davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-08
Triumph in Surgery.

A very remarkable surgical operation was
recently performed by DR.. Hullihen, of
Wheeling, Va, on a young woman in New
ark, Ohio, and which is thus described.
The young lady, when a child, received a
severe and extensive burn on the face and
neck and the contraction resulting from it,
had drawn her neck forwards and downwards,
the chin being firmly bound down 10 the
breast-bone by thick bands of contracted flesh.
The skin of the face was drawn downwards,
so that her mouth was kept permanently
open she was unable to close her eyes -
there was scarcely any appearance of an I'M
der lip and the lower jaw, in consequence
of the constant pull upon it, was heightened
at least an inch and a half more than the up
per; the case presenting, altogether, the
most extreme deformity. The deformity Of
the jaw was removed by saving out a block
on both sides, and then setting the projecting
part hack so that the teeth Of both Jaws came
properly together. The drawing down of
the head, face, eye-lids, unJeriaw, was re-
lieved by cutting the chin loose from the
breast-bone; and when her head was raised
to its proper position, the wound gaped open
arleast five inches wide, besides being about
nine inches in length. A piece was then cut
from the shoulder and arm, sufficiently large
to fill up this horrible wound, and brought
round and neatly secured in il and there il
healed in the most beautiful manner, reliev-
ing the deformity 10 an incredible extent
one which was considered, heretofore, in our
section of country, as beyond the reach Of
surgery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-08
Anti Meetings.

-
j. w. WALKER q H.. w. CURTIS,
Agents Of the Western Anti Slavery Society,
will hold kntf.SlaverS Meetings as follows
Friday & Saturday, Dec. s,h g. 9th, a,
Rome, Ash. CO..
Friday, Dec. 15lh, at Mecca, Trumburf co.
Saturday, Dec. 10th, at Garfield, Malro-
County.
Monday & Tuesday, Dec. 18th & I9lh, a
Augusta, Carroll Co.
Saturday s. Sunday, Dec. 93rd & 9th, at
Leesburgh.
Tuesday & Wednesday, Dec. 2Gth & 9th,
at Nails Meeting House, (Christian.)
Thursday & Friday, Dec. 2sth g. 29th, at
PeuysvllFe.
Saturday & Sunday. Dec. 3Oth g. 3lst, at
New Market, Harrison Co.
Tuesday & Wednesday, Jan. snd & Ord, At
Cadiz.
Thursday & Friday, Jan. lth & 9Th, at
Green.
Monday & Tuesday, Jan. sth & 9th, at
Cool Springs, Col. Co.
Wednesday, Jan. 10Th, at Columbiana.
Friday & Saturday, Jan. I2th & 18Th, at
Hubbard, TrumbulI Co. Public discussion
on the church question, with Ed. Barfis e.
Co.
TO confluence first day al candle-Iighl, ex-
ccpt at Columbiana, which will at
10 o'clock, A. M.
p. S. Will II. Roby, Of Leesburgh, please
send The appointment 10 Halls neigh6ofhood,
Perrysville and New Market!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-08
Bills! BillS!!
We this week continue sending out bills.
Bear in mind, friends, that we need speedy
remitiances.
"Wh hen a good deed IS TO be done,
Lets do the deed to-day"
the cause.

R~EMARKABLE FACT.-A correspondent of
the " Covenanter" an organ Of the sect whose
name il bears, says:
1--WE know Of but fur or at most fire Ii
quor stores in the Reformed Presbyterian
Church in America. There is not one dis
tillery. To the temperance cause, some OPP
position is made in four or five of our con-
gregaiicns, all or nearly all in the city chur-
cbes, wheie there are trustees, instead OF
deae0ns.
"ko commitment among Covenanters, so
far as we know. is a member Of any Free.
mason, Odd-fellows. or Sons, or Daughters
of Temperance Society.
"There are but three or four Sabbath
schools in our Church. These are in the
cities and all languish. Pastoral duty and
nursery training are SO carefully performed
that we do not need them. Our ministers
and parents are not DESTROYS, to roll over upon
others, tie labor that the Head Of the church
and parental affection demands Of them"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-08
Congress.

