davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-31

sHICKEY'S FURNITURE WAREROOMS.-
John Hickey, Undertaken, on Julian street,
Fourth Ward, Altoona, is prepared to supply
Metallic Burial Cases OF all sizes and patterns,
and on reasonable terms. - -f e
Hair and Straw Mattresses manufactured, to
order at less than city prices.
Cane seat chairs re-caned and fitted up as
good as new.
Mr.. Hickey keeps constantly on hand a large
stock of new and fashionable furniture. and
those who require anything, in his Gne should
give him call. Every article SeIft from his
rooms will be warranted as represented
All orders from distance promptly attended
to. 70 IsL Us .r. EjuLi3.-tf1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ELLIPTIC sBVING MACHINE OFPIgE

II FIFTH AVENUE, PITTsBtRlsH.
Good, reliable men, of experience and ap-
proved standing, arc invited to make applicl-
tien to us to act as agents for our machine. The
Elliptic has. some of the best selling points of
any rnachine'in the market, ana we are willing
to pay good men large commission.
All information, circulars and samples, will
be furnished on applicatio to
, [S-IT.4t1 HOWARD EATON & Co., Gent g'tS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-31
1928 Eleventh Avenue.
Between 18th and 18th SIS. AIt0ona.

All such goods as Spices, Brushes. Wood
and Willow Ware, Shoe Backing and Station
cry VIII be sold from manufacturer's printed
In Pice I'Sts ahd al! other goods in my line at
Ihilateiphia Baltimore. Cincinnati and Pi,,s
onrgh current prices To dealers present the
peculiar advantage of saving them all freight
ana arayage, rs they are not required to nav
Heghts from the principal cities and no dray-
age charges are made. Dealers may rest as
sureu mat my goods are OF the best qualit, and
my prices as moderate "a city rates. By doing
a fair. upright business, and 5y PROMPTLY and
satisfactorily filling all orders, hope TO merit
the patronage of retail dealers and others in
cambria county and elsewhere. Orders re-
spectiuily solicited and satisfaction guaranteed
IN an cases. THOMAS GARLAND.
-.Alro0na, July so, fS69.-tf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-31
0ErNTY.

~ HORACE ROSE, JOhnst0Wn.
- K. HITE. Ebensburg.,
lJ''i' tJNO. FLANAGAN, Jonnst ] H.
Judges r. J. LLOYD, E3GnS3urgi, So
q9gyZ1GWG;x GGx H. E5nemahr6 SESMai6i SGs9 BorongE f.
slrtr II ID. STCLELLAND, Johnst H..
.-.s'ioHgI las. FARREN, Washington Up.
DrrWg' r. LITTLE, Allegheny Twp.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-31
DISTINCT

FOR = rnEflS9EfFE nEE9s FsS.. 5rpHao pHaooiIidaysburg
y roe STATE SENATOR; C,.,,faIJ
VIM A.. A. WALLACE, OF CIeaih9Iu'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-31
Newspaper
Advertising

n Book of f25 closely printed pages, lately 70
sued, ntains Il list OF the best American Ad-
EeruSlng Medium, giving the names, circula-
tons, and ful! particulars concerning the lead
ing Daily and Weekly Political and Family
newspapers, together with all those having
large cIrculatons, published in the interest OF
Heiglon, Agriculture, Literature, &c. Every
AdNcrtiser, ana every person who contemplate
becoming such, will find this book of great
value Mailed free TO any address on receipt of
fishers, No. 40 Park Row, New York.
The Pittsburgh Cna) Leader, in its isslle 81
May ~, 1870, says: The firm of 6. Z, RowelE s.
CO., which issues this interesting and vaiurble
book, IS the largest and best Advertising Agop-
cN IN the united states, and we can cheerfulIy
recOmuie nd 1T to the attention of those who de-
sire TO advertise their business scfcnfiEcaIiz
ana systematically in such way: that Is
so as to secure the largest amount of Dublicsfy
Tor the least expenditure of money
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-31
'orP1TTC NOMINATIONS
STATE.

