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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-07
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-07

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-07
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-07

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-07
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-07
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-07
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-07
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-07

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-07

3. GbGr in SpRrnfr.. GftItb Don Der @de pOn Gbea.r. unb
Canton Npsnue.
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Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-15
Hastings City Election.

The Municipal election which took place
on Tuesday last the 18th inst, in our neigh
boring city of Hastings, resulted in the sue
cess of the entire Citizens Ticket over the
Democratic nomination.
II. 81. Day was chosen Mayor by 1S ma
jority over j. F. MARSH, the U. S. Post
master; GEORGE LADLEY, to be City Mar
shall, by 6 majority over A. WHITMAN L.
S. TOILET, Of the banking firm of THoRNE,
FoLLET and THoRNE, to be City Treasurer,
over DAVID WHITEHEAD and l. NJ. RAY, to
be City Justice over THOMAS MULLER Irish
man and grog-shop keeper. II. j. ROGERS
Esq, was elected City Recoi der, without op.
position-a most excellent choice.
We congratulate the real people of Hast.
ings on their success in thus defeating pre-.
scriptive and in part, incompetent party
nominees for their municipal Offices and in
securing city government composed en-
tirely of men of ability and character. The
good time is coming, when Irisbdom and in.
competency will cease to rule through the
force of party nominations. Keep the ball
rolling
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-15

RECOVERY OF THE STOLEN GooDs-RoUT
OF THE RoBBERs.-Our readers will remember
our publishing few days since, an account
ofthe lynching and expulsion ofsome thieves
at Prairie du Chen. The citizens treated
them summarily shaving their heads, tar
ring and feathering some, and giving them a
ticket of leave with very pressing injunction
not to come back any more.
1t seems that their rendezvous was an is
land between Prairie du Chen and Lansing,
and to this point some of those who have
been driven by Vigilance Committees from
the towns along the river, retreated. On the
Island,swhich will probably bear hereafter a
romantic interest, and will undoubtedly be
the scene of an Emerson Bennett novel of 300
pages, (See Ledger, Sets per copy were found
some valuable furs hid in skiff, which cor
responded with the description of the furs
stolen from Mr.. Kov1rs on Hill street-which
we published alter the robbery. The War
Eagle brought the skiff and furs to Lansing
La Crosse Lansing, St. Paul and Prairie du
Chen all seem to have been the points for
these plunderers to operate on, and at the TWO
former points heavy robberies have been per-
petratcd within the last few days. We trust,
thouob that the rendezvous of these robbers
has been broken up, and the gang betaken
themselves to cooler quarters.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-15
The STATE Of Minnesota

We arc a ;S.a'e of the Union. No longer
outside barbarians,' we are within the
Chinese wall Of the confederacy, and have
d0nned our freedom suit. There are some
patches needed over some Of the rents, and
resewing OF some of the seams, in our gaber-
dine called the State Constitution-perhaps
an entire new garment will be ere long re-
quired but We are rejoiced that we occupy
the position Lcnceforth, in which we can
wear what clothes we please, much or little,
gay or grave, and Uncle Samuel has no
business to interfere, especially as we pay, or
promise to pay, for them ourselves!
j is great responsibility we have assum-
Cd before the nations: the attitude in which
we have placed ourselves as one of the En-
pres OF the World 1t is rather unpro-
rtious moment also, for 10000 people to
take upon themselves so onerous business
ont, there is TO escaping the consequences of
our own act, and we must address our minds
firmly and detcrminedly to fill our destiny
in an honorable manner, ard pay our way
Ike honest folL whatever may betide.
In May, lS49, the writer of this first saw
Minnesota. What changes few years have
brought about Then it was a wilderness
with $500 inhabitants. 1t is not necessary
to tell what we are at this day, in May, 1858!
Look around-every man can see the i'm
mense contrast for himself. Nations are not
quite made in day-but rest assured, eight
or nine years is about the nearest approach
to it we Will ever see in orr generation.
Hail therefore, TO the State of Minnesota
We predict that the next nine years will see
her with probably half a million of people
dwelling happily upon her smiling plains !;
and with q ten-foid greater advance in wealth,
manufactures, agriculture, the mechanic arts,
and in all the other clements which contrib
ute to mental, material, and national great
ness So may it be-
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-15
The E.OnOrs Of the Season

To the intense satisfaction Of everybody,
The news of the admission of Minnesota into
Federal Union, was received yesterday morn
ing early, per steamer Milwaukee, Captain
Devett, which boat for thus bringing this
gratifying information of our admission to
political manhood, will divide with CAPTAIN
Harris of the Grey Eagle the honofs of the
8eoson. For, if to be TIE boat to open the
navigation in the spring is an honor, to be the
boat which has heralded to US the ecent that,
next to her original organization as Terrific
ry, is the greatest that can ever happen, is
unqueStionably still greater honor, just in
the proportion that the one may occur every
year, but the other cannot again in the life
time Of history!
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-15
Our Admission the Forerunner Of Good
Times.

