davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06
AST'RAE.

State IF Muylaad Cecil couaty, to.wH:
I hereby certify that John J. Alexander, of
l. Cecil county, brought before me. the
subscriber, one Of the Justices of the Peace
in and for the said county this first day of
January, IN the year eighteen hundred and
sixty six, as a stray. trcspasSing upon his
enclosures. Red ieiicr Calf with his tive
hind legs white up to the knees, white on
the tail, and white spot IN its face, about
nine or ten months old.
Given under my hand.
SAMUEL PEACO, p.
The owner Of the above described Calf is
requested to come forward, prove property.
ray charges and take il away.
JOHN. j. ALEXANDER.
Living near Port Deposit
Jan 6. fS6G-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06
Valuable Small Farm
AT PUBLIC SALE.

TNHE undersigned, as Attorney for the
l. heirs at law of Edward Ceilings, dsc d.,
will offer at Public Sale at the Court House
door, in Elkton, on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of January, 1866,
THE FARM on which said Edward Ceilings
resided before his death, situate in Cecil
county. Maryland on the Delaware State
line. four miles from Elkton. and Two miles
and ahalf from Glasgow. and adjoining lands
Of Miss Hetty Duke, heirs of Capt. William
Barr and David NJ. Taylor. Esq containing
81 ACRES,
more or less of which 25 acres are in Wood,
mostly well set in fine Hickory and Oak
Timber. The cleared land is divided into
four fields, in good cultivation, recently
lined and manurcd
The improvements are good s.
Frame Two-SiOry House, ....fAM
aud two story Kitchen; Well of:::::.R
excellent water at the door; goods-s~Sss
Frame Barn. Cattle Shed and Granary.
his is one of the best situated and most
desirable small farms in the county.
TERMS OF SALE. - One half cash, and
the residue in six months. The credit pay
ment to he secured by notes, with surety or
Il mortgage, or the whole may be paid at
sale, if purchase: desires, and Deed given
at once.
EDWARD COLLINGS, Attorney
in fact for heirs of Edward Ceilings.
Persons desiring to see the premises, or
have further particulars will call upon
w. j. JONES,
Attorney at Law, Elkton, Maryland.
Jan 6, lS66-ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06

TIFF FUTURE OF FLKToN.-lf the
capitalists. real estate owners and business
men Of Ekton will but awaken to their in
terests, they may add four fold to the wealth
and population of the town in short time.
If the Railroad Company can purchase the
ground for fair, reasonable price. large
machine shops will be erected in short
time. This is the proper location for great
central depot for the Company. lying rs it
does half way between Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
We have also been assured that our town
will be visited, shortly. by Il manufacturing
company 10 look out for favorable site on
which TO erect wooden factory. An cast.
ern emigration company in few days will
have agents examining this county and par
ticularly Elkton and the adjacent neighbour
hood, with the purpose of establishing a
colony Of New Englanders in our midst.
If our people will but give the proper en-
enlargement to these and other enterprises.
inviting wealth, capital and industry to es.
tablish themselves here. great addition to
the town and county will, speedily, be the
result. Let the landholders view this golden
opportunity with the eyes of shrewd business
men, and sell at reasonable prices until the
tide fairly sets in, and not repel the first ad.
vances Of enterprise by asking fabulous
prices. Give the pioneers footing, and
prices will run up of themselves.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06

" a GREETING. On our first page we
publish fine poem from the pen of Rev.
+. Hampstead to his friend, David Scott.
Esq, o. this town. In days lang syne they
used to v.nu the muses. together, when in the
bloomy hours of the past "Anselmo' twined
the graceful wreaths of poeSy, AID "T. II. :"
touched the harp, with a master hand, more
frequently than in latter days. While the
former has not entirely cut the muses. ac-
quantance, the latter has scared them from
his presence with sulphurous heaps of an
thracite, and mountains of wheat and corn
Perhaps the present "Greetng' will recall
the past and inspire again the poetic vein OF
''Anselmo'' of the not all untorgotten past
Gsay"We call the attention of farmers to
the celebrated Raw Bone Super Phosphate
Of Lime, advertised by Baugh & Sons, in
this issue
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06
%i.G.ARS s. TOBACCO.
$. & y. EeEEN'S
ON .&rABIiEuED
ScsaF Tobacco FsanaifactOry.
No. 333 k:ng ST., Bet. Sd L. i!h,
MLMLNNION, DEL.

