The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-06

q Delightful uo1rslhlp and HAPPY

= Delightful U6a1alhlp ana Happy
I I Anlx1Age. -
From the Daily Pioneer. LIST Inst
We are grsti6ed to announce that the
nuptial negotiations, which have long been
pending, between Mr.. FREDER1oK DR1soo11,
and Miss JOSEPHINE AaAR11LA WHEH1ooK,
were consummated yesterday in holy we'd
lock-the Rev. p. PLUMBER officiating.
We regret to state that our limited &C
quaintance with the high contracting par
ties, renders it impossible to furnish Of our
own knowledge, fair analysis Of their
characters, qualities, positions, and pros
poets in life. That, however, which we
would have been incompetent to perform,
they have obligingly done for us. For,
like true lovers, they have thought of each
other, only and continually; and whether
it was FREDERICK who breathed soft speech
es into the ear of his JOSEPHINE AMARILLO,
or JOSEPHINE AMARILLO who languishingly
poured forth her passion on the bosom of
her 'FREDDY, DEAR" the burden was all
the ame,-realizing in it's sweet trustful-
ness, the poets confiding strain
Oh, care not for another
You are all the world to me!
According to the customs of polite So
ciety, the world over, FREDERICK, being of
the masculine gender, made the first adj
vances towards his gentle bride. Wehave
not at hand the entire correspondence
which passed between the pair during their
courtship. Our collection runs back no
further than month but during that
time his compliments have been so tender
and persuasive that we wonder only that
she could have so long resisted.
On the 3Oth January, FREDERICK writes
to his JOSEPHINE AMARILLO, that
In order to correct any misapprehension
which may have possibly been created in the
minds of some, by the statement in yesterdays
Press charging partnership between the editor
of the Union and Mr.. GOODRICH or the Piosa-
eer, we wish simply to state that the writer of
the article containing the said statement deLi6.
erately penned a acicked and malicious .tolsehood
We say this not in anticipation that such
acdntOa lie would obtain credence among any
considerable number of the readers of the Press,
but to meet now, this false charge, which was
so often repeated in private during the canvass
for State Printer, and stamp it as it deserves.
On February 1st, FREDERICK, pursuing
his suit, said of JOSEPHINE:
Nor is it desirable for us, however bitterly
assailed personally by the Press editor to retort
| upon him. Our utmost ingenuity could not
devise anything to say of him which could
place: him in so Instantaneous light before
the public, as do his own insane rawlings.
On the 9th, light begins to dawn on
FREDERICK. The Legislature steps in to
his aid. Bis JOSEPHINE subsists on the
Commissionership of Statistics; if she can
be deprived of this, she will be less indie
pendent, and may, by pressure of her needs
and his persuasions, be induced to share
his bed and board. So he writes:
A Coop DEED.-The Senate yesterday pass
ed bill to abolish the Office of Commissioner
| OF Statistics.
The vote was rather significant, there being
| 16 IN favor and only l voting against the pass
| age OF the bill. To make the affair complete
| we learn the single vote cast against the BILL
was done SIMPLY by the way Of joke. Sic
| transit. &c,
Skipping over few days, we find that
| the intervening time has not cooled the
ardor of FREDERICK's passion. His JOSE
PHINE AMARILLA grows upon him, as a
beau ideal of virtue and loneliness. For,
on the 18th of February, he writes:
MALrGNITY.-The readers of the Press were
RECALLED yesterday with a spicy article entitled
"A Pleasant Sinecm'e and a Very Pretty Savin-
de-" 1t was spicy because it was personal
consisting OF a gross attack upon Hon. A. j.
Van Worries, Clerk of the Supreme Court
We are credibly informed by those who
ought to know, that the WheetOckide state
ments made by the editor ofthe Press are false
! With this denial we leave the Press to the ten
| der mercles of "Van," who we doubt not will
render ample justice to the late official organ.
The mahgnity OF this attack is only equaled
| by the shamelessness evinced heretofore by the
editor OF the Press as noticed in the Union of
the 18th.
The Press editor, after the State Printing
question was decided stated in no private man
| 1er, that he was now freed from all obligations
to be silent as to individuals in the party. His
course since that time amply demonstrates the
strength OF his conviction on that point while
| position be now holds.
We learn too that the present proprietors of
the Press expect to win back the lost confidence
OF the party in their establishment. The present
management of that defamatOry sheet, with so
talr prospect OF its continuance as a vehicle of
personal abuse and instrumentation, indicates
that it VIII re-possess the confidence and sup
port of the party about the time that the Prince
OF Wales Will be Governor of Minnesota, and
not day sooner.
And as an evidence Of the rapid growth
of the tender passion, even when it has
nearly reached maturity, we see, in the
following, of the 10th, how love can inten-
sify in two short days:
A PLAIN STATEN1ENT.-We were amused yes
terday to notice the Press editor uhsne because
his foul and malignant attacks upon indiuiduals
had been properly repealed. He has hitherto
probably seen something of the world, but we
| loh has, bod hafor nh, vol.