davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-04-16
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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-04-16
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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-04-16
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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-04-16
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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-04-16
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, 1863-04-16

Arrival OF Ad1t. Gen. Thomas-Thc
New Policy n% to Negroes Announced
They VIII FtEhx. Forttfy, or Work
In the Fictd-Hfhlf Soldiers approve
the Policy.



Adjt.- Gen. Thomas arrived here to-day from
Washington with full authority, and for the
purpose Of organizing the negroes into regi.
llsnts and arning them for service against
the rebels froul Cairo 10 Vicksburg. Those
who are unfit for military duty are to be set to
work on the abandoned plantations, and the
black troops will be used largely to protect
tllc navigation and commerce Of tue river, to
fight under white officers against guerfllas,
aud to protect themselves and their own fields
aid crops from the depredattons OF the en-
emy.
1t Memphis, Gen. Thomas authorized the
organization Of light batteries ofartiilcrists Of
BLACK men, and VIII have the fertilization at
this post manned By them. This afternoon
thu whole army at this place was called out to
hear Gen. Thomas set forth this new policy of
the Government. Sryen Thousand soldiers
were present at the meeting at Fort Curtis,
and received the announcement with great
satisfaction and applause Gen. Thomas also
: inculcated Kindness and humanity to the
ing good soldiers.
he said he was brought up In the South,
among ElaEes, but he was now in favor Of
treating them as trcctnen aud entitled to the
rights Of men. He informed tic officers OF
tue army that no one wonld be permitted to
oppose or in any way interfere With this pol
! ICY. Any dieobe1ience Of ordcrs In regard to
1T would meet With prompt dismissal from
the service. BIS speech was RECEIVED with
rnpturous applause
Gcns. Prentis6, N'aslburn and A. r. Horey,
the Hon. Mr.. Mitchell, Of Indiana, Coils Cam.
!. erop, Gill. Bus*eY, and Capt Cameron follow
Cd in able eps cches, fully lndoratng this pol,
icy, and the immense audience OF soldicrs 20
cS si,eet in raptnrous approval Of 4l1 that hid
been sid: There is 40 news Of Importance
+ from, below Gen. Thomas goes On to flcks
burg 70 lIaus surstc the u:w policy there.
, 1863-04-16
Fernando Wood Iscpudia1ed.

The New York Ltader, always the recog-
nized organ Of The Tasnmany Hn'l branch Of
Tie New York Democracy, but which WAS
most jealous in welcoming Fernando to the
leadership Of the united Democracy last fall,
NOW pitches him overheard with decided en-
phasis, sans eerensonie. His recent treason
able speech Is distinctly and une1uiy-
ocally repudiated. It is characterized
as an attempt on Mr. Woods part
to ,"subYert the regular Democrat plat
form and substitute for it miserable erection
of11is own" He is irrevercnt1y spoken.. ..of fas .
''rcstlcsa and ambitions demayogus," IS be-
ing "cur5cd with 4 purient itch for oratorS
and public attention." and is informed that
s'his attempt to thrust his nostrums down
the thsoat of the party are important aud abb
, 1863-04-16

HE Rebel Loan In England.
The London 7fnaes, Of the 24th says:
"The' Confederate loan has experienced a
slight reaction. 1topcned atSaturlay's price,
to 4 ~; but closed at 3 Ia to- 4. The aIlot..
~pe1lt letters will be. issued III the middle of
the week." =
And the Times Of the 25th:
"The Confederate loan has experienced va
rious fluctuations to. day, and has closed at a
further reaction, although there was partial
recovery from the lowest price. The range
has been between l-2 and 2 premium, and
thu tinal quotation was to II premium
Wilmer s. Smiths Europun Times Of the
2Sth says; "The ecrip Of the new Conflder-
ate loan has undergone many fluctuations
since our last. Yesterday 1t was As low as l
premium, but had risen at the close Of busi-
ness to rs to 2 Is premium. The purchas-
ers appear to have been chiefly for account OF
previous speculative Eellers.''
The London Daily Nems Of tho eth SAYS:
"The scrip Of the new Confederate loan was
fiat on the 2Gtl, at premium, but had risen
at the close to 7-Sa2 Is premium. Tho pur.
chases appear to hare been chiefly foraccount
ofpreyious speculative sellers. The letters oi
allotment were sent out this evening, aud will
be delivered in London this morning"
. By the above quotations, it will be seen that
the rebel loan, which opened at .4a4 - on the
24th, on the 2sth was down to l, decline o1
: 12 per cent.
, 1863-04-16
PERSONAL,

