davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
Two F1usion Lcat,ers,.

The Cincinnati Enquirer says, Dearborn counl
ty, Indiana, nwhich Jim Lane, the great hero
Of tho Shriekers, resided, give an increased
Democratic vote Of three hundred. 'Jim, . il.
illustrates the proyerb'' "a prophet is meyer with
out honor save in his own country It takes
a very long distance to lend cnchantfnent to
such heroism as this Kansas champion has ezhi-
bited. The attempt ofthe Black Republicans to
make hero of Lane has served as an excellent
capital for the Democrats Of Dearborn.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
Only been i'm a Catholic Church
Once.

From letter from E. w. Andrews, Eeq.'
containing an account of a conversation had
with John C. Fremont himself in June last;
Col. Fremont did say to me that he had no
recollection Of being in a Roman Catholic church
bnt o,oe in his life, and then it was on the occa-
sion of the marriage of personal friend of his
who chose to be married according to the rites
Of the church. Mr.. B was preseht and
heard the conversation"
ONLY TwICE
From statement of a correspondent of the
Boston Journal, whose veracity is guaranteed
by the editor of that paper:
"In conversation with Col Fremont this
morning, | asked him explicitly, that might
authoritively deny the story concerning his re.
hgion: Colonel, are you Roman Catholic"---
10 which he replied; 4 am not nor have ever
been; and but hoice during my natural life do
remember to have been inside of Roman
Catholic church,"
a5ueG. ONLY roUa TINES ra' -aa ii
From the conversation Of John c. Fremont
during an interview with Hon. Timothy Davis:
81 know vory little of the Catholic religion
at all have never taken any Interest in it.
and am certain | was never in Catholic
church more than jour times in my Eie." E n...
ONLY SIX TIMES! -.......t
From the statement of the editor of the New
York Evangelist who, with other ministers,
visited Fremont for the purpose of questioning
him on his religion:
"When aluson was made to the persistent
assertions that he was a Catholic he replied that
he could not imagine how such story took its
rise, for that, in fact, he had hardly been inside
of Catholic church more than haf a dozen
times in his life, and then upon occasions of pub
lie interest or curiosity."'
.t ONLY TWELVE or FIFTEEN TIMES! fi'''a
From the statement of a correspondent of
the Dunkirk Tribune, the authenticity Of which
is endorsed by the editor Of the Tribune:
4 'ln response to question which | asked, as
to how many times he had attended Catholic
church, he replied, possibly t,celge oa' FIFTEEN
times, no more; and never except from mo-
tiyes of curiosity',
AN INDEFINITE NUMBER OF TINES!
From the statement of H. T. Randolph, Of
ithaca, New York, who had 4 personal inter.
view with Mr. Fremont t
Colonel Frotnont said he had no sympathy
with the Roman Catholic religion, and had not
patronizod their churches in California as often
as he had been represented"
Gentlemen Of the jury, what verdict ID you
render upon this testimony? Is the witness on
the stand-a witness who so equiyocatcs and
preyaricates-w worthy of belief?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
Poor Show for Fremont in Com
grcsso
Already we have gained a@
In Ohio 8
Pennsylvania 10 q,
Indiana r.

Twenty four Democratic Congressmen gains
ed in three States with chance Of one or two
more in Ohio. g... ..s...,a... s.is "a
d This puts both Houses of Congress against
Fremont and the Kansas shrielsers, even if he
should be electodat Though hestands as much
Chance Of being struck with lightning as elected
President. -y.a ,g;sg hsa .lu, i
This is glory enough for one day! ;s a-
No more Dunn Bills will ever pass even one
House OF Congress.--,S}atesn,an gf s.. ttr d
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
The PresidentiaI Eiectlon.

