davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
For Sale.
gsw Sarertistitfuts
sHERIFF's
PROCLAMATION
TO the Voters of Montgomery
County, Ohio.

State of Ohio, Montgomery County. S.
l. Q. g. II. Davidson, sheriff of MontOomarv
Sol1hty state Of Ohio, do hereby notify tha ansR
nsu electors OF said county to assemiIe in fthsir
respective Wards, Townships, and Precincts. on on
Tuesday, October 8, 1866,
AT the usual places for holding elections and than
anu there, between the hours Of sin o'c}ocL A H
law directs, to elect ~ FNNse" as VI"
one secretary of State;
Une Judge OF supreme Courts
VnNnember Of Board of Public Work..
OnNAtember of Congress;
ono Judge Of Court OF Common Pleas
Une Judge of the Probate Court
One Sheriff;
One County Auditor:
One County Treasurer.
One County Clerk;
One County Commissioner.
one Director of County Infrmary.
One Whisky Inspector;
One Pork Inspector and
One Flour Inspector
The Trustees of the various Wards and rro,vn
shlps are also notified that they shall, on said
uayI select OF good, judicious persons having the
quallncatt0ns OF electors, their apportionment NJ
persons 70 serve as Judges, and 70 return the ust
ioI @ the common Pleas and Superior Courts to the
Couhty Clerk, and the list for the Probate Conrt
10 nhe Judge OF the Probate Court
follows: i" IL as
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
agew advertisements.
NEW BARRRR SHOP,

FINHE undersigned would respectfully announce
Il 20 his old customers and the public generally
that he has opened large and comfortable Shay
ing Saloon at No. ls, south side of Market Space
Having In my employ Mr.JAS. s. KREIDLER-
known as one Of the best Bnrbers in the clty--I am
prepared TO give Satisfaction TO all who will favor
me with their patronage, Try us, Don't forget
No. IL, south side of Market
sel4dtf JOHN c. KAUTT.
journal oopy.l
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
Dayton western Turnpike Road.

Rf order Of the Board a dividend OF Fifty
- y Gents Per share win be paid to the
At Gilmore Campbellps Once Eaton October1
is9e s9e AZ Harshman's Bank, Dayton October s.
100 and afterwards ut my residence, two miles
east OF New Lebanon.
Ava o. j. sHIVELY, Treasurer.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
Attachment Notice.

David slanker, Plaintiff, against Jacob Black.
Defendant -'eNA'
Before Peter Sullivan, Justice OF the Peace of
wayne township, Montgomery county, Ohio
ON tho 18th day of September A. n 1874 said
~ Justice issued an order Of .Aftaohment In the
above action for the Of SO zen dollar and fftV
cents, This cause Is set for hearing on the Q5t6
day OF October, A. ID. 1896 at two O'Clock p. NJ.
EWS DAVID SLANKER
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
DISSOLUTION,

INHE partnership heretofore existing between
L W Fogesong }, o. Arnold, under the style
OF toglesOng Arnold, Is this day dissolved by
mutual consent Either are authorized so settle
the business of the firm. y
j. o. ARNOLD
heSoudt w. FOGLESONG.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
A Fine Vineyard and Garden Lots
zoe AT AUCTION.

w Ill be SOLD Of the Court House, in d lyton
w ON tLt tlNN
SuardGy September go at tioo O'clock p. NJ
In SIX Lots, of from four 10 Ave acres each the
Vineyard and Market garden with the house Nc
now occupied by II. Baumann. .ad lni aingDr Egryis
premises and George Lehmans land near the
Waynesviue pike
These los lie upon THIRTY. three feet street and
are not only excellent Land for VINEYARDS and
Gardens, but command almost unequaled views
of the city and surrounding valley.
Ierms- one third In cash and the balance Sc
cured by mortgages at one and two years with
interest. CHARLES ANDERSON
selldtt by ". W MoGOwEE Anctioneer
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
DIR. Bicknell's Syrup!
THE GREAT
CHOLERA REMEDY 7

