davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07

Money closed easy, the extremes for loans on cal
being at Q aQ6 per c,nt.. Sterling Exchange was
dull an. heavy al 110i q 1901.
Stocks cilsed steady and a thu best prices of the
day. Lake Shore, Rock island and North Western
being the great features OF the lays business and az
tracing the larger share of dealings. Rock Island
touched i95 the highest OF the season. reports that
nine miliions o the bonded debt were to be paid off
aud scip dividend OF 100 per cent decar ed, while
Lake shores buoyant was ae to tn statement that
the directors will hOt special mee ing in this CITY
be isrued quarter pirt which will 90 to the
Stockholders In the forla of scrip dividend.
The following are the closing quotations of
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07
New Advertise men,s To-oay.
AUCTION COLLIN

AUCTION COLUMN.
Real Estate. IF. o. Bailey & Co.
Horses, &c. IF. U. Bailey & Co.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Houses for Sale. VIM. Burrowes.
Coal III. W. DeerIng.
10 Railroad Contractors. :. Isaiah Stetson.
$375 Month. Novel; Co.
Local Agents Wanted.
This is no Humbug.
Medical Notice. DIR. Leland.
For the Islands. Steamer Gazelle.
Tenement to Let.
For Sale. Livery Stable.
Carbolste of Lime. burgess, Fobes & Co.
Notice. -. Estate of Mary Wiggin.
Notice. :. Estate of Eleanor Loraing.
Copsrtnership. >. Richardson & Cross.
Manhood, 154th Edition.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07

EY the Associated Press Agent, at Ports
m0u ID We ere !ntnrmaJ that tl:,. base ball cuOs
the Bike Star o. the marines oi Ki;iery navy
yar't, ana the rsca,aqaa Of Kiiery, played 4
game tour OF those hot houis i,st Saturday,
resulting in tia hugo scor" OF 81 for the latter
TO % fJr tbs iofmer. From tie same into est.
ing source We may learn that Jn e 8, 1855, the
United States steamer Constitution .arrived at
navy yard in heavy snow storm, while last
Saturday the mercury stood. at.9Oo. From the
same source we are informed that q steamer
will run from Portsmouth to Yorksbeach, and
another between Rye aud the Shoals.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07

tiuls n crystai'iss'on this new platform, whiis
be- sstrn Penn ylrania and Ohio, on the finasi
ciai .ijiestiaI. OF the day, they are as wicp
aoa't - Secretary Boutwell, aud Andy John
sOn.
On IT." ''sher hand, the philosopher Greeley
VIII Return from Texas to find that, looking
10 ooe-h"rse Republican candidate, bis cake.
IL all don.h-that General Grant is consoliiat-
ing h'S party around him, aud that the onr
term prlncInle, in his case, is II hnnbne The
NoitherL Democratic right about lace" o.,
negro evil equality and tegro suffrage turns
over the Southern balance of power to Geucr-
al Grant, and it is Yet too soon 10 say what
" i'll be the effect in the NORTH The Demo.
Gratis in accepting at least the issues settled
by the war, place themselves so lar side by
side with the Republicans. The e, Id is Thus
opened to them for all the advantages offered
on the new issues of the day; and yet. looking
to the South and the North, the advantages
of Il IA new departure and its neral weight
are still with Gen. Grant in the endorseme Mt
Of his re cons ructed policy.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07
NEW UAMPsMIRE.

CONCORD, June G. The number of politicians
present precludes any personalities They are
all here. Renel Durkte OF Croydon, who
weuld not doff his hat at Gen. Grants recep.
tlohs, is on the ground to assist his friends.
There IS no reason to change the predictions
of former dispatches that Weston will be elect
cd. There is NO doubt that a majority OF the
House is made up as heretofore OF Republic
cans, but for one reason or another they will
coalesce with the Democracy
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07

ANCIENT HARMONY SOCIETY. regular
rehearsals OF this Society will be held on
Thursday evening at o'clock, as usual The
Festival will not take place until Tbprsday
evening, June 16sh. A full attendance is re-
quested at the rehearsal this week.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07

To the Editor ofLte Press:
really hope that the comsnttee of the city
Council on the celebration of the Fourth Of
July, in their final make up of the prosra mme
will not omit to provide for a match game or
games OF base ball. One or two prizes might
be offered, open to all clubs in the State.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07

A LvRGE assortment of Fans suited to pur-
chaser in beauty and price, at 297 Congress st.
ie5th-1W
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.