It is the impression among nearly all pa
pers that Vallandigham, F. Wood, Charles
1nger:o1l, and VIM. D. Reed, we're the prom
inent Democratic politicians who had an in
tersiew with Lord Lyons, just after the fill
elections, and proposed foreign Intervention.
The Richmond Dispatch says, that "in
response to many calls made upon him, Hon.
Nm. L, Goggin announces himself candl-
date fer Governor Of Virginia" We thought
Hooker already occupied thatposition. The
rebels might elect d good deal worse man.
-Hou. Oliver q. Palmer has been appointed
to the office Of Secretary and Treasurer of tho
Western Union Telegraph Company, in place
Of Isaac R. Elwood, deceased.
William H. Frnnklin, one Of the Oldest
and best known auctioneers in New York,
died in that city last week.
, 1863-04-16
Uechr1 &Diet in WnSh3nn ton,


The correspondent Of the N. 7. M7'ulz te1e-
graphs, April 18th, that "a rebel officer, high
iu rank, is said to bare been for several days
past solourning in Georgetown, and daily yis-
ling the hotels III the city Of Washington,
and even some Of the Departments, picking
up uuconsldercd trines in the way of military
Intelligence. 1t is the boast Of the leading
rebel sympathizcrs that rebel spies are suffer
in Washington than anywhere else within the
Union lines, and that this fact enables them
to be perfectly posted in regard to every
movement contemplated BY the military au-
tloriticS here. They say that they are even
better posted than the correspondents Of lead
ing loyal newspapers, who arc sometimes de-
nied intelligence which is freely and inno-
Gently communicated to tho spies Of our enc
nieR " So 80
, 1863-04-16

-------, -,
ish consul, who came out from tnat clty . lew
weeks ago, the rebel troops for the defence % q
Charleston. numbered r. .hat time; 5o.UJ
men. and their rnal1oau iSciilties aonio easaly
enable them, IN t"ehsylonr hoars, 70 ps,ms rnn
,ne to1ce np 10 aanarsu lTousanp mnant tb.t he
n,'11 ,fnhy ~ ~ "a tin, ~ conii ear.
couia uo uotulns ~ a.u .4aa n.la ~ he rnn,S lo
,,ottn - ~ ~ heaI snd iaho1 of the held The
''i,ns E,-ca - cme indeeI 49, nrrcr ~. snv further
n,ia5 IL, .haa 1s s,onn Iniet ;iozcn miles from
rb,r1eston r harhnr. where If was ia. effect
1sndtnr, 20 Folly Island for The purpose of
Tnajtins a diversion. Thus Left alone, the
n.yn] r,,ief tad eleven hundred sten tine whole
force Of the iron feet, J with which to take and
hold dozen forts! Could the ecstacy OF fol1y
fur her 70:
nEru1sE BUT NOT DISASTER.
.ta =; .o.,,.,
, 1863-04-16

e Tit, Copperlleads now account for
their defeat il Rhode Island and Connce-
ticut BY saying that 5000 fi1r1oughed sol
diers voted against them. We presume
the soldiers helped to lay them out. But
if 5000 Of them voting produces so much
distress among the Copperheads, what will
be their condition when 100000 soldiers
return home to vote? That will be the
day when loyal men will laugh at their
calamity and mock when their fear
comcth. And that day IS sure to
rrron
, 1863-04-16

L New MILITARY ORDER-Thc State Of
Illinois has been made Military District Of
the department Of the Ohio, and Gen. J.
Ammen placed in command, with his Head
Quarters at Springfield. We understand he
assumes the duties Of his new office today.
Few men possess the rare qualities required
in Military Governor to fuller extent, than
Gen. Ammen, and we congratulate him and
the State at large upon the appointment.
, 1863-04-16

i. .t5Y: The Ohio Wool Growers Convention
is to meet at Cleveland on the 18th inst. The
object Of the Convention is, 'sfoy mutual con-
sn1tation upon the propricty Of concerted ac-
lion upon the question Of shcaring sheep
without washing, and to adopt selfprotect-
i've policy to secure uniformity in the con-
tracting and selling Of wool in the present
condition Of the wool market"
, 1863-04-16