Our Admission the Forerunner Of Good
Times.
The Admission of Minnesota into the Un-
ion, the news of which was received yester
day, sweeps away at one blast the drift-wood
of the territorial organization, and leaves the
stream of our public affairs unrestricted
throughout its entire channel.
As soon as the official announcement of the
fact is received by the proclamation Of the
President of the United States, we suppose
the State officers elect will be sworn in, and
proceed to duty.
Many of our citizens seem to have extrav-
agant anticipations Of the effect of this meas
ure upon our financial and business prosper.
ity. We ardently desire that their hopes
may be realized and that the material pros
perity which the adoption of the $4,000 900
Loan was to bring, but didn't and which was
subsequently postponed by our wise men I'M
til after our admission will now be postponed
no longer! but that all hands will Immediate
ly perceive the golden stream striking like a
Pressnitz douc1e upon the top of their heads,
and feel it trickling like drops of cold water
down by the nape of their necks to their heels,
with couple of side streams into each mans
breeches pockets!
We repeat, we hope there will be no more
postponcments. Mr.. EDMUND RICE will
doubtless be along speedily with the money
to commence the Railroads, as he promised,
"about the 1st of June" The stream of cap
italists, which the Pioneer and Times have
both intimated, would crowd into our bor-
ders, eager to make investments as soon as
the Loan bill was passed, or, at furthest, as
soon as we were admitted into the Union,
will now, we expect, hurry itself along, and
let every thirsty soul quench his longings with
drafts from the golden fountains, and particu-
larly with eastern drafts received in transfer
for corner lots or outside property! Huzz,,
"For the good times coming boys,
For the good times coming, boys,
Wait leetle' longerr'
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-15
y Mlnntsotlah OF May IT.
OURSELVES.

With this number of the DAILY MINNEso-
TN is commenced its fifth volume and we
are happy to congratulate ourselves and our
readers on the favorable auspices under
which the new year is entered upon. AL
though the past year has been one of almost
uaexampled stringency in the financial world
the like of which has not been experienced
during the existence of the MINNEsorIAN, the
fact that our humble sheet appears in an en-
urged form, rendered absolutely necessary by
cur increased business, is an event (if we
may be pardoned the expression) Of not a
little selfexultation. The DAILr MINNEso-
TAN is NOW as large as the Chicago dailies,
s0l larger than any daily paperin the North
west with the exception Of the Dubuque En-
ess and Herald.
During the past year our DAILY sUBsCRIp-
TON LIS T has been constantly on the increase,
and ii is now something greater than the
daily circulation of any of our contemporaries.
This fact the business public have not
been slow in finding ont, as is witnessed by
lie steadily growing popularity Of our jour
IL as an advertising medium. This enlarge
mont viii now enable us to accommodate all
Oar Advertising customers, whom we are GER
lain will not be dispensed with the change,
an more than our reading patrons will OBJ
ieet to our increased capacity to furnish them
food for the mind.
In a short time we shall remove to our
new Office, (the cid P. o. Building) to which
we az now building large stone addition,
a.l where we shall have more room also to
attend to the jojb.ng department; to which
ye lave Just added, besides large assort-
,aent Of type, one of HOES large Cylinder
Presses.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-15
Serious Omission.

Some of our citizens have called our atten
ton to q very serious omission in Mayor
K1rrsoN's elaborate message,-doubtless an
accidental oversight! This is, that he no.
where refers to and exposes the details of the
Bench Street Contract; nor urges an inves
tigation into the price per cubic yard which
earth excavations ought honestly and fairly
to be charged with. Some have said to u.s.
they would have stood another column, rather
than had SO important an item to Taxpayers
overlooked Couldn't the omission be sup.
piled by special message to the Council on
this subject?
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-15
How the News was Announced.

The news of the admission of Minnesota
into the Union spread throughout the city
yesterday morning with the celebrity that fire
runs over dry prairie in gale of Wind
The Pioneer issued an extra, which it scatter
ed through town, and the .Minneso,ian Office
large sheet handbill, in which was display
ed in six inch letters "MINNEsorA Is ADMIT.
TED INTO THE UNION" Everybody seemed
satisfied, that We were at last out of that
"snarl," and everybody said to everybody, as
each drew long breath, "Well what next ?
Good times, eh q
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-15

The New Orleans Delta states that Lieuts.
Belcher and West, of Gen. Walkers last ex-
petition to Nicaragua, who were under bonds
to stand trial for violation of the Neufrali'
ty laws, although their securities we're per-
fectly willing to remain on their bonds dellv-
cred themselves up to the Marshal, and re-
quested to be sent to prison, s'a'lns that II
the Governmcntintended to keep them there
from time to time they were determined they
should be supported by the same. Tho Mar
shall accordingly took them in charge.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-15

CANE CIDER.-Thc Nashville Homestead
says that, besides the excellent syrup and su-
gar-cane, there is yet another article obtained
from it, which is of pleasant taste, and
doubtless healthy in its consequences. 1t is
obtained by putting.the expressed juice of the
cane into any clean wood or glass vessel, al
lowing it to stand 10 or IL days, when it is
fit for use. The favor is similar to our best
cider, and we suppose might be properly cal
led cane cider.-Sowthern Cultivation.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-15
The Ninnesotian Reelected Printer

BY the proceedings of the City Council
last evening, We observe that the MINSEso-
TAN was reelected Printer of the City for
ne ensuing fiscal year. The vote was eight
Tor the MINNEsoTIAN 10 four for the Pioneer.
We thank our friends for this renewed act of
confidence and we trust that by pursuing
the independent, fearless course which has
heretofore actuatel this press, it will deserve
and obtain many more such favors from our
City Fathers.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-15
The Press a Public Institution, not q
Private Weapon.

