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Cipriano Ferrandini addresses other members of the Baltimore plot. Image originally printed in From The Spy of the Rebellion, by Allan Pinkerton, 1883. (Source: Maryland State Archives) Abraham Lincoln’s election to the presidency on November 6, 1860, was the catalyst for vehement anger in the South, where the wave of secession had already begun to stir. The anger at the president-elect became so great that several conspirators vowed he would never reach the capitol to be inaugurated. By many accounts, Lincoln was aware but unmoved by the threats that rose around him in early 1861 as he prepared to relocate from his home in Springfield, Illinois to the White House. He planned a grand 2,000-mile whistle-stop tour that would take his train through seventy cities and towns on the way to his inauguration. He was sure to be greeted by thousands of well-wishers, but a more sinister element was also gathering.

United statesSouth carolinaWhite houseDistrict of columbiaCypriano ferrandiniAbraham lincolnJohn nicolayJohn hutchinsonCipriano ferrandiniAndrew curtinAllan pinkertonSamuel morse feltonPinkerton national detective agencyPennsylvania railroadBarnum hotel at calvertNorthern central railway