davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-05
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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-05

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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-05

Mi,Auf @arnebolb'S

wronrit- uab prupifaus stsrt,
~ . Ste etrae ,pffaAsA Parrttoa nns R,SIe>
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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-05
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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-05

biefte b6&R ecuierpatiue Blatt. bas 6rn.
2intsIn and fsna seasl bic RapitaIen In
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2tneoln efu Shaffdnr6manu III. als ss
pde. eas a, I'm 1861 bic SuaueuraI.
abrsGr 2iueulne b,ftie anfstueste. =.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-05

10lei& md VII Oeeupatasn SON &nsr.
siqe 6vadnifrae' CtS: Bsrasee sint "a
Etion alaarbe. pel@e aues'levaley Mdnnsy
On, 1t.ns7tee ia' e6 infptSaea feuh.
Die 2stbsn faueR 6fra faf&. Gia
mus git. Gt. Aiifanie slesfiifst I'd,
lf$ fttau q &aervtuf stttssfs 4 q ssl Fl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-15

New YORK, April l4.-The California cav
airy battalion for Massachusetts, commanded
| by Maj: Thompson, arrived in this city this
afternoon by the steamer Ocean Queen, from
| San Francisco via Aspinwall, after a very IA
vOrable and quick passage. The battalion
was received at the pier by Col. Howe, state
agent of Massachusetts, and escorted to tine
Park barracks, which had been prepared ex-
pressly for their reception. The battalion
comprises three companies under command
Of the following officers
Major Dewitt G. Thompson; Co. A, Capt.
D. S. Eigenbrodt, LIST Lieut.. X. W. Smith,
and ID Lieut.. II. II. Crocker; Co. B, Capt
L. b. Adams, lst.Lieut w. C. Manning, and
I'd Lieut.. j. A. Baldwin; Co. C, Capt g. A.
Manning, LIST Lieut.. A. w. Stone, and I'd
Lieut. j. G. Norcross. Each company is
composed of l09 men and officers Co. d.
is already full at San Francisco, under com
mand of Capt A. Demeritt, and were detained
until the 18th of this month, to obtain uni
forms.
The late arrival of the Ocean Queen pre-
cluded their immediate transportation to the
camp of the I'd Massachusetts cavalry regi-
ment, at Readville, and consequently they
will not leave until Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. The men composing the battalion
are all young, active, Witty, and anxious for
service. Many of them are farmers, from all
parts Of California, and no inconsiderable
number are miners. In point of intelligence
they are inferior to none enlisted in the SER
vice-a sure guaranty that the esprit dU corps
which has always distinguished this favorite
arm will be well preserved by them.
A meeting of CaIifornians, sons of Massa-
chusetts and Of New England, will be held at
the Aston House, Wednesday, at two o'clock,
to form an escort to the battalion on their de-
parture. A member of the battalion was lost
er Constitution. There are no members I'M
der arrest, nor have there been since leaving
San Francisco, and but four are on the sick
list. The latter are at the New England
rooms. The battalion visited the New Bow
cry theater this evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-15

TUESDAY, April l4.-Among other bills re-.
ported in the house was one in aid of families
of conscripts, making the same provision as
for families of volunteers; also bill estab-
fishing a freight horse railroad connecting
several of the depots in Boston.
On motion of Mr.. johnson of Oxford, the
house reconsidered the appropriation of a sum
for the benefit of the agricultural board, pay
ing the axpnnsns of Mr. Secretary Flint, as
delegate to the agricultural convention at
Hamburg, and the expenses of a special meet
ing of the board at Springfield in December
next-an instance of very doubtful economy.
The Shelburne Falls railroad bill was dis
cussed by Messrs. Harris and Hopkins, and
passed to be engrossed. The Troy and
Greenfield railroad bill was laid over, as also
bill making important changes in the law of
fire insurance.
Most of the session was occupied by dis
cussion of the appropriation to meet the ex-
penses of the cattle commissioners. One
thousand dollars was allowed, instead of four.
The senate went through its orders, and then
heard Messrs. Tucker, Swan, Dean, and
Chamberlain, on the metropolitan police bill,
the further consideration of which was then
assigned to Thursday at 3 o'clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-15
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGR APH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
latest News from Charleston.

