davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-19

PARIS c. DUNNING.-The locofoco paper
published at Logansport, is particularly Sc.
we're upon our Lieut.. Governor, although we
must say deservediy so. Hear him:
OUR LIEUT., GOVERNOR. Circumstances
in relation TO The course of Mr.. Paris C. Dun
ming at the Rio Grande, which have been
made public through letter from a strong
Democrat who is among the volunteers, cause
US TO regret that Mr.. Dunning was ever nom.
mated and supported by The Democratic par
ty. His occupation among The volunteers
has been despicable one-one that should
cause every man in Stale 10 blush. He has
been retailer Of arhisky TO the soldiers
rates, is enough to disgrace him in the eyes
of most men. A man, who will "hornn out
liquor from "doggery" at home is bad
enough; but that man who will go thousands
of miles from home for the purpose of rob-
bing the soldiers, must be particularly mean.
We think, surprising the accounts TO be true
and we see no reason TO doubt them, that
Mr.. D. is not fit TO preside over the Senate
OF Indiana. He has betrayed mind too
willing 10 grovel in The mire of meanness for
fps, and deserves the contempt of every
man in the Siaie-aye, in the Union. We
regret thai we ever voted for the man-and
we have but the consoling reflection in the
premi ses, that it was for our party the vote
was given. We know not the man personally
But we know him, nop, as well as we could
wish. He return to preside in me Senate
this winter! Bah! be is a stencil in the nos
tris ofthe party! A man who will tn us act is
unworthy the affection or support of any par
ty. We think Mr.. Dunning should stay
where he is-he has found his proper level
Jet him keep it.
Dunning has arrived at home, and will,
we presume, lake his seat as President of
Senate.
A GREAT FACT The roice of Nev York
on the tariff questionable. Maclay is the
only member of Congress from this Stale
that voted for Polk and Walkers tariff, who
has been reelected, and the majority against
him in his district is 665. Not more than
scren or eight of The members elect are free
trade men, while trenty-S ir or tarenty screen
will vote for the restoration Of the Wing tariff
of 1S42-N Y. Erpress.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-19

nT Letters from Washington state that
Mr.. Buchanan will probably retire from the
cabinet in the hope 10 escape being involV-
ed in the general wreck Of the Adminisira.
lion.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-19

SCHOOLS.-The Public School of the
first District, will commence November 23d
in the basement of the Nj. E. Chruch. \
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-19
THE PILGRIMS LEGACY.

The May flower on New England's coast. has
furisd her battered sail,
And thro' her chafd and moaning shrouds De-
cembers breezes' wall;
Yet on that icy deck behold meek, but
daunrless band
Who, for the right to worship God, have left
their native land;
they bring
Church without Bshop-A State without
King.
Those daring men, those gentle wives-say,
wherefore do they come?
Why rend they all the tender ties of kindred
and Of home?
Ills Heaven assigns their noble work. mans
spirit to unbind;
They not for themselves alon e-they come
for all mankind;
And TO the empire of the West, this glorious
boon they bring,
A Church without BshOp-A State without
King. ecsas.a.f
Then Prince and Prelate hope no m orc to bind
them to your sway.
Devotion's fire infamed their breasts. and free
dom points their way,
And in their brave hearts estimate. 'twere bet.
~ ter not TO be, A - s
Than quail beneath despot wher, soul cannot
be free;
And therefore DER a wintry wave, the exiles
10 bring So
Church without Bishop-A State without
King.
And still their spirit in their sons, with freedom
walks abroad,
The Bible is our only creed-our only m onareh
God!
The hand is raised-the word is spoke-the
solemn pledge is given,
A nd boldly our banner floats in the free air
of heaven, aa ~
The motto of our sainted sires-and loud We
make it ring
A Church without Bishop "A State without
King.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-19

re- CTHCE--I am just receiving at my store
- on Water Steeet, below Main, a fine stock
OF Dry Goods of all kinds, which pledge nv
self that they shall be offered for sale at a very
small advance on cost. l wish my friends
and the public to call and examine the
stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere,
]. NJ. CALDWELL.
Nov. 10, I846-4i-tf.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-19

~ OTICE-.The Ladies OF the Rev. Mr.
~ Dotges Church will give a public Tea
Party, at the Exchange Hotel on Wednesday
evening. the twenty fifth inst, at O'Clock P. VI
Tickets, so cents each. A Tea party will also
be given the following day at 3 O'Clock P. NJ.
to the children, admission 10 cents each.
Tickts to be had OF the managers.
MANAGERS:
JAMES LsueHLrs. JR. 51l IA CRANE.
GILLisoN MAGHEE, a D. NELSON
E. S. BABcocK, 81 J. e. TsytoRs
+, r J. A CoRBEr.
Evansville, Nov, 10. 1876.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-19

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1916.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-19

The following was handed US by friend,
with a request that we would give it place
in our columns
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-19

The Steamer Britannia, from Liverpool,
whence she sailed on the ooh ult, arrived
at Boston on the 7th, making the passage in
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09
STOPPING PAPERS.

