davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-02-18
Fire.
Kalamazoo, Mich, Feb.

~ Kalamazoo, Mich, Feb. IL.
The main part of the Michigan State In
sane Asylum was destroyed by fire iasi
night at halfpast-el5ven, together with
several sets of carpenters tools ard some
lumber. The roof at the joint of the main
building with the wing. was torn up by the
efforts If a few men and the wing which is
by far the largest, most extensive and tie
nearestto completion was thus saved.
The origin of the fire was unknown
The loss will probable exceed $4,000.
Albany, Feb 12.
The New York mail train for the west,
on the Central road, last night was thrown
off the track near Canastota by broken
rail. Mr.. Brannan, of New York city, was
badly cut ON the head. bat not dangerously.
Mr. Allen of Vincennes, Ind, and Mr.
Forbes, of Syracuse, n. Y, received cuts
on the head. Three or four other passcn
gers were slightly bruised and the engin-
GERS brother in law slightly hurt.
Newport, r. / Feb, L.
The wife of Commodore o. II. Perry.
I. S; n. died last night.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-02-18
New Advertisements.

TINSTRAY NOTICE.-Taken up, by Christian
IA Alleman, living in Green township, Marshall
county, Indiana pale red Steer, supposed to be
four years old, with crop off the left ear, and
swallow fork in the right, and slit above the
fork i the same; no other marks Or brands pcrceiv-
able. Appraised at the sum of TWENTY-FIVE dollars.
by Hugh Mccoy and Elisha K EarI
Justice of the Peace.
Attest n. r.. PACKARD, Clerk
Ieble-l3s Marshall CIRCUIT court.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-02-18

EHSTRhY NOTICE.-Taken- up, by Philip
Il = Hupp, living in German township, Marshsll
county, Indiana, one estray colt, supposed to be
two years old next spring, light bay mare colt,
with large white spot in her forehead; no other
marks or brands perceivable. Said property was
appraised at the of thirty dollars, by Francis
Coil and Abraham Heminger, before George A.
Metcalf, Justice Of the Peace.
Attest n. r. PACKARD, Clerk
feblS-l3* Marshall circuit court
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-02-18

III. VI. Moorc, President OF the Branch Bank
Of Indiana at Madison, died suddenly, Thursday.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-02-18

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 8.--The anti Lee
compton Democrats held meeting at the
National Hall this evening which was
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

There is large quantity of mail mat
ter,-mostly pupers-held at the Post
Office, in this City, for postage. We
are informed that many packages of pa.
pers are deposited in the Office, without
prepayment, while other packages, con
tanning more than one paper. have only a
penny stamp affixed to them. Those
sending papers through the mails, muslin
all cases. prepay their POSTAGE or they
will not leave the Office 600 % ...L4'ht
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20
Democratic Meeting.

lit will be seen by a notice in another
place, that the democracy Of snrpy, are
= meet in Mass Meeting, on Saturday
next. at the School House, in this City
We hope that this Convention will be
largely attended, us the want of n thoro'
organization Of this party in this vicinity,
his long been te.t, and Acknowledged.
If our principles are wolth anything, we
certainly are under obligations TO organize
in order to secure their firm establish.
ment. We hope tina, personal excitementS
AID sectional rivalries since orr residence
in Ihe Territory, have not weakened our
faith, in the worth and wisdom of dem.
ocratic doctrine. or biased our devotion
10 the flag, under which We have so otter
marched to victory, in other places. W.
are anxious to see the day in the territory
when democrats will meet on q common
platform, and wage a warfare with thei
enemies, upon higher grounds, thai
petty local controversies, or personal an
inosiles. We hail this step t, organic
ihs democracy, as the suspicious dawnin
Of d beiterera in our territorial polite:
Let every democrat see that the organic
h.ica il thorough and permanent.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

"A colony of 700 persons,Aabout
Ave hundred iroplP snRylran qand the
rest from Maryland have procured a
large balyof lanI opthe Platte river, Ne.
bra3ta Territory, add wiifproceed forth
with to establish themselves on it, and
build q city Of their own The following
gentlemen, officers of the Company or
Colony, arrived here this morning onlhe
Stephen Decatur, on their way to their pro-
posed location, to wit: W.R CRANE, Tres
urer; ] NJ. Confer, Surgeon; VIM b.
Darlington. Surveyor; also, Gen. b. i.
Bill, of Bells Mills, Blair county, Penn
sylvana. aud Co.'s. Asbury r.. Stewart,
and S. H, Bell, of the saine place.
The latter gentlemen are Of the highest
character for wealth intelligence aud en-
terprise and, indeed, the whole colony
is of a gra lie not often 'equaled. There
can not fail to be q high degree of pros
ppri,y falling to the lot of that part OF the
West where so much energy and wealth
shall plant itself. The rest Of this iuipor-
,ant Colony will fellow in a few days. BE-
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