New YORK, April l4.-Adyices per Arago
state that the iron clad PatapSco went to Port
Royal, was there repaired, and is again ready
for service. None OF the yesSels except the
Keokuk were seriously injured. The rest of
the fleet lay inside of Charleston bay last
Saturday evening. Part of the land forces
had sailed for Port Royal. The design of at
lacking Charleston was not abandoned, and
the confidence of our naval officers is in no
degree shaken.
The Port Royal New South Of April lth,
says, the fight at Charleston was resumed on
the 10th, but with what result it could not as
certain. 1t adds that fort Sumter is probably
preached by this time. The gunboat Wash
ington ran aground on the Sth in Broad river,
near Port Royal ferry. The E. b. Hale went
to her assistance, but to no purpose. The
rebels brought down hight battery, and,
firing on her a chance shot struck her maya
zine and caused the destruction of the boat.
Two men were killed, two MORALLY wounded,
and eight slightly-al of the Sd Rhode Island
artillery.
The report of the purser Of the Arago says,
the Ironsides and six other iron-clads re-
manned off Charleston bar on the llth, but that
nothing new had TRANSFERRED since the bonn
bardment on the 9TH. Gen. Hunter with the
army, would leave for Port Royal next day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-15
News from the Isthmus.

New YORK, April 14.-Advices per Ocean
Queen state that the troubles between Mos
guerra and leto and the state of Bolivia are
settled, and the republic is quiet. A project
was before the convention to make Panama
the capital of the general government instead
OF Bogota, but it will probably fail. Advices
from Central America say Carrera is trying
to get up another Guatamalian army to in
wade Salvador The British minister to
Central America, and United States minister
to Honduras, are trying to bring about an
amicable settlement. 1t is feared the presi-
dent of Salvador will send an army of inva-
sion to Nicaragua, to assist Jerez in depOsing
Martinez. Gen. San Roman, president OF
Peru, is dangerously i'll.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-15

ALBANY, April l4.--An accident occurred
to the Central railroad train due here at 730
this evening. While coming on the down
grade, just west Of the Dudley observatory,
two or three passenger cars were thrown off
the track, owing to the expansion of the rails.
Twelve passengers were injured, none fatally.
Their names are as follows -
r. d. Wright of Williamstown, Oswego
county, head cut and face bruised; Hamlet
Dixon, volunteer, nose cut and knee bruised; ;
Chas. E. Myrtle, Newcastle, Me-, temple
cut; Lyman Nudge, New York, head slightly
bruised; VIM. p Williams, Utica, cut over
the eye; II. r. Town, Kingston, C. W., head
cut; one gentleman, name unknown, injury
slight; Mrs. Olive Renfeld of Yorkville, Onei-
da county, Mrs. Rosetta Beavers of Utica,
Mrs. Susan Avery of Cornwall Bridge, Conn ,
and one lady, name unknown, were slightly
injured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-15

From ECRoPE.-The steamer City of New
York, from Liverpool, with news to April I'd,
has arrived at New York The Greeks have
chosen Prince William of Denmark to be their
king. Nothing new from the Polish insur-
rection. The British governing notabilites
continue their hypocritcal talk about Ameri-
tile behavior. The governing class in Eng
land are hostile to us. They desire and seek
the destruction of our republican institutions ;
and they are ready to glorify slavery to any
extent, thinking it the most effective enemy
OF our institutions that has ever made war
upon them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-15

VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS RAILROAD.
At a special meeting of the stockholders of
this company Tuesday forenoon, it was voted
to ratify an agreement made by the directors
with the commonwealth of Massachusetts,,
dated the goth day of February, 1868, in re-
gard to the Troy and Greenfield Railroad and
Hoosac tunnel-to authorize the directors to
execute any other agreements which may by
them be thought necessary or proper to carry
out the provisions of said agreement, or make
any other arrangement which in their judg-
ment may be expedient in relation thereto,
ana to authorize the directors to extend the
tiine oil the payment of the bonds Of the COM
pahy and the mortgage security therefor if
tney should deem it expedient so to do
Boston Transcript.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-15
Capt. w. Il. Hacker.

