davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-08-20
HHEN YoU WERE n BOY.

"I'hat boy of Mr.. Pitman's was the very
plague of his fathers life. Not so much for
any particular deprayity about him but be-
cause he was a stirring, wide awake fellow,
while bis father was quite the reverse. He
couldn't see why Seth should be such an un-
easy mortal. Why he should need SO much
watching and telling before he could be sure
that everything he YET him at was well done~
What upon earth, : should lie care about
the birds and squirrels and chipmnnks that
were all the time dartfng in and out Of their
hiding places, "just to tantalize ME, Seth
used to think. The father didn't care for such
things, why need the boy be such a goose.
No, Seth shouldn't have pair Of skates"
he said, "and don't let me catch you sliding
ON the ice in them new boots, wearing 'em all
out" he added "What pleasure there can
be in staying out on mill-pond these freez-
ing nights / can't see.'
Life was made up principally of must
nots, in poor Seth's estimation, and dull
dreary round it seemed to be. He chafed
like Gagged bear, and was in chronic state
of warfare with his father. 1t all came from
the fact of the father forgetting that he was
once boy.
So many fathers do the same. Indeed
think, the majority do. Instead of coming
down upon your boy with harshness and A.
mazement just step aside few minutes and
reflect how you used to act. Think what a
fearful time your folks had to bring you up.
If you have turned out tolerably steady and
i roet aofa1lo tab
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-06

Aboss swo wests ago. . Chinese actress
called q shc Assbcdiss llissloa on WASH.
inesos stress: and ssketl fvs protection from
hsr psnoesa The dsoss wesv kiud,y shrova
opes SDhcs, and lhs sssars Of her wsDNgy
isqsirsd sas0 u Il scsns thas Al Kow Mas
bsss !. .ssaniag" Il In the interior, and met
W.T. sseas s9ccess. Her Ssme exseot1ed
svss - Idiho. and shs chasSaise .1sssl Kow
recaived suuaaslic oflsr 0f ,masstage fso0
~ isflasnlial Oelestisl In ,hss Slssaae Teri
tssy. arhepasties who had conir,l q a,hs
pssss sf tlAis, Ostntal4 RAehsl vesA oslyl
diepoeo of shes'tUs the nlsGlesa eamofi 1aoA
0heo,a ma like the ides ot 1eiag sold :lihs
. s1aves sde did she Wish thaa ,hynsasial
ceseuoaies SHOULD be slsieanniac1 wish .
man she. hsd seves ysm, whether pDet.
ps,hsops17 oiIf re6;sn:o Ii ne ssoay Of
hes heart, she vss ipld that she vyah be
perfected IN bes rish,s ~ srplying u the
lkstm. 'ehs ~ mn 6sta hing there l.fore
~ lDale gallant sppssssd upon ihs srene.
sleSsatlv dvesss-l u, Anericae ssyle. Ths
iatssv;ev, ~ .lsarrn,' ~ ms,sslly agresa-
", an1 ,iss w.a.aId ~. s.esedici tlIsnpAS6
- m - = x,,e ~ Arass asa Aapd u ske
fsie Az ksv. tis psonAra u 10y ~
l(<lls.s g. ye,senhy. ~ - lister.
ylisyI - y Isks No., ~. sttAt ~ d..st!,
| ~. NJ - z viij ~ ~ - - - ~ 81 y y
assSl'-x z &aSSs Ssk ~ ~ ""Ss eao' g
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-06

