davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-13
NOTICE..

VIZ HEREAS the State and County Taxes
w of the following years have not been
paid on tract of land situated near Andora,
in the 4th election district, adjoining lands
of Matthew Gallaher, Norris Lewis, Day
Carter and others, containing as per assess
ment thereof 80 acres, and belonging to the
heirs of Alexander Mclntire, but charged to
DR.. James ii. Warner on the Assessment
Book of Cecil county, said tract Of land, be-
ing the same land allotted to Mary Springer.
widow of Jales Spr.nger) as dew ee, y
Commissioners appointed Tor the parlitluh
of the Real Estate of Jas. Springer, dec d.
as will appear by return of said Commission
ers made on the sth day of April 1925. re-
corded in the Records of Cecil county Cir
cult Court and the same land that was de-
vised to the heirs at law of Ak. Mcintire,
late of Pennsylvania. dec d., by the will OF
Mary Springer aforesaid, recorded in the of,
fee of the Register of Wills for Cecil coun-
ty March 20, 1860, which taxes are due as
follows.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-13
SOUND ARGUMENT ON
UNSOCND TEETH.

A MONG the numerous inventions made and
IA perfected in this country, ranks high the
useful art of Dentistry But why Because
Teeth we use to chew our food and tools kept in
good order are always preferable to work with.
On our teeth depends the shape of our mouths,
which should never be suffered to become I'M
pleasant to behold.
1t is to great extent, owing to the condition
of our teeth, whether we enjoy an agreeable
breath or otherwise. 1t is often caused by the
imperection OF our teeth, when we find it diff
cult to articulate well. OF all the ornaments,
beautiful teeth are the most useful they are not
destined for particular occasions or seasons, nay,
we need them constantly; and we should there
fore feel greatly indebted to the art of Dentistry.
Now-the best way Of proving to me the cor
RICHNESS OF my argument, would be speedy APP
plieation of all those in need Of artificial teeth,
which will be furnished in the most approved
style. DIR. b. j. BING,
jan 1864. Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-13

and whereas no personal property can be
found on the premises aforesaid,
Therefore ordered by the county Commits
soners Of Cecil county, that if the taxes due
ms aforesaid on the above described land be
not paid within thirty days after the puhlica-
ton of this ORDER together with the costs Of
advertising and all other legal charges there
on, to Alban II. Brinton. collector of SAID
district for the year 1862 and 1863 he shall
after causing twenty days notice thereof to
be given, sell the said land to the highest
bidder for the payment Of the aforesaid tax
es, costs aud legal charges.
BY order
J. s. CRAWFORD,
feb 6, '64-5w OK Com. Cecil county.
Cost for advertising S10.50
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-13

NOTICE.
The parties heretofore constituting the
late fl rm Of Mccullough u Co., have with
others taken out a charter for manufacturing
purposes, under the general laws OF the
State of Maryland.
The business Of manufacturing Galvanized
and other Sheet Iron will hereafter be con-
Quoted in the name Of Mccullough Iron
Company of Cecil county.
DELAPLAINE MCDANIEL. President.
JETHRO j. MCCULLOUGH, Vice Prest
VIM. X. McCLEES, Treasurer.
WlCkIIAM b. SPEAR, Secretary.
[jan |, 1864. jan 10, iS64-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-13
TESTIMONIALS.


N.sulA~los, Jan. 7, 1862.
To Wm Ralston:
l have used your Cattle Powder, and woula
state that it possesses the quatis. Of toning ant
renovating the stomach, removing in some degre.
the morbiac matter. Jean recommend for al
horses i'll private use, where the system is no.
too much dsbiiitxtsd. j.. TURNER,
Veterinary Surgeon,
For tho United State, Government,
Washington, y. Y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-13
WAsniSaros Oct. 81 1868.