TIIl subscribers h.riu. h""H established for the past
tn wars and having supplied the al accent counties
OF P"nUsl iylNa. tarrt n "t those Of Delaware and
Ne" jersey cont gU"u- thereto, take this method Of in
trdu,nS themselves 70 the Dealers and Public gener
ally Of Elkton and Cecil Cnuutr.
oar Brands Of Segars and Tobacco, for excellence and
flavor. haze been the guarantee vi 1t is
aim to sell nothing hut superior Article At a small
advance cost Our motto is Quick sales fnl small
Profits" All tn" goods manufactured Mt establish
m"nf are under our mHediate sUpcrintond We
Keep ON hand. also. varied and select assortment of
Scotch ani Rape" smut prs Sarc5 and, in fact, every
thing pertaining to nrStyis- store At this establish
tic dealers assured that they procure their
goods cheaper and sup for those Of Philadelphia aud
Baltimore The people "c Crr.l county especially
invited to call aud examine stock previous to lur-
chasing elsewhere. is"pt 80, lSu5--im.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06
Paris, May 9Th, 1868.
Beware Of FOUnferfeits.
DR.. MARSHALL'S
{ atarrh Snuff.

V1lN snuff has thoroughly proved itself to be the
best article known for curing the CATARRH. cor II
IN THE HEAD and HEADACHE. 1t has been tuur
N rN,rll mt remedy IN many cases of SORE EYt.I
DEAF f+SS has been removed lay it. and HEARING;
has often been greatly improved by its use
1T H. fragrant and grccnhle and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06

A SKrLLFCL VILLAIN.-One Of the
prisoners, confined in jail, who was interest
ed in the robbery of Mr.. Biddle's house, in
Sassatras Neck, and who, among Others, es-
capped last week, was apprehended in Phila-
delphia, and brought back by Sheriff Janney.
He was again securely chained to the floor.
but declared that he would again escape be.
fore the assembling of court. On Wednes-
day afternoon the sheriff discovered that he
(the 'prisoner) had commenced cutting a
new iron bar that replaced the one sawed
off by this same rogue and his accom-.
plices. He has been chained to the floor,
and the sheriff keeps guard nearly constant
~, but he had almost escaped in this second
attempt. He refused to divulge the secret
of his success at getting clear of his shack
les, or give ~ the instrument used in cut
ting them. He said that he had broken his
instrument in the last trial, or else he would
have been out. More chains and safeguards
have been resorted to to keep this scamp
in, but whether they will prove successful,
time will show.
a new Jail is the only means by which to
secure prisoners. Let the county proceed
to build without further culpable delay.
DEATHS, MARRIAGES AND BIRTRs.-
There have been issued out of the Clerk
Office for Cecil county, during the year 1865,
one hundred and thrty-f five marriage IL
censes. Since the law went into operation
to register deaths and births-which was in
June last-not more than dozen of the
former and half dozen of the latter have
been registered. The law is nearly dead
letter, and will remain so unless some officer
or officers are designated whose duty it shall
be to fulfill the requirements of the law and
answer to the grand jury for the performance
of that duty. The constables are the proper
officers to carry out the law, and let the
county pay them moderate foe in each
case. The Legislature should at the next
meeting so amend the act
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06

