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 X-
 
 ATALOGUE 
 
 onographiclljiorks 
 
 C3 L 5 - 
 
 BENN PITMAN, PHONOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, CINCINNATI, OHIO. 
 
 The works in this list, -when ordered directly from 
 the Phonographic Institute, will be forwarded post paid, on 
 the receipt of the prices herein named, except where postage 
 charges are specified. 
 
 PHONOGRAPHY, or PHONETIC SHORTHAND, invented by ISAAC 
 PITMAN of Bath, England, is a system of writing the English 
 and all other languages, briefly and legibly, by means of a 
 Philosophic Alphabet, composed of the simplest signs in Ge- 
 ometry. In it, each sound is represented; and as no sign 
 employed ever represents more than one", and always the same 
 sound, entire legibility is attained. Such are the brevity and 
 certainty of this system, that it is now almost exclusively 
 used by the reporters in Congress and by those in the British 
 Houses of Parliament, by reporters for the Press, and by 1> 
 gal reporters, to secure verbatim reports of speeches and 
 debates. But it is not in this that its greatest usefulness raay, 
 perhaps, be said to consist. It is used by ministers for ma- 
 king notes, or for the writing of elaborate sermons; for the 
 common uses of correspondence; by lawyers, for the recording 
 of evidence, or rough briefs; by authors, for composition: to 
 the last it affords a means of rapid expression and revision 
 unequalled by any system of writing-, ancient or modern; and,
 
 2 
 
 finally, to all who have thoughts to preserve, diaries to. keep, 
 or memoranda to make, it offers a means of saving two-thirds 
 of the time and labor required by the ordinary long hand. 
 It differs from all other systems of shorthand in this, that 
 it combines entire legibility with far greater brevity. In 
 this combination is to be found its claim to general utility, 
 as well as the secret of its success. 
 
 Accuracy in detail and justness of execution being the 
 great desiderata in all elementary works, the books published 
 at the PHONOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE have been prepared with a 
 view to their attainment. These works are in part, or wholly, 
 printed from engraved plates ; their cost must, therefore, be 
 greater than that of works of equal size composed only of 
 letter press. In such works as the Manual of the art and 
 the Reporter's Companion, the costliness of engraving and 
 printing from stone, is increased by interleaving with the ne- 
 cessary explanatory matter, in letter press. This greatly adds 
 to the expense of binding, <ind must, of course, also increase 
 the selling price of the works. This is to be regretted; but 
 when it is considered how greatly the attainment of the art 
 is facilitated by it, and how much more justly represented 
 and engaging the art is rendered by engraving, than by any 
 other process ever used, the reader will at once perceive that 
 it would not be well to sacrifice ease, beauty, and legibility 
 to the thirst for cheapness which has deluged all branches of 
 literature and art with works more fitted to deter than to 
 invite the student, and to entangle than to enlighten him. 
 
 The Manual of Phonography; by BKNN PITMAN; a 
 new treatise, explanatory of the art, from its simplest rudi- 
 ments to the abbreviated style of Phonographic writing. It 
 comprises some valuable features not heretofore introduced in 
 any English or American Phonographic work, rendering it in- 
 valuable to students who wish to easily acquire, and correctly 
 practise this art. The Manual is interpaged with Phono- 
 graphic exercises, engraved in a clear and attractive style, 
 which face the necessary explanations in the common print. 
 Price 50 cts. , bound in cloth, 60 cts ; roan, 75 cts.
 
 1'UUXOGKAPHIC PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 The Phonographic Header; a companion to the Pho- 
 nographic Manual, containing a series of progressive Reading 
 Exercises, original and selected, engraved in a clear and at- 
 tractive style. Price 25 cts. 
 
 Phonographic Copy Booh; (oblong shape,) containing 
 ruled paper for the learner's practice. Price 10 cts. by mail 12. 
 
 These three works are the only cnes necessary to acquire 
 a thorough knowledge of this time and labor-saving art. They 
 will be mailed, postage paid, to any portion of the United fciaUs 
 or the British Possessions for $ 1.00. 
 
