Newspaper Page Text
The Ihfily Loyal (ieorgian.
AUGUSTA, GA.. JULY Hi, \m.
■
OFFICIAL ORGAN 1. 8. GOVERNMENT.
Official Organ of the <: corgi a
Hit neat ion a! A ssocA at i on.
All couwuinication* for publication muafc be
written only on one ot the |>upcr ? and ac
companied with the name of the writer. We
will not publish the name, unlo- the writer
wiahea a« to do so, but we rnu-t have it, aa a
guarantee of the truthfulness of the article.
Platform Union Republican Party-
Adopted at Atlanta July 4th.
Whc-mis, we, humbly acknowledging our de
pendence on an overruling Providence, who
pimpc* the destinies ofmmi and nations, thank
Almighty God tor having, through ugenclca
andlin-triimmtalltirs In His Wisdom selected, :
preserved rmr Government, when *Rs deepc.-t j
foundation* were being shaken by Ihe mighty
upheaving* of the recent rebellion And
Whereas, the h.ynl.nc nos Georgia desire the
earliest pruetieabb- settlement ol the dishirhed
condition of the country : and whereas, we be
-1 ieve t-but the. i stoblishnjent of justice 1» essen
tial to enduring peace, that patriotism should
he exalted us h virtue, and that, ii is the duty of
thcSUite to cherish ell its people; am! utierua*,
those who assert these principles are called Re
publicans, throughout the Union. Therefore,
1;,.::,in,i !»i. Tli V ; adopt tin name of the
Union Republican party of Georgia, ami do
clare ourselves in alliance with the National
Krpublican parly oflhc Union, and for the un
conditional support of the Union of these
States.
HnnAml, 2d. T'hnt we pledge our hearty ; np
porl to the reeoiibl ruction measures of the Con
gress of the United States.
AV.'ob'.o', IM. Thai it in the duty of the Stub:
to educate all her children, aim to that end, «e
recommend the establishment of a general sys
tem Ot free school-.
-1. Timi the Union Republican
Party in idcntlAod in its" history and by its
essential principles with tli«rights, tlm in
terests runt Ibe dignity of labor, ami is in
sympathy with the toiling musses of society;
wild lii.Hl'il'.t working men of Georgia will
receive at Us hands every cucourugvineut
and n- is' -niUnit may be necessary to pro
tect their lull l ight; : and, Mutt in tliomainteu
anceof the nosilitm taken and the principles
wo have this day avowed, we cordially in
vite tic: co-operation of all citizens, without
regard to their political nnterederff-.
liiMiti'i'rf, 5. Thai the Union Republican
Party of the Slate of Georgia pledges iisclf to
maintain the free and legal rights of all men,
and we will abide by the prescribed terms of
restoration,-iu elec! mg to ollice those men
only who tv.il comply, in all respects, with
the requirements • -f the Acts of Congress, and
who prefer the Government of the United
Plates u> any other that could be framed.
/;, <l, That wo avail ourselves of this
opportunity of exprcsfahig our high nilmirti
ttonund esteem t»: Maj. Gen. John Pope,
Commanding this District, and of cordially
endorsing his w iso. patriotic and stnb'smau-
Hka administration ol the Keconslmciion
Law's, with ns.-iuram-es on our pari, that lie
shall, fit all limes, hate-the encouragement i
and support cl llic Union Hcpnbliean Parly i
of Georgia, in hi • further endeavors to in- j
Htitute a loyal and lego! government for our j
beloved Nigh
JttKt4uii, Th.-t tbn thanks of this Conveu- j
lion be ><.mined 10 Mr. A. W. Tonny, of j
.New York, and lilei. v,e r- quest him to fur- I
liish us with a copy of bis able, eloquent and
patriotic sjtcccb. for publication.
State Central Committee,
Union Republican S*arty.
Hon. Fostbk Bi.oocktt, of Augusta,
Chairman.
Colonel J." E. Hitv ant, of AugiisUi,
Acting \ mtari/.
.First District- Col. A. W. Stone,
Col. F. S. llazcltine, .Titincs VI. Simms,
of Savannah, and T. C. Campbell, of
Mclntosh county.
