davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05
s There Is No Longer Democratic
Party.''

The Washington correspondent of the N.
Y. Tribune, under date of the Goth ult., writes
as follows:
Douglas organ in this city, The States,
whose editor, Mr.. Pryor, was Douglas conf
dental adviser in the recent difficulty with
MIR. Fitch, declares this evening that there is
no longer Democratic party, and cites, in
proof of its assertion, the dissension between
President Buchanan and Secretary Cass on
the question of Squatter Sovereignty, between
Buchanan and Floyd on the question of the
Pacific Railroad, and between Buchanan and
Cobb on the Tariff question. 1t says that
on no single issue is there concord in the
party, and asserts that the confusion of Babel
was not equal to the present discords of the
Democracy. THE States being understood to
express the views of Judge Douglas, the arti-
Gle attracts great attention.
The internal discords of the Democracy
burst forth with great fury in debate to-day
which sprung up in the House on the slave
trade. 1t was the hottest debate of the SEES
sion, being real debate, and not the mere
reading eff essays, and ragged almost entirely
in the ranks of the Administration, the Re-
publ;cans, with one or two exceptions, looking
on and laughing.
"a leading Democrat, Mr.. Branch of North
Carolina, tried to stop it, saying that, if it
went on, it would lead to something worse
than the slave trade. He meant that it would
smash up the party"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05
What they think in Dubuque of the
ssFate OF Minnesota

The Dubuque Herald and Express (the
Democratic organ) of the 9th, says:
"By last evening mail, we received st. Paul
papers up to the 2lst, and in the Pioneer and
Democrat of the Goth we find the announce
ment of the total failure of the negotiation On
New York for the saleof the Minnesota State
Railroad Bonds.
Tho leader in which this announcement is
made, is headed "The Fate of Minnesota
Sealed for Ten Years-Who did it ?" and ap-
pears to have been written under a state of
nigh excitement in the real "blood, thunder
and bosh" style. For instance, speaking of
the failure to negotiate the bonds, it says"
The Express and Herald then inserts three
or four paragraphs of the Pioneers article,
winding up with that melo-dramatic query of
:" Where is the Snake whose fangs have bit
into the marrow Of our life?" The DUBUQUE
editor then remarks
"Whew what an agonyl and yet the
above are only few paragraphs out Of a col
umn of the same sort. But really the major
ity of the taxpayers of our young sister State
will rejoice that the greed of spectators has
actually overreached ITSELF = = +
"The result has, doubtless, been such as
will inure vastly to the benefit Of Minnesota in
the end. KS
Persons desirous of finding cheap and ell
gloie homes in the Northwest will now learn
tnat the rich and beautiful lands of Minnesota
are yet free from the burden of State debt or
State tax for the benefit of SPECTATORS. and
the tide OF emigration aoiN turn again to her
greater NaQn eper1
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05

The Meteorological Table for january.
The interesting table showing the mean
temperature of the weather at St. Paul dur
ing January, and published in yesterday
mornings paper, was prepared by d gentle
man of science and ability, from observa-
tons kept with thermometers furnished by
the national Smithsonian Institute at Wash
ington, and in accordance with its directions.
The average mean temperature shown by it
for the whole month, through both night and
day, isabout 1Ot degrees above zero. Fl This
differs by some FIVE degrees from the tier
mometrical observations for the same month,
kept during the day time. at Day & jerks
Drug Store, which were observations ia
ken at T AIM. Zip. M NJ. ,,|and. Up. M. These
show the higher average Mean Temperature
for January, Of Is 40 degrees above zero.
The difference between the two is thus &C.
counted for: The Smithsonian Institutes table
of the weather in st. Paul, besides the day
temperature includes also the temperature
during the night, as kept by the self-register-
ing thermometer. The other table is butthe av1
erage mean Of the weather during the day
light -is "y ters . SIT 1sf1.- r. . r,- -i.lI 4.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05
s. Reverse the Engfne.ss

