Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06

Mr.. ]. ADoLPHUs RozIER, the one loyal
man whose name has hitherto appeared
auspiciously in the reports Of the doings Of
the Louisiana Democracy, has declined the
nomination. Mr.. Jacob Barker, a banker,
who is nearly, if not quite, ninety years Of
age, is a candidate in that same district
being the one formerly represented by Miles
Taylor, and more recently in the rebel con-
Germ by Mr.. Charles NJ. Conrad, President
TaylOr's War Secretary.
Mr. B. L. Lynch, decent young man,
now Attorney General of the State, but
person of no great capacity, is a conservative
candidate. Mr.. John W. Overall announces
himself as the rebel candidate, in the follow
ing terms:
l have consented to become q candidate
| for Congress in the Second congressional dis
| trict.
There are already three candidates
Msssrs. Barker, Lynch, and Field. 1t is a
fact admitted by all Southerners that neither
of these gentlemen represent the Southern
element.
In consenting to become n candidate,
wish 1t distinctly understood that I am a
Southerner by birth, education sympathies,
associations, and will, If elected, to the best
of my abilities, subserve the interests of
New Orleans and Louisiana.
Unless something be DONE and that sp , l.
lily, this District will be in the hands OF !.
who, for four years. worked, talked, W ale,
and spoke against us, and at this very no.
ment stigmatize ourselves, our wivei nd
our children as "rebels" and "traitors.
Let us vindicate ourselves by rescuinl lew
Orleans from the hands of place. hunters, who
have thus far so successfully deceived many
of the people into the idea that no man can
be admitted into Congress unless he sinks all
Southern manhood.
THE canvass for Governor in North Caro-
lima is getting quite lively. Tho supporters
of WORTH, the present State Treasurer,
point to his record as Union man, which
they contrast with that of HOLDEN, to the
latter's disadvantage; while the friends o.
HOLDEN point to WoRTH's report, in which
he advocates the assumption of the State war
debt as telling against him, as the melting
cause of his nomination.
THERE appears to be bolt among the
Republicans in the city of Chicago, and the
Republican charges the editor of the Tribune
with privately fomenting it.
In his celebrated twenty-ffth sonnet,
Shakespeare, who knew pretty much every
thing in the world, seuns to have had pre-
monitory sense of the misfortune which we
fear may soon befall some distinguished and
highly respected military gentlemen of this
city. Ills lines are so significant, we may
say SO prophetic, that we quote them at
length:
"The painful warrior, famoused for fight,
After u thousand victories, once foiled,
Is from the book Of honor razed quite
And all the rest forgot for which he toiled,'
This describes with singular accuracy the
fate of those heroes of the Union who allow
themselves to be used by copperhead cOnspi-
rators and traitors. Wise mon will take
warning and get out Of a bad scrape without
delay. Chicago Republican
The indianapolis (Ind.) Gazette says " Q.
Chauncey Burr, the meanest of all the mean
Copperheads in the whole country-a man
who once lectured on biology married a
woman ten days after being divorced from
her husband, Travelled as Il lackey to Lola
Mohtez, edited uongrel paper in New York,
who has, in fact had hand in almost every
thing that promised him n present living,
without the slightest regard to principle or
decency-is stumping the State Of New Jer-
! sey for the Democratic ticket. The Jersey
men had better lock up their silver spoons +"