davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27
FRANKLIN HOUSE.

FRANKLIN HOUSE.
MINERAL POINT. WISCONSIN
BY NICHOLS s SNIFF.
E'HE under ign0d having become pranret0rs s..
a 81 Lhs above we'll SHOWN house end having -
Used t up In the best style, respectfully ezs=l
- io th~ citizens and the travelling public, that -s&
80 are prepared tc accommodate in the best m amer
att 10 may favor them with patronage their table
w says De supp led nth ine best she market affords
lS lpe by strici attention 70 the wants OF tray
etsfs, th merit and rrcaiyr' q liberal patronage
S2ses leave this house daily Tor she east and west
II C"mmpi1us Bans and Stables are attached, sRd
p attentive Oser ready 10 attend the wants Of
&c weary nag, day or nj. ht.
NICHOLS & SHICF.
Mineral Point, Dee 10. 1851 III
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27

Ny WTNEEz Al POINT LODGE MOL.
" Regular Meetings. First and Third TUESDAYS of
sach Month, O'Clock P. NJ, at the Masonic Hall.
rw-1E IOWA CHAPTER No G.-ReguIar
xTEg Meetings. First and Third FRIDAYS OF each
MS Month, O'Clock P. NJ, at the Masonic Hall
Mineral Point, Wis.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27

WOMAN & GxEy-The Rev. Ephraim
Judson, a clergyman of Norwich City, CT,
IN l77I, was an exceedingly quaint and
original preacher .Remarking at one time
upon the excuse made by the guests invit-
Cd to the Wedding feast, he observed that
the one who had bought ) yoke Of oxen
simply entreatsd to be excused, while the
one who haG married wife absolutely de
elared that he could not come. "Hence
learn" said the preacher, sthat one woman
can pull harder shan Eve yoke of oxen"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27

To village subscribers, 81: So 90
To office and mail subscribers, so
For less time than one year, in the same
proportion
II Payment to be made in .4dUancs
Single copies, FIVE cents.
u Produce Of all kinds, received on subscrip-
non at the market prices.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27

LOUIS y ruLEoH's ALLOWANCE-H0lc
appropriated 1t is reported on the au-
tlority Of persons Of the Elysee, that
Louis Napoleon mas ordered that two mil
lions Of the twelve millions allowed him
BY the Senate shall be set aside for char
ity, and two millions Cor fetes and cere-
monies of d.fft rent kinds, with a view to
the encouraz cement of trade.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27
FRANKIIN HOUSE.

kIsSSS BY J. Observation-Disclosures. WIS.
49, No eEertiors will be SHARED 10 ensure the
comfort Of Travellers and others who nav give
- cstt Sept l6, 1881 nf6a
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27

"There Is aa old man now living in
Rogersvile, Arkansas, who Is s. years old,
has been the husband of three wives. the
father of twerty six children. and is as
brisk in a couutry hoedown as any Of
them. although he weighs So pounds
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Counselor and Solicitor
y Chancery, and General Land Agent. Mineral Pom
Iowa Co Wis., viii practice in the Fifth Judicial CiI
cut, and the supreme Court at Madison Anv busfpe,
eat,Hsted to him viii receive prompt attention
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
M a SONIC.

n Cards inserted by the year at 81 per line.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27
MINING

To the practical miner as capitalist or
operative, tie lead region Of tie Upper
Mississippi 06ers THE most SUBSTANTIAL IN
duceHe5ttS TO settlement The exceeding
abundance and richress Of the mineral
the comparative ease with which it may be
mined; and the high price it commands
the moment it is brought to the surface,
open to the industrious and prudent ope-
rator a highway to wealth
New leans of the richest promise. have
been recently discovered in the mineral
district. and an Increasing emigration to
that section of the State, promises to re-
place the California draft, and to meet the
growing demand for the mineral The
steady advance in the price of lead which
has prevailed for FIVE years past, is indica-
tive Of gradual but decided extension Of
its uses in the arts. There Is no ground
for apprehension, that the supply viii out
run the demand. or be able to work re
duction Of the wages of labor and profits
of capital il this industrial occupation, for
some years TO come.
The copper mines of Lake Superior are
of established celebrity throughout the
world, and open an inviting field for enter
prise. The mining interest in that re-
Eion is fast losing its character of adven-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27
WHITNEY, Sa9EEKE.
.TnHN MILTON

DEALER n MERfiANDESE N GENERAL. Areni
IL flr the sale Of Flour. Provisions Patent Medicines
&C &c Mineral Point, Wisconsin
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27
GEORGE w. CORE.