This is the heading of leading article in
the st. Anthony Neaos, on the Railroad ques-
ton and the Bond negotiations. Speaking of
the Railroad Companies, it says:
"The people of Minnesota have lost conf
dence in their integrity, and a similar Loan
of State credit now, to these Companies,
would be defeated before the voters of Min
nesota by 10000 majority "
in regard to the taxation question, the
Neacs discourses as follows:
TAxAT1oN.-The Pioneer-the ablest, and,
with single exception, the most unscrupu-
lous of the State Loan organs-says frankly,
that "as we are left by the ruling of the Su-
preme Court without prior lien upon the as
sets of the Companies the securities diluted
in loan without any limit but the necessity
of the case--it is not improbable that exigen.
cies may arise" making "a resort to taxa
ton necessary" ."' "
In talking, thinking, and acting upon this
question, our voters and taxpayers will do
well to remember this liability, and also to re-
member ..ea5
That to pay our share of the INTEREST on
the Loan, would increase the taxes of Hen
nepin county to $125,0OO. ..
The whole of New Hampshire pays State
Tax of only 100000, and yet the people
grumble about corruption and malfeasance in
Office! Are our citizens ready for this burden?
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05

ew The Times is astounded at the editor
of the MINNEsor1AN for venturing to differ
from HORACE GREELEY, the editor of the N. Y.
Tribune, on the subject of the Presidency -
This should not be surprising at ALL We have
ventured to differ from the Times editors; and
if they are judged by their own estimates of
their Importance, they are even greater than
GREELEY Yet, nevertheless, there is not a
day goes by that we do not "raise them out
of their boots" and overthrow their dignity"
in the most astounding manner, until Owens
is compelled to apologize for NEwsoN, and
NEwsoN for Owens, alternately, day and day
about! We can tell the Times editors that
we will not quietly assent to even HORACE
GREELEY compromising principles and sacri-
fcing WIN. H. SEWARD, any more than we
will allow them to sell out the party to S1B-
LEY or to Fort Smelling STEELE
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05
DemO..PiOnfana.

The st. Paul Pioneer of the 18th inst. has
favored the public with several extracts from
our columns, and also very literally comment
ed thereon, under the caption of ''Browniana. /"
Very nice name, more especially the hathiana
part. Our unsophisticated, uncolegiated i'm
agination is hugely impressed with the idea
that our brethren of the Pioneer Masheen have
Gin their comments very classically, very lu.
minously, and very extraordinarily exhibited
their pompous- preponderous, Gol-gothian
x * -Br0aonsoille Herald.
The above is the retort of the luminous
Brown, editor of the Brownsville Herald, up
on the Theological editor Of the Pioneer and
Democrat of this city. 1t seems Brown has
been endeavoring to initiate, with fair success,
the style of the literary @ editor who in
return, however, snubs him; but 1t is evil
dent Brown has Dictionary too, and that he
don't intend to give it up so easily as his Saint
Paul antagonist desires. As the fight now
stands, BROWN has little the advantage; but
we think the "Supersensuous will yet come
to time.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05

az The Winona Republican seems to
think our independence is "impudence" -
That depends upon the standpoint from which
our course is viewed. The Transit Road
hirelings may regard it as impudence for any
body to oppose their dicta or that of the gang
of scoundrels associated with them; but we
are happy to know that the people are graft
fled in having at least one press at the capital
which has not bowed the knee, to Baal nor
taken bribery to sacrifice their interests. At
any rate, whether regarded as independent or
iInpudent, we shall continue to "cry aloud
and spare not" concerning the oorruphonists
who are destroying the State and running the
people to feed fat at their expense, the pock-
cts of men who bride legislatures and sell out
the whole country to prosper solitary locality
or two, such for instance as Winona!
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05
The Pacific Railroad Bill.