There is sometimes a thoughlessness in
the manner Of stopping papers, which al
most amounts to dishonesty. For instance
a man pays for a paper year-the year ex.
pires, and the publisher, according to the
general custom, continues to send the paper
no discontinuance having been ordered
The subscriber receives it, for month, two
months, three months, and then sends back
paper, stating that his time is out, and he
does not wish it any longer. Does he dream
ofpaying for the copies he has already had
Net he. He owes but twenty, twenty FIVE,
thirty, or forty cents, as the case may be
and he cannot suppose that the editor cares
anything about such a, mere trife. Just in
this way we have been robbed OF ,.hree or
four dollars In a single week. We cannot
submit to it, without an effort to induce
those who thus inconsiderately wrong us, to
repair the wrong. How shall we do this p
We cannot afford to write letter to every
man who thus defrauds us of twenty five
cents. Much less can we afford 10 send an
agent for it's collection. But one course re-
mains TO us--and that is, to publish the name
of every man who discontinues his paper
without paying up all arrearages. Hereaf-
ter we shall adopt this course. .ss>,,s ~.
If a subscriber owes for two or more pa
pers, and wishes to discontinue his subscrip-
ton, he can easily enclose piece of silver in
etter to the editor, 70 square his account
and, IL he has conscience, he will feel all
the better for the operation.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09
HINTS 70 YOUNG MEM

Be economical. No matter if your pa =,
rents are worth millions, il is not the less
proper that you should understand the value
Of money, and the honest, honorable means
of acquiring IL. What multitudes ofyoung
men, particularly in our cities, make fatal
shipwreck Of reputation and health, and e.
ventually of property, by neglect Of this
maxim They are aware that their fathers
obtained their wealth by habits of industry,
but they are ashamed Of the name. They
forget that wealthin this country passes rap
idly from one to another, and that he who
is rich to-day may be poor tomorrow OF
that he who relies on wealth amassed by his
father, may end his days in pauper house
II is for the young man to say whether by
industry and economy he win secure compe-
tence and responsibility, or BY idleness be-
come worthless beggar, and spongine
outcast. H.L- 4 .sogsaE =.
Be Just. Inthe course of life man fire.
quently finds his interest or his opinion
crossed by those from whom he had RICH
to expect better things, and the young mel
are apt to feel such matters very sensibly.-
Be not rash in your condemnation. Loci
at their conduct carefully, and be Just 10 thu
motives that prompt it. You may find that
were you placed in their position, the cours'
yon now condemn would Be the proper ont
for you, and the one you would be under OBJ
legations 70 pursue. A little cool considera
ton would avoid much consciousness.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09
REMARKABLE PHENOMENON.

The following narrative deserves, and
will from the thoughtful receive, the greatest
attention, authenticated as it is by the
names engaged in the investigation. The
name of Arago precludes all suspicion Of
quackery, credulity, or inacuracy. The
facts are Of a class which claims daily more
and more attention and seems to promise
light as to VITAL DYNAMrcs-those motive
causes which, because so closely interwo-
ven with all our thoughts, have hitherto al
most wholly eluded the cognizance of the In
tellect. We have not been able to get
point of view distant enough from our hab-
its and prejudices to see from. at
Translated for The .Ne,c. York Daily r
bane from The Courier des Efafs Unis
The Academy ofSciences was much mo-
we'd, at its sitting on the 18th of FEBRUARY, by
an account of the most extraordinary phe-
nomena. This recital was given to the IL
lustrious assembly by M. Arago, with that
spirit and courage of man who does not
fear being misunderstood. We repeat the
facts for our readers. Angelica Coffin, a
child of ID years, is a, villager of the depart
ment of Finistere and works in manufac-
tory Of ladies thread gloves. She knows
how to read and write, though Of only me
diocre intelligence. 1nthe early part of Jan
uary last she was winding silk with her
workshop companions when suddenly the
cylinder which she turned was thrown to a
distance. Not knowing how to explain that
accident the young girls replaced the cylin.
der and recommended their labor. But the
same event required and they soon perceived
that Angelica Coffin was the cause of the ex-
traordinary occurrence. General terror was
communicated to the entire village. They
ran 20 the curate who exoecised the young
girl and pronounced the "Vade retro Sata-
mas" fGet thee behind me, SataD. But the
/ Citrate having thrown away his holy water
and his Latin, was obliged to conclude that
Satan had nothing 10 do with the phenome-
non, consequently the physician succeeded
to the curate. Accompanied by the physi-
| clan and her father and mother, Angelica
came to Paris. She was conducted by nj.
Arago to the observatory, and it was in his
presence and before Messieurs Laugier and
Goujon that the following observations were
made and mentioned. It's the left side OF
the body which appears to acquire this,
sometimes attractive. but more frequently
repulsive property. A sheet Of paper, pen
or any other light body being placed upon .
table, if the young girl approach her left
hand, even before she touchesit the object is
driven to distance as by q gust ofwind.-
The table itselfis overthrow the moment u
is touched by her hand or even by thread
which she may hold in it. This causes in
simultaneously a strong commotion in her
side which draws her towards the table, but
1t is in the region Of the pelvis that this sim
gular repulsive force appears TO concentrate
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09

