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Divers views, opinions, and prophecies of yoors trooly, Petroleum V. Nasby

Locke, David Ross (1833-1888)
  
[book-plate]
  
[title page]
  
DEDIKASHEN.
  
PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S INDORSEMENT OF NASBY.
  
CONTENTS.
  
ILLUSTRATIONS.

 1. 
I. HOW HE CAME TO BE A DEMOCRAT.
 2. 
II. WINGERT'S CORNERS SECEDES.
 3. 
III. NEGRO EMIGRATION.
 4. 
IV. OAD TO PEECE.
 5. 
V. HAS AN INTERVIEW WITH VALLANDIGHAM.
 6. 
VI. PROPOSES TO CELEBRATE THE FOURTH.
 7. 
VII. ANNIHILATES AN OBERLINITE.
 8. 
VIII. MAKES A CANDIDATE “UV HISSELF.”
 9. 
IX. SHOWS WHY HE SHOULD NOT BE DRAFTED.
 10. 
X. IN CANADA.
 11. 
XI. IS FINALLY DRAFTED.
 12. 
XII. DESERTS—HIS EXPERIENCE IN CLOTHES.
 13. 
XIII. CAPTURES A TURKEY.
 14. 
XIV. IMPROVES HIS FORTUNES BY MARRIAGE.
 15. 
XV. CONVERSES WITH A SOUTHERN SOLDIER.
 16. 
XVI. AT HOME.
 17. 
XVII. ASSISTS DRAFT RESISTERS.
 18. 
XVIII. STRATEGISES.
 19. 
XIX. ADDRESSES THE SOLDIERS.
 20. 
XX. ORGANIZES A DEMOCRATIC CHURCH.
 21. 
XXI. GOES ON WITH HIS CHURCH.
 22. 
XXII. “CAPCHERD.”
 23. 
XXIII. STARTS A PAPER.
 24. 
XXIV. PREACHES AND MAKES A SUDDEN SHIFT.
 25. 
XXV. OBSERVES A DAY OF FASTING.
 26. 
XXVI. VISITS VALLANDIGHAM.
 27. 
XXVII. CONVERSES WITH A BROTHER.
 28. 
XXVIII. CONFESSION OF FAITH.
 29. 
XXIX. PREACHES—SUBJECT, “GIVIN.”
 30. 
XXX. VISITS CAMP DENNISON TO ELECTIONEER FOR VALLANDIGHAM.
 31. 
XXXI. IN THE “APOSSEL BIZNIS.”
 32. 
XXXII. WAILETH.
 33. 
XXXIII. “CHANGES HIS BASE.”
 34. 
XXXIV. HAS AN INTERVIEW WITH THE PRESIDENT.
 35. 
XXXV. PREACHES.
 36. 
XXXVI. PROPOSES TO RESTORE THE UNION.
 37. 
XXXVII. SUBMITS A PLAN FOR THE SALVATION OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
 38. 
XXXVIII. TAKES A RETROSPECTIVE VIEW.
 39. 
XXXIX. COMMUNES WITH SPIRITS.
 40. 
XL. TRIES AN EXPERIMENT.
 41. 
XLI. ADDRESSES JEFFERSON DAVIS.
 42. 
XLII. ESTABLISHES AFRICAN SLAVERY.
 43. 
XLIII. OPPOSES THE NOMINATION OF A MILITARY MAN.
 44. 
XLIV. PREACHES—SUBJECT: “THE PRODIGAL SON.”
 45. 
XLV. DREAMS.
 46. 
XLVI. TRIES TO AWAKEN AN INTEREST.
 47. 
XLVII. RECOMMENDS UNANIMITY.
 48. 
XLVIII. AGAIN REPUDIATES M'CLELLAN, AND GIVES REASONS THEREFOR.
 49. 
XLIX. ORDAINS A MISSIONARY.
 50. 
L. WILL SUPPORT M'CLELLAN.
 51. 
LI. GIVES THANKS.
 52. 
LII. WAILETH.
 53. 
LIII. FREMONT'S NOMINATION.
 54. 
LIV. NOMINATES A TICKET.
 55. 
LV. ADDRESSES JEFFERSON DAVIS.
 56. 
LVI. ON THE RETURN OF VALLANDIGHAM.
 57. 
LVII. DEFINES HIS POSITION, AND APPEALS FOR AID.
 58. 
LVIII. DECLARES FOR REPUDIATION AND UNION WITH THE SOUTH.
 59. 
LIX. SHOWS THAT A WAR PLATFORM WON'T DO FOR THE DEMOCRACY.
 60. 
LX. HAS A CLASS MEETING, AND DEPRECATES NEGROKILLING.
