The Daily loyal Georgian. (Augusta, Ga.) 1867-186?, July 25, 1867, Image 2

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The Daily Loyal Orargiaß. l:(JI STA, UA., .IT(iY -A, IS<»7. U; - ; “W tv * X* aAJCfhSrA j HR.-. \ ' ->•>.. ;> lUAJ, OIIGAN 11.I 1 . H. OOVEKNMKNT. ■ tfir/ial, Ore/em of the (leore/iei F.eluvalioneel Assetciatietn. All communications for publication must !»<• written only on one. ride ot the. pnpcr, ami ac companied wit li the name *'■ the writer. We \v •j! not publish tin; nam'% unless the vvriler wishes us to do so, hut we must have it, as a guarantee of the truthfulness of the article. . Platform Union Republican Party- Adopted at Atlanta July 4th. Whereas, we, humbly acknowledging our d> pcndence on an ovt rruiing Providence, who shapes the destinies of men and nations, thank Almighty God for having, through agencies and instrument alif i<iu lli« wisdom selected, preserved our Oovn'nmciit when its deep,;-.! foundation.; were being shaken by tin- mighty ilple iivlngi- oft lie n-ceni rebellion. And Whereas, the. loyal men of Georgia desire (In earliest practicable set tlement, of tin* disturbed condition oft he country : and whereas, we be lieve that the CvLibiishm'nt of justiei-. is c -mi tial to enduring peace, that patriotism t ImuM he. exalted as a virtue, and thul, ii u, the duty of the HI ate to 'ln ri. h all its people; and whereas, tiro, e who a;. < i I t her' principles are called Re publicans, throughout the Union. Thct< fore, /e a-P I './, Ist. That \v- adopt the mum* <»f the Union Republican party of Georgia, and < ■ j dare ourselves in alliance with the National j Republic:;;! party of the Union, and for the un conditional support of the Union of these Staten. Ac solved y 3d. 'rind we p!ed_'- our In arty sup port to the reenie fi'm'l ion m a. sirs of the ( mi gross of the l ! nited Slates. jf xoitrd, 3d. Thai il is tlie duly and the Slat, t<> educate all her children, and to that eim, we recommend the estal.dishme.nt of a :• nernl wy t • in of free schools. If sUced, 4. That the Union Republican U.iny id identified in its history and by il:. (vsetitial principle- with Du rights, the in I< rests ami Ihe dignity of labor, and is in sympathy with llm toiling mu; si-sol .ociety; and lint! the working men of Georgia will receive ut its luimls ( very eneouragemenl ami assiHtanee that may be me< esaiy to pro ted. their full right.-gaud, tliai ii, iheluninim amv of the position taken .and the principles we have this day avowed, we. ( idinlly in vite the eo operation of all bili/.ens, vvitiionf regard to their poli ienl anteerdenis. 5. That. the Union lb-publican Unity id the Slab; of Georgia pledge-, itself In ittuinbun the Ireeaed legal rights of : ii men, and we will abide by Ihe prcs< ril»< i terms n| red-oration, in cleeliug to < ll'a those men only who can eontjdy, in all te. peels, with tlHPreipliremei’ds of the Acts off Nmgn .a ad who prater Ihe Government of the Uniied Stale.'-' In miy other that could be ira.med. llcttuk-d. Thai we awdl ourselves of this Opportunity of • -;pr dig our high adtnira liou and esleem for Mai. (bn. John l*o;v, Gommauding Ill's Dirirh L and of cordially endorsing liis wee, patriotiu and ;ah Tina:! ! like adndt/isfnttion of Mm lo eosn inietion ’ Ga»V!, with assurances on our part, that lie ' shall, at ail time., have thv cnetuung'-mem and Bijppori cd.ihe Union llepitblitan Patty ; of Georgia, in his further endeavors to in ; stitutea loyal and legal government for our beloved Stale. titsctvcd, 't lo: t tlm thank- of this Conven tion be tendered lo Mr. A. \V. Tunny, of New York, ami Mint we icpm-!. him to fur nish us with a eojgv ol bis able, elocp.ient and (>atriokie gpcech, lor puhlindion. %to Central Committee, V'num Republican Party. on. FoBTJiK Hloikiktt, <»!' Augusta, Chairman. % done! J. E. I»kya\t, of Augntstti, A dint) Secretary. First District -(.-01. A. AV. Stone, (Sol. F. S. Ilazoitimg dames M. Simms, of Savnmialt, and f i\ < . ('ampltell, of Mclntosh county. Second District ■ A\'. il. Noble, of Randolph county; Uokrt Alexataku*, (.’lay county. Third District <l. \\ Ashlurn, Oliver SRunders .and Hamjdou !