SLAVERY IN DELAwARr.-The Pc
n~insular News, published al Milford, Del i
comes out IN n long editorial article for
the abolition of slavery in that State. In
order to nuke good lis cause It Institutes a
comparison between Newcastle aud Sus-
sex counties, one free and the other slave.
In the former improved farm land is
worth over ffly-three dollars per acre,
| while the latter similar land 10 worth but
from seven 10 eight dollars per acre. 1t
cites the following case as showing how
slavery repeis population: Won ''"
"Abonl three years. ago a band OF
three hundred Swiss emlgraniS arrived IN
New York, with all their arrangements
made to settle in Delaware. They were
farmers, with money to buy land, and,
hearing that land was cheap in Delaware
a State settled by their falherS-they
concluded to settled here; but finding,
on their arrival, that Delaware vas a
slave State, they passed us by, settled in
Ohio, and helped TO augment the wealth
of that young giant of the Union
The News proposes a remedy thus:
"Now, if the people of Delaware. at
the mex, session Of the legislature, will
| pass an &c, that after the following fourth
|, day of July, all the children burn or
, brought into the State shall be free at the
ages of eighteen and twenly-one, il wllI
: give Delaware the cha acter of a free
r State at once, affect no stakeholder seri'
ously in his property, and bring down II
i. ID Ken, aud Sussex q rush of emigratlOI
= Of the Industrious freemen of the al Jeln
ing States. Laud here will at once com
. mand advance prices, and there vii
spring into being among US a spirit o
: enterprise to which we are yet strangers
We have thought much and long of Nj
matter, anu eau show iha; ~ &C. Of N
:. nature mentioned above, would, on til
very day it is placed on the statute book
increase the value OF the real estate q
Delaware frs millions of dollars! J
IN would give an impetus 10 our great Tut
T. lac works which we are now struSshn
II almost against hope to accomplish, all
:. instead of the crashing inertia which
- now resting on us we stall soon realiE
~ the life, activity, and prosperity whic
n, Low chAracterizes the new States Of II
n. crea! north west"
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

The passage of the Lecompton Consti-
tuition, with the English amendment, las
pu, TO rest, this most discordant question.
And in tAe hoppylseHlcmen, of this much
vcxed 1hestiof, like that of every other
great progressive, national Democratic
measure, which has been established SINCE
the foundation of his Government, il has
co.tihe Democratic party n struggle, which
has lef, a wise and instructive lesson, 10
every true national Democrat. No Eren,
end, either personal, political, or national,
was ever attained, without an eSerIion
and a struggle, commensurate with the
greatness and grandeur of the objt ct TO be
accomplished. Five years ago, when the
Democrats party, had, by the passage Of
the Kansas.N Nebraska net, wiped out, and
destroyed forever, the obnoxious line, sep.
arating northern from southern %institu-
tons, and establishing in the place there
of. q principle, in our politics, so cons mani
with the popular pulse of the American
people, and 20 cnphaticully endorsed by
them, in the election Of the wise, and sa'
gacious statesman, Buchanan, to the Pres
idency, and thus inougeruting n safe anC
desirable policy, for the future govern
ment Of our Territories. Again, a fierce
and embittered opposition, as fierce nnC
malignant as sectional animosities couI'
engender, has been made against The
practical carrying out Of those Democrnii,
principles of squatter sovereignty Sc
clearly and unequiyocolly endorsed by tn,
people. And again have the opposition
in their blind, faatical opposition to prin
ciple, justice and equal national rights
been defeated by the prudence. the sa
gachywisdom and vstriotism of a Buchan
an, and the virtue and integrity of a Dem
ocratic Congress.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20
Organization of Political Par
ties ia the Territory. -,