- ENE2AT. DEALER in Merchandise OF sH kinds
" neral Point
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27

= ENERAL DEALER in Family GrocerIes 4 Pro
aH ions Nails GIas-. Wooden Warr. &c ~ II
opposite The County buildings, iigh Street., Min
Point
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27

GEO. y. WELEsEs, ~. ID,
DHYstolAN & SURGEON 0FTICE-Two doors west
Of the Post Office, Mineral Point Wis
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27

TgsEsDORE RoDRIF.
TSFANERAL DEALER in Drugs. Medicines Paints.
~ Oils &c, &c High Street Mineral Point, Wis.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27


Plank roads are in process Of construc-
ton, connecting the leading towns Of the
interior with each other. and all with the
Lake and the River Most Of the towns
on Lake Michigan are penetrating the IN
terror with these facilities Of trade and in
tercourse. to the mutual advantage Of
themselves and TIE country.
Of the several rail roads projected and
chartered, most Of which are destined to
completion at an early DAY. two-tke Nil
waukee and Mississippi, and the Rock
River Valley roads are already under
progress Cars are already running over
the track Of the former, from Milwaukee
to Eagle Prairie, nearly forty miles. Il
viii be finished to Rock River this sea
son, and to the Wisconsin during the sum-
mer of 1883. Another year will carry il
through TO the Mississippi The track is
laid with heavy t rail. and the road, with
all its appurtenances, viii be work Of
the first class This road will pass thro'
Madison, the Capital Of the State, and
terminate At or near tie mouth Of ths
" Wisconsin
The weekly Minnesotian., 1852-09-04
The late Col Goodhue and the Pioneer.

In a beautiful tribute TO the memory Of
Col. Goodhue in this weeks Pioneer,
from the pen of Rev. Mr.. Ncill, the fol-
lowing paragraph occurs:
"In looking back upon his life, he saw
much 10 regret. He acknowledged his
unworlhiness in the sight of Heaven, and
hoped that he had placed his trust in his
Redeemer. He was desirous TO live in
order that he might show TO the world,
that he had determined to act upon new
resolutions. To the last he felt an inter-
est in Minnesota, and hoped the day
would never arrive, when majority Of
citizens could be found at the ballot box.
in favor Of a repeal of that law in our
Statute Book. which makes groggery a
public nuisance. During his sickness,
he was patient, and freely forgave all his
enemies"
The acting editor, 1. N. Goodhuc, Esq.
makes the following announcement in re-
lation to the future course and disposition
of the Pioneer:
The Pioneer will be published, as
heret ofore, under the same motto, and
with th,: same devotion to the interests of
Minnesota. The paper will be the pro-
pcrty of the heirs of the late proprietor.
At the earliest opportunity, such ed,ori-
al talent will be engaged, as will best sus-
tam the past reputation of the Pioneer" !"
"You come TO fill Mr.. Franklin's
place." remarked the Prime Minister of
France to Mr.. Jefferson, when he was
sent to that court as American Ambassa-
dor. "No, sir" quickly replied the sage
Of Monticello; ~ come to assume Mr..
Frank!in's place-not 10 fill it." So well
may say the man who succeeds James M.
Goodhue in the editorial chair of the Pi-
oneer; not but there are plenty of men of
equal talent, but where is the man of just
such peculiar and suitable talent?
The weekly Minnesotian., 1852-09-04
RIVERS AND HARBoRS.

