The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-04

iey Gil,
Greeley GiIba NO rp,rg al over
the State Of Minnesota, and aIo meeting
With gr,a; 7nccssa. The lstes. -
scandinavian Greeley Club a; 81, Psa!.
I The Tcrre Haute Journal saws TINT
the Weeping Willow OF the Wabash has
no desire, under present circumstance,
to be a candidate for Congress.
Massachusetts politicians are uhoqdy
climbing into Wilson's Senatorial shoes.
and Of these Ben, Butler is foremost,
with Boutwell, next, ard Dawes, ClAain
and others honorNbly mentioned.
The Hon, Thomas A. Hendricks. can.
didaie for Governor Of Indiana. will ad.
dress tho Democratic Convention in
VOORHEES, district, at Spencer July Is.
Tho Iowa election, in Presidential
years, is held in November; other wears
in October Therefore this wear Iowa
does not come in the class ofStates that
hold October elections"
, Ex-senator Stewart, ofMichlgsn, who
stood gallantly by Stephen A. Douglass
in the anti-Lecompton struggle, ho7
written n very strong Greeley letter. It
appears in the Dotlol Un5oo.
General A. c. Harding, formerly men.
Der of Congress for the Rock Is!and
District, declares for Greeley, and says
there are FIVE hundred Republicans IN
Warren county, who will vote that tick
CT.
/ Wendell Philips even has Joined the
rank of the undecided and uncertain.
He Just writes to a friend: Il am neither
a Republican nor Graut man. Whom
shall vote tor, or whether shall vote
at all, do not know"
There seems to be good deal of 20.
lltlcal enthusiasm in Richmond Virgin
IN. A correspondent writes from there
to Tie Ba'timorean as follows: The
feeling here for Horace Greeley is in-
tense and universal. l have known
nothing like it since the days Of 'Tippc,
canoe and Tyler too"
4 significant indicot;en Of pnblic sen
lment is found in the exceedingly slight
notice which General Grants letter Of
acceptance attracts. Comparatively few
journals have mentioned it ut all, and
these only in the brielcst way. Whcr
MIR Greeley published his letter, every
newspaper in the country gave an ex.
tended notice of it, and it has scmcclv
ceased to be talked about yet
The Union League Club Of New Yorl,
hns formally pronounced for Grant and
Wilson. 1t soielnnly resolves that tho
Old issues remain; that we are still fight.
lnG slavery and beating the drums of tie
WAY; 'hot practically, AIr. Greeley is t!la
same aH jeff. Devils, and General Grant
the same ns Abraham Lincoln. Tho
Union Lcngnc Club should be put ont
to nurse for knowledge.
Speaking of Mr.. Greeley's popularity
among the Irish, Tie Lrish People says:
From the expressions OF opinion that
appear in the columns of the newspa-
pers which reach US from every part of
the Union--from the four points of the
compass--it would appear that, in view
Of the coming Presidential campaign,
the almost universal voice Of Irish cti-
zenship is in favor of Horace Greeley.
He may now be said to be emphatically
the fayorite candidate of most Irish cit-
zens"
A prominent citizen of Los Angeles,
California, writes to the New York 1rtb-
,'ne: "This county yesterday appointed
II delegates to the Sacramento Couyen-
ton all pledged for Greeley and an in
dorscmcnt of the Cincinnati Convention.
San Diego and two other Of our south
en counties will do the same. A little
less than one-half of the Republicans
arc for Greeley with daily accessions
Grceley's majority in this county will
be at least seven to Grants one. We nre
going for him whatever they do at Bal
timOre.
One Of the most influential editors in
! Maryland writes in private letter con-
corning the political prospects: u con.
, slider the casa about closed as to the
= Baltimore Convention. It will beyond
doubt confirm the nomination of Gree
ley and Brown. We have been quietly
q educating Maryland up to the standard
: by which she willaccept Cincinnati with
a whoop. Delaware is on the border Of
of our bailiwick, but is not so easily
= reached, is a sort of close corporation
: butw;ll come right eventually. The man
t ner i'll which the South accepts Greeley
y shows how easy it would have been 70,
S the Administration, or for the Republi
4 can party itself, to have attached all tbs
It Southern people gratefully and Loyalty
: to the Government years ago."
d Eight hours may be ordinarily enough
!, for labor, but when any SET Of men as
II sumo that not only they but all the bal