. The tourist's guide through the Empire state. Embracing all cities, towns and watering places, by Hudson river and New York central route . r to six hundred feet, and which is prin-cipally in forest, though here and there a farm relieves its road along this side of the lake is peculiarly pleasant, andtraveled persons call it one of the most strikingly picturesque roadswithin their knowledge. The western shore of the lake is alsohigh, though more cultivated. As the whole country possessesmuch wood, the farms, viewed across the water, on this side of thelake, resemble English p
. The tourist's guide through the Empire state. Embracing all cities, towns and watering places, by Hudson river and New York central route . r to six hundred feet, and which is prin-cipally in forest, though here and there a farm relieves its road along this side of the lake is peculiarly pleasant, andtraveled persons call it one of the most strikingly picturesque roadswithin their knowledge. The western shore of the lake is alsohigh, though more cultivated. As the whole country possessesmuch wood, the farms, viewed across the water, on this side of thelake, resemble English park scenery, and are singularly beautiful,even as seen from the village. The Susquehanna Kiver. Immediately opposite to the village, on the eastern side of thevalley (for the Susquehanna winds its way for near four hundredmiles through a succession of charming valleys,) the range ofmountain terminates, heaving itself up into an isolated hammock,however, before it melts away into the plain. Mountain Views. This rise is called the Vision, and its summit is much frequentedfor its views, which are unrivaled in this part of the country. The. OTSEGO near the Cooper House, Cooperstown. N. Y.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectnewyorkstateguideboo
