davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-07-28
The Voyage Of the City of Ragusa.

THE tiny craft, the City of Ragusa,
registered tonnage ton II cwt., after hav-
ing crossed the Atlantic in thirty-six days,
and having gallantly braved the perils of
the most tempestuous weather, has arrived
in safety, and anchored in Queenstown
harbor At o'clock on Wednesday, the
23l of May, the City Of Ragusa left New
York harbor for Liverpool. When the
shores of the Empire State had sunk from
view and open waters lay around these
adventurous navigators, Captain Primorez
turned his little vessel nOrthward, regard
ing that as the best course to take at this
time of year, and for three days she went
in excellent trim. Her speed was extraor-
dinary, and on the third day she made 100
miles. That was her greatest speed dur
ing any one day Of the voyage, but fire.
quently for portions Of days she ran seven
knots an hour the average speed dur
ing. the voyage being four and
half knots an hour. Bad weather
set in off the b}nks of Newfound-
land, and for ten days series of gales
tossed them about IN terrific sea. The
gale subsiding, the captain was able to set
his vessels head to the eastward. Icebergs
were frequently seen in that latitude at
that time, and a sharp look k-out had to be
kept The ice was avoided, and the ship
continued her course. The weather re.
mained exceedingly heavy, and there
were rare periods of calm. A succession
of heavy gales came on, aud as it
was impossible to take observations, the
course was taken by dead reckoning
throughout From the beginning to the
end OF the passage the captain saw the
sun Use and set only once, and during the
remaining days the weather was too thick
to permit him to make observations.
During all the trials Heyter (the screw '')
behaved in a most patient and manly
spirit, never complaining, and the bravery
of the two men seemed to be emulated by
the extraordinary endurance of splendid
bTindled-bull terrier which bore all the
suferings of the long journey, with as
much toItitude as his felloW-voyagers
On Thursday last the vessel sailed 120
miles. On Sunday last she was off the
Fastnet, aud then as PrimoTez and his
"crew" felt themselves In comparative
safety they amused themselves with CATCH
ing young shark. While following a
piece of beef moose was slipped around
his tail, and he was pulled on board. His
tail was hung at the bowsprit, where il is
still 70 be observed. rhe speed with
which the passage was accomplished is
not the least extraordinary feature Ia The
voyage, for the little vessel &C ually beat
large ships, many of them having taken
thirty eight days from New York to
Queenstown. The little vessel was ex.
peoted 10 leave Cork for Liverpool yester.
day.--AaaehesfT EEamtasr, July 4.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-07-28
The Ku.Klux Outrages.

TIE Congressional Investigating Com
mittee is developing more and more evil
dence of the Ku- Klux outrages, and thus
steadily tightening the rope of justice
about the Democratic neck. The Joy that
beamed forth when such characters as
General Forrest repudiated his former tes-
timony and denied the existence Of any
such order, has given way to gloom, as
witness after witness testififs exactly to
the contrary. Colonel Higgins, for
merly of Ohio, has narrated his experience
In Mississippi last March. He was seized
by band Of over a hundred disguised
men, ordered, under penalty Of death, 70
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-07-28

leave the country within ten days, whip
ped, and left insensible. He testified TO
other instances Of schools broken up,
teachers grossly maltreated, and ministers
murdered or driven off, and all for the
avowed reason that the brigands "pro-
posed to rid the country of Radical Office
holders" With such facts daily coming
to light, It is not wonderful that the party
organs attempt to forestall the publication
of the evidence, by ridiculing the commit.
tee and misIepresenting its objects. The
action OF the government in suppressipg
this order will be more than vindicated.-
CNicaQ0 P0St. .Lillu 90
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-07-28

in his address at CRANKY, on the
Fourth, Governor Jewell claimed that
Connecticut has greater per centage of
children in school than any other State /;
that it has as high, if not a higher, stand
ard Of education, and that it has the most
money in the savings bauks per capita. He
proportion to the population than any
other State.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-07-28
The straw paper manufacturers Of Co

The straw paper manufacturera OF Co
lumbia County, N. Y held a convention
at Chatham village, recently, at which
nearly every mill was represented. After
fully discussing the matter, 1t was unani-
mously resolved, in view of the present
high price Of straw and low price Of paper,
to run the mills oaly'one half time for the
coming year, dating from the 1st of August
next.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-07-28

There are in Illinois 5,l45 Sunday
schools, containing 5l,846 officers and
teachers, and S65,035 pupils. The Libraries
OF these schools coAtain 250,464 volumes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23
NORWICH AND WORCESTER DIV.

