davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30
To Young MEN.

No doubt there a number of young
men who will, this fall, for the first
time, cast their vote. Let such re.
member that to vote the Democratic
ticket, you vote to sustain the person
al liberties of the people and free
government. How many are there in
the country that can, with pride, say
their fathers and grand fathers voted
for Jefferson and against the elder
Adams? One Of the issues of that
election was free government, freedom
of speech and of the press; against
arbitrary power and tyranny. Jefer-
son represented the former, Adams
the latter.
jackson times presented a similar
enthusiasm as now exists, and where
is the man that does not wish to say
he "voted for Jackson?"
Years to pass will justify the peo-
pie in their support of the Democra-
tic ticket this year, as at other times.
Remember that the enemies of jack
son circulated coffin hand-bills against
him with as much bitterness as Val
landigham is maligned by the enc
mics of free speech, free press and
free government.-[ Ottawa Demo
crat. ..-..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30

Men Of means to enlist in the service oil
their bleeding country. Merchants, con!
tractors, every one having property and do.
ing business, have now an opportunity ID
die like men upon the field or battle. Ii
the hospitals there are thousands of brave
men, crippled for life in defending tie com /.
mon inheritsnce oi national Independence =
These are willing to manage, for an indie.
finite period, the business affairs OF such al
want to go to war and prosecute it vigorous
"! To arms to arms! III a4.,{se ag,sss,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30
Republican Dialogue.

First Republican, am candiA
date for nomination ON our county
ticket this fall.
Second Rep.-You can't get it.
First Rep.-Why?
Second Rep.-Because your char
acter isn't good. .......
First Rep.-Why?
Second Rep.-Because you never
voted the Democratic ticket.
First Rep.-Is that it?
Second Rep.-Yes, that's il. Ex-
it First Republican
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30

gs4@ Families are broken up and
cripples tottcring along query high
way, silent monuments of the bloody
strife we are engaged in. The Dem
ocratic party is the only one that can
end that strife by wise legislation and
observance Of the laws and the Con-
stitution. Why not lend your helping
hand in the humane work? r.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30
aS,rNearlv eycry house is n house

geg Nearly every house is house
of mourning, either for the loss of the
first born, or children weeping for the
return Of their fathers. The Demo-
cratic party once in power, sees the
way clear to dry those tears, and pre-
vent the further loss of husbands, fa-
theirs and brothers in this fratricidal
struggle. viii you not assist in put
ting it in power? t.'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30

Bag~ Taxation, taxation stares ev-
cry man in the face. 1t is upon every
thing we eat, drink or wear-from the
cradle to the grave clothes; and yet
John Brough will not have peace until
negro slavery is rooted out. What
boots it to free the black ard enslave
the white man.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30

makes speeches and, the Republicans
report them, and Mr.. Brough then de.
nies them. Mr.. Vallandigham's friends
publish his speechesand dare the Re-
publicans to read them-just al
delivered--and not for the occa-
sion, but old and new spec ches.
s%If Vallandigham's speeches
PROVE that he is traitor" why are
the Republicans so savage against the
people reading and seeing for them>
selves. They know it is lie-that is
where the thing hurts. -ra
Bg A young man was asked the
other day why he was going to desert
his friends and vote the Democratic
ticket? "Because l want to prepare
myself for nomination on the Repub-
lican ticket next fall, was his wither-
ing reply! The querest sLopED!
4 EG-"Truth crushed to earth will
rise again That is the reason the
name of DEAooRAr is always popular.
Brough relies wholly on the good
name of that GOOD old party to secure
his election. He never says Repub-
lican once--the odor is bad. -
s@-"Make hay while the sun
Shines" Democrats, do you under>
stand that? ''For the night comcth
when no man can work" Now is the
daylight-now is the time to work.
ANOTHER Victory BY THE HERO
OF VIENNA.--Gen. Schenck has caused
to be arrested and sent South, Hon.
H. B. Richardson and his son, and
Stephen s. Joice, proprietors of the
Baltimore Republican, for publishing
PIECE OF POETRY entitled "the South
ern Cross"
=. MANLY AND H1GH MINDED.-Dr.
Dorsey, Republican State Treasurer
and candidate for reelection, misquo-
ting Mr.. Vallandigham's speeches and
then being compelled on the prodace
tion of the speeches to eat his words.
aaFA Democrat wants nothing
but what the law and right gives him,
while the Republicans want everything
else. Hence the conflict of opinion.
E1- "Power is always stealing from
the many to the few" said a great
statesman. The Republicans steal
from great many to benefit the few.
nT~ A negro slave gets his free pa
pers for nothing, while white man is
charged $500 for his.
THE LAST CALL.-More blood
more greenbacks.
"FA1R ELECTION" ,"-Coeroing Iien
to vote "our ticket"
RJ-If Brough and his companions
are so anxious to fight somebody, they
will soon have a chance to enter the
army to fight the French, unless LIN
coin is checked in his mad career.
gas- Brough & Co., go around
breathing war! war;. war!!! Blood!
blood. blood!.! Blood to the shoe.
buckles! Blood to the bridle-bits!!-
Poor human blood, what rage it has
got into, and what draft is made up
on it, Crisis.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30