Also. Dysents,y, DiayrAad, Cholera Alorbus. Sum
ner Complaint, Pain or Craap in Stomach or Bo,o-
es' SICK or Sour Stomach, Painters Collie, &c, and
IS warranted to CURE no pay Is purely yeget-
able, without particle of opidte or narcotic.
Highly aromatic, very pleasant to tho taste, mild,
put sure in its effects warns and strengthens the
system, acts like n charm, alTording almost imme
diate relief and taste Of the article will satisfy
the most incredulous Of these facts. Sold by all
dealers In medicine, Please send for circular
Try 1t. Prepared only by EpwARD SUTTON
Providence, II. |. DEMAs BARNES n Co. of
New York, General Agents. msdawem
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
Notice to Owners. of Express
Wagons and Drays.
MAYORS OFFICE,

'AONt w oePteinDof IL, 1876.
owners of Express Wagons and Draws that are
SS aew IN use In the city Of Dayton hereby not
before the 26th day of September 1868 The nam
oers now used for said Express Wagons and Draws
eosesher with the date Of the license name and
regulate the number of each from one up TO tle
n nnum1per now IN use, and also for the purpose OF
keeplng record Of the same as required bV the
ordinances of the city. The person now having
tne ieast number will be entitled TO No l. and 30
On VIZ, JONATHAN KENNEY
soi<uV Mayor of DAYTON
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25

HObnek's Bitters.
"There Is many n true word spoken
In iest,o said gentleman to his friend who re-
marked that tsGreenbacks are good, hut
UObacks are better.1
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
sptfial Autifts.
Rings Vegetable AmbrOsia

Is the most popular HAIR RESTORATIVE Of
the day tis cleaner, more richly porfumed, and
Is warranted to restore gray hair 10 its natural
coiori stop its coming on; remove dandruR from
the scalp, and prevent badness Read the follow.
ing hone testimony
.c,. ,,,..,. CERTIFICATE.
Ihe following h 10 certify that I have ueed
RINGS VEGETABLE AMIIROSIA for the past
TX months, and have found In il all that is
claimed Tor II 70 perform Ny head has been near
" balu Tor several years-wil be safe M saving for
SIX years nc least-and by adhering 10 the dfrec.
tions In the rso Of the AMBROsIA' ] am proud 70
whilst nll other rcstorAtves have fniied / can
also testify as to Its qualities In restoring gray
my most intimate friends. fnow it 10 be- supe.
rior to all other restOratives what do know I
nnoW from experience In reference 60 It's proper.
pest article ~ market. WM NJ HIPPARD.
Dayton, Ohio, August q, fs66
E NJ TUBBs q co, Props, Potorboro, n. II.
forsale by an Druggists in Dayton, and every
whore DR., W. w. STEWART,
aua5dawsm Wholesale Agent, Dayton, o.
ANEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF.
Phalon'- might blooming Ccrcas.n
PhaIon's "Night blooming Coreus.,
PhsIes's "NiEhs BIoomins Cereus."
PhnIons "NiEkt Blooming Cereus.D
PhalOn's "Nigh, BI0omiaE Cercus."
most exquisite delicate, and Fragrant Perfume,
distilled from tho rare and beautiful flower from
which It takos its name.
Manufactured only by frIfa
pTrALON A. SON. Ns,. VorL.
BEWARE OF ooUNTERFEITs.
ASK FOR PHALoN's-TAKE NO OTHER
.. tJyf9dMwF
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
DAYTON, OHIO.
Democratic State Ticket.