T.
. TEAMS GoWG Sou1H, LEAVE WORCESTER AT
OBS a m. way Passenger Train Connects At Web
sssr WIN tram from Southhr1Ge, and for Ios
zen; Al llsin4cld vita trains 10 and from II1rt
iel1, Sild frovisencei at Norwich Hi.ll train loF
-, sew Aondou from West Hac station
1880 n. way Passenger Train. Connects at V-or
Ses'er "uh trains from Boston, Nashua. Fitch.
EEufG, lowc'!, &c. at Worcester Junction WIN
ne-icsh anu Providence trains; vt iulnm with
Tram Gom BUston at Painted for Providence:
a, Erica with trains for New London, Mysuc
5'h" N Way Passenger Trsn Connects at Wore
este Wiz tT5InS from Nashua, Fiichturg. Lows
tTGir from Boston, ami trains rom Western srd
fIeVi3cncean0 Worcester roads, al Putnam wiil
lrHin RON ECstcn; at PiainGeld Junction traInS
RON Proviien"r and Hartford arrive in season ior
lais tram. Passengers from way stations (evrent
me95ier, Pntl7m and DaniGs0uvtlc) for ew
Gu oJ hteaIheT ron AeS London, will take this
train to HoTwiVh.
S'HS N Steamboat Express Tram for New York
connects 81 Worcester with trains from Boston
concord, Hanche3:ec Lowell Lawrence Nashua
riicb9HIg, &c at Putnam from Boson, wal
Tor sew London at Biz IN.
=. IN tEalES S0tGG NORM LEAVE Norwich AT
H'kV N. nGanocSt Express train for Roston, daily
eNGe2 M9n1ay) connecting at Putnam for Pos
i'u, Blackstone, Franklin aud Waluuc; al Wor
ee"ter Tor hostcn, Birmingham, Lowell, Nasill4
SoiGotd, cIlchhurg. &c This rain caves New
L"hGon al s.HIs Il, dependent arrival Of
$50 m. Way PASSENGER Train. Connecting
lI6luheid Junction for Providence; ri Putnam
l I, E2Sto4 agryins az 1929 am; at Worceqer
-, .iA l,roNJeiee at Worcester for trains 10
lib" m: |sy PASSENGER Train. Connecting at
canned VIII train from and for Providence;
sT5lFhG a. worcester junction in season for trans
~ W orcester Tor trains to toston Nashua, &c
$40 m. Way Passenger Train. Connects At Nor
wicl with tram from Sew London, and al Pisn
Acid junction with trin TO Providence; at WOr
cesteT win train fer Boston.
Leaves Webster for VI arccsier 81 {; t0nm
Leaves Worcester Tor Wooster al SIS pm
-, =. ~, ~. ANDREWS Sup't,
dtf Norwich g. Worcester DiN.ion-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23
MeoitlnaI.
StlroitlnaI.
SCIENTIFIC AND POPULAR
~ MEDICAL WORKS ON
MA NIIOOD, WOMANHOOD AND
NERVOUS DISEASES,
FURNISHED BY THE