According TO the rules made and provided
for the converting of this body, Monday last
was the time appointed for the commence
ment of the session, which is regarded as a
most important one. 1t is, however, a ques-
ton whether the attention Of the members
can be SO fixed upon the Wilmot Proviso as
TO induce final action this session, or whether
the ingenuity Of some Of the knowing ones
will succeed in postponing it until the a vent
of another administration
Politicians regard the Proviso as some
thing which i, is unsafe TO NEEDLE with, for
they are not yet confident whether it will
tend more to the advantages Of "our party"
to advocate or oppose it, and would be glad
to be non-commilal until they see how it
will result. They feel their position in re-
lation to it, to be about as unsatisfactory as
tina, Of the animal which exclaimed in a sim
liar strait,
al can and ] cant, | will and | wont,
I'll be shot if | do, I'll be shot if | don't"
The Wings will doubtless be glad TO have
'hO IuoSiOh W. NV p'cooh' ocSsiohS vi
then they can assume that Taylor would, or
would not have vetoed a Bill embracing it, as
after manifestation shall demonstrate its po-
pularity or unpopularity ; thus enabling them
to make capital out of it, let the decision be
as it may. The Democtats, on the other
hand, will be quite as willing to have Tay-
lor shoulder the responsibility, holding them.
selves in readiness to assert that a Democrat
ic administration would have done just whaI
ought TO have been done-that is, have gone
for or against the Proviso as the result pro-
we'd was acceptable to the majority.
The present session of Congress will
doubtless do what all others have done-prove
the supremacy Of the slave power, the elasti-
city Of a politicians conscience, a great def
cheney of principle in party leaders, and the
dmpolicy and madness Of the North in chain
ing herself to slavery by constitutional fet
iers.
There is, however, one good feature be-
longing to the present session of Congress
and this is, the fact it will be a short on
that il will expire on the 4th of March by Ii
mita tion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-08
COVERLET AND INGRAM CARPET
WEAVING.

The subscriber, thankful for past favours
conferred the last season, takes this method
to inform the public that he still continues in
the well-known stand formerly carried on by
James McLerau, in the Coyerlet and CaIpet
business.
Direchons.-For double c%overlets spin the
woollen yarn at least l2 cuts to the pound,
double and twist 80 cuts, c~olcriug s of it
red, and 81 blue; or Ia the same proportions
of any other two c%olors; double and twist
Of No. 8 cotton, 80 cuts for chain. He has
two machines to weave the half-double COW
erlets. For No. |, prepare the yarn as fol-
lows: double and twist of No. 7 cotton yarn
Is cuts, aud 0 cuts of single yarn colored
light blue for chain, with l9 cuts of double
and twisted w~oollen, and Is cuts of No. Q
for filling. For No. 2, prepare of No. 8 cot
ton yarn, l6 cuts double aud twisted, and
8 cuts single, colored light blue, for the chain
IL cuts ofdouble and twisted woollen, and
one pound single white cotton for flliug.-
For those two machines spin the w~oollen yarn
uiue or ten cuts TO the pound.
Plain and figured table linen, &c. woven.
ROBERT HINSHILL WOOD,
Green street, Salem.
June 10th, 1913. 6m-l4S
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-08

The RUSSIAN SERF.-Dr. Baird, in a lee
ture recently delivered in New York, says /;
"If the serfs acquire wealth, they still re-
main in bondage. One of the mobiles in Mos
COW has a serf who is richer than his master,
but cannot purchase his freedom because the
noble prides himself on the richest serf in
Russia waiting at his table"
In this country things are done up in a
different style. The law declaring that all
the slave has belongs 10 his master, prevents
the American stakeholder from INDUCING in
such pride as that Of the Russian nobleman
referred 10; which certainly is a great bless
ing, seeing that humility is a Christian
virtue.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-08
Another LabOrer at Rest.

