davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-11
SetmI6tesI,..s,

~ @enerdF Scooter, SEE BOT Surgeon
Iehten beftiern S@IasanfaH srIitten bat,
iol feiner Stele ais gommanbenr in
'gteiu gore entboben Int General Bcpe
81 ieinent stadfolser ernoMnt tuerDen.
aIer. s. gttwart, Der srobe Drgz
soo6smaiin, beri6fet en- iabrIides g,n>
fomnen bon s4,7s0,O0O un6 bejablt
$3.50 @iafpar4tehitsaer.
r. Die FEDS freien gaSspldbe, Die
hon Den FdOtii6eu 8tb6rcen il, Bottom
etabIirt tpor6en ffno, iueroen td9Iid bon
angefabr, 10. 400 Wenfden, bsin6t. Sic
It's jdinbtti9 eia eineerjAtst. unb ent>
baIten stpif9en 30 unb 35 9lntleibe5im4
mer.
gBdtrent DeS gtOhats SUM fuHrbe
Die siationaIiauIO UNI Drei;ebn lunO
cine babe Niilfon Collars DtrminOert.
!. @idn i4ast Sen @ert6 Der g4afe,
bic iabrlid in ben Ser. Gtaaten bur6
6HaSe ssrrilsa lgsFfssH, auf ssiaf aeils
l0n Donars Msi1ai tic gsaasig q
Seeger's erobe 2aeerbierbrauerei
IN Baltimore brapHte IetteH gaiHipO@
JHieDeE nsiseniHD I'd insl .Yssani 1.
8 t.iGin Ser 8urnet in 6rnnEreid
1at bic Griinbllag geuadt, aus ben feis
.uen 5aierM Der Raulbeerbaunrriiibe
Ibur6 eineu dsmif&eas Efo1eb eipen Der
geibe Ib6IiS gIei@eaS toff snapfDbu>
IcireH. q sEilal gslsie tlana5 nIsa
a 4FSn Sem, IN Der G4i0eis iinb cine
arOee Wfenge 9lrbriter aug ben tlbfsn
5sa6riEen entIafeM ib6fbenJ ii6a ipeeen
Sen arie6s s8uit6nStn feihe sBeRea9ns
gen einseben. l''aE
g - man lsli ryalf(f Sic esdttin eihss.
WtatdinehdrDsittrs III SattFCrb, Conn; ]
aus england gebiirtis, bat cine Orb,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-11

f9aft BON 1885,, 100000 in Sob se<
madt, ie-ibr in ibrem alien Seimatbs=
Ianoe saaefeIlen Ct Oas sIldlide
@bepaar bat lid foFprt aiGg gaelpnO
einssi9IiiE I'M bas @iimndsn ia Grn<
.pfans 90 nebnien, uao uirO band ntie@
Der uaa SaStFOfb susaftebrsu
Sport. Sn England tuuroe
'iieWltd aaf aesHer elaetiUN bBN einiias
rissnSaIIsniiir einlot6ss p9nsaIs rpingst
uutabeIigem Stannlbauna 25O0 8f. ct.
be5abf, Elm BreiS, ME CT feibff IN engs
lpagono1 gie boreefpwmeu, .snslei6 Elm
.Sspsis, sdBlno6 n,dt huss @OlS sSers
sraben iuorben 1T. Ser sliidli6e &due
fer 1T Der @raf Sdnttltor.
aa.aS aSsr Di'3t9s Der
g e-p d tt erung BON 8 o u DO n
h1np ky.a1i . beitebteirfsrnssr nutere
aI6teb gum 8ottbeit BET ehgftfGen Me<
teepele.Es GssfanB luie 0wan berednet
bat, i'm Sabr(ls6n( mo. III england unO
Sranfrei6 betqeettl Genus itattfanb, J
auf ieben 8sfbo5ner sonbons Elm Sla>
ldsnraHn. BON 1929 AlAe0ratfHb, ipdb<
reub III @aris ourdidntttIid ieOer nltr
,5oQ ! A ge9 n B bette.tls s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-11