BUSINESS CHANGE.-.John II. Pryor,
Of Elkton, has disposed of his stove and tin
store TO his brother, W. +. Pryor, as will be
seen by card Of the former in another col
umn. Success to Billy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06
W00DCH0PPERS
WANTED.
4 PPLY at the Office of the McCullouch
N Iron Company.
North East, Nd, Jan. G, l666-1m


Notice.
1OHN H. PRYOR having disposed of his
- entire stock of Stoves, Tinware, etc, to
w. +. Pryor, the latter party will conduct
the business in future. and all parties indebt-
ed to the said John II. Pryor are requested
to settle their accounts with him without un-
necessary delay. JOHN H. PRYOR,
jan 9th, 1S66-3tE Elkton. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06
BURGLARY MIR. George White0ak's

BrHGLARY Mr.. George Whiteoak's
watch shop. on North street, FIkton, was
broken into. on Wednesday night last, and
the works of a small clock. a box OF watch
pins, and the works of gold watch taken
All the property, except the works of the
watch. was found the next morning outside
of the door. in the street. the thief having
dropped it. The window in rear of the shop
had been tried. but the thief failing to make
an entrance there, next sought to accomplish
his object by the front window. aud succeed
ed in raising the a0sh sufficiently to reach in
and secure lie articles above named.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06
focal Aguirs.

LIST OF JURORS The following are
the Jurors summoned by Sheriff Janney for
the January Term which commences on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06
More than Thirty Years

or sale and Use of DR.. MARSIiALL'S CATARRH and
li.ApNiiE SNl FF, has proved It's great value for
all Il" I"'non diseases of the Head and At this mo-
M ut II stands higher than ever before.
u e recommended 10y many of the best Physicians
ana = iscd With great s';cceSs and satisfaction every
where.
Reud tile Certificates If Wholesale Dluqqists
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06

APPOINTED. MIR. John M. Crouch
has been appointed keeper of the lighthouse,
at Turkey Point; vice Mr.. Cloman, removed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06
Y VALUABLE FARM
AT PUBLIC SALE.

T will sell at Public Auction, at Zion. Cecil
4 county, Md, on
Tuesday, the @oM tag Of Jan"oy 1866,
that desirable FARM situate in Cecil coun-
~. near Zion. adjoining the lands OF ChaS.
Matthews, Jeremiah itiltenhouSc and others.
1t contains
HI ARES, MORE OR LESS,
Of which about 60 acres are in Wood, and
the residue arabic land in ii fair state of cul-
tivaton, divided into four fields.
The land is Of the first quality, susceptible
of the highest improvement. No better op.
portunily has been offered for many years TO
buy az "a moderate price land capable Of
being made, at very small expense a most
valuable farm. The neighborhoud is one of
the finest in the county. The conveniences
to market are unsurpassed. icing miles
from the North Easr depot on the Phila..
VIII. e. and Bait. Railroad, ) miles from
Rising Sun depot on the Bait. Central Rail.
road, . mles lfow Port Deposit, 10 miles
from EIkton, and surrounded witn thriving
villages, only one to three miles distant
There is a fine FIGURING null on the adjoining
farm, and churches of all denominations.
and good schools are in the immediate
neighborhood
The improvements are . comfort R--s
able -: ,M
Frame Dwelling House, y :::..Ra5a
two stories high. a new Barn A. xe-As9sssz
80 feet. with Srahlng under it, Smnkehouse.
MAX house aud Granary two Pumps, one
in barn yard. There is good young Apple
Orchard in bearing on the place.
TERMS. One third cash on the day Of
sale; and if desired by the purchaser the
balance may remain amortgage on the farm
as a permanent investment.
EsssH Sale to commence at o clock P VI.
SARAH f. HOWARD.
Jan 6, lSG6-3w S. BURNS, Auct.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06
Gives Immediate Relief

10 the dull heaTE pains rariSc' hy Diseases q the
Head Tia" sensations after Using are =, li.rnfll
"nd lnFiGpr"uhg It - ms and purgrs out al OBJ
rhnr,"h", strengthens the glands, and give. a
hr...LlIN MtInl i.L dc In.l.t- .ILErl..d - :
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06

