davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

Patrick, the widow Molony tells me that yeu
have have stolen one of her finest pigs. Il that ssf
AYis, yer honor
THAT have you done with il =
Killed it and ate it, yer honor
face with the widow and the pig, on the JUDI
inent day, what account win you be able 10
give Of yourself when the widow accuses you
Of the theft
Did you say the pig would bsthers, yss
reverence! ~ q .ss'ss@
4 TO be sure I did 81 5sszH
We'll, then. yer reverence, I'll ny, Nrs.
Molony, there's your pig. SIS,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
rr J, /, j, u A w ONTHLY IN

III III II AT e r. M INT tfor
October q 81, The Ministers Wooing'
proares.e. more eessfully than the gen
ieral would desire, and 81. begins e SHY SHY
& lest II should end III matrim any l l'l''s
81 d i interesting 3 ever ana t l'
whole number i fully Up % the standard
of this prince Of the American monthlies.!
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

a Com WINTER PrEDIorED.Abou
ten days ago q tremendous drove Of gray
Squirrel, numbering hundreds of thous-
ands, suddenly made their appearance on
the Merrimac, covering the trees and wa
ter like 4 pail. Thousands Of them were af-
forwards found dead III the river and on
the ground. They crossed the Mississippi
at that point and worked their way down
the river until on " Wednesday they reach
ed Care Girardeau, crossing the river at
that point in count less 1nyrlads. The citi-
zens turned out en- masse and killed them
BY hundreds. Every tree and bush il that
vicinity srarn,ed with them until night,
when thsy all disappeared and have net
been heard of since. Their route was MA
ked IS 81 . deyasta ting storm. Trees were
girdled and fields destroyed. Old Trench
settlers predict 4 very severe winter, as it
was noticed in 1 1874 and 81 that immense
droyes Of squirrels suddenl made their APP
pearance, followed BY intensly severe wealth.
e. --, s. Louis Express, Path B
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

BLACKWO . ! fol September opens
with "Horsede dealing il Syria, 1885, be
ing 4 history # 40 expidl iition for purchas-
ing horses for The British government pre-
yious to the invasion Of the Crimea. tits
and intensely interesting as civ
ing graphic descriptions Of life il Syria. ---
"Felicila, marked tale Of Venice life IS
concluded The Luck Of Lad ysnt ere
Part y" is fully equal to the previous
parts Of The tale. 81 Fleets and Nayies Of
England is interesting now that General.
Harvey has pretty nearly made = war for
us, J ournal sf d Cruise on the TanganYi-
"a Lake, Central Africa, ~ Spike
"a Dream Of the Dead, q ssTbe Election
petitions, ssstlVho does the Bribery ] Ter
scy tothe Queen, and Foreign affairs the
arms Il slnent;; make up the number which is !
valuable one 70 al who are studying the
world's history g II ti,nspircs. leonard
Scott 4 Co, Is, ]. Fulton Street, New York
are the re-publishers Of Black wood and.
all the British Reviews. Price Of my one
separately, s., 90 per annum, q Black-
Rcod and any one Of the reyiiewsfor IS. 4
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
list J, or @. FIT e RS.


s. LIST o. or @ .Fll71 8. d
s.1 MATE atius Donnellg D
First Cler kk-. Baker,
Ebgi neer--={ yrus 8 as. #
Bar Keeper 81. / ter,
Cabin Boy III Window,
Chambermaid ii. Sswissheina.
For passage, Of further par ten al apply
to ~ s.; KIN 6 Estate Atlas, !,
y. y 81 NlEzWsos, Gansral Ticket a gent.
Some kind friend has sent Us tic above
advertisements and we copy it to III there
is aslight mistake, as ts opr oaiee 81 board
t is Salt s river pack et. We doI not ' vi
fnoy Who will D mat calbia boy
o. bar keeper; but if We % Ne shall insist a
upon being pilot, VI II
81. have nayig that stream d "a unhl ~
know every bar and shoal, every turn and ,,
twist Of u; and virtue Of being the, most
experienced traveller d. that route, now IL il
A MINI Ne shall rsainly fake the
helm e N have gone up Salt River annu-
md general semi sffpr near
e1rs; q not ia tend to miss Miss
the trip tsiee IL a,,cce ssiion during tie
who'e conrsc| oft our li1s shall ney Vi
Tetain eon ls a. any cruiis
ses I. e the sing hannel off place ia
po~er. bslo y, to the Barnaci &
1 q and after sesssI ma got ou
Ss 4ls tls stif 81 cl,ai,ns
B e. BID good 81 th aan,iug .llssIo
dsnial md q, 30
B. in u: night 81 t n dsek
Ii q 4 g A. d, slola ~ I,
{. g B,
.Esl' % l,sy /, 9 lsl 3so,.
d g. 4 a aiir pp;son u
81 I Al I \ n oas
81 slDvde,
p ,er looiia Il. IL nth u,
& ppd alI I'M 11 soi1np 81,
1 llsi
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
El egant ]. Ext 3 ! ! tract s..


