davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14
IRON AGAIN.

IRON AGAIN.
What is this we hear resounding
Grand and mighty a tone
Through the stormy truwps of giants
On the granite mountains blowns
IT'S voice that makee the Indus
Rouse against the Western calms:
See the Bsisb egons thunder
BY the orenvs frighsn'd paimsi
See the daIk-eyed sp .niArd nNing
Once again his vengeful giaive-
Bidding back the Gallo foeman
From the Guadalquiver's wave
See again TIE Scot Grcys chargmgt
Hark again the iron rain
How Napoleons CORY Eagle
forever Oh the piains
Whose the voice we hear rssoundiags
Iron weln gtons the Tone
Startling as the ;rumps Of giants
Through the LEDGgRs trumpet biowul
Bonner's mighty LEDGER hlowni
Or, in other words, the LEDGER contains an os,ouA
lcacf pJ VIC Bfeat DuAc VI Wellington, ana Oealod1
GOLD AGAIN.
Gold from Everett the graceful
Winning with his golden pen.
In the LEDGES's golden columns.
Golden diadems from men,
And besides.
STARS AGAIN.
Proudft weaving over Prescoas
Forehead, made by Death sublime.
Starry wreaths, perennial shining
As the tree itself Of Timel
And besides,
CANNON BALLS AGAIN.
He who keeps his eye, opea.
Still exers his mighty charm
Crying in Christian spirit
Do man any harmi
And besides
REAL HUMoR AGAIN.
See Anne Rradstreets I. b. floating
To the New Worlds waiting cume--
Giving us true humor's poesy,
Independently Of rhymel
And beades.
SOME GRANITE.
Greeley terribly In earnest
As torrent dashlng down,
With it's purifying waters
From his native mountains crowai
And besides,
ORIGINALITY AGAIN.
Fanny Fern the strong sham. hascr;
Alice Cary like vne
With sgourney's sacred flowers.
wrcahing Songs extatic shrine;
Prentice with his Wits forked lightning.
Morris with his choral Tyre;
Cora Richie the bewiching;
Wallace with his lyric are
Cobb, Romance's iaureied wizard;
Bennett, fresh from fores, Wild
sou,hwor.h, with her grand invention
In Romance's Pantheon aisledi
And besdes with
Such wonirous constellation.
Answer us. ye human billion.
Isn strange the NEW YORK LEDGER
Circulates near half minons
Especially when the price is
ONLY FOUR CENTS,
DouEs AND EYGRAvINGs BOUGHT, SOLD OR nv
ID changed any quantity Morgan's "Freemasonrv,S -
sale old Curiosity shop. lG9 Nassau rect
S,rseER's SEWING MACHINES
- The new family sewing machines Mt $50 and SIS are q
tracing universal attention.
In all essential good Qualities they much the best M
chine offered at low price
l. M.sINGER CO., 4ss Broadway.
1IruDERs PATENT sAI.xAsnrp s.rp
GREAT FIRE PROOF sXrE OF THE WORLD,
Warranted free from dsmpness
g. q. WILDER CO.,
No 1871 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14

skaters from Philadelphia for the Central
Park Pond.
PIniApEiPMA, Feb. IL, 1859.
Colonel James Page and number Of the Philadelphia
Skaters Club leave in the hapast eight O'Clock train to
skate on the Central Park weather permitting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14