ysum ~ New yesk TQes, AAAU1aD.E
A correspondent from Delaware county,
New York, sends the following commuuica'
ton about bonding towns for railroajs:,
my a.lvice 10 each and sveTDfssner,
unless 1t will give him some very speciul
advantages. is to refuse positively each ard
every solicitation to give his vote, and infiu.
cpce for bonaisg bic town In tavos % any
railroad company in order to get the road in
the town. Hc should do this a. he regards
his own interests and those of-Ais ucie eboor.
Now do not belong to that class Of persoss
who are continually mourning over the
''newfangied" inven,ion Of the present day,
but consider the railroad, among other mod.
crn Inventions, of incxlculsblc. benefit to the
world in general, and especially TO tho farm.
err, when It brings nothing 10 counterac. the
l,epe6s. But ths syssen Ut rboSdins ,sow
prscsiced 10 Just shis eouaterscsing infiu-
ence. Some time since, the farmers Of the
town of Walton xerc Inclined 10 bond
selves to the amount Of 3les. 900 IL order 70
convince tho Midland Railroad Company
that the best route for their road was thrO'
this town. To-day VI Gee The result We
have the railroad, but the advantages %
much tslked of ore not forthcoming, and no
indications Of them have been secn. Instead
Of helping our town II hes damaged i By
drawing on 'cabsaf into os'ief towns which
receive nessiy - many Sdyaptagesas ou's.
with none q 'Se adssnsasss ~hiaE aEs -
dled:npoRss e, s.s;a.ss q: - -
That a law VI il1 tho
receive no ~ 1 AiaG q 1yfr \,
simply 10 seheas ~ me 70 bs
very bjusss Bat NJ .hs yay aha
law v0sks ID this oS1G 9Whpn;6 towb h
bonded, assss' o6liset % by scccrdins "a
their suseSS SSs6SssN(s, Hhcslsjv fity ass 'benedt'
ted or damaged BY Il. oar Lskislsturs ought
to take this In hand and establish such 4
I'M. Il Z i
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-06
ProphesIes.

A suulit sky and suniit earth,
Blnc hills and bluer river,
Cool forest depths where the springs have birth,
Green ncds where the grasses culver,
A fair bright future without and within;
Glad hope to ny hesst 10 singing:
For golden thread DO the Pasce span
When they hesr-a rcd breast singing!
A weeping ky aud . mourning easth.
Bleak hills and bSsakcs river.
DARK forest wikls where the ss0sms have hlsth,
Brown nelds where the dead leaves shiver!
A dim, gray future within and without.
Dread fear to my heart n singing.
For In the cold dawn when faith 10 IN doebe
Ih"asd-a whip poor.w,0 singing!
A blood- -bought aarth without b'smish ~ spot.
a crystal, life-throbbins river.
Green pastures Of rcpt where the frost coResh noe
Joy sadDsss-for God IL ~ Givssi
A future amending. beyond and above.
Sweet Faith to my heart II bringing.
For sunrise hath como with light aed with love;
And hark there's sky.lask singing!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-06
0gnos As0 0aGaasy. r
From The Danbury News, Aug. -

From The Danbury News, Aug. 10
, Sometimes man will get the impression
that there isn's bot one fly in the world.
A subscription paper was in circulation
10 SlAwson, yesterday. raising sufficient
sum to procure the widow Of the late John.
son croquse Get.
The Danbury boy of the period has no
girl now. The party hc takes TO pic mics
and makes bilious with confectionery 10
his - umbrella rack"
A little hoy on Wooster street fell from =
stoop on Thursday and received severe
bruises. His father was sent for and found
on arriving homo thirty one women in the
house. Il took the mother of the boy five
days to get tho various bottles Of camphor
and har,shorn returned 10 their rightful
owners.
A blood thirsty citizen Of this place, who
thinks his life 10 In danger, carries pistol
TO protect himself. He came In the Office
this morning to get string to tic the stock
and barrel together, % tho other fastening
10 gone, and took occasion TO observe that
he would make the streets run with blood
If the people didn't quit fooling around
him. ..
A West street family had little social
gathering Monday evening. During the
evening, tho head of the house volunteered
to crack some wslnuts, but cracked his
thumb instead, and the walnut from which
the hammer glanced, flew against . ten dol.
lar vase, and knocked in ito abdomen. Then
the head Of the house threw The hammer
through A,e screen, kicked the pan Of
walnuts across the door and between the
leks Of the minister, and went into the
kitchen 10 deliver an address. The party
broke up.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-06
1he Ways e WsiAess