On Thursday evening, the 3Oth Of Novem-
Der, JAcoB BARNES, of Garfield, Mahoning
Co., ceased from the labors of this life.
During the 63 years Of his pilgrimage, he
passed through many scenes of mental war
fare, and as one by one the shackles Of bigot-
ry and traditional error fell from him, he re-
joiced in the expansion Of his manhood and
in the new found liberty of those whom the
truth makes free.
He was a warm friend TO the anti-slavery
cause, and took a deep interest in the pro.
gress Of all reforms. The way-worn fugitive
from southern oppression ever found a kindly
advocate OF the bondman's cause was always
made 10 feel at home. He readily a~ssented
10, and labored for the establishment of the
mos ultra doctrines of those who are striving
for the deliverance of all, faithfully bearing
his testimony not only against the system of
slavery, but the State which legalizes, and
the Church which sanctifes it.
His opposition to war, and to governments
based upon the life-taking principle, was as
strong as his opposition to slavery for both,
he maintained were at variance with the eter-
nal principles of right.
lie suffered much bodily pain during the
latter part of his life, and especially in the
month that witnessed the close of his earthly
existence. His death has left a vacant place
in the ranks Of Western reformers that cannot
easily be filled.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-08

TIE Sooner THE BETTER.-Rhett, ofSouth
Carolina, recently made a speech at Charles.
ton, in which he told the people:
"Now you have this great question Of
Slavery upon you and my counsel is, as Of
yore-meet the question at once, and forever.
Have no more talk in Congtess by your
Representatives but bring your power to
bear directly on the question-not through a
Southern Convention, which you cannot get,
(and which, If you get, may only breed con-
fusion and weakness in the South hut by
the States-the parties TO the Constitutions
compact, and its | 'gitimate guardians by the
theory Of the Constitution itself. Let the
Southern STATES instruct their Senator'S and re-
quest their representatives TO ieave henr seats
in Congress Immediately and return home,
should abolition, in any IF lis forms, prevail
in The legislation Of COngreSs-uhether in our
territories, the District Of Columbia, or be-
ttoeen the States. Let the South take this
position-let but five States in the South
take this position-let but two States, Virgil
MIA and South Carolina, take this position
and maintain it, and the South is safe. II
driven TO action by the aggresions of the
North In Congress, all other steps which the
honor and interests of The South shall de
mand will be easily assumed. But If the
South still sleeps inactive, submissive 10 ag'
gressions-if no other State will maintain
her dignity and her rights under the Consti-
tuition on this great question, let South Caro-
lima, unaided and alone, meet the contest
She can force every State in The Union to
take sides for or against her. She can COM
pei the alternative--that The rights Of the
South be respected or the Union diSSolped,-
This, in my humble opinion, is the only
course by which the Union can be preserved
or be worth preserving and let the result be
what it may, we will at least have the con-
ISOLATION of having made one brave, long,
strong effort, TO save ourselves from foul, ig-
nominious, and dishonorable ruin"
We do wish the South would dissolve the
Union, and have done with il; we are only
afraid their bluster Ion mean much. We
wish it did, we wish they would strike the
chain which binds us TO them. We would
like for once in our lives TO breathe free air,
TO tread on free soil, 10 live under a free 60
vernnent; and there are thousands, and tens
of thousands, and hundreds of thousands,
that have the same lcngings, and the time
will come when deeds will be the exponent
Of their wishes. Heaven speed the day.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-08

"MoDERN ABoLITIoN examined lis prih'
ciples and measures tried by the tombstone
of reason and scripture, and found wanting,
by Samuel Wilson &ew-Concord, Ohio"
Such is the title of a pamphlet recently Isl
sued by a ruling elder in the Associate Re-
formed church. We have not yet been gra-
tilted by a sight Of :he work, and should be
glad il some friend would furnish us with a
copy. Either the writer is egregiously mis-
taken in his idea of I" Modern Abolition or
else the treason and scHplute" which he
possesses are opposed to the theory and prac-
tice of equal rights and human brotherhood.
Which is IL
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-08
IMPORTANT NOTIeE.