BnsxrELLANEOTs.
An ORIGINAL LErrns
THE DUKE OF WILMINGTON
WILL APryAE IL
THE NEW YORK LEDGER,
TO BIZ PUBLISHED
THIS CkONDAY AFTERNOON, At 1 O'Clock,
The same ssue of tho LEDGER will contain number nhs =
THE MOUNT VERNON PAPERS.
By Hon. EDWARD EvrRrrr
rHR DEATH or MR. PRESCOTT,
BIZ Rev. DE-. PRouDriz. Of RUTGERS CcILsGx
DO NO NAN ANY HARx.
BIZ osE VINO KEEPS HIS Eyes EARS OrzH.
THE HUMBLE PETITION OF A PROsER:
LETTER Hon. HORACE GREELEY TO Ne. BoHwsR-
THE COLONY OF NEW PLYMOUTH PAPARA
BrI B., descendant of ANNE BRADsrnExr.
HAVE WE AN UNCLE JOE AMONG U4
Br FANNY FERx.
AN OLD MAID.
By ANNA CORA Rrroma.
THE STAG HUNT.
By GEN. GEO. p. MORRIS.
KING OF TEE DAYS,
By Mrs. L. a. sicouRHHY.
THE STOLEN LOOK.
By ALICE CAREY.
WIT AND WISDOM,
BY GEO. d. PRENTICE.
TEE MAIDEs's FLOCK.
BY VIZ. Ross WALLAcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14
GROVER BAKERS CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
NEW STYLES AT REDUCED PRICES
NO 4e5 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
NO ls2 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN.

r EGAIIZEO LOTTERIES
WOOD. EDDY CO.,
DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI
STATE LOTTERIES.
ofl SEW 4yss sRE t q 1s!fsisgs
The subscrbsrs Commissioners appointed by tbs
sry .uboriatd b ne Leslslaare hsvrs THIS ATTENDED
DO s h the the r he 1 1
which were his dsy drawn from sI The Wheel y y
%, 81, /. 81, %, As. 19, 49, 20. AIS.
CLASS No I2s, FEBRUARY L. 1859.
H. TO- 6, 81, Is, 90, So, S. So g., 10 81. 49, IS, c.
And that the said numbers drawn in tie order which
70 s our hands sssRsE asa6 Rs ' Saturday Feb
Az SIsX sr Fs99hTEs' Commissioners
GEORGIA LOTTERIES
he of the Sparta Academy Lottery do hereby certify
hat tbs foowng are the numbers which this day
Class No. l25. FEBRUARY IL, 1859.
81, 81, IS. 10, Il, 2. s. 60, As, !, 80, g. Is, So.
Glass No. i2s, EXTRA FEBRUARY H. 1859.
81, %, e3, GO, IS. so. a. !, Ga. s, q, 49, 2.
and that the said numbers drawn the order whck
Witness hands, nj Augusta this Saturday, Feb. IL
So'' T. p p bbn1Inae es Commissioners
WOOD. EDDY CO.,
MANAGERS Wilmington, Delaware, Augusta, Georgia
| ADD, wEgsTkR cos -
or family purposes are preferable
my other CAL and enamine or send for cucula before
r UXURTANT WHISPERS AND MuSTAC4E' PRO
~ duced in six weeks by my ongnent 81 bottle; sent
any address. r. q. GRAHAM. rs Ann street
pLATED WARE or. EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR SALE
JOHN street
DIBBONS ALL THE RA1Ei-hlBBoNs ualnh, AKa
" now your only wear Ribbons are al the fashion in Pa
curers Of This delicate a, ,h Of trade trims with nothing
Lous kapoeon and his fair Queen Che robe Of the spres,
he English conr, literally ribbon mad in their trimming
Sioinon II the same Sssafui naeral N II csenssn
so | Broadwsy s well supplied with AZ the ribbons thus
and England have bought all the recherche
M bh nan ,hos y, ny a. ms :. prces
FOR elegant ribbons go to IICHrENsTEIN.
,,EwiNG MACBINEs.-AIl. PERSONS WHO HAvE
The that them
ed that Singers fail to do kind of work
l. M SINGER 4 Co, ASS Broadway.
,lNGERs SEWING MACHINES.
The immense increase 10 the demand for these ad able
nachuos has trebled within four Observation-Disclosures tn
R q nae been greatly c
l. M SINGER & 90, ass Broadwav.
VALENTINES.
MAKE YOUR
swEETHEARTs
HAPPY
CALL ON STRONG.
es NASSAU STREET,
TODAY
AND sELgCT FINE
VALENTINE
VALENTINES
AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK,
sTRoNGs
es NASSAU STREET.
VALENTINES.
SELECT THEN EARLY.
STRONG
THE LARGEST STOCK
EVER OPENED.
DON'T FORGET TIE
OLD STAND.
srRoNa,
ss NASSAU STREET
VxynIIAM RIOS WALLACE, 81 REQUEST or
w wAshinaton Literary Union, reches his celebrated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14