VIM. Ralston
DEAR SIR Having had your Horse and Cattle
Powder in use for sou.e time, do cheerfully rec
ommend it Us q good article, and we'll worthy OF
public notice. M. JACKSON,
Superintendent Of the Mule Corral.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-13
To FARMERS.
Dai1.ynen s. Country
NFRCHANT MIS-

ALL WHO HAVE FOR SALE
L0LOuR, Grain, Glover and Flax Seed,
Il Tobacco, Hay, Plank, Joice,
Slaves, Hooppoles, Tan Bark,
Wood, sheep, Calves, Poultry,
Eggs, Bacon, Lard. Butter,
Cheese, Game, Vegetables,
Wool, Rags,
Fur Skins,
Fruit,
Green, and Dry, &c.
Can have them well sold at the Highest Price
IN Baltimore, with full Returns always with
in Ten Days ot their reaching the City, by
forwarding to the Commission House toi
Country Produce of +. +. MARINE,
n. +. Corner Of Frederick u Pratt streets.
N. B.-The advertiser having taken the
commodious Warehouse, n. +. Corner OF
Frederick and Pratt streets, and having album
dance Ut experience in the business, trusts
that he will continue to merit patronage, by
the most careful attention to the interest vi
his patrons. The articles are taken charge
uf on their arrival and carefully disposed of
promptly to good Cash customers, and the
Cash Returns made Immediately to tho own
ers. The highest charge made is Five per
cent. Goods Of every description (except
Liquors) purchased and forwarded with dis
patch, when either Cash or Trade accompa-
nics the order.
Respectfully soliciting your favorable con
siderativn, AIN respectfully yours,
F. Z. MARINE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-13
FOR SALE.

4 TRACT of Wood land lying within con-
-Avcncnt distance of the p. w. 4 Is. rail
road, and the North East River. There are
supposed to be on this land between 1000
and 5000 Cord, ii Wood. The Wood will be
sold separately from the land or both togeth-
er, u. the option OF the purchaser. For terms
apply to JOHNSON SHIPPERS,
jan l66w. North East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-02-13
Il. G. Lewis.
T. 3. Marrett.


IN DAM W. 1'
D'o"" "us'l's al ~ e''' apu 'p""'o'
o''"c"eu oo' a. 10
oes' o'"''"s DROWN anu o'eae"0ui
oa"co' asst ooiorS' 1T 40 CUB
"'"e"aY'' 80
oeo'eh 'a'aS'
oo' '"n'ic'S' al ~ ~ 20 c''
oo''oh '"""e'' ~ ~ ~
A'soa' a' 80 ~ 81 c's'
D''''cs'ie 1 hai"''
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-20
PETITION FOR PARTITION

Henry st.t}ehhlrt, 0sth1ri ~ Ann G.bhqrt and Mar
N Gslhart, We am ila l., fisileFmany aaehu A.
Eelierman, Peter =. q ,Dhnrt, kuseii ia y Q.bhaGt
auf klleu Gehhet suTe1or O1nrtl q Mont % =
cry COunsv, Ohio. Wttbn Gf Phrati b,
A MEllA H. hkLiLN dAN, Jchn a. h~llernlals
~ Peer v Get hart, RpleNn Z, Gehuart ann
kiltn Gelhart will take NO lre that Petition we
rlsd sg un-t them on thu ieih day ol ectmher,
ID lsG+ la the suuffi0t Contt pi 'nnfgomery C0un
~, Ohio, oy He ny Gsrhar, Catl arine Ann Geo-
hart aud May " Gebhart nnd " nov Ionniug
wher Ia Henry N Gebh rf Cu arne Arm Geblpri,
aud Mary 81. dtbhsi dtmsad psftition Of the OllOw-
ing real estate, TO VT.
situa lin the Conriy of MoniscmsrJ ard State Of
OhO-bsuug pert o. the southeast quarter ofse tion
No I, i,togrrhip No. 2, vance east, Sc leflnbii <
al the soutnysft corner ui the tract 03 30 perhes
8, So ". uom tic section corner VI sfonei
thence n.h,' los 50 torchi - along Hebrarts sec
ton inc 70 stone hence n ~ 80 80 100 perches.
thenees sew. los 90 rtrcheS elove Roots iine to
a stones thence sotth 20, 20 80 p,ich along Je-
con Shates line 10 the plte ot btg nniug 90 tninicg
(0) sixty hve Hcresi more or less, Also lois tutt
bsred 'orty npe, fhy y .one and 10y " CO. 90,
81 ami j2 ns desi gnatd on ;lat oi tfe sd dive ion
ofpsrt OF section No. 80, town q rarge7 fnade b
Mcclure amt Ha nea, End corded on The record E
q Montgt mary GouutT, ohio, IN Mat BOOB a, page
20 sltapteln he45n 70 vnship, MOptgo ieFv GOun-
~ OHIO, aud that, NJ the eidmry tetnf 1Ss5i ui
sait Court, "a a Henry M, G-.hlrt, tath, rne a.
Gebhar and Mary N Gcbhart wih aTI1y or bn or
der, that partition may b made Of said rrtm ses..
HENlti NJ CEGHARF, lF 3
r" CATNlikINF ANN GEBHART,'
MARY N. GEDHARr.
ADAM CLAY, AIRY deti7daelw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-20
The reeilnr in Canada.