The Growth of Wheat. =.
= According to statement made By me in
communication to the CHICAGO TRIBUNE, Feb
2Gth, 1858, how to determine in advance the
growth Of wheat, NOW say that those COURSES
referred to In that communication indicate
that the coming wheat crops Of 1863 will prove
9 failure. give this statement a. evidence
that the basis from which form the opinion
is true one; and Is addressed to tho people Of
the Northwest. Other than farmers are d.
zectly or Indirectly interested In this,
- CHAs. STARBucK, Chicago. III. :
, 1863-04-16

CoNSEc11crT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the
Copperheads In Connecticut were exceedingly
bold In their expressions of dlsloya1ty. A
gentleman who participated in the canvass
informs the Albany Journal that such express
eions as "d--n the Union were frequently
heard at ss Denocxatic'' meetings.
, 1863-04-16

u MT tave 1eEalted u tu. victory instead of o1r
dcic6sm
His reply WAS:
"lthnught 20 at the time, aud still think so.''
Even here below there is day Of reck-
oaing! For the men who defeated Pore,
that day has come. But for their envy and
jealousy the rebel army would have been
then and there DESTROYED,
, 1863-04-16

LANSING, Mich, REDEEMED.-The Repub-
}icans carried Lansing, the capital Of Mich1-
gan, for the first time, last week. They elect
their Mayor hy 10 majority, and give major
1ty for Campbell for Justice Of the Supreme
Court Last fall tue Coppezhcads had Sc ma
jofity In Lansing.
, 1863-04-16

Apro.STssEsE.--Mr Frank D. Orme, Of this
State, who WAS recently aemoyed from, the
Census .Burcau, has been appointed to first
class tle,kship in the Land Office.
, 1863-04-16

W Three ladies in Grand Rapids, Michi.
gan, came very near being suflocatcd to death
in tlleir lodging room, by "blouirg OUT the
gas, instead Of turning it of. In the morning
when discovered, they were nearly gone. For
tunatcly q window was parti.lly open during
the night, which partially dissolved the
strength of the gas. They were school teach
ers, in attendance upon q Teachers Conycn-
ton, and knew nothing about gas.
, 1863-04-16

CoTroS SEED.-Thc Commissioner of the
Board Of Agriculture has dispatched Il special
sccd, for experiments in the Western States.
Six hundred bushels Of the first shipment
have arrived ii New York, and will be ready
for distribution in q feWu1ays.
, 1863-04-16


ELECTION NOTICE.-The
~ Gny Elesuos 11e ~ III ss he,4ss en TIE
otrceta, 70 Wit:
fSftS{ n }ifa3, RfH & ,s ss:yss,.
AIToKSEY toTt.o ytaEs-
HEEEGpnFE HEEE 81 4a 1 rs EIEbRRs COURT rear.
$hiEak & !as SEES IT, fE 1EFf r.
6SE s. ro11cE ;, co,p1zs1oSEn from tho south n.,
SSk M%issSSE ;, 9S l':,as Tin goAEp n o. rgn
one Aldcr1nau from the secori Ward.
Two Aldermen from the Third Ward
TWO Aldermen from tne Finn Ward.
Two Aldermen iron The Sixta Ward.
10 Alde!mss iroaa - ~ S;,;:2 ssysatR NaTd. :
One Alderman ftoa, the Ninth Ward.
Two Aldermen from the T:nth MaEa,
fSsa og tss e f;scss5s Fscs WI
Two Aide1men non ;he TAEteenth W.rd
S. s fo ,se sef rsean VIZ
Uue Police Constable Tor each Ward Tor the tern Of
pt ~ ss dsss e : 4 Ssra az
sri Il ol,iss: cSn5t 1!osss o. ;:xs.o, ,.-..,,
4th-Southcast corner State aud Twenty second ST.
sti,-Schcol House, corEe. Archer Road aud South
6:h-Gupzenhanse.BI Lind Q Ofnee On Canal street.
7th--FrarG EoAe's House on Twelfth street.. ueaT
Jefferson street.
sth--Southeast coruer Twelfth Aad Ruckrr streets.
9th-MeEdseu's Factory Corner Randolph and Am
streets.
.0th-Ep:iac House co.aer Washington aad Clinton
streets
lith--soutkcsst corner Kln7c snd Ha:sted streets.
1sth--San Horns House on ANwauxce avenue. nesx
Ruckcr E.rect.
l3th-1lenry Hepp'R uouac ou 81. Nfchae1 street.
1tih-Sorthw est corner # ellis sud Division streets,
l1th--A1t1ms Garden On Cfa1k stseet, neaE talcsGo
avenue.
lttl-SortE Market
L. ). MARBLE. City Clerk
Ehtcs.o, Aprtl1t. 1865. aSulc3!t61
, 1863-04-16