TOR AUDITOR GENCnAt; ;-D1rCC
WILLIAM M'CANDLh'''
A' Of Philadelphia.
ron SURVEYOR GENEIR7aALG;p
ur,IT ,TS JAMES II. COOFEN'
u 0f Laurence County.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-31
PROPOSED AIM ENDMENT
TO THE
CONSTITUTION Of PENNSYL VkNIA,

JOINI RESOLUTION
proposing an Amendment to the Constitution
OF Pennsylvania
BE it ReSOIUed by the Senate and House Of Rep
rcserltdtires Of The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania
in General assembly met, That the following
amendment of the Constitution of this Com
monwealth be proposed to the people for their
adoption or rejection, pursuant to the provi-
sions of the tenth article thereof, to wit:
AMENDMENT
Strike out the Sixth Section of the Sixth Ar
ticle of the Constitution, and insert in lieu
thereof the following:
"A State Treasurer shall be chosen by the
qualified electors of the State. at such times
and for such term of service as shall be pre-
scribed by law"
JAMES Fl. WEBB,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
WILLIAM 4. WALLACE;
Speaker of the Senate.
Approved the fifteenth day of June, Ammo
DomIni one thousand eight hundred and seven
ty-onc. JNO. w. GEARY
Prepared and certified for publication pursu-
ant to the Tenth Article of the Constitution
f. JORDAN,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Office Secretary of the Commonwealth
Harrisburg, july 5tl, ISL j20.te.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
FYE BALL IN MOTION!
|trst Meeting Of the Campaign.

he Democratic and Conservative citizens of
,,l.rg ana vicinity, ana of all other local
sfrm whence they may come, are respect
! invited TO meet ut the COURT HOUSE in
! ls5urg,
on Monday Evening next, Sept. 4th.
|.6eock. P. NJ, to listen to able and eloquent
,esses from Hon. Wm. A WALLACE. of
|gfeld. our candidate for State Senator.
f R. NJ SPEER. OF Huntingdon. present Con
s@rzn from this District, DR.. Wh. a SMITH,
Philadelphia, and other distinguished speak,
k lei there be q grand turnout.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31
HGFaI Influence.

The influence of good example is
far-reaching; for our experience and
conflicts with the world lead us at times
to indulge misanthropic sentiments, and
charge all men with selfish and impure
motives. The play Of pride, prejudice,
and passion, and the esgerness mani
tested by the great majority OF men to
advance their own interests, often at the
expense of others, and in violation Of
the golden rule, cause us to look with
suspicion On the best intents Of others:
Arrogance, hypocrisy, treachery, and
violence, every day outrage justice, till
we are almost disposed to dislTust human
aatnre, and become discouraged. Hnt
amid ell that is sad and disheartening
In this busy, noisy world, now and then
there is presented to Us hfe Of such
uniform virtue, that We recognize in It a
character that brings hope for the per
feet development and ultimate regenera-
tion of our race. Such characters are
nreeious. and such examples should be
beld M to the world for It's admiration
and imitation; they shodld be snatehed
from oblivion and treasured in the hearts
and tbosehts Of all who are in process OF
forming habits and maturing character.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31
PhiIonophic CourtshIp.

Sir Isaac Newton was urged by one of
his friends to marry; he excused himself
by saying that he had no time to court
wife. His friends said they would as
sist by sending to his apartment wo-
man of worth. He thanked them for
their offer and promised to receive a
visit from her. Her friends applied to
the woman, and requested her to dis
pense with the usual ceremonies of court
ship, and wait on the philosopher, which
she consented to do. When she came
to his apartment and produced her re-
commendation, he received her politely
filled and fred his pipe, sat down by her
side, took hold OF her hand, and con-
versed on the subject. Before they had
brought the point to a close, some ques-
tions about the magnitude Of .he heav-
enly bodies struck his mind with such
force that he forgot what he was about.
He turned his eyes to heaven, took the
pipe out of his mouth with bis left hand,
and, being lost in study, without design
took the lady's left hand, which he held
in his own. and with one Of her fingers
crowded the tobacco in the bowl Of his
pipe, and held it SO long that her heart
as well as her finger took FIRE, and she in
a huff sprung up and went off, leaving
the philosopher to finish his study alone
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31
The useful ana the Beautirul.


