SAN FRANCISCO 



for its coming righ 

 intelligent teacher 

 recommend it. 



" In a very sma! 

 whole History of t 

 office in this count 

 possible in a narra 

 thousands of even 

 historical periods- 

 pire, that of Charl' 

 tive. We can end' 

 From Prof. WM. P 



u It is very hare 

 how to teach and \ 

 is necessary, and r, 

 From R. M. LUSHJ 



" This Manual i 

 effect a reform in t 

 chronological reca 

 From Pi 



" Your Manual 

 and subjected to tl 

 It is tlie best corny 



subject in the choice, "ancr^rr'arrgcmciu 01 mt! aetans, m me cieuinesg ana Minpiicuy of 

 the'language, in the omission of the endless and uninteresting minutiae with which many 

 text-books on this subject are cumbered, you have been highly successful. Unlike most 

 compends of history, the narrative is well connected and pleasing, thereby attracting 

 rather than repelling the student. Nor are the maps among the least valuable features of 

 the book. You have fully recognized the principle that the Study of History and Geog- 

 raphy should go hand in "irand It is extremely gratifying to find a book that 



furnishes the pupil with the leading facts of history in so attractive a manner, and leaves 

 to the teacher so large an opportunity for oral instruction." 



Published by Clark & Maynard, 5 Barclay St., New York, 