KLEcTIoS-srooND TUESDAY CoTm or OCTOBER
SECRETARY or STATE,
GEN. BENZ. LIE FEVRE, of Shelby.
BOARD PUBLIC WORKS,
- sWM. LARwILL, of Ashland.
SUPREME JUDGE,
THOS. NJ. KEY, Of Hamilton.
FOR cOHGREss,
DURBIN WARD.
Democratic County Ticket.
sFor Auditor,
GABRIEL b. HARMAN.
For Treasurer,
JOHN W. TURNER.
For Clerk,
DAVID A. HOUK.
For Sheriff.
WILLIAM PATTON,
.For Probate Judge,
DENNIS DWNER.
For Commissioner
JOHN NJ. BELL.
For Infirmary Director,
GEORGE GETrER.
For Whisky Inspector
HENRY LAMBERT.
For Pork Inspector
j. A. WALTERS.
lFor Flour Inspector
JOSEPH Il. FETTEliS.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
+ COUGH
NO
| MORE.
sgaais.

w AhIED-A Carriage Trimmer, a Carriage
" Body maker, and q Biacksmith Anniv ~
=. LANGDOk BRO, Ts Main street soisda
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
n. SUGARMAN,

n. SUG4RMAN,
AuCrIoHEER oFREAL ESTATE, PERSONAL
PROPERTY. OF ALL KINDs-HoUsE-
HOLD GOODS, &c,
No 10 Main street, Empire BusIdins.
N Also, wholesale and Retail dealer In Dry (lootia
proud CiOthst Cassmeres, Fancy Goods (lIoVes
Hosiery, and Notions of all kinds 'N-'
e EA.of him with call, and find everything sat
N hemember-No no. Main street, "EmplreS
building, next door TO GOodmAn's sei
d. POST, WP. HANoHKTT
+ 0 s T & H A NC H EFT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRALERsIH
MASSILLON,
Xough4o@1aeny,
NIB
CHIPPEWA COAL AND COKE
omee, East Third st., opposite xenia Depot
DAYTON, OHIO.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
DYSPEPSIA
Doctor
STRICLAND'S
| TONIC.
DR.. SrRIcKLAND'a

i,, las cured thousands of the worst cases of
Blind and Bleeding Piles. IL gives imme-
dlate relief and effects permanant cure
Try II directly. IL Is warranted to cure.
t9r sale by all Druggists at so cts. per
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25

discussed In the House, and have read the
debate there, but the result was not satis-
factory TO me. All the objections that have
been made TO that system were objections
that might be easily ohviated and easily
answered. Suppose the basis of representa-
tion was Abe very one suggested by An
drew johnson, that all men above the age
of twenty-one years, citizens Of the United
States. who, by the laws of the States are
entitled 10 vote, shall be the basis of rep
rescntationg What then9 What Is the OBJ
lection to that plan ? IL Is simple, uni
form, applying to all sections without any
appearance of lcgislating against any par
ticular interest or particular section. It
is fair, maHlyand honorable. The true basis
of representation are men who cast the
votes.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25

lrcrrOS-srooSD TUESDAY crp OF OCTOBER.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25


Representation was purposely made une-
quail in the Senate, but in the lower House
it was purpOsely placed where the States
could not alter it If they would 1t was
based not on voters, but on the masses of
the people, old and young, black and white,
sane and insane, excluding Indians not tax
ed and including three-iifths of slaves.
There was contest as to whether slaves
should be represented In the federal basis.
There was never any contest as to free per-
sons. All admitt,N the justice ofineluding
them in the ratio. In the fifty-fourth num-
Der of the Federdlist, Mr. Madison SAYS:
1t is not eOntended that the number of peoplo
In each State ought not TO be the standard for ne
ulating the proportion of those who are 10 renre.
sent the people Of each State"
He says further in that connection that
''rhe establishment of the same rule for the an.
portionment of taxes will be probably as little
contested"
Though he insists the rule In the latter
case is not founded on the same prineiple.
This Is true. Nobody can doubt that repre-
sentation should be based ON population.
Taxes may properly be based on wealth; but
isitnot monstrous that a proposition should
be urged at this day of experience in the
science OF government that representation
should be substantially confined to voters,
while taxation is purposely left to be ap-
portiOned on numbersg
Missouri has now a greater population
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-21
The Radicals,