The tomb of Moses is unknown, but
the traveller slakes his thirst at the well
of Jacob. The gorgeous palace of the
wisest and wealthiest of the monarchs,
with cedar and gold and ivory, and even
the great temple of Jerusalem, hallowed
by the visible glory of the Deity himself,
are gone. But Solomon's reservoirs are
as perfect as ever. OF the ancient ar
chitecture of the Holy City not one stone
is left upon another; but the pool of
Bethsaida commands the pilgrim rev.
erehce at the present day. The columns
of Persopolis are Wondering into dust;
but its cisterns and aqueducts remain
to challenge our admiration. The golden
house is mass of ruins; but the Aqua
Claudi still pours into Rome its liquid
stream. The temple of the sun of Tad
NOR in the wilderness has fallen, but its
fountain sparkles as freshly in his rays
as when thousands of worshipers
thronged its lofty colonnades. 1t may
be that London will share the same fate
as Babylon, and nothing be left to mark
its site, save mounds of crumbling brick
work. The Thames will continue to
flow as it does now. And if any work
of art should still rise over the deep
ocean of time, we may well believe that
it will be neither apalace nor a temple,
but some vast aqueduct or reservoir
and if any name should still fash
through the mist Of antiquity it will
probably be that of the man who in his
days sought the happiness of his fellow
men rather than their glory, and linked
his memory to some great work Of
national utility and benevolence. This
is the true glory which outlives all
others, and shines with undying lustre
from generation to generation, imparting
to works something of its own immor-
tality, and in some degree rescuing
them from the ruin which overtakes the
ordinary monuments of historical tra-
dition of mere magnificence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31
t01 NITI NW0s
pENTIsTs.

HINSO ON ~ AYE -.
nENTISTS. NO. zSs MAIN STREET, ARE
~ plugging teeth for cash, from one 10 three
dollars for each cavity Of decay. and defy
competition in all dental operations. Nitrous
Oxide Gas given free. Call al
No. ass Main street. l6s-a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31
MEMPHIS, TENN: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 81 1871

yards. Owing to the different periods al
which it was built, its architecture was
not uniform All that wealth and taste
could accomplish was employed by the
successive monarchs TO embellish its in.
terror. The Emperors private apart
ments were gorgeously decorated. The
theater could accommodate 800 specta-
tors, and was used as supper-room
when balls were given at court. The
chapel Of the palace was rather plain
and had gallery and ceiling resting
upon Doric columns Of stone and stucco.
The Sale de la Paix was used as ball
room, and was l40 feet long by 35 feet
broad, and contained splendid statuary.
The Hall of the Marshals was remarka-
BILE for its splendor. The names of the
great battles fought under the First En-
pire were inscribed on its walls, and
around the hall we're busts of distin.
guished generals and naval commanders,
while portraits of the great Marshals Of
France adorned its panels The furni-
ture was ornamented with green velvet
and gold. This was used as a ball room
on state occasions. -Four other magnif-
cent halls were conspicuous features.
The carpets on them were Of Gobelin'
manufacture, and cost 100000 These
halls we're the White, the Apollo, and
the Throne Halls. The Throne Hall, a
splendid apartment, contained the i'm
perial throne. The hangings were Of
dark velvet of Lyon manufacture, with
palm leaves and wreaths wrought in gold.
The throne, facing the windows, was sur
mounted by canopy Of the same, and
the drapery depending from it was stud
ded with bees embroidered in gold. A
description of the remaining apartments
would simply embrace repetition of
decorations of unrivaled elegance, the
results of lavish expenditure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31
J.E. SPENCER & CO., NEW YORK,
MOST PERFECT,