CALL at Lothrop's, 1852 Exchange street, and
get your Fly Screens. tt
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07
Horses, Carriages, &c.. at AUCTION

+ M Saturday next, June 10th, al II O'Clock A. NJ,
" on Market street., we shall sell one grey horse
years DID, very beautiful and valuable animal:
also large assortment oil new and End hand car
riages. consist in part OF jenny Linds Roekawsy
Martin q Psnnsl. CarryaIls, Side Spring Wagons.
Express Wagons, Sun Shades Top Bueeies, ETC.
also new and End hand Harnesses, Weighs, Whips,
etc.
june7td +. o. BAILEY & Co.. Lucers,
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07

SWEDISH EMIGRANTs. Our Provincial neigh
of our Immigration Agent, w. w. Thomas, jr.,
esq. The following is clipped from the st.
John IN. B. News Of the I'd inst:
Yesterday $50 Swedish emigrant passed
through This city en- route for the caIony in
Maine. They Arrived in the steamer Acadia,
and on disenbarsing wer, carried in the cars
OF The suett railway to IadaHtOwD, where
they went on board the steamer Ro.hesay for
Fredericton, their baggage going by the Olive
Ahey wall proceed 10y water to Iobique, whtnc..
. drive Of about 20 miles will bring Them to the
coloEy OF New Sweden. They are acrompan-
led by two agents, who look after their Welfare,
aud an Interpreter, through whom they con-
municate, as scarcely any OF them know a
word OF English. Their appearance was such
a. W cause many 10 regret that so fine u set of
people SHOULD pass by and through our own
province, to enrich, build up and develope the
resources OF another country; or, rather The
regret was that We are not receiving lust such
Class of immigrants 10 take posse sion of onr
waste lands which are only waiting Tor the
husbandmau and mechanic to become soutce
of wealth and sustenance to thousands.
Most Of the party which arrived yesterday
are young, sturdy aud we'll favored, aud EVIL
IDENTITY belong tn a class that are emineDty
calculated 10 succeed in this county. They
have brought with them sufficient means TO
to'n'cipnoiy Hhtil Cau DiIuS
the land upon which they are to settle under
cultivation.
The success Of the plan adopted by our neigh
ooIs is so apparent, that it Is a matter of sur
PRISE that our own cove rnments have not adopt-
ed and secured to these Provinces the intro.
duction OF large humber of Immigrants of a
superior class so thoroughly adapted to our eli
mate and country, and it is To be hoped the
example set by the State of Maine will induce
them to take active measures to obtain an in
hTx OF sober, industrousi anda energetic -peo-
ple,
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07
SPEAKING of the Washington treaty, a Fred

ricton paper Is wise enough to reason thus:
England has withdrawn almost every man
aud every gun from our shores. And why
then should We seek to continue connection
which 10 alike perilous to both parties. To
continue this connection, we unhesitaLing at
frm is to encourage annexation, since ii Eug-
land to save us from becoming the theatre of
an International war. is obliged to maka such
tre ates as this, whereby our most valued ma
tional source of wealth is to be given up to the
will say, let us totloW the goldfish
We most cordially invle our neighbors TO
come nudsr nci- SIta's flag. There ia no
Reason why Ihe eissefa tip If the continent
shou'l belong 10 Enropa.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07
Notice

MAY 90, came into the fields at the Reform
lNI School Que Yearling Stag. The owner IL re-
quested to prove property Jay charges and take him
away, e. W. HUTCHINSON, Supt,
May 81, 1871. iuni-iw
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07

The recent reports of difficulties and con-
hcts OF authority between the War and Inte-
rior departments on the Indian question, that
general Iudan war is apprehe nied this sum-
mer, and that the assignments of military
commanders will be changed 10 secure bet
ter enforcement of the KuKlux bill, are all Of
fcialiy denied.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07
MI AIN T..
LEGENDARY Altemut.