>cnl*m, Columhuu. Fourth District 11. M. d’urner, Macon; Geo. Wallace, Milledgeville. Fifth District (’ol. John llowles, (’ol. J. Ik Bryant, W. J. White, S. W. Beatrd, Augusta. Sicth District Madison i>avis, cd At liens. Sere nth Dirt rid \\ m. Markham, Atlanta; M. Sheihley, Borne; Ivphraim Ivueker, Marietta; William 1 liggliibotliam, Llome. BEN. HILL AGAIN. We iiave already alluded to the speech of this 4i tutfrae t-d/S-d" at At lanta. In our opinion, ahog;eilier too mueh attention lias been paid to the vile abuse of political opponents poured out by this man, who uses vituperation for argument; but, the following arti cle, which we clip from the Savannah Repnblica-}), of the - hi iust., is at the same time so scholarly and so pithy, that ii is with great pleasure wo lay i* before our readers : [COM M r NIC ATE D.] “ What r V- .-G r i-> this t«aui«', thaUk ass our «-.»rs With this ithundanee us sujx riluous breath ?” [iS'/ci 'n. Any John. ‘ k Ai tehthhDkm*«.*■.,*’ or. The Kk' oAsmcc r- EJ) Kevoi.i tiomst- A Pathetic Story, k.eing a i’ieec: spoki-u t»\ a Valiant Talkist. ami the nistingmshed Author <--f many other Store. The Hon. B. 11. Hill spoke in Atlanta on the Idth ins!., though the Hon. B. 1!. Hill lias de livered many hundred thousand spi • ehes, this \> I lit* tiivt we laive ever rad, and though lie may deliver luauy luuuned thousand more, it is the last w e shall attempt to read. There is something iu thissj'veeh, licwev v that tells us Mr. Hill w ill always have one willing audi tor who will luxug amorously on i e music of his voice—one to whom Mr. liill is fondly at tached, u sympathizing spirit that will udmi- i riugly listen to his elorjuenee, even when so liloquizing. Women are proverbially talkative, and have tongues the traditional length of which no mathematician has been able to com pute ; it is also a household truth that chil dren, in the innocence of their tender intellects, prattle incessantly, but we will pit the lion. B. 11. Hill against the eour spinster or most intc p l ing nursery in the State of Georgia. In truth, he is an untrue “talkist ” and nothing linnc. There is a happy man described by Spencer w hose beatitude consisted in reposing ■ !a eternal silence far from enemies.” The H*»n. 13. il. Hill probably never had a moment ot f ilenee (for we are credibly informed he talks ■ \ n in his deep,) hut he has certainly enjoyed the repose that cannot be found in the presence *»f the enemy. The honorable gentleman evi dently has the same opinion that Prior had of Songs of Solomon, to wit: ‘ ‘ Solomon is the p ) son that speaks ; lie is at once the hero and the author.” From what a loity pyramid of platitudes docs this umnlisted soldier wave his borrowed word! i low vigorously this literary Todlcbcn throw.*; up his battlements of mud after the of truce has been hoisted over the captured citadel ! What a battalion of technicalities he marches forth as soon "A the terms of capitula- I :ion have bei-n igned ; Brave Warrior of | Words, commanding-''ln lid Corps of Khcto •ic ! What an entn i you will create among the gallant -! s ’ v. I.ose heroic struggle you witnessed—from a distance. The buried coimcript whom you forced into a war against the Constitution, will resurrect in pure admirat ion when he hears your pathetic defence of that same Constitution. The bro ken-hearted feoath era mother, the grief-stricken wife, the impoverished orphan, will dash care lessly side their tears when they learn that your ” voice is still for war.” The sacrifices you made, Ihe valor you displayed upon every hattle-fieid, waged for the destruction of the Union, is a guarantee of the disinterested uiix iety that agitates your hold bosom for preserva tion. When did you become, Mr. ltjll, a moral ro foraier of your early vices, under the license of a pardon promise ? It is evident you love the Constitution. It was your childhood’s creed, hut seems to be the dim remembrance of your dotage. “ Do not abandon your rights— talk for them.” | Fnthiisiastieand prolonged applause.