Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-02
Rebel View OF the Recent Flee
Decentralization over the Abolition
VIctories-ss vaiiandigham and hrs
Copperhcads preaded.r
from the Richmond Enquirer. Oct. ~.


strated that among Our Yankee enemies there
wss no difference TO Us: that the Democrats we're
equally our enemies with the Republicans; that
the 'copperhead" movement, with all its Knights
OF the Golden Circle, was merely A cOntrivance
for bringing back the Democratic party into
power, and that, Immediately on thathappy event,
the peace Democrats would all be war Demo
crats. The business OF that country is war; by
they live and move. The credit OF their
current money, and its power to purchase the
re essAries of life. dere nd entirely upon war: The
inc lme and daily bread of each { .mi'y are derived
from the war; therefore all principles aud policies
yield 10 the grand principle and policy of war
Ardently ms Democrats aud copperheads desire 10
have tor them selves the management of the
national business aud the handling OF the national
money, Yet they all know that they cannot do
without the war at all Therefore il WAS bv
.klllully representing that the vigorous prosecu
ton of the would toe impaired bv any con
denim ,tion of the Presidents present policy th.t
the populations of those two Democratic State
have been Induced even to foreso their party in
terest> aud predictions, even to renounce the
hope of Office aud spells, and To swallow Black
Reoubcauism whole - suhjugatiou. abolition.
aud all-rnther than weaken the hands OF the war
ADMINISTRATION.
This result. be it matter ofregret or otherwise.
inevitable at the present stage OF the affair.
through all It's range OF SYMPTOMS ami reach il,
crisis in the ocular way. lt~as not To be hoped
that, while the p,teht was yet plethorlc and full
of blood. the fever would suddenly able ui
itself The Yankee nation Is still ia the Wild.
unresirained enjoyment OF ri artificial prosperity
New York city. a. We learn from is press. was
never So luxurious and extravagant-neNc r so
abandoned 10 pleasure aud license On "A certain
hne day last week. saws the Herald. over six
thousand carriages were counted IA the Central
Park on the same div all The hotels were iull TO
overlooking. anj the streets were almost impassa
BILE from the throng of conveyances and pedes
trian-; railroad and canal stock have advanced
far beyond all former experience; the mighty
host of contractors. naval and military, have
their hands full and manuf &C. urcr- are paying
fhulous wages The whole hand has its veins
injected swelling and throbbing with unnatural
lite: and in the full career its warhke passion
call goes merry ~ "A marriage bell Was II III
human nature that this deiriuus fever patient
should subside al AT once. before the ninth day
into cool. refreshing sleep. and awake whole
and snunIf
Neither j. the continuance of the paroxysm n
thing Ia be regretted; because. the longer and
more vehement the excitement. the more utter
and proStrating will be the reipse All that
high-wrought lite i false morbid and hectic: il
il not health, but mortal disease, and the patient
must either die OF it. or else, after hard strug-
lie and absolute exhaustion, slowly recover, a
sadder aud a wiser
The whole ofthat imposing structure. standing
so fair and sumptuous in the enemy's country, l.
house built on sand. or rather, on paper The
longer they can prop and shore il up-building
additional stories on il all the while-the greater
will he the fill thereof. When il shall have fallen
down "A hide0us wreck-when national bankrupt
CIV shall have come, aud further disruption OF
Sta es. and civil war aud anarchy (the conse
quenccs of bankruptcy. then. aud not until
then, we will see end OF the war.
And il i better so. To make sure that our
separation, rs two distinct political communities.
be complete and eternal. it is perhaps neediul
that the war be fought out 10 the very end; that
il to saw 10 the entire destruction OF the Yankee
nation The longer they carry on the wir AMI
the more atrocious they make il. the more impos
sihle II will be that there should he any sort
/ OF union between u aud that detested people
! A wear ago there were many "reconstructioui-tS
in Virginia, to say nothing of other otates.-ws
mean A sort of partial reconStructionists looking
/ to reunion with some select States of the Yankee
nation. and. of course. on honorable terms .
/ Where are they nowg The continued and still
/ increasing brutality OF oNr enemy in all the
/ regions occupied by their troops. but more es
peciillv the distinct policy of entire suJugatiOn,
with the reduction OF these States TO Territories.
universal coufScation. Acknowledgement, disarma
/ meut, and settlement of our lands by Yankee
/ proprietors. this plain policy. announced hv Mr
/ Lincoln. and adopted by Generas, ministers
platforms of Republicans, aud now deliberately
! sanctioned by the Ohio and Pennsy lyania cleo
/ lion- has opened the eyes and nerved the hearts
/ of thousands of weak and well inteutlOned men,
i who dretmed of peace on some terms, and Who
nov know that they can have peace on 10 terms
save surrender at discretion and AFFECT yassll
nge To the meaneSt and most vulgar race OF
beings on allihis earth Therefore, We say, LEI
black Republic grow blacker. let every
: Yankee General Toe - Milroy, aud Butler. and
/ Rp.ecrlns, and Burnside let the printing presses
+ of Chase re-t not neither bv dHv yet by
night; let Northern cities revel and run riot On
/ paper wealth based on the credit oi lands IN the
i Com ederacN or ia the moor, let the whole m
kee nation. cruuk aud mad with passion. rush
+ along in their ia me Dire an OF conquest. aud
triumph. and pleasure To the very edge ct the
/ abvss of periIuon, and then. down with them ii
+ 10 the devil together.
/ Its wholesome Tor our people to look on and
see that extraordinarv nation thus possessed by IN
/ evil spirit and running violently i lwn a steer
+ place to the sea Ike the swine IN the country OF
/ the G,darenes There J. small temptation TO link
ourselves To their fate and fortune; next year
there will be still les: and. If there be ,et living
among u any S0if-he 'del recun>trucuonst OF
suhmi>Siuilist he will h ga be cured
Where,> We should have dreaded the evil
effects ot ' ,llaudieham and hi copNerheads, and
his moral SutSjon. united a. it would be With a
yisorou, prosecution al the wtr-iu one hand The
sword in the other muuev hrbe>. party alliances.
constitutional guarantees, aud honorable terms y
Those influences would still have found. We fear,
certain OF the meauer and more stupid confei
erite- roadN 70 listen and respond % he false
promise, of \ ukees cropoi Unloui>ts would
appear a-tiu: the natural al = cot northern cop
perheids re southern blockhetds; and original
anti-ExYji,ts would gain snuff Al the he>h-pots
of the Egyptians
Far better as it is: tie present programme hap
pilv iu~ure~ Ia u a complete. final and irrevo
cable separation from the YaukeeS. which Is the
paramount political good A. the p resident trul '
-sid Al Selma. Only Ly tores OF arms could the
Yankees be brought 70 reason, or their plans for
our suhjugation be defeuei "
q The Catholic Telegraph SAYS:
III persecution had teen popular the Demo
crats-st least. the RICE now visible-wOuld have
beer as quick to adopt IT their opponents
Persecution OF the Catholics popular in
1854 Il carried the elections every~her by
large m orities Did the Democratic party,
however. take any part in itl Did it not oppose
persecution with the whole force OF is organize
ton. and exclude from membership MI those
Who dd not repndiste ~ DID II not finally de