Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-02-14


me sie whioly az hifbstto sbouad TIE
N. NJ Dnposrui and ny 81 Paul Eso- y
aserS Democrat ID 9 oIiticsl ffiendship,
y now, TO aIl.appsarance. completely
severed . What il the in0ediste cauSe
Of this rupture W. are AZ yet unable ~
state. One thing. however, Y certain
the editor ofthe NJ. W. Democrat now B
thinks the Pioneer 9 Democrat never
advocate any principle unless for The
purpose Of subscribing the interests ofits.
master - and is Of the further opiijion !
that the Editor Of that sheet has not
the most distant conceptions Of the
principles Of the National Democratic
party. !" The precise estimation ID which
the aforesaid Editor holds the Pioneer 8
Democrat may he easily learned from the
following earnest thrusts espied from the
last issue Of his paper So
Two or three weeks since, we heard
a great deal Of talk in doubtful quarters
about g central organ" and SO adroit-
~ was the question managed that grey- i
haired Legislators became infatuated with
the idea, and in order to aid the army
|of importunates who hung around their
shows, they voted JosEPH r. BRown
Public Printer. perhaps not knowing
that thereby they were signing the deed
acknowledging their own sale at public
at public auction in the streets Of St.
Paul, How SO The Pioneer establish
ment has long been under mortgage for
more than than its value, and that it
might be relieved from its embarrassing
condition, certain individuals became
|god-fathers to it, some Of them acting as
wet nurses, who assumed its responsib-
ilisies, that is, they agreed 70 reieaseit
from bondage on certain conditions,a
part Of which were complied with on the
eve ofthe last Delegate election. and i
the remainder Immediately after the ell
lection Of printer, and as parties to the
transaction, the members elect 10 Legis-
tlature were pledged, and 70 prevent the !.
Sale from failing through, It was neces
lsary TO create an organ panic with which
ltthe eyes-o of honest men we're to be blind
.fedsto the cheat that was sought to be
lpalmcd off upon them. Now that the
Iobject has been obtained, those engaged
lin the transaction may be best judgedot
Thy the character Of the men selected to
represent that organ. 1t is said that
I" birds Of feather flock together, 30
land il the saying il true, there.need 80
mo doubt of the narketableness sc
posse who have triumpned the
JAIL as corrupt rs there lssany NJ
land as ireacherous as corrupt:
\ Let Il BE distinctly understood
u gllh- Wssiern Democrat recogs
,lsuch organ. The paper alsst We!
las ascentral organ must bessound
Iiticaily. morally aud nationally, VIII
THE Pioneer is not indcedit is doubts
Iful whether its editors have the most dis
tant conceptions Of the principles Of the
National Democratic party they have
Icertainly never given any intlmations OF
such accumen. The Pioneer has never
NJ sgaN -a 4 h M
to our knowledge at least, advocated
any principles unless for the purpose Of
subscribing the personal interests Of its
masters, the names Of whom are le-
gion, !" and the employees Of Legion"
have been, and are at this time selected
from ali shades Of political bias, arail-
ability and penalty, being the paramount
qualifications required. a conviction Of
Z the truth and justice Of what We say has
I been gradually forced upon as BY the
revelations Of several months past. Our
frs. intimaiion that The clique and part
saIizan warfare being waged By individuals
10 Minnesota, was fraud upon The 10
terests Of the people and Democratic
principles. was an insinaating remark
I from several sources, that We would find
Minnesota politics and men unlike those
" Of the States that party warfare here
amounted 10. scrabble for the loaves and
fishes, and thatif we desired share, i
was necessary 70 lay aside conscience
and fall in with the current, Of whatever
ingredients il might be composed. Now,
i since some Of the parties who desire tc
Ito make the Pioneer s, Democrat the cen.