} Benjamin, cannot you do something better than talk ? Is it not an aphorism that deeds are better than words? The Military Bill, you tell us, is unconstitutional. Does the poor man that has lost an arm feel it less because he lost it unconstitutionally? Does thercturnedCon fWlemti: soldier with a wooden leg limp the 1* because he limps unconstitutionally? Ilhelorii -ueh as youn told him to make the r u-riliee.. Cun rhetoric sin h as yours reel ore wiiat ej’* denee to your voice has lost him ? Do you not carry in your pocket, a pardon, written itp'-n parchment, obtained by v. supplicating petition for a remission of crimes against the Vv. ry Ciin,dilution for which you now profess to be so ardent an advocate ? Does not the acceptance of that pardon con stitute a promise to do different from what you are now doing ? Was there not implied in the clemency of the Fxecutive and the special hu miliation that you alone, of all Georgians, un derwent- a promise not to oppose, directly or indirectly, any law of the United States Gov ernment unconstitutional ? Are you a Supreme Court, or even Inferior Court, that you should i talk so flippantly of questions that, the highest ; tribunal in t lie hind hua refused to entertain? ! You talk about “perjured traitors!” Mr. ! Hill, if there is a “ perjured traitor” in the State ym can be registered in that list. You i have violated no parole, for you never fought ; | hut you hare violated an “amnesty, which ; means forgetfulness, and a pardon, which j means forgiveness.” * * * Great Mass Meeting AT WAKKKNTON, UA. ■ l rhrco Thousand *.t*r.r:cn or roi„. brvant Or AITiIISTA. W WuiTi'ii Cos., 0:1., ) .(ul> .'-’(I, isgT. ( .'lit. I - .i• ii t!: Col. .1. K. lliyant, of ‘ y.mr city, : ui'! i iavyo audionce ill I roll I ot 11. ■ ■ ( i ''i uso on Siitur il was om: of ilio largest politi | e:,l mootings over helil in the oottnty— i liiiiy (hr i thoust.nul jiorsons wore pro sent. .Uthough most of the audience "ere Iroodinon, yet a large number of citizens wore present. I noticed in the audience some of ouv most influential citizens. Col. Ihyant began by saying that he had from boyhood been opposed to ~i ii.. 11.. slavery, and he proceeded to give rea sons tor his hostility to that institution. 1 lie strongest point in the speech, • ""t that which made the most impres iiiii upon the audience, was his expo sure of the depressing influence of slavery upon the non-slaveholders of the iSniith. lie proved conclusively that slavery had made the rich man richer and the poor man poorer j that, while a far were benetitted, the great mass were injured, lfe read the fol lowing extract from the speech of Mr. llill, at Atlanta: li you will examine, and compare with i t-'rim-r times, ihe productions of such men : -is V,.,l'liilliiis and Sumner, and tlicir | t-ser followers ar.d second-hand plagiiirizers down South, you will Jind all their mis , <T!!hle jargon about “liberty and equality,” , “tlic muur.d right of man," and “the ! Isth ri.ht of manhood suffrage,” are bor iioyn! trohi the men who fomented social arm civil wars m Rome, and which have : Io n ivpcated in ivory age since, by those who have ne -tatesmansliip but the devilish ability o: exciting ignorant men to cut each "dters throat-. Republican Rome had tin taur.ensi numt'or ot site os and freedmen, arid no voting citizen- She had a landed tnsbvroi v otnhraeimr eontparatively few e«f . !;( t people. lie so tel that this sjiccch had been endorsed by all, or nearly all, of the I Rebel ]»a}>ers in the State, and it was' fair to say that the views quoted above were the views of the Rebel party of Georgia. Then, the Rebel party of this State believe that those who advo cate “liberty and equality,” the “nat ural right of man,” and “the born right of manhood suffrage,” talk “miserable jargon /” but that party advocates a Republic with an “ immense number of slaves," “ non-voting citizens ,” and a “ landed aristocracy embracing com paratively few of her citizens." He said that this landed aristocracy, brought on the late war. They were the enemies of the freedmen, and the enemies of the non-slaveholding whites, and of all laboring men. He spoke for two hours, holding the attention of his large audience to the last. The speech has done much good in this county. 