davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
A STARTLING DEVELOPMENT.
Plot to Overthrow the State
Government.
ARREST OF THE RING-LEADERs.
THE LAST CARD OF The COPPEkdEADS.
CINCINNATI, November !, ]

tNtIfNAII November L. IrOJ.
An extraordinary case of treason has recently
come 10 light duplicating several persons in this city,
Columbus. Covngton and Newport. in conspring to
release the Rebel prisoners at Camp Chasc, and over
throw the State Government The conspiracy was
brought TO light by United States detectives who were
supposed by the parties implicated TO be spies 6om the
Rebel army, and were treated with full confidence.
The plot ms disclosed TO the detectives was. that
attack was to be made on Camp Chase release the
Rebel prisoners confined there. numbering some 800
seize the arsenal Columbus take possession Of the
PcnilcntiIy. release John Morgan and the other Off
GERS confined there and then was to commence Rebei
campaign in Ohio.
United States Marshal Sands and Provost Marshal
~ j. Ieany arrested the following persons impiic ited
In the plot: Charles w H. Cathcart Of Columbus. for
merry School Commissioner Of Ohio J. D. Crersoss of
Columbus formerly Sntler in the 18th Regulars who
were to lehd the attack on Camp Chase James d. Pat
ton Of Covingon regular agent OF the Rebel Govern
ment. who furnished money TO detectives under the
impression that they spies. and, according 10
agreement were 20 meet Cathcart and the others at
Camp Chase. and assist in maturing the plan
of attack; Ruth Mcdonald Of Covington,
who acted mail carrier through the Rebel lines.
whose hon.e the headquarters Of the Rebes; Sam
uei r. Thomas merchant tailor Of Cincinnati. and his
wifi. and Catherine Parmenter OF Cincinnati. Inorma
ton has been obtained that the organization exists In
Illinois waiting for the outbreak in Ohio. Other par
,cuars are known the authorities but have not yet
been made public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
An Eieetisaeerisg Dsdse.-pesn kieh'
mo.d and Peter Csssar frustrated.

The following dispatch, which speaks Tor
itself was received yesterday by Col Ncgsnt;
WARRINGTON Nov. J. lrt1.
To Col. RoBrRr Nr0EsT. Aefirs Proso"'A ar'Lsi.
Gsauai Nsr York.
The representations made by Dean Richmond and
Potter Cargo In printed circular dated Oct "a is6
IN respect 10 .he Of the Provost Marshal General
are untrue Ii Is that the State OF New York
IL charged as with deficiency for every citizen who
has paid the 800 communication money. receiving no
crcdi, therefor On the contrary. the State re-
ceiyes the same credit for man who has paid
mutation ~ IL the drafted citizen had gone In person
or furnished q substitute. and In Ike manner towns
which have raised the money to pay for their quota
ceiye the same oredi, If actual substitutes had been
furnished The President has ordered TIM, every ciii
zen who Las paid the 900 communication shal receive
the same credit therefor he had furnished substi
tute and Ia eioneraied fror military service for the
time for which he was drafted. 10 wit for three years
As the representations Of Dean Richmond and Peter
Caggcr have been Published and circulated for cleo
toneering purposes. II is proper that you give them
Immediate correction. JAS. H. Fry
Provost Marshal General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
Arrival Of Cotton Smelling Of steamer
Death or Charlie 10. Elicit.
CARD. Saturday, Oct. 81, 1903.

CAIRO, Saturday. Oct IT. lsbJ
The steamer Liberty from Memphis, and the
Crescent City from White River have arrived. bring
ing J. 80 bales OF cotton.
On her way up the Crescent City was fred into by
gaerras while wooding up. at the head Of Island No.
a. No one was injured.
TIE Memphis Builesa Of the Goth says the steamer
Cheek wss fired into with shell by guerrlas at Carks
Bar and an exploding shell set her fire, but the fire
was cxtinguished.
The guerrilla Ncwcome. with $50 men, was again
conscripting In Faycttc County.
Charles X Ellet, commanding the Mississippi Marine
Brigade. died suddenly on the Goth at Bunker Hill Ill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
From Fortress Monroe-Sick Soldiers Sent
10 Newly ork-Thc Reported Loss Of the
John Rice Contradict Capture Of
Hiocknde Runner.