Peltons splendid outline Maps. Baldwin'S'
pronouncing Geographical Gazetteer, and
MAYORS system of teaching Geography"
for sale by J. Hambleton of this place. He
is also prepared to give instruction to clas-
ses, or to individuals who wish to qualify
themselves for teaching the science Of Geo
graphy according to this new, superior, and
(where tried universally approved system.
Address by letter or otherwise, Salem, COL,
CO., o. Oct. 9th, 1913.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-08

A WESTERN RAILRoAD,-We have never
known, not even in the Right of Way" ex-
citement-a greater interest manifested by
our citizens in any project than in favor of
than of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad.
A very large extra edition of yesterday morn
ing's Journal was disposed Of by an early
hour. The necessity Of such a road, its prac-
ticapiliiy, and the profitable nature of the in
vestment, are ably enforced in the speech Of
Mr.. RobeGts.-PiHs. Com. Jour.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-08
TO O INTERESTED.

The first No.. Of the Western Quarterly
Review has been delayed in its issue, for
reasons, which, perhaps, are unnecessary to
mention.
II will appear as soon as the first day, and
under date, of January lS49; and il will be
none the less perfect, bpcause Of the delay.
J. S. HITCHCOCK, Publisher.
Sandnsky City, Nov. 25,h, 1918.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-08
Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail Road.

The " Pittsburgh Commercial Journal, )" in
speaking Of the proceedings of the friends Of
this work, and Of THE official representatives
Of the company, says,
On Saturday, a meeting Of the Board Of
Directors of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail
Road Company, was held in this city, pre-
sent: Col. VIM. Robinson, Jr., Hartnar Den.
ny and Ovid Pinney. Of Pennsylvania, and
Iadok Street, II. D. Wellman and John Ear
well, of Ohio.
The Board proceeded To an election, Which
resulted in the choice of Col. William Robin
son, Jr., as President Of the COMPANY.
Proceeding to consider the choice Of a fo6fo
involving the point of divergence from the
Ohio river, 1t was Resolved, That the Ohio
and PENNSYLVANIA Rail Road shall diverge
from the Ohio river. at, or near, the mouth of
the Big Beaver river.
The Chief Engineer was then instructed
to proceed with the hcaiion and preparation
for contract Of tie first |Orty miles, Westward
from that point.
The office of the Company for Pennsylva-
MIA is established at Pittsburgh, and that for
Ohio at Salem, Columbiana county.
1t was further resolved, by the Board, TO
make the most vigorous efforts 10 start and
prosecute the work effectively.
These proceedings settle definitely the inn
porlant, and much veXed question, Of the
point where this great work shall leave the
line of the Ohio. There will, undoubtedly
be some disappointment felt by the special
friends Of other routes; but with this excep'
tion-the choice made will give general sat
isfaction. The representations Of MIR. Rob
eris will 90 very far to confirm the wisdom
Of the choice thus made. We had, for one
held and expressed a decided preference 70
another route, but we yield at once TO the ma
joritt.
We shall hope now TO witness a promr
commencement, and vigorous prosecution o
this important Improvements, which promise
great profit TO our City and State.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-08
FRUIT TREES.

The proprietor has on hand a handsome
lot of FRUIT TREES, comprising Apple.
Pear, Peach, Plumb, and Cherry trees, ane
some Grape Vines and Ornamental Trees
all of which he will sell on reasonable Term
at his residence in Goshen, Mahonlng &c
AZ miles northwest Of Salem.
ZACHARIAH JENKINS, ]
August IL, 1918. It
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-08

FREE SCHOOLS IN lNDIANA.-The people
of this State have adopted the free school
system by a vote Of 81, 900 against 1900
This speaks well for their appreciation of
universal education.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-08

The personal property of the late 'ohn
Jacob Astor is ascsrtsined 10 amount to $4,-
O75,O 900,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-08

INCREASE OF VoTEs.-The popular vote
since 1928, 70. President, has been as fol-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-12-08
DalsTnESS GaADS.
JAMES BARNABY,
PLAIN & FASHIONABLE
TAILOR.

