Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08

here tonight lie brings me word thal
last Saturday / think IL was, a Copper
head WAS ordered to leave the City o:
Lcavenworth, and not Obeyi g the order
promptly, before night closed he WAS
found with two bullet holes through las
body. Good and applause That
Is the way that the limbs, far removed
from the heart, deal with traitors But
here we are compelled 10 iisten-no, not
!, for have never heard 1t, 1ut L am
told that high minded, Uni n-lOVing men
are compelled to hear secession LANGUAGE
day by day (''That's sol'' and APP
pl:luse. Nut me, however, for l trust
that before the time come when | Will be
80 weak as not 10 be able 10 resent an
insult of that sort, that Cod will take me
home daughter ard applause-l When
| | hear secession sentiments uttered, II =;
Is possible, viii endeavOr TO resent the
insult to my country on the spot
This monster OF secession Il showing
itself IN various ways al the present tirne-
/ The most common way il Is exhibited IN
/ the DiStric: of Columbia, as | understand,
/ Is by such expressions as =" We are IN
favor OF the country, provided we can
save 1t and At the same time preserve the
institutions of slavery" e. That's 50
! Another il by such sentiments as ''Ne
are for the country, provided we can save
It without using the negroes-
| Ii wont do TO use the Ia gno-s. Oh
no Well, for himself, ne would prefer
TO send "a nggro TO stop the bullet OF =
rebel to s'-nding his own son. 1t had
been sand the negroes wouldn't fight
This was a mistaken idea What WAS
II that rendered one man more courageous
than anoiherl Ii was simply the degree
10 which a mans nerves were hardened
10y exposure to danger The man who
Is IN constant danger soon becomes cane-
less OF danger because his nerves are
hardened with tina; exposare.
Then 4 negro being exposed TO danger
from the cradle Ia the tomb, II WAS na;g-
rsil Ia expect that he would not fear 1t,
and would, therefore, make the more
courageous soldier. \ negro regiment,
YOU may rely upon IL, never would be
stampeded. H>Oud aVPlause-) In Au-
gust last organized a regiment Of blacks.
and to-day It l. the best drilled regiment
In the service OF the world. Loud ap-
piause. i their any incentive that lhs
white man his that the negro has Not
now Ave, none. Freedom i nDly
promised him. (Eociferous apylaus,
Freedom for himself and freedom for IN,
family.
Gentlemen, I have heretofore, and i.
still advocate the separation OF the white
and colored races. ] do not propose "a
drive the negroes out of tins country. bu
! propose 10 settle them IN som6 portion o
iilc United States, where they NAV hsav,
their own government and their ogI
laws \ vcice-s' Sauih Ca-.piiIGa .
Other vuiccs-.' That's the doctrine: e
= That's the place" Sc That n,aI
sand II right, my friends. | woaid lik,
10 live long enoi,ah "a sec every wiir,
man IN South Carolina now ia he'll. an
the nal-roes inhabiting their terr7.os-y
Loud Applause
IOu may say ali this sounds wicked
- Not al ali. - but 10 me there i II,
place on esr1h ;hat should he Il Ses-zlieJ
by 4 traitor. (Applsuse) There is az
animal in this country that desl.i~e nurl
rnnre than the traitor In arms. g. In
CopPerheai-') Nc, l mean the coward
" s'uiL, the dirty, miserable puppy vi.,
VIII remain IN the loval States, receiNi,,.
protection fTum them, and vet Ss5i;Air,.
at the heart OF The country tIoad ap
plarlse)
bid Won go'iSpoed in clearing ont tln-
svmpaffizers with ir ason IN tn Dist ic
of Columbia IApplarIse-) 1t w.'uid no
wound NV feelings anv day 20 find tn
drad bodies of rebel sympathizers pierce,
with bullet holes in every street and ale,
of Washington. (Applause.l YES,
wonld regret this, for would not like {,
witness all this waste of powder and lead
l would rather have them hung AMI fhc
rnDes saved. Let them dan.ie until tn
sinking bodies rot and flll.to the ground
piece by piece. daughter and applause