MISCELLANEOUS.
A OPENING
ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1859
JOINED BLONDS.
QUILLINGS.
MILLINERY.
LACE GOODS
LARGE IMPORTATION.
AT
EXTRAORDINARY
CLOSE
PRICES.
CASH RIBBON HOUSE.
ll6 CHAMBERS STREET.
JNO. FARRELL.
a EyEapZLI.s, WEDDING AND VISITING CARDs

a EvEspELIis, WEDDING AND VISITING CARI,s
n notes. &C. These celebrated cards spenddly vod
can only De had at broadw ay corner o Duane s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-14
4 MOTHER TESTIMONIAL. UNSOLICITED AND WHICH
"A none can doubt - Read for Yourselves
BILE Co nd g.


PRor O. Woop:Dear sirIn the later part Of the year
1882 while attending the state and National Law School OF the
state OF New York hair, from unknown TO me,
commenced falling oil very rapidly the short space Of
ey bere OF m covering and much Of the remaining portion
SO that you will he surprised when tell you that
upon ny return TO the State indiana caasaal
qaiaDtes not 40 roncb vt loss To disc the ctse
me change my appearances my intimate acquaia
.nees we're TO recognise all At made spplicai
70 the most ~ hiu ph sicans the country receiving
assurance from them that hair could again be restored
was forced to become reconcied to Fate until fortunately
IN The latter part OF the s5 Hair Restorative
recommended 10 me by druggs being the most reusble
nair resorause in tried bottle and found
Ia; time bsve used dosrs worth Of your restorative
ane as result have rich coat OF very soft black hair which
money buy ttrde for labor
and skill in the production Of terul article, have
Who am happy inform you, using with like effect
Very Respectfully yours,
Depot 32 Broadway and sold BY all dealers throughout the
world
uItDss Ll.s' ARElCs LININgNT--Ir ~ WE'LL
- Enowa st srn,es T. The Ses, thing 70 say Pais and h
cprrd. No ~ Beesn,an street Tweatv-hvs cents
y NJ vANpERHooF III Feat street.
b SEWING MAoaINes.
RKINC'PAL OFFICE. $50 BROADWAY.
;>LARK's sYRUp.-THIs HEALTHY PREPARATION,
~ containing mineral. s for sale by o. IL ZINC, $50
7-1iARK's sYRUP-ON THE VERY WEAKEST FIX,
Yrs HAYS, Brooklyn.
f,LARR's sYRuP-ssoD FOR ANY DRUG OR NINE
~ raj found in For sale by all druggists everywhere.
IyogEs, BUNIoNs, NAILS PENETRATING rHl
" feso cured without PAIN go that the boot be
% Ely s the S G E Kit the ss,s ss r,
t go broadway Refers TO tho physicians and surge0us
DE city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-27

NEGOTIATIONS OF FOREIGN GooDs.-The
imports for the month of january will be very
large, and if followed up will not fail soon to
make money in much greater demand. There
is more active speculation going on in mer-
chandise than at any time during the last eigh-
teen months. 1t is quite possible, however
that most Of these speculative movements are
premature, and that the present brood of ad-
venturers may come out losers, and be obliged
before the opening of summer to give place to
a new swarm.
AT New York, last week, the imports were
Sc, 244, $50, against $l,340,960 in the CORE
spending week last year. Of the imports last
week, almost S4,000,000 was in dry goods.
The total imports at New York for the first
three weeks in January, this year, were SILL
o67,9 0S. In the same time last year they were
only $5085,644.
The exports from New York last week were
only $667 ,260 against 81 ,254,072 in the same
week last year. The diminished exports of
breadstuffs and provisions and the greatly in
creased exports of cotton are notable events of
the times.
The New York Courier says, nothing would
so rapidly ditfuse a cheerful feeling through
out the country as maintained advance in
breadstuffs; we note, however, that while
wheat has an advancing tendency in England,
American flour is hard of sale. The fault is in
the quality, which must be improved next
year if American flour is again to take its old
stand in the European market. Our exports
Of breadstuffs since last crop was harvested
compare miserably with those of the previous
years. We have sent abroad since the first of
September only SO, 1888 bbls. of -four, against
444, 055 to same date in 1873, and 554, Pts to
same date 1867; and only ,425 bushels
wheat, against 3,08S, 100 in 1873, and SAN
428 in 1856.7.-BoSton Traveller.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-27