The following is summary Of the laws and
constitutional requirements in the election OF a
President and Vice President:
l. Electors elected on the first Tuesday az
ter the first Monday in November.
2 Electors meet on the first Wednesday in
December, and cast their votes They thea
sign three certifcates-send messenger with
one copy to the President ofthe Senate at Wash
ington before the first Wednesday in january
---another by mail to the same person, and the
third deliver to the United Statees District edge
where the electors meet. .......
8. Each State provides by law for filing any
vacancy in the Board of Electors, occasIoned by
ABSENCE death or resignation. Such of the
electors as are present are generally authorized
to fill any vacancy.
4. The Governor gives notice to electors Of
their Election before the first Wednesday in
December q.r .arzsG "a
s, On the second Wednesday in February,
Congress shall, be in session and open the re
turns. The President Of the Senate shall, in
the presence Of the House Of Representatives,
open the certificate of the returns, and count the
votes. The person having the greatest number
Of votes for President ifsuch number be a ma
i0rity ofthe whole humber Of electors, shall be
the President 10 2a'.. I..' .1'.
6. If no person has rnajorityas above, the
choice is TO be made from the three highest re-
turned. The memberspf the House, by States,
form themselves into Electoral Committees,
and the majority determine which is to be the
choice of the State--each State having only one
vote. g 9g .strs etf az s,gEg.a .sg#
7. Ii neither Of the candidates get majority
Of the States before the 4th of March, then the
Vice President shall act as President.
8. 1fthe people do not elect through their
Electors Vice President, then the Senate of
the United States shall make the election foaa
the two highest candidates returned to them by
the electors, '''1 ". 90
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
The Ohio Delegations in the Next
gga.aE g4 COmgreSS.1 a

lhe following gentlemen have been elected
to represent Ohio in the 35th Congress-:
l, George II. Pendleton, Democrat.
2. VIM. S. Groesbeck, Democrat.
3, *Lewis D. Campbell, Black Rep.
4. I'M. II. Nichols, Black Rep.
D.. *Richard Mott, Rlack Republican.
g.. j. R. Cockerell, Democrat. 20 iesi4Ts
Z. *Aaron Harlan, Black Rep. aroadiaid
s. *l3enjamin Stanton Black Rep. .r, Nd
8. Lyman w. Hail. Democrat.
TO- Joseph Miller, Democrat.
e IL. Nv. Il. Horton, Black Rep.
H. SamuelS. Cox Democrat.
13 *John Sherman, Black Rep.
H. *Philemon Bliss Black Rep.
Is. Joseph Burns, Democrat as .wa
16a Cydnor Tompkins, Black Rep. %
H. VIM, Lawrence Democrat. e
o9s18s #BeDj. a. .Iieiter, Black Rep. la a
v 1873 Edward Wade, Black Republican.
u ,20.a a*Joshda b. Giddlngs, Black Rep.
Il. *John A. Bingham, Black Rep.
*Nfembers Of theipfeseht Congress-. 'y3 4.
The Democrats have gained EIGHT mem:
bcts, n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
Letter from CAP tain Frenl on..

wAsuISoT0S, Oct, 2o.-Thse, Washington thlin e;tor
Union publishes a letter BY the, authority
of Capt. Fremont 1t states, that he is not,
and never has been Catholic,and that he never
was in Catholic Church in Washington; that
fo always belonged to the Protestant Episcopal
Church; also that he in no way resembles Col.
Fremont, but is tall, and Of light complexion,
and ,p,,ch v,ounnor
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
TIE TRIUMPH

HONOR TO PENNSYLVANIA. THE
kEYSTONEOF OF THE ARCH! HONOR TO
THE TRIUMPHANT DEMOCRACY OF IN
DIANA! HONOR TO THE BRAVE AND
GALLANT DEMOCRACY OF OHIO!
A SALUTE OF TWO HUNDRED GUNS
WILL BE FIRED ON MONDAY NEXT,
ONE HUNDRED ON THE DELAWARE
AND ONE HUNDRED on THE SCHUYL-
KILL, IN COMM EMIGRATION OF THE
MAGNIFICENT TRIUMPH OF. CONSTI-
TUTIONAL PRINCIPLES IN PENNSYL
VANIA AND INDIANA, AND IN TOKEN
OF THE GALLANT FIGHT OF THE DFf.
M0CRACf OF OHIO. COL. JOHN K.
MURPHEY WILL SUPERTNTEND. ,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29