Although as will he seen myths issue.
this paper is borough democratic and in
favor Of the organization Of the Democrat
&c Party, in the Territory, jet we wish II
distinctly understood, hat although we
nre in favor of now taking the initiaiory
steps, TO secure an e%fIicien, an permanent
organization in The .futlrs, W. are uncom.
promisingly opposed TO any organization
prior to the ensuing summer, or fall cleo.
tons /; aud we shall oppose, with whatever
force or ability, we are possessed, any at
tempt at organization, looking to the pres
eat We take This position, because we
believe great and vital questions, Of a To-
oai nature, of more importance to the peo'
pie Of The Territory, a, this crisis, than
any olher. should be made the issue oil
tAe coming election. Wit. 0 It any party
bias. We refer to the vexed Capao
question, aud the questions presented e
the Territory, by the breati1g up of lhc
last Leyis'atlre, going to the very 500
reigniy Of the people Itself. We pred.c
with confidence, that until these exciting
issues are disposed of, (as they undonb'
eddy will be az the next session Of tn
Legislature, } no party organization, wi
be of any avail 10 secure harmony.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20
s9,976,@OO

Dr. John Pecock Holmes, a member
Of the British College Of Surgeons. and
noted for several valuable inventions, died
in wrelched poverty a few days ago, at
the house Of a negro woman in Evansville,
Ind. DR.. Holmes was formerly in The em.
ploy of the Hudson Bay Company, and
was the intimate friend Of Capt Barry.
tie Arctic navigator. In his latter years
he became blind and paralized, and finally
died in misery and obscuri,y.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

NTnr FoRr SNELLINo FRAuD.-ThiS
alleged ftuud has caused Il great deal Of
comment through the newspaper press of
the country. The facts OF the cI.e as de-
yeloped 10y the testimony taken before the
Congress committee ara briefly as follows:
An act was s~muegled through Congress
near the close If President Pierce's adj
Immigration, authorizing the war depart
menl 10 sell any old forts DOT required for
military purposes.
Under tins vague clanse Mr.. Secretary
Floyd sold to Richard Schell, broker of
New Yosk and state senator, TO Mrs.
Schell, his wife, to John e. Maiher, also
state senator and Government Warehouse
man, 10 Frank Steele, aud TO one DR.,
Graham, Fort Smelling. aud eight or ten
thuusagd acres Of adjolumg laud, valued
at 100000 aud upwards, for 100000
The sale was made privately, AMI with
out any public notice or Inlimalion that
.the properly was IN market. al
.~So~faf from it-not- being needed-for
military purposes the late secretary of
war, Mr.. DAvls,haI distinctly declined to
entertain proposals for its purchase under
the act, because it was heed Tor such
purpose while the present secretary has
also recognized the necessity for using
part Of it for the military service of The
country. '- i". t't ."
1t was sold in a body and not in sec
%tions after the usual government surveys.
as provided by law. 40 oGf' cd" .s.-
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

RAINY DAYS IN THE YEAR.-We con
dense FROM Johnson's Physical Atlas"
the following facts on TINS subject. In
general, tho number of RAINY days Is
greatest near the sea, and DECREASES the
further we penetrate iulo athe 'nterior,-
On the eastern side oflreland II ralus 2OS
days of thee year in the Netherlands
10; in England, France. anl,the North
of Germany. aud in the Gulf of Finland,
on from l52 to l55 dayes while on the
plains of the Volyo al kasan, II rains on
30, aud in the interior of Siberia only Oh
60 days Of the year. In Western Europe
it rains OIL twice as many days as m
Eastern Europe; in Ireland, N three
times as many days as in Italy and Soutt
Cf Spain. '-h'7'i A' t''' 1913
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

We are in receipt Of the Atlantic
Monthly, for May, published by Phillips,
Sampson & Co., Boston. q The present
number suStains its well earned reputa-
ton, rs being one of the best Magazines
published in this country Terms. $500
per annnm, including postage. Five cop
les for one year, Sl0,-subscribers TO
pay their own postage.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

THE Cnor IN EGYpr.-We learn
through Mr.. MarschaIk, Of tn Jonesbor-
ough Gd=tic, that the wheat crop is look
ing splendidly in Union county. It's al
ready heading, and experienced farmers
are Of opinion that, with a co%untlnnnce of
favorable weather, the harvest. IN that
portion of Egypt will be over by the mid
die Of June GEstJI
The peach ireesin Union counly.say
our informant, give exiraordi r. pro Mise
Of a bounuful crop. There was a pretty
severe frost in the cou: try on Sunday
night last bat the young peaches appear
to have sufierd no INJURY from 1t, which
some regretted, as the settings are 50 aid.
buudant that one half Of them might well
be spared.
Union county beats oil competitions on
vegetables, us is evidenced by the fac
hat new potatoes, grown u few miles from
Jonesboro, were served on the table OF the
Union house nearly a month ago.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

