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Macaria, by Augusta J. Evans of Mobile. It was printed by Goetzel, who also published Mrs. Ford's
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Exploits of Morgan and his Men, which was pirated or reprinted by Richardson of New York. Evans and Cogswell of Charleston published Miss Evans's
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Beulah. Both
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Macaria and
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Beulah were reprinted in the North. Goetzel bound his books in rotten pasteboard and in wall-paper. Goetzel was also an enterprising publisher of translations. In 1864 he published (on wrapping-paper) a four-volume translation, by Adelaide de V. Chaudron, of Muhlbach's
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Joseph II and His Court. He published other translations of Miss Muhlbach's historical novels,--her first American publisher. Owen Meredith's poem,
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Tanhauser, was first printed in America in Mobile. An opera of the same name was also published. Hardee's
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Rifle and Infantry Tactics, in two volumes, and Wheeler's
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Cavalry Tactics
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Three Months in the Southern States, was published in Mobile in 1864, and in the same year the works of Dickens and George Eliot were reprinted by Goetzel. An interesting book published by Clark of Mobile was entitled
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The Confederate States Almanac and Repository of Useful Knowledge. It appeared annually to 1864 in Mobile and Augusta, and resembled the annual cyclopædias and year-books of to-day. Small devotional books and tracts were printed in nearly every town that had a printing-press. It is said that the church societies published no doctrinal or controversial tracts. Hundreds of different tracts, such as Cromwell's
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Soldier's Pocket Bible, were printed for distribution among the soldiers. But not enough Bibles and Testaments could be made. The northern Bible societies