davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-09-09
Appalling Railgoad Accident.
T4geatg-foar Persons Killed co.,
llgloa on Gle EasIerm l-a5lroaa. /

bsot0M on we &Q8kefW 8tts8g0ke8s
-
posroN, Ang. 27.-T The Bangor ex
| press ran into The Revere train seven
miles from Boston. Eighteen men and
three women are dead, end forty To fif-
~ persons are wounded
Ihe particulars OF the accident on The
Eastern ra iroad, ct Bivera last night,
are appalling, The express ran into
the accommodation train ct full speed,
with such force that the engine and Il n
der reached the centre Of the last car,
\ whiCh was demolished This car was
\ crowded with passengers, sitting and
\ standing, The woodwork Instantly
took fire, and the scene which followed
Twas terrible, The boiler Of the engine
burst, and the victims we're enYeloped
in cloud of steam and deluged with
hot water. @ 3 rt15
/ The flames were at last extinRuished,
but there was but few az ebaasehgers
ia the car (who were not instantly kill.
ed By the Collision) who escaped Che e..
tai effect Of the steam. gIe other cars
in the accommodation train took FIRE
from the upsetting OF The kerosene
lamps, but the passengers got out ii
time.
The numhep Of the dead % far il
twenty four, among them the Rev, DR..
%. Sierra GaFnett, Of Boston,
At the time Of the collision the accom-
mediation train for Beverly had It's s:R-
nal lights behind, and the red signal
light wag hoisted at tho mast head Of
the signal post for the express, lpon
which it did stop at Everett, but sub,
sequently proceeded, and was und ar ful,
headway, then near Revere Station, the
engineer evidently not being aware 0f
the Beverly train, until perhaps within
sixty yards of it. He then Whistled
down breaks, but not soon enough tO.
avoid the calamity. lU .l
Some OF the passengers il the rear oF
the accommodation tEain heard the
whistle, but too lnte to escape, On came
the express train with great velocity,
and the engine struck the relrmost
car fnll in the centre and force its way
in telescope manner. The CIR w.tR
crowded with people, every BOT being
occupied and many standing in Chi.
aisle. In among these the locomotive
rushed, quick as q fash, just as the Be
verify train bad starte lianglp and
Killing ia the most b lrrible manner
Subsequently the boiler exploded, and
the shattered lamps fred the cara
Dozens Of poor cgsatRres we're Jam.
med with Che wood and iron works, an
could not get ont The ak was appl
N 8 ransly, and soon rope was applied
70 the sides 81 the car All remaining
81 the frame work was pulled asunder
end the dead and znangled botlieaWere
taken out carefully, anil speedily placed
on q platform. Some wore pinned with
splinters; some had their arms and leg
broken while others wero naangled III.
ynnd recognition. M Ist .of Che dehd
we're apparen " free from bruises, but
the pesling Of she skin end the drathly
pRllOr which oversprend the flesh. told
plainly that steam and tcalding water
had caused death
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-09-09
Southern Cnlaivator.

Published conseoutively for nearly
thirty years les success during d
long period, is lie best recomtnenda-
ton. We notice its able corps 81 CON.
tributors hail from all the Southern
States, This fact keeps II from being
Q local paper, and gives IL broad, ma.
ny-sided character. II ID conservative
and progressive lis motto being Prdc-
lice and Science. We can safely com.
mend tito Gun readers, assuring them
that whatever else il may do, it will not
zsisiead aem. Specimen copies sent
treo, On application 70 VIM. ~ w. u,
Jones, Athens, Georgia.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-09-09

no A young man charged with
being lazy was asked Il he took Il
from his father ~ tbink nos.
WA The raplgi land iathepla Eot I'm
the lazineas he ever had.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-09-09

