Dayton Daily Empire, 1859-11-04
The front page of 1859-11-04. 481 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.
The page
481 wordsEach block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1850s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.
CTSee 4th page for Telegraph Reports. CT A lock?', waa found yesterday morning a little west of Kimee' old ahop, on the bank of Miami River. It contained a likeness of two feoytlee supposed to be mother and daughter. The loaer can hare information where it can be had, by calling at this office. ptf Oe this evening to Ha.ton Hall, and sea tha Arotlc Panorama, It is a magnlleeat paint ing. We have convened with a number who were in laat evening, aad they express themselves aa d. lighted with it. Dea't forget to buy a book rrom Mr. lllokey, at the door. It gives a full aa- teant of ki experlenoe wham with Or. Kane an bis laat expadltien. Piobom Hoaimo. Last Sunday being a leisure day trains not running Conductor 0., aad K.. the clever Tiokat Av.nt.tx.th mhj . ,,,.1. read when course lay. not a thousand miles from this city, started cat bright and esrly for a pigeon hu.t In tha 'grand eld woods' several miles east ef Lima. The day was spent in ths aiual wav. with the araat lack and the gentlemen enjoyed them- salves vastly until they desired te retara te the place ef etertlni. whan th.v didn't k... -Mh way to gol This was both perplexing and an noying, until it became positively serious, and to them, la their despair, a question of life and death! The mora they thought they were right the more they were wrong. Night at length set in upon them, and aftir stumbling about over logs and (ambling into gullies for awhile, they feared death would elose the scene. For three mortal hours they crawled about among the bashes, a part of the time on their heads and knees, aafll nature was about 'gin eat,' when about three o'elook, Monday mars ing, they get into Liaa 'more dead than alive.' We leans that K. mt with quite aa avoidant, having had a seetloa ef his moustache tora off by the brash la the weode. - These ad- venturers don't went to hear aay thug about pig. eons- don't like the subject. Mjx Kaocxsp DowawMr. D. R. Stain knocked et the door of the "Toll bouse" just .... ru..v j v . " , J . loiorme us mat on Monday nicbl laat. a man "' ", i.., ana as jnr. ssoore, us Gate Keeper, opened the door, he waa knocked down with a club and severely if not fatally inltJ vk.i.t.. u . t injured. What tha motive could have been- wucuei u ruu me noose, or revenge an old grudge remaina a mystery. The man made his escape and baa not been heard oi since. will lib ant to of hook ,or " ,b " AV will all ban, don't bosh, nT who Ain ter the 1851-2, thia iu L.Mt bition n,T ina i,d. ss 01 u
Provenance
Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.