e Her The land is full of discord, an.
archy and aggressions upon private
rights. The Democratic party is la
boring to drive that discord away, re-
store the Union and get the people
peace and happiness again. Willyou
not give usyour support, Christianf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30

Men OF OHIo,. Your ATTENTION - The
Chicago Times, fthe 10th instant. contains
the following significant paragraph:
"There are indications that D pcaceable
election will not be permitted in Ohio, The
Ninth Army Corps and other troops, IL 10
reported, have been ordered 10 that State,
and an Addition commt.se has gone to
Washington to procure that issue cfa ukaae
allowing no votes to Bs cast except Tor the
Administrations ticket. Mr.. Vallandigham
will soon issus another address to the people
OF his State.s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30

BGS- Governor Tod said that there
would be no draftin Ohio. President
Lincoln says Tod is not to be believed!
Is that being "unit in supporting the
Government in time Of war2'?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30

g@y If Barnabus Burns and Char,
ley Rule want "more vigorous pros
ecution of the war; wny don't they go
into the army and help Mr.. Lincoln
hurry up the matter. That is the
way to do it and not lay around home
and growl, WAITING FOR CHANCES!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30

pg" Resistance to tyrants is obe-
dience to God" We should like to
hear Mr.. Brough on that.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30

or Error is never dangerous when truth
left free to combat Il:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30

Reg Brough & Co., go around
breathing war! war;! war!. Blood!
blood! blood!.! Blood to the shoes
buckles! Blood to the bridle-bits,!-
Poor human blood, what rage it has
got into, and what draft is made up
on it, Crisis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18
Miscellaneous.

Assp,cAs LLovps-supplement for April IS containing
additions and corrections 10 the American Loyds Register
Of American and Foreign shipping 10 out and can Ia
had Of TIE propretors Messr-. TAYLOR Harshorne Knr
wall The vessels surveyed reported In this number
"a Of which 50 This most useful
work Ia faily endorsed ty The Board Of underwrters
B.Rs Ls~hsscp peelng ashore on Perk's Beacr Del 4.
atoA hos Abon. lao bHs osn ss ha been "a I'd 10 20 q
order ans about 80 bss lemons would also b. saved
The damaged portion VIII BE- spd 81 arcton. The 40
tons - years Old ana oN ned ~ Ryder Hardy Boston
Brig Coucs 9owrss Payne from Trinidad for s,ephen
Nh Pot no Wv Lpnlon leh for repairs hasing On TIE
lh inst. In at - ~ ion ~ experienced cane,
whkh lasted days lJst deck load nOiassrr had
decks swept ~ everything noyeable and
had cabin hed With water. During the gale throW
her ban ends aud 70 rshi the vessel obliged cut
away fer-tofsnasi. which took With "a tho head the
fnrenasi with all attached, and the vessel made lsss
bade.
IA ut Al 10 ashore he ems ~ Ie ~ Pines
saxe hds m deck. add got OF 1fth.
sw.er an last lat IS Ion ~ 10 severe NJ gAls
sails split and galley stove
p,,a ,xo Rnowx with loss q The fCrrmasi head and mali
san,ass was sg,oksn 9Th inst, about Ia, % a. bon n
soma NAsr cLEvSlAsp. osewburypoEL iD Tons. baI!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