11. CIRCULAR OF THE UNION RE PUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. This Committee has issued an appeal to the loyal men of the North to come to their assistance with money, to be expended in building up the Republi can party at the South. The Republican members of Con gress held a meeting to hear a report from their Executive Committee, and adopted the following resolution : " Hetolved, That we, the Republican Senators and Representatives of the Fortieth Congress, having listened with great inter; rt to tin: stnt..-- nwnfs of tite Chit imi an of the Kxeeutive Com mittee and ollicrs of said Committee, we there fore pledge our best, personal efforts, in our re spective districts, to the work of raising money for the use of the said Committee immediately upon our return to our constituents.” Republicans of Georgia ! our North cm friends are assisting us liberally, let us assist ourselves. U. L A. Special Notice. fsKAKi* National Cocncil, Washington, I). C., July 15, lst>7. Il being alleged tlmta traitor in Ten nessee has divulged the National pass word of the order, with sonic other portions of the work, a change will be promptly made in the same. Until such change is communicated through the authorized agents of the order, State and each subordinate council will, by order of its president, adopt a:special local pass-word, to be given only to members who are known, or vouched for its truly loyal men. M e tiike this occasion to say, that the principles and purposes of the l nion League of America are before the public without reserve, and are confidently submitted for the approval of every patriot. The secret work so called and the pass-words are used for the purpose only of keeping the ene mies of the Older out of its councils. The Order does not in the least feel embarrassed by any pretended expo sure. The better its objects are known the more will the organization be ap preciated. The pass-words w ill be changed. The work of the Order will go on without interruption, and the traitor, whoever he may he, will hav e injured no one. but himself. Papers friendly to the organization and desi rous of promoting the triumph of the great principles vindicated in the con test for the preservation of the Govern ment, are request ed to copy this notice. J. M. Knxi uniis, Pres, of National Council U. L, A. [ IS rent lie-public. "Hark ! From the Toombs!" Turbulent, dogmatic, talented, noisy, insolent, Robert Toombs of Georgia, again appears on the political stage. Ihe last heard of him of much ac count, for nearly two years, was that in his rage and disapjiointmcnt over the defeat of the rebellion, he had ended his wicked career by cutting his t hroat and thus by his owti hands'per formed the work which most govern ments of the world would have done by the hangman. He was one of the earliest and most resolute promoters of Nullification and Civil ’War. Gifted with a fiery kind of eloquence and possessed of an extraordinary amount of audacity, he was well fitted for a Southern agitator. Though a Whig in his early days, he swallowed the political nostrums of John C. Calhoun with remarkable alacrity, and did his best to kick up a muss' in the Whig party about Southern Rights. Not finding the Whig elements altogether so plastic to his hand as he wished, and learning by plain experience that Zachary Taylor cared little for the crack of his whip, he went square over to the Democratic party, where he properly belonged, and there the cur rents cowed to his liking as naturally as congenial waters do to the fish who sport iu them so nimbly and agreeable. He had things his own way for ten years in the polities of Georgia, and very much to his liking in the Demo cratic party of the country. In bring ing about the collision of anus in 1861 he probably wasjnore influential than any other Southern man, though after the ton'll of civil war was once light ed, Jefferson Davis became much more than Toombs the controlling man in Confederate affairs. Robert entered the rebel army and was made a Gene ral, but his career of arms was not specially successful, as