Road throws itself across Ohio and Indiana, straight as an arrow, like an ancient elevated pathway of the gods, chopping hills in twain at a blow, traversing the lowlands on high grades like a railroad bed, vaulting river and stream on massive bridges... Samuel Jordan Kirkwood - Page 14by Dan Elbert Clark - 1917 - 464 pagesFull view - About this book
| Archer Butler Hulbert - Cumberland Road - 1901 - 192 pages
...nothing like it in the United States. Leaping the Ohio at Wheeling, the National Road throws itself across Ohio and Indiana, straight as an arrow, like...bed, vaulting river and stream on massive bridges of unparalled size. The farther one travels upon it, the more impressed one must become, for there is,... | |
| Rowland H. Rerick - Ohio - 1902 - 436 pages
...nothing like it in the United States. Leaping the Ohio at Wheeling, the Xational road throws itself across Ohio and Indiana, straight as an arrow, like...at a blow, traversing the lowlands on high grades, vaulting over streams on massive bridges of unparalleled size."* Over it passed the pioneers who built... | |
| Archer Butler Hulbert - Cumberland Road - 1904 - 220 pages
...nothing like it in the United States. Leaping the Ohio at Wheeling, the Cumberland Road throws itself across Ohio and Indiana, straight as an arrow, like...and stream on massive bridges of unparalleled size. The farther one travels upon it, the more impressed one must become, for there is, in the long grades... | |
| Archer Butler Hulbert - Cumberland Road - 1904 - 218 pages
...nothing like it in the United States. Leaping the Ohio at Wheeling, the Cumberland Road throws itself across Ohio and Indiana, straight as an arrow, like...and stream on massive bridges of unparalleled size. The farther one travels upon it, the more impressed one must become, for there is, in the long grades... | |
| Roads - 1912 - 1040 pages
...nothing like it in the United States. Leaping: the Ohio at Wheeling, the National Road rolls itself across Ohio and Indiana, straight as an arrow, like...high grades like a railroad bed, vaulting river and streams on massive bridges of unparalleled size. The farther one travels upon it, the more impressed... | |
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