ApJoURNMESF OF CoSGREss The
Washington despatched tosthe New York
Herald, dated Doth, says: ''lt is not
believed Congress can adjourn on the
seventh of June. The President wishes a
reconsideration of the resolution of adj
journment unless Mr.. Clancy Jones
proposition of nigh, sessions is agreed to.
The more experienced members regard
adjournment before ] uIy as impossible
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

Henry Ward Beeeher is great at taxing
up collections, At the old john sFee'
church. one occasion, theYSan,ed to make
an extra raise. Mr. Biecher eloqyensy'
addre ssed The new conyert4a and hnaV
asked those who had experienced religion
in that 5hurch. 70 hold uplheir right hand
Nearly al! The fRht han were raised ~
spontaneously up. Now, says W,
b -eoher, pat thai hand in your PocAs'
when the plate rs passed round
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

A few days since, we received the fol-
brcIf but comprehensive mlsslvc,
the pen of some fair n in the far
of East. If there be those among US to
whom itrefers, we think such kind words
aud touching thoughts ought to move the
peryerse " Will" Into the province Of i'm
mediate action. with pleasure we well
come this unknown Lalle to onr columns
hoping hat we may yet have the pleas
ure of welcoming her TO our city
MN. Enron May a stranger ask OF
you, a little time and space!
Though far AWAY, there be those
among you, who oft times in days Of
yore, gladdened my heart with promises
of the bright future, which their talents
and Eeart-worth qualified them to fulfill.
The winter my friends, is brishtund
fair, both here and there. Such may
your life be cvermore, here and there,
below-aboyc. Others cares, hopes, aud
Joys mutually blend with ours. Let u:
then strive ~gladsomely, that in sharing
with them, we divide their lnbors ont
half, thereby proving ourselves indeed .
=" better half"
a treod-mill life," u fair frierd muir
mus. Who lreads The mill" my dear
and wherefore Z
Hath not even the tread MILL clou'
a silyery lining! For others sake an
not ours. only turns the mill. Will
turns the mill, bright visions should re
turn; the main end in view-as well a
the thing doing. Treasure too the happ
thought to divide with the fellow miller
Smiles, honest smiles are most WELDON
sunbeams. They make glad even 18th
dark places of the Earth" Pain, sorrow
grief can wear u smiling face, doing !
self no wrong, while bespeaking a NOR
cordial welcome for US among those wit
whom we s%ojourn. The twill" Is
mighty agent, Like faith, it can "remo'
mountains" ..,r.l.
: Life is SO brief we must gather all I'll
sunshine we can, between its partt
clouds. Farewell,
Feb. %, SO. 49,, LOLLO."
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

THE PRESIDENT COMING WEsT.-Ne
have heard from undoubted authority that
the long recess of Congress, the
President con,emplates making a tour 10
the West. Ills hrst stopping place will
be Cleveland. the lowery porIal and beau
tifuI gateway 10 the Mississippi valley =,
The extent Of his tour il not known, but
he may visit the Superior country, and
possibly those thriving lirle villages out
West known as Chicago and 81. Louis.
The early adjournwent of Congress, 7th of
June, will give ample opportunity to not
only our chief Executive but the S1creta-
ries, heads of Departments and members
Congress generally to visit this Western
country now becoming in extern, wealth,
aud population, the wonder Of the world.
a private letter from Senator Toombs,
assure us that he shall visit Cleavlaud
during the recess, and our readers are
already informed of the great projected
Buffalo Hunt, which is to come OFT The
coming season in tho Red River and Penn
biana country, 10 be p rticlpated in Ivy the
Turkish Pacha, Lord Napier and severoI
foreign grandees resident in this country
.ua Cep:tand Weekly Painfensr.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

it WILDE seen by the Mayor' Prodla
nation, that an election for City ofic irs,
will be held IN this City, on Monday,
June 9TH. Tickets will be printed at this
office, for q consideration. -1 lc4
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

The ground has been broken for a new
reservoir for The Croton of New York city.
which will con,ain l ,029, $50 ,l45 gallons
and in extent wlll cover LOG acres The
contract for building it is S6l4,29s,77
and the contractors expect 10 get II done
in three years.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

