davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-13
Chicago s. Northwestern Railway.
sG2.. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. 1862.
c. ~ T. Z

a,
e ! Sc
Rockford. beloit Frevpnft. 6airua, Dunleith,
ia: e. 'ie Madison. LaCflsse, p ais.e du Cnie,,,
II. PAUL, bond IA Las Oshkosh 0as.r,arp
Deriin, and all ptints b Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Northern ilAois md Northern Iowa via Chicago
sal AGgihecatera Railway. kunnlag through
without cEangsof cars t. J..nesyi.'a, " AterloSn.
Fond 0n / nc aud Oshkosh, And connecting al a.
Crosse and Appleton with L =. Nail Coaches ANA
steaineis, saorains tho direct and expsa,t, us
route 10 AL vvints ia the NORTH aud a0ETu.
VEST.
1raibs leave Oh cage as iellows:
DAY Express 1920 L NJ
Way Passengers pm
t4y- New and eiega nj Sleeping cars are ran mn.
al, Night Trains.
GEO. l.. DUNLAP, SUIT
L. DE- WITT RosIssoS, Gcal Ticket Ax't,
nh7-u
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-13

CONTAINING Instructions igre | 10 enable
~ the papi 70 Obtain knowledge Of pla,ing
without q teacher, with choice collection II
every variety 4 popslar Music Price II och,
30 cents. Igaahets. puttl- and dealers dasi mons
OF ,ntslniag iow rr.ce. instruction 10, X and AT
the sNiae time ouo that i useGul and alitfett,e
Hiii iad these booss iu!iy suited 10 Their wants
TIC 4asf aetions -, gwen - manner liaptel to
he ulreeersinn = al gtaaes ~ scaO ... Tn.
exercises illustrating and enforcing the lesson.
Bre MT dry and lc3ions, IN sFighty ani enliy-
ening, anu tn. SELECTION Of Ii uslc. warning from
he s,mp to the d.'icli;, comp ,ses the IN, !, non
altar NIL dies Of the d.y. M.ilaa, post-p ID ty
niFSot a CO, Publishers, az w,,Linstoa
street B ston. fen s.ttf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-13
sli shares llaE ,fori

BANK StVcA'
ford ....,.....
ke7 sliares Pho l,x bnk
s,oek, Hartford -.
100 shares Connecticut
Riv,r li,nkIng %.
stock, Hirlio'i. -.
900 snaf.s lschau 9
oaus stock, tiarIiosd.
i5l.hsres l,uk 81 Hart
ford 90. stock, hart
ford .......
900 shares Charter Oak
bank stock, Hartford.
$50 oh ares Farmers d
sieehanics' Bank . k,
Hartford ...-...
40 shares Mercantile
aAnk stock, Hartford
aO2 Oh ares Merchants 4
Msr f'rs' ank stock,
IIartfosd .... =.
26. sh ares Etns Bank
stock Hartford -.
los shares City Bank
stock, Hart "rd.
200 shares Am'ric'n Ex-
change Tank stock,
heS York -.
900 shares i3nk OF Com
me CO stock, n. y.
) . share. Importers B
Traders Bank stock,
New FORK. e. .....
So shares Bank 81
America sto,k. \. \ !.
sa0 shares Manhattan
ompiny stock. \ }
900 Al ares Merchants
tank stock. n J !.
40 shares OCEAN Bank
stock, " N.....
900 shares Union Bar h
stych, \ i........
3oh.,iares bank Of y.
mrtita -tlrk y y.
500 shares NIuir pllitan
atA stock \ w..
100 sl.ares blackstone
Bank stock Bosom
LOO shares q \ o. Com
merre stack, Boston
700 81 arcs Urlnite b. k
..tgc Boston
- s,isfe. >ufo X bnk
..oth. Boston ~.
.e6 siares Hide and
Leather bank s'oo
ltu-is:l ........... :.
lenshare. " ob ter iink
aoek, Boston $3.50.
lol shares National Bnk
ock. boston ....
zoo 81 are. i,lant.g Bnk
- nk, l41ttun ..,.
i0n Ill .ns st,tj Fund
ar roE. Boston +.
zoe sharot iioyls'on bns
ock. Ra.t % So.
los Shares Revere plLs
stn 4, 81 ton q.
300 stares Bank nf 'he
siats u, 9. stock,
lm4Is
ZuD gsarar Merchants
iltn .o,S. i.Autl
u l.-ie, NtaLo Dsns
u ais. s,oos, Nj.
vau np .....
10 shares jiaion Niik
Ito k. Albuuy..-.
20 SHARES u L'tcal
iiatk 5 ok, Son real
J q sAstrs Conn. hly@
Eo -'s
~ i III ta;.I. l..scr
hsl o4i
) Q aaare iiartrgt.' !
Ne aayru Ek to..
J enne see ~'@. stock
i pr ccui la}n'' :
1871 -, q.
Caai MI state ,.wt
, 7 Ter ccnt.i yeile
lais ~ ........,..
Oaio stat, Stoc /. G PEI
cent rayat.a l-s6
Micuigtu SAFE stock,
d or cent. pay be,
lSt3 50.
50 ilartf RI City Iionis
q per cont payabi,
ls3b ....
20 liar iori 4 New tia,
ven RR b nis, & Iel
nts.. 1873 -.
10 Aew York Centre
hR bonds. 7 per cts
lie ........ IT,.
U =. Treasury Notc,
- $40 per cent :.
7 \ rto X { CUP L
D .er cent, io3l...,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-13