THE RIGHT GRoUND.-We copy the fol-
lowing from the Washington correspondence
of the Philadelphia North American, and trust
that the opposition in Congress have assumed
the ground there stated and will hold it firmly:
"Notice was given by Mr.. Houston of Ala
bama, few days ago, of resolution instruct
ing the Committee on Ways and Means to re-
port loan bill. This movement indicates
design to evade any alteration in the tariff, and
to supply the wants of the Treasury by Dor
rowing only, as was done at the last session,
to the tune of forty millions When that ex-
pertinent shall assume practical shape, the
Democracy will be put to the test upon a
combined proposition, embracing fair modif-
cation and loan together. The opposition
will grant no money, and consent to no in
crease of the public debt, without provision
for its gradual extinction, through an increase
of the revenues. When the Democracy are
prepared to accept that basis, they may name
the sum necessary to meet their deficiencies
and to carry on the government. Until they
do agree upon some such measure, deter
mined resistance to every project for swelling
the national debt may be expected"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-27

The GREAT STEAM BATTERY.-The steam
battery at Hoboken, which has been about six
years in process of construction is now nearly
halffinished. The work upon it will soon be
brought to a close for the present, owing to the
want of appropriations. The structure is some
450 feet long, with beam breadth of about 80
feet long, and depth Of from 20 to Is feet. 1t
is very sharp at the bow and well proportoned
The ribs are about three feet apart the outside
being covered with heavy sheetiron, rivetted on
in squares about three feet long and two feet
wide, and with the exception of the centre, the
sides having reached the height of from seven
to ten feet above the kelson. On each side,
and about midway, the sides extend up twenty
or twenty five feet There are two tiers of raft
ers one ofwhch no doubt, constitutes the lower
deck and is about eight feet above the kelson,
and the other about sixteen or seventeen feet
above the kelson, and eight feet above the low
er deck. Eight engines and ten boilers have
already been adjusted in the battery. The ton
will be shelled over with iron ofthe same thick
ness as the sides, thus rendering the battery.
1t is supposed, bomb proof The upper and
middle decks will probably hold 1000 persons.
The battery will be worked by propeller, and
It is hoped, will make a run of eight miles an
hour. About 100000 have already been ex.
pended on its construction, and il is estimated
100000 will be required to finish it.-N. "
Journal Of Commerce
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-27

BENToN's ABRIDGEMENT OF THE DEBATES
OF CONGRESS FROM 1889 TO 1856, has now
reached its ninth uoIume, which has recently
been published by d. Appleton & Co. of New
York. We have, ON former occasions, as the
volumes have successfully appeared, expressed
our opinion of the great value of this work
Prepared as it has been, with great labor, and
as all confess, with great impartiality, by one
of the ablest statesmen of the country, its value
can hardly be estimated. 1t has brought that
which was before forbidding for its magnitude
and wearsome for its prolixity. into readable
shape, and, by judicious separation of that
which is really valuable, and which must al
ways remain to be valuable, SO long as politics
is a stndy, and craftsmanship a science from
that which is really of no value, either to the
politician, the statesman, or to the merely his
toric reader, it gives us a work, worthy of
place in every public or private library
The present volume commences with the
proceedings apd debates in the House, in the
middle of the first session of the Nineteenth
Congress, March 10, 1896, those of the Sem
ate for the same session, having been given in
the previous volume. The proceedings of
both branches for the entire term Of the sec
ond session of the same Congress, those Of the
Senate for the first session Of the Twentieth
Congress, and Of the House for the same Sea-
sion, up to Feb. 6, 1923, bring the volume to
close. The period herein included is an in
portant and interesting one. II was one Of
great political and general prosperity to the
country, but one Of high and even bitter ex-
citement, originating in the previous Presiden-
tial election, which resulted in the choice of
John Quincy Adams by the House of Repre-
sentativcs, brought about by union of his
friends with those of Henry Clay, against
General jackson, who had received plurality
of the electoral vote. II was claimed by the
friends of Gen jackson that that plurality
was so decisive an indication of the popular
will, that 1t ought to be binding upon the
House Of Representatives, and the election Of
Mr. Adams was bitterly denounced as an act
Of political trcachery. II was in reference to
this election that Col Richard M. johnson Of
Kentucky, ithe "Tccumsch Killer" made
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-27