q 0ieielbep bieter einen gortbeil weeef BEL ai,ber
Beineh ni9t geiuHbef iDirb, 4ib suat ener gofIDdr
uno @eitens @ewegmng, (Hebe MbbiIbnng) Die Ses
bern ftnb pom @ubber ipobiirb bas BET an6ern 6o6r
ten uortoWMeBpe 5llnppfD uernfieoen lDirb. Gerun
ter5e@nete bat bas netuiee gtet btefe Beine frein
Iitnm a fetne Bdgienten bte IN gufbufHe hRt fnrg
geno bereits NIT oenieIben Derieben finh, Mnb bn
tebft cine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In Der 8erfertgMna TIN
Gier GIieber battlc WI 90 baaeGt alien &niorbefnn
gen genti8en ID t6itneh Je6em einseInen S6Ie bit
met Ct feIb feline game AufmerIiamfett unS beitd
tgt Mt BITE better Mrbrtter! gee9erenaeM werDen ge
geb npenn bfcs gemAnicbt wirb.
abbreiie:l 90 9763 Slkl bpiHs, EenfeHeel 4afs
SAINTS Us. M ton,
31mar1 3itts Terferttger
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-11
q. g. @haabemEne .. so,

e 8mlboIs, aatteti uns @6inoeln.
Gdei Der Decnmbrane ii1b @igbitroBe,
4pfiscfiet gor 10. gaibuiIe, 1eHu.
3fmrt 0mte
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-11
] Esatf6e gletboOiiika @easeinbe,

WottesSienft unb SOnntaeBe S1uIe ieben Sonrtass
Rorgen unb Ra9mittass IN Der atrbe an 1orbsGols
eye Gtrabe, unterbaIb Sss aoutsuiHe GepOts.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-11
y Gefcbdfts 81 useiee,t.

Sabr4 Netp y o rf,s
Sieie GeielIdaft, Elm rein bemtfdes Snftitut, ba
f9 wdbrsnS ibres hrrsen 8efebens elmer EbeiInabme
seitens Sss Seti6en qubItums su erfreuen, bic ole
anSerH sispats eefeuiaatten nett in ben einters
srunS Srdnst uub uerfpri6t bic ,,sweite gotbaer"
bstanntIi9 bic sr5bte uub bette Der alien seIt-
tn Der nsiien Set sh Oerben Sic 1T sans mad benz
4Ian 4nO benz @uftsr Der sptbqer sefOrmt uab sablt
est f8oa, mad taum fs3siabrisem 8efeben, etfoa
1000 MitsFisSerliu .Tt9ji2gsF asni45siH .sp j.
Sic UurSs DON ibren Gtrettpren an, !. SuIi 1866
NIT einem @flnStapitaI Don 100000 sesriinbe
aas Rette bis gum l. Sanuar D. s. eineh Getto leber<
fas nom circa $3.50, ooo IS aaterEest feinetn Spei.
feI, Oab Der nd4fte abi6Ius am l. SuIi Sine 0tiaon
'apiteH a'timfiiss YPirS 1 So
B2s@ 2ie erfe Sipibenbe, bic uorausfc9tid 50
@rOse'it Befdsen ptrS fOa am sIpriI 1868 besablt
iueroeN. Ts{S - - ia rsfs 4f48s,F
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-11
- 80 ~, e. S., lIbae, !. !,
9ssgeeltSe Gas Der Rrittsh lhS gaainffsabe, Elm
Treppe,b BOD, Gineipnati, pbio;,
.Jl nbI4- Agu a9JHsh
@edfel @efdaft nit Gnrppa.

- - ~ "a
goueetionen unS MussabIunsen ieber Nrt in allen
SHeieR Seuffd 6nbs Iperben Don mir tsie sew6bns
" $ii a''! SsD S as,b drSefs SanSeIs.
itdbte her 8ereiui9ten Gtaatfr fam man tplner bel
mir baSs @eIb ethaltett. " 2Siii4a% +t'<a
glpt bic na9fteben0en Rldts FnA bel mir ssdfeI in
srBbeteN i6i6te iifSeh teihken Shnuten st ben biz
LisfsE Goa.ris st hHbs a Rsst.,h.,,
6iu5er IN Deuficbianh fir Shire &e65uuna eiIteeanot
scr btsabf werSes, aiif Sen Beterfen bdb mir Sas
pt. gofbribt Az Heben iet f5nnen ke AMIR In Gincin=
ndtf fosEsid III ftinsen6ef Nin;e etbobfn peroen,
fohaISih bic ldebrttt pom Gingatge Der @nHme err
Eaifet bdbe So i'd bon nisihsn ptri3ieSensn Ban.
,qsiiers inner riit iebsH STEAMER @re erbatte, usnn
6eber eli e8dnaen vn6, 80 ct 6ies BET i9nente,
fSsrts anS,bigtsfsslk an @sssse mad AHgrii0 sa
!; sss SOP nab sBssl spaBleaahRsssi sSsps
iaiifsa laeiifer ssaaaritsfs III 8eatf6lanO
s, li Z. ,iSaba Sc Str tBs sS SesabH uub
Dann BEL mir hi ierppbeial iablearSsn failnss
flEfI4s1l lHlUi 15l3HA e43uJSS3I1S@
,s lug ns 81 sslss spisrF f,s Ssr'sts
Granffgrt q. @.. y Srrs .. Res!T feel, sSpbn anS
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-11

