Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-18

IErS. DAvR is reported to have declared that
tho war would last sixty yosrt! As the Cop.
pcrhcads arc continualiy cfying-"whcn viii
ihls war cndtn--thls information IRON head
quarters will answer thoir inquiries, oh, Lord,
what long time for Dcmocrat 20 bc out Of
olhccl-MpysriM dppeol.
W. L. ROBINSON Is doing the Union cause
good in Connecticut. Hc has twenty appoint
uients 10 speak IN that state. '777'1.'
GEN. THOMAS l.. KANE, brother of Dr. Kauc
tho distinguished Arctic explorer, has taken
decided position In favor ol Mr.. Lincoln,s rg-
election. Gen. Kano was the old leader Of the
"Ducktails," and hls heroic, gallant, and sue.
ccssful career as soldier 10 not forgotten by
Pennsylvanis. Though disabled by wounds,
he has not resigned his commission. S1ch
man could do no less than support Mr.. lin.
coin, and give his vote to the cause for which
he has rlskcd his life.
GEN. UE1NTzELMAS said, at Union meeting
in Wheeling, on the 9Th; 81 can sec but two
issuos In this contest-an honorable peace,
accomplished by vigorous war, or an armis-
tice, convention Of States, and q final dissolu
tion Of the Union and eternal war.
MCCLELLAN sticks to his major generals
salary on the principle that a bird In the hand
is worth two in the bush.
REMEMBER IT.-That when Horatio Seymour
was elected Governor OF Now York two years
ago, ono hundred guns were fred by tho rebels
| OF Charleston in honor OF the result.
AT UNION MEETING In Morrisania, on
Friday night, Gen. VIM. X. Strong, candidate
for tho Assembly, brought his audience TO their
feet and to "three times three" by the sheer
oratory of q patriotic example. He said
| casually, In the course OF an argument; !"
and my four boys have successfully helped
plant the old flag on the banks of the Missis-
sippi-two of the lads are now with Grant, a
not walt for the conclusion, but gave the father
the homage Of their applause.
THE CHICAGO Times threatens civil war Il
the electoral vote Of Tennessee is counted.
| Why is II that these Journals OF peace are so
anxious for war; Their blood-thrsty proclivi-
ties might be exercised on the enemies of the
country.
con, SHAME, WHERE Is THY BLUSH r'-
Henry Clay Dean, of Iowa, who is going to
vote for Mcclellan, IN a speech made at Chi.
cago, stlgmatized the President as ga fclon,
usurper, traitor, and tyrant;" an "incompe
tent and imbecile wrctch;" and the soldiers be
denounced as the slaves of the despot" and
the "banditu Of the robber chief"
ALEX. srARNE, the Copperhcad candidate
for State Treasurer in Illinois, says /" fvc hun
drcd thousand soldiers have gone to hell.'
This Is q CoppeThead's notion of the rcwarj
for fighting for ones country.
REV. W. H. BooLE is speaking at Union
meetings in New York. His brother is The
Copperhcad City Inspector.
GEN. ALBERT LEE, who has been nominate,
for Congress by one wing of the Union party
of Kansas, is now doing duty as a cavalr.
commander in the Department of the Gulf.
Mn. G. W. CURTIS is making gallant Ggh
on Long Island. lie has Ave appointments
for this week.
TIE YOUNG MrN's UNION LEAGUE held I
meeting last evening in New York, and stcrlin;
Union speeches were made by the Rev. Il. NJ
Hatfield, Col. Elliot F. shepard, and llorac
: Greeley.
MCCLrLLAN lndorsCd Woodward. rcnnsyl
vania last year rcpudiatcd the principal
now rejects tho indorscr.
The VOTE Of the Ohio soldiers in the hospi
lals and OH detached service in Memphis give
li7 majority for the Union candidates.
oSE OF THE CHICAGO Coppcrhcad resolution
proposes convention 10 frame amendments I
tho Constitution! So il appears "thc Const
tuition as it ISL don't suit the Cops after all.
\ VOTE was taken on the train at 1ndcpcn
dencc, Iowa, on the 18th inst, which rcsulLc
. as follows: Lincoln, lii; Mcclellan, iG. At III
0 request Of the ladies, an account was taken {
d their preferences, which resulted in ~ vote
A for Lincoln and q for Mcclellan.
TIE CorrBRHEAD give various reasons fO
not carrying Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana
They fail, however, To state the true reason
they uidl't have votes enough.