PRoposED WirHbsAwAE OF FREMoYT.- -
The Cincinnati Times, the Fillmore organ Of the
State says;--Buchanah stock has taken a trc-
mendous rise lately John Charles Fremont will
probably be withdrawn. Fillmore and Buchan-
On would make d very fair contest. 'ss t''i
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29

LARGE SALE OF WooL.--Mr Z. Sornbereer
last week made one Of the heaviest purchases
Of wool we have heard OF ihisscason, in this vi
emty. lie purchased for II. Hoag, Of n ew
York, OF Stewart, Cameron q Dean, Of Living.
ston county, ll2,000 lbs. OF fleece wool, at IS
cents per ID. The price exceeds b. trids
$50jo00.--R Rochester Democrat.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
Nesroes voting the BIacR Tsepubli-

@'' ,-@ carr [FicFSet. s- ..-
BL1ck REpUB1IcAN Ns.-0yor7 200 Negroes,
blackas Erebus, voted in this city yGsterlay,
contrary to the Constitution and the laws of
the State. The only laughing Republicans in
town, to-day, arc the Negroes Yah, yah
Clere'ana Piull Uea2e7. ...,
NraRo VoTrs TAKEN IN GRANv1LLE-In
Granville township Licking county, where the
Black Republicans have an overwhelming ma
jority, the, votes of two negroes (all that pre-
sented thenselyes,) were received by the truS-
tees and put into the ballot box. This occur
renee CHE first, we believe, in Licking county,
has created much indignation, and some of the
Flemonters,, who have heretofore refused to be
warned by democrats, are now satisfied that
negro c9~d1ty is one Of the distinctive meas
ures of the so-calIcd Republican party. y.--Nelo-
arh, A3r, g.'4s 2 5sI. y1ag EaiiR w u.
The Laws of Ohio say that ,otite .asen only
shall vote, yet the Black Republicans have run
up their majority in Ohio by the votes of Ne
groes inydefance oflaw. The same set of men,
who are thus desperately bent upon securing
the political equality of the Black race, haze
sworn that wEite qlsn whohaPpened to be btra
abroad shall not have the right Of suffrage at all,
and that neither naturalized citizens nor catho-'
lies shall ever hold Office in the country. BY
their acts they show that they hold negro to
be superior of Irishmen, Dutchman, English
man. Catholics and yet strange to say, they find
foreigners who have no more regard for them
selves than to aid them in building UP their par
ty.-iStau. UlliQ1l. s,. ,f......s ..,,.,, ~HVg.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29

GUINEA Fouls AND RATs,---A corrcspoY,-
dent Of the, Prairie Farmer, who wes lnuehsr
Dyed by rats, tried shooting, poisoning and cv.
cry thing b, e,could think Of but they detsd tho
whole, eagsSegoF.yg, He then prociircd several
6uinear owls and, for two years past, las neil
ther seen nor heard rat about his preinises. L
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29

a.s Unes hundred and severity members of
the Methods church in pittsbsaTgh, Pa, who
were in favor Frernont have come cut ami
iepudiated the black republican party, on the
ground that the leaders Rrc aiding and abctting
,the violence and civil war now existing in katE
sas = Boston Stqtewaaa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29

I 0@EEx5Govern lSlade, ofVermont;g has Just
sent out another company of female school
teachers to the west- There, were. twenty five
IN this company going 70 illinois, Indiana Mis-
seuri so @ and Iswa, and they swell the total who
% Fs gSa$s sSt Wy paSE ss Gqyr yr rsYsdes Ysde auspices
& tsasI ydi ID ztzQ1e lun4ais1 ion ,sGn eT
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29

0itI3 We understand that some Of the Ere,
menters still talk Of going to the polls on. the
4th ofNovenber. What's tho use?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29

. GRoUND AND LOFTY I'uMB11Ss. The Rov
W. Y Foster, an orthodox clergyman Of Law
renee Al ass, Who has converted his pulpit into
a stump for the making Of political speeches de-
clared recently that "if he ,6e,e tomanpst t.
chdosc betipeea pot1q the Democratic alEa ag8
JamPjHy into III, lie uoad not rose The Den-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29

= ", We 3 say let, him 'jpmp", BY all means. 1t
MlLl only be anticipating an event certain to
hlm 50 deatk-lnless he ''mends his Manners
Hell would soon be full of such clerical hypo-
crtes,lf thegwpuld all jump at once
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29

igr0 The WhlgpAt4y wasa great AMI resrectH
able organization BY tho advice of Aboltioii
lsts, it was broken down and doscrel. Now
rs members begia 70 zee where tilsg an aitA
what they've come 10!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
! 9Illlns. Es.rf IE.al..,t.