fa.,.
- 9apibfon eountp.
g, Gemonbreun aroet, sef older auf IS Sabre ~
sss srs-sSfs ssssss asS sal = eytrass@ 4utbetl
5fienNlea Tract, 100 Ader auf % Sabre .,.:,
l%xsatS 70 N'"t7V 49,
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&c heatbom,gou rstp. 81
g. B. Dshonbfsan sraetg 3S5 eiet ! a,if Is Sabre
X Grtraasz@ntbeiI
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,SISah 9saa, $3.50 g5ttsS
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] Gdatep Grdd as - "a y 6 ksa
Stefe asnpersieE fnb 70 npBe bel Der staSt 9sai5s
pile, ouB Der gid6e GrfoIg ibrer Ausbeutnng notb=
tpefibig sur 5ebuns Der @ei9dte unb bes @ei9tbums
her StdSt beltragen sniiB. 1919. u
@ahrenb bas CeIsgefddft am oheren GumberIpnb
u,,ierY,, itibtiide 5aHbel 4IllS aHbeI beeiutrGti
it,S uuier Capital 5iawessiebt net bic gasbeutuns
sefer eianSe cine gelSgrube grade pDr atfeterFb
bon no Der Eransport feline S6pierigteit mabt Rnb
mo bas Capital anter benz Huge unS Der eehtroae0es
eapttaliften perpdnot mtr0.
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perDenSen' I'M nett pom ms entIerrfe sanoefe.en
aus3nbenten, wdsreno ret9ere 0euan0er, noq HOP
in ansrtit senommen Fpp' Die slelqiam I'M Seret9
Der E9tDd Gitpa Eegen2s,Sx f{YEf1f
sfe Strfnforei6e Nusbefte Ser G5rtinbife ipirbe
Wv ''ls.s'ssvs @..n.r'..s ~ a.
cine unert1opri@e oes NelWtpums lAr 0le
StaSt feiit, scn besbaIb aIs baourb Elm ebr gutter
aosat a. al.
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rpenbig 1T, sebtlost plro uede n'eSer cine srcbe BE
p5Ituns nnb iOtt piel Capital berbeiaiebeH ipitOe
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6ab Sns StetHoi IN StobeA NafeH gseee nor nierer
- 9sasa ~ ~ " ysIS go
SGtgea eSass beraussuseben unb bur fie bic seIt III
~. S;s sSa hea essfts ,+ 4, s
'tt'''V's'' "'U Wv eaOe w 0si4Ai' Nv" Os or W.
ior9ei-. Rein 3ipetfel farm partner Statt fnoef Dob
burd, ben 8etrieb ber arber ON, 6crpeth unb gsars
S. ~ ~ ~, q q q Y I, III -.
rowbone ereef Tai9pfue ssher ger
Der BELT 10 erben muB.
aBir aSen GapitaIiifen biermit en iBr geIb beinns
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-11

taA
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-11
eentf6e ssereine seafbsiae's.