James r. Fields, In bic new lecture on
" Fiction and Ito Em,usst Auihors," has
the following oooosrning the habits OF novel
writsn; ' .m ...s No. C. ..' Va
Hawthorne waited for moods, and mount.
Cd his tower stairs for composition only
when the 6t was on him. Dusky process
sions constantly movsr sbou, him " he
wslkeaAss psny S,Il sor; 6ut Ms c,srac,ens
rarely spoke N him until he had locked HE
esudy door, and shut out oil ingress from
the world Of living beings. An,hony Tnl.
lope, whose novels Hawthorne greatly lie
lighted In, writes every day regularly when
lie IL engaged on new st"rv. u given mum
bes Of manuscript pages before u o'clock,
and smiles at the idea Of waiting till he
''feels like writing" - II Ia called. Thack
cray was constantly studying character, and
his observation was urcessing. His eyes
were aler. 10 the strcst, in the club. In soci
eiy-svesywhsse.i remember one evening
he whispered to me In = brillisn. drawings
room: ''How envy you fellows who arc
not In my lioe, and are mot obliged I" uiii
iss professionally I'll the fnc creatures for
your next novel;. Dickens ~as \, one time
% taken possession Of by the characters Of
whom he was writing, that they followed
him everywhere, and would never Ies hin
be alone y moment He upld mo that when
be. wss writing the ''Old Curiosity Shop. :"
the creatures Of bic imagination ~ hasn'ed
him that .hey would neither allow him 10
sleep nsr eat In peace; that Little Nell Wa
constantly st his elbow, no matter where
|, he might happen to b., claiming his stssn,
Il N and denaddi.E biz sympssl.y, ~ II
jealous when hs spoke TO any ono else
When he W. writing martin Chuxxlew;,,' >
Nn Camp kept him IN such psroxysm, Of
laughter By whispering 70 him 10 the mos.
inopportube places sometimes even In
church-that be was compelled . nsht bel
Of BY main force when hs did not want hes
compsoy, and threaten tO hsve nothing
more n do With hsr. .unlcss she could be
hsve bssser, and como only when she wsa
called. n.+ 7e..".' .r-h a. l ''..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-06
POETRY.
70 o00tO In The0o o0ovoO."

TO Waeo IN Vneoo MOVES"
Crimson the heart Of the sea coal arc.
Bessie and /, In the ruddv glow,
Her mother rcads, and the old grandsire
Dreams OF his youth 10 the long ago.
Quiet and warmth. and love In the room.
Now or never my suit to press:
Where the hyacinths shed their sweet perfume,
We play two gsmcs-onc Iove one chess.
Queen OF the rod. and queen Of my heart.
When will yOu wear my golden rinx7
Flushisg her cheeks the r0scs start,
S!yly she murnurs. Check to your king
Ny pawns sdvsDcc. press %, I'D die:
The bishops battle in lines oblique:
Ny brave knights fall, but can't tell why
Ny heart grows strong o. my game grows weak
Darling, answer me. lift your eyes;
Your mother sleeps, and the time approves:
Speak, swcet mouth, with glad surprise:
''Yoa'll be mated. sir, In three moves" "'
Then let this be one-and her dInpled hand
Looks all the faircr Tor plain gold ring:
In vain rally my scattered hand
A again she checks ny poor lost king.
Nearer her gold brown chris to mine,
The cAess.uen ssem iu . dark eclipsc,
Check! shall die and make no sigh7
And l steal kiss from her ripe red, lipe.
Nate:-and hcr Joyous eyes proclaim
Who wins In love. aud Who by chess:
And the pride Of my life IL the golden game,
That was lost when won my darling Bcs..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-06

NJ n. ". I.ONGYEl.LOI


A gentle boy, with soft and si,kcn locks,
A dreamy boy, with brown and tender eyes.
A castle but lhier, with his woodes bloclse. ~
And towers that touch imaginary skies.
4 Tea rless rider on HE fathers knee.
An eager listener unto stories told
At the round table of the nursery,
OF heroes and sdvcnturers manifold.
There will be other towers for tncc to build:
There will be other steeds for thee to ride:
There will be other legends, and all hlled
With greater marvcls and moro elsrided.
Build on, and make thy castles high and fair.
Rising and reaching upward to the skics : .
Listen 70 voices IN the upper cir. -
Nor lose thy simple faith In mysteries.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-06