Private Weapon.
1t is never best for an editor to make his
paper the vehicle of his own private spite
against individuals.
1t is an unworthy use of his press and
types, which he should understand the pub.
lie employ only for the purpose Of obtaining
information on matters affecting the public
veal, or Of listening to comments by him
upon public abuses or affairs, dictated in an
honest and impartial spirit, desiring only the
general good, and not as the conduit in
which he may pour forth his own small ven
ON into any person may have excited his
personal ire.
For example, we do not think it justifable
in an editor with long standing private
grudge against man who has held high po
si,ions before the public and filed them with
ability and invariable integrity, to seize the
first opportunity of temporary lapse by him
in sobriety, occasioned by the conviviality
of friends, which we all know will sometimes
amongst the test of men run into undue ex-
cesses to parade his name Ostentatiously in
his columns, and to apparently gloat and re.
joice over the fact, that conviviality has for
once rendered him amenable to the general
laws in such cases made and provided.
We remember the time, when the Pioneer
convicted an editor of this town, Of having
got gloriousy "high" on a certain occasion,
requiring the care of friends to see him safely
conveyed to his couch.
Suppose that editor had started for home
alone; and under the loud inspiration of gin
had made midnight vocal with his cries, how
would no have liked it, when the police did
their duty by his arrest and the city magis-
trate his duty by fining him, to have had his
contemporaries Of the press make great and
unusual parade of the facts, and with repre-
hensible malignity gloat over his punishment ?
He would think it ungencrous, wouldn't
he and mean-and unfair Well, let him
take heed yet lest he fall, and he caught in
the tripping, which if he continues on in his
present habits, may at any time occur! Then
the lines
"That mercy to others show,
That mercy show to me-"
might not suit him, if carried out in fair ret
ribution and retaliation, which, however, for
one, we would scorn to do.
We hope to see the press no more degraded
into an engine of private revenge on private
individuals.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-15
ST.. PAUL, May 18th, 1858.

To the Editors Of the Ninnesoti0n:
1 wish you in your weekly issue to correct
my article in this mornings paper, according
to the original draft, in this: At the end OIL
the third paragraph, add "except in your
Journal" 1t is bad enough, also, to quote
poetry anyhow, but when quoted it ought to
be done correctly; make, therefore, the word
abroad" in the second line "abroach." Be-
fore ';SIBLEY" insert "Mr." and in the last
sentence but two IN place of "men" insert
minnesota" was out of the City yester.
day afternoon, and unable to read the proof
of my article, or these errors would not have
occurred. Truly Yours,
L. A. BABCoCK.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-15

Mr.. SPARGo, who was engineer on watch
on board the Ocean Spray at the time of the
disaster that recently befel that ill fated boat,
had his license as Engineer revoked. Men
who will jcoparadize the lives of passengers
by steamboat racing should be marked and
punished.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-15
Decent!

The Pioneer disgraces ITSELF more than it
Injuries the objects Of its spleen, by terminy
Governor RAMSEY "a miscreaM'-andJ Judge
COOPER ga miscreant"-not emitting to in-
clude even our own humble self in the cate
g,ry of its abuse.
We excuse it, however, on the ground
that as the organ Of a low party, it is under
the human necessity of faithfully rejecting
the mental and moral constituency which
surround or are behind it
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-15

A BANKRUPT law is seriously talked of in
Canada, as it is thought better to give the
large class of debtors a chance to relieve
themselves Of their debts, than to lose their
industry to the country by their being COM
PEELED to leave it.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-15

CAPT. IVES, of Lauderdale County, Miss,
has recently fallen Eeir to a fortune Of g.
100000 by the death of an English relative.
He was an old sailor; and it is added, as a
piece of serviceable information to marrying
young men, that he has only two children
both charming daughters.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-15

DuNcANE II. McRAE, Esq, late Consul az
Paris, is an opposition candidate for dovsr-
nor of North Carolina, making an issue upon
the question of distributing the proceeds OF
the public lands. VI
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-15
No Mistake this Time--MinnesOfa Surci!
Nsl.nflfeds


Under our latest news head, we give the
Proceedings in Congress on the 18th inst,
obtained from the Dubuque Express ana Her.
aid, brought by the Grey Eagle yesterday af-
tcrnoon.
They confirm the news previously brought
NJ s o'clock, A. NJ, by the Steamer Milwau-
kre. that Minnesota was on Tuesday last for
nlaly admitted into the Federal Union by a
vote Of l51 to 80 !
This makes us the sd State of the Con-
fleracy.
Let everybody rejoice with exceeding great
JOY and then prepare for the highly benefi
cial consequences which it is presumed will
flow from the passage of the long-looked for,
but continually deferred act Of admission