:, >, Sllrner< 8erein. M s
GesriinSet: Is. October 1864.
gtitgliebersobl: $50. sE,..
- "f''-, -~ 8edntfe:
Griter Spreder: Gh. 81. 9feeie.
Smeiter a. @. aginfIer. ~
PROT. S9riftparb: s. ggaBmanr.
Corr. ~ Sohn 2ubm.
eriter e9asn,eiaer: en,. Sitnlar6. 80
Grfter Eurnpart: aonis Sdiuenfann
8meifef u Cb. S9iIb6elm.
Griter BibIiotbefar: Bm. S6mibt. s.sasss,
3meiter 2oMi5 Sona.
8erfdminlmngsiofaf: Suruef 9dns, ode Sap uHb
Warfet StraBe.
Der gerein bat aRiatypu9s abeiiS ~ Iilbr 5etue
p69enfliben SiRunsen. ,itr-ia
$50 sd
,,ss3sF +,a,s @6abens 8erein. e,.. .-
gegrinbet: Sutiuar 1856.
s,a aRt9Iieoer5a5l: 75..le @TsE 6
Grffer Sbltenmeifter: Or. 5eftp.
Apeiter ,,iaH ssIla IS. 8linfe.t ~
l. Seeretar Sohn 66rperer. s...,
2, ''stasa hilbert DfpnfoH.
8eriammlnngsls in Der 9arHgari 9aiIe, 1imion=
frnBe 9to. 80.
asz asfssal 9a4 risa ssa ri ssi...sssses
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-11

B@ nsberRAt $50 .ssz
: nsiif 6Ha
sraaStaRitst San. 4. 1860 = ssaa, lsaOpOO.OO
germDsen Der Gefeaf9aft Oct. 1, 1865. 67s2Qi 80
San, 1. 1866 77O53O. 80
: III II fF k9jt3g Is esa
German sssrb, generaI<asent.
.iiltg ned an@. intre r. iaesaI4asent
r 6n4 esas1nE ar.ge. SbnFm7iiE
eraminirenbef Nrst,
.H5G! 5N fqR
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-11


A~
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-12-26
BROWN & PERKINS.
Pianos for the People
420 BTO0me ST., n. Y,


We would call the attention of the public and tbs
trade TO elegant New Scale Pianos in the follow.
ing styles:
STYLE A, 7octave, Front large round corners.
plain case, either octagOn carved legs.
stra light bottom. bead moaJing pIIuth. 8 $50
STYLE 3. octave. same as style A with ser
penne moulding piith, carved legs and Tyre. 50
STYLE e. : octave, Front corners large round
Eerpentine bottom, mouldings fane . style
d. carved Tyre aud desk, fancy carved legs. $50
STYLE ID, : octave, Fcur large round corners,
finished back. mouldrngs on rim aud Elinth,
serpentIre bottom. carved Tyre and desk, eIe-
CANT carved truit legs. COO
The above styles are all finished in elegant rose
action harp pedal beveled top. ivory keys aud key
fronts and exceed IN overstrung bass, nearly ali the
Octave Pianos now manufactured. They ara
made OF the best materials and for finish durability,
purity and sweetnes OF tone, cannot be surpassed.
We invite the attention of the public OF dealers and
the profession, TO critical examination OF the
merits Of our Pianos
by avoiding tie great expenses atten dant upon
costly factories and expensive warerooms in ths
city. we are enabled TO offer these Pianos prices
which defy competition, and invite sil TO call and
examine them before purchasing elsewhere. Parties
ordering from distance rely upon Receiving
their iianOs promptly, and no confusion arise
ss the styles are distinctly designated by the
letters e D.
The four sty les described above, eubodY all the
essential changes in exterior hnsh OF case, winch
are by many manufacturers run up TO IS and 20
/ IatteFus
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-12-26
NJ A r r lie d

In Philadelphia, on the goth inst, by the
Rev Mr.. Rudrow, Mr. George Reiswick,
and Miss Martha Henry, both of this place.
On the llth inst, at the residence of the
brides father by Rev VI. p Crosthwait,
Alonzo B. Albertson, and Miss Rodah A.
Moore, all of Sugarloaf
BY the same, at the residence of the bride
father, on the 18th inst, Charles 4. David
son, and Miss Hattie a. Fitzgerald, all of
Town Hill.
By the same, on the same day. at the res
idence of the brides father. Ziba B. Fitz-
gerald, and Miss Frances L. Dodson, all of
Huntingdon Township, Luxerne County.
On the 18th inst, at the residence of Mr.
Mari, of. this place, by Rev. r. Z. Wilson.
Mr.. Theodore Campbell, and Miss Mary c..
johnson, all of Rush Township, Northum-
berland County.
At the residence of the brides father,
Tuesday afternoon, November Goth, 1866
by Rev. J. p. Ash. Mr.. ID. d. Deffenbsch
formerly of this place, and Miss Matte
Huntsmsn, daughter of Fl. Huntsman, Esq.
of Laporte, Indiana.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-12-26
General News Items.