- - 80 - 49, ,ssS
9rsat bread GAUGE Doat!e Track and Telegraph
tcvse, -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-13
INSURANCE.
> II n r II III II VT
o. THE CONDITION OF The
"COnnecticut Fire insurance ca. !.
OF Darrfoch Gn

~ TIE FIRST DAY OF JANUARY. Isfs
~ made TO the Auditor OF State of m. &c.
oi iowa, IN compliance with the reuuiremo1,s -
. In oil that siate. VI
NAME AND LOCATION
ia-ihe name OF tho company IS the "Co,n.,.;
1' .o Insurance company" located al far,
si-1he anoun. Of its capital stock il. 100000
o. Nc snosnt Of ITS capital st.ck ps,d
''''-'........... 100000
ASSETS:
4th-Cash on hand and in hand x,-,,
Cash In hands If agenis 20 -" -
Notes, accounts, DC, soon falling anc ~ 40, -
- bonds OF state II Connee,i.nt
900 each. ~ slo7 a o,a a.
~ ooaas Q. oity OF Hartford, 81 900
-. ....;..... 10000 90
haha4 OF city Of Brooklyn NY.
u 200 each, at Sl0S < too aa
~ bonds Of Galena II Chicago RR
70, si,eoj each, at Sifo II ooD M
II bonds Of tieS Gland. Iaiuesy,ils x
Co. SiNoelci NJ SlOS q ae0 M
$1,000 OF New York State Stock uf
1901, nj Sill ............. II 100 m
% shares Of Hartford h New Haven
Co stock. Hartford, At Sl45... 7s.5 m
100 shares Hartford Bank stock, Hart.
ooa aofa. ~ sioo. .......... 10. 900 90
2oo sAares Farmers Il Mechanics
banL stock, ii,rtfoId, at Sll5. % 0oo on
loo shares City Bank sock hartio.d,
al sioa.... ................. 1850, 90
10, shares lima Bank stock Hart
'ord, a. s.oo. ........,..... Il, 600 90
100 shares Merchants q. Msnufaetur-
e.s Bsns sfo,k, Hartford, at Si0I 10000 90
90 shares Charter Oak BANK sock
Hartford, at SIS. ss8o 90
30 shares PhGaix Bank stocL. Hart
ford, At $9s ...,,....-......... $500 Oa
&c saA,ss Mercantile Bank stock Hart
ford. " SIS. ................ 1880 90
loo shares uosss Hank stocs, shares
$5n, New York, at f5 ......... 400 90
80 share. IT Nichoia. Bank st.ekN
at 50. ................ 4,a,o 90
30 shares Park Bank stock, \ at
u S.. ,.,................. $500 o.
"a shares Metropolitan liank stock, n
], at S1o5 .................. $3.50 90
5Jsharcs Nassau Bank stock, \ \, a.
We. .........-a..,. ........ 5,lOo 90
~ sast.s Continental Bank stock, n
at $50 ................. 1900 90
30 shares American Bauk st ok, Ny,
at ss'.... ................. 1850 90
490 shares Mechanics banking Asso.
citation stock shares ST. 90 at S92 1900 90
go shares phuaix tank stock shares
SO. New York. at Si17 ..... o,35o 90
10 shares Hue ana Leather Bank
stock, boston, at s.Q2.... 51nn a.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-02-13