Cutting don order, aud all tcork toarrnnftd.
Corner o. lain g. Chestnut streets, Salem,
Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07
ALLEN DODWORTH'5
PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY

ti9 b-lome = thrte doors wesf of breadway.
TIE CLASSES FOR THE ENSUING SEASON VIII
commence 1- Ilr-~ly October 3 Persons Waning @
become prrs. Nll lease cll a-d enter lsir names
La..-s aad Ci-re-s { ass on Tlestays an sl1-dfy'
a. 50 ?. n
Gelt-uen's Class, ol Tuesdays end Frdaysa a. g.
paw ai- Morning ass sf u ococE VII oe TO- lei io
Lanes o may not desire OBJ cr the .lrser ass ,resf
.wce o n0uf1 exclusively 20 Pupils
Prgsi- Lessons a. any time rot occupied BY ne asss
A. DE f-slouanr Dances taught incllfls ne fqlka he
lrFa- fazllrzl- a-se tesfIs. Ae.sz D-lN Temps I'D
Crq Temps $50. two new Ds-ces, Is bicr, ttk@n On %
-.e Bale n ihs, name ari adapted o. he bal Room ~
Pc rcie1rlei Mor- Caarns al ~ Re0wa Po "a.
OF iHc most tealrf-I Da1res r0w n ls-.
lr DDUN ORTIZ f4rer- himself Tai D. . rerll ~
lilel -1 fe-cer II DANCING. 14Fllg been c1rle-tfi
UiI lrs Az tlr ra1y years. and having always avsec
himself " every o7roffl-ify pci-ci himself foI Lspro-
.essl1l ns musical eilra-nl VII certainty r1cT4 Am
every sisa1tage hist cA1 be derived rom that Ar
A-klJN e1 rcF, win gfa-tlte. the liberal patrons
heretofore bestowed rpsn him. he those Who may
ao. IN 5 correct and fsshioashle s, = 1f Dancing
:. imeoc istD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07
PRIVATE PHOTOGRAPHIC

DEPORTlNG CLASS "A T. BOYLE vii commence
ltcass IN Photography ca The --h q sepem3ef None
but hose Who ANXIOUS 10 Learn % report 90 oli -l
AZ willing % cevoie The requisite am0uli Oi time and e.
ieLt1n need arpy admission 20 MS class, a. ne Ueu
hrs who aresdy compose L have stipulated ilai hey s1s
be kept back By gent fellow Students Every per
going lruu zh o. Instruction IN tis ca-- ~ oe
able report speech u any speaker rrotuH
For farther parrrlsrs apply iunl sfeF - - numb "a
ofpupi's sL he -iieal 90 ANDRENs bof ~ = frce
s. second story.
MA clsss for ana eurs vii be- formed ID the nuId
o. October . which due notice viii 5- given tui u De-
s-aae 70 keep the Reporting class entirely Tree ron % -
- 10 crly st1dy FOR fzsai01'. sase. - laced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07
Domestic Ports.

BOSTON sert 5Afr -tp Great Britain, G a Csil pirs AZ
fsore Co.t, Anros-ar Boiea gns, Tune Island ofs Ara
III, P,rrof Aersnsri.. scrs Enly H.ari. Coos Ihfelh
Teersph-d ships Windsor Pay Liverpool NersAe-, 90 'rs'
Jan- HIre4. end " nfhrcp. wa,
xFW DF brORD SEPT Ar .chrs Fruitful Vine Perv, fha
s. John AI,n~ Perry baltimore Ro.we hing Menf'i Tiger
pl1uick and An El1a. Jones, d.. ,
NFwHURYPORT sept AR bark Iivoa, Whee'ef Cail N
. Wss.on short an Round Pound ri, Pn pa "a ire
les san.a ant Eue Hardy ~ Heron, snow, PnatepA
sailed. brig Gallo. Durham. fNtu4-
PROVIDENCE sArr schrs Sea Gull, Nef. Ragged ans
F,,re. IA erf Church No start. Lngst0n anf :, en'i
Wrf Plalenl Jacin'o. NeI sui lc1di. We .ni A
,n Cee kerln Bath sailed s,lr slIah Elizabeth sonrfs
Philadelphia - ,rf.
PORTLAND. sept4-Au brig Olive llomlson, iofk' Nooa
Treierck Rrler Acromnofafon johnson ho"fi Bang
Norea Perry. Ihouas'1n. 1..
pfCHwONp SEPT Arr s,h. Osccola. rlaielpln tanaf'
,,ras BOZ St.f Lawrence. and Virginia. God. Nl1nA ''
ehrs columbia Crawe. Philadelphia Lowell, Baker Boston Ne
., E.r. can
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07
" the skies have losi their hue
And sunny lights no longer play

