{ title: 'Callicoon local record. (Youngsville, Sullivan Co., N.Y.) 1868-1868, April 10, 1868, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066293/1868-04-10/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066293/1868-04-10/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066293/1868-04-10/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066293/1868-04-10/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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$ V VOtil'iGSVtJL.LJC, - ’• ' ' 1 — ---- - ■—>'•-—— T,~; ---- ------ - ----------- V . Returns from the Connecticut Elec tion: lU^feate’that Gov. E nglish ,1 Dem- • eecat was Tfc^ected by about 1,500 * i^®ri^^Se^R.epubHcans have secured ..''ff-'Oiajorky of the- State Legislature. &'*■ V * v • 4 - r W e are requested to say that JL. A_ Clark, Esq., of Jeffersonville, has th e disbursing of the school money for this Town, and is prepared to meet the demands of those who have claims a- g&insfc himJo that capacity. 2 j f i r . A Division of the Sous of Tem perance was organized iu this place oa the 3rd inst. A public installation of officers is soon to take place. ,*'JpT The mild weather experienced for the past few weeks has induced <juttea number iu thi3 neighborhood to plant their gardens and put things gen erally upon a Spring basis. The late \ cold snap,” however, has somewhat dampened their ardor for these pursuits, a|id the way the “ feathers” have flew iyound lately give convincing proof that the “ old lady” who has the manage- of things above does not intend 4hat Spring shall ereet us any earlier than usuaL ________________ ■ Gen. Meads has directed the arrest of all persons who may hereafter print or circulate incendiary documents, and announces that conductors of newspa pers will be brought to trial before a military commission for the publication of articles intended or calculated to ex cite riot and bloodshed. This order is understood to have been provoked by tie proceedings of the “ Ku-Klux-Klan.” Gen. Shepperd, commanding the sub- district of Alabama, has issued an order of substantially the same nature) and civil and military officers are d&ected to use the utmost vigilence in detecting the agents of the “Klan.” • Tom. Galligher, a resident of this fpown, Esauited his wife living near pleasant Lake, on Tuesday last, evi dently .with the intent of “ finishing her.” He was brought before Justice Boyce* in this village, Wednesday, and being found guilty by a jury, was sen tenced to three months confinement in the County Jail, and to pay a fine of $50. -We submit whether this degree of punishment for so inhuman an offense is not, calculated to encourage divorces by summary process? — Sullivan County lltjpuNtcan. Hon. H , R. Low was on a brief visit home-the first part of this week. H e represents that the Railroad pros- peets look good, and the line will be under contract from Liberty to Middle town Within a few weeks. — Sullivan County Republican. M r. M o r g a n s, — Dear Sirt —Yof, who have been a soldier, have, doubt less, slept upon queer beds. You prob ably did not find one of hemlock, in the South. Ours, that night, at tfte west end of Sand Pond, waa frattrtut and our sleep refreshing. But oar royal presence must have been whisper ed to the woods; for as the dawn was displacing darkness, music made the moruiDg vocal around us. It was a grand concert, in honor of our visit, of all the owls of that regiou. Looking out from our ‘palace,’ ?e saw that a dense mist hung over forest and lakelet; and before we had finished our breakfast, a gentle rain was patter ing its music upon the leaves. Oar ‘palace,’ intended only for clear weath er, afforded only a sieve-like protec tion; and we concluded to betake our selves to another, known to the hunters as the ‘Basswood Cabin.’ Starting therefor, all had walked on for nearly an hour, when we came to a beautifbl sheet of water. We had evidently lqst our way. Prince Albert pronounced the lakelet ‘Shantler Pond,’ while Lo?d Calvert held that we bad discovered 4 lake before unknown. The PrincTof Wales, who had followed the lead his'companions, absorbed in the lani, the timber, the spikenard and sarsapa rilla, and calculating their value to his people, pointed out the ‘palace’ wheife we had slept. We had travelled in a circle, and had come back to Sand Pond; yet so bewildered were his com panions that* the scene was utterly strange to them! Starting anew, we came, in due time, to the ‘Basswood Cabin.’ The ran had increased-to a thorough storm. A stream of water, sufficient to propel a saw mill, ran through the ‘cabin,’ ren dering it untenable. W et as if wehad been in the depths of the ocean, there was no alternative but to ‘bide tfcfe pitiless peltings of the storm,’ or con tinue our royal progress homeward.