Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-03

!:aas!ng. 70 my size: ! am your superior
Judge Stevens. No one but backyard
would nakesuch reinark2' Mr.. Bsmany--
no ,, one buff 'b!sas' wopld talk you
do" ID e. u i 4
HoN CAR s'ropHtk cRf nA IN.
The fact that thi sngentleman is Receiver
Of the Land Office d0| ng the heaviest bust
ness in Minnespta, and that he has uniformly
conducted thst bssi6esss 81 istekAy
ability and courtesy as to win for himself
praise and admiration from all, regardless Of
political prejudices and personal feelings, and
for the office the reputation Of being the hes,
conducted inthe State, is the only charge thai
the most venal of the Republican press Car
bring ag,insa himt atl' il is onJ WHICH viii
be sustained byy' the testimony Of ev1o dry,
BUSINESS M1f1 VINO ms md ~connucsfunswitt
that office, of every lawyer who has iprac,
(ticed init, and Of every settler in this lane
district, who hinder Obligations for III,
prompt and impartial manner. il which III.
business has been transacted there, and one one
ITO which, which Nj, Graham may b proud to pleas
guilty. sYetitiis made in . manner, ,ha
would leave the impression that, in, Republi
can eyes, to be xfaithfal, upright and gen
tlenanly public, officer was d .l,shonor, :.
digrace, and something beyond their com
! lbbrehension. -f'r;i ,HialaSn'noo J: z.ol
In connection however ever, with M Mr.. Grs
hams AMI l slPIpbli !;A conduct, in beips
good officer apd an lAlo honest man. it is, not di
nectly charged, but, sort of ,mysteriousl,
limited around, that he Hshtto Washington
/ to hasten the sale, oftpublics lands. d Thi'
1extraordinary. and mystical revelation; =.
the manner az telling IT would lead one x
suppose, is base ana uhh'wFarrantabls' fnsina
alton, ind directly contrary tothe real fact.
Of the case;;w which are, That when Mr., Ora
h.p last wfhteE. ea visit IS The east i,
relation to hiS domestic concerns, and spen
a::few days in Washington, while there, so ia
from urging the, sale,i Joined with our Sena
tors and Representatives I'M q, petition tx
keep the lahdss;out of market r This will
be corroberated BY the joint testimohyc;ro
our Senators and Representatives and thu
Commissioner q the General Land Office
as n well well as by, many tn prominent citi
FeHSR5 9af Minnesota then i g, Washington,
F. The'amount' Of, ltl1rsrwhole matter is, tina
the Republicans knowing thati,bis abilit,
and integrity canndt be questioned, are mn
generously, and dis hoaestly disposed to- seiz.
upon the smallest. circumstance upon which
they can throw shadow Of suspicion. Blu
[tthey have not found speck on his, record
and, convinced that they will not, they stand
trembling to think Of the endorsement tha
he, and the popular sovereignty. and non
repudiationG platform upon which he stands
will receive at the hands Of the people,
n, TnE Ilo{ME5sfiHt:Asp. BILL. AGAIN. /
In the article on this subject appearing i,
our last number, we made the assertion. tina
the provisions of Crows homesteads bill
covered lanassubject only Ito l,ri,ate .e,,tr1;
thus actually excluding Minnesota from an!
chance whatevef' in lis benefits, none 81 he
lends beihg Subject to private entry.. o2o +,
We publish that clause Of the bill, w,hiel
provides what lands are. subject to it, in orde
to salty even the most capptious Republica,
upon that that point. Here It's as It appeared
Pin the ST. Paul Times Of last Thursday, from
which NE. clip it :,.g.!.uud .iys... .,..y, :
"That any person who is the head,o a; fam
n.y., or who has arrivedat the age Of, twenty
one years and IS a citizen of the United
States, orswho shall have fled his intention
to become SUCH, as required by the natural
zatioq, laws Of the United States, shall from
and after the passage Of this act, be entitled
to enter, free Of cost one, Quarter section o
vacant md dhappgopriated public land which
may, at The time the application is made, b'
suHecttoi ptiet'te entty, at 81 20 per acre
ora quantity equal thereto, to be- located in
body; in conformity with the legal subdiyis
ions Of the public, lands, and after the sam,
shall have been Surveyed l,'@,,, =. ~
u;'New What would have been the effect )
that bill upon Minnesota il it ,had become,
law r. so hrffom bringing emigration here
d assisting the settlers who are here, j
xoaid have directed emigration entirely;froa
Is To- y iiSc9hSih and iowa. *khgresaR til,
pggtblfi laYp ddSS arg Subject e pyisae e,t,y
havipge|l been offered Ct public IYale7 AND
even may of .oar citizens sae,, would doubtless
have deemed, II, y Sufficient indYsemsnt i
remove thitherl ,tIi nj 'u'.4awcq liz r.
9's'Nhat do syoo'ithink about, it settlers; o
e, aoo s1' . m5'sHass you al, aultt5 find with
he asteata6f such i bonsslsaab illlP' VIZ