Question: The Market Street Bridge was named in honor of the principal of the cherokee nation from 1828-1866, and was described as what?

Context paragraphs:
Market Street Bridge (Passaic River): Market Street Bridge, also known as the Second Street Bridge, is a vehicular bridge over the Passaic River crossing the Passaic-Bergen county line in Passaic and Wallington in northeastern New Jersey.  The double-leaf bascule bridge was built in 1930 and fixed in the closed position in 1977.  It was reconstructed in 2002.  It carries a 2-lane street and sidewalks in a late-19th and early-20th century industrial area along the river.  An earlier structure built at the crossing in 1894 was damaged during the Passaic floods of 1902 and 1903 but survived.

Treaty of Turkeytown: The Treaty of Turkeytown, also known as the Treaty with the Cherokee and the Treaty of Chickasaw Council House was negotiated on 14 September 1816, between delegates of the former Cherokee Nation on the one part and Lieutenant General Andrew Jackson, General David Meriwether and Jesse Franklin, Esq., who served as agents of the United States in the capacity of "commissioners plenipotentiary", on the other part.  Conducted following the Creek War, the initial meeting was held at the Chickasaw Council House and stipulated a further meeting on 28 September 1816, to be conducted at "Turkey's Town", on the Coosa River, near the present day town of Centre, in Etowah County, Alabama.  The treaty was ratified by the Cherokee Nation at Turkeytown on 4 October 1816, and signed by Pathkiller, then Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation.

Market Street Bridge (Chattanooga): The Market Street Bridge, officially referred to as the John Ross Bridge, is a bascule bridge that spans the Tennessee River between downtown Chattanooga, Tennessee, and the Northshore District.  It carries North Market Street (formerly designated as U.S. Route 127), and was named in honor of Cherokee Chief John Ross.  The bridge was completed in 1917 at a cost of $1 million.  In the mid-1970s, the southern terminus of US 127 was moved several miles north to the intersection of Dayton Boulevard and Signal Mountain Boulevard in the nearby suburb of Red Bank.

Cherokee Casino Roland: The Cherokee Casino Roland is a casino complex located in Roland, Oklahoma.  It is owned and operated by Cherokee Nation Entertainment, a division of Cherokee Nation Businesses (which is a wholly owned subsidiary of the Cherokee Nation).

Market Street Bridge (Clearfield, Pennsylvania): Market Street Bridge (Clearfield, PA) is a bridge in the borough of Clearfield, Pennsylvania.  It connects East Market Street and West Market Street.  The bridge crosses over the West Branch Susquehanna River, and is one of two bridges that crosses over the river in the town.

Wilma Mankiller: Wilma Pearl Mankiller (November 18, 1945 – April 6, 2010) was a community organizer and the first woman elected to serve as chief of the Cherokee Nation.  A liberal member of the Democratic Party, she served as principal chief for ten years from 1985 to 1995.  She was the author of a national-bestselling autobiography, "Mankiller: A Chief and Her People" and co-authored "Every Day Is a Good Day: Reflections by Contemporary Indigenous Women".  Mankiller's administration founded the Cherokee Nation Community Development Department and saw a population increase of Cherokee Nation citizens from 55,000 to 156,000.

Market Street Bridge (Ohio River): The Market Street Bridge is a suspension bridge connecting Market Street in Steubenville, Ohio and West Virginia Route 2 in Follansbee, West Virginia over the Ohio River.  As a project of the Steubenville Bridge Company, it was constructed in 1905 by the Ohio Steel Erection Company, the framework was created by the Penn Bridge Company, and the original steel was done by Jones and Laughlin Steel Company and Bethlehem Steel.  The bridge spans a length of 1794 ft with a width of 20.7 ft .  As of 2002, the average daily traffic was estimated around 15,000 vehicles.

John Ross (Cherokee chief): John Ross (October 3, 1790 – August 1, 1866), also known as Koo-wi-s-gu-wi (meaning in Cherokee: "Mysterious Little White Bird"), was the Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation from 1828–1866, serving longer in this position than any other person.  Described as the Moses of his people, Ross influenced the Indian nation through such tumultuous events as the relocation to Indian Territory and the American Civil War.

Cherokee Nation Foundation: The Cherokee Nation Foundation is an organization serving the Cherokee Nation, a federally recognized tribe of more than 300,000 citizens.  Its mission is to provide educational opportunities to Cherokee students so that they can reach their full potential.  The Cherokee Nation Foundation is a tax-exempt charitable organization under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code.

Cherokee Nation: The Cherokee Nation (Cherokee: ᏣᎳᎩᎯ ᎠᏰᎵ, "Tsalagihi Ayeli"), also known as the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma, is the largest of three Cherokee federally recognized tribes in the United States.  It was established in the 20th century and includes people descended from members of the Old Cherokee Nation who relocated from the Southeast due to increasing pressure to Indian Territory and Cherokee who were forced to relocate on the Trail of Tears.  The tribe also includes descendants of Cherokee Freedmen and Natchez Nation.  Over 299,862 people are enrolled in the Cherokee Nation, with 189,228 living within the state of Oklahoma.  According to Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) head Larry EchoHawk, the Cherokee Nation is not the historical Cherokee tribe but instead a "successor in interest."

Supporting paragraphs: Market Street Bridge (Chattanooga) John Ross (Cherokee chief)
Answer: the Moses of his people