1t is estimated that from $500 to 1000
houses have been built in Cleveland, Ohio,
In 1866, and yet there are no houses to rent.
The test oath excludes all but sixty Of
the seven hundred lawyers of New Orleans
from practicing in the United States Court.
The Bermuda Gazette of the 9th inst,
says Cholera is reported to prevail at St.
Thomas, and it is said that from eighteen to
twenty persons were falling victims to it
daily.
Collector Sloaneker, of Philadelphia,
recently siezed over four hundred barrels of
Whisky, in the possession of large COM
mission house in that city, charged with be-
ing illicitly distilled.
Gen Schofell has issued an order re-
quiring all the horses and mules belonging
to the United States loaned to the people of
Virginia, or taken up estlay after the war,
to be returned Immediately.
The steamer Bolivar, recently siezed in
England, it asbeen clearly proved, was not
intended for the Fenians. She is to be Civ
en- up to the owners
The people of the District of Columbia
have now a better right to rebel against the
Federal Government than ever the thirteen
American colonies had to rebel against ''the
mother country
"A prizefgh took place on Sunday morn
ing in hall in New York, between Patsey
Evans and Luke Murphy, for 500 side.
After fighting twenty four rounds, and both
men being severely punished, panic took
place at the approach of policemen, and the
fight was declared draw
Governor Fletcher of Missouri has IS
sued a proclamation calling out the militia
to put down outlawry in several Of the coun.
ties of that State.
Many of the recent settlers in Montana
fearing the severe winter weather, are leaving
A correspondent Of the Idaho Times says
l have every reason to believe that as man.
as eight hundred souls left Montana dali,
for the last six weeks, and no doubt man,
left who will wish themselves back mex
spring To winter in Montana is not dan
gerous; to be there early is sometimes 0
untold advantage.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-12-26
DI Z ID

In Bloomsbury, Dec. Sth, 1866, Charles
Michael, only child of Jacob and Hannah
Diehl, aged months and 10 days.
In Bloomsbury, December II, 1866, Mary
Elizabeth, wife of Andrew Creveling, aged
sc years and 6 months.
In Berwick, on Monday, the 3rd inst.
Catharine, wife of Emanuel Franz, aged
about % years.
In Berwick, on Friday, the 14th inst,
Aaron Hull, aged about 6S years.
In Shippensburg, Pa, December IA, and
inferred at Berwick, Pa, Dee. 18th, 1866,
Mrs. Kate Z. Mendenhall, wife of Rev. II. S.
Mendenhall, of the East Baltimore Confer
ence, NJ L. Church, aged % years and 10
months ITO die is gain.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-12-26
For tie Democrat and iStar.
GREENwoop. Dec. 2Oth, 1856.

uhEENMOOD, Lee. AOCQ, 1000.
MEssRs. EDITORS Thinking that com
munication from this place might prove in
teresting to your numerous readers, and in
asmuch as they are solicited from all quarters,
l have concluded to give you an occasional
letter from this section.
There is but little in the way of news trans
piring at this time of the year, the farmers
having gathered their crops have now moth
ing to do but sit around the fire, and under
its genial influence read the country papers
and cogitate in regard to the future The
present Congress now attracts the attention,
although but little is to be anticipated from
that body that will eventuate in the good of
the country. Their bitter, partizan and vim
dictive policy not only creates instability and
want Of faith at home in the Government
''the best the sun ever shown upon, but
foreign nations no longer look upon us with
that confidence they did, when under Demo
cratic rulers the nation continuedand growed
IN Its career of prosperity. A continuation
of the legislation of the present Rump Con
gress must and will undoubtedly eliminate
in the complete overthrow of the Constitu-
ton, and hence the liberties of the people.
The message of the President inspires a lit
tie hope that all yet may be well, but still he
can do nothing with his hands tied by two
thirds Congress
How about the new paper of the hermaph-
rodite school of politics, soon to be started in
Bloomsbury. Our advice to those parties
would be to invest their capital in some more
legitimate and worthy channel. Too much,
alas too much, already have the Democra-
cy been deceived and cajoled into the sup
port of men and papers of this kind, follow
ing in the wake, accepting advice, and bar
tering away principle for expediency, until
we have emasculated our former great
strength in the affections Of the people and
now stand as it were upon the brink of de-
struction. 1t is not yet too late to recover
our former proud position, by adhering to
the ancient landmarks of the party, and lis
tening no longer to the counsels of those Of
doubtful faith There is scarcely a good
Democrat in the country but that believes
our alliance with the J0hasonites in the late
campaign, resulted in injury to the party
and to its defeat. Therefore, we say, no
more affiliations of this kind; no more pa
pers of doubtful politics; support those
alone of known and proven orthodoxy, and
all will be we'll
As friend Of ours in this section says,
''we look back in the future" with serious
forebodings, but trust that the horizon
which now looks so dark and ominous, will
ultimately clear away and have sunshine and
prosperity once more DEMOCRAT. &.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-12-26
CONGRESSIONAL.
MEETlNa on coNGREss.