 The Phonographic Magazine; a monthly periodical 
 of Phonographic and other intelligence, of special interest to 
 Phonographers ; edited and engraved by BEKN PITMAN. It 
 consists of eight pages of extra size, double columned, con- 
 taining one-third more reading matter than the Magazine or 
 Reporter of 1856. Single copies, 75 cts. When mailed to 
 one address, Clubs of three, $2.00; Clubs of six, $3.50. 
 
 Tlie Reporter's Companion; by BEXN PITMAN and 
 R. P. PROSSEB ; a necessary and complete guide to the art of 
 Verbatim Reporting. This work is clearly engraved, and 
 interpaged with a key in the common print. It consists, 1st, 
 Of an exposition of every principle of abbreviation employed 
 in Phonographic Reporting, copiously illustrated. 2d, A Vo- 
 cabulary, more extensive than any heretofore published ; with 
 every Grammalogue, Contraction, Phraseogram, difficult word 
 and words which may be written in two or more ways, (only 
 one of which is admissible.) alphabetically arranged. 3d, A 
 series of Progressive Lessons in Reporting, whereby the stu- 
 dent is gradually led from the simplest to the most abbreviated 
 style of Phonographic writing. Price 75 cts.; handsomely 
 bound in muslin $ 1.00. 
 
 The Phrase Book; A Vocabulary of Phraseojrraphy, 
 by BEXN PITMAN ; for the use of students and professional re-
 
 porters ,with printed key. This work contains a more compre- 
 hensive list of phrases that may be written without lifting the 
 pen, than any before published in this country or in England; 
 together with valuable instructions to reporters; engraved in 
 the reporting style. Paper binding, CO cts. Cloth, 75 cts. 
 
 The Book Of Psalms : Engraved by RKNX PITMAN in 
 the reporting style of Phonography. Cloth, 73 cts ; roan, $ 1. 00 
 
 The Teacher; by EENN PITMAN. A Treatise on Phono- 
 graphic Lecturing and Teaching; embracing full and minute 
 directions as to the best method cf imparting a knowledge 
 of Phonography. Engraved in the Corresponding Style. An 
 interesting and useful work for all; invaluable to the Pho- 
 nographic Teacher. Price, $1.00 bound. Printed on very su- 
 perior paper $1. 25. 
 
 Tlie Phonographic Magazine; Vol. i. for 1S54. A 
 Miscellany of original and selected papers in the Correspond- 
 ing style of Phonography. Edited and engraved by Benn Pit- 
 man, bound in cloth, $1,25; roan, $1,50. 
 
 The Phonographic Magazine; Vol. 2, for 1855. same 
 style and price as the above. 
 
 
 
 The Phonographic Magazine; Vol. 3, for 1859. same 
 style and price as the above. 
 
 T/IC Phonographic Reporter; Vol. 1, for 1854. A Mis- 
 cellany of original and selected paper?, in the Reporting style 
 of Phonography. Edited and engraved on stone by BENN 
 PITMAN. Bound in cloth. $1, 25; roan, $1, 50. 
 
 The Phonographic Reporter; Vol. 2. for 1855. Same 
 style and price as the above. 
 
 The Phonographic Reporter; Vol. 3, for 185G. same 
 style and price as the above.
 
 The Phonographic Magazine and Phonographic 
 Reporter ; for either year, in one handsome volume, bound 
 in roan, $2. 50. . 
 
 TJie History Of Short Hand; edited, and engraved 
 on stone, by BKNN PITMAN. An interesting history of the art, 
 from the short hand of Tyro down to the invention of Pho- 
 nography. Engraved in the Eeporting Style. Price 75 cts ; 
 roan $1.00. 
 
 The Manners Book. (Extracted by permission of the 
 author, from the "Illustrated Manners Book.") Engraved by 
 BKNN PITMAN, in easy Reporting style. Cloth, 75 cts.; roan, 
 $1.00. 
 
 The Manners Book. Engraved in the Corresponding 
 style of Phonography. Cloth, 75 cts.; roan, $1.00. 
 
 Phonographic Chart ; designed and arranged by BENX PIT- 
 MAN. A new and handsome chart of the Phonographic Alpha- 
 bet, printed in colors, prepared for the use of Teachers, and 
 for Schools, Colleges, and Literary Institutions. Size 38 by 
 55. Price 95 cts., by mail. Mounted on mnslin, with rollers, 
 $1.75; not mailable. 
 
