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"Swingin round the cirkle"

Locke, David Ross (1833-1888)
  
[book-plate]
  
[title page]
  
DEDIKASHUN UV THIS BOOK.
  
CONTENTS.
  
PREFIS, OR INTERDUCTRY CHAPTER.

 1. 
I. After the New Jersey Election, 1865.
 2. 
II. A Conversation with General McStinger, of the State of Georgia, which is interrupted by a Subjugated Rebel.
 3. 
III. A Remarkable Dream. — A Country settled exclusively by Democrats.
 4. 
IV. A Change of Base — Kentucky. — A Sermon which was interrupted by a Subjugated and Subdued Confederate.
 5. 
V. The Effect the Proclamation of Secretary Seward produced in Kentucky.
 6. 
VI. A Conversation with a Loyal Kentuckian, who had Faith in the final Triumph of Democracy.
 7. 
VII. A Vision. — Celebration of the Anniversary of the Taking of New Orleans. — In the Vision the Spirit of Andrew Jackson appears, and discourses of Various Things.
 8. 
VIII. A Plan suggested for the Up-building of the Democracy. — The Idea not New, but one which the Leaders of the Fierce Democracy have acted upon from the Beginning.
 9. 
IX. Enjoys a Vision of the Next World, seeing therein many Curious Things, which are published as a Warning to Politicians.
 10. 
X. SONNIT Onto a Soldier, wich wuz wunst a Dimekrat, but is now a howlin Ablishnist, wich I saw a limpin about on one Leg, hevin left the other at Anteetam.
 11. 
XI. The Situation. — The Attempt of the President to wheedle Democrats into Supporting his Policy without giving them the Offices commented upon. — The Democracy warned.
 12. 
XII. The President's 22d of February Speech. — The Account thereof of One behind the Scenes. — Hopes and Fears of the Democracy.
 13. 
XIII. Another Warning. — Profuse Expenditure of Powder and Torchlight Processions deprecated. — The President implored to show his Hand.
 14. 
XIV. Refuses to Support the President, having no Confidence in Him. — Again warns the Democracy.
 15. 
XV. The Patriarchal System. — An Affecting Appeal in Behalf of a Friend.
 16. 
XVI. A Dream. — The Corpse of Republicanism. — Who the Mourners were, and how they felt. — The awakening of the Sleeping Giant, and the Scattering that followed.
 17. 
XVII. A Kentucky Tea Party. — Opinion entertained by Mrs. Deacon Pogram of Charles Sumner. — Discussion between Mrs. Deacon P. and an Illinois Store-keeper of the name of Pollock. — Miscegenation.
 18. 
XVIII. A Cry of Exultation. — A Gleam of Light.
 19. 
XIX. A Wail of Anguish. — The Passage of the Civil Rights Bill over the Veto.
 20. 
XX. Mournful View of the Situation.
 21. 
XXI. A Psalm of Gladness. — The Veto of the Civil Rights Bill, and other Matters, occasioning a Feeling of Thankfulness in the Minds of the Democracy.
 22. 
XXII. The Reconstructed meet to Congratulate the Country upon the Result of the Memphis Outbreak. — The Reverend discourses upon the Nigger, and runs against a Snag.
 23. 
XXIII. The Workings of the Freedmen's Bureau. — A Report.
 24. 
XXIV. Presides at a Church Trial.
 25. 
XXV. Turns a Meeting, called to Indorse General Rosseau, to Account.
 26. 
XXVI. Preaches — The “Prodigal Son” — An Interruption.
 27. 
XXVII. A Pleasant Dream, the Philadelphia Convention being the Subject thereof.
 28. 
XXVIII. The Reward of Virtue. — After Months of waiting, the Virtuous Patriot secures his Loaf. — The Jollification.
 29. 
XXIX. The Convocation of Hungry Souls at Philadelphia. — A Description of that Memorable Occasion by One who had been Provided for.
 30. 
XXX. The Great Presidential Excursion to the Tomb of Douglas. — An Account of the Ride of the Modern John Gilpin, who went a Pleasuring and came Home with nothing but the Necks of His Bottles: by His Chaplain. — From Washington to Detroit.
 31. 
XXXI. The Presidential Tour Continued. — From Detroit to Indianapolis.
 32. 
XXXII. The End of the Presidential Tour. — From Louisville to Washington.
 33. 
XXXIII. At Home again. — A detailed Account of Soul-harrowing Outrages inflicted upon the People of Confederate × Roads by a Party of Freedmen, and how the Insult was wiped out.
 34. 
XXXIV. Is requested to act as Chaplain of the Cleveland Convention. — That Beautiful City visited for that Purpose.
 35. 
XXXV. An Appeal to the People just before the October Elections.
 36. 
XXXVI. The October Elections. — The Effect the Result produced in Kentucky.
 37. 
XXXVII. The October Elections. — Mr. Nasby's Opinion on the Cause of the Defeat of the President.
 38. 
XXXVIII. “Will you have Andrew Johnson President or King?” — A Dream, in which Andrew Johnson figures as a King, surrounded by his Nobles.
 39. 
XXXIX. A Cabinet Meeting. — Letters from Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, General Custar, Henry J. Raymond, and Hon. John Morrissey, each anxious to Preserve his Reputation. — A Sad Time at the White House.
 40. 
XL. A Sermon upon the November Elections, from the Text, “No man putteth New Wine into Old Bottles,” with a Digression or Two.
 41. 
XLI. A Few Last Words. — The Writer hereof bids his Readers Farewell, and hurls a Trifle of Exhortation after them.

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“Swingin
Round the Cirkle.”

BY
PETROLEUM V. NASBY,

LATE PASTOR OF THE CHURCH OF THE NEW DISPENSATION, CHAPLAIN TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE PRESIDENT, AND P. M. AT CONFEDERATE × ROADS, KENTUCKY. HIS IDEAS OF Men, Politics, and Things, AS SET FORTH IN HIS LETTERS TO THE PUBLIC PRESS, DURING THE YEAR 1866. Illustrated by Thomas Nast.
BOSTON:
LEE AND SHEPARD.
© 1867.
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