Especial Dispatches by International I1ne.l
YORK, June 6.-Last night at about eleven
o'clock an attempt was made to burn the
BowdOin House, at Long Sands Beach, in
York. A barrel Of combustibles was placed
upon the piazza AID fred. The fire was dis
covered by Mrs. P. A. Bowdoin, who raised
an alarm, and the fire was extineuished by the
neighbors, slight damage being done.
Seizure of Vessel.
ITO the Associated PJess.l
RocKLAND, May 6.-The yacht midnight"
OF about twelve tons, was seized as a smugsler
at Spruce Head this afternoon, by Inspector
Ulmer, AMI brought to this city. Several cases
of foreign liquors we're found on board of her
and others had doubtless been disposed of be-
fore the officers seized her. Her crew consist
ed of the master and a bow
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07
Administrators Sale of Real Es-
OF

Dersuant to license from the Hon. j. A. Water
Il man Judge OF Probate within and tor the coun-
" OF Cumberland, I shall sell public auction 10
the highest bidder, Saturday the nth day OF June
A. D. Is7i, at O'Clock .. IN. OH the premises tha
property known ~ the knight property on Old Fer
~ road, New High street, Ferry Village, Cave EIz-
abeth Said property consists OF ~ story wood.
en- house with lot Al by 92 II. This Is good location
with good view OF Hsrbor. etc.
STEPHEN ID. KNIGHT, Admr.
myJGtd F.o. BAILEY & co. Auet'rs.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07
~. reign ia Brief.

Commercial relations have beea restored be-
tween Germany and France
An encyclical letter has been issued calling
On Cithlollcs throughout the world to give
thanks to God on the Popc's Jubilee
House of Lords has passed bill authorizing
Canada TO organize territorial government be.
tween Dominion and Pacific coast.
Ship Dollaras Was burned at sea and GOO
coolies persisted.
Postal service is completely restored in Paris
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07
N. X. HUNT,
Commission Merchant and Auotioneer

~,o s,e Corsress st., WILL sell every evening
NJ. Sio aSonr,ment Of Staple aud Fancy Goods
cno,5s win be sold during the day in lots to suil
SIssers nj W hoesale prices Cash advanced on az
Rserintions Of goois. Consignments not limited.
Eebruars II, 1868. dit
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07
BRIGGS Pile Remedies are success. IT,

USE fills Rheumatic Pills, only % cts per
,ox. s3 may 9th st
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07

GRAND Trunk kA,LwAy-19s cans milk aoo
Dds. nour car eugngs, do aihs, do spirits, DO
corn' 10 bois., do claI botds A do lumber, do
feas 90 potatoes, do sroo's, 90 starch do tub
i9g, 40 shocks, do sundrie-; shpme MT East-2OO
Dds. Hour, cars sundres, do ale
MAINE CENTRAL RAILwAY-94 cases mdse AZ
empty casks, 2O) boxes scythes, 30 veal, so empty
ppls'' IL beams yarn, 10 cattle, 81 pkgs sundres.
STEAMER FOREST CITY.FRoM BosToN-6O casks
wagon, "A bdls wagon wheels, rs boxes oranges. do
tn plate Il do glass, hd niolasses, 90 pigs tin So
LIANT, harnesses aad carriage, 25 bIgs sect 30
boxes dye stuff, 100 pkgs to order Tor Canada aud
up c0untry-1D casks ia ash, 50 bales says q bills
fosln, 70 pcs marble, AZ bales wool, Is trunks 90
cdses steel. panolorte,2 sprag beds boxes spices,
120 pkgs to order
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07
A New Bark at Auction.