The q. s. Senate on the 9th ult., voted not
to favor any project or ronte at present; and
passed the bill so cut down that it merely au-
thorlzes advertisements inviting proposals for
each of three routes-the Northern, Middle,
and southern-such proposals to be submit
to the next Congress. Ii
As the N. Y. Tribune says in reference to
the project generally, so we say in reference
to our particular interests, that we do not
mourn at this decision.
Our Northern Route is thus afforded more
tune and better chance to be indicated by
the facts and statistics as to its shorter dis
lance, cheaper cost, and the better country it
will traverse.
If this bill also passes the House, there will
be some important work for our Chamber Of
Commerce to attend to on this head
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05


for eight years, more or less, ,,.,., Il =
-, Mr.. Crows motion was agreed to. -" -
:, Mr.. Wilson said if the bill pass the House,
it must 20 to the Senate, where it will be dis.
.cussed to the delay Of the public business. c,r
Mr.. Grow replied that il had been debated
there. '-' 'a'
Mr.. Jones, Of Tenn, said # it did delay the
public business, the bill ought to pass the
:Senate., bsm euoiiesgaug 20 sHoiasgIqZg E,g,n
-1z Mr. Hughes, of Ind, moved to table the bill.
Negatived; 76 against 113.
o. SENATE. Seward offered a resolution
for the relief Of Conn., Paulding. Referred. ~
III Mr. Wade'moved to postpone prior orders,
and take up the House bill donating lands to
Agricultural Colleges. He was sure the affair
would pass as they always do, and Cuba,
backed as it by manifest destiny and by SEN
ator Slidell, Of La, stands good chance Of
making its way Ii; SO the Senate may afford to,
take up and act on this bill; the more SO that
the agricultural, Of all interests, is the least
fos,ered by this government. -..S '''' " 10.
." The bill was taken up; yeas 30, nays 2e--
ana discussed. - w. Faf i.sE -,.rgyI-.,.t IL.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05
ST. PAUL MARKETS.
(coRREcrED DAILY.l =