IIo,,o, I,.,1
T"I,,e' a. p '.''cNi'''i''
J0''', y = T 1t''I;rr'
'S""c a. n o.''''SS'
W C nIli''S'
r " III. "r a.
n,"l2r y n'', ~,
1oIel', ". N, cI ''ollins'
,1G', Y" IN. I"'a"ei'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06
The New YEAR.-Welcome New

$500
The New elcome New
Year! We hail with JOY the advent of 1866
Contrast the present propitious times with
those CT one year ago. A twelve month
since, and wars dread blast was heard
Throughout the land, and terror reigned SUI
preme. Marshaed hosts were engaged in
fierce and bloody conflict, and the nations
slood was being poured like rain upon the
earth. Then the chains of the bondnen
we're not entirely Ioosed, and the damnine
curse of slavery (altho' theoretically abolish.
ed was stlIl IN existence But now all is
changed! The New Year dawns upon a
brighter epoch. Now, white winged peace
is spread throughout this land of ours. and
the horrors Of war are done away ,,ith.-
To-day our national emblem Acats trium-
phantly 20 err the land of the FREE and the
home of the BRAVE" Our country is free,
and all the inhabitants thereof Union.
Peace, Liberty, Freedom, are all ours to-day
the blessings of mercifu Providence.
Appropriate services were held in the Elk
ton NJ. l.. church on the last night of the
old year, beginning at 8! clock and con
timing till after T.. The pastor-Rev NJ
d. kurtz-rreached an excellent sermon
from the text, but the end of all things is
at hand: be ye therefore sober, and watch
unto prayer. u. Peter, ": I. The meet
ing was of an interesting character, and
quite well attended.
1t having been one century since The in.
PRODUCTION of Method;sn, centenary services
will be held in the above.named church to.
morrow.
The protracied meeting Which has been
in progress the present, will continue through.
ont next. week, when ministers from abroad
will probably be present, and aid in the ex
ira efforts. The meeting bids fair 10 be sue
cesstul.
AN ACT OF BENEvoLENcE.---O One of
the most benevolent and charitable acts that
has lately come to our notice, was perform
ed by Mr.. George Wallace. of this town. a
day or two before Christmas. Having II
flock of some twelve or fourteen geese. he
killed and distributed them among the poor
colored people of the town, thus affording
many good dinner to those who otherwise
would not have had one, supplying, proha-
bly,. the only festivities for the great fesal
day. and difiusing joy and gladness mtg .he
hearts Of many.
This deed is more deserving of notice, be-
cause Mr.. Wallace is a poor man, and by
selling hi. geese would have realized several
dollars. ''lt'' being more blessed to give
than receive" he doubtless experienced
more pleasure in thus disposing Of them,
than he would have by receiving the money
therefor. Such liberalty. chariableness,
and openncSS Of heart upon the part of any
one. but especially of a man in Mr.. VS. cir
cumstanccs, are deserving the highest com
mcndation. If we all would manifest the
same spirit on these feaal occasions. how
much more jos and happiness would be diff:
used.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06
'FNW WC IeI7lNcRIeS u II NU7eSU7e DTWYQi.
in 1874.

The undersigned. having for many years been ac-
4,Altcd with Or. MARSiIAI.LS CATARRH and
HEADACHE SNUFF, and sold it in our wholesa.
."hc"rtully state that We believe it he c0ua
IN every respect, t" the recommendations given of 1t
tr the of Catarrhal Affections and that il Is de
rdH'tIy the best article we have ever known for all
cunrtor diseases of the Head.
Burr n Perry Boston, Barnes Park New York
Reed, AUSTIN Co. " A. b. X u. Sands,
Brown. LHnsun 4 Co. d" Stephen Paul A Co.
Reed, Cutter Co. - lsr,sct Minor a. CO.
seth w. Fowlc Mckc>SOu 4 Robbins,
Wilson, FairDHnk 4 Go. A. l.. Sroyl Il Co.
ll"nshi.", F,lmtndS X Co VI. Ward Close 4 Co.
II. Is, Hay, Portland, Me Bush < Gale
For sale by all Druggists. TRY IT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06