he found it much easier to thunder on the platform and in the Senate and to boast of his future hopes of calling the roll of his slaves on Hunker Hill, than to thunder on the field in front of the Union armies. When the rebellion collapsed this tempestuous son of thunder fled the country, hut finding his neck safe from the halti r ol justice, lie recently returned to Georgia hoping to rule it as in days of yore. He does not like the Union and the Republicans a par ticle better than before his party re ceived such a deserved whipping, first at the polls in November 1860, and then by the solid weapons of which he used to make such lavish threats in his tornados of eloquence in the Sen ate Chamber at Washington. Toombs wants to reconstruct, not the Southern country on the basis cd' Liberty and Impartial Justice, but the Democratic party with the view to its restoration in control of the National Govern ment, He always had a way of blasting out his real purposes with little faculty or desire of concealment. But it is obvious that his letter is a condensa tion of just what the Democratic factions of the country are aiming to accomplish and the methods by which they hope to achieve power. True, Toombs is a defeated rebel, a paroled prisoner of war, and by every rule of honor is bound to keep his tongue to himself. But what cares he about honor, or the turmoil and peril he may bring upon the country, provided the Republicans can be defeated and the Democrats once more returned to pow er and to the oceupaey of the national halls where they once played fantastic tricks before dhe country and high Heaven U l\< nuebec ./burned, M- . There are signs of prosperity in the South, for they begin to have their railway disasters. In Washington a woman shot a man because he did not marry her; in Cincinnati another shot one because he did. What can a bachelor do to save his bacon '{ Mr. Greeley [having declined to n commend woman suffrage, on the ground that “public sentiment” does not demand it, the pertinence of that expression is now thrust upon him by a petition presented in favor of such an innovation signed by Mrs. Horace Greeley and others. SPECIAL NOTICES. trti TO CONSUMPTIVES.—The advertiser, having been restored to health Id a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, alter having suffered seweral years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, Is anxious to make known to hi< fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, lie will send copy of the pr«ription, (free of charge,) with the direc tions for preparing unci using the same, which they w ill find a SURE CU RK for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, At-. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afllieled, and .spread information which he conceives to be invaluable; and lie hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a hlesß- Partios w ishing !h ■ Prescription will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings Couuty, N. Y. and. 13. KKVANT. J C. O. KICIIAKDSON BRYANT & RICHARDSON, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, m <;i si <„• t. Office, corner Ellis and Monument Streets, it e he re n e cs : 11<>||. XI. Morrill, M. ( Washington, 1). C. Him. Siilncv IVrliam. M. t,\, Washiictun 1) C Hen. T. J. Sizer, Buffalo, N. Edgar Ketvliuni, K*|., New York Citv. Hen. Hen. E. Slieplv, Portland, Me. Hon. Joseph Howard, ” *' I‘ol. Albert H. Browne, Jr., Boston, Mass J. S. Shultz, I're.s’t Board of Health, New York City, mylfi-tf BOARD OF REGISTRATION. Iliitiitrenlli McmUnrial Olwlricf. |* THE BOARD WILI, MEET AT THE Court House, in Augusta, THURSDAY, FRI DAY and SATURDAY", July filth, iitli and 3701, to Register such voters of Richmond county as have failed to do so, at the several preciucts in the county, from any cause what ever, and to correct any errors that may exist. Augusta, July sth, 1867. jvfi-td Headquarters 3d Mil’y District, (Georgia, Alabama aud Florida.) Chief Qi artekmaster's Office, , Atlanta, Ga., June 24, 1807. t BY ORDER OF THE QUARTERMAB - General l. S. A., sealed proposals will be received at this office until the. 20th July, 