Second District \Y. If. Noble, of
liaudolph county; Robert Alexander,
Clay county.
Third District- G. W. Ashburn,
Oliver Saunders ami liyjnptou iieuton,
Columbus.
Fourth District - 11. M. Turner,
Macon; Geo. Wallace, Miilerigeville.
Fifth District —Col. John Bowles,
Col. J. K. Bryant, W. J. White, S. W.
Beam!, Augusta.
Si.rth District — Madison Davis, of
.Alliens.
Seri nth District— Wnt. Markham,
Atlanta; B. M. Slmil'ley, Boitie;
Ephraim Rucker, Marietta; William
Higginbotham, Home.
J. W, LANGSTON, ESQ.
“While in Vicksburg, a few (lay- -ir.ee, It
sippi, Mr, Lain si.tit Kd:;/ , eve -\u at ;■ 1
service for rt .i jhavan, id: ('lilt s s :v sp, t '.dc,
and in ltoH-nscpolttUrt. PI add n»> ombre red
pit, ;d was a KB.'iitcrty e! ■.: show them
Indr tre coiHiU a—■ ilacy sad been, what
tb*;. .id rind uni-. : order to make i
thtniiflvcs wonky ol Ike great boonof freedom |
bow t’.viu u to them.
has enjoyed : he i tug- M Ivec-lom n.niy j
his education aud tn •.-mpilihuicms Lav: l.uig j
tinea be, :t perfect, and to-day lie occupies the j
honorable 1 -'.l'on'e - -Rlo-iiv at the bar 1
enjoys the eaviae;e re;mtm aof be-in; one eg I
tin- greatest of living eiMiov .
** tV e (r.nnot here enter into ;ay_r.; s; of bi- -
speech at Yi.-kG a cwu v..h .1..,. • ry. i
VV C- COligTa. :u:.!e th, pi opk v. all e. ,s iu this j
commuimy, upou the kwi that Mr. Langston j
has proiuievu to vUi. Aivritiiau at *u early u.v.v, j
when all can have have an opportunity of hear
ing him. As his addresses are free from politi
cal discussion, wc trust that the people generally
will lay aside all prejudices, and avail them
selves of all opportunities to hear him.”
Mr. Langston fully deserves the tri
bute jdiiil him in the above, ;:.S taken
from the Meridian (Mbs.) Chronicle ,
of the oili ins). Wo copy it, not so
much to ex tend the praise tints fitly be
nto wed upon Mr. L., as for the com
mentary it furnishes upon the innate
capabilities of the colored race. Air.
L. has he a a slave; has been imred
to physical toil, the while being kept
apart from mental discipline ; has been
environed by hindrances to mind and
soul development, such as the slave
ocracy have always found it necessary
lo use to secure (he muscle work they
alone wanted; has been made to think
liimstdf a thing not possessing, nor in
deed capable of pos-a ssing, sense t ufli
cient to ii;ke care of himself, Ac.
Mr. 1.., bv dint of luck, otveralyt-; -
ago, see■:re'l'liis freedom ; his status ‘
with himsc-1: was, with his liberty, |
changed ; he inhaled the almospbt re ol
freedom, charged as it was with know
led' ; and kindly Christian seiuimeiit;!
his inborn faculties ol - thought and |
alleel ion, w ere, he hardly knew how,
awakened am! ■ \cited ; im scon foinid
liiniM-ii lo l« a. raib.-aai, spi.iiual br
ing. Stimulated to ihe development of
j : ■ lint I | ;
the pumiits of science, lie has risen 1
step liy step, urlii to-day he stands
forth enrobed with powers entitling to ’
high positions, in the country.
Four in /Hons of his countrymen J
have just emerged, t..- did in* years ago, j
from lee desputi-.m t lav cry. Tlu-;
road to knowledge is now hefoi-et/o. <//. ■
The path Lo the highest honor opened I
up.
l.'niike Mr. !... oln:-I:.in*r .an edu
cation m the. Jbee Oi opposition, .
of prej adieu, scorn ar.d Ostraeisia,
they start out with the sympathies j
of the poo;>!o for them, and with tile 1
resources of the Government opened!
for lavish use in the nianidingol edit- i
- mil means. !
