The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-06-28
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
OF the fifty.iye nMublioan paper

vi tue nity-nVe l~Sepuuiican papers
in Minnesota twenty-nine are for
Grant, twenty-six for Greeley.
Andy johnson is nominated tor
Congress by the Workingmen's party
of his District.
The Liberal Republicans and the
Democrats of Louisiana have agreed
to fuse upon the Congressional and
Electoral tickets.
Says the Cincinnati Enquirer: "Out
of the fifty Democratic papers in Ohio
there are about six that want straight.
out Democratic nominations at Balti.
more"
The Democratic papers in Missis-
sippi have placed the Greeley and
Brown ticket at the head of their
columns; eight have declared for a
straight-out ticket, and twenty-eight
are tor the Cincinnati nominees.
Captain Isaiah Rynders, tho old.
time Tammany henchman and leader
of the Mackerville boys in the days
of their greatest glory, has once
more appeared upon the surface,
and is now an obstroperous shouter
and factotum of the Greeloyitos.
The Louisville Courier Journal no.
marks that Mr.. Colfax announced a
year OF so ago that he was determined
to retire from public life at the end OF
the present term, and we see from the
Philadelphia dispatches that he still
adheres unalterably to that determi-
nation.
A correspondent of the Boston Id.
reytisey, who has travelled through the
Southwestern States, says that the
white voters there are almost unani.
nous for Greeley as against Grant
Not that they like Greeley more, but
they think any change preferable to
the present condition of things.
Entirely reliable intelligence has
been received at Washington, to the
effect that Horace Greeley now repu-
dates the promise put forth in the
Tribune some weeks since, and subse,
quently put in writing over his own
signature, to the effect that il he was
not indorsed at Baltimore he would
withdraw from the Pres dental q n
vass.
The entire Democratic press OF
Tennessee, with but one exception, is
for Greeley.
1t is now said the Hon. George II.
Pendleton is unqualifiedly in favor Of
Horace Greeley for the Presidency,
having written a letter advising his
nomination at Baltimore. Ii this be
true, Bro. Fay will have to haul down
his name from the masthead of the
Jacksonville Times aud put up n
Bcdrock-er rooster.
Speaking of the bill to suspend the
writ of habeas corpus, Senator Bayard
says it is "a sympathetic attempt to
put the elections throughout the coun-
try under the control of the Federal
Government" And Senator Thur
man says of it that "there are only
two sovereigns in Europe-the Car
and Sultan-who have the power
which the bill would give TO the Pres
ident of the United States; and yet
Congress proposes now to put this
power into the hands of 4 man who
is a candidate for reelection"
The Baltimore Convention will
consist of six hundred and seventy.
. members.
!Gt neral Bradley T. Johnson, the
Eirp1 iI ex-rebel, has written a letter
.dvisine, he support of Greeley, to
smash IL 2 Radical machine" He
Unit Gu Greeley, and se elect
linn. and the democracy get the con-
rol of Congress.
The Presidential C a.7didates now in
he field besides GRAFT and Greeley,
re: Davis of Illinois, +. 'bor nomineei
'ames Black, of Pennsyh 'ana' lem
candidate; Vic NVcodhuli,
candidate, and Charles
francis Adams, nominated By the
Society Convention.
The Hon. George Fl. Pendleton i.
ess pronounced than Voorhees,
IT," he says, cat any time it ap-
'ears, as now, that we ought to
aake no nomination, I shall favor
UGH action or non-action. On the
ontrary, should it be clear that we
an succeed with our own nominations
Thy make them.
The Chicago Times doesn't want
straight ticket at Baltimore. It
uggests that the Convention adjourn
'ithout making nominations, but that
call another Convention with other I
liberal elements, and that that Con-
ention make q ticket. That ticket,
t course, is to be that Liberal Re-