The comic history of the United States, from a period prior to the discovery of America to times long subsequent to the present — John Shaqi
The comic history of the United States, from a period prior to the discovery of America to times long subsequent to the presentSherwood, John D.
History
The comic history of the United States, from a period prior to the discovery of America to times long subsequent to the present
Sherwood, John D.
United States -- History -- Humor
Striking Historical Contrasts of professed Virtue and
cruel Enforcement.—The American Fetich; its strange,
passionate Worship and armed Adoration.—The Freshet of
Slavery traced from its small Beginnings.—Mr. Lincoln
over its Ridges lands in Washington.—A Striking
Announcement, and who it struck.—Of Seward, Cameron, and
Chase.—A Naval Joke.—A Wry Fort makes Wry Faces.—An
American Nightmare.—Watching with the Sleeper.—Sparing
the Rod and getting the Ramrod.—Call for Seventy-five
Thousand Ramrods.—Massachusetts Boys and Baltimore
Hards.—Busses and Blunderbusses.—Few Office-Seekers, but
many Gun-Holders in Washington in April, 1861.—The
English Telescope and the Wonders it discovered.—A Dual
View.—An Official Talk between two Lords.—A Proclamation
to restrain Englishmen.—A Parallel.—War Materials,
Forts, etc., generously given away by Loose-handed
Custodians.—Twiggs inclined as Tree is bent.—Cotton
Curtain before Washington; and a near View of it by
General Mansfield.—Colonel Ellsworth.—Butler and
Bethel.—Lyons in Missouri.—McClellan moves into
Virginia; what he found.—A Wise Man flees when a real
Man pursueth.—Bull’s Run and General Run.—A Discovery
and Noise over it.—Stonewall Jackson and Praying
Soldiers.—Piety and Powder.—A Drill-Ground near
Washington.—General Lee’s First Kicks against the
Pricks.—Du Pont at Port Royal.—Mason, Slidell, and
Vigilant Friends.—John C. Breckenridge a striking
Sign-Board.—War in the Mississippi Valley.—Kentucky and
her Coy Ways.—A Spartan Leonidas and Greek
Ulysses.—Christmas Eve, 1861.
DIVISION SECOND.
COTTON MIXED. JANUARY 1, 1862, TO JANUARY 1, 1864.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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