The lolly position reached by Mr. j
Langston, ntti-.i.-ia’ce by very many I
of the colored men of the South, and \
much inorc < asi/t/ Ilian it ha • beeji for ;
liim.
Lei Alt. Lang-ion be emulated by |
every colored youpg man in the South, j
I.et each now d<;yoie time and energy |
to the siAuriug ..1 an tditcoiien.
W ilh the bab.ts adopted and kept J
up by Air. of induztn, energy and j
patience, thou Kin Is < t our young men !
would soon appear in the rank-- ol ;
mevt; and nr rit always, sooner or !
later, obtains it rew aid.
. .
[ COM VI t: N !l .V! ft 1> j
Who is the Colored Mans Friend.
This (pie-G.ii, U'-r ,1 iraijm-i.l i\
asked, would seem tube easiiy enough -
answered---to admit, in fact, of not. a
moment - considcrtnieu, to arrive at
the truth. Tile J Hmoerat: say we, the
j w'niles of tlie South, are tile colored
mans best tnend.-g because, we know
I e.u-h oiiior and our mutual interests
■a ml cep* tidottee. t fouhtle: the whites
•are ; vie ~ls of the e.d.rc.l - - , >,vr/cV<- ;
ttlways, however, that the oiored shall
do as v>;sh, suhmii to a servile
| eum.ii l ,e.n - ;!, ih.oiljh no long- r ; lav es,
but citizens, submit to bo deiraudedoi
their ear: lags, *0 be assaulted at will,
and to be debauched. These are the
conditions tuioa which the mass <u'
Southern whites will be voitr friends.
Dn the oiner hand, every- colored man
van see at. a glance that his real friends
are those who not only made him free,
beyond the power of ail the world ever
agaht to enslave him, but w'lo intend
never to rest till iie is in position to J
protect hiuiseL by-he ballot ami the j
jury box. Tlw-s - are the two great!
franchises, without which ail that has
been done will be but ashes. The men
who would secure you the -e, are i/oar -
friends, and the friends of humaniiy j
and justice, whether white or colored,
Northevn-Wn or Souriic-m-bom, al
ways Union or .sometime- Rebel. '
These are t'-.ey n i*o sv. el! the ranks of
the great National Republican partr.
keeping step to the inns',e- of the Union,
lor ( (pud igius to ex cry man, good to ■
all, harm to none. R\i>. ;
11” working eiass-e» in England
inak..> more money than all others com- j
bined. The unuibeiing e-f laborim-’i
eis a« t down at li.CJS.tilO, and,
i .e-ir autniai income is estimated in tlio •
vg.Ge jS-.'.OtlO.OOO.tiOii in g ( id, .
This is r.t L ast uti.OOO.oOu niorothan
die total incomes ol the richer classes, i
who are sg much more liberally repre- •
sen ted in I’arliamem aud the Govern- j
nient.
Kentucky sends I0f»,000 ciiildrcu t ; !
school.
National Theological Institute—Rev. !
Dr. Parker.
We dip the following from the
Journal and Messenger of Cincinnati.
It indicates what is being done for
the colored people of the South by the
people of the North, and the kind of
men who are laboring:
“Tlie. National Institute for ihc education |
of Freedman I’reache. -, of which you speak j
j m generously, is to-duy doing a vvbik fora!
, el: Till - will la. Ino lunger i!,xn it . Acs j
|lo lift the race to a level .Villi other nice*.
1 Thi v,-,k me.-l beaccompl lied lit ougiithc j
I frei«lmui. They tire to lx; the nreisitw-tr of 1
i their own fur Mine. Let them, as oopeitters, j
■w mrison.-. es 1.-i; in, 1 . lawvi I j-hvsi- j
t.i.i-. •• (-1 I(. I.*: I-..", mi. . .rr 1 H
and jxivver, i.r-.l tie: wink i- -I. Sue- '
ei; joy. j-.ni-ja liiy, aud a< sdlliand uitiueiice
arc the ou!,;rowUi ’ woi of luck, hut oi Laid
work.
