of two itinerant preachers who had encountered an indescribable phenomenon, at a place about nine miles east of Loutre Lick. As they were riding side by side at a late hour in the evening, one of them requested the other to observe a ball of fire attached... Wild Scenes in the Forest and Prairie - Page 134by Charles Fenno Hoffman - 1839 - 292 pagesFull view - About this book
| John Graham Dalyell - Scotland - 1834 - 722 pages
...bis entrcs within the hous."* Lately, when two itinerant preachers were riding in North America, " at a late hour in the evening, one of them requested...horses, and all objects near them, were enveloped in wreaths of flame. By this time, the minds of the itinerant preachers were so much confounded, that... | |
| 1838 - 710 pages
...received several accounts of them from the residents in that region, though neither he nor any of hiĀ« party witnessed any such phenomena. A settler told...confounded, that they were no longer capable of observation, and could therefore give no further account of what happened. He also stated a fact, authenticated... | |
| 1838 - 722 pages
...riding side by side at a late hour in the evening, one of them requested the other to observe a'ball of fire attached to the end of his whip. No sooner...this time the minds of the itinerant preachers were BO much confounded, that they were no longer capable of observation, and could therefore give no further... | |
| Reuben Gold Thwaites - Mississippi River Valley - 1905 - 372 pages
...late hour in the evening, one of them requested the other to observe a ball of fire attached [100] to the end of his whip. No sooner was his attention...other end of the whip. In a moment afterwards, their " The old mining district in Madison County, Missouri, centered around the town of Mine la Motte, named... | |
| Reuben Gold Thwaites - Mississippi River Valley - 1905 - 372 pages
...late hour in the evening, one of them requested the other to observe a ball of fire attached [100] to the end of his whip. No sooner was his attention...horses and all objects near them were enveloped in wreaths of flame. By this time the minds of the itinerant preachers were so much confounded, that they... | |
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