-clc1A Will be sold at Bangor, Maine, june
kfsA stJ, 1871. al 8 O'Clock p. m, without re-
hA{sAM. serve to the highest bidder, new bark
-z&dS30oi about eco tons register, full double
xafzzfSxS deck. $50 feet long 80 feet in beam, II
ieei ~ deep, and feet between decks; was built
unde; special survey OF the Lloyd and rates Al tor
years, Is fully SPARED and rugged, complete suit
OF sails and is ballasted for sea-
in THOMPSON, I r
H. HERMAN, Arustees'
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07
Silver Plated
WARE.
Fine Taba. Cutlery,

Tuesday, june 9th, at 10 A. NJ.
and continuing at l-2 and P. NJ, until all Is solo.
eE-Every article 10 be sold without reserve.
We cfer The largest ointment OF and elegaI
designs and the best qualities OF eo5ds offered
In this city. consisting of
Tea Sets. Walters aud Salse,s, Gard and Cake Bas-
kets. Va4es, Boquet Holders. Berry dishes,
FIuit Stands, Spoon Holders, Syrup
Dishes Mugs GUbleis. Ice anu
Wafer Pitchers, Water
Coolers,
Wine, Dinner, Break fast and Pickle Casters, Nap
kin Rings, knife Rests. Soup adles, take, Pie and
Frult Knives. &c. Also Forks. spoons Plat I'd and
Tory Handled Cutlery
Ihese goods are warranted first class from the
best manufacturers, olsriug a rare oiportunity 10
puicnssefs 10 select IRON the largest assortment
ever On reu eiih"r az public or private sale.
June TIT ~ ~ SAWS
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07
~ . ri M H Il q IAy.

Foreign Exports.
FORT Hood n. s., schr Victories moving ma
chimes, value $40, $780,
Foreign Imports
Sagua, brig John Avllles-2s7 hhds, 81 tierces mo-
lasses, Il. Churchill L. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07
A d Oatraee.

PORTSMOUTH, May 6-Last week young
lady named Mason, of Moultonbotough, aged
abont 10, went to the office Of Dr. FL. p. Smith
in Meredith village, to have some teeth filled.
While under the influence OF ether, which the
doctor advised her to take, he committed
gross outrage On her person. Smith tried af-
forwards IL hush the matter with money, but
not succeeding fled and is pursued by officers
and nearly the whole community He is a
prominent church member and a Good Tenn
MAR
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07

Briggs Allavantor cures Catarrh. tt.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07
Legislative CaMcuscs.

The Republican caucus O-night nominated
james o. Adams, of Manchester, for Speaker;
j. Benton, Jr, OF Lancaster, for Clerk; S. G.
Clark, Of Guiiord, Assistant Clerk; H. Rob
erts, Of Roliinsf.ld, Sergeant at rms; Moore
& Langley, Of Nashua, State Printers. The
Democratic caucus is held with closed doors,
10 reporters or other than Representatives be-
ing admitted, the fusion Of ths Labor Reform
and Democracy being under discussion The
nominations. however. are WIN. H. Cove, of
Weare, for Speaker: JAS. r. jackson, of Lit
tleton, Clerk James N. Colbath OF Rarnstead,
Assistant Cl-rk; A. j. Fogg, Of Concord, Ser
prant-at- A
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07
Eight Per Cent. Mortgage Bends

upon the Louisiana division OF gag miles from New
Orleans to the Sabine River. This will pr badly be
the most valuable poi ton OF the whole ne as will
be the only rail communication by which the enor-
nous productions OF Texas can reach the Southern
metropolis.
So important is this road considered 10 Louisiana,
that the State has made very liberal grants In aid
the enterprise. by direct donations BY endorsement
Gifts bonds, and by subscriptions to the stock OF the
Company, amounting in all to over eight million
dollars.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07
HENRY TAYLOR d co.
AUCTION & COMMISSION
M ERCHANTS,
II & 10 Exchange ST., Portland Me.
Plants AT Auction |!
First Sale of the Season
200 Baskets Verbenas. s
1000 Baskets Assorted Plants,
Consisting in ant of
Ii o 3 Il y,
Geraniums, Fuehias, HeIioirOpes,&c,
from the well known establishment OF AZELL
BOWDlTCH OF Boston Highlands.
On Wednesday, juno z, at 10 AM
SheiiH'S Sale