II, ....$
Elegant Extracts. .''a@5
The s'Temocracy = is is tie same every
who're North, South, East, and West ---.
/ seeks the ascendenoy Of the same prin-
Eciplea,. and the success ofthe same meas
|Iurea, il all sections. ASH. Uniio;,,.- Il
The Democrats Of the South in the pres.
ent canvass cannot rel on the old ground
f defence and excuse for Slavery, for they
seek not merely to maintain il where il. IS.
but ote1tend 1T to regions where it is IN
known. r hnaona Esaoqut,er.# Al
he moeracy ii national Ii IS the
same il Maine and Massach usetts that It Is
.in Virginia and South Carolina 44lb Dr.
gus. NH ~
&. or willit avail Us aught to show that
the. negro is most haprp and best situated
/ lIl the condition of slavery. IF We stop
there, We weaken our cause BY the very ar
gnment intended to advance it ;1or ,re pro
pose 10 toe fato s,eao Territories human be-
=an5s asa1fit tor Liberty, sely:goue,nn1ent,
ard egisal assoc; atso,. piith cher men. ne
mast &c . step further. We mnst show that
African slavery is a moral religious, natu-
raj, and probably, in the general, a ncces-
saly institution Of society. Richmond En-
55qatirer.
f e rejoice in our candidates as nation
ain our principals as national the same
everywhere. Senator Bright.
Mako the laboring man the slaye sc one
man instead OF the slave Of society, and he
would DO better of. n &
Two hundred years of liberty have made
white laborers 4 pauper banditti.
Free society has failed, and that which
IS not free must he substituted. Senator:
Mason e pi:rgiae q,
# The platform on which We have. placed
or cana iidates is no selection thing. IS ss..
Its broad enough to cover, and does Gov
Ell the whole Union. It's principals are
the same in tho free and IN the slave
States - Senior Hunter. 535.. .5Ss
ss Free society IS a monstrous abortion, and
Slavery the beautiful, healthy, and natu-
raj being which they are trying to adopt
THE s Law Es ARE GOVERNED
FAR BETTER THAN T. Il r FREE i A.
BORERS OF ~ E n ORTIZ OUR
SLAVESA ARE N OT# 20 ONLY BETTER
tOFF'sAS TO PHYSI CAL. II 81 10 NlFO RI
TIL N FIR EE. La SORERS. BJT5
THEIR IIORAL g CONDITION. Is8BET-
u TER ss. Rich nond Emo rer.D I.
rs ! trust the day will come when the prin.
iciples Of Democracy, as understood and
practiced At The Sonth will prevail over
the entire country Senator Evans.
s NJ IN ARB NOT BORN ENTITLED 70 u
DUAL RIGHTS. IL would De nearer the
truth TO say that some were born with sad
dies on their backs, and others booted and
spared 70 ride them, and the riding does
them good. 5sss.5
{ Life and liberty arc not inalienable. \ ~
The Declaration of Independ ence IS ex-
uberantly Isl. g and arborescently iallaciious.
- 4 edmond s. & quirer. s
Shall tho emoertlo party tear this issue e
tooppose the Of &! s. !! g IN
deed \ TIL ERE ~ 81 81 "! li = !.
DEM CRAIr IN IEE, \ N ORTIZ NJ II, ii : 3
rs OPPOSE s 10 TEL E EXTENSIu.sN
OF so UTHERN SIC gI ETY. !, OR So
gAILED d EXIEN SIX IN 4 OI SI1A " e. s
sIttAY and they.only await the truth spo-,.1
ken ont, and thing called BY their right
names, to sweep A bolit1an atm snh ere from
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13