-i,ft,l - (CoRREcTED. DAILY.1 ,l.,,-.. ..
'1 February 4, 1850. 9
FLOUR-Extra, $5.ooas5.5o; superane, $3.50. Buck.
Wheat -four 90. to $3.50 per cwt. ooh r.. I'D: T..
GRAIN.-wheat 7oas0c; Cora, shelleds 4Oa45c; Corn
on cob S0as5 Oats Accents Bran 90ca 90 per cwt.
Shorts $500. Corn Meal per rack, 81 95a15O. Beans
$1.OO. n...''F .t'G -,1i.. In IN. - ,7.if'''-'
PROvIsIONs.-Pork, s17als per Dbl; new Pork SIS
asl6; Hams, 11a15 Potatoes, 4Oa5oc per bushel On
ions, So Cheese, sa12. Goldfish .6as Fresh Fish to
&c. per Id. 10 -...'' 81" r4ai Sdp .,.-.
EGGS-25cts per dox. .i'T -. q 49, -
BUrTER.-Retails at 2oassc per h. WHOLESALERS =.
16alsc. .......r, Il az
GROCERIEs.-Cofee,Rio Rio, SIC; Brown Sugar, 9a1lc;
Refined do, 10Kd11ck Crushed and Powdcreddo. $50
14c Tea, 35as0c Rice, 5asc; Moiasses, 45a55c per
gallen Syrup, 75ctsa$1 OO Star Candles CSC per b;
Tallow Candles, 14c do; Lard Oil 81 90 to 81 go Fish
Oil $1O0; Elephant, do. SLID per gslon Kerosene or
coal Oil $780, Fine Salt AGO. Syracuse do $780, Coarse
$s0Od$s25 per Dbl Vinegar, 12als pc, GAL; Tallow,
lsal5c per lb Lard, 121sal5c do; whiskey 2sas9cts
Smoking Tobacco sa1sc.; Chewing do 25a45c per lb
shots2. per bag; Bar Lead 76asc. per ID.
! Observation-Disclosures Apples, "a 25a$5 per Dbl;
Dried Apples 11al2Sc perlb. Cranberrie, s2oOas3 co.
Alton Lime, $l.75d$2O 90 per Dbl st. Paul and sbakopes
Line, 81 per bill Hay, s45oaso per ton. Wood, $1,000
$3.50.
FRESH MEAT.-wholesale, Pork 6Ka7; Beef SKA
6k; Mutton 8as; venison Sal. Retail, Pork 10cts
Mutton 10al2c Beef Sa1O yenisou salOc; Turkeys at
sl0Oa225 each; Chickens 10 to l2hc. per ID Beef
Tongue 50c each.
LUMBER.-Common, $1Oal4 per NJ. feet Flooring,
5l:ds2o Siding S1sd20 sLin sles, g. 0Od$40 per NJ
Lath, 81 75d$226; Dimension stuR $i4; Clear Boards,
$20d$25. ..E ..y 'r. ....- .. d. .
LEATHER.-spanish Sole 2saSOc; Oak do. sOas4;
Upper $36d40 per ioz. AM Calf Skins $2Oa333 do.
Frenchdo $SOa4j do; French Kip $5Od75 do; Am do
$4,000 To-; Split Leather 40c per Id. Green Hides 40
perlb; Dry Hides, 1Oc perIb. ,r .,,..i .-7......
LIVE sToCK.-Beef, ON foot, ssa4 per cwt; Mich
Cows, $S5a$sO; Work Oxen, ssOaslOO per yoke
FURs-We give as near possible the present buy.
ing rates. Mink $i75 81 oO Muskrat to 15c Rae
coons 80 to 75c.; Black Bear $500 to $1,000; Black
cub Bear $500 tos$50O; Fisher $500 to $500; Otter
$500 to $500; Red Fox 81 to $15C; Cross Fox $3co
to $500; Silver Fox,- to White Wolf Soc to 81 25
Prairie Is to &c.; Wolverines $500 to a 90 Marten
$200a$sOO Beaver s1a$1 so per lb Skunk 10 to 35c.
Lynx $100 to % 50 Badger 25 to 50c Wild Cat Soc to
season. - T.. s ''--
NJ ,-, WEIGHTS OF GRAIN, &c.
Wheat, 60 lbs; Corn, steled, Sc lbs Corn, on cob,
70 lbs Rye, &c bs OATS 80 lbs Barley, As lbs Buck.
wheat, IS lbs Sweet Potatoes 50 lbs Beans 60 lbs:
Brsn, 20 lbs Glover Seed, 20 lbs Hemp Seed 46 lbs
Timothy Seed, a lbs; Potatoes, SO lbs; Onions 81
lbs; Blue Grass Seed, IA lbs Dried Peaches, SO lbs
Dried Apples, "a lbs. -.'~' 10
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05
Government Contractors Robbing the
Public TreaRurV.

"OSCIhAAChS OOntEACtOr8 k8OOOl02 tho
Public Treasury.
The grossest frauds, in connection with the
Oregon and Washington War debt, have been
brought to light by the House Committee on
Military Affairs, through the efforts of Mr.
FAULKNER, of Va, the Chairman. The whole
debt, as reported by the Government agents,
is about s6,OOo,ooo, of which the Committee
assert that not more than about one million is
justly due. Some of the charges by which
this difference is made are most outrageous.
Pistols are charged at $50 each; muskets at
$1a5; oats at So bushel hay at 1920 ton
and other things incorporation. At the last
session of Congress, when the debt was first
brought to the notice of the Committee, the
War Department recommended its payment,
but Mr.. FAULNER caused action on the matter
to be deferred, in order that it might be fully
investigated. By this delay and investigation
the somewhat considerable sum of from four
to five millions will be saved to the Treasury.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05
Nz- Intelligent mem generally express their

az Intelligent men generally express their
scorn at the course of the Times in garbling
our article on BURNS, so as to omit our state
ment in it that "sce gathered 1t from his bio
gruphers." The Times yesterday, after our
exposure of its meanness, was forced to pub
fish the entire sentence unnsutilated. Having
done this, viii it now explain, aohy did it before
so carefully leave out those very words, when
quoting the rest Of the sentence to which they
were attached It has an ugly look.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05