X . n
leIn view Of tho now certain detht 81 Aboii1
tiplisa, Mr.. Banks gigesouttha the Know Nos
things will be re-oEganized. Afer rur ria,nq 4
Catholic Frerchman for prcsident.it istime b
begin to cultivate spirit Of American#rn,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
MASOUIC NOTICE.

axAessa i IBBAFs1s2N IBB n, 20 f. rIoDsEs f1}i s5a
2tk " VA. regular on the first and
@azy<SSsssX$s X$sN third, Tuesday of eyely
,sSSAii1j Ili. month ttthe Oddfeiowis
''i4 Halt. 4a;,a 4, Y, ~, "
I1f. I W, @SESsE Ne s,4.,i' H. MeMAIii' e. 4H !
gaaip f''e s.sh 4, N. a Hanna, ,sec'y.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29

Great RejOicilag at Philadelphia.
We copy the following from the Pc,uasylva-
,3ian Of the 18th inst
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
La, shriekers Flritarls.l J

Peaceful be my Silent slumbers! pi
Horace Greeley close my eyes;lE fa 4
We shall fail for want Of numbers--t 10
Wake me up when Fremont dies"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
ljYVaLHlEANEgIs. gTALCOT, 80. y

AUncurrent Money! sihs
THE HIGHEST PRI Z PAID tOR- ALI
kiuds Of ppeuE5ent niensg aitheEbalking RouseA6
= Aprij m is IS, lssst5tEeag0 81 IL aDEET
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29

The news from this State is betterand better
C15~A DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR!
G7~A DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATURE!
!, CrTeA DEMOCRATIC UNITED STATES
SENATOR. '.. '
h. 0%5-A MAJORITY OF DEMOCRATIC
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS! .....-..... -.
a. 0C1FAND THIRTEEN DEMOCRATIC
ELECTORS, NOW CERTAIN FOR B BUCHA-
NAN AND BRECKENRIDGE!
That will do for Indiana.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
NvohgME s3,@s No & &
hreltsu2 i q g. aoia.,'.5 h.l ~ -, -
L5il. K ::;:Gl-;aio,is d 4 S .gItapttiiiirL,
6. NAL LEM EdiioF q iIsFoTEietoF,
rERns.oE srnasR1rrIt ~

TERNsoF suBseRIPTIt N,.W
Two DhdLARs per anium, payable within the
yea II not paid witliprthe year, TEvo DoITaRs
and FirrY CENTS will be charged, This rule viii lbe
lived up to at SlitiTnes. 'AAt''
Any person RraeilEisle zFespnHsbes suhsetibefs
TO the SENTINEL vii be entitled to a copy for enc
year. 3 Ei1a. 5hi E'HH aEl2*f59at a54f5fW ~
Sas 10 sssulli TERMS or SpvtRffsrSd as.i5 auodlt5
foro asAVhole column (ohe YEAR ~ 49, -. 5000
tsiishalf column tone yeafJ. = ~! n...1 1890
sqnarterat' Gone ye6r5a hsn . . i..y l2,6Q
tFor "a lines, OF iess, ttfee insdrtHnsl 100
kori each additional fAsertiSnn. yr 25
; a51as y ailu1 BUsINE s'cARps. ,r.
sorll lines, or less Tone year. ~. $500
50 ss'ofxc8 f3u5' yrtsix Tienthsl ........,, 800
tzszaBsy sGg RATESgOF POSTAGE ~ ~ ,,.5ll
ON WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS. 'As5'' A5
ToaEll subscribers in the county where published,
sd 81 FREE. 5estaJa 9Ft F&a ' FF3
sdnfs hin 50 smiles distant, 4 8 cts per Quarter
Over 50, and under SEQ miles, ...l0 t 'Ft''' 60
Over 300 and under j ,O0o... ,...t.F IS Z" 60"
Over 900 ssnfsunder q ,OOO,. ~ 20ss"R"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29

