Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-10
Afraili of'Thelr Brlenilids.

Marriages, Noticesof Funerals, and announcements
Of sermons, 50 cents each. nOuV1I-'b9
Afraid OF Thelr Brlends.
Nobody better understands the relations
of Northern Copperhe4dism to the rebel
lion than do the former faction. But while
they we'll know that the. success Of the
rebellion now chiefly rests upon the at
tempts to divide the loyal men Of the North,
theyare shrewd enough to keep that fac,
from the knowledge of their followers
'TnY vain is the net spsad IN the sight Of
any bird" The trap must be concealed
from the view of the game.
AS showing how the vallandigham lead
ers look upon this matter, we may state
that the Cincinnati Enquirer and the Chi
cago Times refused to publish the well
known extract from the Richmond Enquir
er, which we give below, and which each
of them, in common with all daily jour
nails, received by Telegraph. The Cincin.
natl CoppeFhead organ even went 50 far as
to change the extract from the shape in
which it appeared in the Richmond paper
to suit the interests of the Vallaudigham
leaders in Ohio. Look at the original dis
patch and the Cincinnati Enquirer's forge
ry:
As IL ,Oas tsle0ra he'd 70 As It tOas Gzed ap In te
ass AsSociated Pres. Enquirer.
Richmond papers ofthe Richmond papers Of the
22d have been received 29d lust. have been reoeiV-
here. The Enquirer, ina ed.
leader hesded "Victory The EnquireF, IN lead
In Georgia, says "Ohar- or headed GGreat victory
leston and Chattanooga in Georgia. says Charles
arc the only points where ton aud chAttSnOOga are
the enemy present the the only points where the
least Appearance Of fight. enemy present the least
Defeated at Chattanooga appearances ofhght. They
and driven back on Nash were defeated at Chatta-
vile, the YallAndigham noogA and driven back on
men would carry the cleo Nashville.
tion In 0hionext Monday II the VaIlaudigha
with little diculty The men would carry the cleo
peace men IN the United ton In Ohio next Monday
States would once mora with little dihicultf, the
assert their manhood and peace men 10 the United
sneak out as they did be- States would once more
fore the late disasters assert their manhood, and
bad ehOked out utter speak out as they did be.
Rnces But it is mot fore the late disasters had
among the peace men Of choked their utterRnco.
victory at Chattanooga peace men of the United
would most tell npon the States that victory At
cahse. Here at home Its Chattanooga would most
effect would be the great tell upon the cause. Here
est. at home its effect will be
the greatest.
The truth is, the Enquirer dare not let
even the dupes who look at its columns
for. mental pabulum know what part they
are made to play in the infamous scheme of
rebellion. While tie Democrats of Ohio
are deluded into the support of the vallan-
digham faction in the belief that they are
supporting the Democracy of other days
and ylndicating "free speech and free
press" &C., the men who thus impose
upon them dare not let them learn that the
bogus Confederacy and its armed hordes
are kept together by the hope that North
ern Democrats will put such men as VAL
landigham, Wood, Voorhees,, &C., in power
aud compel the government to withdraw
what those men pronounce our "invading
armies aud thus remove the last obstacle
to the rebellion. They we'll know that it
will not answer to let any loyal Democrat
all intelligent men do know
that but for the aid it is expecting from
Northern Democrats, the rebellion would
collapse within sixty days. This the rebel
leaders coucede. What says Lieut.. Maury,
the special emissary of JEFF. Davis in EOg-
laud7 Read the following from his letter
in the London Timer, in which he under
took to show that the rebel cause had
,'other agents. at work, in addition to the
armies which he confessed were rapidly
being overwhelmed with "reverses." He
said:
uOther agents have to be called into play.
What are they2 Let us inquire. They are
divisions in the camp Of the enemy, dis.
sensions among the people Of the NORTH
There is already peace party there. All
the embarrassments With which that party
can surround Mr. Lincoln, and all the diff
fioulties that it can throw in the way OF
the war party of the North, operate d.
rectly as so much aid and comfort to the
South"
y Does any Democrat need more to con-
vince him that in voting the Yallandigham
ticket; he swells the strength of the ''Psaee
par,yp on which the rebel leaders now
confess their chief reliance for breaking up
the Union and establishing their coufed-
eraey9 And understanding this win any
loyal man deliberately become party to
so gross crime against his countryl Will
the fact that the act is done in the name Of
'Democracy." satisfy his conscience to
justify him in the eyes of the world and Of
history2 As they value their country and
its institutions and their own future good
name and that of their families, We warn
our tsIIoW-citizsns against this great
v,r0aey ~. 60
The New style ofRsBsI 1VaEfsrs.
The report from the New Orleans Era
that the rebels have organized gang o