The Pioneer speaks of 'the two cliques
represented by the 7snsss and MlNNEsoT1AN. ]"
The MINNEsorIAN represents no clique or
body Of men distinct from the great Republi-
can Party Of Minnesota. The Times is as
much Democratic organ as the Pioneer,
only meaner and more sneaking, and the
amount of its clique distracted from the Re-
publican ranks, only comprises one man out
side the editorial corps Of that paper With
the single exception referred to, we defy the
Pioneer to point out one Republican in St.
Paul who sympathizes with the shuttle-cock
game playing between itself and the Times,
in putting Democratic leaders and deprecia-
ting and abusing Republicans. There is no
division in the Republican party now, nor can
the Times make any in the future, try it ever
SO hard. Of this the Pioneer may rest as
Sured. .asf -. .....a l
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05
How the Chatfield Republican Answers
the Question tsWho Did It 20

So far as the Republican Press of the inte-
rior have expressed themselves, they seem to
have scant sympathies with the horrible wall
ings Of the Pioneer oyer the failure to- nego-
tate the Bonds. The Chat6eld (Fillmore
County, Republican, edited by Senator Holly,
thu; taIketha in the issue Of that paper Of the
2oth uN: i I}ITT ma n
The FATE OF MINNESOTA SEALED FOR Ten
YEARS VINO DID IT2-Under the above
caption, the Pioneer and Democrat Of January
Goth, announces the failure of the attempt
made in New York to sell the Railroad Bonds,
and pours the uncorked walls Of its wrath upon
Thomas Foster, editor of the st. Paul Minne-
sotiaa. We are willing for one that Foster
should have all the glory that properly belongs
to him, but it is not fair to give him credit for
that which properly belongs to others. The
glory or the shame, as the Pioneer. may choose
to call it, of this failure lies upon other Shout
ders than DR.. Fosters Welhave before us
an Extra Pioneer and Democrat, of the first
of April or thereabouts, 1858, a campaign
document, got up by order of the Railroad
Companies, and under the especial directions
of the famous sixty-four Loan Bill members
of the Legislature, that places this ''cursed
lebanon" as the Pioneer calls it, where it be-
longs. There is contained the "deadly Drops
that have KILLED temporarily" the Land
Grant Railroads. There, is the words and the
pledge-vote this Loan, Oh People and WE,
yes WE, the Railroad men, members of the
Legislature who passed the law, pledge our
selves, that if the Railroad Companies fail to
pay the interest or principal, WE WILL REPUDI-
. TT tho obliro tim Z - ~ =.
There wesay, oh Pioneer lies the !''cursed
bane" that now causes you to howl. "Your
own chickens come home to roost The
damning reputation doctrines that you basely
circulated with which to gull honest voters,
rising up like avenging deities, to sm,ite down
the very projects they were invented to bolster
up. Don't lay the bantling Reputation, at
the door of the Anti-Loan men. The parent
age of the contemplate brat is among you.
You who signed as Legislators of the Stats Of
Minnesota, the circular that you acould repu-
date if ever called upon to pay. You, trail,
torous Press, that circulated this Legislative
thunder as truth and you, We hired speak
ers, who retailed the transparent poison from
every stump, "You are the poisons," ''the
traitors, the snakes God save your repro
bate souls, who would seek to fasten the fruit
of your own ignominy upon others. But it is
not yet too late to redeem the injury you have
done
Let the tricky minority Governor of Min
nesota, instead of trotting around longer in
Wall Street, New York, call an extra session
of the Legislature at once, and let it vote an
amendment to the Constitution, providing for
taxation for the Railroads, and then let this
amendment be submitted to the people, and
when THEY vote taxation, q then will our
Bonds sell, and not before.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05
From Kansas.