The Montreal correspondent Of the PhilA-
dslphia Iaqurer, in spt aking of the trial OF
tn, ST. Adams raiders, ben going on there,
saws:
What the decision in regard to these scoun-
drels will be, it is useless to conjecture but
il is equally useess to Disguise the fact that
a majority Of the Canadians sympathize with
them and hope for their speedy release Such
sympalhy is leli not only by men who avowed-
II approve their acts Of robbery and murder,
ut by many who, If their words may be be
ii vel, depreoate and denoanee them. THIS
sympathy IS not go much the result Of friend
ship for the vilalus lhemse)ves, us of hatred
OF the people and Government Of the United
States, which regret to say, peryades the
province ''~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-20
me lsankropt MN

The Washington correspondent Of the New
loik Journal OF Ctmmerce makes the follow
irg remarks Va references to the Bankrupt bill
passed by the House Of R,pesen,4tge,:
I The bill pussed BY the House is based upon
I the Insolvency set of Mssachusatts, aud ia
designed 70 bring the failing debtor aud bis
} crehtors upou u ground Of negotiation snd
settlement eqnolly beneficial to both Our
national bankruptcy at OF 1909 vas by d.
4 RcSt Of the Epgiish staties OF b1nsruptcy to
/ thot date aud was for the benefit Of the cred
( isors. As Nwh H. vas repealed I he nation.
/ al bankrupt act Of 1871 Was substantially
J Tor he hen'Gi Of debtors, and WAS short
lived Yhe points aimed AZ ia the House bill,
] as stated Jy Hon, Mr. Jenckes, of Rhode t.
land, who drsited It, are
ist The discharge Of The honest debtor
upon the surrender Of his property; and
2nf The protection Of the cred tor against
Ne fraudulent practices aud reckless conduct
OF his creditor
The Dislrci Courts are 10 he made Cours
Of Bankruptcy and the bankrupt business,
where there is no opposing interest, is 10 br
Hhnsacltd by officers to be called register,
- ,NiHssncisusetls idea, Incorporated into The
Epesh bankrupt law Of 1861 When there
acs opposing Interests. they are 50 make up
the cases lor the decisions OF the judge They
are ~ be- the bands and the eyes Of the court,
Dnt are nedhsrin Or clothed with It's power or
Us di9cretion Receiving fixed salaries 1t will
be th.ir interest as well as their duty 70 dis.
charge litigation
Cred.tors are to have assigpees, bur the law
ignores he cumbrous machinery ofoficial as
sigreet, accountants, registry ot courts and
accountants general Insolvency is a mat
ter between the Bankrupt anl bis creditors,
and can be best managed by them under the
direction OF the courts. Every question rails
ed by htigauts contesting the bankrupt dis.
charge mutt be heard and decided in open
court, II Which respect this bill differs from
2lher laws Commissioners appointed by Su-
preme Court are to establish records of ruIes
to secure uniform practice
Honest debtors are 10 receive an allowance,
90 thai they may not be turned upon the world
wilhDnt curreucy-note it they have surrrp-
Gerei their effects for administration AMI dis
ir,5ptiou among their creditors .s..s--...,aa
AEothcr proyls on gives a debtor an oppor
tuni.y to meet his creditors and, If they are
sau,ii,d Of his integrity and ability to vipd
up U's tH4iIs under trust deed with the same
effect rs Vt the proceedings rad been conduct
cd in the court Of bankruptcy
Toe above proceedings with others, cousti-
tote The law which will Row come before the
Senate, where it will probably be enacted II
hopeless insolvency be commercial desth then
will this constitutional statue open TO the hon.
est bankrupi freedom from his encumbranees
and The road 10 new commercial life.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-20
The poet, 4 B. Read, gsq,
That he's 4 small potato
OmcIaI was Bulletin.