Never were a people so 00-.cr to improve'
i theiroptx.tiim er- . jure IL- b--. : - the
j Houlle They comt co ueiie-i andteproof
when it is m.'itr.: for tlu-ir improvement,
; They < .-m--- i<< :m i. i;.i.nn'.ii"C.;i;.ili vidence
j Ihe Most iain:< and ■ to '- V. A killer
i from li v. .1. ;ii, 1). ! Au.u m.
Gi\„ s- o gs... . i). • m .1.
say •• IV. .i. : • : :..h , ii;,-re
is much workinddi.il. Th.-t-i- ipk have to
lie carried, iio>-i.Oo our eme.;, .■ .e. but
; throiiyli ii 'i'h-j cok - re.cited
and roe . >. Tla e-.a > ■ ■■.'.id . !,» ur
me preach the go’-|> '■ ar.d ledc edm da •> for
i tlie mini-ti / a;.d a... s .... Tin tvlii:-. -k- .ole
! begin lo be-lined abide, ami ni;;h< ;di .dr
jof itKptaie-." Jel tit : e tucilillh tildes 'll
' i-iik< i.n e,,nu a poin e.,r.-i c, ~ :i i.jtrtk.s
j bhaky about their < udi 1; . and r ymm
who can speak, on the s.iu.ip, with lit!- «]«:-
lion full 'ai hand. Rtglstr.'iion h; eom
menee.i. Men arc plods her thema-g... so
the ncLToi' . who have been in .11 the p *t
their wot;.! enemies. You c : ha. .- little
| idea liow this first cativasn and preparation.
. for the find x..ting atfecu tli-'.nj. 'Tile oldest
men ere vi n elx-r atid thought fed me of
the n««t inieiiigent intenseivgr: le ful to God,
j a.id beg pH the use of their nev pdGleg.,
mot e • o ■ ro aft .
i politics is oi the world.’ I teach die theology
jof jMiiiiics and Uhrisiianily. Evers day this i
! work ris't up to bights of importance, and
i spreads itself out to an amplitude beyond my 1
I expeelaUuii.;, Oh. how the heel of tl.at fear
ful desjKrtism, human slavery, lev ground •
i this jieople to jiowder! The v.-oii- -/ pick- |
ine up ihe fiagmemsof domestic, ..oei.d, and *
I religions lift; cannot at ail be appreciated by ’
any easy thinking' or holiday observation.
(hit pin liere.li, only i
necds.puxhlng with more eanie-.i u, ■ Goil j
and tie people, are going to call iiittny of the ■
j young men whom we eduftai--. to" lead the!
"awakening thought of tbeko disenthralled ■
millions.
Do you know Ibis Dr i’.i; ,■ > ii. i, a
favorite in New j'.ngiaml. ’i hiny-lxvo years :
■ ago lie xvus exikxl hbm Richmond, \a.j for!
! learning o sto read, lie vvi;, . (inverted
I- r.bohtioiifsm > . hath dtooi nioug
Ihe negroes on Reaver 111 . 1»05:.,a, while n i
| theologiea! -iuden; lit Nex'.ton. )!■ for j
! mimy ye... - pastor of the i ! : ■: - .i
; Uhttreii. Uambridee|Kin. and ■■ rwe.rds |
j served asrieereUuyof the Edu* ;t: cal S < ia- I
ty in M.i-Midmseit;-, and so: : ■ ■ -..-.. r, was !
I pastor of Ilia ShaVvmiU Ax- H.ij.-list !
(‘hureli, whi.-h p<-i!iou lie re • )n
--j might ;;ive his life to Ill's ede. . . .. work.
II- li proper; ■ . . pl: a- . i.<l a
; large < ivi- or trioids! !•;.» La .ill.,
■ work ;• r (hnit. m this xvm
! llr<'lhren ill tin 'Van ai wi ’ vou !
j not come tootti help at or.- > . ',y r e i-.a not
jan agent 1 tin- tie I. XVe Ii- :.e ia ’.am,!