In the pressra Nork ths.s 81 III, lons
ment Doctrinal ealfei, Church i}oserrsnl
and psculiarities 81 over $50 ii tfersnt rsiiaious
scots, are treat 81 "a d clear. Sns
and accurate, md affords all the inl orma ion
.ad expense u M ,ss 81 M ss.is
from the ans clopesliss 81
4 Dr.. Smncke has tntll prspnfs d SIS
work With much md reat
ability and learninS. 40 icles On TIE
diffcrent igions arc rtially ten.
and chow the carafal IL IN s,npre jjudiced
and sound mind j; and the Importance aud
value cannot be too higll 81 estimate of ssuels
superior and unbiased effort il d work ST this
kind, sc too often. those pretending rs give
correct BON such iects 4 ARE
rrejuiicsd in favor Of some % lar sects
or denominat ions. Mr. Rul lison has brought
out the work in Is worry handsome form, md
thepnblie is indebted "a him FOR: sa very vatua-
h!e. instructive and, useful book. lie price,
S1,Go, is remarkably low for such d N orE, al
in order that it may have rapid md sxtanaiYe
circulation, he Will seld it q any I'D dgess,
accompanied With q yaiua able GIFT, 81 the
receipt Of lie price and twenty cents to
pos.a .fs5 zlf .s sSzIs HUI q
Mr.. Rulispn will send FREQ, 81 fiioss ,
his new, enlarged and ised Catalogue of
Books and Gifts, tanning oil lion
relative TO the establishment Of s Agencies ii
the GIFT faok business. Aadfess
~: VA Ne r uLIsON,
sgS Quaker City ubhshing Hpuse,
SO South Third Street, 81.
Phiiadel phin, Pa q.
- - az
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
VA VI 4, ii iii III. q.

Y would oall the attention 81 our -
readers y the dvertissmens ~ less...
Joy oe e "a CA 4 a. dy,ertisin 8 and gommis
n sion ~ Agents 10, to | Is extract d our
Amt page, kcn from tthe niscd states
journal q 3 relatiso to chen 6dslt, pronpl
ta(ls,l s'' Il
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

AZ ayiinl Y Il: MINIS
yeral y I f. q ~ A.
s mi takinl = I! & lt c
vi - o build III 81 81
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

KIT 0f fEe m0ef f7531gFFTi1sfifyYS a5id
,,o,,a b;sI II 3
IanT nd q u, ~, he
nan. no,,s -
o. !.
;rls 4; I'M I, y. III,
arad s,
,aths+ II 80 - y,
D 4, 80 s,
ma woo,l. IA 1sn,,ss ,, "a q 8 .ha,,n
witl, w;ld tnrL %. "A MI
81 tha - q, ;'',. ,.s;s.
could iu,,S / iEyey.;l az, iii ~,
e Tia roads = IL i II ~. ~ s,,ch
say. mover ], ! ~ III H. i. as., |
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

NEEKER CoUsrY gives about IS no.
jority for the Republican State and Con-
ticket.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

REPUBLICAN, n TT GAINS on GOYH1-
NOR THUS FAR ABORT !, 1000.
We give the following table showing The nett
gain for each hide on Governor IS far as heard
from.
8, Rep. net gain, Dem, net gaia
Washin gton LOO 81 80 ---..
Ramsey t.:5s 400 --
Hsnnepin 400 sgsA So --.
Dakotat4 die. ga
Carver s5Ss,.s &. SO d .---.-. $
& The Democratic net gain - far % heard from
is not largs. 81 viii be seen by tho above table
Ainaesosiass 8 szss IS
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