ef& G war DeeARaEST, Dec. 49,.
Aojor- General Di1 Hl.fF FuhIaH
The following report Of his operations on
yesterday has been received from Major Gen.
eral Thomas:
HEApouARTEBs DEPAGTMENT OF THE.l
CuMRERLAND, NeAR SrRlSG lmL, ~
December lS
The nemy have been vgoru,isk pursued
to-day, but, have studioqsiy avoided any at
tack BY my troops. have succeeded in tax
ing few prisoners, some 200 or 800, hut orr
captures are light IN comparison with tie sue.
cess Of the past day. The pursuit will be
continued Ia the morning, az as elrly an hour
as the tToopscsp marcb. N
have found the ra.lrGad thus far but little
disturbed and my train viii beup by railroad
in dny or two At the iurlbest The tsle-
graph is up with me now
find, upon receiving more correct reports
Of the operations of the l6lh inst, that Major
General Ed JOhnson's entire division, with
all the brigade commander, was Captured IA
the works which we're captured oY assault, be.
sides destroying brigade Of cavalry and cap
turing its commander, Brgadier General
Rucker teH FtfTfg avn sItsas0g
Among the captur's ,roade to-day are the
rebel Brlgader General Qoarles. wounded,
and nuubFof the rebels also wounded, Is
ing 10 the house BY the roadside, unable TO 20
away, 81 80 q
'[sispsdl IA gEQRaE Il. TuqNAEuiG
Major General Commanding
No reportior to-day has reached thA De-
partment, except the following unofficial.
NASHVILLE, Deetmber 1871 p NJ
This forenoon the raius hsvs been 50 heavy
that lnde'progfess has been made Our cav
alry skirmished with the enemy short dis
tanee south Of Spring Hill, fed n Forrest. 10
command, iTheriYeF is swelling rapidly. e
Noiutelligence from Gen. Sherman has been
received today
a call aud draft for 900, 900 roops''lo make
up he deficiency occasioned by credits on
the last call has been ordered by the Presi-
dent
A couple of orders, found in Breekinridge'S 0
camp in East Tennessee, which have no 9th.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-20
.laeon Cor. RIchmond senLlnel.

b
Many Of us are utterly ruined--hundreds
Of our people are without anything TO eat;
their stock Of hogs and cattle are killed;
horses and mules, With wagons, are all taken
ofi aHd all through our streets and commons
are to pr seen dead horses and mules, en-
trsi OF hogs and cattle killed, and, iu many
instascrs, The hams only taken; oxen aud
cars taken away, so that we are not able to
remove the offensive natter our school
houses aud most OF the churches burned
Captain Boper beautiful residence in ashes,
and everything else Of his, that could be found,
destroyed Atrocities most heinous were
committed, Morgan stannery, with o quanti-
ty off, overnmeht leather, was destroyed, aud
his family, like many others, deprived Of all
food clothes taken oil the hacks of some Of
the contrabands, and female servants taken
and violated without mercy by their officers.
and IN some cases when they were reared as
teudery as the whites. ,as I0 a.i5i ala
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-20
LIncoIn,s Lasl DIM.

Mr., Lincoln is prolific Of "plans." He
has, in his official time. generated litter,
and if they do not immortslize his mem
ory, it will be because be is cheated out of
the fame phich is his due. There was,
among others. the famous "Plan" by
which Richmond was to be captured. We
remember how often Grant was con to
Richmond how he "ran a race with Lee
for the rebel capital, )" and was "a leste
ahead;"- how he was "within five miles
Of Richmond;" how he had Lees army
by the throat;" how he could "cspture
the city, any day, at the cost Of a small
fght:P how be invited his brother before
unknown 10 fame, to partake OF Fourth
Of July dinner with him hard by erich
mond's towers" and how, at last, all
tsmporizing aside. the fall of the coveted
city "was only question of time" All
this was achieved. at the trihing cost of a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-20
hundred thousand hives. in pursuance o
one OF Nj. Liuc ln's "plau,.

