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CHAPTER.
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I.
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Which Leaves Us in the Pot-that-washes-itself.
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II.
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In Which are Set Forth the Delights of Canoeing on a
Canal.
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III.
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In Which is Shown the Benevolent Nature of Bark-Peelers.
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IV.
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In Which We have an Encounter with the Indians.
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V.
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Oil on the Troubled Waters.
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VI.
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In Which the Paddle is Exchanged for a Club.
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VII.
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A Scow, a Cow and a Row.
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VIII.
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Which Ends in a Cloud of Smoke.
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IX.
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Down the Ohio.
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X.
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In Which We Sing a Song.
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XI.
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The Vagabonds' Highway.
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XII.
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Shanty-boats and Boatmen.
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XIII.
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A Short One, in which Barnacle Takes the Cake.
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XIV.
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In Which is Shows the Wisdom of Sitting Still.
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XV.
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In Which We have a Swell Time.
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XVI.
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We Run the Falls of the Ohio.
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XVII.
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Hospitality Ashore and Afloat.
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XVIII.
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Voyaging on a Flatboat.
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XIX.
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Nipped in the Ice.
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XX.
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In Which We Paddle Into the Mississippi.
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XXI.
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Which Finds Us Neither Afloat nor Ashore.
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XXII.
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Some Glimpses of the Mississippi.
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XXIII.
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In Which Barnacle Crawls Into a Hole.
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XXIV.
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Frozen in the Sunny South.
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XXV.
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Which Introduces Judge Lynch and Mark Twain.
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XXVI.
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In Which I Have Recourse to a Mephistophelean Ruse.
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XXVII.
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The Crescent City.
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XXVIII.
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In Which We have a Skirmish with the United States Army.
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XXIX.
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In Which Our Prows Cut the Waters of the Gulf.
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XXX.
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The Outside Gulf Passage.
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XXXI.
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In Which it is Shown that the Greatest Peril of Canoeing
is Fire on Dry Land.
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XXXII.
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From Pascagoula to Point of Pines.
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XXXIII.
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In Which Barnacle Finds Deep Water.
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XXXIV.
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In Which a Mullet Drops From the Sky.
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XXXV.
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In Which the Aurora and the Comfort Dip Below the
Horizon.
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