The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-07-30
GREELEY AND BROWN,
The Stampede from the Grant
Ranks.

The Stampede from the Grant
| Ranks.
The Farmer Republic TO be Re-
stored.
Bayupets, Carpet-Baggers, and
Treasury Thieves at u Discount.
The Wolton, New York. Chronicle,
Republican paper goes back on Grant
and heists the name of Greeley.
The Greeley Republicans at Fond du
Lac, Wis, count between 400 and 500
votes.
There are said to be only eleven Re-
publicans in Oberlin, Ohio, who sup,
port Grant.
| A gentleman writing from Barabco,
Wisconsin, says: There is great rev.
olntion in Sauk county in favor of Gree
ley"
| The New Orleans Picayune, which
could not abide Greeley, and suggested
Mr.. Bryant for the Presidency, has gone
at last Win the tide.
| P. Corbett, of Syracuse, New York,
for years great card of the Republi.
Icans on the stump in every campaign,
is out in favor of Greeley.
The Memphis Avalanche says that
"amoEg other reasons, the South wants
Greeley elected President because he
will restore the Fourth Of July, to u.s."
A gentleman writing from La Sale,
ILL.,, says: "The enthusiasm is kindling
rapidly among the German devotees of
Greeley and Brown in this city and
Peoria
| D. s. Freeman, of Snithport, Penn.
sYlyania, q Grant elector for the Fif.
teenth District, sent in his resignation
as elector on Tuesday, and will support
Greeley.
| A farmer in Monticello, Iowa, wri-
ting to Chicago commission merchant,
says: "This town gave 800 majority
for Grant; it will now give Greeley a
majority"
Hanging out Grant flags must be un-
usual in Maine. The Presidents friends
put out flag at Bangor the other day,
and the fact was telegraphed all over
the country.
Greeley and Brown ratification meet.
ings. held this week at Ogdensburgh,
Ithaca, and, Albany, N. Y, are ,descrif
bed by the local press as large and most
enthusiastic gatherings.
Robert Stewart. Of Chittenango, Mad
ison county, N. Y, Grant elector in
| 1858, has come out in favor of Greeley
and Brown. He says there are plenty
more in the county.
tI General HascaiI, ex Governor Dun.
! ham aud j. R. Crayens, of Indiana, an
; neunce for Greeley. The latter gentle.
man was occupying the position of elec-
tor on the Grant ticket in that State.
4 Clinton, Iowa, which gave Grant 800
majority, is claimed for Greeley by q
) full thousand; and the claim is attested
by list of well.known names. There
are four Greeley papers in the county.
E. T. Hall, of Columbus, who has oc
cupied several positions at the hands oil
, the Republican party Of this State, and
is ct present clerk Of the Senate, puts
Grant behind him and goes for the sage
of Chappaqua.
t The Hon. Allen Warden, of Wiscon.
3 sin, who was Lincoln Presidential elec
: tor in 1858, has severed himself from
| the administration party, and announ.
! ces himself q supporter Of Horace
t Greeley.
The Evansville, Ind, Courier says
"a month ago, the cry all over the
+, country was Anybody to beat Grant
Now we hear nothing but the frenzied
despairing shouts of the Regulars,
) "Anybody to beat Greeley"
The Greeley fever is alleged to be dy
!, ing out in Virginia for &ant OF opposi
. ton. In racing parlance, il is anticipa
! ted that Mr.. Greeley will be allowed tc
walk over the course, as the Grant par
ty seem to be making no effort and the
colored people are apathetic.
A very large ratification meeting o.
the Liberal Republicans and Democrats
was held on Tuesday evening at Bour
q bon, Ind. A correspondent from thai
, State claims that from present indica
! tons, the majority in the State for Gree
: ley and Brown will not fall short o.
thirty thousand.
e The Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, of Min
e nesota, has declined the Congressiona
t nomination rendered him by the Gran
q party, and comes out strongly for Gree
e ley. He is man of influence, and viii
!, use it against the folks that "come into
j. this world branded with tho letters U
S. in conspicuous place"
The campaign in Minnesota pronli Sc!
well for the Liberal Reform movement
In Minneapolis over FIVE hundred Re
publicans have signed call for Gree
n ley club. The 10000 majority Gran
!. men are beginning to fight shy, ant
g hedging is the order of the day amons
tie Office. holding fraternity in M;nneso
Ia.
y Pinchback, Lieutenant Governor, an'
y Campbell, State Senator, of Louisiana
i heretofore understood to be supporter
- of Grant, have come out in support o
,s Greeley. The chances of Grant ar
! waHitg in his, strongholds. South Car
\ olina and Louisiana are in revolt; snl
,. the rumor is that Alcorn, of Mississip
g pi, is only waiting favorable occasion
\ to bolt.
Says the Springfield Republican :
s "There are alarming reports of tn
d prevalence of Greeleyism in the stroni
d Republican town of Easthampton, an
a. a Greeley Republican club is soon to b
ir formed. In Northampton, too, anothe
,f Republican stronghold, the Greeley ser
timent is becoming daily more outspe
le ken. The old party leaders don't ur
,eI derstand it.
le A subscriber to the Albany Argus
m writing from Essex, July y, says: IN
AZ such fixed. resolute and prevailing puI