We know nothing as yet whether or
not the Democratic Senate conle-
sccnded 10 pass the River and Harbor
bill before its adjournment. We care
nothing about it politically. but CONNER
cially we care, and the people care, a
great deal. If they have passed it, the
act was owing to The peoples Indignation,
and not to carry out a principle; for
their recorded principles at their late
Baltimore Convention are right in the
face and eyes of this measurc-dead
against IL. If they have passed it, they
knocked plank from the centre Of their
platform in doing it. But let no one so
FAR stulti!y himself as to believe the poll
cy will be continued hereafter, if Pierce
is elected. Look at his votes upon great
National measures of this kind while he
was in Congress look at the votes of the
New Hampshire delegation upon the
present bill, and then judge whether the
West can trust men of such narrow and
bigocd views. Had even the policy of
Gen. Jackson's administration in regard
to this question-which Mr.. Pierce, on
all occasions voted against-been carried
out until this day, we would now have no
Des Moines or Rock river Rapids-no
snags, rocks or bars between here and
St. Louis. The following remarks of the
Galena Advertiser are sensible and ortho-
dox:
1t is contended for the democratic mar.
ty, in localities where the doctrine of
River and Harbor Improvement is popu-
lar, that that party is as friendly to such
works as the Wings. Then, why have
they not in the last sixteen years passed
the bills for such improvements With
but trifiing exception, they have had
the control Of one or the whole three
branches Of the government. The Wings
IN Congress, as party, have never placed
themselves in the wav-they have aiway,
The weekly Minnesotian., 1852-09-04

stood ready with helping hand. No
Wing President has snubbed the nose Of
the doctrine in his messages, nor had his
veto ready to club it to death the moment
bill had passed both Houses and had
prospective existence. Those bills have:
not passed for this reason: 1t has become
the settled policy of the Locofoco party
to oppose the doctrine at all times and in
all places where public sentiment does
not compel them 10 sustain it. And SO it
has been done. For this reason they con-
nived together 10 talk the River and Har-.
Dor Bill to death in the Senate last year,
well knowing that Mr.. Fillmore would
sign it. Ii they pass the small bill be-
fore the Senate this year, it will be, be-
cause they dare not venture TO brave and
defy public opinion. We believe fully in
the manly doctrine of the Land Reform
ers, to hold the party in power fully res
ponsible for its acts. When the ma ajority
pass these bills they shall have full cred
it for what they do. When they defeat
them they are opposed TO them. All pre-
tension to the contrary is miserable sophis-
try, from whatever source.
While on this subject, the following
analysis of the vote on the present River
and Harbor Bill, as it passed tie House,
may no, be unintere>;ing or Inappropriate.
The vote stood lO3 to Is. Nearly every
Wing Representative voted "aye." OF
the Democrats, every one from the South,
except Penn and St. Martin, of LOUISE
ana, voted "nay." OF the Northern
and Western Democrats, about one half
voted with the Wings. OF the remaind-
er, some few bravely breasted the anger
Of their constituents and opposed the
bill, but the majority were taken with a
stampede and lodged the test. The
"ayes" consist of about 20 Wings and 33
Democrats the "nays" Of about 20
Democrats and 5 Wings. The latter are
Messrs. Cabell, Gentry, Williams, II.
Marshall and Clingman.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1852-09-04
Latest,

The Nominee arrived this morning,
bringing the mail. We find little Of in
terest.
The Senate has extensively amended
the River and Harbor bill. 1t had not
passed at last accounts.
The abominaLlc Insane Land bill has
passed both Houses.
Positive SAFETY of Capt. Marcy and Men.
New ORLEANS, Aug. II.
The Picayune has received a dispatch,
dated Memphis, Tenn, 10 h inst, con-
tanning advices from Fort Smith to Aug.
Sd, which brings the cheering news of
the positive safety of Capt. Marcy and
his command, and adds that the whole
party have arrived at Fort Arbucklc.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1852-09-04
The Presidency.
BALTIMORE, Aug. IL, 1852