B- BIr. d., Levy has Just re-
turned from New Orleans. He In
forms AZ that he purchased a large
stock Of Dry Goods, Clotling, etc,
He expects TO receive them soon.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-09-09
saved - &c -

venture in enc SbayVausro,
Mountaimg--eA Narrow ~
cape.
lOoIreapondenco New VS. Son !
PNR HuH New u lpo i
AT 10 o'clock on i 4day o,,,
ing q dog belonging / one AL.
Felter. q woodchoppsg was hens
barking II Che mopnta IS some ~.
lance from the house, Mr.. Falts,.
little son, twelve yea 5 Old, know.
ing by the bark Of the doc a..
some important game was on
set out for the rnountains.
mother felt 4 little anxious Il "a
the boy had gone, and for so1s
time listened to the barking 81 a.
dog, After half az hour the bail
ing ceased, and IS hour after hon,
passssd away and the boy did not
make his appearance, The notber
yet QUITO 81 to,one lof the neiob.
bors to secure theirhelp il i seaFob
for thebay. ON the road She nsll
her husband returning from tbs
village, where 10 had that mon,
ing been attending 70 some basi.
ness. He listened 10 bis wilSs
story, and trying tocalmherSeas.
went back with her % the ho1se
and taking his gun started toward
the place indicated by his wife. /
Mr. Felter travelled about
through Che mountains ilntil lsfs
IL the afternoon, seeing nohinr.
hestipg nothing, and was aboutto
return home when be- almost stup,.
bled over the carcass Of q dead
wildcat. Itwas 4 very large male.
Everything Indicated q terrible
conflict. The spectacle gave. Mi,
Feltep an apprehension that some
terrible tliing had happened to bis
boy Examining the leaves and
pnder-bruah, he bad lsttis diaioul,
ty in finding . trail 81 blood, and
this he followed neafly 4 hundred
yards. Then be came upon tho,
dog, standing over the body Of his
son, who was prqstratsd % BE
ground, The dog was earnestly
looking At the boy, aud ooCasioaso
ally licking his face and hands. oh
Mr, Felter's approach, Ia gave !
loud bark and pranced about With
ioy The father knelt by Che aide
ot big son and placed his hand over
theF heart. Yita ioy nnspeakable
hafonnd the little fellow alive, But
terribly wounded. IS Il appeared,
BY the claws Of the wildcat.
The little fellows clothes were
almost torn to shleds. and bis fesh
was terribly laoeratea RON head 10
loo&. He vas saEsFin rom 95ss
of blood, but his WOUND had been
handsomely dressed BY he faith.
hil dog, which had been fol hours
been standing byhim licking them.
Taking Ills boy II hia arms the
athes made his way 10 his home,
iollowed BY the ever faithful dog.
After reaching the house. ssstOFa'
ives being admiaiatered. the boy
vas able to tell his story.
He came upon tha wildcat, and
eeing that bis catship held the
log It bay, having 40 adTaptage-
'us position, BE- attempted " dis.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-09-09

B~ We would advise those 81
our citizens who contemplate na
king vegetable gardens, 10 cell upr
on Mr, Nm, Meyer, the Druggist
OF our yiliagea and purchase their
seed from him. Hehas on hand d
great variety offresh seed.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-09-09

p- During the past week lie
evenings and mornings have been
gRite cool.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-09-09
- ofthe Cornmlne.
Testlnony a Courts 1laF1laI.
FT0m clio Cincinna Gazette