ShefiH's sale.
CUMBERLAND, S.:
A TTACHED on writ and will be sold at public
IA auction by consent OF parties, on
Thursday. june Sth,
At ten O'clock in the forenoon, at store 81 Fore ST.,
occupied by james 0Relly & Son, In Portland, and
sail County, tue following described personal prop
erty, 10 wit:-Sugar, MOlasses, Kerosene Oil Syrups
Tea, Tobacco, Coffee, Starch, spice, Matches. Lsun-
dry AMI Family Soaps. Mustard, Pickles, Candles.
Pork, Lard, Beef, Butter. Cheese, Baking Powder,
Brushes, Broma, Crocksry, Extracts aud Oils, Fam
cy Goods, sc. Also Fixtures, Cheese Box, Show
AID Bread Cases, Tea and Coffse Boxes, Upright
Meat Chests, Meat Rack, Tubs, Blocks. Benches,
Platform. Counter and Spring Balance Scales Desk
Wood and Tin Ware, SC.
Dated at Portland, June 9th, 1871.
4. N. PERRY, Sheriff.
+. o. BAILEY q CO., Auctioneers. je6tl
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07
F. o. BAILEY g. CO., Aucrioneers.
Auction Hale at state Arsenal,
Portland, Me.

an Thursday, June sth, at IT. O'Clock NJ will
" be sold by order of the Governor and Council at
State Arsenal Portland, Me-, an assortment OF Ord
nance and Ordnance Stores. Small Arms and Ao-
eoutreWeBcs, Ammunition, Clotbing &C. Also two
brick and one wooden baildings, to be removed be-
tore July list.
Catalogues furnished upon application to the anc-
tioneers.
my20td F.O. BAILEY q CO., Auctioneers.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-07
vew Work hIcck sna Mosev MARKET,

NEW YORK, June ARCHAEOLOGICAL closed up
firm and saong at 12i e l12, the clearances OF tho
day having been LeIry h1ndfed and seventeen
and hall millions. Tae export of spere Today was
$2Ol 800, and az engagement tor morrow OF $85-
700; double eagles, bringing per cenr. PREMIUM
Government closed active and higher.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-03-01
How to Lobby,

A woman writing to the Chicago Re-
publican, describes Mrs. Woodhull's
method of approaching members of
Congress, and persuading them to swal-
low the "apple" of female suffrage:
"Itwas Eve that first persuaded Adam
to eat of the apple of sin, and every
body knows that Ewes have been kept
picking, and the Adams eating the ap-
pies ever since. A few weeks ago. while
visiting the Capitol, at Washington, [
had the privilege of witnessing a very
complete illustration of this truth. l
was present when Miss or Mrs Woodruff
interviewed several members of the
House, some of whom, to their honor
be it said, could not be 'naesneerised, ,
and did not relish the apple; but at
last came Mr. Julian of Indiana, who
proved an easy prey. The process was
perfect. She sat Ue1y close to him on
the sofa, put her face very near his, and
fastened upon him her magic orbs. She
laid the tips of her magnetic fingers
upon his hand and arm, as if to enforce
and make emphatic her arguments. He
soon looked dreamy, smiled as if gently
waited on sea of bliss, and one could
see the apple was tasting very sweet.
She talked on until he was completely
under her influence, bowling his head
and responding, while that sweet,
dreamy smile Lit up his noble face, till
at length she placed in his hands her
memorial, which he took, when they
gracefully rose to their feet, joined
hands while several adieus were spoken,
and the apple aUas sDal5oUed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-03-01
When tn Market.