itself. As.had been observed the first day,
if she attempted to sit, the seat was thrown
far from her ia snch force, that any other
person oecup, 81 ~ was carried away with
IL. One day chest upon which three men
were seated; ~asmoved in the same manner.
Another day, although the chair was holden
by Three very strong men, it was broken be-
tween their hands. These phenomena are
not produced ia continued manner. They
manifest themselves in a greater or less de-
gree, and from time to time during the day,
bot they show themselves in ali their inten-
sity, in the evening from to O'clock
Then the girls obliged to continue standing
and is in great agitation! She can touch no
object without breaking 1t or throwing it up
on the ground. Al the articles of furniture
which her garments touch are displaced and
overthrown. At that moment many persons
have felt, by coming In contact with her, a
true electrical shock. During the entire du-
ration of the paroxyisms, the left side of the
body is warmer than the right side. tits eff
fected by jerks, unusual movements and a
kind of trembling which seems to communi-
cate itself TO the hand which touches it,
This young person presents moreover a Pc
culiar sensihiIity to the action OF the mag
net. WheAShe approaches the North Pole
of the Magnet she feels a violent shock
while the South Pole produces no effect, SO
that if the experimenter changes the poles,
but without her knowledge, she always dis
covers it BY the difference OF sensations
which she experiences. M. Arago wished
to see if this young girlywould cause devil
alton Of the needle Of the compass. The de-
Walton which had been forstold was not pro-
duced. But perhaps the phenomena did not
exist at that moment in their greatest inten-
sity. The electrical fishes themselves exer-
else no action upon the magnetic needle, ex-
cepting by the aid ofparticular precautions.
The general health Of. Angelica Coffin is We
ry good. We must nevertheless consider
her as being in q diseased state. The ex-
traordinary movements, the paroxysms oh
served every evening, resembles what one
observes in some nervous maladies. Angel
| lea feels within herself violent connections
every time that "a discharge of the influence
takes place. Her wrist is subjected to sort
of rotation upon itself, and she is in a state
ofgreat suffering during all the continuance
of the attack. Nj. Arago has requested the
Academy of Sciences to appoint commits
sion to examine Angelica Coffin. The A
cademy have named commission compos-
edof. M. Arago, Becquerel, Babinet, Rayer
and Pariset." I'll. l.r .-..sr w
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09
HYMN

Written for and sung at the FunorNl Of Mr.
Kn1rAn MARSH, wife of Mr.. Frederick
A. Marsh, of Litchield.
Gentle spirit, thou art gone
Taken from this vale of tears;
EARLY was thy mission done,
Ripe in faith though few thy years.
Glorious proof in thee was given,
OF the strength of Jesus love;
Granting to the heirs of heaven,
Foretaste of the joys above.
Death TO thee no terrors gave,
Though he came with whitening tread,
Robbed of victory was the grave
Nought disturbed thy peaceful bed.
What can now thy peace alloy,
Safely clasped in Jesus arms,
Mingling in the songs of joy,
Freed from sin and deaths alarms?
Not the tears of him thou'st left,
Lonely, sad, and stricken sore;
Not the orphans moan, bereft-
Can disturb thy spirit more.
Pardon, Lord, the grief we feel =.
Grant us grace that we may be
Like the one we loved so we'll,
Now prepared thy face to see.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09
DAVID WARNER,
Painter and Paper Mamge