---~--fA--aaes
restiuuOny az Courts Maraial.
Fl FFon tho Cincinna Gazette
New York, Aug. 23, Details 81
! tie trial ii the communists at Ver-
sailles reveal horrors hitherto un-
itold. More than d dozen witness.
es gave their accounts of what
| they had seen at the prison Of La
gnette on the twenty-foufth Of
May, when The archbishop 81 Pilr-
II and over one hundred less well
known victims were maasacred.
The most important Of these was
DIR, PQmoyer. He recounted how
B gendarme was escorted bY a
troop of rufaaus, commanded by
a woman with a tremendous CHG
mon, and armed with rifle. The
wretched man was interrogated by
b court martial composed Of strip
lings Of seventeen yBgrs az ace.
Are you married?"
eyes"
Have you any children ?"
81 have eight"
The witness tried to interfere,
bpt the roaring ru6ians menaced
his life. He entered the prison a.
mid cries like The yells Of canni-
balls. "Hear me, said the witness
to q national guard. Il shall new
er forget his face, From his nous
tache dripped red drops. The
men approached me, and breath
ing on me with fetid breath, at the
same time he thoued me, as If to
give me p quality, While talking
70 me he amused himself by bass
ing his hayohet through nay beard.
They soon led me into the bloody
courtyard, where was poor man
who was soon condemned to death.
The savages prolonged his suffer
ings. They aimed at him with
their rifles, and did so leisurely; The
victim tried to escape; they then
Eired at him as they Wonli at a /
wild beast, and he fell, An insur-
gent chief dispatched hlm BY firing
ip his ear. A young soldier was
martyred in a most revolving man
ner, and before he. was murdered
they made him kneel aud rise and
kneel again. They bound his eyes.
and then unbound them, AT last
they aasassinated him, and then
threw hts body into oagt." The
witness also reGnunted fur other
murders committed on the Place
le Ia Roquetta, Monseigpeur Su.
rat was among the number.
A woman, armed with revolver
and poignard, brandished the lat
ter il bis face,
The bishop covered his faOe with |
his hands. Finding that she could
not reach it with her poignard, she |
stepped back a pace and leyeled
her revolver and fred. The priest
Tell; the seething crowd applauded. |
~. Penny, missionary, during his |
evidence said he had lived twenty
five years among savages, but had
never seen anything SO horrible.
Much Ut the testimony was irre-
levant, In FeITe's case the Wit
nesses were summoned to prove
that the accused commanded the
firing party which shot Darboy
and his five companions. OF all
these Witnesses only one swore po-
sitively having seen Ferre at Ia
Rogue to prison on the Oath of
May, and then only ia the bureau
Of the prison, where Ferre admits
he was busy signing orders Of re-.
lease for sergeant Deville and
gendarmes imprisoned there. "And
t you were," said the president,
you know we'll by ordering these
mem 70 90 th. ust out 81
prison, you were sentencing them
70 be torn ia pieces BY the infuria-
ied populace the moment they left
u
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-09-09

N-a- % Monday tho UJh proXi-
mo, Q special Jury term Of the Dis
trict Court viii commence ia our
village. See advertisement else
where.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-09-09
= CHARLES La
a. An ordinance was passe6

tract ior repairing the Courthouse.
That Hon, body made II the duty
81 the President 70 have the adYer-
tisemsnt Published II the Weekly
Echo thirty days but tie matter
has been overlooked. and ] 4 now
too late II comply with the oFdi-
naf &c, and have the necessary re-
Cessary repairs made By the time
court convones.
On Monday the Sch day q Ocs
tober next TIE Hon. John Il. King,
Judge Of the District, win be ID this
village torltbe purpose Of holding
Special Jury term Of the District
Court, but when he arrives here
and finds thst the Courtroom has
not been repaired, we think il il
very doubtful whether lie viii hold
any court, We would not blame
him, because i j. not q suitable
place for holding court especially
in the winter season. 1here Is no
chimney, nor IS there any stove ID
the Old Rsather-beaten barn, mo
sash IN the windows, and the wind
can ooai6 IN from every point Of
the compass; an1 it must be very
cold and uncomfortable. In short,
there is not a Judge in the State
who would hold court in such an
uncomfortable place. a
FINE CROPs WEsT. Tie Plan
ters' Bgnner Of recent date says
"Th6 Hon. II. b. Richardsoawr
us from 81. Louis" 'The crops
here and throughoat the west are
said e be the fnest they have had
foFrhany years The South may
expect chesp meat and bread the
coming yesr. "
We wish We could Jay a. much
for L5dIsiana. We fear The farme
ers viii not tsalizs enough from the
sale o. their cotton crops toBupply
their tables with bread another
year prov @ Ia.4
Wehave endeavored from time
to time to impress upon the minds
Of Dur farmers the great inpor-
lance Of producing his own bread,
meat, and the other necesSasieB
Of life instead Of planting al cot
ton 64a no corn, potatoes, rice,
psas, and many ether products
they parChase In the noEth-western
states which they can raise athoms
in che greatest abundance.
II the farmers Of the west were
like The Louisiana planters, Deepen.
ded upon one product alone 70 buy
their bread and meat, they would
Be in The same predicament that
.
tho planters Ofthis State have been
IN SOv yoara, and that i owe every
body. psy nobody, and getting
deepof ID debt all the time Thus
Il viii continue "a Be 81 long as
they depend upon his Aeecy ma
iesty. a different coarae viii have
to b pursued By our farmers Il
they eyer expect To act out Of debt
and i've i happy and independent
lie.
The Farmers III the western states
.eiso everything the soil il cape.
IA of producing They supply Us
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-09-09