PUBLISHED TUE
Peabody Medical Institute,
No. BuInnch Street, Boston, Opposite
Revere Housed
DE. W. II. PARKER, Assistant Physician
Bedeat hForfedJeJOr eoyybody. 100000 Copies sold IN
tW0 geQrS.
A Book for every Man.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. OR MISREPRESENTATION
Medical Treatise the Cause and Cure of ExGatsed
Vitality Premature Decline in Man, Nervous and Thvs
cal Debility ypochoRdra and all other diseases arising
from the Errors of Youth the ndiscrctOns or EN-
man. Price v'sl.OO. 2s5 pages, bound in cioth
A Book for every woman,
Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN. AND
HER DISEASESS or, Woman Treated OF Physiological
elegant Illustrative Engrvings $50 pages bound in
beautiful French cloth. Price 500.
a Book for Everybody.
Fattered by the reception o. ana great demand for
the above valuable and timely treatises also TO meet
great need of the present age the author has Just pub
AND MENTAL DISESSES 10 pn cot pl 4dc n "a
or sent free ON receipt OF 50 for the other two books
These are, beyond all comparison. the most extraor,
laiS Wnrks ON Physloiosy ever published. There is
nothing whatever that the MARI ed Single either
sex, can either require wish TO know but what Is
fuly explained, and many matters of the most important
Ail interesting character are introduced to which
aliuslon ever can be found IN any other works in our
experience Is suc as probably never before fell to the
lot Of any man. are given in ull No person should he
"KALuABLE BOOKs.-We have received the valuable
medical works published by the Peabody Medical Ins
tute These books Of actual merit and should And
place in every intelligent family. They arc not the
cheap order Of abomnabe trash published by ireSpGn
sibe parties and purchased gl;tiy coarse Int
are written by responsible professional gentleman of
elnlnenCe, as source Of instruction on vital matters
concerning which lamentable ignorance exists. Tie
uportant subjects presented treated with iccacy
ability and care and, appendix many useui bre
serptons for prevailing complaints are added '-(oog
RepubicdR. Lancaster. A. H.
Ihe author OF these books is one of the most learned
Is pnf 1a1t t I.n
gratitude OF for these Invaluable prndnctin
II seems to be his aim to induce menand women to avoid
the cause OF those diseases TO which they are subject
ana he tells them is how and when to do t. CTORi
Gle, FGrHiRgtOH, Maine, Sept l. 1863
Either book sent by mail on receipt Of price
n. B-The Author of the abore-namci medical works
Is the CHIEF Consulting Physician of the Peabody Medical
institute ana so constantly employed in consultation
WIN lnVads from all rars OF the country that he has
no time TO attend TO mere business details Therefore All
letters should be addressed to the PEABODY MEDICAI
1SsrITuTE, or TO Dr. W. II PARKER. the Medical
Assistant OF the Author, and his Business Agent who
g. wen as tle author himself may be consulted on ali
diseases requiring skill. secrecy and experience.
INNlOLABLE SECRECY AND CERTAIN RELIEF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23
ESOSTON 4 ALBANY RAILROAD
BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT, commencing on MON
DAY, NOV. 10, iSTl
PASSENGER TiihINs leave Worcester!
Lao 9 exp. 3a5 exp 6Q} and 8 & cxo nm i' anu
Ihe 20 m, and BIS, 855 and 8 IS m trains start
t, washington 81 alton; all others iTom r ster st.
For Grafton, Wealboro' SouhviUe Corlayille and
Ashland a. 1OO ami 9Io III l4O and Il 90 IN
T"r south birmingham, 1 20, 100, 9.a5 and AS On
LAG, A,25, 3.55, & 10 and IS u m, -
soE Milford, at Loo and VS. lin 40 3n5 and "a ,,
FER EauCk, at ZOO and IS m. liO and G.OD . ~.
tor wellesley Granville, West Newton, Newton
Slo Baehton. at 70n and 945 IN, and 10 nj, Fas.
sengefS of the stations can also take the 10 n m
tram TO hatCk, and there change To The SaNonyt.s
tfslI which leaves HatiCk twcny-seven minutes ancr
fae 60 N tram runs every day except MOI day all
OtherS every day except Sunday.
sunday express from Albany leaves Washing oh suifare
4 Il s.35 M. for Boston.
Sundsy bait Leaves Washngt II SQUARE Station at
S.3Q 4 ~ IN ay), for l. . on.
tFAlNS leave BuStCn rs tuIows:
ECi HoittSleF al 5.Ut, IGU. S.aUeNp q ryp q m 20
EXPOS ~ express to FraminghsG $50 express 500
Fot Sew York, Springfield 500 EXP. m. aOo exp.
9.g9 EXP. ''
Rev GewY6rk, via Norwich, sac exp. . N.
Gf&it0n. I % \ m, l.Jd. an n.
Nrstbor0 400 n, 50, l. 80 B. 20 exp nm
eOuthvlle, 100 Ii, 80. $50 D m,
Cnrdavlbe 100 m, $50, 43O p M
Asiusnd, zoo m, l30. 10 30 exp p m
6cuta tramGEham, 5Un, 100, $50 exp. and 90 eyp
~ tx - 96E go exp 400, 43O exp, i5.0O
Ssek 1oa 10 IN, i3G, 2l5, 400 500 $50, 500 70 90
eiIiibury, 100 III i50pm
Sa%onyic, i0.GU m Il UO n,
-ll;;nG Euo ~ exp 9cNp am, , Is exp, 20 exp pm
~ ottNsfu trains runs dIily except SUNDAY
nulGay man leaves Boston al E3O o M stobping NJ "
NfNt9h, Suuih birmingham, Worcester. Wp-f VrnoE
nStd, LsImer and Springfield arrives in New York q,
''se H. e. Q. RUSSELL, Sup't Springfield.
A.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23
WORCESTER AND sFa1NGrIELp DIVISION