5 d. The ocracy il tie same every
who're orth South, East, and Vest. : o.,
Itsseeks the ascendenoy Of the same prin-
ciplea, and the success ofthe same meas
ures, ia all sections ash. U,.sos,- "
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07

Honey Bees nrd Bee Hires for Sqle.-OaE
friend Joseph Ogbcrn, has about forty stands 81
bees for sale. He is ore Of the uas. successful
apiarists in this country and vii IBIS car haze
perhaps near one thousand pounds Of honey, Of q
superior quality, for sale. The box presented Is
is Of that rich color which denotes is superior
sweetness and yet il color Eight enough 10 be
very attractive in appearance. Ang person wish
ing to purchase bees wou.d do well - call G.5a
Mr. Cgbofn, who cen give mach useful iEfaTna-
ton in regard 70 TIE culture Of bees. wEea hss
experience enables him to sps4G Of il confidence.
IL can also furnish aiiitoaal hives, e the sane
kind be uses, being of his ewn inyezticu ne
fall is perhaps the better time - engage II lie
business, for thee you can tie better judge ss 10
what you are buying Bat the best sale; .a-d il
buying bees, Is to 10 80 from oae Is whom You
have implicit confidence. Such e man is Mr..
Ogborn. 1t Is well when bees are purchased to
be very careful in the trans portati9n Of them
They should always be taken to the.s new homes
at light, 50 to permit the bees ta feed each
day. Great care should be taken in their trans
portaton, aud the best means IS By having the
hives swIne on poles and carried By men, 5u. n
spring wagon and careful driving sill do very
well. Mr.. Ogborne IS also able 20 give reliable
Information to the feeding of bees, when the
material IS scarce from which they extract their
food. The bees have great many enemies, but
with the experience our friend has had lie sill be
enabled to give such iniorma alton g sill enable
almost every one to protect his hives from moths,
ants, spiders caterp.Ilars aud other worms. j y
person wishing to purchase bees, bee-hives, or
honey. can do SO By calling upon or addressing
Joseph Ogborne, " Washington, (ureensioEI, +
o lad
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07

r-- The speculations at Pixies Peak are no
greater than those which so easily obtained
at the New York Store. The present stock Of
goods is as attractive as gold, aud readily com
mand that precious article whenever the price Is
known at which they can be had The stock
of stale goods IS very large aud all who wish 70
replenish their stock OF such articles, now have
opportunity OF doing So Also those wanting
dress silks can get them for the mex. twenty
days at prices they have never known equatled
They were purchased at very low G=ores and trill
be sold so as to give place to Others. Aud per
son wanting anything in the wy of shawls will
find great variety on hand, and for sale at prices
below everything heretofore known.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07

LET YoUR LIaHr SHNE.--Those who tod by tie
midnight lamp should always seeule for their use
a clear yet soft aud pure light; aud to secure this
Invaluable aid aud comfort to the student or
house wife, whose duties require night wo.k, We
commend the gas of our friends Messrs Starr &
White, shielded aud mellowed by glass shade
Candies fluid, oils, aud all other Ii hts are mere
substitutes fer gas ana will never be used, wien
gas can be had by those who have used it. The
best way to prove this IS to Try it, which course
we recommend to all who would enjoy & great
luxury and preserve their eye sight.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07
No. 81 Park Row, New V rk


TIE GREAr REPUBLIC MoNTHLY-T-e JAY
number of this Monthly which conn eacos the
secoud volume IS now before rs. This popular
periodical has attain Il circulation ersnd To
but in the country. Each uaa.oer contains
from 40 to 60 fine wood engraviugs an original
piece of music, and Illustrated comicaHtics. Sab
scriptons may commence at any time. TERMS
Single copies . cents; one copy 50 per year;
two copies s.; three copies or over to one adj
dress, 81 each. OAKsmru q Co, Publishers.
lI2 aud la William street New York
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07
gne STATE Eair Grounds.

