Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-11
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

To hear again her low goOd-night, goodnight
CAMPAIGN NOTES.
Toledo has colored Greeley and Brown
club, which numbers fOur-ffths of all thu
colored voters in the city.
The Federal ofice-holders In two Viz
GINA districts-the Seventh and Eighth
have decided not to make nominations fol
Congress.
The New York Tribune Of the Sth inst
SAYS: A vote on the Presidential contest
was taken al the annual picnic Of the
Roofers' Society, with the following result
Greeley, SO5; Grant, 4; blank, 2.
Agentleman writing from Racine, WiScon'
sin, says: "The first Liberal meeting in this
city was held last evening at Belle City Hall
and it was one of the largest and most en-.
thusiastic political meetings ever assembled
here"
Mr.. Stanton, the husband of Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, is a Greeley man. Mr.
Gage, the husband of Mrs. Joslyn Gage, i;
also a Greeley man. Mrs. Stanton, and
Mrs. Gage are both Grant men.
At meeting of the friends of reform il
the Administration at Shawneetown, Ill.
on the 5th inst, Greeley and Brown club
was organized, and seventy-fve names were
obtained, of whom twenty-five voted for
Grant in 1868.
From Jackson, Mich, gentleman says:
"There is a regular stampede for the Gree
ley and Brown club, which now numbers
over 1000 names, and is still increasing
daily. The GRANTEES are becoming
alarmed, and the cloud that encircles them
is darkening fast.
A letter from Tams City, Iowa, says: "a
Greeley and Brown club has been recently
organized in Tama City, numbering fully
one-half of the entire vote of the township
1t numbers among its members the most
prominent and influential citizens of the
town"
A letter to the Boston Post, speaking Of
Senator Sprague, of Rhode Island, says
ole will publish a letter in a few days de.
filming his position, and thus throwing the
weight of his immense influence in Rhode
Island for Greeley and Brown, and, beyond
a doubt, securing the State to the Liberals"
The Hon. Milo Goodrich, Col. Stephen
S. Meany, and Gen. George j. Magee, Of
Watkins, n. Y, addressed large Greeley
and Brown meeting at that place on the Isl
inst, the Hon. ]. Mcguire presiding, Judge
George G. Freer, among other Republicans
is for Greeley Schuyler county is now
counted on for 1000 majority for the
Liberal ticket.
The Elmira IN. " Advertiser recently
printed a call which it claimed was signed
by large number of the employees of The
Northern Central car shops who were op
posed to Greeley and Bro wn. Twenty-one
of the employees made short work of the
statement by publishing card in the Eoe-
ming Gazette, III which they declared them
selves earnestly for Honest Horace"
The Germans of San Francisco ratified
the Cincinnati and Baltimore Conventions
on the 18th ult. The hall in which the
meeting was held was crowded, and some
of the most prominent Germans Of the city
took part in the exercises. The speakers
were Doctors F. Won Loehr and Gustavus
Holland. Max Conheim offered a series Of
appropriate resolutions, which were unani.
mously adopted.
Simon Ward (colored) writes to the Eu-
faula (Ala.) Nc,oS, showing why he and
his brethren should vote for Greeley and
Brown. He says: 81 have studied this
matter thoroughly, and have come to the
conclusion that Horace Greeley has been,
and is nOto, the best friend TO the colored
men in America, and that it is to him,
more than to all others, we are indebted
rfor our freedom, and feel that should l
not vote for him, would be worse than an
infdel."
Senator Dcolittle, after speaking at Bid
deford, Bangor, Bath, Augusta and Belfast,
in Maine, will return to Wisconsin, and be :
tween the 10Th and 25th he will be able to
address meetings in that State. He will
then speak once or twice in Minnesota,
once or twice in Iowa, and after that he
will devote four weeks TO Pennsylvania and
Indiana. From the LIST of October he will
be in Wisconsin, ready to aid the cause.
or certain Massachusetts Congressman,
suspected of Greeley tendencies, the Spring
field Republican says: Mr.. Hooper is
strongly attached to Mr.. Sumner personally,
and has long been out of sympathy with
the Grant Administration. He is almost
certain to fulfill the prediction made for
him. Mr.. Burlington occupies similar re-
lations, aud feels in the same way, but he
will hardly move without making certain
that his constituents will follow him. Mr..
Dawes is, we believe, in the Adirondacks.
His DIS riot will undoubtedly respond to the
suggested change on his part, and is most
likely 10 be for Greeley, whether he is or
not.