Total assets. &2c5 uGa Il
LIABILITIES
9Th Liabilities due or not due banks
q. otter creditors -. ................ None,
6th.-Losses djusiei and due ..N None.
an -Iasses al listed ana not due...... None.
oth -Io-ses unadlnsten- : 1 0a0
yin - essas ia suspense waiting further
iTapt ....,.......... ........... None
!o,h-Ali other claims against the Co.... None
fetal h-hi'ities. .................s4 go
IscELLANg3rs.
iilh-Ihe greatcs; INT insured in any
oneisil ............. 81 0uD
i2ti-ine greatest amount insured Ill AIRY
Guy hibh..s. a.Nd1
18Th The Act O: linear poration Of thie Gonna
ny-hase hereto ore furnished enc or tao
copies.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-03
BEDFORD.
INJUSTICE.

We have been handed letter from private
of one of the regiments of the pennsylvania
Reserves" dated Camp near Fairfax Court
House, Feb. 10th, which shows very clearly
what the Government cares for ''patriots" after
they become unfit for service because terribly
reduced in number from following the gyrations
and wild-goose chases into which they are led
by the asses yclept Generals, placed over them
as leaders. We will let him tell his own story.
He says:--
s'Since wrote last, we have been withdrawn
from the army before Fredericksburg, and trans
ferred to our present position (near Fairfax
Court House) We thought we were to remain
about Washington or Alexandria to rest, and
to recruit our broken ranks. AT least such was
the order when we left to come here. But in
stead Of that they brought us to Alexandria
and encamped us on barren hill, outside the
city, for several days in the cold and rain, and
then sent us out in a worse place than the one
we left at Fredericksburg, and even wanted us
to do more duty than was done at that place.
This the regiment has refused to do, and we are
now all under arrest for refusing to 60 on seven
days picket duty. We have been shamefully
treated, and we believe it is the fault of our
Brigadier Gene eral. really believe, but do
not know, that it was the intention of the de-
partment at Washington that we should do du-
ty about there"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-03
MAGNET.

Wcneed hardly tell our readers that Magnets,
remarks printed above, are as loose and bungling-
as the wording of his problem. He omts
| the word conical in the solution "nadcertsnty"
The word conical should have been in the prob
lem, and being intentionally omitted there, it
was very properly omitted in the solution. But
Magnet says he omitted it in the solution, mad
uatently, thus showing that he escaped very
foolish blunder by his own carelessness.
ssDropped therein" as used in the problem,
means simply, dropped IN tile glass-no more,
no lcss--and the expression "dropped therein"
or ''dropped in the glass" will not warrant the
| assumption that the sphere must be entirely
,e,thn the glass. A larger sphere-say inch
es in diameter-can be ''dropped in the glass, "
although, only a segment of it will be below
the plane of the top Of the glass; and this
would be as fully in accordance with the Ian
guage of the problem, as the meaning that
''Magnet" supposes. Moreover, if the solidity
of this segment be greater than the sodty of
the sphere found by Magnet his resnlt is not,
in our opinion, the true one.
| Bur Magnet says, ''When the largest sphere
contained in any cone has been cut from it,
there remains no larger sphere to be taken. We
hardly know whether to smile at the gravity
with which he states this self-evident truth, or
to resent the mputation it contains of our pro-
found ignorance. Of course ''there remains no
larger sphere to be taken !" but segment Of a lar
ger sphere may be taken, nevertheless. This
we said, and in language, too, that we presume
no one but Magnet will for moment misun-
derstand or misconstrue
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-03


