The oul' bog hole.
[Glasgow] : Printed and sold by James Lindsay, wholesale stationer, &c., 11 King Street, (City,) Glasgow,
[1860-1890?]
Dated from the Scottish Book Trade Index.
'Upwards of 5000 sorts always on hand ; also, a great variety of picture-books, song-books, histories, &c., &c. Shops and hawkers supplied on liberal terms. Soiree, concert, and ball cards, large posting and hand bills, invoice tops, circulars, business and fancy cards, society articles, pamphlets, and every description of letterpress printing done cheaply, neatly and expeditiously, lithographing, bookbinding, &c., &c.'.
The oul' bog hole - first lines read: The pig is in the mire, and the cow is on the grass, / And a man without a woman is no better than an ass.
The oul' bog hole - Air - "Old zipcoon".
The feeing time - first lines read: My friend and I struck frae Milgye, / From Glasgow town we took our way.
The feeing time - Air - Craigmaddy muir.
Two ballads.
In two columns with an illustration above the first.
Ballads, English
Emigration and immigration
Emigration and immigration
Hiring fairs (British Isles)
Scotland Glasgow.