The New Albany Leager gives the following
description Of the grouads on which the State
Fair is to be held
The association is determined 10 have. H.. INST
extensive, beautiful and caa. '-t- grounds il Tie
United States aad TO this eLd they have Ta.-
chased a large tract Of lad, and have e-1l eyed
@ s&lIl;al English landscape gardener, Mr. ihon-
as DeHey, 10 lay it out and decorate f.. trIer
Lis direction a time track YVES laid out 5a.t sasL-
ncr sAjch Is the admiration Of all tartlncn ho Wis
it the grounds. This year MI. j.. has - d 'urther
Improved the place by laying oat ca.riaza drives
aad foot WALKS all over the grounds ysius4 = The
forest trees aud setting sat hundreds mg-e plant
.ug eyeT-gec1-, dtcaiug and draailZ, n,abicg e.
ieaa.i'ui Foad ia tine eastern part ot the grounds
and many other things which tend te boautliy the
place. The Association are Fg,uariaL tie
grounds for the accommodation of tie State Fair
by making large additions in the way OF stalls
sheds, &c. They are also tnildir- portion OF
the amph]thea.re, which will contain the offices
mad committee rooms, and which viii afford ac-
commodatons for twenty five hundred PERSONS
Another floral hall is being erected il the south
eIn part Of he enclosure.
We have 10 doubt that the State Fair this
year will excel that e any previous year. The
-reat Industrial interests If the State should ex-
ert every effort TO make it one Of tie best fairs
to b. held this year.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07

The SCIENTIFIC AwER.cAN--Tde publ sa-gs
Of this W dely circulated aai popular Illustrated
weekly journal OF mechanics and science, ouuou.e
that it will be enlarged the first of July
ard otherwise greatly Improved, coat4l1iag SIX
teen pages instead Of eight, tie present -
which will make it the largest and cbeapes scien-
tie journal III the world il is the oaly Journal Of
it, class that has ever succeeded il this country
and maintains character for authority in al
matters Of mechanics, science aud the arts. which
is not excellcd by any other Journal published in
this country or in Europe. Although tie pub
fishers will iLcur au increased expense OF $4,000
year by this enlargement, they have determined
not to raise the price of subscription, relying mp
their friends 10 indemnify them il tLis .ncraas-
ed expenditure, by corresponding increase o.
subscribers Terms 81 a year, or 10 copies for
SIS. Specimen copy of the parer with pam
phlet of information to inventors, furnished gratis,
by mail, on application to the Publishers.
MUM & co,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07
"ho1oSa1o
Bcdstead Mandatory.
At Cincinnati Prices.

glVHE undersigned having enlarged and increased
Il the f.ciliti-s in his Wood working Msnufsc-
tory shes to call the attention of the public to his
stock consisting in part Of
PLAIN AND FANCY BEDSTEADS,
square and Round Corner Lounges, Ac >,
and . Gene raj stock - Turned Cahince
Work. which for nea,ness of finish and durability,
he will warrant equal ii not superior 10 anything Of
the kind made in the West.
He respectfully invites those engaged in the trade
to call and examine his stock before purchasing else
where he feels assured he give full satisfas-
ton in both terms aud quality Of work.
~ Factory, north Of the Depot and nesr Ken
worthy's Mill
Is. FULGHUM.
Richmond, june 80 1859. 2s-6m
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07

The largest Paper in The Worid.-We have
received the Q4adrapie Constellation, which is
printed sheet 10 by 100 inches, and is be.
yond all doubt the greatest curiosity ever seen in
the line of newspapers. We shall preserve il for
the examination Of friends, AID Is an Illustration
Of what energy and skill CAR achieve. It il sold
for 80 cents single copy. Address George
Roberts, Il Sp uce street, New York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07

THE kENTUcky TURF REGIsrEE AND CuRo>I-
Gle or TIE Tines is the title OF al admirable
paper, on subjects indicated by its name. It Is a
iue quarto of 6 pages, o. z, Cd paper and clear
new type. Il is published in Louisville. Ky,
BY f O. Norton, at IS per year II advauce-Gye
copies for 81. 80, or tea copies fer s25 90. We
commend the Turf R gjster L. the st1ca men Of
Indiana, as worthy their patronage
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07
II is Even True.