Which are now offered to the public. are pro-
nounced BY all the celebrated opticians Of the
WOril 10 be tho
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES in PARIS

The Burned BuiIdings-The Paiae,
OF the TuiIeries-Its History and
Magnificenee. ii4 lf
The magnificent building which hai
been sacrificed to the insanity of th'
Paris mob has n history extending ovei
centuries. In 1864, Catharine de Medici'
began its erection. A prediction bid
ding her beware of st. German and tho
Tuileries caused her TO abandon tht
work, and leave it for Henry ~ to ex
tend and embellish. He began the long
work which joins the Louvre TO the
palace: and the works suspended by hi:
death were carried on and terminated
by Louis XIII, who fixed his residence
there. Louis XIV having ordered Levan
and D'Orbay to harmonize the whole, an
attic was added to the central bindings
and other erimportant improvements made,
| This monarch resided in the Tuileries
occasionally until the building Of Yer
sailles, when the court entirely forsook
the capital. The Regent Duke Of Or
leans fixed his abode in the Tuileries
curing the minority of Louis XIV; bat
FROM that period till the forced return OF
XVI the families of persons officially at
tached 70 the Court occupied it. HH
During AID since the great revolution
tbe nlaee of the Tuileries was associated
with many memorable scenes. The mob
ntered b on the a0th of June, 1892, and
!, was attacked ana the Swiss Guards
ma ,ssaered in the August tolloMng;, IL
was the official residence o, Napoleon
when. First Consul, and when he became
Emne ror il formed one of the imperial
nalaces S. In 1868 Napoleon began the
northern gallery to serve as communl-
cation with the Louvre. After the re
storation the Tnileries continued to be
the chief residence Of the King and
royal family. A.fter the revolution OF
1890. when the people attacked and took
the palace (June 23l, Louis Philippe
fixed lis residence in IL. ana eontihnen
to inhabit it until the 24,h OF feDruaIy,
1913, when it was again INVADED ny tne
people, and the King made his escape
By decree of the Provision ai Ooserh,
ment Of '4S, it was to be tt. gnsioraaaesanl
into an asylum for invalid WORK mem oGt
that intention was not carried Outs Dur
ing and afteE the formidable insurI eetion
Of June of the same year it was used as
A hospital for the wounded. In lS4S the
yearly exhibition of paintings wasop ened
in the Tuileries. During the reign OF
Napoleon III it was his official resi-
lence, and was the scene of magnificent
balls and receptions. A concert was re
Gently held in the Hall Of the Marshals,
under the auspices Of the Commune.
The exterior of the palace was grand
and imposing. The extreme length of
he facade was 336 yards, its breadth &c
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31
Main, Georgia, Carolina
and Broadway SITS.
Wednesday, May S1st,

ti3iAUi 1tl ftiiib.l l1Bsi
WE SHALL SELL FOR MR.. JOHN C.
SAINT bout thirty building lots. situated on
the above streets. to which we invite special
attention. This is a positively peremptory
sale. at which buyers may be confident that
every lot advertised, let it bring little OF
much, will be disposed of to tho highest bid
der. The property is in that portion OF the
city which has the most flattering prospect Of
growth in population and business. and is not
involved in any entanglements or litigasions
of title. We have in our possession RECEIPTS
FOR ALL ia x ARREARAaRs UPON THE PROPERTY
INCLUDED IN THIS SND THR TWO FORMER SALES
MADE BY US FOR Mr.. SAINT.
TERMS: 0ne-third cash; balance in six
and twelve months. Sale to commence cor
ner Of Main and Jackson streets.
RoYsTlsa. IRRELEVANT & CO.,
Auctieneers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31
CALL.
TEMPLE OF MEMpHIS

II n I n ID Q = l. i .