BALTIMORE, Aug. II, 1852.
Senator Dawson, Of Georgia, has come
out in favor of General Scott, and will
address the Wing meeting at Cambridge,
in this State, on Monday next. Messrs.
Morehead and stanly, Of North Carolina,
will also speak.
CoScREss.-A motion to 20 into the
election Of public printer, was recently
decided in the negative in the House by a
tie vote.
The ATLANTIC DIsAsrER.-The last
accounts make it probable that not over
l30 lives were lost BY the above disas-
ter.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1852-09-04
STEAMBOAT ACCIDENTS,

The chapter Of accidents on the West
crn lakes and rivers since our last. is ,in-
usually large. We give all the particu-
lars in our possessions:
From the CI"v, lind Herald.
Steamer Atlantic suns--some 200 Live. LOST!
The O'Reilly Line brings us the fol-
lowing account Of a terrible catastrophe
this morning OH Lake Erie. TIE Op-
dcnsburgh left this port yesterday for Oe-
dcnsburgh. The Atlantic runs from Buff
falo 10 Detroit, and was bound to Detroit.
ERIE, Pa, Aug. 20.
Propeller Oglensburgh run into the
steamer Atlantic off Long Point, thi.
morning about half past two o'clock
Atlantic sunk soon afterwards. A large
number of lives lost-perhaps two hun
drcd. Propeller Ogdcnsburgh Just ar
rived with Atlantic S small boats and part
OF her passengers who were sayed.-
More particulars soon.
La'er--Fur ther Particular,
AT two o'clock this morning the s,eam-
er Atlantic came in collision with tho
propeller Ogdcn>burgh, about six mile.
above Long Point.
The steamer ran across the bows of the
propeller, striking her forward of the
wheel on the larboard side.
The propeller's engine had been re-
versed some ten minutes before the COL
lision. The steamer continued on her
course until she had run some three
mfcs from the place of contact before her
engine was stopped, which was caused
hy the water cxtinguishing her fires.
As soon as The damages of the nroncI-
lcr were asccrtaincd and fixed, she start
ed ior the steamer, and found her sinking
very fast. The lake was covered for
miles with floating fragments and persons
clinging for life.
Every cXcrtion to save the sufferers
was resortcd TO, but we have no doub, a
great many were drowned. The clerk
Of the Atlantic did not save his trim
sheet, and therefore canrot tell how MANY
arc lost
lie judges there were from 600 10 GEO
passengers on board, large portion of
whom were cmigrams. The propeller
picked up and took from the wreck some
over 200. 1t is impossible TO say how
many are lost.
Sill Later and Further Par,,cu,,,.
ERIE, Pa, Aug. 2O-3l-2
The clerk of the Atlantic has saved
nothing. He thinks there were from 500
TO ooo person on board-a great part of
which were cmigrants and between decks.
Very nearly all the cabin passenger,
were saved, together with all the crew,
except two or three walters. The pro-
peller picked up nearly 300 persons from
'he wreck, but the exact number lost cam
not be ascertained. Below VIC give
'he names of few of those saved:
Mrs. F. H. Harris, Detroit; D. S.
Wa'bridge, Kalamazoo; Rich'd NJ. Smith,
Penn Yam, N. Y; Walter Osborn,
Montreal; A. Reed, Pennington. ILL.,:
Abncr c. Ellis, Sandwich, C. W.; Mis-,
Myers, Utica; E. G. Everett, Greenfield
Mass; Mr.. Brockway, Kenosha; Cant.
turner Osweeo; Alfred Clark, l.. b.
'CriPPen, Cold Water Mrs. Lester Buck.
,ey' Battle Creek, Mich. A. Calkins.
beiv'dere, ILL.,; J. L. D. Bissel. Mobile:
J: ). Brown, do; R. Graves and A. Col.
,. yan, Hamburger, N. Y; ]. Shawber,
Chiton, N. y; James Russell and lady,
N. Y; Geo. Hortiey, La
saiie' H.; R. White and wife, Orwell,
Vt; W. J. Hall, Albany; G. E. Bush
nell, Greene co.. N. Y.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1852-09-04