a.
: The psopls Of virg,sis City and Ooh
n,ll. Nevada, are rejoicing over the com.
plste success Of the grrat water enterprise
The huge iron pipe, twelve inches In diam.
e,er. aid miles and 134 feet In length,
runs from roun'ain to mouaisin across
Washne Valley. In the shape of an inverted
siphon, and in i,s lower part susiains per.
pcndicular pressure Of 1880 feet. 740 n
pounds svoirdupois. per square inch. The
Virginia City Esterp,iss says: "The water
10 now taken from DalI's or Hobart Greek,
in tho Siesras. about twenty miles diasans
from this city, and soms ak miles west Of
Wsshoc Valley. From Hobart Greek Il
flows through four miles 6ame, (16 inches
wide and 16 inches in dep,l,l 10 the inlet of
the pipe or inverted s'il'"n; the pips Is Z
miles and 1S4 feet In length. and ito outles
smpiics into tlumc of the same size - that
Just mentioned. and flows through u "a this
city. u distance Of 0 miles. The tlu,ue q
tho west end will eventually be extended
from Hobart Creek to Narlssss Lake, die.
tancs of abons 10 m,les. and within milo
Of the eastern shore Of Lake Tahoe. As
soou - this end Of the work 10 found TO Be
perfectly secure. and al The works connect.
Cd therewith shall hsvo been Pot In pssfscs
order. men will b Get 10 work at pushing
the dume toward Narlelis Lake. This work
may in many respscss b considered one of
the grea.ess trismphs Of engineering skill
ever achieved on tho Pacific cosse, and In
ono particular Il - ahead Of tho vosld, for
never before hes walsr beeo cUsveyed
through . pipe under pressure % great ~
l,79o fee, perpendicular. Many persoss Of
not ht,le scientific knowledge predicted
that The feat could not be accomplished, bot
'is DONE" ...,r.u--, be-. .a..r. ars .e
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-06

Csnhaes tAoJ Kramer. Aug. 18th.
Two Carlhagenisns who went ~ Iiuers.
vile few weeks ago to try their luck,
have aston,shed the mining world with the
discovery Of the largest lump ever found In
lead regions In shape OF Aost, or big clay
mineral, making them Independently rich
In single day. The 1000 pound chunk
raised Al Joplin. few weeks since. Is but
pebble compared with the Swe.le discovery.
Only eight feet beneath the surface this
monster was found, and with q weeks work
they have bseo unable to Eet the dirt and
rock away, 80 % 10 measure this mammoth
chunk of gslens, 70 ascertain the exact
quantity, and come somewhere near the
value Of tho prize those honest laborers
havs. - luckily drawn. II 10 issegslariy
shaped, bus all that - In sight has been
measured and figured up BY miners, survey.
ors scientists and msIhematicians, and esti.
mated to weigh 10000 pounds. Just think
Of 10000 pounds of lead ore, worth
almost @2.000. In one piece. aud two hard.
fisted lsboring men the lucky finders
Bully! Wish all our frieads could 60 and
do likewise. Hurrsh for the rich lead fields
Of Jasper! Young men in the East, We en-
treat you now, come West and get rich
All, this 10 not oil; the rich agricultural
praries, valleys and bottoms Of the banner
county Of the South. west, ore oil benefited
BY their proximity to the untold millions Of
mineral wealth that underlies the very
ground We daily walk on. OF course, every.
body rejoices - the treasure 10 developed
and brought 70 the surface, smelted up,
transported 10 market and the cash returned
here to make glad the hearts and supply the
wants Of the happy families Of the t"iling
miners, who ore doing 20 much for our
prosperity.
The shaft where this wonderful strike wss
made is near the northwest corner of the
slseds Of the 0nnby Ainins and Sm"lting
Company, and that company are .endeavor>
Ing 10 have the big chunk brought to the
surface whole. They offer to s.aud the ex.
pcnse. II the object can be obtained. It
would be the big thing, indeed, and We cer-
tainly hope that machinery will be brought
into rcquisition, and the "old fellow
lifted from his hiding place in the bowels
Of the earth. and deposited safely on terra
frme, that our people may get . sight "f
the mammoth lump, that they may form
some idea Of what 10 underneath, yet
undeveloped. .,9......' f.,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-06