MEETING OF CONGhESS.
The Senate Judiciary Committee are said
to be in favor of the House bill changing the
time for the meeting of Congress, SO it may
be considered fixed fact that the next Tor
Fortieth) Congress will convene at noon on
the 4th of March.
CUTTING OFF sALARIfs.
1t is no doubt the attention of the major
ity in Congress. as indicated by the action
of the House, to cut off the salaries of all
important officers who were appointed since
the adjournment of the last session of Con-
gress, unless they shall be confirmed, by the
Senate. Such plan meets the appreciation
Of a large majority of both houses.
THE NORTH CAROLINA DELEGATION
The delegation from North Carolina,
which arrived in Washington day or two
ago, to consult with the President relative to
the order of General Sickles forbidding cor
poreal punishment being inflicted by the
Courts of that State, called at the White
House this morning and he'd an interview
with the President, and explained the mat
ter to him.
THE TEST OATH.
We hear from reliable source, that the Su-
preme Court will, within few days, decide
the test oath case er parte Garland, which
was argued at the last term. The general
impression is that the decision will be against
the constitutionality of the oath.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-12-26
The Philologian Literary soci
etV,

When new society is introduced to pub
lie notice, certain questions invariably arise
one of which is, of its origin
No great antiquity is claimed as merit
of this society. We do not assert that it
fourished in the time of King Solomon,
although we could prove that the name was
not new in his day We will not say, posi-
lively, that majority of the worlds celeb
rites have been honored by connection
with it, although it is supposed that many
toiU be. Nor is its beginning so remote, that
it is clouded in obscurity.
On the contrary, it does not yet number
its age by weeks One of the efficient in
struments Of an institution of learning is a
literary society. Ii object is to promote
literary culture among the pupils. The ne
cessity for this kind of training is evident.
Writing compositions once in two weeks is
a step in the same direction, although Sc
small one, that it is only intended to Gre
ate taste for composition.
This society is intended to be an advanced
class that those who wish to go further
than the mere A in this department, may
have an opportunity. The faculty are, ''ex-
oficio, members of the society, and it is al
all times subject to the control of the Prin-
cipal of the Institute. This statement is
made, because the measure has been objected
to by some who ought to have the true in
terest of the Institute at heart, on the
ground that it was to be place to spend a
pleasant evening, with no benefit to those
assembling. Such view argues ignorance
of the motive for starting the society.
1t should perhaps be stated, that the plan
has been carried out with more than the
mere assent of the Principal, who sees the
necessity for advancement in this direction,
and considers this one of the best means for
accomplishing the desired end.
To effect an organization OF such society,
meeting of those students, supposed to be
favorable to the measure, was called last
Monday evening in the Academy building.
After the meeting was called to order, the
following persons were elected officers
Charles Unangst, President; George e.
well, Vice President; Miss Ella Clark, Sec
retary; Professor Carver, Critic, and l. B.
Meadenhall, Treasurer.
After the organization was accomplished,
it was resolved to give 'Public" on Fri
day afternoon Of the same week, to awaken
an interest in the enterprise.
We, therefore, might well have opened
our exercises with the apology of the boy
who said
You'd scarce expect one of my age,
To appear in public on the stage
SOCIETY.
Bloomsbury, Dec. 26, 1866.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-12-26

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