The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-27
EDITORIAL CORES. OND.NIE.
NoswAI, Maine, August Is, 1863


ing north of here and of my intention
70 angle therein. have been up among
those Wild waters, have rippled then
surface With line and fly and oar and
have made come advance toward q
aud appalling names. On the Sd inst.
IA company with three adventure low
ing friends | went hence to the anci~n,
aud pleasant village Of Bethel Hill, BY
rail and tgence we depsr ed for the
shores If Lake Umbayog, in q three
seated wagon Of the jerk wafer variety.
Some seven hours of this primitive
style of travelling brough, US to the
hospisable steps of the Lake House
where we passed the night. This good
specimen of The country tavern is lis
the town Of Up on, and stands, a senti
aei, upon the extreme verge of civiiIza-
t;oa.' All De, old IN 'he c"un ry shIch
We we're 10 explore is u wilderness in
h~oiied solely BY he wild fur-st-rs aud
river drivers who camp among lis sno~s
IN winter and depart from its soiitude>
Wit. the icy freshers of spring There
are none to dispute with the lumber
men for the possession of tie vast for
ests bu, the black bear, he moose, at
occasional Canadian lynx and tn.
smaller beasts and birds OF these north
ern regions. Il struck me ms surprising
that 10 SO old Srn'e rs this Their.
should be such an extended region OF
abs ,iute wilderness.
On the morning IF the III We EN-
barked on board The Steamboat 9. Al
DIV johnson "a whsezy little craft
Of about the size If The Governor
aud in this, With our cam;
equipage, We ascend.d the lake tUm
bsgog) to tho .InIet," which Is tn.
mouth Of the river flowing out Of ana
the next lake above, Lax.
" eiOkeaeebaeook. AT The landing |
place here We took a light wherry.
placed our plumber IN 1t, ami started ~
toward the So lfter waters above, here
he Trout Go mostly consregate. A pull
II al hour aud a half brought Us Z.
Cedar Stump Landing" where We
laaled our boat up out of the rushing
rairrs aud where We started over III,
is- mile portage leading 10 the aiddie
Dam. q place famous III the aunals OF
osg.ng and trout fishery. We left our
lravier traps, to be jerked over the
oagnest road l ever saw By a wretcheo
Id horse shat has b-eu seat into exile
,er-, aud We trudged on 10 Payson
;amP-a shsnty erected tor his own
BY u Mr. Pay sou Of Bos on
70 being a rrou hunter and a lover of
eid sports generally. Here we en-.
rooeet ourselves aud herefrom we
lad- long and arduous marches and
ism.erIass up aud down That iurbaiebt
iser, over great rocks and huge piles OF
vet. sore AMI Il, -6,Iten, hut
heerfui and re-olute, whipping the
'ater- with our hy lines for tn rntice
lent of the 6ney be-uries which We
anne SO far to Catch. think we caught ,
x-Ive or thirteen tro1t during our
st afternoon. No fronts ghost can
ou--tiy shake his CORY giils at me, for j
e cannot say | did il blistered m,
cells and barked my shins and wa
sex fiy-bittea until | looked like a. i
aderdooe BLACKBERRY pudding-anh | 1
.ugh, two clubs No trout assaulted !
- aad | slew no trout. Ic,refully re 4
armed tie cnubs 20 the waters which a
ave them aud slept thst night in con- '
-i,a- Innocence of blood. I wrought =
ith great diligence all the next day, I
" my companions return to camp '
it'll about Q dozen nice trout in each Il
their baskets, depressed with the Q
y rejection that nos one of those I
,eckl-d prizes hal fallen q Brey to q
- s..;A.,ssv I'D ~,,>n m I'd skill SIM | ~