RELICS OF BURNS AND HIS HIGHLAND
MARY.-A Letter from his Son.-At the festival
in honor of Burns at the Revere House, Bos-
ton, on Tuesday evening, which was attended
mainly by Scotchmen, the ''stirrup cup" which
Burns once owned and used was exhibited.
Many of his draughts of inspiration were
drawn from this cup. IT is claimed that it was
made from an old dining table that Robert the
Bruce brought from the Holy Land. On the
bottom of the cup is inscribed the poets mi
tails ar. B., Mosgill Jan. 25, 1884"
Dr. Bowditch exhibited lock of hair from
the head of ''Highland Mary" 1t is part of
the lock preserved in the Bible given her by
Burns, and obtained by the Doctor of nephew
of Mary, at Dumbarton, in 1888. The hair is
auburn or light brown; and as it was passed
around for the inspection of the company, at
tracted deep interest.
The following letter, written by a son of the
poet, was read at the Parker House festival:
BERKELY STREET, Jan. 9TH 1859.
Dear SRI, some time ago, had the pleasure of
receiving your letter of the 9Th of November, and
take much blame to myself for not before answer
ing it.
am not aware Of the nature OF your request, as
TO the sentiments you wish from my brother and my
self If you mean an elaborate paper to be used at
the meeting, that is not i'll our power, being quite
unused to such position We are extremely graft
fled at the highly enthusiastic manner in which my
fathers centenary birthday is to be celebrated at
Boston / am fully aware how the Bard's fame and
works appreciated by Americans, from personal
intercourse with many of them; among the latest,
Mr.. Tucker the United States Consul at Liverpool.
Ny brother joins in cordial thanks to the members
of the Boston Burns Club for the honor they are
having TO fathers and, with KIND WISH
es for yourself, Believe yours, truly,
j. q. BURNS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-27

DIR. LIvINGsTON.-Letters have been re-
ceived in Glasgow from DR.. Livingston to the
9th of October, when all persons forming the
expedition were well The war between the
Portuguese and their rebel slaves, who were
making sort of Canada or land of refuge. of
their encampment, had greatly added to the
difficulties of the party but as the Glass ow
Herald remarks, the grand fact has been IS
tablished that the Zambesi affords navigal lie
passage into the interior of Africa, THROUGH
which DR.. Livingston and his party moved on
ward into the heart of the land, without the
loss of a single man, and with very little sick
ness. AT the date of the last advces the head
quarters were at Tete, from which the expedi-
ton intended to push on farther up the river.
They had tried in the steam launch the coal
discovered by DIR. Livingstone in his downward
passage, and found it to be of good quality,
while there were immense quantities of it. The
Doctor, in one of his letters, says For six
months steamer drawing five to six feet wa
ter would run from the sea to Tete in a straight
line. During the other six months steamer
drawing thirty inches would run with very few
turnings." The expedition set up the little
engine and the sugar mill above Tete Mr.
Thornton, the naturalist, and Mr.. Rae, the en-
gineer, report well of the coal. 1t approaches
more nearly to the Welsh than other coal
having very little sulphur. "With abundance
of coal and iron, says DR.. Livingstone, "surely
the Great Architect designs something else for
Africa, than it should always be slave mar
ket." The Portuguese Governor i'll of fever,
was encountered at the scene of strife, and the
Doctor took him on board the steamer and
cured him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-27
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.