Married.
BUcKIEY-PERRy On Thursday, April 10, at the resi-
dence OF the BRIDES parents, by he Rev Edward La
throp ID. d., Lieutenant JONI H. BUCKLEY, Fifty first
regiment New York State Volunteers, Miss IIE A.
eldest daughter Of James G. Perry, Esq. No cards.
DE MILE NTH On Thursday, April 49, at st John .
chape by the Right Rev Hora,io Potter d. D., tho Rev
y. H. HoBAT DE MILE, OF Hampton NJ Y, TO H. ADELAIDE,
daughter Of the late John s. Smith, OF this city.
HoAdlAND-B Bot IoN.-At New Canaan Conn, on Tues
Day, April IA, by the Rev Mr.. Glider EDWARD HoASD,
of Washington, ID. c., formerly Of Brooklyn, N r., 70
ANN AUGUSTA BoUToS, OF the former place NO cards
Washington papers please copy. .
HnL-EAsTMAS.--Un Wednesday, April 8, at Derry NJ
H, by the Rev. L. 8. Parker LAyoIsrER HILL, OF New
York, to Mary B. EASTMAN. Of Hampstead, N. H. No
cards.
MA0uIRE-MAJoR.-At St. Mary's church, near Bryan
town, Maryland, Tuesday, April IA, by Rev. John T.
Gaey. THoaAsJ MAarIRK, of New York, to MAGGIE PAU
KENNEDY, daughter OF Daniel Major Esq. No cards.
sAoExAs-HIoes On Wednesday, April6, by the Rev.
flames L. Shock. JoHN w. SAGExAS Jr n EMMA L. Hoes
daughter of the late r. W. Hggs, all Of ths city.
yARSUN-TAYLoR.-OnI Thursday, ~ 10, BY the Rev
pr. McElroy, JosETH B. vARNuE Jr., axLEN NJ. daugh
Ter OF Robert L. Taylor, all Of this city.
wAF7zK-HASDIiSo .-On Thursday, April 10, BY the
|Rev. A. ID. Todeben, HENRY WATER TO Miss LIzzY
HANDLING, both Of New York. No cards issued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18
AIIsCELLANEous.

An ExxHiL.RAKr TONIC.
I'm HoA yIrCEs"
RoMAIsEs CRfMBAS BfTTERs.
The prorrstors - this remarkable medicinal and exhin-
toni will be prepared very few days 10 meet all de-
mands from druggists, family go.ers hosls and rcssa
Their navor Ia pronounced by delicate fen aies and
accomplished wine tAsters unrivaiicd. Thew
aromatic asreeably bitter. the color light amber lusre Of
champagne. and the mellowneas 81 Cd sherry.
The Of agents win b. Announced. whose
will accord with ours IA
rskD IN United STATES HOSPITALS
Cerfcars from the Assistants Surgeon OF the al
tending ph OF the dated States Hospital At Newark
~ j. ait~sng benefits derived OF crmran
daring last three month"; bsseen the ofce
of the depot. w. Chiffon CO.
Depot. marie 'or. q w.ksr street. Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18
AN INTERESTING NUMBER.
4 THE SUNDAY DISPATCH
FOR This w.fk APRIL Dl