Mild that if you loel God waovs -Utia w ork
' done, you wall resjxnHl .a iir.o-. .c. adi
I money cow. \v r -- .v. ■:. . j
1 some -f the pastors hi the AVe . .. nng
1 XVe . on;.! i'a- ten till!; taa Ivan- ,
X'. ..i ' ; ;
I I hat tiiewdrry and tniveiiay: - ; an ;
j agent, can be saved, if they will -. : .men
! small colic .ions, and forward t:. m - . Rav.
• Solomon i’cclc D. D No. It 'ft, - iVni- '
! plo, Boston, Mass, The miu
i of ids Cliurehlo be away Iwo isoruhs. Noih
| ing would delight luui's > much .. na vi
j with eatdiof you. But he i hep at ..t
. Will y-u m»' ttnd; . !--a t l ,1 j,
; freedinan pivr.elv r . and ur.di rt; 'em on o*
! A leii.-r 1 11. in Uk aeland mid -a a.'d,
! Ohio, pia is i11..’, i.iis tiia,;;
men's mind . I: , ; .end lo ;.ae< ~.. ,
i tion.
Toms in UI,; .;. .[. j), .
Boston, June Us UTd.
IVVe xvi.lei me, in this new corre jmi,. ,-m, |
oneol tin nvisteanu i. plucky, ho • v.>un-' j
iniliijK rsweleive; them, a, a a;
vital ■ !:/,. lo the g;v:;! Spurgeo'.i ; o til, ! : <! -
Our jcada.s w ilpbe glad lo le.arij i ...i ,
I again.- Koa ;
An AbundantH.x.kvk.st.~ Al; the j
reports from various parts of the coun-!
try ;n regard to the crops incur in
tlie most flattering rupreseututioi ai"
their mmdition. The wheat harvest
. has been gathered in a verv xviTu- .■-
j lion, and eaervwl.er, the . !-;
! and the quality excellent. (. rn is
| growing ltnely and pr.-misv; well,
j Grass is very heavy, and Jo'd < i
j hay will bo the largest for tunny y v - us.
j The cotton crop v < c , .
j mise, and a targe amount of ground G
| in cultivation with that staple.
With such flattering prospycH as
! these business must soon revive, md
j the prices of tlie great sui j-ivs o," !- so j
come down to reasonable rates.
[ Philo. Keen icy Tcltr/coj-o.
Dinner Party.
] J. HE COLORED CITDIKN;- ... t;..
j county, tire invited to partake oi ;; sfenenl
i > i x i\ i : r ,
j to tip on
BAm»AS. 2*nhtWS'#. .
AT BUTLERS CREEK,
( On the {N'.vuanah Road, six miles from An
Tickets for Gentlemen, each »
Ladies •• ;>o
j '• Gcniieinau and Lud\-.... :
| • u OiiUdmi V., ,
j ricks is rail he ObLui-v ■: .it the “ N.;;L Ho
.
’ every kind—the tiibic.- Lvii?_-su]’i Lit xl uiicrncuc- 1
j iy with Fruits. Provisions, tXc.
; Every one who knows tlu* homuies o r a Cor.n
--| try Tut-ie, and enjoy> a country Ig>!F! : ,v, Avisi
; tind thuir expet i fut*v r<Y.k;vd l,i tins
! time.
Come one ! Cornea])! Come aho«vihir ’
I)AN.S M. M. jiKirrox. .
IS AT All UEini.y. .'.am,.!:;,.
Anivsta, July liith. jy 14-td
A Protracted Meeting
' W ILL , ae.iu.ue. eu XX i'.LNKSPAY huou
I else lirs: Monday m Augnst, ui Bnishy Arbor,
i (African CUnrt h)!Moufoe i mty, Ga. Alt do j
1 uomiuaUons, while and col red. are invited. I
| jyU-w JAMES FUSE, Eastor. 1
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BOARD OF REGISTRATION
biglilceuth Senutorial Histrhl.
®“TIIE BOARD WILL MEET AT THE
Court House, in Augusta, THURSDAY, FRI
DAY and SATURDAY, July 25th, 26th and
27th, to Register such voters of Richmond
; county as have failed to do so, at tlie several
! precincts iu the county, from any cause what
j ever, and to correct any errors that may exist.
Augusta, July sth, 1867. jyd-td
nuadqiiartors 3d MiTy District.
(Georgia, Alabama and Florida.)