1807, for the sale of the WRECK of the U. S. STEAMER “CONVOY,” now lying in Barran cas Harbor, Florida. The highest hid will he accepted, and the purchaser will be required to remove the wreck so tar from the channel as to present no ob struction to the usual navigation of the Harbor. The United States reserves to itself the right to l eject any or all of the bids, if deemed un satisfactory. The bids will be opened at 12 M. 20th July, leOT, and should be pluiuly endorsed, “ Propo sais for Purchase of U. 8. Steamer Convoy,” and addressed to R. SAXTON Bv’t Brig. Gcn’l A. Q. if., U. 8. A., and Cli’f Q’r M. 8d Mil. Dis’’t, Atlanta, Geo. WILLSON’S SCHOOL AND FAMILY SERIFS OF READERS AND SPELLERS * » FBOM MAJOR GENERAL HOWARD, Commissioner Freedman’s Bureau. “Your excellent series has been received and examined with - I like the works very much, and am ''fekpeclallj >leas< | Charts and Primacy Boofis, believing them unusually adapted to aid child in making a start.” Willson’s Primary Speller. A Simple ami Progressive ( , Lessons in Spelling, with Reading and Dictation Exercises, Elements of Oral and Written Composition. By Maitii s Wn ■ 16m0., 80 pages, 56 Cuts. 15 cents. Wilfson/s Larger Speller. A Progressive Course of Lessons ing, arranged according to the Principles of Orthoepy and Graim with Exercises hi Synonyms for Reading, Spelling and Writing; next" System of Definitions. By Makcics W ii.i.ron". 12mo, 16 s j ; 8G CutSy, 35 cents. Willson’s Crimer. The School and Family Primer. In trod; e n j SericjrJof and Family Readers. By Mahchis Willson. 4 8 pages, pfiT Cuts. 25 cents. Willson'Jr* first Reader. The First Reader of the School nr | Series. By .JJ.viseirs Willson. 12iik>, 84 pages, 132 Cuts. 4 , Will son’s Second Reader. The Second Reader of the S. Family Series,./ By Makcius \\ iij.son. 12nio, 154 pages, 100 C - , cents. A Third Reader : Lit. r mediate. Series. A Third Reader ol a( . between the Second and Third Readers of the School and Family > I By March's Willson. 12iiio, 216 pages, TO Cuts. 80 cents. Wit {son’s Third Reader. The Third Reader of the School and 1 Series. By Maid u s Willson. 12mo, 264 pages, 142 Cuts. Do. . A Fourth Hauler: Inti rmediate Series. A Fourth Reader of a<; between the Third and Fourth Readers of the School and Family Si; By Makatcs Willson. 12mo, 312 pages, 65 Cuts. §1 io. Willson’s Fourth Reenter. The Fourth Reader of the School Family Series. By MAnnus Willson. 12mo, 360 pages, 164 ( $1 85. Willson's Fifth Reader. The Fifth Header of the School and 1 Series. By JMAncles Willson. 12mo, 540 pages, 208 Cuts. > [Extract bum Letter of Major Saxton, or dering Keuiiers.j Washington, i>. C., April “l, ISO 7. * * * * * It was thought by some that we bad better get the Parker & Watson Series, which is the most used in the Schools, simply beeai l >c some had got it, for the sake of uniformity ; but my recommendation prevailed. One gentleman present, who had used both, stated that he had used the other as long as he cared to, und con sidered the Willson Series as fa it superior, giving an example of the difference of time required in teaching anew pupil, the prefe rence being decidedly in favor of the latter series. So we, starting this new movement, have decided to get the best book extant, so far us we knew them. (Signed) S. Willard Saxton. From the American Freedman (Rev. Lyman Abbott.) “ The peculiar characteristic of this Series lies in the fact that they aim lo impart, as far as possible useful information. For this pur pose they contain a series of articles on vari ous subjects of science and history, graded to the capacity of different pupils, and so arranged that when the five volumes have been care fully read, the student, in addition to a know ledge of reading, will have acquired a conside rable knowledge iu many departments of btudy, such as will lay the foundation for more complete instruction afterward.” They are therefore peculiarly adapted to the pressing needs and quick perccptivcs of the colored children. Each book is profusely aud handsomely illustrated, and the illustrations tire all intended to render the comprehension ol the reading