SENATE
Panare from tbe House were passed in con-
cu,rance
The resolves in relation to the Sergeant-at-
| Arms oor,a mn aroin from, the House that
branch not HAVING conquered in the Senate
amendment and on motion of Mr.. Davis of
pIymontb tbe consideration of the question was
indafniteIy nostnoned
Portions We're presented and referred
A commnnication was received from the State
ansm;tt;ner an account of the money
maid from tba state Treasury to the County
iTreasnrers of the various COMMITTEES for the last
ten wears
'Tbe orders of tho dav 1vera talen nm and
the motion 70 reconsider the vote whereby the
bin to establish the salaries of the Justices of
a. c, T. I'LL O.. -. oJorod 30 n
.he supreme uulclai Oouis ""S oluSleu W "
third reading, was discussed at length
Mr.. Metcalf of Worcester, who had moved
tho reconsideration of tho vote exnlained his
80, 80 - 90 H. lIod +lo+ +bo coll
ie"Soh III uoliiS 81, iAe D0iie eN 'ii''0 '0 '
.'iy nv. Paiu y -
Pi0PoiTWI n,i 70 otLeI u Sta.eS o;.. .bo
" a.Ael VI ID 9PGmo 81 t ti,e
;n MO W anu -
aa;,cyJ 81 e. tboSo,,d
dollsrs eacb O'''
Mr. Rrannipo of Rarl,sbire favored the re-
consideration. He argued that larger salary
would tend to fill the Supreme Bench with an
incompetent. rather than more able class of
men. Massachusetts. he said. had never failed
to find good men enough at the present sala-
ries.
Mr.. Butler of Middlesex hoped that the sala-
ries would be so made that poor man might
be able to keep the seat. The State had lost
the services of one man by the smallness ofthe
salary at present. He hoped that he might vet
be brought back to the service of the State. No
man, he said, could afford to hold a seat as a
Judge of the Supreme Court, with talent to fit
him for that place from the age of forty wears
to sixty, for the sum now paid.
After further debate, the vote was taken, and
the question lost, by the following vote:
Yeas-Messrs Atwood. Bagg. Bigelow, Branning
Conn, Cornell, r. T. Davis Evans, Luce, MetcaIf
Norton, Peck, Simmons-i3.
nvs " nar;s obsn;s WILT
Fisher, Goddard, Odiorne, Osgood, D. F. Parker
L. g. Parker Rich, Robinson Sawin Upham, Wal
ker, Nlhams=zl Absent, D.
The bill to extend the time for the construc-
ton OF a railroad by the Boston and Worcester
Railroad Corporation between certain points,
and for changing the location OF portion OF
their railroad, was ordered to third reading.
HOUSE.
Petitions were presented and referred, in aid
of the Wilbraham Academy, and that the rem
dition of fugitive slaves be prohibited by law.
Sundry orders were adopted, one of them
by Mr. Goodwin of Lowell, that the Commit
tee on Banks and Banking INQUIRE and report
whether any of the banks of the Common
wealth have used the power conferred upon
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-27


CHANGE IN THE SOUND STEAMERS The
many stories in regard to the matter seem to
be sifted down to this The contract between
the New York and Norwich Steamboat Com
pany on the one side, and the Norwich and
Worcester Railroad Company on the other-a
contract by which the former received As per
cent of the earnings, and the latter 55 per cent.
terminated with December last and has not
been renewed. The Steamboat Company are
not DESTROYS ola renewal, unless they can share
equally with the Railroad Company At this
stage of the proceedings, the Stonington Com
pany have proposed to buy the steamer Com
monwealth, and probably will do so. Another
change is, that the Eastern terminus of the
present Stonington line will be at Groton Bank,
opposite New London, where preparations are
now being made for the erection of extensive
wharves. Groton will thus become the juno
ton of the Providence Railroad and the New
York steamers