 TJie Phonographer's Song. From a design by the late 
 William Fisher. -An illustrated sheet for framing; 25 cts. In- 
 dia Proof's, $1.00. 
 
 Declaration of Independence. Engraved in the Corres- 
 ponding style, for framing; 10 cts. 
 
 Gold. Pens; manufactured expressly for Phonographic 
 writing, and well adapted also for the ordinary long hand; 
 $1.50 With silver extension holder, $2.50.
 
 r~ 
 
 honotypic 
 
 J r 
 
 A practical and vigorous attempt was made in 1844, by 
 ISAAC PITMAN and ALKX. JOHN EI.I.IS. of England, to realize 
 the ideas of Dr. FUANKLIN, SIR JOKX UKRSCHELL, and others, 
 in the construction and appliance of a Phonetic Alphabet 
 for the representation of the English language. After years 
 of experimenting, in this country as well as in England, and 
 an expenditure of time and means which would appear fab- 
 ulous to those who are not aware of the difficulties that 
 have been encountered, an alphabet has been completed, by 
 means of which the sounds of the language, are, as it were, 
 daguerreotyped ; so that a child, or an adult foreigner, having 
 once mastered the alphabet, has no greater difficulty in cor- 
 rectly pronouncing any word that may be presented, though 
 it be for the first time, than in giving the name of a well 
 known friend on seeing his faithfully daguerreotyped likeness. 
 
 By the Phonetic system children are not only easily and 
 pleasantly instructed in reading, but they acquire a clear, pre- 
 cise and finished enunciation, which heretofore has been griev- 
 ously overlooked. The Phonetic scheme, moreover, presents the 
 easiest and speediest means of acquiring the ability to read 
 the common, or Romanic print. Tt has been demonstrated 
 again and again, in private teaching, and in classes of chil- 
 dren and adults, that at least one half the time and labor 
 devoted to the acquirement of reading by the ordinary print, 
 may be saved by commencing with the Phonetic. 
 
 Parents and Teachers who have not tried this new method 
 of instructing their little charges in the irksome acquirement 
 of reading, can not possibly realize the ease and delight at- 
 tending the use of the Phonetic system. 
 
 The Phonetic Dictionary. A Dictionary of the English 
 Language, adapted to the present state of Literature and Sci-
 
 PHONOTYP1C WORKS. t 
 
 ence; with Pronouncing Vocabularies of Classical, Scriptural, 
 and Geographical names. Designed by Nathaniel Storrs. Com- 
 piled by Dan. S. Smalley. This Dictionary is the result of a 
 legacy of ten thousand dollars, left for its compilation and 
 publication, by the late Nathaniel Storrs, Esq., of Boston, Mass. 
 861 pages, handsomely bound in dark leather, marbled edges, 
 and lettered, $3.50. By mail, carefully and securely packed, 
 50 cts. additional. Clubs of four supplied (per express) at $3. 
 25. Clubs of six $3.15. 
 
 The Phonetic Primer; by Benn Pitman. Several rem- 
 and attractive features are here introduced. It is copiously il- 
 lustrated, and a new type is employed, cast expressly for Hi is 
 work, which, for clearness and distinctness, has not been 
 equalled. Illustrations are also introduced for teaching elemen- 
 tary forms, and the simple rules of arithmetic. Copious expla- 
 nations for parents and teachers are given in the common 
 print. Price 10 cts. 
 
 The Second Phonetic Header ; by Benn Pitman ; con- 
 taining simple and instructive reading lessons, calculated to 
 make children cheerful, thoughtful, and brave. Price 20 cts.; 
 by mail, 25 cts. 
 
 The Type of the Times. A monthly Journal, printed 
 in Phonotypy ; thirty-two octavo pages, with cover, edited by 
 Elias Longley, $1.00 per annum. 
 
 The Phonetic Journal. A monthly Journal, printed in 
 Phonotypy; edited by R. P. Prosser. 75 cts. per annum. 
 
 New Testament; printed in Phonotypy. Cloth, 75 .cts. 
 Sheep, 85 cts. Extra, $1.15. Gilt sides and edges, $1.25. Postage 
 15 cts. Longley Bros. 
 