every boat shore Is brought into rcquiion ana at
are gathered in the moonlight between the ISLANDS
where the voices sound Is reechOed To the ear with thc
di.nctness Of language itself The rides around the
lake are numerous aud variable, and happy parties arr
continually making excursions thu ugh the country and
around shore along which the road to feeksNl eN
tends for nearly mile
had heard that the lake had number OF unpiess
an, and noisy viseis but during my soourn here but
from my inquiries can you such has not been
the case this season indeed you can judge If such
could be the case, when inform YOU that We have al
each house cleTgymen aud their families, who like
guardians of the flock, temper the widness OF youth
with kindly sdmonitions and proper examples AZ
Monks Hotel is 20 be found the ever eloquent Rev. Dr.
N--s. while at Baldwins, where am doniiciled, IL
the highly gifted and intelligent Rev. Dr. Pc Of
Warrington whose voice is raised where the wisdom
OF our country Is called. aud whose home is on the
bank OF the Potomac at which place had the pleas.
ure Of listening him several years ago. The vister
now At the Lake are of high order of intelligence.
and all ion in contributing % each others happiness
The excusvcness which attends watering places
Is here unknown. On Friday last the gentlemen At
Rsawn house gave BAH TO the visitors of the other
houses OF the Lake. Wv G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07
Life nj Lake Mnhopac.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.


LAKE MAmoPAo, Saturday, Aug. 10.
Here amid the wild scenery and pure air OF old
Putnam your correspondent has rested from his soor'
for the past few days. which have feeted away on
winged hours This lovely place is situated about .
niles north Of New York having two routes by which
II may be reached-one by the Harlem cars three tunes
DAY to Croion Falls and otherwise by stage five miles
70 this Lake Journey Of three hours and half
tho other By steamboat 10 Peeksk thence by stage
Inlles consuming some six hours. Those who have
,T.veed these dierent routes and have leisure prefer
,hs latter while those who are the most numerous IN
onr 40 ahead Republic prefer the former and yield up
the pleasure for the dispatch IS most Of your readers
have NOT visited this beautiful well romantic place
permit me to describe it, Il s situated on one OF The
hshest elevations of land this side Of City, with a
AXE OF crystal water about miles in circumference
being the principal head water of Croton There
AZ. ia II three Islands OF which Petra Is the most
frsquened by the vstes OF this place probably because
TIE legends tell that the red man held his council III thr
Indian Grove OF that island which all visit On the bar
Of the trees In this grove engraved names OF tue
passing and the passed The lake Is one scene OF ME
HON seaily morn till dewy eve with the white sheet
Of the sailing prov, the oak breeze oil the ro"ihs
craft and the fishers Aatboiomed scow. The hgh
mountain air and the continual exercise under the blue
vault OF heaven adds nevness TO the lie OF e lnF"'
I'D and a kcenness OF appetite 10 system when h"-
lost lis tone The young aud the Old IN parties are cen
,nualy upon the lake in the morning excursions To
the lonely as well the lovely dell or the far distant
banks Of the Kinks shore or the near visit 70 tue 70
mantc islands. while in the afternoon isolated visits are
continually made; but when