matter more easy. The follow ing testimonials have been selected from a large mass of a similar nature : Bureau R. F. and A. L., Office Superintendent Education, Richmond, Va., Dec. 13, 1860. Dear Sir—l have been familiar with the Readers from their first publication, and am free to say to you, os I have uniformly said to teachers, superintendents, and others, that, all things considered, 1 regard them as the best Series before the public. The leading peculiar feature of this Series was a happy in spiration of the author, and the execution of tlie plan so well done as scarcely to of improvement. Mr. Willson’s style of compo sition in the lower numbers of the Series, and something of his plan in the higher numbers, have been imitated by some later writers of school readers with decided advantage to their works. Hence Mr. Willson has not only made a peerless Bevies of his own, but has elevated the general standard of such works. When ever my choice has not been constrained by circumstances, 1 have always used this Series both iu the white and colored schools with which 1 have been in any way connected. Yours, truly, R. M. Manly, Superintendent Education. From W. M. Colby, General Superintendent Freedman’s Schools in Arkansas. I never made better readers than from those books. The Charts arc unsurpassed by any. Harper & Brothers, Publishers FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW YORK. 11AKPER & BROTHERS will send any of the above works by Mail, postage free, loan) of the United States, on receipt of the price. J. K. BRYANT, AGENT FOR THE STATE OF GEORGIA, AUGUSTA, GEO. mjßtt From W. F. Mitchell, Sopcrim-,,.'. m Freadmcn’s Schools (in olmrgn of i\ ; . vaiiia Frecdmou'a Association,) fur j; i cnni'Sscc ami Northern Alabama. Willson’s Readers are unsurpassed fl in the English language. Copies will be sent, postage paid, to pari desiring to examine them with a view to in traduction, on receipt of half price. Hari’bk <fc Bsothees also publish n tAr ,<j of Schoetl and Family Charts, | Twenty-two in number, by Marcius Wiii* j and N. A. Calkins. These Charts are designed, in cei q with the accompanying Manual ol Ins,: by Marcius Willson (ISino, $1 V • the Primary Object Lessons by N. Calkins, (12mo, 50) to furnish the with the requisite aids for the j: application of a true system of Kd tary Instruction. In the six Reading C • the type is sufficiently large to lie -i ly read at a distance of .twenty feci. T -. Charts will be furnished either separably : in full sells, cither mounted or in .-href-, also, for Family Use, in neat atlas lorn . ' - following prices. When mounted, t\\ a card of the size of each Chart, about v. inches. They are scut by mail, in shleis. at the prices named : ! No, /,, '• I. Elementary : Sixty Illustrated Words : 11. Reading: First Lessons U 111. Reading: Second Lessons.... d> ''» IV. Reading : Third Lessons - V. Reading: Fourih Lessons 3'x' VI. Reading : Fifth Lessons VII. Elementary Sounds 35 c VIII. Phonic Spelling - IX. Writing Chart 35 c‘ - X. Draw ing and Perspective 85 u XI. Lines aud Measures 35 ctfi. XII. Forms and Solids 35 cts, XIII. Familiar Colors, accompanied by a duplicate sett of lland- Color Cards 50 XIV. Chromatic Scale ol Colors l‘Jj XV. Animals: Economical Uses.. On:.-. XVI. Classification of Animals dj XVII. Birds : their Classification f" XVIII. Reptiles and Fishes <SO ck XIX. Botanical Forms, &c CO cts. XX. Classification of Plants 60 <t-. XXI. Economical Uses of Plants... f" XXII. Economical Uses, continued.. 60 ;ts. Price of the entire Sett, in Sheets ill 70 “ “ “ “ Mounted V> “ “ “ “ Atlas Form... ‘Jooo Calkin’s Primary Object Lessons >: Willson’s Manual of Object Teaching.. 15u There has been nothing published in C* r educational line for years that, to our mind, such a means of conveying knowledge ns th< - Charts and the Manual that accompanies then. [lowa hwtrtutor. Willson’s Manual is the truest America;' * pression of the principles of Pestalott/.zi : : has yet been made. Mr. Willson is legit iu - I ly carrying out in this Manual and th panying Charts, the basis of his adniirab - } system ol School Readers. — X. !<•<