 61. 
LXI. STARTS A SOCIETY OF HIS OWN.
 62. 
LXII. INDORSES THE NOMINATION.
 63. 
LXIII. THE CANDIDATES AND PLATFORM.
 64. 
LXIV. WAILETH MUCHLY.
 65. 
LXV. DESPONDENT.
 66. 
LXVI. LAMENTETH.
 67. 
LXVII. THE PLANTER'S LAMENT.
 68. 
LXVIII. HAS A DREAM.
 69. 
LXIX. LOSES A FRIEND, AND WRITES HIS OBITUARY.
 70. 
LXX. ISSUES AN “APPELE.”
 71. 
LXXI. HAS A DIFFICULTY WITH HIS FLOCK AND LEAVES IT.
expand section72. 
LXXII. YE LAMENT OF JOSEPH BOWERS.
 73. 
LXXIII. TAKES A RETROSPECTIVE VIEW.
 74. 
LXXIV. DEPRECATES THE ARMING OF THE SLAVES BY THE SOUTH.
 75. 
LXXV. HAS A FRIGHTFUL DREAM.
 76. 
LXXVI. PROPOSES THE EMIGRATION OF THE DEMOCRACY.
 77. 
LXXVII. CONSULTS THE SPIRITS.
 78. 
LXXVIII. “WAILETH AND CUSSETH.”
 79. 
LXXIX. RENOUNCES SLAVERY.
 80. 
LXXX. LAMENTETH.
 81. 
LXXXI. LINES ONTO O. P. MORTON, THE TIRENT UV INJEANY.
 82. 
LXXXII. DETAILS THE FAILURES OF THE DEMOCRACY.
 83. 
LXXXIII. MR. NASBY AND HIS FRIENDS HOLD A MEETING ON THE FALL OF CHARLESTON.
 84. 
LXXXIV. LAMENTETH OVER THE APOSTACY OF THE SAINTS.
 85. 
LXXXV. THE FALL OF RICHMOND AND LEE'S SURRENDER.
 86. 
LXXXVI. THE ASSASSINATION.
 87. 
LXXXVII. “MAKES A DELEGASHUN UV HISSELF,” AND VISITS THE PRESIDENT.
 88. 
LXXXVIII. SONNIT-2 A LITTER UV LITTLE PIGS.
 89. 
LXXXIX. HAS A VISION.
 90. 
XC. LAYS DOWN A PLATFORM FOR THE COMING CAMPAIGN.
 91. 
XCI. SONNIT-2 A OLD HOSS.
 92. 
XCII. MEETS A “RECONSTRUCTID SUTHERN SHIVELRY, AND HEZ CONFIDENCES.”
 93. 
XCIII. “DREAMS A DREAM.”
 94. 
XCIV. SONNIT-2 WHISKY.
 95. 
XCV. ISSUES AN ADDRESS TO THE SOUTHERN DEMOCRACY.
 96. 
XCVI. SEARCHES THE SCRIPTURES, AND GETS COMFORT THEREFROM.
 97. 
XCVII. SUGGESTS A “PSALM OF SADNESS” FOR HIS FRIENDS SOUTH.
 98. 
XCVIII. HAS A DREAM WHICH UNVEILS THE FUTURE.
 99. 
XCIX. OPPOSES THE NOMINATION OF SOLDIERS.
 100. 
C. SONNIT-2 HANNER ANN.
 101. 
CI. MEETS A PARDONED REBEL, WHO ENLIGHTENS HIM.
 102. 
CII. THE WISE OLD RAT.
 103. 
CIII. SONNIT-2 MY NOZE.
 104. 
CIV. THE DISKONTENTID PEZANT.
 105. 
CV. SONNIT-2 A SKEETER.
 106. 
CVI. EMBARKS IN A NEW ENTERPRISE.
 107. 
CVII. INDULGES IN A REMINISCENCE OF HIS YOUTHFUL DAYS.
 108. 
CVIII. SONNIT-2 A KORN,
 109. 
CIX. ON THE DIVERSITY OF THE RACES.
 110. 
CX. SONNIT-2 A FIVE-CENT PIECE.
 111. 
CXI. ON SOUTHERN CHARACTER.
 112. 
CXII. A HORRIBLE VISION.
 113. 
CXIII. HAS A CONVERSATION WITH THE DEVIL.
 114. 
CXIV. APPEAL TO THE DEMOCRACY.
 115. 
CXV. AFTER THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS, 1865.
expand section116. 
CXVI. THE BOW-LEGGED KNITE; OR, THE RED-HEADED APOTHECARY'S DOOM.
 117. 
CXVII. GIVES HIS EXPERIENCE IN THE MATTER OF NEGRO IMPUDENCE.
 118. 
CXVIII. A FEW LAST WORDS.