Bark pf Kanawbas Notels BouGh ata
the Exchange Office of RoBrRr IRpsslzaS isaaa.s
apnDz4 j8tf foSf ktlfff ~ n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29

FranEkl lim = OllegeoH& iAtlHensli o
TbsswdptsF Session Of fhis stiitfon wifi cs nj
menee ~ the ffst Monday of November and end
pp thsaatt Weqbeadry ef Mprrbl Y y w, = slAss
Tuition for sssslob' '9lg 90 IN advance.ll .al N
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
sa,,, a.. ; JOSIAH M. EsTEP.

A4SGrMey "a KRsE counselor az Law,
70 shi'eat11 CADIz, ONO. a.'.. 'Ts s 5,5sa
Ilce Market st,, two doors below Stewards eorne
Il. sCQILECTIONS in this and adjoining Counties,
carefully attended TO, and SPECIAL attention giventaf
1eNyEYAEcIEG. l,g-.. e. Ase.ts-s dec 20, 1884 aa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-29
.FreFn omtisrn in PeseasyIvasaia.

Monroe Township Oct II 1896
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-06

been grossly deceived as to their origin and
extent; but the influence they will exert. is
no. over yet. am mistaken if some Of
the Infatuated leaders Of the Black Repabli.
cans do not feel the wrongs they have been
guilty of when the election is over. Their
consciences will tell them there is suell a
thing as murder; that man may live in
,irookiyn, New York, or Boston, and sill
oe suiily OF plotting, originating, and ins,i
s"uhg murders IN Kansas, with all the hor
rid train of brutalties at which tho boo,,
chilis and sickens. There may lac no I'm.
man accountability for all this. but a dav is
coming for calm reflection, when the excite.
ment OF party dies away, and the sniy;t If
the innocent victim wakes scorpion that
never dies. Those who shamefully on,rap.
ed the laws of God aud man. must. eitbe,
mere or hereafter, reap their own jus, re-
ward.-N I. Journal of Commerce..
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-06
90 PER ANNU1E
NO. 81
Extraordinary Balloon Aseension.

On the-2Sd uis. Monsieur GODDARD made
: balloon ascension at FhiIadelphia, in com
pany with several companions. Of which
the papers give the following account:
"Aboutssix o'clock this party descended
on the-f farm of Mr.. Gar.ss near Cbes,ar
Creek. There they took supper. Leba,loou
being secured mcansimc Affay sI,;s ,,,s,
resumed their aerial journey, and again de.
scehued . lew miles further on. where .hey
were entertained at the house Of Mp. Eel
ton, OF iile Baltimore Railroad Comnapv.
Alter leaving Mr.. Feiton's il was found
that the balloon had lost much gas. and
~ was consequently unable to take up ali
the exeurslonists. Messrs. Hewlipgs ana
Butcher accordingly remained on ferro-
.j'rma, while their companions again az.
cended, and finally came down At North
East, Md, tten o'clock at night. They
returned to the city next day, delighted
with their trip. The balloon was at times
over Wilmington and Norristown. and Il
crossed the Delaware and the Scbuylkill
rivers more than once during its iourpey.
IL Is believed that the balloon reached ,bo
heig OF fourteen thousand feet above the
EARN, anu that II performed journey of
sixty miles At Wilmington Mr.. GODDARD
descended sufficiently low to converse with
number OF citizens of that place. He
again descended, and came down along the
road and shook hands with several aston.
ished individuals. The passengers on this
novel excursion say the sicht from tI,eir
lofty position was the most magnificent
that can be imagined This Was parficu.
lary SO 10 those who were up just as the
moon began TO rise aud tip iiill and valley
with her silyery beams. One of the pecu-
ilarities of this night was the remarkable
echo at the heighto somc ten thousand
feet. Dir. GODDARD sang q song, and each
verse was as distinctly sung by an echo AS
swee. and melcdious as the voice whicl, ut.
tered the words. At .his altitude could
also be heard the barking OF dogs and even
the cackling of chiekens.i'
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-06