Leave worcester for Albany Way stations (aocom
pm, ''''' jaw ''n' ''i' So
for Albany (express) 9.55; for New York and Albany
exp 4Vz3 a IN. ana Az Gud 1875 m New York
sunday mail leaves ct 1905 Ii. Sleeping cars "
4.5O m traiG. 10Y 's '''i
Lesye Springfield for Worcester at ZOO 7I5 H. 30 m
l,2 exp 20 cX,., 400, SlN exp. m. Albany Sunday
express b'In a N. Sunqay mail I2.2j a m NIpulay)
i.AiLtpAb CgFFEcTIoGs.-A Albany with lie New
1ak central. Troy and Grecnbush and Hudson River
Railroads. At Chatham with the Harlem and iJnison
S2d Boston and Lebanon Springs Railroads At state
ll Wltn the liuHaa tonic Railroad At Pitstlpd with
we Iis9cd an Norh ADAMS and Hou-atonic railroads.
~ Ncslheil with the New Haven and NORTHAMPTON m
A9Prngneld with the Hartford New Haven and Spruq.
Eeld ana CONNECTICUT River Railroads. At Palmer wi h
tLe Sew London Northern IR AT Worcester ,uncttoH
Hul tae Providence and Worcester. Worcester and
EaShua AM Norwich and Worcester Railroads. 4
bury. and Milford Railroads. w. ~
@ 0. RII&SELL.. SmnL Snr1nrRnIh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23
Mfstcllaneous.
4 MEXICAN h FOREIGN PATENTS
II. II. TnJ0X

"A >
II. II. EDDY,
'oV''P " o. fa.gois for Inventions Trade Marks or
'ie"'' Nv 20 9t5le 81. opposite Kilby ST.,
1o AgeRcb N me United STATES possesses syDer,or fla,
eMtesJ"F obtdatng Patents, dscertdaisg Tie 1gte,
Al necessity OF journey to Washington Ia nrocrre ,
iNttIt ana the great delay there. are here snved
Inventors. ~ "''0 S'''u
Testimonials.
81 regard Mr., Eddy one OF the most capoblo and
successful practitioners with whom have had Official
intci course. ~ ''''N'''
CHARLES MASON, Commissioner of Patcntsr
II have no hcsitaion IN assuring inventors that tipy
calnni employ man competent and ls'esfiroyILy
ana more capable of putting their applications in form
to secure for them an early and favorable consideration
al the Patent Ohice. EDMUND BURKE,
80, . - - Late Commissioner of Patents
mr.. II. II. Eddy has made for over TIL lltTY an
phcaionS for Patents having been successful in almost
every case such unmisakabc proctor great talent and
ahl on MS part, leads me to recommend ALL inventors
10 Apply TO him TO procure their patents. as they may he
sucpi having the most faithful attention bestowed on
1lelt case and 81 very reasonable charges.
hoNon Jan 1871. d2twlv 10 John TAGGART
E q Ell YED THIS DAY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23

NOR BOSTON VIA GROTON JUNO
and i.21 p. M 0 o. III
Returning leave Boston at G25and II M. and n. m
cars run through. Baggage checked through without
Change. "'
Passengers by this route land in the Immediate ylenitV
OF the Eastern, Boston Il Maine and Roston d IoWeh
jane legO. du suis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23

eseh way daily Sundays excepted, between
WORCESTER AND NEW LONDON.