II IIIR ID g ALL.
UlHE THIRD CALL OF TEN PER CENT.
j is hereby ordered 10 be paid by the Stock
holders Of the Masonic Temple Of Memphis,
at the Office Of the Secretary of the Temple,
Room No. 5. corner of Madison and Second
streets. over Steever's drug store, on
Monday. May list, 1871.
As soon as this call Is collected, the Temple
will be placed under contract.
By order Of the Directory.
II. II. HlGBER., President.
A. ]. MHKKLER, Secretary. 49-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31
Why the Marquis of Bufe has New
err Been Presented 10 Queen vic-
fOrfn


err Reen Presented TO Queen Vie.
tOrfa. .attl
The Catholic hero of + Lothair," the
young Marquis of Butte, although adj
mitted to be the greatest catch" mat
rimonially speaking, in Great Britain,
and one of the largest landowners in
the realm, has never yet made his re-
spects to the Queen at court. This sin
gular circumstance is accounted for by
the Court journal, which states that the
young Marquis promised his mother, on
her death,bed, never to permit himself
to be presented to Queen Victoria. The
reason Of this extraordinary promise,
which the Marquis has religiously kept,
is to be found in the implacable hostility
of the Marchioness to the Queen. The
late Marchioness Of Butte was the
sister of Lady Flora Hastings, the
young and beautiful maid of honor
whom Queen Victoria, then a girl Of
eighteen, suffered, soon after her acces-
sion TO the throne, to be driven from her
presence, and hunted to death by SLAM
ders long since disproyed. The cold
and cruel conduct Of the young sover-
eign at that time the family have never
forgotten nor forgiven. When the
Queen some years ago visited Rothesay
Bay in her yacht, and lay for several
days in sight of the superb residence Of
the Marchoiness of Butte, Mount Stuart
House, the Marchioness not only re-
Trained from attempting to pay her
court to the Queen. but actually ordered
all the blinds in the windows in Mount
Stuart House to be kept closed so long
as the royal yacht lay within sight of
them. Time has not softened in the
son the bitter sense Of injustice which
hardened the mother heart. 1t is even
said that horror at the notion of being
obliged to consider Queen Victoria the
head of his church plays no small part
in inducing the Marquis of Butte to
abandon that church for the communion
of Rome.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31
WHEN
9 t& 81 BY pATnun RYAN. "a

y =
s-ak BY FATHER RYAN. r. {.
Some day in Spring?
When earth is bright and glad,
When wild birds sing,
And fewest hearts are sadP
l Shall die thenY lIua 4iUB
All, inc no matter when
54 / know il will be sweet
To leave the home of men
To rest beneath the sod
To kneel and kiss Thy feet.
In Thy Home-oh! my God!
Some Summer Morn?
When all the wind sing songs,
When roses hide each thorn,
And smiles, the spirits wrong2
Shall die then?
All, me no matter whenl
.U | know j will rejoice
To leave the homes of men Dos
To rest beneath the sod I
To kneel and kiss Thy feet, 5.s
In Thy Home-oh my God!
Some Autumn Eve?
Whom shadows dim the sky
When all things grieve,
.T And fairest things all dieY
Shall die thenY ni.'i 2
All, me! no matter whom Trtst
know l will be glad
To leave the homo of men niii
To sleep beneath the sod
No heart can ere be sad 1
In Thy aome-oh my God 4
Some wintry day, lua..r
When all the sky is gloom,
And beauteous May
Sleeps in December's tomb,
'1 Shall die then2
My heart shall throb with JOY
To leave the homes of men
To rest beneath the sod
All Joy has no alloy
In Thy Home-oh my God Yea
All, mel / tell
The Rosary of my years;
And il is we'll
The Beads arc strung with tears
Haste, Death. and come
pine-I pray for Home!
know it will be sweet
To rest beneath the sod
To kneel and kiss Thy feet
In Thy HOme-ohl my Godl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31

