Nebraska City News and Dr Rankin Critique
A Bellevue Aug 19 1858 issue comments on Dr Rankin and Mr Strickland. The piece defends Strickland against what it calls slander from The News and criticizes the newspaper for its abuse. The writer urges Otoe County Democrats to remove their paper’s weakness and restore respect in contests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska City News
Dr Rankin
Strickland
Reynolds
Otoe County
Glorious News From the East and Political Firebrand
The Florence Courier sale ends with Major Strickland blamed for Mitchell’s rise in Nebraska politics. The piece denounces Jim Mitchell as corrupt, torn by heaping invective, and declares his influence doomed. It also defends Gen Bowen’s Sarpy County victory and mocks a Newsman’s attack while reporting Atlantic Telegraph progress and Cyrus W. Field’s closing note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence
Major Strickland
Courier
Jim Mitchell
Mitchell
Nebraska
Grex. Bowrx
Nebraska City
Sarpy
Bowen
Dr. Boykin
Spi
Sarpy County
Nebraska Climate Notes From Dean Lin On Territory Weather
Dean Lin presents a table comparing Nebraska climate with other regions. The list records past year facts on temperature, rainfall, and seasonal patterns, offering curious observations and informational detail for readers interested in regional weather comparisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Lin
Weather and climate year in review with notable events
The article recounts a year of near constant rain, snowfall, and wind, noting four feet of water depth, two feet of snow, and a mix of cloudy days. It cites temperatures from freezing to near 95 degrees, first frost and snow dates, river ice events, and agricultural activity marking a perceived delightful climate despite wet conditions. It ends with casual notes on grasshoppers, a Charleston accident, and a claim about global gold production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dee
Plute Valley
Bellevue Sketch Sparks Local Feud Over Art and Truth
A heated dispute erupts after Frank Leslie's Bellevue sketch published in a national weekly prompts sharp rebuttals from local voices. The issue accuses misrepresentation by Col Huyett, notes typographic errors, defends Bellevue’s image, and calls for civility. Also reports Gov Richardson’s proclamation for an extra legislative session, Forest City incorporation, a Sarpy court murder case, local obituary, ferry repairs, and a new pocket agricultural manual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellevue
Frank Leslie
Illustrated News
Crescent City Oracle
Florence Courier
Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs Bugle
The
Bugle
Col. Huyett
Territory of the West Reaches New Agrarian and Trade Prospects
The article extols western territory as a vast region between latitudes 40 and 49 with 620 miles north south and 330 852 square miles. It highlights Missouri as a great river for steamboats, future Platte Neprathka navigation, and rapid white settlement rising to cities and journals. It notes Sioux tribes totaling about 45 000 and praises Col Richardson now governor and D E Reed who founded Bellevue paper in 1854.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Julius Cesar
England
Missouri
Smoky Water
King River
Platte
Neprathka
Missouri River
Plate Valley
Pacific
Philadelphia
Keystone
Schoylcraft
Bellevue
D. E. Reed
Col. Richardson
Chaucer
Boy Disobeys Parents as Judge Looks On
In a shire town a judge observes a boy ignoring his father’s commands to drive cattle into a pasture. The boy casually responds that neither parent speaks to him, claiming a dog superstition between him and his mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Languages spoken in New York by 80 tongues
At a Historical Society meeting in New York Dr. Bacon described eighty languages used in business and social life, noting it as the largest variety in any city. A Havana correspondent reports thirty-one thousand five hundred and eighty-nine Coolie laborers have landed in Cuba to date. Sculptor Joax A. Jackson works on a bust of John Howard Payne for Boston Music Hall, while Prentice notes Cairo’s large floating population after the great flood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarsivy Bay
Atlantic Telegraph
Queenstown
Telegraph House
Valencia Harbor
Bay of Bulls
Trinity Bay
Agamemnon
Niagara
Hudson
Everett and
Woodhouse
Telegraph Company
St. John's
New York
Cyrus W. Field
the Historical Society
Bacon
Havana
The
Savannash Republican
Cuba
Joax A. Jackson
John Howard Payne
Boston Music Hall
Cairo
Prentice
United States
Flour Mills Output in St Louis Soars
There are 19 flouring mills in St Louis producing about 6000 bris of flour daily. Multiplied by 300 working days per year this yields roughly 1,800,000 bris of flour made in St Louis annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Territorial Legislature Members Elected with Some Counties Pending
The following named gentlemen were elected to the Territorial Legislature with a few counties yet to report. In the Council, L L Bowen and R Rankin lead alongside Shields Norwood Wattles with seats for Washington Sarpy and Burt. George W Doane Douglas George L Miller Omaha and others like William E Moore John R Porter Mouse William A Gwyer Omaha George Clayes and John Steinberger Elkhorn R W Steele Florence James Stewart Omaha Clinton Briggs James H Seymour Augustus Roeder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Gwyer
Omaha
George Clayes
John Steinberger
Elkhorn
R. W. Steele
Florence
James Stewart
Clinton Briggs
James H. Seymour
Augustus Roeder
Local Names and Places in Burt County Record
In Burt County references the name HOUGE appears alongside Thomas L. Collier and R. W. Furnas tied to Nemaha and Johnson Counties. Other names include G. Daily Jesse Nowl Milluw Fr Mark HOUSE and nearby geographic or institutional markers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse Nowl
Milluw
Mark
Local Officials and Contested Seat Listing in County Council
A fragmented notice lists names such as Richards m, E. $8, and J. B. Ramsey across Otoe, Cass, Dodge, Platte, and other counties. Contested by Silas A. Strickland, the document names council figures including Donelan and Marquette along with multiple county allocations and districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otoe, Cass, Dodge, and
Platte Counties
Immigration Surge Shifts Minnesota Settler Arrival Patterns
Congress ends session passing dozens of acts and resolutions while Minnesota reports a heavy immigration wave this season. River traffic is light but actual settlers exceed last year by about half with Blue Earth County cited as a major destination. An Irishman sells an old parcel and jokes about buying “something” with the money as his children ask why.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bellevue Gazette
Bellevue, N. T
Atlantic Cable
St. Va
Msouwoulon
Ane
Wes
Wee
Aviateeanue
al Wean
Kaon
Charleston
D. C
California
Australia
Local & Terriorial
Belleview
Col
D. H. Huyett
Mississippi River
Hottentot
Beilevivu
D. WH. Huyett
Jerusalem
W. A. Richardson
Forest City
First Judicial District Court
Mathews
Thomas Noonan
Hall
James G Chapman
Ourreaay
Jacob I. Smith
Cedar Island
Fowler & Wells
New York City
L. L. Bowen
Iloube
B. P. Rankin
Matthew J. Shields
Charles C. Norwood
Stephen H. Wattles
Washington, Sarpy, and
Burt Counties
George W. Doane
Douglas County
George L. Miller
William E. Moore
John R. Porter
Burt County
Houge
Thomas L. Collier
Nemaha and
Johnson Counties
R. W. Furnas
Pawnee
Dundy
A. D. Dean
W. C. Fleming
J. B. Ramsey
Oloe County
Mills
Reeves
William SH. Taylor
Hiram P. Bennett
William B. Hall
Oliver P. Mason
Washington County
Council
George E. Scott
Charles Davis
L. M. Kline
J. G. Cooper
Dodge, Platte, and Munroe Counties
Henry W. Dupuy
John H. Cheever
Cass County
Counncil
E. A. Donelan
T. M. Marquette
R. G. Doom
Wm. R. Davis
Wm. J. Young
Silas A. Strickland
Congress