SSg91nI,sCqnE WITH the abovenaned steamers leaving
X Y o t; Eh az i2.3e and Ais Freight by
tneoe Trans IS sure TO be IN New York the next morning.
nIlay9dabe Academia alone preventing The faciiiea
eeore Tor lhe rapid transit of freight are unsrpaeeedE
eil lhe fates are always as low 5y any other line
fttl2lit lCrWardec from New YorF South via Camden
Sl4 ALnDoy r. h. and West via. Erie and Penn Centrs
d T. 8 OF by any other route, ordered promptly
4, Iot inFther Information inquire of w H. TURNER
eseh'' "orcesIef r ST. III. ANDREWS, supt
nlhE diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23
cate Style Carriages.
a. *. HICHSEoND.

4 hSIERS Our arrangements with the
- llHhtcIS and shippers at Providence, Fair Haven,
ana forwlch, arc such we have
aud H ~ ONSters three times every day,
anu are prepared to furnish dealers hotels. saloons and
private families AT the low est possible rates
Country orders promptly attended to-
NJ. D'ssEsADY &, SON,
I'M NSStt 5l:s hniu st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23

w ESTWARD, no - Tickets for the
west Ply all routes and for all polns South nm ia
his5ssippi River at the lowest rates Xppiy 10 foN WI
$4,000 y. =. and Canada Express dAsce Cron5
BE- ahearfAllY sigeD. IN 'i'i't lia"on II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23
%> SMQLAUlER'S
( T8 \ EXTRACT
VVBUCH IT

standard Preparation endorsed by the most reliable
physicians, and its astonishing curative powers Infested
by thousands who have used IT,
~ Is sure quick remedy for all diseases of the Trina
~ organs existing in male female Irritation or In
nomination Of Kidneys or Bladder Gravel DIABETES
REDDISH Sediment in Urine, Thick Clou,ly Urine Mn
cous and Involuntary Discharges from TrretIra Hetrn
uon or lnconinence of Urine Chronic Catarrb OF Rad
Organs ~ N'i''''l
For sale by all druggists and Dealers in Medicine
everywhere. deon&wIv " " NJ ie
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23
Fhchburg. Mass, July TO- Is7i dr. MI
ROSToN, BARRE & GARDNER RAIL.

80 ROAD
TN ana alter saturday, oct. Is IST Passenger Train
leaves Foster Street Stttun Worcester at gp5 p NJ
| an arrives at Gardner al = OG " - - ''
Leaves Gardner at j2j A. and arrives at Worccster
| at653 w i''' "' "''N'S'et
MIXED Tram ayes incoin Square Station, Worces-
| ter at $50 a. NJ. aud Gardner NJ i60 T.. N
SO DIFF lNEES PHILLIPS President
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23
s5s Main Street, Spy Building,

Opp. city aSnII, Worcester.
n b. Grub Ink, for Fruit Trees for sale in any
quantity. W.T.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23
1877 ESnIRB RALROAI-
-! n ~ b 50 MMFR ARRANGEMENT-Com