iHE CAHgLs IN TEXAs.-The Galveston
News contains correspondence from Castro.
VILE, Medina county, Texas, dated l0tI ult..
from which we take the following interest,
IN" particulars in relation To the carnels
winch have lately been imported there by
the United States Government
J had the pleasure of making the nc.
quaintance of Major Wayne, for several
years attached to the War Department in
Washington City, who went out last year
to Asia and introduced the cames into this
country, which arrived at Indianoa last
spring, anl are now kept at this post. 1t
has been selected by him as tue best adapt
ed to that service for which he intends
them. When we arrived they we're out
grazing, some two miles distant, attended
by the Arabs who have charge of them.
when Mal. WAYNE very kindly sent out and
had them driven in for our inspection
There are altogether thirty-two, including
some young ones, and are all in excellent
health, and seem 20 be doing well.
The males are kept separate from the fe
males, in the coryell, and when all were
housed and we had examined them careful.
!y, accompanied by Maj. Wayne, who gave
Us very interesting account OF their habits
and pecnliarities, lie ordered one of them TO
be led out aud loaded rs if for journey.
After kneeling 10 receive the pack.saddle.
most cumbrous load of itself, but such AS
are used in the country froin which lhev
came, a load Of corn was placed on the ami
mails back, sufficient for two mules TO draw
in wagon, with which he started of at a
good round pace. A dromedary was mex,
led out, which is the saddle animal of the
camel, and after kneelng to receive the
saddle, he was mounted 10y an Arab, who
started off across the prairie at pace which
seemed TO me not much short of two for
ty lick This pace they can keep up for
hours in succession, travelling with perfect
ease from eighty to one hundred miles per
day. They can also subsist for several days
without water, and their adaptabiity to the
frontier service for which they are design.
ed, is now matter beyond doubt. Mai
Wayne informed me that he had forty more
animals coming ont, and ho is now build.
ing stable in which they will be kept.
which he expects TO get finished before the
cold weather sets in.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-06

INroarANT TRTAL-At recent Metho
dist meeting in one Of the towns in Ene
county, in this State, the preacher under.
took TO instruct lds hearers in their duly a,
the coming election lie Denounced tho
present National Administration of the pon.
cral government, rs wclI as Tue Democratic
and American parties, la the mos, violent
manner, and called upon all the voters in
he congregation 10 voIe for f,ee speech free
Kansas and Fsenos One OF MS hearers.
an Americas, being somewhat excited, az.
claimed: "Oid fellow, | will be, YOU ten 70
five dollars there are more Fillmore men
present than there are of the Negro wos.
shippers" The offer was declined by tho
preacher and the person making the offer
was complained OF, under the statute. for
disturbing religious meeting. The facts
being submitted TO jury. they decided that
The meeting was not a religious, but no
llucal meeting, and the Fillmore man was
discharged, ,---4l5apy .AHas.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-11-06
A SONG FOEs OCTOBER.

October strews the woodland DER
With many brilliant color;
The world is brighter than before,
Why should our hearts be dulIerl
Sorrow aud the scarlet leaf,
Sad thoughts aud sunny weather
All mel this glory and this grief
Agree not well together.
This is the par.iag season, this
The time when Ili, nds are dying;
And lovers now, with many K ss,
Their long iarcwells are sighiug.
Why is earth so gayly drcssedi
This pomp tina, autumn bearclh
A funeral seems, where every guest
a bridal garment wearoih.
Each one OF US may often hear.
On some blue morn hereafter,
Return TO view tiie gaudy year,
But not in boyish laughter
We shall then DE wrinkled men,
Onr brows with silver laden,
And thou this glen may'st seek again,
But never more n maiden.
Nature perhaps forcsers that Spring
Will touch her teeming bosom,
And thinks n few brief months will bring
The bird--ibe bce--the blossom.
All! these forests do not know.
Or would less brightly wther,
The virgin that adorns them SO
VIII never more come hither.