The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-04-28

ours truly, ~.
J. Ross BRowN's RBPORr--In giving place
to this extraordinary document from this Gov
ernment Spy, we had intended to accompany
it with some comments; which we defer, howev-
er until the publication of Mr.. Rices reply, to-
morrow.
n3- We are requested by Mr.. Dayton to
| say, that J. Ross Browne has misrepresented
Dayton & Packard, in his Report, as to the
statements purport ting to be made by them to
him, in regard to the sale of the Reserve
Lands. Dayton g. Packard will make counter
statement through our columns tomorrow.
rs We understand that the new county
road recently laid out between this CITY and
the smart little town of Lakeland, on the St.
Croix, is to be open to travel the present sea-
son.
RUSH OF EMIGRATIoN.-It is estimated that
from 5000 to 1000 emigrants had landed in St.
Paul, since the opening of navigation. They
come from nearly every State and nation on
the Globe.
M- The Golden Era arrived from Galeua
yesterday morning. She brought mail; but
no news. She brought $50 passengers to the
territory.
FIRE AT Sr. ANrHoNY.--Wc hear that three
or four small frame buildings in St. Anthony,
opposite the st. Charles Hotel, were destroyed
by fire on Saturday evening. The fire com
menced in a bakery. Three of the buildings
were owned by the Messrs Elfclts of St. Paul.
| Has the rooster of the Cass Press been su
awfully whipped in the Spring elections, by
the Know Nothings, that it cannot raise one
crow over the triumph Of popular sovereign,
ty'' in Kanzas.
| Come, crow, neighbor, over one victory OF
the Democracy. y."--yMichigan Erpositor.
- And so we say to our negtbors of the
Democrat and the Pioneer DO crow little
over Kanzas!
| KANzAs ELECTION THE whole story with
regard to this election is soon told. Abeut ON.
month before the day for voting. census was
taken and there were found to be in the Terri
ttory about 5000 voters. On the day of cleo
tion the vote stood as follows: Slavery, g.
593; Antl-Slavery, 63s. The Legislature stands
for slavery, "a; against slavery, l.-Gaiena
| ADD. - 3 ..-.. .
| The LAMENT FOR KANsAs--Kansas has gone,
"hook and line, - into the embrace OF Slavery
| Wentworth, who did what he could, to ele-
vate the men to power who produced this re-
suit, in lamenting over it, exclaims:
And all this done in the name of democra-
cy. If 1--WE mistake not the signs Of the times
the perpetrators Of this diabOlical act, will yet
be burnt up with popular indignation.
Kansas, beautiful Kansas! Once free, but
now doomed by Douglas to eternal servitude,
cursed in all time to come by the sighs, tears,
groans and agonics of an oppressed popuis
tiOn. "a
! TROUBLE AMONG THE u. s. TRooPs.-The steam
er Yuba, which left here in February, with q
number of United States suldiers, recruits from
Newport barracks. for Arkansas river, is in a
tight place. Before reaching Napoleon. the
month of the Arkansas, the smallpox broke out
among the soldiers. and the boat was not per-
mitted to land at that port When last heard
from she was laid up somewhere up the Arkan-
y sas.9 The troops were suffering from disease
. and want OF food, and requisition had been
| made upon Capt. McCleliand. OF the New
i World. for government stores. The captain
declined delivering the stores until freight and
: charges on the same were paid, ana at last ac-
counts the United States officers on the Yuba
3 were about marching with Q body OF men to
t take possession of the government rations Oh
the New World. The water is too low for the
! boat to ascend the .Arkanaas river.
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