FORTRESS MONROE Friday. Oct. 30. 1853.
The steamer S. X. Spaulding, Capt. Howes,
sailed from here this afternoon with 600 soldiers sick
from the Hampton ospals, bound 10 Ncw'York.
The United States steamer Dakota Capt. Sands. ar.
rived today from of Wilmington. with smallpox on
board One OF their men died today
The John Rice. propeller, sailed fron this port on
Sunday last with the goth Regiment New York voun.
ecrs and two companies Of the 9th Vermont Regiment
with their Colonel. board. bound to Newbern. 1t
has been published In The Norfolk Old Dominion that
they were lost off Hattcras. This report Is incorrect
as the Spaulding has Just arrived here from Beaufort,
and reports that they met the John Rice putting into
Beaufort harbor as they left.
The United States steamer Florida on Monday last
captured, of Hattcras black steamer while attempt
ing 10 run tho blockade.
Taylors Hotel and several dwelling houses were con-
suncd by fire Sunday last in Beaufort N. g. Fire
accidental.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
FROM TIE ARMY OFTIIE CUMBERLAND
The Capture Of Lock. Out Mountain
Official Account by Major.
Gen. Thomas.
Gallantry Of the lllh and 18th Corps.
The Rebels Driven at the Point OF
the Bayonct.
WASHINGTON. Nov J, 1903.

WASHINGTON Nov J. 1863.
The following was received this morning at
the headquarters Of the army:
CHATTANOOGA Oct. 81, 1869.
Mai -G,n. ii. W. HAiLEcK. GsRsrdi-in CtiJs
In the fight OF last night the enemy attacked General
Geary division posted at wauhatchie on three sides
and broke his camp at point bu, was driven back
in most gallant style by part Of his force the remainder
being held in reserve. Howard. while marching 70
Gearys relief attacked in the flank the enemy oc-
cupyng In force two commanding hills on the len OF
the road. He Immediately threw forward two Of his
regiments and took both at the point Of the bayoDct
driving the enemy from his breas,works and across
Lockout Creek In this brilliant success their old
adversary the conduct Of the officers and OF the
lth and 10Th corps is entitled to the highest praise
GRO H. THOMAS Major General.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02

specia Dispatch TO The ~ Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Nov. !, 1868.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE PIvR-TwENTIIs.
The subscriptions for five-twenties during the
week ending yesterday. amounted 10 s26 $50 The
orders up to October 30th. amount 10 $3.50 993 800
There remain to be taken sl500Oo0 00 which will DO
exhausted. II the present demand continues. in some
forty days. Tho demand from Europes still active. but
|it Il almost entirely confined to German and Dutch
houses England and France investing little or nothing
Over million in fvotwentics ordered from Ger
many through single house. last month.
RECEIPTS OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
The receipts at the Office Of the Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue during the last week amount to
s9.5il.76s q.
DISMISSAL OF AN oyPICTA.
Jasper @. Brady Of the Pennsylvania Relief
Association who was instrumental In procuring sne re
lease Of Mr. williamson arrested on false evidence and
giving publicity to the circumstances OF the case vas
spprissd yesterday that biz services In the Psymssser
Generals Office. in which hs has been hning tne re.
spondbs position Of examiner were no longer required
-caufe not stated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
FROM ARKANSAS
volunteering af Efdrs Roek-Are'' Of /"
Notorious Gserrilla-Rrbei Desersers
taking the Oath Of AIiegi"nee-One'
Hall Of Prices Army skedndd'ed-
ytoycmcnt. Of Marmnduke-R Robbery b,
Guerriilas.

CAIRO, H., saturday Oct' o. ioo''
Advic.s from Little Rock OF the l9th INST.
state that volunteering for the Union army continues 10
be very successful
The military organizations In the northwest paf'
already number 1900 volunteers
Can't Ryan. of Gen. steee's staff, Is appointed super.
ntenden for organizing loyal troops for the defense Oh
the State.
Effort are being made by the Union men Oh AIAnn
sas to have Mr. Rogers of Pine Bluff appointed Military
Governor of the State Petitions have been forwarded
20 Washington asking for his appointment.
Dobbns notorious guerrilla, was surprised last week
at Tulip and 900 IN Confederate notes were cap
tured. s.uu
Dcserters from the army OF Gen. Price are dairy nj
irving al Little Rock and Pine Bluff and taking the oath
Of allegiance
Az ,ast accounts more than one half Of Gen. Prices
army had deserted.
Gen. Marmsduke. at last accounts was OF Arkadcl
nb,a with the cavalry Of Gen. Holiness command.
The Arkadelphia Rebels have removed their machine
shops to Marshall, Texas.
The Post. Office il rcsstsblished at Little Rock
party Of guerrilas under Campbell entered Charles
ton. Mo- last night robbng the stores ana ci''~cns'
They took Col Deal prisoner who shot two OF 'he party
Campbell was captured and brought here In irons
The prohibition on private shipments TO points oeo"
here has been removed provided the freight snPPc'
BIZ boatf coming from 81. LOuis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
a. remnde 70 Gen. Sickles-The Generals
spsech-Populnr Demonstration ut the
nrevaOPt House.