M ATRIMONIAL.-Alad lady Of
1F1 pleasing personal appearance and possessed Of
all rcaulstse female accomplishments, woud Hike to
co1rtsrond with geHteuan thctHeen rfty and s1tyl
with view to marriage PkRsoS or WEALTH pEE.
FErrap Please address. with csnndence, Mrs GRACE
CASTLE, Post Office Dsx 10, Chicago. ulfnsis.
rkcf
, 1863-04-16

cd, it 1cmaine 10 be seen what can be done
with the lcft, between Sumter and Cummings
Point. But this, too, is more ct1ectuailf
blockaded BY row Of piles, rising ten feet
above the water, and extending. across the
whole width of the passage. Looking up the
stretching across from Fort Riply On the mid.
Ole ground TO Fort johnson. Il does not.
stretch entirely across. however, for midway
is m opening, inviting the passage Of the
feet. Submerged in the wnter, underneath
that opening, Is q torpedo, filled Within
Credible though The statement may seem, it Is
, 1863-04-16

line Of battle is formed in the order assigned
to each ship in the Adn,iral's programme.
The head Of the line is some four miles from
the position the fleet is to make brfurc open
Island they must pass within easy range Of
cac1-have to he run.
The feet is hardly in motion, however. when
The lcadin. vessel, the Weehawkcn, stops, and
all the others have to stop also. The cansc OF
this delay was the arrangement Of . raft which
lind been attached to the Wechawken for the
purpose Of exploding torpcdoes, clearing away
distractions. From the forward part Of this
raft, suspended from cable six feet in the
water was to be large projettf1e, containing
several thousand pounds Of powder, SO con
structed that the line Of fraction would be
forward and latcrally, and capable Of being
exploded from the turret By means Of a Ian
yard. Owing to the purely experimental char
agter Of the device, the projectilc was not
attached. to the raft, but in its place number
Of grappling.irons had beeen attached, which
1t was hoped would be found Of service in cx-
p1odjpg and tearing out tornedoes. In the
had become fonleti in the nnchor cable, and
This was the cause of the delay Of the Wee
haHken and Of the whole fleet.
USpEN WAT AGAIN.
1t takes an hour to set this matter to rights,
and at half'past one O'Clock the fleet Is once
more under way.
Slowly the leading vessel, followed BY the
,tanne1Eth" s1,or,, ~ SJorr;s Rs1.aa n,4n;rp
srhiah fron, .1,r -o;nt ~ ,.;..,- 4ha,.
rcst f,rn,inr I, 81 no;nt hs r1'o}, r ~ +on
.,,,n tia ,,ra1rnss ~ +hn Hoet rhn AZ. Hs.
terry to whose fire Il will be exposed is Fort
Wagner, and one fixes his eye on it and on
ncornr ~ ~ f3a,+ Xxx 1bara ~ S.Ht
Hr,x ha,t;s,n s Aes' ''A1 %Ae' Il ~ ~
1~'' anvx~
ebc cor,ce ,,;t1,n,r,,,,-n f+,o f,rt. ,o e.o
| She passes across It stil no urei The sec
cnd shir comes I'm. and meets the snr,e s7
| lent recognition; aud 81 on. one by one Til.
| with tue kcokuk, the whole nine ti1c by with.
| ont single shot from the seemingly fDr1nlaa.
! lie work
| Mrar1;noc 77,,1e the tsect IA ,,oss;nc w,cnor
| unnol.strd ,hs 1c.13;nc vessel 1,os cnvn: m
u ;t,s ~ ~, , us.t u.s ~ nG ~ ~
WIN 'is nsAe ,ousa "9soa9sa, oaip. . ne tac
s.lae nilens IcaStlb1a ~ aan. ns ~ ec snsns
sserp.ien iol tuc Willy 1Scs 1ns euslu} Is
onHlonsis n.io.ns naca Us nsc natlt !ie G'ln
oe1EcF M !! wv VIII s''s sseatee. Iossau,o Snses:
NJ 4inc uAS aow l'asseu ass9se AAolI!s n y. ~
aua .. .a3 ~ tnHnI .ue G'talIe ~ ~ ., NY
Haluo., conans MHnIA tne c!lele VI 1ne nle o1
j . 5u11rI TGa 1na .ns 3a,aer1ss On saIsaV@n
| A"' pe''S~ w >on'e' P'4nA"1+
te"4 soAi*A ofESs.
IN an instant !. a noAow SQUARE OF smoke rises
| LoIu LILY ~ " suut1e1- uono" sVaaTe "
v"fe qleau e11Hiors ou1sis on the ear,
;''a "hoIe eroa4slae streams down from the
pasoelte guns. LIS precisely four minutes
latst lHlee III IAe a1leEnoon.
hhtse inc HeetaWken Is receiving thls ire,
tAe DINERS arc gradual.y coming up 70 thG
sdme position; Gnt ths leading ressel instead
o. PASSING on above Sumter, so rs to place
!
, 1863-04-16