The Madison Union, speaking OF The
recent riot at Indianapolis, thus r9counts
some of the beauties of radicaism
The riot at Indianapolis, where men
and womer were shot, the dwellings oi
lrishmen and others torn down, and the
very spirit of hell evoked, shows better
than any thing else the bloody purposes
OF radicaIism. The intention evidently
was to create row that would in the
end become of such proportions that it
would envelope the city, and during lis
progress the death of the President was to
be compassed, by design, if accidents
failed In such a riot, an assassin could
effect his fell purpose, and avoid all the
danger and infamy that J. Wilkes Booth
shouldered when be assailed the life Of
Lincoln.
The pursuit by the radical mob of the
lrishmen Of indianapolis to their homes,
the stanties torn down and the
blood ana violence wrecked upon them,
form a terrible comment on the recent
pretended sympathy Of the radicals with
tha patriotic sentiments Of the Fenians
The radicals have talked Fenianism, but
they murder Irishmen, and tear down
their houses. They pretend to favor
free speech, but will not bear tie Presi
dent of the United States advocate his
own cause, defend the honesty of his mo-
tives, and prove the fidelity Of his devo-
ton to the union Of states. Indianapolis
radicalism is like all other radcalism-
violent, od-thirsty, obscene, the essence
of treason, the instigator Of violence. is
wolEsh and rayenous. Blu. it loves office
as it loves life, and is as greedy, corrupt
and selfish as is possible. Union men,
when the radicals talk about New Orleans,
retort by talking about indianapolis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-21
The Cleveland Convention,
CLEVELAND, Sept. II.

The Soldiers and Sailors Convention
in response to a call from those favorable
to the policy of President Johnson, and
the action Of the Philadelphia Conven-
ton of August 14tb, met in this city to-
day.
A pavilion $50 feet in length, by 60
in breadth, had been erected in the park
for the use Of the convention, and at 8
o'clock the delegations entered, preceded
by band OF music, and were led, =,
after which the crowd from the outside
was admitted, and filled the tent to its ut
most capacity.
Previous to the organization quite a
spirited scene WAS witnessed-the delega-
tons rising and cheering with all their
might for successfully the old flag, Gems
Custar, Rousseau Wool and Mcclellan,
the constitution, the thirty>six states,
Andy Johnson: and, after brief breath,
ing spell, for Gen. Grant, Secretary Sew
ard, the American army, General Steed-
man and Gov. Bram.ette, of Kentucky.
The cheering was called for, aud given in
each case. There vas scene Of wild
enthusiasm, the delegates and spectators
rising and swinging their hats and shout
ing most vigorously.
by previous arrangement, Gov. Bram-
lettee nominated Major General John E.
Wool, (the oldsst Major General in the
United States-probably in the world } as
temporary President.
Gen. Wool was received With loud
cheers, and addressed the convention.
The speech was greeted with applause
throughout and leng continued cheering
at its close. The passages declaring that
johnson can be no tra,oi. that the brave
are .:waya generous, and that, as the
President says, ave have had war
enough was cbeereI with particular
enthusiasm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-21

which pervades the country wherever
have been. My own opinion is that the
expression which has gone abroad to tbs
country with regard to sustaining gov
ernment of Constitutional law, is unmista.
kaJle and not to be misunderstood, and |
believe the day is not far distant when
the Judgment Of the American people will
be made manifest that the Union must be
restored--tba peace and prosperity and
harmony must again prevail throughout
the United States. l believe | can safely
testify that great portion of your fellow
cillzens that have visited-and | have
seen millions Of them since left you
will accord with you in sustaining free
government, in compliance with the con
stitution of the couLtrv. Permit me, in
retiring this evening, to again tender ' you,
people whom | have known long, in
whose midst | have served in various
capacities, and now serve as that of Chief
Magistrate, my heartfelt thanks for this
cordial welcome, which will be remen>
bered by NE as long as there is a pulsa-
ton in my heart.
Cheer after cheer was given for the
President at the conclusion Of bis remarks,
when he bowed bis thanks aud suffered
the Executive mansion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-21

