Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-21

ucllLlOA4S u uic0AlC1 IL Adldb SOll1Ahg IA Which,
forty-four Republicans have renowned
Grant and declared for Greeley. The same
paper says: s'Another life long Republican
from KiIbuck township called OH us yester-
day and said hs must now subscribe for the
Post. He represents the feeling as intense
among his Republican neighbors for honest
old Horace and Buckalew."
c. 81. Granger, of Rutland, Vermont,
writes that the Liberal Republican move
ment in his State is progressing finely. The
Greeley and Brown Club at Rutland is well
organized and hard at work. Mr.. Granger
says: Eve claim the largest percentage of
Greeley Republicans Of any State.p IS
A. T. Stewart, the merchant prince of
New York, who has heretofore been sup
posed to be in favor of the reelection of
Grant, has manifested substantial prefer
ence for Greeley by sending his check for
SIC, 900 to the Democratic National Execu-
tive Committee. hr
Since the Presidential campaign narrow
ed down to one between Greeley and Grant,
Rev. J. Sella Martin, prominent colored
delegate from Louisiana to the Philadelphia
Convention has declared for Horace
Greeley.
Allen Warden, of Darlington, Wisconsin,
who was a Lincoln Presidential elector in
1868, in an Grafton at Argyle, Wisconsin,
on the Fourth of July, severed himself
from the Administration party and an
nounced himself supporter of Horace
Greeley.
Mr.. Gordon, of Pottsdam, n. Y, states
that from a thorough canvass which has
been made among the Democrats in ST..
Lawrence county, it appears probable that
nearly the entire Democratic vote, about
400, viii be given for Greeley and Brown,
and, at the outside, not over 800 will refuse.
Out of 1900 Republicans in the county,
he has list of about 5000 who will vote
for Greeley aud Brown.
Liberal Republican meetings are reported
by the Milwaukee Neaos at Broadhead, in
Green county, Wisconsin, and at Madison.
The Liberal Republican Club at Monroe
numbers 124 members, all old Republicans.
A new paper, in the interest of Greeley and
Brown, is to be started at Monroe immedi-
ately, the stock having been already sub
scribed. OF Madison the NeloS says: SAT
least third of the Republicans revolt
against Grant and the regency, and will give
Honest old Horace an enthusiastic support"
The Atchison (Kansas) Patriot says:
"There is more of stampede going on in
Kansas from the Republican party than any
other State in the Union. They have be-
come satisfied that the party cannot purify
itself, and they are going to join their forces
with the Democrats, and forever shake off
such barnacles as Subsidy Pomeroy, Sid.
Clarke, and Caldwell. There is no doubt
that Southern Kansas will go for Greeley
and Brown by larga majority. If the
northern part ofthe State does half so well,
Grant will be beaten by ten thousand ma
jority."
The Boston Post says: "The rapid FORM
stion of Greeley clubs, by Liberal Repubh-
cans, indicates the tone Of public sentiment.
In all the New England towns these associa-
tons are being organized, and with zeal
that astonishes Uncle Horace's opponents.
In the principal cities and villages in Con-
necticut, New Hampshire and Maine the
Republican friends of Greeley and Brown
are combining for work which will aston
ish confident Administration men in No
vember. This action of the reformers means
business-business by the people, for the
people,"
The RepubIikdner, The German Republi
can newspaper at Fountain City, Buffalo
county, Wisconsin, hoists the Greeley flag
and gives an enthusiastic support. Grant
had $50 majority in Buffalo county in 1868.
The county is largely settled by Germans
who have always voted the Republican
ticket. This year they will vote for Gree
ley, who will have at least as much major
ity as Grant had four years ago. The Iowa
Stats Zeitung, the Radical Republican
German paper in Dubuque, has come out
with the Greeley-Brown ticket at the mast
head, advocating, in long and able edito-
rial, their claims to the SURFACES of its
readers.
The Liberal feeling has cropped out in
Massachusetts to an amazing degree, and
the following prominent men, hitherto
leading Radicals, are now acting on the
Greeley State Committee: Frank w. Bird,
Elizur Wright, George II. Munroe, of Bos-
ton, editor of the Saturday EoeIsing Gazette;
Judge Joseph M. Day, of Barnstable; Rod
ney French, of New Bedford; Robert @.
Durham, editor of the Boston Times;
Charles A B. Shepard, of the well-known
publishing firm of Lee g. Shepard; Joseph
F. Paul and Henry G.. Parker, of Boston;
John L. Rice, of Springfield; ], H,sStark-
weather, of Webster; 81. II. Starkweather,
of Northampton; DR.. Brewster, of Pitts
field, and Chester Snow, of Harwich. All
these are representative men, and behind
them are the rank and fi;e of force which
will give the Grant army stiff battle in
November. Besides, it is not certain that
General Butler will not be cut out of the
Grant battle before the turning day of the
Federal contest.
A correspondent ofthe New York HerGld
writing from Illinois, says: 'Gn one town
in Shelby county, where l met over forty
Republicans who were pledged to Greeley,
Chicago paper-the Journal, | think-de-
clares that there are not five Liberal Repub-
leans. I will not hesitate to say that at
least one out of every twenty of the Repub-
licans l have met in two weeks tour is
for Greeley. Small as they may seem, the
per centsge is equal to more than 1900
votes, which would bring the Grant ticket