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Kiss me mother, kiss your darling.

American national songs for the Union.

Zouaves battle march: op. 88; composed by Wm. Dressler.

The rebels retreat, or, The double quick from Yorktown.

How are you conscript? / words & music by Frank Wilder.

Grand national medley.

Beautiful isle of the sea.

The great Know Nothing song, "I don't know."

The great Know Nothing song, "I don't know." / By Francis F. Eastlack. Air--Bow, wow, wow.

Jesus Lied.

Jesus Lied.

Shaw, Charlotte.

Fant, Mary A.

Smith, Georgiana.

The Settlement Music School postcards.

Song of a thousand years: solo and chorus; words and music by Heny C. Work.

The union forever : patriotic song & chorus / written & composed for Miss Ada Webb by Will S. Hays.

The Hutchinson Family, Tribe of Asa! : "Five live members!" Asa, Lizzie, Abby, Freddy and Little Dennett. Stirring songs for stirring times! Their concerts, for 22 years, have received the cordial approval and patronage of the musical public at home and a

The "Tribe of Asa!" One night only. : At [blank] On [blank] The Hutchinson Family grateful to their numerous friends and patrons for the continued success and increased crowds which have thronged their concerts in days of "Auld Lang Syne," respectfully an

Grandpa's music lessons.

Weeping, sad and lonely, or, When this cruel war is over; words by Charles Carroll Sawyer; music composed and arranged by Henry Tucker.

Major R. Anderson's grand march : op. 1312 / Ch. Grobe.

Sabbath School Handkerchief

Jenny Wade, the heroine of Gettysburg / words by Albert G. Anderson ; music by Rudolph Wittig.

The song of the "contrabands" "O let my people go" : words and music obtained through the Rev. L.C. Lockwood, chaplain of the Contrabands at Fortress Munroe / arranged by Thomas Baker.

Song of the Negro boatmen at Port Royal, 1861. / Poetry by J.G. Whittier, Esq. ; Music by H.T. Merrill, author of "Take your gun and go John."

The Music Teacher.

The Musical Negro.

Plan of fair for the Soldiers & Sailors Home. Academy of Music, Philadelphia. October 23 to November 4, 1865. [graphic] / F. Bourquin, Chesnut St. 602.

Funeral march to the memory of Abraham Lincoln, the martyr president.

Jefferson Davis in prison : song; words by Rev. J. Barker; music by Alfred Schmidt.

The dying soldier, or, Mother come & see me ere I die.

Come in out of the draft, or, How are you, Conscript? : comic song / music by B. Frank Walters ; words by Ednor Rossiter.

Gen. Sigel's grand march / by T. J. Martin, author of Persifer Smith's march..

Grand opening this Saturday night, January 17th, 1863. A great bill! : Programme for this evening. ... Great act of posturing! ... The new servant ... Act of heavy ballancing: ... Grand ballet divertissement, La cosmopolitana! ... Grand aerial evolutions

The Melodeon is a success. That's a fixed fact. Like a skillful fisher we angle with the right bait, and snccess [sic] is sure to follow. : This Monday night, Jan. 19th, 1863, first appearance of W. Herman Programme for this evening. ... Great act of post

Spring season commencing Saturday evening, April 23d, : with an entire new company of first-class performers among whom will be found the following talented artists: Lizzie Lagrange will dance her champion jig, in male attire, every evening, also sing a g

Open every night with a first-class company. : Admission only 10 cents to all parts of the theatre.

Canterbury Music Hall, N.W. cor. of Fifth & Chestnut Sts. : Robert Gardiner, proprietor. Great combination company The most versatile company in the Union! The greatest amount of real fun! No humbug!! No puffing!!! Every member of this company an artist!

Canterbury Music Hall! Saville Buildings, cor. of Sixth and Market Sts. : Admission, 10 and 15 cents Grand monster company Greatest place of amusement in the city. A monster programme by the Canterbury star troupe! Opening night, Friday, Feb'y 6th, 1863.

Canterbury Music Hall! Saville Buildings, cor. of Sixth and Market Sts. : Admission, 10 and 15 cents Grand and monster company Greatest place of amusement in the city. A monster programme by the Canterbury star troupe! Open every night! Alpha-beat-'em. At

Canterbury Music Hall! North-West corner of Fifth and Chestnut Streets. : Admission, 10 and 15 cents Grand and monster company Greatest place of amusement in the city. A monster programme by the Canterbury star troupe! In the production of which they will

Union Varieties! (Union Hall.) Opening night, Monday, September 14th 1863. : The above hall will open for the season with a full and efficient company Each member of the company is a first class performer. Others will be added, of which due notice will be

J.M. Armstrong, music typographer, music of every description electrotyped, 441 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.

Academy of Music postcards.

Tuning up [graphic].

O, Susanna! : Das bekannte Lied eines verliebten Negers.

[Proof of membership certificate for a choral society, probably German- American society]

Is our banner still advancing: song & chorus; words by John H. Lozier; music by C.M. Currier.

Tramp! Tramp! Tramp!, or, The prisoner's hope. : Song and chorus. / By Geo. F. Root.

Good bye, Jeff! : song & chorus by P.P. Bliss.

Our generals' quickstep by C.S. Grafulla; as performed by the 7th Reg't. National Guard.

Stewart's New Apollo Music Hall! : 609 Chestnut Street, and 608, 610 and 612 Jayne Street, (entrance on Chestnut Street.) J.C. Stewart, sole proprietor Fred Shaw, stage manager Prof. Knoth, musical director Read the names!! First week of Fred Shaw the Ame

Emerick, Albert G.

Grand Union ball in honor of the recent brilliant victories achieved by the land and naval forces of the United States, at the Academy of Music, Tuesday evening, March 4, 1862.

General Grant's grand march.

McClellan's serenade: quartette; words by Lt. Col. F.S. Nickerson, Maine 4th Regt.

Rally round the flag; words and music by Jas. T. Fields; music by Wm. B. Bradbury.

Catalogue of Union songs / published by J.H Johnson, printer, stationer and publisher, No. 7 N. Tenth St., ab. Market, Phila., Pa. ... January 1864. N.B.--We have added other songs not pertaining to the Union, althongh [sic] rather patriotic. Ball room mo

The drummer boy of Shiloh : as sung by the First Tenn. Concert Troupe / arranged for the piano forte by E. Clarke Ilsley.