ClllEf Qt-ARTUKMASTEK'S OfFICK,
Atlanta, Ga., June 24,1867. i
X£- BV ORDER OF THE yUARTERMArt
i ter General U. ri. A., sealed proposals w ill be j
received aL this olb*e until the 20th July, 1867, ;
tor the -ale of the WRECK of the U. B. j
j STEAMER “CONVOY,” now lying in Barrun- '
| eus Harbor, Floridu.
Th'.- highest bid will be accepted, arid the
i purchaser will he required to remove the wreck
;-o far from the channel as to present no ob
struction to the usual navigation of the Harbor.
The United Slates reserves to Itself the right
to reject any or all of the bids, if deemed uu
’
1 iu: I-;-; will be I.J" iwd at lu M. 20tli July,
! 18*47, and should be plainly ocdonrtd, “ Propo
! sals for Purchase of U. S. Steamer Convoy,”
' and aodressed to R. K VXToN. *
Bv't Brig. Gen'l A. M.V. 8. A.,
and Ch’s Q' . -■ )V Dis’t,
)c26 A'lanta, Geo.
Greeley'* llbloi'y.
THE AMERICAN CONFLICT.
JNO. THOMPSON, N. York A Brooklyn Agent,
Ollice No. 172 William st., up stairs.
lleuey It. Nlnnliiii,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
No. 170 Broadway New York.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS RECEIVED
j the appointment of UNITED STATES UOM
: MISSION]:!! for the Southern District of Geor
! gia,
i Office at Augusta.
JACOB it. DAVIS.
May 6, 1867. myS-3m
it now Thy Ih sfiny.
[V TAD AME K. l\ THORNTON, the
J VJ. l\ ; Clairvoyant and Psy
<"hometri.cia.il, wlio h u- ap,tOTii«hed the Beientilie
< iasric-H oi the Old World, has now located her
: self at Hudson, N. V. Madame Thornton pos
ox s>es finch wonderful powers of second-flight,
I ns to enable her 10 impart knowledge of "the
i uroates! impommee lo the single or married of
i either sex. While, in it state, of trance, she de-
J Uneaten the very features m the person you are
h**iu.irn, and Ly the aid of an Instrument o!
i ihtense power, known as the Psy(diorao trope,
; guarantees to jiroduoe a life-like picture of lh
injure husband or wife oi the applicant, io
j aether with date of marriage, poNiiion in life,
| leading trails of character, Ac. This is no
linmbuß. ns ihou; irnl.j of testimonials can s
"Crl. She will send, when desired, a certificate,
; <»r write a guariuitce, that the picture is what it
; purports to be. By enclosing a email lock of
• hair, and stating place ot birth, age, disposition,
! and complexion, and unclosing tfity cents and
j Maiupcp envelope, addri K-ed to voursc.lt, you
will revive the picture and desired informa
tion by return mail.
All communication* sacredly confidential.
! Address, ill conlidcdce,
MADAME E. F. THORNTON,
apfi-ly P. O. Box 223, Hudson, N. V.
if TO ( ‘ONBI MIT 1 V EiS.—Tlic advertiser,
lKn inu 'seen tx torn! to health iu a few weeks,
t>\ a very impk remedy, utter having suffered
• • al vt :n> with a severe lung affection, and
An dr». ad dkease ConsmnpUmi, is anxious to
i iliaL•. known to lii> fellow-sufferern the means
<M cure.
*1 • li wlm desire ik hi wiUseud u copy oi the
pi’ -up•ii *i'. (free t*l charge,) with the direc
tions tor preparing and using the same, which
they will iind a SORE CURE for Consumptior,
Asthiinu Bronchitis, Ac. The only object ot
: th.- 1 advertiser 'ki .sending the Prescription is to
henefit the uiilicted, tid spread IniorinatioK
whi-di lie conceive:-, to he invaluable; and he
; In-pe* every sufferer will try his remedy, ns it
will cost them nothing, and may prove a ble&s
wbhinff the Pk eripDon will pleas
' Uiiv- Rky. EDVVAa.a> A.
ufcv, N. Y.
