The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-09-25

be compelled to make requisition upon
them before Lake Pepin thaws out. As
this pine beef is rather hard Of mastica-
ton and digestion, people wish to have as
little occasion to use it as possible
Come then, gentlemen butchers and dro-
yers, be getting up as many hoofs and
horns as possible. There is no danger Of
overstocking the market with live stock,
this year.
NEwsPAPERs.-The Democrat has pro-
cured new advertising type, which adds
considerably TO its appearance.
We have received the first number Of
the Chicago " Daily Democratic Press"
a very neat and well conducted sheet
from the Queen City of the Lakes. 1t is
edited and published by Scripps &
Bross. We wish it success in every
thing but the triumph of its party.
From Cincinnati we receive new pa
per, the "Daily Sum-" published by Gen.
j. w. S. Browne, formerly of the CONNER
cial, on the one cent cash principle. 1t
has all the elements of success about it.
Brother Browne understands the bust
ness, having learned it by passing from
one end to the other of the rugged path
Of experience.
We will take this occasion, although
we should have attended to it sooner, to
thank our friends of the Cleveland Her.
aid for sending us their daily in exchange
for our weekly. The Herald is one of
the very best papers published in the
West, and is an indispensable to us, at
least during the Presidential campaign.
BEEF CArrLE.-The last Prairie du
Chen Courier says: "a drove of cattle,
from Iowa, numbering eighty head, passed
through town this morning, on their way
to Minnesota. They are going up by
way of the Black River road"
We understand a spirited team ran
away on Third street yesterday, and
would have gone headlong into the deep
cut of Jackson street, had it not been
ARRESTED by the immense pile of dry
goods packages in front Of the World's
Fair, and the numerous customers going
in and out.
MAINE ELEcrIoN.-Thc news from
Maine is, says the Galena Advertiser,
that the Wings have carried half the Con-
gressional delegation. This is favorable
For many years we had but one member
from that State. The liquor law had
much TO do with the vote for Governor,
for which office there is no choice by the
people. Hon. Mr.. Washburne, reelected
from one of the districts, is brother of
T.. B. Washburne, the candidate for Con-
gress in the Galena district. The follow
ing despatch tells the story more def
nitely:
PORTLAND, Sept. Is.
Hubbard, DEM, for Governor. will
lack nearly 1000 votes of an election by
the people; hut as the Legislature is
Democratic, he will be elected by that
body. Members of Congress elected
are, Bailey, Benson and Washburne
Wings; Mcdonnell, Magill and Fuller
Dem.
WIscossIS.-The Wings Of the Con-
gressional district Immediately adjacent
to Minnesota, have nominated Chauncy
Abbott, Of Madison, for Congress. The
Democrats have not yet nominated. East
man, the present incumbent. or DR.. Hoyt,
of St. Croix county, will probably be the
man. Mr.. Abbot is thus spoken of by
papers near his home:
Chauncey Abbott, of Madison. has been
nominated for Congress by the Wings of
the I'd Congressional district. lie is
about as good a man as the Wings could
nominate, and will most certainly poll his
full party vote.-Wash. Co. Blade, ( Dem. }
The Democratic papers all speak well
of Mr.. Abbott. They concedc his per-
sonal worth and eminent fitness for the
office 10 which the Wings have nominated
him. We trust that our friends in the
Second District intend to give him the
heartiest kind of support.-.Milwaukee
Sentinel.
THE CAMPAIcS.-Our Wing neighbors
of Wisconsin are sanguine of carrying
the State for Scott. 1t does look little
like it, certain. The following from the
last Milwaukee Sentinel shows the dis
consulate "feelinks of OUR opponents
over in that quarter:
"No STOMACH FOR THE FIGHT."- THE
'Picrce Democracy" poor imitation of