The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-09-13
BuaLfa NOTES OF THE cAMpAraN.

Every Democratic paper and five
Republican papers in Georgia sup
port Greeley.
Senator Gwinn asserts that Is 900
Republicans Of California will vote
for Greeley.
1t is believed that Texas will give
Greeley and Brown from 10000 to
0,000 majority.
The Holten (Kansas) Ne,os hauls
down the Grant ticket and runs up
Greeley and Brown.
The Ohio State Journal now
thinks at best not to undcrrate the
strength Of the Liberal movement"
The carpet-baggers have put Texas
so deep in debt that even the State
Comptroller can't find out how much
1t is.
Logan said on q certain occasion
that Grant was so drunk at Pitts
burgh Landing that he couldn't "lie
down decently."
The straight-out Democrats OF New
York will probably support the
straightout Radical candidate for
Governor, John A. Dix.
Ulysses rowdies tried to break up
a Liberal Republican meeting at
Bradford, ILL.,, few nights ago, and
got some of their heads mashed.
Sixty-eight Of the Radical papers
which supported Grant in 1868, are
now supporting Greeley, among them
the brain Of the old Republican
press.
John Y. Mugridge, President Of
the New Hampshire State Senate in
1868. thinks Sumner and Banks very
safe company. and, therefore, follows
them into the Liberal ranks.
Ex-Gov. Stone, of Iowa, who has
been prayerfully urged to stick to
Uls sses, declines to do so nny longer
and is out in bold letter favoring
the election of Greeley.
A card is published in the Zanes-
vile (Ohio) Courier, for u Greeley
aud Brown ratification meeting,
signed by fifty leading Republicans
those who have never voted the
Democratic ticket.
General George w. Jones, ex-U.
5. Senator, n prominent Democrat,
and violent opponent Of Greeley, and
deuunciator Of all who did support
him. the other day joined the Gree
ley Club ut Dubuque, Iowa.
The Washington Chronicle, Grants
organ, run by Senator Harlan, cdi-
torially demands that all those clerks
in the department who refuses to pay
the assessments made upon them for
political purposes be removed.
Mr.. Greeley has had au enthusiastic
reception in New Hampshire. His
pleasant talks don't read much like the
campaign speeches of presidential
candidate, but are models of good
sense, aud simple, natural, manly dig
nifty.
The Capitol eonvicts President
Grant of completely with Gould and
Fisk in the disgraccful transactions of
Black Friday. Mr.. Garfield thinks
Fisk converted Grant to his scheme
of facilitating transportation by lock-
ing up gold.
We are reliably informed that
Messrs. Joseph McCune and Richard
Clark, two of the most respectable
aud influential Republicans of Peoria
Precinct. this county, will vote for
Honest Horace against the drunken
Galena Tanner.
Colonel W. r. Myers, of Charlotte,
North Carolina, who entertained
Secretary Boutwell,, when in that
place on his recent stumping tour,
has since repudiated Grant and de-
clared his intention to vote for Gree
ley.
Charles O'Connor says thut no
matter how much he may desire an
organization of the Bourbon element,
he could never consent to be the
nominee of q party which possesses not
a single respectable representative
Democrat in it.
Take up any Grant organ you
please and you will find that their
only hope of success in November is
in the apathy of the Democracy in
the Presidential canvass. How long
will Democrats give their enemies
ground for such hope?
Here is a sample political item from
New York State: "An Illinois paper
edited by postmaster, congratulates
an Iowa paper, published by custom
house official, that Wisconsin paper,
edited by revenue collector, is do
ing red.hot service 70. Grant.
This is Senator Summers latest ex-
preston of opinion as to the result