-G . . hixVANT. C. C. BICnkIUDSON
BRYANT & RICHARDSON,
A TTOII YEVS
AND
VO l WSJ-JL L ORsr A 2 LA W,
11 (<il STA, UA.
Ofih x‘, corner Ellis ami Monument Streets,
u j: i- nKLM'Ru ;
;Haa.L. M. Morrill, <. v a-hington, I). O.
1 i•-*». Sidney Perh.ma, v ' j -..non, D. C. j
: lion. T. J. Sizer, Butra: •, N- V.
Ketehum, IStj.. . • 1 ‘t <Uity.
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WILLSON’S
SCHOOL AND FAMILY SERIES
OF
READERS AND SPELLERS.
FROM MAJOR GENERAL HOWARD,
Commissioner Freedman's Bureau.
« Your excellent series has been received aud examined with great
interest. 1 like the works very much, and am especially pleased with the
Charts and Primacy Books, believing them unusually adapted to aid the
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WiUßoti*S Primary Speller. A Simple and Progressive Course oi
Lessons ip Spelling, with Heading and Dictation Exercises, and the
Elements of Oral and Written Composition. By Majrcics Willson.
161110., 80 pages, 50 Cuts. 15 cents.
H ill.'ton's Larger Speller. A Progressive Course *1 Lessons iirSpell
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with Exercises hi Synonyms for Heading, Spelling and Writing; and a
new System of Definitions. By Mabcius Willson. l2mo, 168 pages
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Series of School and Family Headers. By Mabcius Willson. 12mo,
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A Fourth Header: Ldiryiwlinte- S.ricr. A Fourth Header of a Grade
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j ( Extract from Letter of Major Saxton, or- j
tiering Renders.]
XVashinohjh. D. C, Ajiri) 24, 1807. j
*****
; It was thought by sonic tlmt vve bud better
j get the I’ark; rit XXjitsou Scries, which is the j
I most used iu lln- Schools, simply because some j
! bad gut it, fur the sake of uniformity; but my
j recommendation prevailed. One gentleman
: present, win-had used both, stated that he had ;
! used the other as long as lie cared to, aud cur. j
| eidered the Willson Series as r.vit superior, '
: giving an example of the difference of time
' required tn teaching anew pupil, the prefe
i rencc be-ing decidedly in favor of Uie. latter
.-cries. So we, starting this new movement,
j have decided to get the best book extar.it, i a far
us vve kn-.-w them.
-* * * x *
(Signed) S. \YjLLaBI> Saxton.
From the American Freedman ißtv. Lvm.vn
Abbott.;
-- The peculiar characteristic of this Serf,
lies in the lavt Ihct. they aim to imparl, as far
jas possible useful information. For this pur
pose they contain a scries -c articles on vari
f ous subjects ol"science and history, graded to
. the capacity of different pupil.:, and so arranged
that when the live volumes have been care
fully read, the student, in addition to a know
ledge of reading, will have acquired a coneide
: raidc knowledge iu many departments of
; study, such as wilUaythc foUmhitlOD for more
; complete instruction afterward.”
They are therefore peculiarly adapted to the
pressing needr aud quick perceptive* oi the
colored children. Each book is profusely and
handsomely illustrated, aud the illustruiious j
..re ai.i. intended to render the comprehension !
ot the reading matter morn easy. The follow- j
ing testimonials have t><« n selected from a i
large mass of a similar nature :
IliKr.c! R. F. and A. L.,
Office ki.'i'EWNTEXDBsr Eorvxwos, '
Richmoni!. V,x.. Dee. 13,1806. !
Dear Sir—t have been familiar with the ’
Readers from their first publication, and ami
free to say to you, as i hate uniformly said to |
teachers, superintendents, and others, that, j
ali things considered, 1 regard them as the j
best kerf -' before the public The hading ■
peculiar feature of tiffs Series was a happy in- j
spiratiou of the author, and the execution of !
the plan so well done as scarcely to admit oi;
improvement. Mr. Willson's style ofyiompo j
sition in the low er numbers of the Scries, and I
something c-f his plan iu tlie higher numbers,
have, been imitated by somo later writers of!
school readers with decided advantage to their !
works. Hence Mr. XVilLon has rot only nuuk j
a peerless Series Os his own, but has, elevated i
the general standard of su-ii works. When-|
ever my choice lias not been constrained by ;
circumstances, 1 have always used ibis Series |
both in the white and colored sc me...-; with ;
which i huv- u in ;;;y v, ;! y COilll;tt,d.
