The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-27
a Case OF Tsespass upon the Pioneer
SanGtum.
bOfTIis IUI DCE u
auit-Claim Deed

Sanetum.
We entered our Sanctum yesterday mora
ing and found il FULLER Of young ladies
and On gentlemen than common, by some
three "peopies' As the unaccustomcd
sight dissipated fron our recollection the
groundwork and superStrncture OF q lead
er" which We had proposed should be Of the
magnificent order, we yielded with the hest
grace in our power to the harsh command
49," Depart into subterranean regions, along
with other devils os your ilk !" When VIC
emerged theretrom, somewhat heated by the
Intense caloric of the neither " orld we found
that the invaders had written up the PIoN-
EER for the day, leaving us nothing 10 do.
This. considering what we had undergone
was Il most fortunate fact for our reader,
as otherwise they must have gone without
their mornings paper. Tie selt-constituted
corps cdjtoy1al "open up in the following
startling style. Hasn't it something Of the
dogmatic an Of a LADY Ab0esS
Grand Reformagion.,! New Era IN
Newspaperdom -. Expulsion Of Ar
Ediior-in-Ehiegt
For Some time disatfection has betn creep
ing into certain Minds here in this SAINrI.Y
CITY, whose inhabitants Numbering Il it'll,
less perhaps than 10000 would encourage
and sustain FOUR DAILY PAPERS. Not for the
promotion OF party cause-not Oh account OF
rival c!iaues or TO advance the interests o.!
rival politicians for She discussion OF gentle
mems tempers, OF ladies dresses, Ito all Of
which purposes alas the seyera! Editors in
Chief have lent their gray goose pulls J
would the citizens of st. Paul push forward
the wheel of journalism. I'h!s vii! DO cast OF
The mountains, where everything is old, stale,
and Improbable; hut it docs not meet the de-
Inand here
As AIRS dukes Smd. might say, We dwell
amid the heights ct nature and therefore
want something fresh and new We want
ieaae,s sparkling Us our rivers. numerous and
shining as our lakes flower besprinkled as our
prairies. in every enc of which the interest OF
Territory is the spirit ps,ble or nsstsible OF the
whole subject. We want the latest and most
reliable intelligence from foreign and domes-
tic head quarters (nnails or no mailsl that il
what We take the papers for, We wait tie
hes, gleanings from cur own tavorIte authors
and none of the namby-pambyism Of q cer
tain school particularly obnoxious to ouT IL
diyidual taste We want home tens a
the murders and suicides, drownings aud free
zings, from the great gulf into which Our Mis-
sssppi flows, TO the northern lake from whence
il issues In short, we want everything caica
lated to fill cur pockets with dollars, oul
brains With ideas, and orr minds with graft
fcation.
Failing to find these very natural and rea
sonable requisites in our daily papers a select
few have determined to take the matter into
their own hands--yist from dag to day the of
fees OF the different Journals -enter into th'
sanctums-iethrone the 'responsibes' ASSUME
the chair dignitorial, and set an example to thu
world Of the capability and power of th'
press.
Fellow citizens, take courage the morning
dawneth Editors of the Times, Minnesotian
and Democrat, none Of your locking your
selves into your secret chambers for security
As the Editor Of the Pioneer is this day al
exile from his own peculiar realm, SO may "
also find yourselves on the morrow. The spr
it of the public is aroused, and seeks expires
sion! The -Fates willing we will be tue t.
our selfimposed duty. We will labor indus
triously-and win tliunphantly.
Our ancient friend of extended beart
and flowing hair, who took upon himsel
the political and heavy business OF the day
handed in the following, upon the topi