" SioSA, "hiiC hC"uh'6 WV" - A''
struck snag or log some three hundred
yards above where she now lies, and
stove hole in her bottom on the larboard
side near the bow. which caused the
water TO rush in with such force that she
Immediately commenced sinking. She
was Immediately rounded TO and run for
a bar near the shore, but went down as
soon as as her bow touched the ground.
When they left she was lying with her
bow up stream and resting on the bar,
while her stern had settled down so as TO
allow the water to flow over her deck
through the engine room. 1t is thought
she will scarcely be raised. She had on
board heavy cargo, consisting prime pally
of grain, nearly all of which will he lost
The Lamartine was owned in Dubuque,
but by what parties we did not learn.
Her passengers were brought down by
the Brunette. The Lamartinc was COM
manded by Capt. Harlow.
The Upper Mississippi continues fall
ing. The pilot of the Brunette reports
about two feet water on the Lower Rap
ids.
THE JAMES RoBD.-The officers of the
Patrick Henry report that the James Robb
was obliged to throw overheard a large
quantity Of freight, near 100 tons, while
aground in Plum Point Bend on her down.
ward trip The Patrick Henry met her
under way at Helena. The Robb left
this port for New Orleans on Saturday
with good trip, and though she grounded
several times before reaching Cairo, met
with no serious accident until she ran on
a bar in Plum Point Bend, when she
stuck fast, and being in imminent peril
was obliged tolighten by throwing freight
overheard ir order 10 insure the safety of
the boat.
There you have, in full, a concise nc
count of this perplexing inciden. of the
year 1852. We will just remark that
Plum Point, mentioned in the last para
graph, is two hundred and fifty miles
below the mouth of the Ohio. We will
also state, that pilots on our packets in
form us that the bar at Pigs Eye is no
worse than the one at Guttenburg, below
Prairie du Chien, and that it Pigs Eye)
is now better than it was when the West
Newton and Ben Campbell stopped rum
ming. There was full three feet in the
channel when the Martha came up Tues
day; and bear in mind that you have just
seen from the Republican, fifteen days
ago there was but tro feet OH the Lowe er
Rapids.
We think we have succeeded in estab-
fishing:
lst. That this is a season Of unusual
low water throughout the West.
I'd. That we have better river be-
tween St. Paul and Galena than from Ga
lena to Keokuk.
Sd. That while We are suffering, Ga
lena, St. Louis, New Orleans. Louisville,
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, and every town
and place on the Mississippi and its trib-
utaries, are suffering with us. AS Rob
Roy McGrcgor's wife said on certain
occasion, "If we wall, others must wall
with u.s."
Let us hear no more against the unas-
suming bar at Pigs Eye, which hides its
modest head one foot beneath the jagged
rocks Of the Dcs Moincs, and six inches
under the sands of Guttenburg.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1852-09-04


House, on Saturday
tn, to take measures
t Of navigation at
Winnie s. Cooley,
Curran & Lawler,
Wait Il Milburn,
VIM. H. Forbes,
F. b. Sibley,
F. Steele,
w. H. Stillman,
r. Marvin,
N. Barber,
Stees s. Hunt,
F. E. Collins,
H. Buel,
J. McCloud, Jr.,
LeDuc & Rohrer,
w. S. Combs,
A. S. Elfelt,
Geo. Irvine s. Bro.
C. d. Bevans,
VIM. Heely,
d. A. Robertson,
Alex. Ramsey,
w. H. Jarvis,
Alden Bryant,
NJ, S, Wilkinson,
w. Freborn,
L. A. Babcock,
H. A. Lambert,
The weekly Minnesotian., 1852-09-04

Spencer, kirkpatrick g. Markley.
The weekly Minnesotian., 1852-09-04
Pigs Eye Bar.

