Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-26
New York stock List.
BY tho Peoples Telegraph Lines,
Jfhoes-bIl Ninth street and corner Pennsylv Anis
avenue and Sixth street.
whom the copperheads will Reward II
they Get into Power.

Who, then, are to be rewarded II these poll
ticians succeed In electing their candidates In
November 1t will not be our soldiers and
saiorsi will 1t be their relatives, friends, con
nections1 Not at ALI "We shall not fall tc
remember those glorious men," says the reso-
luton, "who were imprisoned In bastiles
driven into exile, or subjected TO gross indig.
mites, injuries, reproaches, or the loss of liber.
ty or property" "These men and their fami-
lies" the resolution continues, "the Demo-
cratic party hereby solemnly pledges Its faith
and honor shall be distinctly remembered and
abundanuy rewarded and honored." They
shall, first Of all, !" be considered /" when the
great Democratic party shall bereiny vested with
the reins of the national Government" There
is the promise, plainly and squarely and SOL
emnly given.
Let us suppose the election over, and the
candidate of these people, nominated al Chica-
90, elected and duly Installed in Office. Let us
consider what will he the result. Here comes
Admiral Farragut, the victor OF New Orleans
and Mobile Bay; hnnored BY the people as the
bravest of the brave; a Tennesseean worthy OF
old Andrew Jackson's State. "staud back,
sir" says the new President, sternly; ''let Mr..
Vallundigham and Edison b. Olds approach
aud receive their reward" Here comes Grant,
the indomitable cODqueror of Vlckshurg and
victor over Lee. $50 out, sir, frnm my pres
ence," says the new President; 81 am lust go
Ing to confer honprs and rewards upon Mr..
Cox, and Mr.. Wall, Of New Jersey" Here
comes gall ant old Sherman, arm in. arm with
that brave old Virginian, Gen. Thomas. "Send
these men away" orders the new President,
to his servant, "and call Charles ]. Faulkn +
aud the Abbe McMasters to receive honors and
rewards" Here comes a soldier, llmpipg on
one leg, and with medal of honor upon his
breast. "Drlye that fellow away" shouts the
new President, aDgrily, "and call hither that
6loekade-runuer who suffered in Fort Lafayette.
Hin must reward"
Here comes John Minor Bolts, the staunch
loyallst Of Virginia. $50 out, SIR" says the
new President; "call hlther that noble yir-
glnIan, Mason, who suffered In Fort Warren" !"
Here come loyal Teunesseeans; bronzed and
wounded In the wars. "Get away from me. %
cries the new President, 81 am rewarding
smugglers of contraband of war, whom you
vile wretches helped to catch and incarcerate
10 bastlles." Here comes brave old Ishmael
Day, of Maryland, who would not pull down
the nag of his c0untry at the bidding Of bis
enemies. "Out OF this, old man," says the new
President, and calls for those noble Mary
landers, Marshal Kane, Isaac Harris, and
Capt. sGmmes. Here comes q poor soldiers
widow, asking for relief but mongrel crew
oil tories, blockade-runners, rebel spies and
agents, and Others Of like character, push her
away, and claim the promised 'honors and re-
ward'" because they were imprisoned In bas-
tiles, driven into exile, suffered injuries' (in
the capture of their contrabaDd goods) and
"reproaches," because they hated their coun-
try.
such are the scenes we must expect TO wit.
ness when the nominee of the Chicago Con-
VentiOn comes TO redeem the "solemn pledge
ofthe faith and honor of the Democratic party"
given on Thursday, at syracuse.-N Y. Post.