PLYMOUTH Hollow, Conn.
vTHE Subscriber will give his partic,
u ular attention to the IMITATION OF
WooD AND MARBLE.
REFERENcEs.-Lemuel Hurlbut, Win.
chester; Benjamin H. Morse, Wolcott-
vile, and Ralph G. Camp, Litchfeld.
Plymouth Hollow, Dec. l6, 1874. If
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09
PROVOKING STATES, EVIDENCE.

b Agood story is told of George White, a
notorious theft, in Worcester county, Mas
sachusetts. He was once arraigned for
horse stealing, and was supposed to be con-
nected with an extensive gang which were
laying contributions on all the stables round
about. Many inducements were held out TO
White to reveal the names ofhis associates
hutIhe maintained doggcd silence: AN
assurance from the Court was at last OBTAIN
ed that he should be discharged upon ms re-
vealing, under, oath, all he knew of his ac-
complices. The Jury were accordingly suf
fered 10 bring in a verdict Of "not guilty. .
when he was called upon for the promised
revelations. al shall be faithful to my
word," said he /; understand me. then, The
devil is the only accompli:e ! ever had
we have beena great while in partnership
you have acquitted me, and you may hang
kiD-if you can catch himin W
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09
$1,000 WANTED
Stoves!! StoVes!!
F.J. SEYMOUR

OFFERS for sale at the building OPP
Oposite the Factory Store, in Wolcott-
vile, splendid assortment of STOVES
Of almost all kinds, which he will sell
on very liberal terms.
Wolcottville, Oct. 9, 1915. 20
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-04-09

Coon LAW ToR GiRLs-By an ancien'
Act of the good old Scottish Parliament
passed ia The reign Of Margaret. aboni
i2SS, it was 90 don't that during We reign
of her maist blessit Majestic, ilk u maid
en- ladee of bath high and low estrat,'
shall haeliberty tospeak We nshe likes,
y;f he refuses ioiake her to be his vii. he
shall be muiet int sum of an hundrity
pounbis or, less as his estais may be, ex
cept and always gifhe can makeit appear i
that he is betro,hil 70 ani!hef wotnarS
then he shall be free Reviesc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-01
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER l.
From Central America.

Bv The arrival Of the brig Robert Bruce. ca. :
Wade re have the Honduras Observer OF July
25th. Aug ST. and Aug 3th. In the number for
july o5thwe ind the following LETTER, giving brief
outline Of affairs in Guatemala
GUATEMALA, loth July. 1916
To ils Ed.:n Of u.1 O5ss-r9 and Gc-a;e.
SrR-Th.s city aa= ali the ia- been IL considerable
Eia;e OF conEO0: on account OF the report tst con
spracy agGis; TIC Government ns= oea detected sol.
diers posted az different parts Of The ;on and The
doors of houses IN order 70 spprshend suspected nd
viduais Many persons hare already been tsser, oat
great number have escaped having had tue': war-rz
ina, their conspiracy hid been detected The conspr
acT appeared been nur1-ed FOR considerable
time and -an9iaed OYER Different parts OF rhe country
l. appears 70 haze originated win number Of young
OF respec;aoi.y and afterwar1 have been joined
by older headssone. well known as revolutionary
Characters and, i i said organized FOR TIE pur
pose Of overth-owing Gen. Pals. who WIS Minister OF
Finance and War I'll within ie~ days before its dis
cOvery.
About ei-h; or ten persons are already arrested ;
some OF whom have made full confessions which are,
however not sc. made public. but probably will Oe 50
in the course OF few days when shall not fail 70 in
form you fully the subject i is reported that 100
nrskets have been found which III said nave been hid
since the Revolution OF Montoroso, IN February last
year but this Is dscr-G;ted General Carrera appears
70 be generally liked and still etains the confidence and
good opinion OF the people There appears be every
prospect Of is SUI continuing, a. he merits i % tae
moderation OF lis conduct and il ne had only good ad
v!=ers upon whom he could depend, h- reign in Qua
cr1aa doubt would DC long, prosperous and oeni-
fetal Gen Pals the exN:nstcr the contrary, J.
di-,rusted md mated AL his looked upon
with eye Of suspicion and ne appears 70 have ue-ct
the dirust by OF M political measures. II Is said
that he returns 20 Yzaba few days, 10 redssume
the Office Of commandment Of that port IL currently
reported tina, Nr. joaquin Duran i 70 succeed Gen.
Pals in office aud That the intention OF that gentle
di=posse;s Gen Pals Of his commandancy soon
as se : made Minister.
The same paper OF August 9Th gives from cor
respondent writing under date OF July Goth. the
following important intelligence:
There has been attempt az Revolution in Salvador,
nstga-d il Is said by the Bishop Tor acts OF the
Government unavorable TO the Clergy X was suppress
ed, however and the Bishop i confined 10 his own
house az present
There IS renewed report o: Revolution in Costa
RIGA.
The union of the Deputies of the different States in
sonsonate TO form Union has proved abortve in con.
sequence Of the death of OF the from Costa RI
ca and the refusal of the other &C: alone The Dep
uues OF Honduras had srcady lef; sonsonate for their
State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-01
Erarn SANTA Fe.
Correspondence of the Missouri! Republican.