THAT the Spring IS r.st sai the Summer Is sd
y,n.Ins ani thEytors take tais o:easIaa - ~
form frlsa.s anl the pbic generally that We are
Eav gf,-5Es great iuiuee1nspt in the way q
Ciaaa G5ols. n SlrauaH's Corner.
oa- ote-; s. elise Gu chr present stock 70 make
ro1zn t9- car Fail Pur-aa:e snl thaash da pre-
ted sest Cd. twenty pr c-at below cost, nor
even 81 s-st 3 s ra.e hat do pretend Ell IS 10
- z#I<e sis HsSt.
GaE soon All Il do Nst make rFe.eu
items sd. al y STAT want bargains
sTRATTAN2 son
ruly =. }s59. satf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07

IuE AMERICAN KNOW MORNINGS ON Cas-
Ir1rEE.-At meeting of the American Party
held in Cincinnati on Friday evening last, the
following resolutions were approved and advocat-
Cd by several prominent members
Resoired That it is the cardinal doctrine of
the American party, to declare the dignity and
character of American citizenship until the name
american shall be more feared and honored in
the world than ever was the the Roman name.
Reso!rsd, That it is the duty of the govern
mcnt Of the United States to protect The rights
aud persons of all its citizens wherever they may
ce, by right of law treaty, without fear, favor
or dlst~cuon, with all its resources of law treaty
aud i need be- by arms.
The present administration through its official
organ declares that naturalized citizen has no
claim on the protection of the government be
yuud the limits of our territory-reudering the
liberalization of the foreigner mere farce. The
ortan of that party in this place, and the organs
tnroughout the State, endorse this position of
Gen. Cass and we invite the natura lied citizeCs
70 recollect this position. The Republican party,
the American party, and the American people are
in favor of protecting the rights of the natural
I'D citizens sacredly as those 'natiye TO the
manor born" They believe that wherever the
flag of our country is carred-wherever the citi
zen goes there the power of the government
must go, and should protect every citizen alike.
whether citizen by birth or adoption.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07

Tbs DRu0sIsE, is large qaarto devoted to
the profession its name indicates. Il also con
tains many articles original and selected of popl
lar interest and uses sources Of information not
usually al the command Of q general ne~<pa per
sud as scientific paper Is Of more value than It's
nominal subscription price. I. IS pobssAel
mouthly-edited by H. E. Fyote, VI. pq--sub.
lished by c. 5 Williams, Ciaci2ea,i Ohio, At 81
per year. Tie Trade should take t.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07

Az IMPORTANT QcrsrIoS.-An Indiana CORES;
pendent of the Cincinnati Gazette says, the pres
EFT code Of Indiana laws is one of the most i'm
perrec, hat could well be adopted Ii is mass
OF i'll digested and conflicting regiments of laws
Heretofore sales for real estate on execution al
lowed redemption of the land in two ySars but
The Revised Statutes of 1852 declare that the
purchaser holds the property subject to be redeem
Ell by the execution defendant, his heirs or as
signs by paying 10 the purchaser. his heirs or IS
signs ,he purchase money with interust; when
redeemed the purchaser shall have the growing
crops. bat shall not be accountable for rents and
profits
ere. without any limitation as to tire the
razft IL redeem exists, aud nothing is said as 10
psymeus fos improvements. A case testing the
hvauinS OF the law. has been commenced in Mon
roe county. III no restrictions on the ricb, 10
redeem exist nearly all real estate sold since 1880
By executions viii be ,sdesmes
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07

- Iea \ IL ~eeas made a speech at
Aa-as.a ti@avs.a, e4 I'll. 4.h, il which he said
tie ',ag ta.l3n Of eae slavery question bai re-
sl.=el sally - he Z CHS Of the south. He
favored Tine -aaeSau5a of Ce5a. the repeal. or
suspension Of .4e neutrality laws ard the increase
of slavery. All rega3iaf@j the idea of creating
u.sre sre States. 1a.=ss the number Of SLAVES was
greatly .ree4- T.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-07-07

Occasional, Of the Philadelphia Press
writes.
at will turn out think, that Stephen A.
Douglas takes exactly the same ground a. sirst
the letter of Gen Cas-, in regard 70 the protec
ton Of paturaliEed citizens that has been assumed
by the liberal press throughout the country"