See PFoeeedingp q town council.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-11-03

Charley Moody used to drive a
stage from Rutland to Troy, in the
old fashioned days of stage coaches,
and on the route were two bad hills,
one OF them-Oak liill-was very
long, steep and claycy, and in spring
il was almost impossible to draw ii
loaded coach to the summit. One
rainy day Charley had a coach full
of passengers, and in going up the
hill down went one of the wheels
into one of those almost bottomless
clay holes, and all came to Il stand
still. In vain did Charley whip,
scold, coax ard swear. The horses
could not or would not draw the
coach out. Finally, Charley got off,
obtained some rails from the fence.
opened the door and explained the
situation to his passengers, and re
qucstcd them 20 get out and assist
IN eXtricating the wheel from the
mud hole. One of them, a Rutland
merchant, say NO, sir: have paid
my fare for ride to Rutland, and
am not gong to work my fare in
this rain and mud" Charley tried
every way possible TO obtain assist
ance, but in vain. He finally gave
mp discouraged. and taking an UNI
brella, quietly seated himself on
the fence, under a chestnut tree, to
await the decision of the passengers
who had paid their fare; but still
the passengers sat in the coach and
harley on the fence, the rain pour.
ing down in torrents. and the clay
becoming softer and softer every
moment. After Il half hour had
lasscd away, the passengers wait
nv 10 pursue lHtlf Journey, the
Rutland merchant looked at Char
ley seated upon the fence. as COO!
as could be, and eXclaimed' "nriver.
why don't you 90 on p Charley's
laconic reply was, II am waiting for
the ground to settle, so that nv
horses can draw you up the hill, as
you have paid Your farc!' 1t is
needless TO say the Rutland mcr-
chant was soon upon his feet, get
ting ready to put :rbout one hun
dled aud eighty pounds on one end
of chestnut rail to get the wheel
ont of the hole.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Use llcmnc.s Pain oAtlIinG
MAGIC OIL.
at Works like u Charm.