turned by any one belonging to the pro-
cession. Then single man left the pro-
cession, stepped into an open space which
had been cleared by the firing, and delib
erately aimed and fired twice at one Of the
mob, who was some 20 yards distart, and
who was still firing towards the torch
bearers. This closed the disturbance
The facts, as have related them were
witnessed by Mr.. Spafford, Of Boston; Mr..
McGinnis, of Chicago, and two ladies, all
of whom were mambers of the presidents
party, and were in my room at the time.
p. Grant also witnessed them from a
Slow, and informed the president what
/. = seen feH minutes afterwards
After the resident had retired to bis
room, facing the balcony, the crowd re-
turned and another disturbance begun.
w@s standing with the president in nis
room, when two or three shots were fred
looked out of the window just in time
to see one man fire a pistol at another
standing near rim. The wounded man
fell, and was soon after picked up and
carried into drug store on the lower
floor. No more shots were fired Gen.
Grant after twice appearing upon the bal
cony and requesting the crowd to disperse
and 60 home. induced the respectable
portion to do so. About l so or more OF
the 'sroughs' and thugs" Of the city,
who probably began and upheld the not,
remained in front of the hotel, indulging
in vile epithels, until late hour. To use
the words of Secretary Seward, on that
occasion, the loyaI inhabitants had retired
to their homes, while the disloyal remain
ed in the street.
(Signed) G. A. CUSTER
The undersigned, eye>witnesses Of the
riot at Indianapolis, on the evening ot
Sept. 10, hereby bear unqualified testl
mony TO the accurate and truthful dis
cription thereof contained in the forego.
ing. letter Of Gen. Custer.
(Signed) r. S. STAFFORD,
JOHN MCGINSIs, JR.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-21

On A DURsr-The MaDitowoc County
Delegation, comprising Messrs. JERE
CROWLEY, Hon. GEO. REED, E. 3. TREAT,
PETER MULHoLLAND, and Others, lef, here
on Monday last to attend the 5.h Con,
gressional Democratic Convention which
was advertised to convene at Appleton
or the 18th inst, for the purpose of nom
mating Congressman to represent this
District in the next Congress. We were
not let in to the secrets Of our worthy
Delegates, and DO not know who they in>
tend to support for that high and houora.
Lle position. We don't know but JERE
may be the man: if SO, you may as well
take off ycur coat Mr.. SAWYER and 60 to
cutting lum Der at once and leave the Pilot
man to walk over the course Unless the
supply Of liquids should have been ex-
tremely large at the Methodist City of
Appleton, our Delegation may be expects
ed home by Sunday (by that time they
would dri nk the Mississippi dry and
il day or two thereafter we may learn
something about it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-21
The Fenians.

New York, Sept 16.
Head Center Stephens has called a
meeting of the Fenan brothe. hood Of
Manhattan and Long Islands next Sunday:
Important movements it is said may BE
expected soon from the headquarters Of
the Stephens faction.
Phi.adelpb,s, Sept. l6.
AT meeting of the board Of officers Of
the Fenian brotherhood held here yester
day, it was resolved hat no person is ait
thorlzed to speak for The Fehians befora
any political ,ueeting, as The bro;her-
hood intend 10 keep themselves aloof
tom elthet party, voting only for their
friends and against their enemies. The
resolution wss signed hy John McMsnus;
district center, and others.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-21

THE Fox AND WISCONSIN RIVERS. -
The Appleton Crescent has the following
in regard to the Green Bay and Mississip
pi Canal Company
We have received an impression of the
seal of :he new Company, and are pleas
ed to learn that the reorganization has
ensured AT abundance of capital. On the
10Th Ex-Gov. Seymour, Hiram Barney,
and other prominent men connected with
the company will be here, with the inten-
ton Of going owe, the whole line Of the
Improvement, and deciding upon the
work requisite TO be done. The U. S.
Survey of The Fox and Wisconsin rivers,
with reference 20 the Ship Canal, has all
ready commenced, aud we learn that
Gen. Warren already regards it as pro
Ject worthy of speedy consummation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-21
Europe.