— We concluded to try the latter. A t Elmendorfs Mill some ‘noblemen’ were ‘holding high revels;’ but we kept on our way, and finished our royal adventure just as the clouds were dis persing and the sun was displaying the glory of his brightest setting. From that day to this the writer has never visited the region of the Sand Pond. Great changes, no doubt, have taken-place there. The music of the owls has given place to that of herds of the husbandman; and well beaten roads tracks over regions where nbt seven a line of marked trees then directed us on our way. ^ M onticello , April 4, 1868. Editor Record ,— Dear Sir, —Think ing that perhaps you would liko a few items of intelligence from this portion of the County, in a few moments of leisure, I take up the pen to enable you to present to your readers a synop sis of what we are doing here. First and foremost ia the scale of excitements which the people of Mon ticello are indulging in, comes the course of lectures now being delivered here by C. Ckaaucey Burr, Esq., of ’New York City. Anthropology, or the Races of Men, is the subject which the distinguished lecturer treats upon. He holds the opinion (novel and start ling to many of our orthodox citizens) that there are as many special crea tions as there are different races of men; that God made men just as they now exist; that any attempt made by the Caucasian raee to -civilize savages is flying in the face of the Almighty Creator, and has never succeeded, and never will. Whether ob-r people will be influenced to send no more money or missionaries to. the African heathens we know not; hot «ecordktg to Mr. B . such a connnmmation la dc v a t ly to be hoped. The ability of the lecturer is conceded by all; bat few accept bis opinions entirely. ▼ The Re-union of the officers, teachers and students of the Monticello Acad emy was considerable of an affair.— The exereises in the afternoon, espe^ cially the Address by Rev. Mr. Bent ley, and the Valedictory by M r. Dix on, being very interesting. Mr. Bradley, the Temperance lec turer, gave U3 two very entertaining lectures, doing much good, -directly and indirectly. But space, time and duties press, and I must close. If this proves ac ceptable perhaps I may inflict others of the same nature upon you. Youra truly, J acques . < ur composed ojf 15 M, J2r« t IT, Is what msny lore to do. Mi 15,2, 7,9, is what lovers often do. 3 ,8,13, 2, 6,11, is something withoat which Gnpjd’s bow would be useless. My 1 4 ,5,1,10,6,10,15,3, is what every young lidly wants of her lo,ver. |ly whole is what young men .delight in. Answer nest week. H. C. EATON, i@ ) © T f <§, S ( K I © i i G m c a E 0 1 , has just returned from the City with N E W s t o c k : a s » n e w t o o l s . Those wishing-fine Boots and Shoos t,o order, will do well to give him a call. Shop over Thomas Delaney’s Blw.-femith Shop, .Pike Pond. Iw4 I T d T f m s e r & c a 7 (General dealers in Newspapers, Books, Maga zines, Stationery, Plays, Mandard Works,School lijoks, Cheap Novels, Song Books, Comic Books, Honk Books, Composition Books, Playing Cards, American Ink Company’s Ink, J. C. Aikin & Co’* Foie Gold Pens, etc., etc., etc. Subscriptions received for all the leading Daily World, ‘f Express, F a t a l A c c id e n t . —On Friday last a man from Milford, Pa,, whose name we have not been able to leara, at tempted to get upon the cara while in motion, near the Basket Station. It appears that he took bold of the third rear car with his left hand, in the right of which he held his overcoat, and, fail ing to gain a foot-hold, ho fell on the track, the two hind cars passing over him and iustantly killing him. three months subscription received at yeSrljr prices. I NEWSPAPERS. Herald, 13 weeks, bih. Times, “ 60a Tribune, “ . 60o \ 60* 60* Evening Post, “ 60o * Lacrosse Democrat, “ *_ 60* '' NewTbrk ledger, “ ,7G* “ National PoltcevGkB, “ ........................1.09 MONTHLY'S. CAV« Lady’* BoOk, 3*. 75 Pleasant lXonra, - - 40 Harper's, “ 100 Ballon’s Monthly, “ , . - . 40 Atlantic, “ 1 00 Phunny Phellow, ' “ 35 Lady’s Friend, “ ’ 70 Jolley. Joker, “ 25 Many others at like prices, which space will not allow us to mention. Please Jend us a trie! order. Address, H. D.-FRASER & CO., Iw4 O/isville, N. Y. Subscription Receipts. P-’-ter J. Bogart. No 1 to 52, T D. Fitch, No 2 to 53, Mrs. Rogler, No 2 to 53, I. D. Head, No-3 to 54, Geo. Edwards, No 3 to 54, Fflix Manny, No 2 to 53, John Whyman, No 3 to 54, Laura H ums ey, No 3 -to 54, Alfred Gorton, No 2 to 53.. Charles Bryan, No 3 to 64, Emma Haskins, No 3 to 64, Minnie Hardenburgh, No 3_to 64, Clias W. Meyer, No 1 to 52, flev. F. A. Crane, No2 to 53, E. A. Clark, No 2 to (3, George Hill, No 1 to 52, •J. Grant. Senr , No 2 to 54, Abijah Kindli, No 3 to 54, -» E. T. Calkins, No 4. to 55, Bjnj- Willey, No 2 to 53, • • Stephen Eulter, No 4 to 55, 1 - John Bauman, No 4 to 55, V, Bessinger, No 4 to 55, F. Ilessinger, No 4 to 55, G*?orgc Yager, Ko 4 to 55, Eagelhart Guggolz, No 4 to 55, Wm. Staib, No 4 to 55, Wm. Harding, No 4 to 5S, Conrad Freid, No-4 to 55, George KneF, No 4 to 55, Henry Baumd, No 4 to 55, Fred. Millerian, No 4 to 55, Hanford Williams, No 4 to 55‘ Andrew Yager, No 4 to 55, Wm. Gumnert, No 4 to 55, Martin VTeyrauch, No 4 to 55, Joseph Zahoryk, No 4 to 55, Jacob Dietz, No 4 to 55, John Allen, No 2 to 53, Wm. Bithford, No 2 to 53, Dr. Brand, No 2 to 53, Wm Vredeabnrgh, No 1 to 52 J. DeWitt, (3) No 1 to52 •1 0* 100 1 00 . a oo 1-00 a oo 11-00 t 00 100 140 1 00 1 00 1 00 . 1 00 1,00 '1W a oo I 00 1 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 100 I -00- 1 00 1 00 1-00 1 1 I 1 , 1 1 1-00 00 oo 00 00 00 00 ICO .100 *tar
