Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-10

that now compose New Hampshire, there
are none better fed, better clothed or better
taught; and on behalf of that outre (cheers)
expansive New Hampshire, whose limits
extend from the equator to the pole, l claim
adoption into the family OF our common an
cest0rs. We do you no discredit, hope,
no dlscrecit to the schools, churches, intel
Igence, morality and religion of the inner
New Hampshire. In whatever sphere we
may be called to serve our country, hope
and trust you will not have cause to be
ashamed of us; and that we will do no dis
credit to the beautiful land that gave us
BIRTH"
1t is now understood Greeley's tour will
include a trip to Augusta, Bangor and Port
land, Me-, where he will be present at a
meeting to be addressed by Gen. Banks.
Mr. Greeley visits Rye Beach, N. H., on the
10th inst.
OhiO-IO6 Ballots.
CINCINNATI, Aug. ga Chronicle spe-
cial says the Democratic and Liberal Re-
Republican Convention of the 18th Ohio
district, this afternoon nominated II. jew
ett for Congress on the one hundred and
sixth ballot.
Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 9.-The Demo-
cratic and Reform Committees proposed
that the Liberals ratify their nominations
for Governor, Lieutenant Governor and
Attorney General, and that all the other
officers on the ticket-State, Congressional
and Electoral, be made by the Liberals.
This, as the final offer of compromise, was
refused, and the Liberal Convention nomi-
nafnH IN p nanY, I'd
journed till TO morrow. The Pinchback
Convention developed nothing of impOr-
tance.
Carl Schurz.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Carl Schurz Is ar
nounced to deliver a speech here to-mor-
row night in German.
Mississippi Greeley Electoral Ticket,
Special to the Memphis Avalanche:
JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 7.-At a meeting Of
Liberal the Republican and Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committees held at this place to-
day, to select an electoral ticket, five Dem
ocrats and three Republicans were selected
as follows: j. l.. Morphis and E. Jeffords
for the State at large; D. B. Wright, First
District; E. G. Walthall, Second District;
S. III. Meek, Third District; j. A. p. Camp
bell, Fourth Distr C; ". N. Hancock,
Fifth District, and L. r. Stockdale, Sixth
District. Hancock is the late chairman of
the Radical Executive Committee for this,
(the ffth) district, and declared for Greeley
on Monday.
Judge Kelley, of Pennsylvnia.
Special to the Cincinnati Commercial.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Admins
tration people here are in a state of great
anxiety about the position of Judge Kelley,
of Pennsylvania, in the canvass, 1t is
known that for year past Mr.. Kelley has
never disguised his opinion that GrantiSm
would ruin the Republican party, and in
the last days of the session Of Congress he
pointedly refused to be driven into a cor
rupt or unconstitutional attempt to force
the Bayonet Act through the House. In the
face of all these facts, the Republicans of
the Fourth District of Pennsylvania re-
nominated Mr.. Kelley without a dis
senting voice. He was then aud is
still III Colorado and has not taken no
tice of his denomination. He is
known to be in sympathy with Col
Forney in the fight against the corrupt ring
that put HartranfJ in nomination, and his
silence is worrying the GRANTEES beyond ex-
preston. They don't care to draw him out
for fear he will attack the State ticket, and
they dare not threaten to throw him over
board because as he has not accepted their
nomination, they know he would run inde
pendent, and that he would be elected by
an overwhelming majority. This is evil
dent from the fact that on Monday lat at
meeting of the Democratic Nominating
Convention in Kelley's district, several. del
egates made speeches indorsing Kelley as il
sympathy with the movement for reform,
and recommending him to the support OF
the Democrats and Liberal Republicans.
L is safe TO add Kelley TO the list Of fSumner,
BankG, FarnsWorLh and Gov. Blair.
The Negro yOte-CiviI Service Reform
Illustrated.
Special to the Louisville Courier-JOarnal.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Chief JusticP
Chase writes Mr.. Sumner, commencing his
reply to the colored men, saying he shall
vote for Greeley, and that he believes that
he viii make q very good President.
Senator Rice, Of Arkansas, also writes ,
thanking him for the noble stand he has
taken, ard assuring him that thousands OF
the best class of c0lored men approve his
course and will follow his advice. Mr..
Rice says Arkansas will surely give large
Liberal majority in November.
Civil service reform has just received an
other practical illustration. 4 Mr.. Slasson,
appointed to a position in the Boston Gus
tomhouse through Gen. Banks influence,
was promptly removed or the publicati Oh
of the Generals letter declaring for Gree
ley and Brown, and the place will be given
to loyal supporter of the Administration.
The Grant Republicans in Massachusetts
are seriously disturbed at the prospeci that
Cen Banks will run on the Liberal ticket
for Governor, and are anXiouSly specula-
ting whether Washburne or Butler will
make the best leader of the host Of the
faithful. Banks is confident of Sweeping
Liberal gains in New England, and write
a personal friend in this city that with prop
er activity and management five of the
New England States can be carried against
Grant.