Uuvc YOU hcadachcl Use Renne's Magic OH
Have YOU toothaohol Use Rcnncs Magic Oil
Have Won neuralgia Usc Rcnnc's Magic Oil
Have you rhcumatisml Use Rcnnos Magic on
Have YOU sore throati Use Renno's Magic oil
Have You scatical Use Rcnne's Magic Oil
Have you u bruiscl Use Rcnno's Magic Oil
Have YOU crampsl Use Renno's Magic Oil
Have you chol morbusl Usc Rennes Magic Oil
Have YOU lamencssi Use Renno's Magic oil
THIS is the Best Family Remedy, to euro all
kinds of pain, You ever tried,
II is clean, safe and delicious to use, and II
you use il faithfully, it will do you good,
Directions on each bottle. Buy 1t of the
druggist or merchant wber, you trade II
they lave not got it on hand they will send
for it. Mt Your request. aid sell you Genuine
Ronnes Pain killing Magic Oil, at the manu-
ufnctnrcr's lowest price at retail.
~ Sold by Druggists, Merchants and Gro
GERS. II is put NJ in three sizes, and Gale
Trial Size, Medium Size, and Large Famil
Size bottles WIN. RENNE,
Sole Proprietor and Manuiao 'urcr.
PIrTsFiELD, MASS
Sold in Bradford by II. G. Day and Prich-
ard 4 Hay Willard Bros, Oxford Reyes n
Co, Ncwbury; Chase 4 Baker, Piermont -
Bates Bros, West Eairlec. iyl
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-11-03

Rev. ii. I. Fuller, who went with
contributions for the Wisconsin and
Michigan sufferers by fire. writes to
the st. bloomsbury Times. from Al.
bany y. Y. that he has in charge IS
boxes and his ear was as full ms il
could be packed. His car is the first
that has gone from the east destin
ed for Wisconsin. 1he arrange.
mcnts for the speedy transit OF the
ear were perfect.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-11-03
Letter From l'eshfeOO.

The following extract from q let.
ter from Mr.. Simeon b. Nelson, of
Pcshtcgo, Wis, to his Brother, w. s..
Nelson of Bradford, will be Of inter
est to our readers
peshiego I!arhor, Wis,
Oct. 26 1871,
ave are all saved from
the fiery tornado which destroyed
Pcshtcgo. 1t was an awful night.
No one can imagine the terrific
scene. have stood where the bul.
lets, shot and shell flew around us
like hail, but it was not to be com.
pared with that night of fire. The
tornado Of wind alorc was awful, as
it nnrooicd houses and blew down
chimneys, everything was dry rs
finder, and the air was full of fire,
and fragments OF buildings, boards,
&c. People were burned to II crisp
in large open fielus, far removed
from all combus,ible materials.
had IA place selected in my own
mind, and made my arrangements
at once, after saw all was lost, but
had small hope Of saving my family.
But, thank God, my presence of
mind never torsoOk ne, and | exc.
cuted my plan ard my family were
all saved.
The Peshtcgo company, in whose
employ Mr.. Nelson WAS ut the time
of the fire lost near $1,000, 00", but
have an immense property left, and
are going right ahead. They have
100000 acres OF pine timberuntouch.
ed by the fires. Their large mills at
this place (thc llarboi) which cut
1900 feet of lumber per day, were
not destroyed.
am now employed on the relief
committee at this place"
Mr.. Nelson also sends copy of
the Marinette & pcShtego Eagle,
from which we gather that the first
reports of the terrible visitation and
the horrible consequences were not
over stated. In fact it would be
impossible with pen and ink to con.
vcy any adequate idea, of that aw-
full tempest of fire. The force of the
wind was such that fragments Of the
buildings burned at Peshtego have
been found in the river eight miles
from The town. The Eogie estimates
the property loss at Peshiego and
vicinity at S2,SS3,S00. But the loss
of life is appalling.
The Eagle publishes the names OF
$50 who persisted in the flames, and
says ! The dead list is constantly
swelling its CHASTITY numbers at
Peshtcgo and in the farming dis
tricts. Many strangers persisted
whose names we have not been able
to ascertain. The company's board
ing house contained from fifty tC
sevcnty-Gvc persons who never
came out Of it,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-11-03

The last "new dcpar ne" of the
democracy completely cclipseS the
first. They propose now that the
democratic party make no nominal
tons tor the next presidential eloc.
ton, bat 20 Tor some conservative
rcpublican,nomimatcd 10y disa,lected
republicans, and make 1t il fight of
the outs against the hrs If
they want to join MS let them come
on, but they must bury the remains
Oh their old party first. Let the
dead bury their dead.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-11-03
NO. 30