The citizens of St. Paul are requested
to meet at the Court House, on Saturday
evening, September 4th, to take measures
for the Improvement of navigation at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05
DOUBLE SH EET.
NE We BY TELE a r AP n.
~~>>o~~>~Do1>~s>~~~>>~
PROCEEDINGS in CONGRESS.
~>>~-O~~>>ooo-~>N~~>oN~-
Speech Of Mr.. Breckenridge in the
House of Representatives.
The Defence Of General Butler.
~>~~>>~~>>o.>~>o~>~>~>
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Great Excitement Among the Penn
sylvania Democrats.
~>O>~>o.>>r~o~>r~>~~~~~>~
LARGE MAJORITY In FAVOR OF NIB. BUCHANAN.
Wing and Democratic NOmina-
tiOms i'm Connecticut.
Wings Of Oneida County, N. r, in
Favor of Scott.
The Methodist Episcopal Convention
at Philadelphia.
INTERESTING FROM TEXAS AND MEXICO,
&C., Co., &c.

Interesting From Warrington.
RETURN OF SECRETARY wRBsTER-coI.. FRRMoNT's
MARAPesA LANDs-DIsMlssAL OF THE FLORIDA
INTEREST CASE BY THE SUPREME COURT, ETC.
SPECIAL CoRREsPorDENcE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WASHINGTON March 4, 1859.
Secretary Webster reached here last evening" Some
isterestng Information may soon be expected.
learn from undoubted authority that the statements
published to the actual .ale the Msraposs grant in
California not true. An agreement Of sale was made
with Col Benton but to this agreement is appended
codc stating that 1t subject Mr. Fremont's approx
al REJECTION Mr. Post must have been deceived, by
having been shown the agreement Of sale without the
esdcil have letters from Mr. Fremont in which
he states he will not sell, and the Of depar
ture for London to prevent any speculation being made
out Of pretended sale Of his property Mr. Fenda
United States District Attorney here Col Bentons
attorney in the matter.
Tho Florida interest has been decided by the Su
preme Court The claimants wore anxious to get the
opinion Of the Court in their the subject Of in
teres and also to the legal authority the Treasury
to pay It, without act Of Congress addition to the
acts passed but the Court refused and dis
missed the appeal for want Of jurisdiction The Court
avoided expressing any opinion any other question.
It Is said the Investigations have In the discovery
that the claims allowed being within the
treaty OF 1919 but given gratuity and that
will be ehows TO be the reports Of the congressional
committee and tho laws and that the Treasury will not
pay tho clsims without further legislation. XYZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05

Npw ORLraNs March 1, 1859
The cotton market waa more quiet to-day the sales
amounting to but eco bales, at unchanged prices.
coed middling 1870 misding, 7Ho 70 80 Rio coffee,
90 to 81Sc Sterling exchange, $40 to Ga freight
Of cotton for Liverpool has been taken up Al 5ed by
Boston OF Drtish vessel.
NV ORLEANS, March e 1862
The sdvices by the Afon this morning gave the cot
ton merket impulse, and tbe Sale before reach
ed to COO bales st advance q eighth strct
Eidiiins .3o. TO .rc4c. Mess pork he adyApcsl "
SB co. Sterling eKohADgs eks. TO -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05
From PhtladeIphia.

SAILING OF THE CITY OF 0LhsGow--IcE IN THE SUs-
QUEHANNAH-srow STORM.
PHiLApgIrHiA, March 4, 1852
The steamship City or Glagow saied this morning for
Liverpool. Che took out $4,000 In specie.
The steamboat at Havre de Grace commenced crossing
the river (Which Is free from ice this evening" and
travel is now reeumed.
Snow has fallen here to oonsdcraele depth this even
ing; also st Pottsville and Reading
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05
Fire AZ North Easton, Mass-Great Loss or
Property.

NORTH EAsror, Mass, Msrea T. 1854
Last evening" the sterehouse connected wish the shovel
factsry Of Oliver Ames Son in this town. was destroyed
by fire. and thousand dozen Of hniend sroyes and
much other valuable property, burned Loss estimated
at fSO0o0 Of which portion Is insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05

Borrow, March a. 1852
The extensive shovel works OF Oliver, Ames Son.
North Esstop, have been destroyed BY FIRE. Loss
$4,000
The dwelling houses OF Mr. James Tuttlc, and w II
Keith in Pearl street. Charestogn, were Destroyed by
FIRE on the night Of the I'd instant.