M. NrnsoN.-Thc contract between
John A. Washington, Is lo and the.
Ladies' Mount Vernon Association, for
he sale OF Mount Vernon, was put on
record in Fairfax county court Oh Monday
last. The following are the dates OF the
payments; SlSQ00 at the execution Of
The contract So. 900 on the lst day of
January, 1859; Sal ,666,66 on the % day
OF Fe~Lrlaty. 1851, and Sil,566 81 on III.
22d day Of February, 1867, with interest
on the, several payments from the date of
the contract.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

- P'O' .IEEa4
inos MouSrAlx r. Rive observe
from the republican that the Iron Noun
tain Railroad has been completed to Pilot
Knob ST Louis has now five most i'm
por,ant roads connecting her with the W,
rious quu'ers of the country, Five years
ago not q single railroud had a terminus
at thai cilyL. OF all lhe. roads she has
ever projected, that to the Iron Mountain
i, perhaps the most important
Ii was determined to open this lattef
road with a grand exldrsloa on the llih-
inst. Every ~precaqtou wasiaken to pre-,
vent accidents. The terrible disaster OF
the Gaseonade will not soon pass from
their thoughts upon OCCASION of this kind.
"-sN no 'oao&. Joseph Daily asstte. {
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

The Leyen worth City papers of the 26th.,
say: THE peace commissioners starred
for Utah, from the fort, yesterday. They
we're well equipped, hal five ombulances.
with four mules 10 each, and propose Sc.
curing an escor. at Fort Laramie"
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

LeOpold Lnlhrop, scr of Chancellor
Luthrop, of the Wisconsin State Univers.
lily, and asformer editor of the Florence
Courier. died in Madison, Wi cohsin.
April 26th, age % years. ,9,tg .g
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

MASSACHUSETTS, has 1909 miles of
Railroads, hich costs SG,9l0,l0l.-
They would probably now sell for about
$40, 900, 900.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20
ARREST OF A CouKrERrrIrER OF CoIF

ARREST OF A CoUHTERFEIrER OF CoIH
IN KAxs,s.-The LeayeAworth papers
state that for the last three months that
place has been foo led with counterfeit
Silver com. On the 10Th instant, the T..
s. Marshal arrested Sergeant Repard of
the Sixth U. S. Infantry, and found in his
TRUNKS a large supply Of bogus coin. An
accomplice testified hat he had seen Re-
pared engaged in its manufacture. The
bogus coin is bat a poor imitation Of the
genuine, but it has already ohtaind aIargs
circulation. 1t is supposed that there are
other simil IT ia 3tories IN that vicinity.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

Tur Cnors in Illinos promise finely
wheat especially. There lisa large bredlh
sown, of Spring especially and it isyery
toward and thrifty.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

The Bridge on Platte RIVER. and Run.
ming 'watef Wagon Road, over New
York Creek, rear Cunning City, which
was carried away by high water last fall
has been rebuilt, in a Substantial manner
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

THE SIAMEsE TWINS NowHERE.--A
correspondent of the louisville Journal,
writing from Henderson, KY, gives the
following accou. L of a .ciucuS ndlurBY III
tina, place, tina, surra sses all freaks OF that
occasionally whimsical lady, Dame Nature
that was ever heard,ef -Ns7fs % s.,7H 4
| have. Iust returned from a visit to- n
of the most extraordinary curlOsltieS ever
known Iii the History o the human rate.
a negro woman belonging 10 Mr.. Samuel
Suites, of this place, gave blrlh, eight day,
ago, to four living children, j'iied TO-
gelher by pairs in u still more peculiar
manner than the SlaineS' l'wIiS.s The
Two boys are connected at the shoulder,
and trom the hip 10 the knee )oInt, leaving
the lower joint Of the legs and The feet ot
each perfectly free. Inc girls are JoIn-
ed at the shoulder, win lnIs difference
from the boyes, that they have bat one
arm Issuing from the Junction Of their
shoulders. They are joined from the
hip down 10 the foot-the two legs end
my III one foot, In regard TO to the col
or Of the children, nature seems TO have
: been quite as eccentric as IN lheir lorna
ZION, one Of Inc boys being black, anu
the other as White as the child Of a white
woman AID SO with the girls.-They
all seem lie be perfectly healIny. aud IN,
, mother is doing uncommonly well, r
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

The Plattsmicuth Jeffprsonian. has been
changed to- the Platte Valley Times, and
is now edited by Chas. w. Sherfey.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

The May Term of the District Court,
for Doko'a County, is now in session at
Dokota City,-Judse Wakeley, presiding.