+ Ceorgs Francis Train 10 i'll at Hamburg.
Darwin IL a member OF tho Church OF
England. 80 Re" '.."
Ex-senator James r. Dooliltlc, Of Wis.
consin, 10 10 edit now paper in Chicago.
The heirs Of the late Mr. J. Cesar have
stopped the New York Herald II was too
personal on the old man. .....t...
The stage will shortly lose ono of it,
great lights. John Brou&hsm proposes 10
sbssdon tho footlIshts for the rostrum.
Henry Wilson thinks that Phil Sheridan
stands 40 good chance Of being the next
Prssidsat Of the United States - anybody
else. a- pi .a,".'fa ar -a .'-.a..
Lotta, her mother and brother, Mn. Ian.
dess and George Becks, arrived from
Europe. per steamship Italy, on the 4sh Of
August
The sons Of Iturbide, of Mexico, died -
ny were born-princes-with the exccp>
tion Of one --Dsn Augussin. he became :
common d,shwssher.
Prof. Daniels, of Vermont, made . bet
that be could look . ferocious bull out of
countenauce, and competent judges estimate
that the Professor Was thrown up twenty.
seven feet. The Doctor was eventually
saved by the courage and tenscity of bis
legs.
I" Miranda, 10 my clean shirt ready!" In.
quired William Blakesly, of Delaware, the
other day. She said 1t was not, and he
continued: "Use It for my shroud," and
he went Immediately 10 the barn and hanged
himself.
Senator BsownIov, Of Tennessee, has Dc.
cided not to esgase in duel with General
Hill, of Georgia, ssyiog that his sgs and
religion both forbid bis fighting, but that
hs can still hold his own in the way Of
wntisg letters.
The imperial family Of Russia will assem-.
bic to formally receive and welcome the
Duke Of Edinburgh on his arrival At st.
Petersburg In December The marriage Of
the Duke with the Grand Duchess Maria
will take place in the following month.
Mr.. Caleb Cushing says that he believes
bis late affair about the yellow dog has
given him greater notoriety than any act of
his life. He 10 constantly rccsiving news.
papers containing editorial comments on the
suit, and people point hlm out In the street
- the man who put an Injunction On that
dog.
OF those originally connected with the
first run Of the Black CrOok seven are dead,
- l;'llows: Charles N. Darrss, the author;
Jlaaoemoisells Cavsndish. the first "Car.
line" J. J. Burnett. tho original /" Puffen>
grunts; James r. Hayes, the scenic artist,
Nademoise1Ie Zuccoh, danseusc; David
Cosia, ballos.masses. and M. CLARK, Who
psssona,ed Red Glare" and iwenty.onc
Of the ballet girls. making IN al twenty
eight, without counting those who may
have died since their return 10 Europe.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-06

HINTs NJ You've BALI. 0okR. R.-Be very
careful not 10 pull down your shirt sleeves,
or up your collar, or, in fact to do anything
to your costume - yOn enter the ball. room.
1t ia,piics nervousness or uncasi"ess with
youryef ~ III ~; and your one great en-.
deavOr In al societies siDuM I've ~ appear
thoroughly st your csee, and satisfied. with.
out vanity Or coxcombry, With your dress
aud appearance. DO not stand idle; bui do
not dance ovcrmuch. The one implies .
small number Of friends; the other wastes
valuable time. and prevents your keeping
that constant look. ous al reund you which
IL essential 10 success. Ba iintroduced to
movable people quietly; there 10 no neces.
city 10 advcrtiac 70 by>standess ihst you did
not kaow them before Never talk much
to woman you have only just made the
acquaintance of, nor eagerly She may be
allowed to suppose you wished 10 know her.
bat not that her acquaintance b any par
ticulsr scquisiliop 70 you. Above oil things
my dear boy. entreas you not to stand In
ths joosways, nor herd with other men
upon the handing. Il 10 simply advertising
yosrselt failure Tic yourself to the
veTisss wallhowsr. gossip with the d0wdiest
mother, dancs with the most disappointed
Of ths maidenhood, rather Than sink 10 this.
Sitting In corners comprises very large
subject, ~, rather, array OF sUbjsct& To
ksow how to sis in corners we'll and
prasieotly requires vast experieoce and =
steady head; 70, until you havc much, ex>
tended your acquaintance and your knowl.
edgs Of Aua,ani,y. l would recommend you
to avoid that moss agreeable Of the pleasures
Of ball.goiog. II 10 not for novice ss oncc
10 penetrate TO the inner depths of fashions
mysteries, and shall therefore put Of my
sdvicc on this subject until I come, in Q
future letter, 10 the great subject Of flirting,
which, at tUufse, c0mprjees the ~ Of
sisiiaG in eossers.-LsstSs .Sbeistt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-06