roR sALf BY ALL NEWS Aogsrs
r euT 6 Fl STsRf ~ Tk iSs or
LIEuT col IDaAE a KInsALL o. ,ss ,d hs~t Kin
rsTRdsbSss4 s ri l-T-sd Ss
Is 5.5. I.s Il, Ne. g <. s
ead ssry ss'srse rpn We nsGy WITH she es
sooq q ia v@,irn TO The Ha.b.n / gives In,s %
TO the others Of the Law and IL Locked W IN In Ulster
How W.T. sscApED FROM prxIE-A Penloas Journey BY
RED MARK-An Exriins Indian Story BY william A. De
HER5iss or wonAs-A Young VIE The Battle
AtEELIA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gIoane. grss, Story
AsIhRydIsSq ENIost WITH Az EaLSUr ON
A m1spsoSE POLICEMAN AMONG TUE BRooxLYs
1hE s6s's nETURs a Do.ssrc sronr-By Finley
oUR wLEgLr gossIp--A shor, Hatred Woman give. her
k1 a Jss.. % ~. weA ssrss Sssr
:" ' r.a.. " 20 81
rss rsos I'LL Az, .. OF Mrs.
..ov,c .yws ross'Asr with s,o,r,,a ,,yx.
hQisSs IN THE CITY AND svsl Az -.
ART SAr1f fiis WORLD or .a nsr Ih As,sos
LATE ssisIsAL FoEisS. SE5;,aiss;.s -
NAM ~n "a fffyry SIX coLgass q shSisk ss1D
f0siisiri ii,sr. Sssas. stree.
A srorSDiSg CURES MADE By
HYATIs "AB DOUBLE sIhkEoH LIZ $500 ~ ~,
II mol ortA.n cursNe Tor Eheuniausm u tns hot
..f. 81, ss Iasy . ss Ks.s 70 ' eaS
'Pep.A sud al diseases arising r'" great '"p'rS' o. u'
~ 800 "a ,, ~ 80 M A.,
sis' s..i.. s,S pi'nn,es ~h'es ,.a snr.ix AZ
.roye bsr Obscure. ,Ss. lie cold ~
pear public for years sc has not s ami her asr
ho'@ps's' ''''S'''
~ ~ ,rs,on nsrss, ~ ,nesmms,s,, s
nj soat af.er be haz been crippled Tor years
sn' 49, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18
- sEOUs.

wIscELLA 'SoCs.
A GOOD SPRING MEDIciss
BRAKES PLANTATION Brrrssa
They purify. strengthen ana nvgorale
They create Isni,tv appetite
They arc an anndete to~chanse Of water and Diet
They overcome oaesssor di..paiOn and late nours
They strengthen the ss~sr, and eniven the mind
They prevent miasmaic aud .aiermil,en, fevers
They purify the breath anu acidssy OF tho stomach.
TOY Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Darrhes Cholsrs, and Cholera Msrsus
They cure Liver Complain, ane Nervous Headache
They are shs bes. B.ters the world They msse the
strong and are exhausted NATURES great resser
They made of pure Rum the celsbrsied c-i
sAyA Bark roots sad herbs and arc aoo With the peu.
ofs beverss' without regard to I'm. Of day. Par
cuarly rscemmendss delicate persons requiring gentle
shnuant Sod by all 0rocers Druggists sfOtes aud sa
loo.s P n. DRAKE = co. sos Bro.d~.: New York
DIRECTION L&BBLs AND TAos-AI.s.i KINDS
0 Ss sss sH is es.ssss:
street.
D a0Is sSa y Fl sn goa aFAD'
cured ;, Or vsss ss slsssSass g:s. md
o0n'''' ss S sSsS:
L,7E:-EvERy HsEAsE OF THE EYE
II requiring either medical Or surgical
Dr. Won EIsENBKR0 OtuiiA and Aurist,
at his consulting rooms, s1S broadway
EYE AND EAR-nR; cADwEIL., oouLIsr. NO. 81
I.n S ys. s s ss yS:a As
opinion o "a Soa ssd na - or
hoSSS AND Lot 5ec..; <. sas s, STREET
''' ''"''na par TaYLca cS4Rsss. ss Wall street
GILr GOWNS AND STEEL cpxss
LIZ s :is
Z AsD 1 ME sEArEsr At
HONE FOR NEBKIArEs
m sn %ss ss ss s S.:r q.
care o. Or SMITH, who having had .sssrs Year. s.ps.
sSundsn.y qualified s.rsat ,hos recurring care The
s.. % oa, AND a SIP s: " a .s
ssIs.s: b SMITH ;s@s Ta.:ssss 80 Fnd.S::
ITCHING PILES, ITCHING PILES,
Il ySn are sre.6,sd WIN ssedns i.chins Or Find ple.
cure Thee Bcsson BsG, 81 Exchange plAo-, sniced
for yearA e was eatrcy curvd BY ,h" medicine Bold
nj IG4 bowery.
IMPORTANT SURGICAL lCAsEs.-yfLEB, FBrULA
i Structure, Stone In tho Bladder. Acs DSwmte. Of
Eyes Nose and Fa-s treated BY DR.. N. A. DANIELS
operating ami consulting once. III Sixth avenue
Fourteenth street.
INTERESTING TO TIE LADIEs.-wN HAvn JusT
] received . supply q the GEORGB'8CHBBRATED
PATENT HAIR cElNrHR. and Respectfully request the
ladies call aud buy the The Crnprs will he Srnt BY
address In the United Stsss receipt
OF 81 rs FOR sas. wholrsse and relA ~ ~ q svPLEE
No. LIT broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18
CampbeIl. Chemist and Apothecary,
torner Of Eighth avenue and Twenvegn'n street. rure
Medicines dispensed with care.