Another war is threatened In Europe
which will equal in extent the ons just
ended Italy will no. submit TO the de-
mands of Austria. Austria has showh
bad faith in negotiations with Italy.
Prussia has notified Austria that she will
lot snffer her ally, Italy, to be insu,ed
and defrauded, to which Austria refuses
10 reply. The homeward march of Prus-
sian troops has been arrested. B.uor
| Werthor, the Prussian ambassador, has
arrived at Vienna Prussia will not allow
the King OF Saxony to take i part in the
formation OF The North Germany conied-
eration. The cholera is .ve:y prevailed in
Italy. The dismissal Of Droutu de L'hu, 9
occasioned great excitement in Paris.
The United States squadron has left
Russian watera
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-21

WoN'r Do.-"Ilang him " Shoot himr'
were the exclanations Of the Radical mob
at indianapolis in regard to the President.
Hanging and shooting won't do any Ion
ger. There has been enough Of that
The Radicals may as well understand this:
that for every life thus taken, another
will be required !; for every house burned,
another must be given to the flames. If
they want revolution, they have but to
pursue their present course TO be gratifed;
but beware Of the end.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-21

10 ADvERTIsERs.-As we intend TO
bring out the Pilot in bran new dress
next week, those Of our business men who
advertise in it can have their advertise
mcnts charged anew without extra charge.
1t viii also be good opportunity for
others who may wish to avail themselves
of the opportunity to make their business
known ana where ;hey ear be found, to
hand in their fayors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-21

SrICIDE In Milwaukee, On the morn
ing Of the 18Th, a German school teacher
named Frank Ii Garnes committed suicide
at the Railroad House, by taking poison.
He was about As years Of age, and leaves
two children il that eily, and wife IN
Germany. He wrote letters to his chill
dren and executed his will before commit
ting the rash act. Domestic trouble is
supposed to have been the cause.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-21
ACCIDENT MIR. Owen BuIen. Will

ACCIDENT MIR. Owen BulIen, while
oiling portion of his tbreshing machine,
in Stockbridge, on the Sth inst, bad the
heel Of his right foot caught in the
knuckle joint OF the tumbIng rod, and
his foot jerked off at the ankle. The
accident, we believe, was the result of
carelessness, as there is law requiring
the boxing of kDuckle joints which If
complied with would have prevented this
sad occurrence. We hope this, however,
will be lesson to all who work around
thieshing machines. His !eg was ampu-
ta;ed below the knee bv Drs. LaCnunt
aud IieIIey and he is now getting along
comfgg'abIy- - Cti!,0n Times
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-21

JEPF DAvIs.--Ihe Fortress Monroe
coIrsspondeh, Of the New York Herald
says:
Mr.. Chardsr. the United State. Di..
irlcs Attorney for Fortress MoBrce, and
the prosecutor of JEFF Davis, 10 his CON.
ing trial, will soon commence arranging
his programme os the ,,ial on behalf OF
the Goverament. The health Of the rris-
oner is improving, and be Is sad to desire
no executive cismency beyond q fair and
impartial trial.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-09-21

NEARLY DRowNEp On Friday last,
as number Of boys were PLAYING on
some planks, in the Little Manitowoc river
one Of their number, named BlEBERITz
and living on the South side in this place,
fell off, and not being able TO swim, sank
to the bottom Immediately. Upon the
alarm being given be was quickly rescued
By some workmen from brick, yard close
by. lie was carried TO a house in the
vicinity, where, by the efforts of Dr.
BRowS, he was resuscitated, and is now
a. 'pry as if he had never came so near a
watery grave.