Sir:
In the solution of the wine glass
problem, the word coaical was inadvertently o.
mitted; and your position that ''mathematical
problems should be worded with mathematical
accuracy" is correct.
Having made these acknowledgements, we
will proceed to consider your article somewhat
in detail.
You say, admitting the shape to be conical,
there is still another unwarrantable assumption
in the solution given by Magnet and by Others =
s'1hey assume that the sphere must be entirel
avithin the glass" Assumption indeed! is sell
evident truth an assumption? If so, then, the
axiom that, "Iike powers of equal quantities
are equal" is also an assumption.
But why is it an assumption to say that, the
sphere must be acithia the glass, or that that
fact is sell lf-e,1deatg The former cannot be told
the latter need not be used, for the problem does
say plainly say, "when dropped therein"
viii you deny, sir, that the words within and
therein, as here used, are synonymous! If you
do, then quarrel with the photographers, and
pile no more ''un,ca,rantable" objections to the
conditions Of the question; nor ''loosely ana
Juaghngy' state them. Passing over one Oh
| Two uhiinportitht pOlntS III your arhcle, cohis
to your conclusion as follows ITO make theil
solution complete the following theorem must
! be demonstrated.''
"The solidity of the largest sphere that can
be cut from any cone is greater than the solidi-
ty of any segment of a larger sphere that car
be cut from the same cone"
This is simply nonsense, 'loosely and bungb.
lingly" expressed. There is no such heorem-
there can be no such theorem-a theorem is a
settled truth, and when the largest sphere con-
tanned in cone, has been cut from it, there re.
mains no LARGER sphere to be taken from it.
Your so called theorem, therefore, is mathe.
matical impossibility, aud not settled truth.
| Again-'fwe do not say whether this theorem
is true or not, but we do say that Magnet as
sumes it to be true" Your pardon, sir, we
| 0assu,ae" no such thing--we are not n the
habit Of assuming that to be true. which IS eri'
IDENTIFY untrue.
But finally, we do "assume" that, you arc
unable to prove the solution to be inaccurat te
and, safely resting under that assumption, we
bid you friendly good bye.
MAGNET.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-03
G.. N. ICK o TX .
YO u N G'S CT E B r A T E d
YP.M. COFFEE,
DENTIST.


beg leave TO introduce to your notice the above
substitute for Coffee, YOUNG'S PURE MALT, the
greatest and most economizng substitute for Coffee
in the world. 1t is made from pure selected grain,
and matted in the Malt House under our own super
vision. Previous 10 mailing, the grain passes thro'
Patent Revolving Screen, separating it from all
impurities. In offering it to the public, do with
a firm conviction that it is the
Most Healthy Substitute in the Market.
This Coffee requires less sweetenng on account of
the saccharne formed in it by the process of mailing
Over two hundred pei cent is saved by using the
Y. P. M. Coffee. For sale by the pound, hundred
or ton, at one-fourth the price of Rio, Java La
guayra Coffee.
TRY II! TRY TT TRY IT! Grocers, Board.
ingbouse keepers, Hotels, Restaurants and Fami-
lies will find it to their advantage TO give it trial.
One trial will prove the truth of the above assertion.
ALEXANDER YOUNG,
Malt House, 40S K 40 South Street.
Store No. 700 Passayunk Road, Phil'a
A liberal deduction made to wholesale purcha sers.
Price 10 cents per pound.
Mar 6tl-4ts.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-03

erAn amusing incident transpired a few even
ings since, at Manchester, New Hampshire, in
the Huntingdon Street Baptist Church, on the
occasion of the magic lantern exhibition. The
scene of the children of Israel crossing The Red
Sea was exhibited, and the small children wero
asked if they could tell what it represented. One
little fellow Immediately sung out, Burnside
crossing the Rappahannock!" j"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-03

The GROUND HoG.-The ground hog has
this year again vindicated his character as a
weather prophet. On the particular day set
apart for his prognosticstions of the weather.
his hogship stuck out his nose, saw the sun shi-
ming, and retired for another long snooze. Since
then there have been many attempts to commence
spring. The blue birds and robbins have at
tempted to take possession in the name of the
coming spring but had cold time of it
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-03
QUERE.