Col. Sudsburg of the Sd Maryland regi-
ment, with which the late Capt. Hacker was
connected, has communicated to Capt. Hack
er's father the following documents showing
his reputation in the regiment and the feeling
awakened in it by his death:
HEADQUARTERS 81 RECT MD Vols,
Both March, 1868
Regimental Oyde, No. So:
The colonel commanding, with deep grief
announces to the regiment the loss of Capt.
Wlllam Il. hacker, of Co. A, Sd Maryland
volunteers, VINO died at the hospital of the I'd
division, 18th a my corps, of typhoid fever.
the 18th inst. As an officer, he combined
spirit of daring with modesty and clearness of
judgment; as a man, his devotion to his conn
try, his sympathy with suffering, constituted
MN representative of true chivalry. He
uled IN the spring of his manhood, but men,
DRY Will preserve the record Of his life and
character
While paying this tribute of respect, the
colonel commanding orders that the usual
badges OF mourning be worn by the officers of
this regiment for the space of thirty DAYS, to
the memory of brave and gallant comrade
now departed from amongst them.
BY order of JOSEPH NJ. SUDsBURG.
Col. commanding regiment
JOHN SAEDwALL, adjutant.
On hearing of the death of Capt. VIM. E.
Hacker, company A, third Maryland volun
teers, the officers of the regiment met togeth
er, and, appointing Col. Joseph M. SudsburG
as chairman, and assistant surgeon E. Hutch
inson as secretary, elected a committee t.
draft appropriate resolutions. The following
were unanimously adopted:-
Whereas God in His inscruitable provi
dence has seen fit to take to Himself an off
Ger who has shared all our triumphs, dangers
and hardships, one who bore upon his breast
painful wound, his seal of glory
Resolved, that with affectionate sympathy
we deeply condole with the bereaved parents
OF our dear brother-of him they can be truly
proud lie was a son who honored his father
ana mother an officer who won the devotion
of all IN his regiment, and a patriot who gave
country. -''
Resolved, that in him we lost mo ,vbo bo 4
none of the vices and all the virtues Of s"I
der; one who endeared himself to ms hv Vi.
amiable disposition, and gained our pnj,,ir rs .
esteem by his nobleness of character.
Resolved, that our comrades devotion r.
the cause of freedom, displayed on the battlf
field in the midst of scenes that tried tn.
souls and hearts OF men, is commended to tn,
world as glorious example.
Resolved, that a copy of these resolution
be sent to his afflicted parents.
TSigned. Joseph NJ. Sudsburg, colone
commanding; Gilbert Robinson, Heutenan
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-15

SAN Francisco, April 1.-THE legislature
has passed a law authorizing the California
volunteers serving in Utah and New Mexico
to vote for state officers at the general cleo
ton.
The Union committee have called a con-
vention, to assemble at Sacramento on the
18th Of June, 10 nominate candidates for SUI
preme court judges, three members of con-
gress, and state officers, who, according to the
amended constitution, will hereafter hold office
four years, except judges, who hold office ten
years. The Union democratic party is taking
steps to call convention to nominate state
tinknt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-15

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE safe of the
Reading Railway company at Reading was
robbed last night of $4,000 in money. Gard
& Gilmore's store, on Chestnut street. above
9Th, in this city, was entered last night and
robbed of $4,000 worth of goods.
RAILWAY, n. j., April l4.-Thomas j. Lee,
Union, was elected mayor of Railway yester-
day, by 100 majority. The whole Union city
ticket was elected by a majority of about 10.
New York, April II. - The wrestling
match of Hill against Ainsworth was won by
by the former
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-15

