Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-25
RE PERLICAN DRIFT.

Judge Jofln a. carey Oh Onemung county,
New York, bids goodbye to Grant and
comes out for Greeley.
Green col unity, Wisconsin, numbers one
hundred anal twenty-fou Republicans in
its Greeley club.
Three thor lssnd Republicans in st. Law
renee county, N. Y, are ardently support
ing Greeley nd Brown. !
The JWeyauwega Times, a Wisconsin
paper takes down the Grant ticket and
hoists that of the people. "
The postmaster at Shoals, Indiana, a
Grant man, has declared for Greeley. His
head is in danger. T
Every ward in Warren, Ohio, has a
Greeley club. The aggregate number of
Republican members is three hundred and
eighty-one.
Chief Justice Chase has written a letter
to Mr.. ID. F. Worcester, of Rochester, in
which be says: "H L live and am able to go
to Cincinnati in November, shall vote for
Horace Greeley"
At Wabash, Indiana, one hundred and
thirty-fve men who voted for Grant and
Colfax announce through the papers that
they will vote for Greeley and Brown.
The Hartford Times says: "One thing
may be regarded as certain: Connecticuts
majority for Greeley and Brown will be
larger than she has given to any candidate
for many years."
The Grand Haven (Michigan) Union, a
Republican paper these ten years, has sub
stftuted tie Greeley for the Grant ticket,
and nrges the people of Michigan to give
Greeley the ir electoral ticket.
Fifty Rep lblicans of Beaver Dam, Wis,
signed call for 2 meeting to form Gree
ley club, and themeeting was addressed by
two prominent Republicans, Hon. A. Scott
Sloan and Hon. Charles BurcharG.
The Hudson (Wis.) Democrat is assured
that all the Gern'aps in that city but one
support Greeley twenty-five Scandina-
VANS in the same place have signed call
for Greeley club, A call for a meeting to
form Grant club was up hill work.
A letter received in Washington from
Painsvine, Lake county, Ohio, under date
of July Is, says: "This is the smallest
county in Ohio; but if the same change of
sentiment is general throughout the State,
as here, Ohio will give Greeley and Brown
majority of fifty thousand
The business manager and one of the
proprietors Of the Springfield, Illinois Jour
nal, Mr.. David L. Phillips, is one of the
Greeley Electors for the State of Illinois.
TIE Journal flies the names of Grant and
Wilson as its masthead, but gives them
rather reserved support. This is signii-
cant, is it not
Hon. Burt Van Horn, the acknowledged
eader of the Republican party in Niagara
county, N. Y, is out imam earnest letter for
Greeley. He h S repeatedly represented
his assembly district in the State legisla-
ture and his congressional district in Con-
gress. The revolution in New Y ork is mov-
ing lie an avalanche and that State is al
most unanimous for the Greeley millennium.
A letter received in Washington from
Cincinnati, dated the 10Th inst, says: "a
recent trip through Butler, Montgomery,
Miami and Clarke counties, in Ohio, has
shown me numbers of Liberal Republicans,
and the prospect looks favorable for carry
ing the State for Greeley and Brown this
fall" "a
A careful reconnaissance discloses the
fact that fully one-th I'd of the Republican
vote in Tioga and Bradford counties, Pa,
win be given to Greeley. In that region of
the State the Democracy were unanimous
in support of the Cincinnati platform long
before the assembling of the convention at
Baltimore. The revolution in the northern
tier promises to be more sweeping than it
was in 1856, in the Fremont campaign.
The Sandy Hill Washington county,
Herald publishes letter from Hon. Charles
Hughes, in which that gentleman gives his
reasons for taking final leave of the Grant
party. Hr. Hughes is Well known through
out the State as leading politician and
man of marked ability. He has been a
member of Congress from the Washington
district, and was elected clerk of the court
of appeals several years ago upon the Re-
publican State ticket.
The Milwaukee NelcS says of the cam
paign in Dodge county, Wisconsin: "Of
the 500, or Whereabouts, votes east in Wood
land, not more than five or six are now to
be found who will vote for Grant, Many
German Republicans who took an active
part in electing Grant are now falling in
the Greeley ranks. Kekoskee, town of
500 Inhabitants, which two years ago went
Republican, will not give ulore than fifty
votes for Grant. Horizon, whicE gave $50 |