| 1887 - 332 strani
...a guage of the education of the people, the condition of the Southern States, as compared with the Eastern and Middle, was most deplorable. In 1775 there...South Carolina three. The same is true of to-day." 35 One would certainly suppose upon reading this statement that Mr. McMaster had examined the statistics... | |
| United States. Bureau of Education - 1888 - 814 strani
...a gauge of the education of the people, the condition of the Southern States, as compared with the Eastern and Middle, was most deplorable. In 1775 there...of them were in New England, four were in New York, aud nine in Pennsylvania; in Virginia aud North Carolina there were two each, in Georgia one, in South... | |
| Herbert Baxter Adams - 1888 - 888 strani
...education of the people, the condition of the Southern Slates as compared icith the Eastern and Middle icas most deplorable. In 1775 there were in the entire...thirty-seven papers in circulation. Fourteen of them were in 1 The growth of tho American public school system and Ha excellence have imparted a peculiar interest... | |
| Daniel Dorchester - 1888 - 874 strani
...published in any community is supposed to be no mean gauge of the education of the people. We find in 1775, in the entire country, thirty-seven papers in circulation. Fourteen of them were in New England, four in New York, nine in Pennsylvania, two each in Virginia and North Carolina, one in Georgia, and three... | |
| 1888 - 1124 strani
...the Southern States as compared with the Eastern and Middle was most deplorable. In 1775 there Vcre in the entire country thirty-seven papers in circulation. Fourteen of them were in 1 The growth of the American public school system anil its excellence have imparted a peculiar interest... | |
| Colyer Meriwether - 1889 - 492 strani
...as a gauge of the education of the people, the condition of the Southern States as compared with the Eastern and Middle was most deplorable. In 1775 there...thirty-seven papers in circulation. Fourteen of them were in 1 The growth of the American public school system and its excellence have imparted a peculiar interest... | |
| John Bach McMaster - 1891 - 654 strani
...as a gauge of the education of the people, the condition of the southern States as compared with the eastern and middle was most deplorable. In 1775, there...two each, in Georgia one, in South Carolina three. f The same is true to-day. In 1870, the population of Georgia was, in round numbers, twelve hundred... | |
| Edward McCrady - 1899 - 1042 strani
...country thirty-seven newspapers in circulation. Of these, fourteen were in New England, four in New York, nine in Pennsylvania. In Virginia and North Carolina...were two each; in Georgia, one; in South Carolina, three.1 It is fortunate, indeed, for the people of South Carolina that appeal has been made to this... | |
| John Bach McMaster - 1900 - 658 strani
...as a gauge of the education of the people, the condition of the southern States as compared with the eastern and middle was most deplorable. In 1775, there...there were two each, in Georgia one, in South Carolina three.f The same is true to-day. In 1870, the population of Georgia was, in round numbers, twelve hundred... | |
| John Swett - 1900 - 332 strani
...by Charles Welsh. AM. PUB. SCH. II and those had a limited circulation. " In 1775," says McMaster, " there were in the entire country, thirty-seven papers...two each, in Georgia one, in South Carolina three." Most of these papers were weeklies. They were carefully preserved and passed from neighbor to neighbor.... | |
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