NcClellan,
There mutt be no further delay In moving Frank
morrow morning, ready or not ready II we delay
too long to get ready there will be no necessity to
70 Mt all for Pope will either be defeated OF victo
rious without our aid II there is want Of wagons
the men mus. carry provisions with them TIL tic
wagons can come to their relief.
To which Mcclellan replies at 10 TN;
<'Your dispatch received Fr.nklin'e corps has
been ordered to march Mt o'clock to morrow
morning; Sumner has about Il, 600 infantry, with
out cavalry or artillery here"
And 20 Gen. Pope is left to get out of his
scrare. Gems. Mcclellan and Franklin
sleep comfortably within snug quarters,
and the 2eth Of August, 1862, passes into
history.
AuaUeT 29-At 1890 Gen. Mcclellan
resumes the chaunt Of his we'll worn re-
Train, his campaign kurie ELLISON, what
shall be done:" Pope at that moment
was not asking such questions; he was IN
and dolngl "What shall be lonc:' Only
to think Of those hoyzid rebels "of{erins
strong resistance to FranklinI Heavens |!
Gen. Halleck this is not what T. Intended
my army forl Strong re.istancc!, Good
God, sir, somebody will surely get killed,
and you are not so unreasonable as to sup
pose that I am going to sacrifice my future
voters 10 save John Pope and - my
country, be would hare added, but amen
stuck in his throat" But with wha,
matchless GOODNESS he tells Hallcck that all
his promises throughout the two previous
days To send Franklin forward were un'
vanished falsehoods! ~ should not hart
noesd hin. but tor your pressing orders q
last night!" But at 12 N. Major General
Mcclellan telegraphs Halleck, and now
pious reader, restrain your profanity:
"Do you wssh the mo~cpu ent Of Feaul]in-s corp
to continue: lie il without reserve xmmuuitior
and without transportation"
Fray notice the statement, that franklin
is without transportation. A little later
he asks Holleck, How far do you yisl
this force to advancc:" At p. m, Gen
Hallcck, who must certainly possess an An
gelic disposition, nusters nerve to tell til
Young Napoleon:
'1want Franklin's corps 10 70 faz enough
nnd out something about the enemy prrhaps
cut lis going fnrther; otherwiae. be win push
4.ctinn Of AaaAssas, ctthcrby teleErams Or throu:
Tranklin's Econte. Our people mus move mo
= ectively< and dnd ont where The enemy is I a
z.red Of gueepes."
"0ur people must find out rhere the en-
.nyis!" During the entire days Of Augu
o9th and 3oth, the .thunders of nearly thr
hundred pieces Of artillery shook Il
ground under McClehan's feet. There
tne grand, or eTrulipg and guiding militia
a.,irci,lc that oTeuides conflicting osdc