= p
hundred thousand hives. in Pursuance of
one OF Nj. Liuc .ln's "plsu,"
Now we have another 'rian. ~alch
proves thtt our accomplished Chief Mbg-
.isuate Possesses quite as much genius for
civil gogtinmtnt. as Tor those grave mill.
taiy combinations which compel the fall
Of asssul,ed Or beleagured cities. We
think we may safely promise him that his
hono,s will not be wholly pastlmmous,
hut that he will reap full harvest Of elu-
lation, iuiing the years OF his rdfaed,
beautiful, aud honest hte-time. We are
quite certain that he may ieel entirely as
sured Of this. We speak Of the plan"
70 make Eals 4out OF dealers in tainted
pork; and Dukes from tue speculators III
shoddy blankets. The "pIan" which Of
fers a high premium for successful vii
lainy, aud makes safe the cash Of the
fgaudpleni deJtor against tn clqims of the
honest cielitus VIII not MoULDY and
ART.--whose "blood has crept through
s,oundrels ever since the .aaoi nov en-
nobled by the sale of shoes ~ith pasted
soles, and enjoying each a "kenidse," "
with outridcrs swell the acclaim to Abra
ham Lincoln? And will not the whole
tribe Of FLlNrs, and SHARps, and GAM
MONS, and Snaps, whose wealth has been
6lched from honest ere itors, shout ho-
zanna to the Smutty Joker?
-,a-
a POstaster oar I,le Rampage.
T. Buchanan Read, Of Cincinnati, is
ont in another 'pome'' immorthizing in
deathess verse the sinking OF the Ala
bama by the Kearsarge. In thi, remark
able production the author by the exqr-
else of somewhat dou5tiul preroga,ive,
transforms the Kearsarge into "a eagle"
and the Alabama into that far less re-
spectacle bird, the vqlure. As tue ele-
ment upon which these belligerent birds
are figuratively compelled to figure, is not
adapted 10 their habits of life, ii is great
marvel that they were not both "drown
ded" outright. Think of an eagle, for in-
stance, with such name as K.arsargc.
sailing upon 4 c treac!erous buazen of the
briny deep, and engaging in marine
'mill' with yulture by the name of the
Alabama. like losel gull, or a goose,
forsooth
We submit, respectfully, that it does
not follow that because a raven by the
unique name Of "nevermore," was once
found "percheti upon the of PallRs, "
Just above the chamber door Of distiu-
gushed poet. that eagles and vultures
should be sent to sea with impunity to fire
extinguishing broadsides Of artillery at
each other not at all /; and no well dis
posed Or loyal person should seek to make
such an impression upon an already deeply
afflicted public opinion. Neither does it
follow, we may pertiuenlly add, that be-
-cause little coxcomD finds himself fJe-
qrendy swollen and distended, that he
should attribute the phenomenon in all
cases to 'diyine slAatus,' because it is a
well known and settled fact that conceit
is one OF the most delusive and expansive
Of all the gasses generated within the mys-
tical laboratory of The human stomach
l.Hs Hence, in conclusion, desire
.1s.asa. n loss esr5estly. 70 say to ss.sa'ass77
The poet, Il B. Read, Eco,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-20
1Igm advertisements.
ATTACHMENT NOTICE,

ATTACHMENT NOTICE. NJ
William Gillian, Administrator OF Daniel Rife, de-
eeayed, pl'h, against John Mayhugh, deft Before
Iohn Burnett, j, z, OF Jefferson Township, Mont
gomery County, Ohio.
nN the l2rh day Of December, 4. d. 1894, said Jus
~ tee lssu "a an Orier % Attaehment In tha
q, Owe action fot 2as 90 TRIAL set Tor Monday, the
% day ol January next, 1865, at 10 o'clock IN tn
forenoon,
rN .a-a VIM. GILLIAN,
~ Asm'r Of the Estate Of Daniel Rife, decd.
declg3Rw
BARTHOLOMEW BooHERS ESTATE.
rnH p undeFsigned bas been duly appointed and
il qualified Administrator de bons non with the
VIII aluexsd OF Bartholomew BOoher, deceased,
late Of blontGcm@y o UNITY, Ohio
aiHl laH LEWIS NEFF,
Administrator de bonis non with the viii annexed.
dro24WS rns.H
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-20