DIRrY.-A wise father once endeavored to
teach his son the nature of an inference
''Thus, for example" said he, ''when we read
that the deluge covered the whole earth the in
ference is that the inhabitants thereof were all
drowned Now Naaman, the Syrian, was COM
manded to wash seven times in the Jordan
what inference would we draw from that 7"
"That he must have been very dirty" was the
prccocious ones answer.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-03
For the Bedford Gazette.

A pole rs feet in height, stands on the side
of hill; at what height from the ground must
it be cut off, that the top may fall on point
20 feet down the hill from the foot of the pole
while a horizontal line drawn from the foot Of
the pole, and ntersecting the part cut of, shall
be Is feet. The end of the pole, where it is to
be cut off, resting, of course, on the upright
part.
The ''Gazette" will be furnished one yearfree
of cost, to any person giving a correct solution
of the problem, which shall be purely a'rthmet-
,cal and analytical.
MAGNET.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-03

Ir Is STATED that Gen. Fremont is to return
s'to activeseryic in the same capacity as before
If he must return at all, Prentice wishes it
might be with greater capacity.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-03
O bf 9fb 90 III a STIR ABROAD
EDITED BY SIMON sYNTAx, ESQ

~Teachers and friends of education are respect
fully requested to send communications to the above
care of Bedfo,d Gasette.''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-03

ssrThe Tillage Record Black Republican
paper, says ''rhe golden opportunity for put
ting down the rebellion is past" That's so:
but there seems to be grcenback opportunity
left -Jef;rsoatta,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-03

sgA Western editor, on hearing il remarked
that persons in drowning condition suddenly
recollected all the transactions of their lives,
wished that few of his delinquent subscribers
would take to bathing in deep water.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Letters OF administration with the will AN
hexed on the estate of Jacob Stoudenour, late
OF Colerain Township, decd, having been gram
TED TO the subscriber, residing in said Township,
notlce is therefore given to all persons indebted
70 said estate to make payment Immediately,
ana those having claims will present them forth
with for settlement.
HENRY p. DIEHL,
", Admir- cum. test. ann.
Feb. PITTS. ~
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-03
CoALMoNT, March IA, 1868.

rg"A liberal and patriotic citizen who has
been drafted has purchased gun which he says
is very sure to go of-on another mans shoul-
ders.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-03
SIX CENTS REWARD.

Ran way from the subscriber, on the morning Of
the 9Th of March, 1868, Louisa Kriger, bound girl,
about years of age, dark complexion, and had on
when she left calico dress and other common clo-
thing. The above reward will be given, but nei-
ther thanks nor charges for bringing her sset.
Schellsburg, March 1s. HENRY MOWRY.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-03

eSTo see if girl is amiabe-step on her
dress in q ball room
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-03

es-Collector Barney, of New York, receives
$50, 900 per year, besides stealinss,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-03

HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA,
Pa, Diseases of the Nervous System, Spermator-
rhea or Seminal Weakness, Impotence, and other
affections of the Sexual Organs, Physical Debility
and Premature Decay-new and reliable treatment,
in reports of the Howard Association, sent by mail
in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge Addre ss,
Dr.J. SKILLIN HOUGH ION, Howard ASSOCIATION,
No. South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa
March 8, ls63-iy
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-03
On Old Men and Young Men.