LEAvENwoRTH, Jan. 20,
A party from Weston, Mo-, have returned
to that place from Kansas, having captured
several runaway negroes; also DR.. Day and
son, charged with aiding their escape. The
latter are now in Jail at Platte City, summary
punishment having been threatened. There
is some talk of demonstration in their favor.
Gen. Lane is expected here tonight 4.,l
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05
From Me1Ifcosi

u -aiaS;e2h 2id'T erST.. LOUIS, Jan. zsd5 :.
The New Mexican mail with dates to the
10Th inst, reached Independence on Saturday
night. I'D suosg9I r; ;f,,,;, id, .,,,., a
Col! Bonneville and Judge Corners arrived
at Santa Fe on the 9Th, having concludedga
treaty Of peace witkthe Ne%ajoes,. on, terms
which are advantageous to the u S. .'rc..e
Lieut.. BeaIs party was at Hatches ranch.
Richard Owen, merchant, died at Santa
Fee on the 9th. ''..$'1o 'ii fosi'" JhsH;uoo5 en-
Mr.. Perkins and Senior Jan Sanioval had
each submitted to m amputatian of the leg
rendered necessary by being badly frozen, =,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05
Disturbances i'm Chilli.

l.., ...: New ORLEANS, Jan. 81.
From the mails per steamer Philadelphia we
have Valparaiso dates to Dec. Is.
Great excitement existed in Chilli. $50 per-
sons, including 8 members of Congress were
arrested at Santiago. The government had
prohibited the publication of all opposition
periodicals. Valparaiso and Acoragus were
in state Of siege for 80 days.
Seditious proclamations had been issued
and meetings attempted, but both had been
suppressed. rsf ..s...t. ,a.'a .iii liz 7,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05
Horace Greedy and the tribune.

Horace Greeley publishes card in the
New York Tribune stating that he has never
proposed leaving that paper to join another !;
that he had hoped to retire from the active,
responsible editorship of the paper, but cir
cumstances have prevented the realization Of
he hope, which must now, at best, be post
poned until after the close of the next Presi-
Dental contest that his associates have uni
formly insisted on his retaining the editorship,
and their wishes would render such with
drawal difficult at any time.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05

81 Quoth the st. Anthony Ne,os of the
Goth ult., as follows: f". .at
"The Minneapolis journal and the St. Paul
Times are now amusing themselves with
scratching each others backs on the you
tickle-me- and n-tickle-you principle. We
learn (confdeptially) that the Times, Journal,
and st. Anthony Distress have organized
themselves into three cornered Tickling So
ciety. and armed themselves with a straw
apiece for mutual Utilization -, 90. -.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05

-" % Nl5ySHINGI0N,:Vd hsH5.sT9
:. The House Committsei On. JIndisn Affairs,
has unanimously. agreed Mf 8; bill relative, to
the great Indian Reserve ip Kansas, known,
as the New York Reserve, embracing nearly
2.OO9, 600 acres, afid aH re-emptsd by whites''
Its details have not transpired, but itois VA
derstood that it's. satisfactory both TO settlers
and Indians, and that it will enable al the
settlers to obtain titles after one year. '.1
The Committee on Elections. decided this
morning in favor of Bird B, Chapman as the
rightful Delegate from Nebraska in place Of
Mr.: Ferguson, the sitting member This con-
tested case has. been pending since the Geon,s
mehcerneht Of tie present Congressnos 90 II
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05

PIONEER Hook AND LADDER eCoXPANY.-
At a meeting Of this Company, held at their
new house, last night, the following Officers
were elected for the ensuing year: !'-.i,''; u.
Foreman A. Banker. '',,A '@'--: ho''
First assistant Foreman VIM. o. Bokee..
. Second assistant F56arsman-J. Whitman. IS
Secretary-J. w. Stevenson. - -<i''' ~
Treasurer @. A. Ward " 81 A-.o" G'a
Finance Committee Joseph M. Marshall,
Richard Galloway, and Frederick Forester. ]
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05

BONNER AHEAD.-The next number of the
N. Y. Ledger will contain original articles
from Greedy of the Tribune, Bennett of the
Herald, and Raymond of the Times. 1t is
said that Bonner is negotiating with Senator
Douglas for graphic account of his late
Travels, written by himself. Also for few
lines from Queen Victoria, James Buchanan,
Pope Plus TX, Owens, Wheelock, and other
great notabilities, not excepting John W.
Sickles, termed ye "best Local in ye State. -