g AfNNVNI NNIJ NNNNAVII INFI0VS
v AND TROY AND GREENFIELD RAfLRO AD
CatB leave Worcester, FascrSt Depot for uosac Tun-
n ", North Adams, Saratoga and Troy ~ y nj $50 A
~ Tor North Adams, liOUsac Tunnel, Greenhcld, shell
hune FAILS and hraii r!gro, AT $50 and lbs For
Grrenacla at $50 and His a. ~. and i2O r NJ
Leave Iocsac funnel for Boston az I 30 m, and 10
pm. '' ~ ''-'
Leave Greenfield for Boston at 6 20 and N3j n II, and
US NJ ca BrgttlcbGro for Boston at APP and sti
N. and 2.0l a.
% dhe $50 a m aud 100 trains, from Ioosac Tunnel
ed" Il m train from Greenfield and Al n m ami 30 m
ltN!hs from BIattIvhOr0, connect at Fchburg with
uMhs l2r Providence. Newport and T iunton.
NC ~ IN and l2O m trains from lIoosac Tunnel
Hna . ~ m ana Eco pm trains from Blailchnro con-
meet at fichbmg with trains for ocestcr Providence
Newport, &c. " ~ ' ~" '''''''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23
Rral Gstate.
ID Il A l. Il S Il A Il IL &.
Abbott : Rice,
REAL ESTATE 6 INSURANCE AGENTS,
No. Central Exchange,
OLD p. o. BUILDING.
We have cvcry description CRY and Country Property
For Sale and Exchange.

boot FACTORY FOR SALE-A four
Id story Brick Block, with good basement, wei
lighted having engine, boiler stcam-heatng appara
ms and plenty Of main and sowing machine shatting
cOmnctc Tile building Is suitable for most any kind OF
nlanufcturng It Is situated to one of the hest
streets m the city VIII he sold at reasonable price
For further Information Inquire of
ABBOTT & RICE,
Central Exchange.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23

FzSG FOR SALE-10 desirable house lots,
NS in good location Price 6tO 10 cents per square
-4A. foot. d. f. PARMENTER & co.
Ese FOR SALE-A good house lot on
S3ssa Dix st. a corner lot.
X o4s dtf d. F. PARNENTER & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23

II SC EIYED THIS DAY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23

- FOR SALE-In Gouldingville, on
midi; Cambridge St, another of those Cottage Houses
WI OF rooms, for thirteen hundred dollars; one hun
' dred down; then terms easy a rent can be paid.
GOULDING Il HAWKINS.
No. Flagg's Block
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-11-23

The Board of Canvlssers adjourned THIS
afternoon. after having refused to act upon
any and all evidence offered IN regard 10 the
vote Of the town of Cato. Such SWIMMING
won't win. and there will soon be summary
proceedings instituted to try the question
before a proper tribunal, whether the ma
iority of the people shall have the flght 10
elect their officers without having their ue-
ci.ion set aside by swindling board OF can
1assars To the credit Of Mr. Znns he re-
fused 10 certify to the canvass OF county
officers.
The above we clip from the Manitowoc
Tribune of last week. We confess we are
unable TO see any point in it. 1t Is true
the Board Of Canvasscrs did refuse to act
upon any aud all evidence offered in regard
to the vote of the town Of Cato outside OF
the returns themselves; and it would have
been an unhcard Of proceeding to have had
the Board of Canvassers resolve them
selves into a Court, and summons the
vntc-- IF the town of Cato before them to
give evidence rs Tor whom they voted on
Tuesday, Nov. !. Yet we cannot always
tell what Iiuunv I'v~vao dTC IIeIn5 atVSIirtI
The town Of Mishicott, we had Justice of
the Peace who granted divorces. Perhaps
hIr. Zinns, being a Republican Justice Of
the Peace, might have assumed the rcspo..-
sibilitv 70 hoar and determine under a qt0
,rorranto proceeding. We have been here
too long to be surprised at anything in the
way of assumption. However, we do not
think that Mr.. Iinns covered himself with
glory in refusing to certify to the canvass
Of county officers. Neither was his acton
in so doing of any service to his party or
friends whom he seemed so anxious to
serve. As to the threatened summary pro
coeding to try the question before proper
tribunal, we have not the slightest oLicc-
tions. Neither do we fear the result. But
to say that "a swindling Board of Can
yassers have set aside the peoples de-
cisIon," is simply Gosh. The Board of
Canvassers did nothing more or less than
their plain duty. They canyassed all the re-
turns before them, and, in The case of the
town of Cato, they canvassed all the returns
made, as the returns on file in the Clerk )
Office in Cato are the same as those sent to
the Board Of Canyassors