  
OPERA-HOUSE BOOKSTORE, CINCINNATI, O.
  
A NEW AND COMPLETE BOOK-BUYER'S MANUAL.
  
R. W. CARROLL & CO., Publishers, Booksellers, and Stationers, 73 WEST FOURTH STREET, OPERA-HOUSE BUILDING, CINCINNATI, OHIO,
  
ISSUED REGULARLY ON THE 10th and 25th OF EACH MONTH.
  
A NEW AND STIRRING SET OF JUVENILES.
  
SHAKSPEARE
  
MUSICAL WORKS OF A. D. FILLMORE.
  
A NEW VOLUME OF SERMONS, FROM A POPULAR MINISTER.
  
A HISTORY OF THE GREAT REBELLION.
  
NEW POEMS BY WM. P. BRANNAN.
  
THE TRIAL OF C. L. VALLANDIGHAM BY A MILITARY COMMISSION;
  
TO PHYSICIANS AND MEDICAL STUDENTS.
  
PLAYS.
  
NELSON'S MERCANTILE ARITHMETIC FOR Commercial Schools and Colleges.
  
A GUIDE TO ETIQUETTE AND TRUE POLITENESS.
  
Joseph L. Topham & Co., 73 West Fourth Street, (UP STAIRS,) CINCINNATI, O.
  
JOSEPH L. TOPHAM & CO., General Agents for the United States FOR Dibers Views, Opinions and Prophecies OF PETROLEUM V. NASBY.
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331

Page 331

94. XCIV.
SONNIT-2 WHISKY.

RITTEN WILE UNDER THE INFLOOENSE THEREOF, OCCASIONALLY
WETTIN MY LIPS WITH THE SAIM.

Whisky, all hale! frum erlyest boyhood, I
Hev ardently admired thy qwalities;
Thowst cloathd my mind with strength—my noze in richest dyes—
Hale, Whisky, hale! hale, potent son uv Rye![1]
When wuss grows wuss, and bad enuff gits badder,
When trubble's waivs across me buzm role,
A nip uv thee expands my shrunken sole,[2]
Ez wind blowd thro a qwill expands a bladder.
Water is good[3] —no man uv sense denies it—
Search thro all nacher and yoo will not meet
A artikle so good for washin feet;
But ez a bevridge—faugh! I despise it.
My stumick turns, and for releef I fly
To thee, eckstract uv corn—2 thee, Red-eye!
 
[1]

Alludin to the pleasant fickshun that whisky is made uv rye, wich is not, by no menes—on the contrary, uv korn.

[2]

A poetikle ijee, expressin how “Nacher's grate restorer” will coz a indivijjle 2 spred hisself.

[3]

Wile givin prefrence to my nachrel sustenanse, I do not deny that yoosis may be made uv uther flooids, wich is librel.

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