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

The Winchester (Ohio) Times has de-
serted Grant and flies the Greeley flag.
Out of ITO Republicans in Portage City,
Wisconsin, 107 are Greeley men.
General Dwight, Of Bridgeport, Conn,
an officer in the late war and an active
Republican, is out for Greeley.
The Republican paper at Waltham, Mass,
where General Banks resides, the Sentinel,
follows him over TO Greeley.
Elizabethtown, N. j., boasts that there
are over four hundred Liberal Republicans
within her borders.
A citizen of New Amsterdam, Ind,
states that there are 300 Liberal Republi-
cans in that (Harrison) county.
A St. Paul paper has already published a
list of nearly two thousand Republicans of
Minnesota who intend to vote for Greeley
and Brown.
The Oil City (Pa.) Register, in answer
to the New York Times, says there are
five hundred Greeley Republicans in We
mango county.
1t is stated by Bridgeport, Conn.,, men
that in that city alone there are no fewer
than 500 Republicans who declare for
Greeley.
Forty-fve Republicans of Homer, n. Y.
have published card declaring themselves
in favor of the election of Greeley and
Brown.
One hundred and twelve Republicans of
Franklin county, Vermont, who favor the
election of Greeley and Brown, have sign
ed call for 8 mass meeting.
G. George Seltzer and H. Willis Bland are,
among the prominent Republicans Of Berks
county, Pennsylvania, who have declared
for Greeley and Brown.
Col. VIM. II. Noble, prominent Repub-
lican in Bridgeport, Connecticut, and COM
mander of regiment in our late war, has
Iepudiated Grant and supports Greeley.
Hon. A. C. Mullin, formerly member of
the House of Representatives aud private
secretary of Gov. Curtin during the war, is
President of the Greeley and Brown club
of Ashland, Pennsylvania.
1t is reported by friends of Stewart L.
Woodford, of New York, that be, too, will
vote for Greeley. He was the Republican
candidate for Governor against Gov. Hoff-
man two years ago.
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.
The Washington Patriot says: o. B.
Latham, formerly member of the Repub-
licau State Committee, and for time one
of the new Capitol Commissioners, is labor
ing for Greeley aud Brown.
Cedar Mills, Mimi, polls As votes. Nine
are Democratic-all for Greeley. Add to
these the II Republicans who have indors-
ed the Cincinnati platform, and the count
stands--26 for Greeley and Brown to % for
Grant and Wilson.
Says the Harrisburg Patriot: "The Lib
eral Republicans of Erie, Pa, have organ
lied for the campaign. Hon. A. A. Craig
is president of the club. A new daily, the
Republican, under the able management of
Z. Lyle White, Esq, is rendering good ser
vice to the Liberal cause.
There was rousipg meeting at Bath,
Me-, on the 9th inst, at which Senator
Doolittle spoke. Among the Republicans
of Bath who have Joined the Liberal move
ment are Messrs. Franklin Reed, Richard
son, Baker, Adams, Larrabee, and Gilbert.
Mr.. Adams is the County Attorney, and
Messrs. Gilbert and Baker are wel[known
and able lawyers.
The Liberal Republicans of New Hamp-
shire have appointed State Committee Of
IS, among whom are Charles Il. Sanborn
OF Hampton Falls; John Greeley, Jr., of
Londonderry; II. Hoyt of Meredith; Z. d.
Parker of Wolfboro; Thomas B. Jones of
Contoocook; S. NJ. Morse of Winchester;
E. d. Baker of Claremont; Lemuel P.
Cooper of Croydon; Stephen Gordon of
Gorham, and c. B. Martin of Hinsdale
With the exception Of Messrs. Cove, Coop
or and B sker, who acted with the labor re-
form party, the list is composed of gentle
men who have heretofore acted with the
Republican party, and Messrs. Jones, Morse
and Gordon were members of the Grant
Republican State Central Committee.