Yours, truly, R. M. M vxlv. !
Sup..ciliicDdciil Edueatiun. i
From XV. M. Connv, Gen -ml S ;pcai,icudem !
1 reedman's Schools in Ari. ; -
t never made better readers than iromtiu-se
books. The Charts are tmaurpasat and by any.
Harjier tN Brothers, Publishers.,
FIIANKLIN SQUARE, NEW YORK.
HARPER a BROTHERS w i . -,y fth v, works by Mail, postage fret*. t« Mty past
of t*ao United States, on receipt of the price.
J. 11 BRYAISTT,
agent FOR THE STATE OF GECRG-IA. AUGUSTA, GEO.
my2o
From i\. F Mitcbell, Superintendent oi
Freed me n’s Schools (iu charge of Pennsyl
vania F r.-drueo's Aiißoeiatiou,> for Middle
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Wiib -on’s Readers are unsurpassed by any
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Covici will be sent, postage paid, to parties
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Hahpbk A BROTiiiass also publish a Series
of
School and Family Charts,
Twenty -iwo In number, by Murcius YFiilson
and N. A. Calkins.
These Charts are designed, in connection
with the accompanying Manual of Instruction
by Mari nis Willson (l'-'uto, SI 50) and
the Primary Object Lessons by N. 'A
Calkins, (L2mo, V! 50; lo furnish the teacher
x.iih the requisiu aids tor the practical
I application of a true system of Elcmen
j tary lictru.. tion. In the six Reading Charts
j the type I. sufficiently large to be easl
|ly n-ad al ; db;ance of.twenty feet. These
| Charts wi: »■ furnished cither separately or
|in full set; eithi r mounted or in sheets, end
j a!--”, for Family Use, iu neat atlas form, at the
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| u ctml of the slae of each Chart, about 22 by 30
; inch- .. They arc sent by until, IX SfIEES., at
I the prices named : '
; du. J n Stuietn.
1. Elementary: Sixty Illustrated
M ords 35 eta.
IL Reading: Firs 1 Lessons 35 cte.
HI. Reading: Second Lessons 35 cts.
| IV. Reading: Third Lessens 35 eta.
’ V. Reading: Fotu-lhXessous...•- 35cts.
! VI. Reading: Filth LetsoDS 35 cts.
VII. Elementary Sounda S5 ets.
VIII. Phonic Spelling 35 ets.
IX. Writing Chart 35cts.
X. Drawing and Perspective 35 etc,
XL Lines and Sleasures 35 ets.
XII. Fvrrms aud SMids 35 ets.
XHL Familiar Colors, accompanied
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Color Cods #l5O
XIV. Chroma;;;.'Scale of Colors 120
XV. Animals: economical Uses.. 60 etc.
XVI. Classification of Animals. 60 ets.
XVII. Birds *their Classification 60 cte.
XVIII. Reptiles and Fishes 60 ets.
XIX Botanical Forms, &c 60 et*.
XX. Classification ot Plants 60 et*.
XXI. Economical Uses of Plants... 60 et*.
XXII. Economical Uses, continued.. 60 ets.
Price of the entire Sett, iu Sheets... .3:11 70
“ “ i- Aloanted 18 00
“ “ “ Atlas Form... 20 00
Calkin'* Primary Object Lessons 61 5b
Willson’s Manual of Object Teaching.. 150
There has been nothing published iu the
educate nai line for years that, to our mind, if
such a means ol conveying knowledge as these
Charts and the Manual that accompanies them.
[lo -a Instructor,
Wilisr n's Manual is th*, truest American ex
pression of the principles of Pestalotizxi that
[ has yet Deeu made. Mr. Willson is legitimate
ly carrying on; iu tiffs Manual and the cccom
.. . i : ...■■■ (fid - mirahle
s; i-tn ■ . 1,'... .s.—A. Y. Teadu-r.