With many farmers this, perhaps, is
the most perplexing question The
season for gathering fruits and vege-
tables, as rule, is the best time to
market them; then will be the greatest
quantity of them, and their quality
will at that time be the best. Yet we
hear farmers say that potatoes will be
higher. He hears of rot i'll some sec
tions, and puts his potatoes in the Gel
lar to wait higher price. But rot and
sprout and rats and mice and labor and
sorting, and in many instances exposure
to frost, lessen day by day, the guam
tity and quality of this product, and he
holds till spring, and then the market
is flooded with men who thought as he
did, and with ten per cent of loss he
finds himself compelled to take twenty
five per cent in price or not sell at all.
Apples will be higher, another says,
and he holds his to meet decay and
trouble.
Hops too, are too cheap, and the
grower piles up his bales to wait the
moving of market, and thus we might
say of grains, butter, cheese, and of
nearly all the products of the farm,
hay perhaps excepted.
The most successful farmer, as a
rule, is he who can show the best bal
lance sheet at the end of the year,
and markets his produce when it is
ready for market After having prepared
your articles for market, as has been
devised, take the market price and
pocket the money Your neighbor may
in some instances, sell for higher price
by holding, but in the experience of ten
years, you will be far ahead Produce
marketing is done with, all waste
shrinkage, and care of it ceases; and
then again you have the use of your
money, and can apply it where it will
be of use One more reason for this
time of marketing is, that dealers are
in the market, and have made their
arrangements for buying.
It is important to the farmer, in dis
posing of his produce, that he should
meet good demand. This he will be
most likely to find when the article is
yielded from his farm, and is ready for
market. Dealers have then arranged
with banks for funds, and are anxious
to invest You viii always meet poor
market when buyers have closed their
accounts and gone home. You will be
considered out of season, and if you
sell at all it must be at sacrificing con-
cessions in price.
Prepare your articles in the best man
ner for the market Represent them
honestly and fairly in the market, and
then sell at the best price the market
offers. Let the motto be "keep sell
ing" and your cash account will be
largely in your favor. Ohio Farmer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-03-01
Sure Enough.

That wise cold Bachelor in Har-
per's Bazaar, saw Lucilla laughing at the
strange appearance of Mugger, who,
hung with ribbons and trinkets and
much fantastic toggery, was promen-
aiding the streets advertising very
superior article of snuff "For sale
by =" ETC., etc. And the Old Bach
elor goes on to say "Ah, my dear Lu-
ella, if you conld see yourself as Hen
rico and see you, you would not need
to spend your mirth upon Mugger.
Your body is thrown forward from the
waist, and you have huge kind of bal
loon behind, and clumsy braids of
somebody else's hair hanging from the
back of your head. And your body is
so bent and your feet so squeezed that
you hobble-or wobble, as the rude
boys say-instead of walk; and you
have ribbons and streamers and fringes
and cords and chains and trinkets hung
all about you. If gou think Mugger
ridiculous from bis motley apparel,
what can you think of yourself, I won
der, d ear Lucilla 20
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-03-01
The Lakes of Eurone.

An American tourist, writing to the
Boston Transcript, thus pleasantly
gossips about Switzerland and Italy's
noblest lakes:
In the wild, grand character of it's
scenery, Lake Lucerne reminded us of
Lake George, Loch Katrine and the
upper end of Lake Geneva; in it's
lovely curves and windings, it resemb-
les the Highlands of the Hudson, the
Lyles of Butte and Loch Lomond; in
its glimpses of snow scenery it calls to
remembrance the view of Monte Rosa
and The Simplon group obtained from
the eastern shore of Lago Maggiore,
and in this one point it carries off the
palm from Lake Como. But in the
softer and more delicate features and
touches of landscape scenery the sur
roundings of Lake Lucerne present no
comparison to the vine-clad shores of
Lake Geneva or the banks of the Rhine,
or still less to the sunny slopes, cover
ed with luxuriant vegetation and
sprinkled with most charming and pic
turesque villas, by which the italian
lakes are girt about.
Of island scenery Lake Lucerne has
l1OhC- LII ChtS blCuldI OuI ONII JdhS
George is almost without European
rival, SO far at least as our observation
has extended. The Barromean isles Of
Lago Maggiore, four in number, are
indeed most richly and elaborately
adorned having been at one time
merely bare rocky islands-and consti-
tute the peculiar charm of that lake
but they are very small and grouped
together in a little bay near one end of
the lake, so that they do not form a
general feature in the scenery. Lake
Zurich has two fiat and undressing
islands near its upper extremity. OF
Ellen's Isle in Loch Katrine we will
venture no criticism, for in our humble
opinion it constitutes, with. it's sur
roundings, one of the most perfect
gems of lake scenery that exist, but we
will only say that it is alone in its
glory. And these are the only instances
of the combination of lake and island
scenery that we remember to have seen
in the course of our European ram
blings.