Catarrh.-Dr. GoOdale's Catarrh Renee
the secret ambush this terrible disease
Ieects posltye lasting Price, 81 Depot No. 6l2
Broadway Send . stamp Tor pamphlet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

After Swallowing N Barrel OF Sarsapa-
rlla Basem without benefit try Dr. HUNTERS Disco
very IT. eruptons of the skin ulcers of the TIL
nose and legs and the most poisonous impurities Of
blood. No. Division street. w. 1884, Eight sepa-
and private Book gratis Effects
Early Abuse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

Olsen ses or the Nervous, Seminal, Uri-
nary and sexual New ami reliable
OF tho Howard Associatonsent sealed letter
Fyeiopes free charge. Address DIR. j. Skin Houghon
II ard Association, Philadelphia. Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

gognosis accor DINGHY,
With ths Rsspiiome.
10 Iiven gratis, and
nsturc or their ease.
~ one my manaer
aption
h6 principal once,
err SATURDAY, and
= every Tuesday, W
!" W W give sdv,cr 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18
S HIPPIN G NEW s.

ALxAsAc YoRE-rnu DAT
suN RISES. 10 MOON 81
sUk SETS 64l HOE ......sve 8 ii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

ArFEOIfNU sCFNE AT 81 BOND STREET.
n LA~f TUESDAY
DR. sCHENCk hal 81 ND i've patients during the day
night be satS tie snnptl,e portion of m
~ % Rad the following history OF SCHENCKs
pLLNONIC SYRUP 1880 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

7hoss Wishing . thorough cxAl
ter VIII he charged -, but AL ~
I will 20 all In ny power 70 erp|
am anxious 10 meet aud erpl4
Of treating this inxtfuous disc
DR. 3. n. SCHBNCk can ~
Ne. ~ North Sixth street, fhtiG
and 81 No. 81 bond street. New
examine lungs with HI: ''Respis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