"Lost. "-tndcr this head we have
received an advertisement for two lost min
isicrs' bat as it is not accompanied by the
proper name of the advertiser and the cash,
Of cOurse il Is withhold.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06

OF TIL + CONDITI oFTHE
Cecil National Bank IN Port Deposit,
In the State of Maryland on the morning Of the FIRST
Monday OF January, ISIS!
RESOURCES
Notes and Bills Discounted. s1la3S7 90
Furniture ami Fixtures, 5000 on
Current Expenses 2gS2 II
Taxes Paid, 5Sg ~
itt"i'taict- ANA other Cash Items, 22077 ~
n'' from National Banks, 81 go IS
Due from other Banks aud B1ukers. $1,000 gS
l. = Bnnis deposited with L s Treasurer 10000 90
vs. Bonds and other t. = Securities on hand 12uiA o.
Z tslt on hand in Notes of other Banks sos 90
Specie, Ini no
othei Lawful Money, 1S,S5 %
SG29,2Tl So
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock laid in s;oa0n0 ~
surplus Fund. u ~, a
outstanding National Circulttiun GGorO 90
inniF"n'i i'epSitS. 93,ll3 80
Due to National Banks, GS- ~
Due to other Banks and Blnkr- q, IS
State b Tux circulation on staniir 13O an ma
Dt'tniInt. Interest ana Ex"hayrges IGg,s +
Profit and EIss, sns ~
sa@a, al So
john T. WEIR.
Jan G. 1866 -Sa Cashier
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06
NOTICE TO TRUSTEES, ETC. "A recent

NOTICE TO TRUSTEES, ETo.-A recent
decision of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue makes all sales by licensed auction
GERS liable to tax of / Of per cent. 1t
has been the practice, heretofore, to exempt
sales made by Trustees, Executors, ETC., I'M
der a decree of court. If such sales are
made by the Trustee in person, the sale is
exempt from tax, but if made by licensed
auctioneer, he must return the amount of
sales to the assistant assessor at The end OF
the month, the same as sales of private prop
erty. Auctioneers are notified to make re-
turn of all sales of property by them in tu-
ture.
Auctioneers in this county seem to be
aomewhat remiss in making their return.-
They are admonished that they will be stir
red up if they don't make returns, shortly.
HORSE SToLEN.-The stable of Mr..
John Cooper, at lpin's Falls, was entered
on Wednesday night, 9th ultimo, and fine
1 Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06
TAKE NOTICE!

Jan 6, 1866 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-01-06
Death of Hon. ii. Winter Davis.

1t becomes our painful duty to announce
the death of Hon. Henry Winter Davis.
which occurred in Baltimore, on Saturday
afternoon, Both ult. From the many eulo-
gies Of the press, we select portions of as
many as we can find space for, which show
the estimation in which the distinguished de-
ceased was held by the public.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-27
Liquor EIOGuence.