The ovation to Gen. Sickles at the Brevoort
House, on Saturday evening. was most brilliant and
.uocossful affair in spite Of tho threatening aspect Of
thu weather during the early part Of the evening. Fifth
avenue was packed with tho representatives Of all
classes and parties and with not few Of the fair sex.
awaiting to do honor with their presence to the gallant
and patriotic Gen. sictlcs.
Beside those gathered without, there were many OF
the friends Of the General waiting upon him in his
rooms, among whom were observed Gems. Mcdowell
and Meagher and Col Wyndham and others.
Tho commencement Of the ceremonies was announced
By flight Of rockets al II O'Clock. following which. the
Nh Regiment band conducted by Signor GrafnlIa,
opened the screnade which went forth upon the cool
nrht nir with nsrring and minimizing eject. unt. tAc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02

-NOF. Ic".s
The Subscription Agent reports the sale OF
SIS 800 900 520s Saturday making S3G 600 900
for the week Some delay may be experienced in the
delivery Of large subscriptions but it ia the intention
far possible to deliver ON subscriptions all amounts
than $50 600 OF these bonds remain unsold and
that foreign competition s very heavy. The loan viii
probably all be taken before the LIST Of Dcccmber and
retain it for public bidding The last hundred millions
will therefore be taken by capitalists trust companies
and banks fbr investment and it Is the wish Of the
Subscription Agent to avoid any favoritsm TO combina
tons by giving people timely notice of the contngcn
ces Of the loan being consumed and summar!y placed
beyond their reach except at premium.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
FROM TENNESSEE.

CAIRO Nov. l. let5.
Private adyices from below report Sherman
diminishing daily with the Rebels under Lee, Rodney.
and Forrest
All q military operations in tina, quarter is con
trnband.
The Steamer, Adristo and City Of Pclin were fired
into by guerrlns while ON their way up TO Memphis.
One man killed. aud eight wounded the Adriatic.
A ganhoai has gone To the scene Of danger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
uawhinss Ferees Attacked Twice aud
FINALLY Dispersed.
rAswviiLr. Saturday. Oct, II. ias;,
va Lort.ytlfH Noy.t.

eAsuyfiLr. Satnfday. Oct, H. ia,
IA Jor,vIIIS Nor.L !
Lieut. Col. Shirley, Of the lst Middle Ten.
nesce infantry attached Hawkins and other guerilla
cll,h near Pinsy Factory. and routed and pnr'ued
them to Ceniruvilc. where Hawkins made another
staad attacking the Unonisi. while hey were cross-
Ing the ri,or
Hawtlns Vas again routed and pursued until his
force dispersed with the loss 81 q prisoners In
clading Grifih formerly editor Of TAs NasAr raies
sas haUiosA nevspaper Our loss was trnng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
Arrest Of the Editor OF The -. joseph
Tribune.
ST.. JOSEPH. No.. Friday. Oct 20.

ST. JOSEPH. No.. Friday Oct 20. 1868.
d. X. Abel, Editor Of The Tribune was ar
rested today and sent TO St. Louis.
1t supposed that he arrested In consequence OF
articles published in The TRIBUNE In violation Of that
part Of Military Order No 90 which relates 10 the utter
ance or publishing of any word calculated to produce
dsaffection or insubordinaton In the ranks Of the
militia or bring into contempt the military authority OF
the Government.
The articles published by TAs Tribune were defhm"
,orv NJ the Iniepcrder, militia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
Capture Of sixty ReseIs-Gen. Mitchell
The Weather.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. ]

NASHVILLE Tenn, Friday, Oct 20. 1863.
Sixty Rebels, including nine officers, captured
BY MAJ fiugibbon. Columbia. arrived here TO.
night.
Brig Gen. Mitchell was relieved Of his command Of
cavalry n, his request account OF Ill health
II Las been raining heavily here all day Thcyi,er Is
rising.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
Our Trssps Fall Back from Lssdes ssd
Occupy The uighss Commanding the

KxoxvILLr Oct 90 via LOUISVILLE Nov. !. 1903.
Our forces, which occupied Loudon, have re
treated 70 the north side Of tho river andsnow occupy
the nights commanding Loudon. The other dispositions
Of our troops remain unchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
EXTENSION OF SOLDIERS BURROUGHS.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TIE EAST,
NEw-YoRK CITY AND HARBOR,
NrW. YOnK Cry Oct 81. 1863.