 Pronouncing Vocabulary of Geographical and Personal 
 names, with pronunciations printed in Phonotypy; by Elias 
 Longley. 50 cts. Postage 10 cts. Longley Bros. 
 
 First Lessons in Geometry ; by the Rev Thos. Hill. 
 
 A lucid exposition of the fundamental facts of the Science, 
 adapted to the capacity of children. 25 cts. ; by mail, 30 cts.
 
 AMERICAN PHONETIC ASSOCIATION. 
 JJccsfUcnt, 
 
 BEXN PiTiiAS, Phonographic Institute, Cincinnati. 0. 
 
 Scrrctarii, Cceasurer, 
 
 ELIAS LO.NGLEY, Vine St., Cincinnati, 0. R. P. PKOSSEE, Ciutinnati, 0. 
 
 fUcmbcrs of t'oe Council. 
 
 Prof. W. D. HT.XELK, Richmond, Ind. 
 Rev. THOMAS HILL, Waltham. Ma?s. 
 Prof. BOOTH, U. S. Mint, Philadelphia. 
 Prof. S. S. HALDKMAX, Columbia, I'a. 
 Dr. S. I). XKWBIIO, Lsmsing. Mich. 
 Dr. J. W. STONE, Bo-ton. Mass. 
 W. T. COGGESIIALL, State Librarian, Columbus, 0. 
 Dr. ASA Hor.R. I)ubui(ue, Iowa. 
 DAN S. SMALLEY, Jamaica Plain, Mas?. 
 Rev. Dr. WHKDOX, 2<XJ JIulberry Street, X. Y. 
 Prof. KIBKPATKICK. High School, Philadelphia. 
 K. U. MAGILL, High School. Providence, 11. I. 
 Dr. X. B. B..NEDICT. New Orleans, La. 
 Dr. JAMES ADAIK, Mt-nduta, 111. 
 CHARLKS S. ROYCE. Huron. Erie Count}', 0. 
 II. S. CI.UBII, Grand Haven, Mich. 
 II. W. PAKKHUE>T. Perth Amboy, X. J. 
 Dr. ADAMS JEWKTT, Dayton, Ohio. 
 Capt. M. C. MEIGS. Washington, D. C. 
 J. II. AVoon. Louisville, Ky. 
 Dr. L. \V. TR\SK, Hiram, Portage County. 0. 
 ROBERT I'ATT.-.E>OX, U. S. Mint, 1'hiladelpliia. 
 A. B. PICKARD, Mt. Morris, 111. 
 Rev. Dr. J. COOPER. Kensington, Pa. 
 And twenty-three others. 
 
 The object of this Association is the union and co-operation of the friends 
 of the Phonetic Reform in the United States, the Territories and Canadas, 
 for the encouragement and spread of Phonetic writing and printing. The 
 Association consists of a President, Secretary, Treasurer, Council, and mem- 
 bers. The members are divided into the followins classes: 
 
 1. Phonoirraphers who teach the arts professionally or privately, who can 
 not, ou account, of other duties, attend to the gratuitous correction of ex- 
 ercises of learners through the post, but who are willing to answer letters 
 of inquiry, or letters of Phonoirraphers soliciting advice or informatiou on 
 matters connected with Phonography or Phonetics. 
 
 2. Phonographers who generously volunteer to correct the exercises of 
 learners, through the post. 
 
 3. Phonographers who do their utmost to spread a knowledge of the 
 Phonetic arts in private, but who are prevented by other duties from an- 
 swering letters, or attending to the correction of exercises. 
 
 4. Phoneticians who do not write Phonography. 
 6. Honorary members. 
 
 The Association was organized in 1819, and upwards of two thousand per- 
 sons have been enrolled as members. 
 
 Phonographers and Phoneticians wishing to become members, to nddre=s 
 the Secretary, stating occupation or profession, and naming the Class in 
 which they desire to be enrolled. Xo entrance fee ; no subscription. Do- 
 nations voluntary. Membership renewed annually. 
 
 For full list of Council, members, organization, etc., see list for 1857, 
 price, 10 cents.


 
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