The city OF Bsemea possesses twelve hogs
heads Of whss, according to certain calcu.
lasions undertaken by tho Nsxs Etsss Prssss,
must be the most expensive beverage In the
world. The town purchased In 1924 twelve
hogsheais of Rudeshcjmer At 800 gold thal-
cn each. These were placed In the munici.
psl cellars, where they still remain. At the
end of next year these hogshcads will be $50
yesrs old, and will, reckoning The interest
on the original price q I'VE per cent, have
cost 790, ,e6o. 900 Prussian lhslers. The waste
Of wine from evaporation Ia always esti.
mated at 6vc per cent. per annum; there
remain, consequently. only 46S bottles Of
the original supply. This annual loss has
been made up BY means Of old wine found
in The cellar. Calculating the price Of bot
To Of this wine a tho one thales only, the
s16. 900 bottles which will have bsen thus
added BY the eud of 1874 will bs worth
8,4s7, 90, 900 ,halen, granting the same rate
Of interest, i've per cent. Az the end Of next
yeas the twelve hogsheads thus replenishsd
will have cost I, ,sls, soo. 900 ,hsless, g,vlsg
asavergo Of ~, 40 shaless per bottle. The
hossseads, however, ore not sllof the sams
vslse. They are nlled up on system by
which the vine added uast, In the course
Of tine. pas shrosgb all the eleven hogs.
heads before rsschinE the jass, which con.
taass ~ Oldest and most precious liquid,
each drop of which, Feckcsiag bottle u
1.eoo drops, b nov worth Il, 80 shalery aaa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-06
The Grssdest Bridge LIVER Planned.


One of the greatest engineering fests ever
projected, 10 the construction Of the grca,
bridge which 10 10 span the Hudson, ut
Pouehkecpsie. about half way between
New York city and Albany. This structure,
says the Poughkcepsie Eagls, will consist Of
five spans, of 500 #. each, At an elevation of
LOG #. above the river! A bridge has never
before becn constructed of i've spans Of 800
IT, each, but the engineers say 1T 10 only 4
matter Of calculation and money" To give
sufficient strength to these spans, the iron
work will require to be O. #. In hight, and
this will give total hight from the water
to the top Of the bridge of 1o4 feet.
Its proposed TO run railroad track on
the top cord Of the bridge, 70 our readers
can imagine themselves crossing the r,ver
on this magnificent structure 200 Il. above
the water. To raise the immense spans of
500 n. 10 their places Win require the con-.
sssuciiou of IN entirely independent, wooden
bncge from, shore 10 shore. This wooden
bridge, bull. 10 10 Immediately removed after
the spans ore in their place, 10 estimated BY
Ar. Lindville, the chief engineer to cost
tl0o. o.0o0 This gives but faint idea of
the magnitude Of the great work. ....a.
Detailed plans for the sirueture 0f The
bridge have not yet been made, but il viii
Be what Is known . the ''Lindyill. Truss, I"
modification of the ordinary IRON truss,
having certain pcculisri,ies Of bracing,
fssieninGs, etc.. invented hy Mr.. Lindvil:c,
from y HON ], takes i,s name. This gentle.
man, who Is one of tie first, II not at the
head Of the bridge engineers Of this county,
viii make the Ponshkeepsic Bridge his
especial care, as he considers i, the grAndess
structure Of the kind ever projected, and
when completed II will hc q master piece
one Ut the wonders Of the world.