GENERAL ORDERS, No. 15.-All soldiers OF
New York regiments absent ON leave have their fur
oughs extended to the 18th of November which day
they will report at the respective hospitals and posts to
which they belong.
BY command Of Major General Dix,
II. VAN buren,, Assistant Adjusn General.
Official: CHAs. TEMPLE DIE. Aidde.CGpp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
FROM THE ARMY OF TIE POTOMAC
The Recent Movements OF the Army-Im.
pression that Lee IL Disposed TO Fight .
Battlc-Meadc willing 70 Aecomme dase
Him. xt~nsiou OF Furioughs.

Special Dispatch to The y. y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON Nov ], lss3
We learn from the Army Of the Potomac that
The principal movements Of late have been changes
of positions Of the different corps. Thcsc
changes have been tie occasions Of slight sfrmsbes,
but without serious loss 20 either side.
The guerrilas continue their operations upon wagon
trains and outpos.s with varied success
The impression prevailed at LeAaquarteT, that Lee
was disposed fight and Meades intention was 10 nc
colnmoda,e him a, the earles. opportunity. There are
those however. who continue 10 think that Lees army
las been materially reduced and that any show Of In
tcnton TO fight Is merely 10 conceal his real weakness
To tie Assoc lated Pros
wAsHiSoIoS. Nov. I. isG1
For the last three days an unusually large
number 81 soldiers have received furougts for hesn
days and have been leaving the city In extra gel ~
regular trains for their lomes particularly FOR New
York one Of the railroad agencies has been cr several
days and nights and si 10 open 10 furnish icke,, 10
the Travellers including con,Aescenis from the hosyi
tails
No movements worthy u notice have taien place In
the Army 81 the Potomac for several days
Cars now run from wAshir gton Ia the Tlrs@irils
Station on the warrenton Branch. and the road vii
very scon be open 10 BeAlton Station.
No interruption intervening suffers have received PER
mission to reopen trade with tie army to limiied eI
road
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
FROM WASHINGTON.

speeis Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
aaurxcrox Nov &c
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-05
IN TIME OF WAR.


Thereare white faces in each sunny street,
And signs of trouble meet us every ''herei
The nations pulse hath an unsteady beat
For scents ofbattle foul the summer air.
A thrill goes through the city's busy life,
And then-as when strong man stnts his brc, WI
stiffness comes; and each one in his place
Waits for the news of triumph, loss and death
The "extras" fall like RAIN upon drought
And startled people crowd around the board
Whereon the nations sum ofloss or gain
In rude and hurried characters is scored
Perhaps il is glorious triumph glcam---
An earnest Of our Futures recompense;
Perhaps it is story Of defeat,
(which smiteth like n fatal pestilence
But whether Failure darkens all the land,
Orwhether Victory sets its blood ablaze
An awful cry, mighty throb Of pain,
Shall scare the Sweetness from these summer
days,
God How theland grows rich in loyal blood,
Poured ont upon it to its utmost length!
The incense of peoples sacrlhcc
The wresed offering of peoples strength!
1t is the costliest land beneath the sum.
7Ts priceless, purchascless And not rood
But hath its title written clear and signed
On some slain hero's consecrated blood.
And not q Gower that gems its mcllowng soil
But thriveth well beneath the holy dew
OF tears that ease II nations siraning heart,
When the Lord of battles smtes 1t through and
' through!
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-05
A Noble SL,e eeh.

