Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-13

THE NEW BOOK FOR SUMMER TOURISTS.
+ Unless arc greatly mistaken, this will prove
- the best Summer Book " Of tho season.-O,aei-
da Herald
Now ready, tho Second Edition Of
HILLS, LAKES, AND FOREST STREAMS;
A Tramp in the Chateaugnay Woods.
Ono elegant limo VOL, with illustrations Price
SLIPS.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS
Tho author of this book is the editor of the Albany
State Register and among all brother editors we
know OF none of such rare fancy md humor in de-
plotting country life Isaac Walton would have been
delighted to read such book, and Christopher North
would DO happy in inhaling such good humored
sketches Of country sports We have rarely road
anything instinct Of life and fun than this book
or which is more appropriate to the season Of sum.
mer and rural lifc.-N. Y. Express
Reader you have a rich trent before YOU. in the
pages OF this volume, which comes before you with
ntermnable changes, magnificent groves whose tall
trees have withstood tho storms of thousand wears
uxuriant gardens, fertile moadows quiet lakes and
running brooks, hills valleys, and mountains
multitude of attractions to inspire new enlarged,
fresh thoughts, in the mind that is weared with the
dull routine of our city life and dusty streets-Phik
adelphia Courier
1t is so attractive, that he who opens it, will reuc-
family reinquish it, till he has followed the writer
the hills across tho lakes and among the forest
streams Rochester 1nieyScan.
1t is a charming book for company on summer
tour, and will hold prominent place among tho lux
urics OF ltcrature-Iroy Budget.
All the lovers Of the country and of country life of
rural scenery and of nature in its wild grandeur, of
the sports of the forest and the stream should buy
this book and read it, Troy Times.
book that will be greeted by sportsmen, and ca
gerly read by the lovers of romantic adventure Such
readers win envy the authors happiness when they
find him pulling up the simple, uneducatcd trout,
from those secluded lakes tipping over the deer at
every shot shutting the fresh breezcs of those old
primcval mountains and hills; and listening to the
music OF the wild, wild woods.-Aubrn Jonra,aL
This is 4 charming volume. One almost feels the
bracng freshness of the lakes and forests rs he turns
over its graphic and sprghtly pages. They are alb
soutcy bcwitching that to read them not to be
content without rusticating. - PHILADELPHIA News.
His descriptions of the forest, the stream tho lake.
the meadow, the birds, and tho blossoms are spon-
taneous gusheswarm feelings set to the simple mu-
sic Of Saxon words. The author has not only tray
cled among the he paints so well but has tar
ried with them until he has found out all their So
crets.-Bn6aio Express.
1t is book to keep awake even in summer after
moons and evenings, conveying most gibly across
hills lakes and forest streams, and pointing out all
that is worth seeing or feeling. There is much to
up by wit and to thrill by daring in the book
and he who reads it, and don't want to HE straight
of 10 the country, may-read il through again and
see how mistaken man he is--Boston Bee.
20 Copies sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of
price or it can be ordered through any Bookseller.
j. G. DERBY, Publisher,
June 26. No Park Place, New York