Paul Denton, Methodist preacher
in Texas, advertised a barbecue, with
better liquor than usually furnished.
When the people here assembled, a
desperate in the crowd cried out:
" Mr.: Paul Denton. your reverence
has lied: You promised us not only
a good barbecue, but better liquor.
Where is the liquOr?" There, an.
swered the missionary, In tones OF
thunder, and, pointing his fingers at
the matchless double spring gushing
up in two strong columns. with a
sound like a shout of joy, from the
bosom earth. There" he repeated,
with a look terrible as lightning (while
his enemy actually trembled on his feet)'
there is the liquor which God, the
Eternal, brews for his children!
mot in the simmering still, over
smoky fires, cooked with the poison
Gus gasses, and surrounded with the
stencil of sickening odors and rank
corruption, doth your Father in
Heaven prepare the precious es-
sence of life, the pure cold
water, but in the green glade and
grassy dell, where the red deer wan
ders, and the child loves to play
there valleys, where the rills sing;
and high upon the tall mountain tops,
where the storm clouds brood, and
the thunder clouds crash, and away
far out on the wide, wide sea, where
hurricance bowls music, and the big
waves roar the chorus, sweeping the
march of God-there he brews it, that
beverage of life-health- giving water!
- And everywhere it is a thing of
beauty, cleaning in the dew-drops,
singing in the summer rain, shining
in the ice gem, till the trees all seem
turned to living jewels, spreading a
golden veil over the setting sun, or a
white gauze around the midnight
moon, sporting in the cataract, Sleep
ing in the glazier, dancing in the hail
| shower, folding its snow curtain softly
about the. wintry world; and weaving
the many4oolored iris, that seraph' 8
zone of the sky, whose warp is rain
drops of earth, whose wool is the sun
beam of heaven, all checked over with
celestial flowers by the mystic hand of
refraction. Still always it is beautiful
that blessed life water No poison
bubbles on its brink, no madness or
murder no blood stains its liquid
glass pale widows and starving
orphans find no tears in its depths, no
drunkard's shrieking ghost from the
grave cursing in words, of eternal de-
spair. Speak out, my friends hwould
you exchange it for the demons
drink, alcohol"
A shout like the roar of tempest
answered mol" All -y.r-.,e,- r-f,. 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-27

citizens twenty-one years of age in
such State.
{ SEC. 3. No person shah be Sena
tor or Representative in Congress, or
elector of President or Vice Presi-
dent, or hold an Office, civil or mill
tary under the United States, or un-
der any State, who having previously
taken an oath as member of Congress,
or as an officer of the United States,
or as member of any State LegIsla-
ture, or as an executive or Judicial Of
fcer of any State to support the Con-
stitution of the United States, shall
have engaged in Instruction or re-
bellion against the same, or given aid
or comfort to the enemies thereof; but
Congress may by vote of two-thlrds
of each house remove such disability.
SEC. 4. The validity of the public
debt of the United States authorized
by law, including debts incurred for
payment of pensions and bounties for
service in suppressing insurrection or
rebellion, shall not be questioned.
But neither the United States, or any
State shall assume or pay any debt or
obligation incurred in aid of insur-
rection or rebellion against the United
States, or any claim for the loss or
emancipation of any slave; but all
such debts, obligations and claims
shall be held illegal and void.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-27
The Main Issues.

Keep in view the main issues of this
campaign. Everything else is sqbor-.
dinate to them. The peace and good
order Of society, and the perpetuation
of our Government, depends upon
their establishment by the votes of
the people. They are expressed In
this form: .17a,b 20 g.
The restoration of the Union on
terms of equality to all the people.
The admission of the Southern peo-
pie to all their former, rights in the
Government, when they shall have
agreed to put in the National Consti-
tuition guarantees that they will keep
the peace and obey the laws. I"
This is the only possible way to settle
up the war accounts with safety The
North paid three or four billions of
dollars, and nearly half million of
mems lives to speak of limbs
for peace and Union. Now let us se-
cure what we were forced to
fight for. IF we don't, we shall
have to fight again as soon as
the rebels get back to their old places
of power. us u
What precious fools the Northern
people would be, to be sure, to fight
four years, spend half million of
brave lives and billions of money, to
yield up everything they fought for
upon the demand of the enemy, who
we have just conquered into submis-
sion. 20
All we ask is, that they shall agree
to be our equals. We demand that,
and will have it. Backed by the Cop
perheads, they demand to be contin-
ued as the snperiors of the Northern
people. Will the soldiers and the
people of the North consent? We
think not.-Dayton Journal. a. =