BuRYETT's COOKING EXTRACTS are the
best. Sold by all frst-class druggists
and grocers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-31

Natural. Artificial help 20 the human eye ever
known. They are ground under their own su-
pervision. from minute Crystal Pebbles.
melted together, and derive their name,
Diamond" on account Of their hardness
and brilliancy. The SCIENTIFIC PRINCI-
PIE on which they are constructed brings the
core GT ccnter Of the lens directly in front Of
the eye, producing 4 clear and distinct vision,
as in the natural. healthy sight. and prevent
ing all unpleasant sensations, such as glim-
mering and wavering Of sight, dizziness, ETC.,
peculiar 10 all others in use. They are mounted
in the finest manner, in frames Of the best
quality. Of all materials used for that tpurpose.
passed.
CAUTION. = None genuinn unless bearing
their trade marx stamped on every frame.
ns-M o. BYRD, JeWeier and Optician, Is
they can only be obtained. These goods are
not supplied to peddlers. AZ any price;
l9-cod-lf-lS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-02
Mobile and Ohio Railroad.

R. F. Wilson 4 Co., bankers of New
Y Ork city, have telegraphed to Comptroller
Pennebaker that they have paid into the
State Depository in New York for the Mo
bile and Ohio Railroad the amount of its
Indebtedness to the State, S1,TS5,256.
In addition to the above this firm have
heretofore paid in for the East Tennessee
and Georgia, and for the East Tennessee
and Virginia Railroads, 81, 49, $50; and for
the Nashville and Decatur Road, s., 695, $50,
making a total amount of SS,596S
This firm have taken a deep interest in
Tennessee affairs, and have been of much
assistance to the roads Of our State by facil-
itating the payment of the above amount
into the State Treasury. They have been
quite successful in their financial and bank
ing operations, having extended their bust
ness into various other States. The
Mechanics Bank of this city, managed by
Benjamin Wilson and W. NJ. Duncan, is a
branch of this firm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-02
NashvlIIe and st. Louis.

Mr.. a. r. Fauutleroy, engineer Of the
Wabash bridge, near Mount Vernon, Ind,
in letter to the Philadelphia Railroad
Register, gives some interesting facts rela-
tive to the St. Louis, Evansville and Nash
vile Railroad. He says:
send you a few remarks in relation to
the st. Louis and Southeastern Railway,
known also as the st. Louis, Evansville and
Nashville Air Line, now rapidly approaching
completion, which are at your disposal.
The main trunk line of this r. extends
from St. L. to McLeansboro, H., l00miles,
where it divides, one branch running to
Shawneetown, ILL.,, 40 miles from st. L.,
and the other to Evansville, Ind, 100 miles
from st. L. The construction of the K. is
being prosecuted with great energy. Through
trains are running since Oct. 10, between
Ev. and st. L., transferring passengers at
the Wabash tor the present, until the bridge
is finished. From Shawneetown to Equal
ity, 10 miles, the r. is in operation, and in
two weeks the track will be laid and trains
running between ShawneetOwn and Nc
LeansbOro.
The bridge over the Wabash, the most
important structure on the line, has total
length of 3,8l5 feet, including the pile
bridging on the approaches, the bridge
proper being LOO feet in length of the
Howe Truss pattern, composed of two
spans of 100 feet, three spans of $50 and a
draw of 240 feet. Its construction was
commenced last December. The two ex-
tremities rest on pile abutment. The six
stone piers are founded on $40 piles
driven 20 feet in the bed of the
river. sawed to a level three feet below
low water with floating saw mill and pro-
tected with rip-rap and sheet piling. The
caissOns with bottoms of oak timber two
feet deep, were sunk, and piers started by
triangulation from base line on shore. The
last foundation pile was driven May 10,
last caisson, sunk Aug. pa, and masonry
completed Oct. Is. The superstructure
now being erected viii be completed, is is
hoped, and trains crossing in three weeks,
and the road in good order for trade.