SEC. |. The Governor and Adju-
taut General are hereby authorized
to cause TO be engraved and printed,
Il suitable testimonial for each Off
Ger on soldier who served on the
quota Ct Vermont daring the wal
Il the rebellion, and was honorably
discharged from or died in the ser
vice and to the widow or next of
kin of such as have deceased; and
that the Adjutant General deliver
such testimonials, ON application, to
such persons as he may deem enti>
tied to receive the same: provided
the sum SO expended shall not cX-
ceed three thousand dollars"
Col. Il. Falnham has received one
Of these testimonials, and it does
credit to the taste and judgment OF
he Governor and Adiutant Gcner
al. 1t is most beautifully engraved
and printed upon paper lGX22. III
the centre at the bottom is the Stat,
Coat OF Arms, surrounding a fine
picture OF Il "Revicw" of troops =
on the right ard left of this are fine
portraits Of Gems. StonGlton and
Brooks. The right and left hand
lower corners are occupied with bat
tie scenes, and over these, upon one
side, a scene around the camp fire
'Ncws from Home" and on the 9th.
or side "Soldicr's Return;' the
whole surmounted with a fine por-
trait of Peter T. Washburn, with a
background of flags, bayonets, &c,
and streamerS with the names of
important battles upon them in
which Vermont troops took part
The centre reads as follows:
STATE OF VERMONT.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-11-03

"Citizcns of Oxford y. IL, have sent the
81, lay fires Boston journal.
We understand the sum to lee
about $50 in money. Ii the above
item is correct. will some of our Or
ford friends please inform us, that
we may correct our report OF last
week.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-11-03

Concord voted to assess IL tax of
$500 for Chicago, provided some.
body would file u bond to pay all
taxes assessed for the purpose
which those assessed refuse or neg.
lect to pay. A funny kind of tax
TINT.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-11-03

\ man in New Hampshire refused
to subscribe for his homc paper be.
cause it helped to build up the
business of the place, and the
Weather the town was the higher
his taxes would be!
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-11-03

Boss Tweed of the Tammany
thieves has been arrested and put
under $4,000, 900 bonds. He has
put all his property ont of his hands
ana is now the poorest millionaire
in New York.
The whole amount OF the rings
staalings is figured up at 81? ILL.,
JSG.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-11-03
STATE OF FREMONT.


You, having borne an honorable
part as II Volunteer from the State
OF Vermont in supprcssing the re-
bellon,, and thereby preserving the
integrity of the Union, the snprcln
acy of law, and the liberties of all
men, under the law, now therefore,
|. John w. Stewart, Governor and
COMMANDMENT Chief, 10y authority
of the Legislature, present You this
testimonial of Your courage, patti,
otsm and fidelity i'll your Country's
cause.
Given mt Montpelier, this Fourth
day cf July, IN the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and seventy one, and OF the Ii de.
pcndence of the United States the
ninety sixth.
JOHN w. STEWART,
Governor.
by the Governor.
WILLIAM WELLS,
AUt dnd Mspr. CENT.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-11-03

The barn cf Mason Aldlich, OF
Littleton, was burned last Saturday
night, together with 10 head of cat
tie. % tons of hay, grain. etc. Loss
$1,000; insured for 5000. Incendi
AIRY fire.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-11-03

Mr.. S. p. Hartford of Ian caster,
all old citizen, 81 years of age, fell
dead from heart disease, Oct. 18th.
He was we'll known starch manu-,
facturcr.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-11-03

\. J. Wilder hung himself in the
woods at llinSdaIe, because woman
with whom he had been living de.
serted him.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-11-03

David Beede, one Of the Jail BIRDS
who broke Jail at Lancaster last in.
ly, was recaptured in Manchester,
and is now back in jail.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-11-03

Richard lovey and \. NJ. ,.Kim.
ball have purchased the foundry
attached to the Lancaster Iron
works.