Jarentos ptpnitentie campus.
''Youth is the field for the seeds of repentance y
Lo1d Bacon.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-03

CoALMoNr, Pa, March IL, 1863
Simon Syatar, Esq
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-03

how we borrow weapons from the armory of
arbitrary power. They cannot be welded by
the hands Of free people. Their blows will
finally fall upon themselves. Distracted coun-
ellis, divided strength are the very earliest effects
of an attempt to use them. What lies beyond
no patriot is now willing to look upon"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-01
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
LATEST FROM vICKSbUR0 !
The ErOspcts Of capturing Z
the City still Favorable.
Gen. Carr's Division takes a Fort
by Storm
Virginia Election Returns
Virginia Election Returns


NRw YoRK, June l.
The XerdiTs Washington dispatch
says government has no intelligence later
than the 26th, when Grant was progress
ing fayoraby.
The silence Of the Richmond papers is
considered an augury that nothing has
occurred at Nlcksburg encouraging to
the rebels.
A correspondence OF the Post, dated
near Nieksburg 22d, asys: "Ths is the
fourth day Grants army ha. lain around
the entertainments Of Vicksburg. Dur.
ing that time there has been daily battles
and n continued cannonade. At least
1000 Of our men have been placed hors
du combat in the several charges ordered
against the rebel earthworks. Last night
our gnnboats and moItars III front of
Vlcksbure kept up a continued fire, and
several buildings were burned by the en-
ploding shells. AT 3 o'clock this morn
ing cannonading commenced along our
entire line in front Of the rebel works.
The encmy's guns were dismounted, cm-
brazures torn out and parapcts and cals-
sons destroyed. The rebels were power
less to reply, as our skirmshe,s were close
to their works and uncrripgly picked of
their gunncrs. This cannonadc continu-
ed "a hours, when Smlh's and Oster
haus' divisions charged through II muir
derous cross and enfiading fire close up
to the rebel works, where an impsssable
ditch with sharp stakes was encountered.
Our men planted their flag directly in
front Of fort ana then crouched down
behind the emb.nkment, ont Of range OF
the rebel fire. The rebels inside Of the
fort could not show above the parapet
without meeting death from our sharp
shooters, and only could effect anything
by cutting off tho fuses OF shells, lighting
them and rolling them out over the on q
slope Of the embankmcnt. Our BOYS
with picks and shovcs dug "A breach into
one fort aud this was thu, taken.
One fort WAS gallantly taken by storm
by Cars division.
During three days fighting we lost B
officers killed, including Coloncls, and
SO wounded.
Stecrs force is reported to have lost
900 mcu."
The HeraHs dispatch from Washing
ton sats, "ieports to night Justify the be
lief that Legar is elected in Accomac d .
trict, and ketchen in Alexandria district
Of Virginia.
A dispatch to the President from the
Headquarters Of the Army OF the Poto
mac, says our flag Of truce to-day
brought no papers, but the latest news to
the rebels is dispatch from Johnston, Of
the 27lh, to the effect that up TO tina,
time the Un,onists had been repnlsed
with great slaughter, and the dead were
becoming very offensive.
VIM. NJ. Everts, now in London, states
that he feels assured that the British
government will in good faith do its best
to prevent the sailing OF rebel pirates.
The steamer Arago, from Port Royal,
the 10th, has arrived. She has large
number Of officers and soldiers as passen.
gers, among them Gen. Saxton and staff
The steamer Dudley Buck, from New
bern, 3Oth, has arrived.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-01

POLICE CoURT.-We found His Honor,
Justice Wheeler. In his new quarters this az
ternosn. ip the third story Of Farrand's Block
The new court room is fine spacious apart
tnent, at least twice as large - the old court
room, and vastly more comfortable Quite .
number Of unfortunates were introduced into
the new quarters this morning. most Of them
loaded down to the guards.
J. 5. Maxim was fiDsd IS for getting drunk.
George II. Branch went 10 for . royal drunk
-csught the thing and the police caught him
l. cost George just Sc TO worry out Of The
scraps.
Pat Higgins. tough euss. whose "best holt
10 brewing . row. paid Is for indulgipg in one
Of his sccentricitiss.
John Burns. Who esn see Pat and 20 him
better every time. also subscribss % for the
benefit OF the city creditors
John Nobar. . rouseabout. captured brick.
yard which be put in bic hat. The bricks we're
o much for him aud be went down. John
oscillatsd from The gutter to the jsil. 4, ON the
jail TO the Police Court, and being troubled
9th that uncomfortable epidemic the shorts
vent back TO jail again. to spend few days
in qsist retirement.