(1sstiHaohia II 1hS. Sarah GoVld9 4r1g 81
ALBART, NEw YokA
PRoT DEMuEE; Two years ago my scelp became
diseased and my hair comm 10 iall out yefv h.t
rae disease spfead until ny soap was one confiete
II became very painful, my rest at mn hi was
broken; the burning and itching sensation IVES an uI-
por able; would apply remedy after rmedy, bot
clans Of this city ives inform ed by them mai the
disease with which my seeir~as affected vast, Salt
your adyerusei.,An ate ssn. iadedeto consult you.
You assured me that you would eradicate the dseRsG
With tnat as ssursnce placed myself IN your hands
and the results are, ave luaurisnt head Of Ian
my scalp Is Deres az well, and my hair has ceSsed tt
ID hHs SARAH GpuLB, No. All South Pearl strsgtr
y ls fact aeknowiedged BY all vho have used The
Hair Rsstorsri and theH name is Legion, that I'll
sra 4a THE ONLY PREPARATIoE Reg
That would efecrially and permanently restore the
go hair OF those who are bald, and prevent Gf
THE HAIR FROM FALIINa OFF. y ~
The large and rapidly increasing aAle Of Restorative
10 the strongest evidence Of the manifold bensfts II ~
.laas THE HUMAN FAMILY. 0z 4a1a,
The confidence OF the pubic has been obtained, and
they all unite 10 attssng to It's merit and vast saper
OVER ALL PREPARATIONS
Everntrhduced do not reeommS I'D my pre,iafa.
tion 70 cause hair 10 six ieet IN trehj many
months as y Is simple mPostihliiy, and totally N
skePteAl or ineredulous. will make bona Ode otter;
will forfeit 81, zoo ass ,l.rs s
zone Thousand DollsIs) II fail to cure thA wolst
eases oi partial baldness, under hesen years aiSnd
ThE ONLY GEN NE HAIR BEsToRER.
This wonderful reOedy is sod by druggiaia gsneE.
ally .a. ... I...' f1-.I n Ga
IF YOUR DRUGGIST HAS NOT COT n sENp
-.r.t sre.. rw FOR 1T. a . .f. I'D ,feisannats
H.B.--Cures guaranteed in every case where fhe ~
reetions for &c are implicitly ottyed, =.
SAr Price. si per oltle, or slx bottles tot S5.
1850 PROF Il. A. DE MCNN, frts
Isf sfa Sole Proprietor, No, 80 on nRe street,
feISdIv l Albany New Work.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-20


The Cincinnati Times, with levelness.of
head that is truly refreshing, Commences an
article OF considerable length, and neousd-
erable Importance, as follows;
"Ihe war has now reached u climax at
which individual interests are no longer taken
into consideration
Who cares for "indiyiduals," =" or any other
man Again, the same paper, in comuedd-
able plea in behalf Of the great numbers Of
refugees (principally women and children)
who are swsrming into Cincinnati, helpless
and fororn, makes the following suggestive
end eloquent point
"Taken at the worst, we are only honnd 10
know that these women and children are
thrown upon US elpless, starving and and al
most naked Humanity does not stop TO ques
ton what should be or might be, or could be
done under such cirsemstanoes; " only sees
the suffering mother and wailing infant, and
the tender chord is touched which hhstens 10
their relief"
Speaking Of Humanity, we are reminded
that tits .sf more prone to stop to question
what might or what should be" under lbe
circumstances referred to by the Times, than
it is to stop in the policy which Is bringing
so many poor and heartbroken mothers with
their waiing infapts, and thrgsting them upon
the cold charities of our Norihern cities
where there is want enough, and misery
enough, without them. In this work, truly,
"humanity does not stop to. inquire shat
might or what should be T" Humanity l.
Heaven pity the abolition editor, who has the
sffrontsry TO breathe hat sacred word
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-20
MEDICAL NOTlCE.

IRA. GEIGER will hereauer attend ersiuarslv to
IL an ONCE practice, and will give "Sneciai Atep-
ton" to the treatment Of Oh no NC DISEASES, such
Diseases Of the TIL ROAT and iURGs, Of the ny q
and EAR, SCROFU FULOUs AFFECTIONS, &C prm-
airy and Secondary sYPHILls, GONoRRHCsA, z
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DISEASES PEo IfAn 70 FKAAtEs aud every variety Of
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Sundays, 7 to IUa m, TO p ~.
Otiae-uoruerof eheTspp and FIith- IL Dayton,
Ohio sItfHat NWtaf DOTS inidsmw.Ii