POPULAR FEELING FOR FREMoNT.-General
Fremont came very near being victim to the
popular enthusiasm he creates, on the after
noon of the great Sumter meeting. When
leaving the stand he was instantly surround
ed by large crowd which had improvised a
platform for the purpose of carrying him
around the square. With great effort and the
assistance of the police, he was able to extri-
cate himself from the throng and reach his
home in Fourth avenue. In response to the
acclamations of the people, he then made
few remarks, when they departed with three
times three.-Nel0 York Euening Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-15

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE government
is making preparations for draft to fill mp
the old regiments depleted by the casualties
of the service. New York will be among the
first states to be called upon for fresh troops
The weather to-day is magnificent and the
roads in excellent condition.
The commissioner of internal revenue has
made the following decision The sixth Sec
ton of the act of March Sd, provides that on
any policy of insurance, or other instrument
by whatever name it shall be called, by which
insurance shall be made on property of any
description, whether against peril by sea- or
by fire, or by other peril of any kind, made
by any insurance company or its agents, or
by any other company or person, in which the
premium or assessment shall not exceed ten
dollars, there shall be a stamp duty of ten
cents. The commissioner CONSTITUTES the
phrase .'premium' or assessment here
used, to include all payments for insurance,
whether in money or in premium or deposit
notes.
The navy department has received official
information OF the following captures: The
l.. |. Sargent, from Galveston bound to Hon
duraS with five bales of cotton, captured bv
the gunboat Kittaning off Galveston bar; the
j. NJ. Chapman on the 18th of March by boats
OF the u. 5. ship Cyane, in the harbor of San
Francisco, under circumstances showing that
shewas disguised to prey upon our commerce;
the sloop Ranger, of Clay's landing, Suwanee
river, by the fort Henry's armed boats Her
cargo consisted Of salt, dry goods, gunpow-
der, &c. Also the schooner Anna, of Nassau,
while endeavoring to evade the blockade off
the mouth of the Suwanee river. She had
an assorted cargo.
1t appears from information received at the
navy department that the extent Of the sick
ness among the midshipmen on board the
practice ship Constitution, at Newport, has
been much exaggerated. The few patients
are to be landed and placed in the hospitals
at the academy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-15

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, April l4.-Gen. Burn
sides order relative to sending domestic trail
tors beyond the federal lines, and to protec-
ton to Union men, is well received in Indian
apols, as it confirms the previous action of
Gen Darlington. A Union man, driven from
home because accused of reporting a Knight
of the Golden Circle to the commander of the
district, was sent back to-day with officers, in
structed to-rely on civil authorities, but, if not
protected, the offenders are to be dealt with
under the order.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-15

colonel; Samuel Kramer, major; John M.
Stevenson, surgeon; Edwin Hutchinson, as
sistant surgeon: John Sandwall, adjutant;
captains Harry Littlejohn, Charles G. Downs,
Samuel II. Walker, Albert Morton, James H.
Sherwood; first leutenants Augustus M.
Leary, Adolph Henkel, James Barnett, Cyrus
d. Gilbertson, James H. Shannon, David j.
Weaver, George Summers; second lieuten-
ants David Cove, James II. ClOry, Edward
W. Brakeman, Leon Lame, John Alkinhead
John r.. GLENN, George +. Bird, Augustus
| q. Hewson, Charles L. Fugitt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-15

CAIRO, April 1.-THE rebels in the vicini-
ty of fort Donelson have been gathering all
the horses fit for cavalry service. To put a
stop to this, Gen. Rosecrans has ordered all
the good horses in the neighborhood to be
taken by the federal forces. While engaged
in this duty, seventy men, on Friday last, met
about the same number of rebels A Skin
mish ensued, in which twenty-one Of the lat