*

when you come a - round this way, Call a - gain


i
9

soon.

1r

Good might to one and all. 5175.

126

i Soprano.
-llm
:
f
Talk
Alto.

of

waltz

ing,

What

is

that

to

V-

Round

this ?

on

we

N0

Talk
of
Tenors.

waltz

What

is

that

to

Round

this?

-0
Talk

of

H
waltz

What
--ir-

Si
heel

and

toe,

t^JS
fcfc=C-:

a
P
H
^

heel

toe,

and

Our hearts

are

Our hearts

are

light
-0r'0

and

toe,

Our hearts

are

light

go*

on

g*r

on

-0h
lS

that

to

this?

Round

v-

as

=fs=?s=?=r

K
^**aJJ
p 1

-Jfc-Jt
rP -
heel

5sv
-V1
light

we

as

air ;.

ni -i
i
i/ *
d
^
' 1

air ;.

-0h-Jt
as

For

ward,

back - ward,

1 =1
=1
1
u

1 -Ji=i

For - ward,
d

we

back - ward,

:
it
tit:

air :

Qmi Uffal to one and alL 5176.

For - ward,

back- ward,

127

Don't you wish that you were here. In - stead of

This is per - feet bliss ;

be- ing

there.
i
g

Don't you wish that you were here, In - stead of

This is per - feet bliss ;


I; S
S f=l=F#

be - ing

there.

be - ing

there.

I
Don't you wish that you were here, In - stead of

This is per - feet bliss ;

-N

N-iN

S-

S=3

Sing - ing,

dano

Sing - ing,
*P0

danc

Sing - ing,

danc

Al - ways

feel - ing

gay ;

Let

the

world

say

ing

Al - ways

feel - ing

gay;

Let

the

world

say

ing,

Al - ways

feel - ing

gay:

Let

the

world

say

-*r

\-

s
-Si-

what

it

what

it

will,

-vA

tie

St
fun

lit -

tie

fun

lit

will,

i
what
\

it
\

will,
V

J
!

3^
can
never harm,
*qF-i-K
1~

So

you

see

us

can

So

you

see

us

So

you

see

us

never

harm.

jLj=$=^k==*L
1
)I
1
H

lit - tie

fun

can

never harm,
-=-H?=

-4-

as
V
as

3
we end the play,
/-
1
we end the play,

33t
Hoping that our of
-N i=l-
-is
CZZ 'y
Piping that our

'

forts May eve - ry


--V
:
#

cf - - forts May

eve - ry

body
z

plea

body

please.

:*=S=r|=j=p=iz=:
E
as we end the play,
Ify-r
N
>
inp#g

#I-

/
7
F V
Hoping that our ef - - Jurts May eve - ry body
fy
^
ly
Nr-|N
\
\
ly::t=zc=c:

*>

'

Good night to one and all. 5175.

o
9please.

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