The following truly Eloquent spec
was made by General Carrlngton
the 114th Indiana Yolm 'teers, prePa
atory to his bidding far, 'weil TO tina
body of men. 1t would b well II IN.
same speech were read to every req
raent Of soldiers in the ser Vlce Of u 4
Government, and it would b, OF meal
culable benefit If all men n, w dolne
soldiers duty would respond J 'alpree-.
tice to its nOhle sentiments. TIat.lan..
guage of General Darlington Onithe
occasion referred to was rs follows: l
soon leave y'Ou-do not expect a.
speech | am a man of few words:
they may seem homely, but they are.
the result of experience First avoid;
protane speech. He who is the Godof-
battles, and holds the issue of life.
should be revered, if you would have
His blessing. The man who honors,
His holy name is true soldier-he,
fears not to die, because he is prepared
for the issue of death. Temperance iss
the next virtue The best stimulus to,
the soldier is his coffee. Liquors are
temporary, and bring relaxation, and,
they also involve bad habits. Water,
should be used frequently, hut in small.
draughts; too much water at time
involves perspiration and weakens
the body. Drink it often, but always
in moderation.
Be cheerful and truthful. Beas good
citizens in the service as out of it,
Bathing is important. Keep clean.--
If your feet are sore after march,
bathe them in salt water, and you will
be fresh in the morning. In closing,
let me say that nothing pains me SO
much as to see a soldier who forgets
his duty as a citizen and a christian.
Be so pure that your sweethearts will
honor you, every step Of your progress
as a soldier. If wemest again, twill
be my pleasure to serve the country
with you, if not, be true to the flag, and
your country will honor you. To
yourselves, all l have to say, after two
days drill am,satisfed. TakAthat
us soldiers goodbye,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-05
TERMS OF ApvERTlslnd,
The Printer.

b. F. Taylor Of the Chicago Journal,
a writer whose every word is a poetic
thought, thus speaks of the Printer,
truly and prettily. In those pretty
pictures oflanguage what word painter
so artistic, SO exquisite as he.2 Read it,
think Of it. and say, for you can't help
it, "it is so" '''' % -s'H
The Printer is the Adjutaht Of
thought and this explains the mystic
ries of the wonderful words that, can
kindle home as no song can7-that
warm heart as no hope cah-that
word 1--WE, with a hand-in-hand
warmth in it, for the Author and Prin-
ter are engineers together. Z Engineers
indeed When the little Corsican
bombarded Cadiz at the distance of
five miles, it was deemed the very tri-
umph of engineering But what is
that paltry range to this, whereby
they lombard the ages yet to be.
There he stands at the case and mar
shals into line the forces armed for
truth, clothed in immortality and in
English. And what can be more no
bic than the equipment of a thought
in Sterling Saxon,-Saxon with the
ring of spear and shield therein and
that commissions it when we are dead,
to move gradually " on to 'the last sylla-
bic of recorded time" This is to win
victory from death, for this has no
dying in it.
The Printer is called labOrer, and
the Office he performs is toll Oh, it is
not work, but a sublime rite he is per-
forming when he thus sights" the en-
gine that is to fling a worded truth in
grander curve than missiles ever be-
fore described-fiings it into the bosom
Of an age yet, unborn. lie throws off
his coat indeed but wo wonder the
rather that he does not put his shoes
from off his feet, for the place whereon
he stands Is holy ground. % I97T 81
A little song was uttered somewhere
long ago; it wandered to the twilight
feebIer than star; it died upon the
ear; but the Printer takes itup where
it was lying there in the silence like
wounded bird, and he sends it forth
from the Ark that had preserved it,
and it flies into the futGre with theoli
branch of peace, and around the world
with melody, like the dawning Of a
spring morning. - "...- ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-11-05
Ohio Generals In the Army.

The most efficient generals in the
army are natives Of Ohio Grant was
born in Clermont county, Sherman in
Fairfield. Rosecrans in Delaware, Nc
Pherson in Sandusky, and Gilmore in
Lorain. They are all sons Of whom
Ohio and the United States may well
be proud. Grant, Mcpherson, Gill
more and Rosecrans are Of Methodist
families. General Rosecrans was prob
8 bly, inclined TO the Roman Church by
the ,'eaching of his mother, who, tho
"a aft >nded the Methodist Church,
1 ST. led me of her sons John Wes-
anu an, , ra. al her life sympathiziDg with
- :*s' rMotbsr I5S h. Church, Old o Mr. Rose
the oa"t '.f tho Methodist Church h.l in ad-
vancsd nee L.a AM pr0lIistiG ay training Iof the
lism; bun the eM. Methodist institu-
tons. The father of I Mr. Grant
more are still. living. One iGanother
thought he would never Sent, Iaed the
son to West Point, as it disquahh =, "I
bows for business. Now he say ,,,1
thank God that he ever gave me >uH, IN
a SON" and believes that West I'o, = =
qualities very well for some form
business.-N Y. Hat Id. Y.'o