SASrA FE, July y, 1886.
Santa Fe is in a state OF great excitement on &c
count OF the expected approach OF Gen. hearney's
troops. There is special session OF the Council to-
morrow. but think there will be resistance made 10
his taking possession all business suspended although
the appears lively, and many people are here from
the country learn the result Of the proceedings OF the
Assembly They have only four hundred and hity SOL
diers this place-one thousand on their way from
lower country and they say they car raise 5000 IN
ten days-but probably more than oneourth would
be armed
The Indians very snnoying-the Apaches stole
hir,yiour mules and horse from and SIX mules
and one horse from Mr. Cosper, while we we're on onr
way from the Puebla Fort the Arkansas In retakns
the animals one of our shot IN the head by the
Indians but he will recover from the wound Mr. W a.
ters who has Just arrived from California reports the
Indians being very bad the road The Panutes
would kill high six to eight OF their horses OF q
night notwithstanding there strong guard but the
Indians in starving condition, and his company
suffered from OF water They lived on horse meat
alone for two months.
Mr. Waters says they have had no rain in California
for near three years and their stock was dying OF
starvation The American people were anxious 10
leave the country. he speaks very dlscouragngly OF
California ana says the company which has Just lett TINS
place from Napoleon, Arkansas must suffer very mucI
before thew reach their destination.
The Custom. House officers the same here as they
were last year. Only lot OF Goods has been seized
this year--about $4,000 worth OF Tobacco, which was
brough, in last year. NORRIS COLBURN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-01

ENCANIPMENTS.-IO O. Of o. F. Committees about
Il purchasing Eo ems. &c for EncampmeG!s or Lodges
requested call and examine those introduced ttN
pr--sy for the New Work. by tie subscriber and which
have been approved Of By the following Encnmpnen-:
Mount Oliyet Egyptian, M-pah. &c OF Newly rk Po-
tnmac Lodge. Alexandria, d. Winchester, Virginia
and many others.
The undersigned would also respectfully solicit call
from merchants and Others visiting the city nj his SIGN.
BASNER, FLAG and ORSNMESTAL PAINTING Rooms. NO
OI Nassau-- where he ha,ters himself! that his original.
designs aud ncknu,v -ed superiority OF workmanship in
connection win moderate charges, Wi! otter Inducements
for patronage unsurpassed b. any establishment IN New
York Country merchants have their orders executed
rng heir stay he CITY. and signs &C can be- forward
I'd with safety 20 nh parts of the United States.
ACKEliNIAN date ickernun lfiller.)
~, SasSau-.f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-01

NTOP THE BURGLARs.-Greai Rooce:? $50
SR-vs-t The sore Of tiaE-i Henderson, OF ~ IL
~. NJ Thrrstav lie .-.h OF August inst; ard Watches
s1, J-y,elry stolen 20 the amount Of between Ivo AID
Tb-ee Thousand Dollars Among ne sTtetr- ese7 Ver-
- No 81 Co Lep.nr W-tc. --ly-- :ag;'a Lever
{Tsr-b-.. DO French co. tg.lt edges; &c. Do. DO
,rs,cs-. DO do Lcp.-e Wa;caes= Go. coao.e-0orUu
w:rh-. F-r-cl. g,c otHer descriptions rot Enoys1 J
- rryI..a W.,che-; god Chains. god Seals. gold
49,, ToIa Rinzs god Pencils god Pens, gold Es--
- ,;7,5 S---fac-s gold rc5-C Es--s god 5--s-,-
pis - S5oor. Tea ard Table, Cream, SAT- AID
Oessert spoons, s.yeF ecsai4os'' .AFs1 spec.ac.e7
p9rsaas. 70 the vote OF meeting q: ne e-zsns OF
Poaghkeepse, the Trustees cer te 1ooFe reward of ne
$50 e, h- properly and Se FOR Inc aieTes; the ar>t
y ps;a when The 9roPer Obtained scd the scoct On
TVS soyrxE Clerk VI ). MYERS, President
p'nr-hk...r-sa At.r7-st 1slh. ia a1s ST.