PRIlE ~ raE woHE
10 giirS cngh soi Die
10 iAhr-J i<so.r. p~s-a ...."......'''.''.--...s
ia u.fIurssy sofes.a s.ss p~r ~ ......--.....
ia H.if sssss err ~, ~ ssl
4. v.a p~rovs saoru- Dh sds-s rv voi.......... go
10 Ysa assss ..... .......................... 80
To psss q Ma vsrs Gee We ys.s>Aa 'ss~sr -
s,sss tsia uss. sasass s,ssa .a's.s 70 rsV 800
rA,.r,i ~. prk. ~.a ~ lssr..ssi 70 ssssva tase
,osnnsns .rass. s.s4n ass fs'ss'aea 70 SO 80
s.s.r. q, ~ s~.,s " .. sert Ais'sv psri, u ne
essntr7.
TO ruosy VINO NAVE soT sLgysv suBscniss1
yoR rHg wonE
Mar s.s.sas h.'s certified sals,rAs fsr ths w,ss
surns s ,.av.ss ts'sss, a. s.s. s-i.si ss~at
ssn.ss . ssIsris- - AZ rsy-Ji.s -ss fsss 49,
sg- s..s s--s'ss ss !, y.J u "a. ss.'s ~si.a
We As.. s,ss vr.,sssS
crcLosi1pn sooxcAsEs.
Ia ~sss, 49, sssss '-ssss sss<uy s.'s< 10 sssAs 80
II n. cvcLosEaA, no -. fsrssssss q srv- -
sy-ss, ssss~s V Ne Asls 81 Ne rsf<Asss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

rnov,T SELL YOUR BOOKS FOR OLD PAPER =
~ Libr1fies rsuphst, naEatns., Ae bolghi fsr cash
l0ous Pieces D Nue. - ifaf ttaD tuafter pr.cr.
LEs0AI BRyTiiERs. llq y.snsa a., sen Beslgsa.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-02
Aetion Of Courts-M artiaI.

The President has remitted the sentehce Of
the court martial In the case of George Wool
folk, of the rebel service, sentencedto be shot
by a courtmartial, OF which Lieut.. Col. john
son, 65th Indiana volunteers, was president, at
Louisville, Kentucky. Voolfolk was accused
Of being rebel spy in our lines. The sentence
was approved by the Commanding General of
tthe department and sent to Washington for
revision by the President.
, The record gives no proof that the accused
was spy, and although he admitted that he
had formerly been in the rebel army, 1t would
appear from tsss,pppey ey shat he had voluntarily
lent. and hadexpreissaA Willingness, through
b prominent Union citizeu, 10 take any obliga-
tion to the United States EA4aihheapf him ~ and
to go wherever he might be ordered, and also
averred that he did not wlsh 10 be- exchanged
b. AS a prisoner Of war. '',@lgi' - .
in view OF all the circumstances In the case,
tbe President RENTS the sentence, and directs
that the prisoner, George Voolfolk, be allowed
to take the oath Of allegiance, giving satisfac-
tory suretes for his future good conduct or,
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-02
A Coppsrhs.d Conspiracy In ohio.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-An extraordinary case
Of treason hss recently come 70 light, implicat-
ing several personsin this city, Columbus, Cow
ington, and Newport, in consplring to release
rebel prisoners at Camp Chase, and to over
throw the State government. The conspiracy
was brought to light by q. 8. detectives, who
were supposed BY the parties implicated TO be
spies from rebel army, and were treated with
full confidence. The plot, % disclosed to the
Detectives, was that an attack should be made
on Camp Chase, 70 effect the release Of the pris.
oners confined there, numbering $500, seize
the arsenal ut Columbus, take possession of the
penitentiary, and release John Morgan and
Other rebel officers confined there, and then to
commence the rebel campaign In Ohio.
United States Marshal Sands and Provost
Marshal Major Reany arrested the following
persons implicated In the plot; Charles W. H.
Cathcart, of Columbus, formerly school com.
missioner of Ohio, ]. d. Cressop, Of Colum.
bus, formerly sutlsr of the 18th regulars, who
were to lead the attack on Camp Chase; James
D. Patton, of Covington, regular agent of the
rebel government, who furnished the money to
the detectives under the impression that they
were spies, and, according to agreement, mel
Cathcart and others at Camp Chase, and assist
cd to mature the plan Of attack; Ruth McDon
aid, Of Covington, who acted as a mail carrier
through the rebel lines, and whose house wal
the headquarters OF the, rebels; Samuel P.
Thomas, merchant tailor of Cinalnnati, and his
wife and Catharine Parmentsr, of Cincinnati
Information was obtained that organizations
existed In Illinois, waiting for the outbreak In
Ohio, to produce similar results in that State
Other Psrticulars are known To the autorities
but ane not yet made public.