CHAPTER VI. 



PITTSBUEGH ANTICIPATIONS OF THE CHASE AEEIYE AT STAUBEN- 

 VILLE AN UNUSUAL CANINE TEA BATS AND LUGGAGE ABSENCE 

 OP EOMANTIC BLACKS THE HAPPY SIDE OF SLAYEEY TAKING 



NOTES CINCINNATI TELEGEAMS FOE NOTHING MY FEIEND EAS- 



TON A CHANGE IN MINE HOST IDENTIFICATION AGAIN BAD 

 MINTON A EEST FOE ENGLISH GENTLEMEN BAD EAILWAY MAN 

 AGEMENT LIBEETY, NO FEEEDOM AN ENGLISH CHEMIST. 



WHEN we left Pittsburgh, that coal-blackened proto 

 type in hue of the English Newcastle, I had time to 

 reflect on the vale of Juniata, and the very remarkable 

 spring said to exist in that beautiful locality on the right 

 bank of the river, about seven miles below Hollidays- 

 burgh, which I regretted much that I had not time to 

 see. It is said that the spring is of the purest limestone 

 water, and that it regularly ebbs and flows by day and 

 night. At one time the spring is full, at another empty, 

 so that the basin only, where the water was, remains. A 

 rumbling noise as of water is then heard higher up the hill, 

 immediately above, and gradually the spring fills, and thus 

 it continues to ebb and flow for ever and for ever. Through 

 inquiries made by me I could not ascertain that its 



