Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-26

states that The Bar Of Otsego county, New
York, stands 4s for Greeley and 10 for
Grant. EsE 81 aass gHT H0asF
Il Is announced that there are 5000 Re-
publicans in st. Lawrence county, New
York, who win support Greeley and Brown.
A call has been signed BY eighty-six Re-
p1blicans for Greeley and Brown club IN
The toTn Of Skanesteles, New York.
Eighty Republicans in the town of Weth-
ersfeld, Wyoming county, New York, have
signed a eaIl for a Greeley and Brown meet
ing. "a
Several Greeley and Brown clubs have
beep formed in Grant county, Wisconsin,
and they expect to chalk down that 1900
Radical majority at least one-half. Z q
Ex-Lieut.- Gov. Gardner of Vermont,
Republican, is said to be in sympathy with
the Liberal movement, and is talked Of as
candidate for Governor on that ticket.
Thirty-two Republicans have joined the
Greeley ard Brown club in Rhinebeck,
Dutchess county, New York. This is the
county where the Times says there Is not a
Greeley Republican to be found.
Ex-Mayor Briggs, of Rochester, heads
the Liberal Republican Comfy Committee
of Monroe county, New York. Hon. J. A.
Steel, late Republican District-Attorney OF
the county, is q member of the committee.
Wappinger's Fails, Dutchess county, New
York, has had its supply Of Liberal Repub-
licans limited by the Grant organs to three.
An enterprising correspondent unearthed 20
in one evening lately, with 'smore coming
The Battle Creek (Mich.) Tribune hoists
the name of Greeley and Brown. The edi-
tor, w. W. Woolnoueh, was formerly a
Grant Republican. The Bay City Pioneer,
a new independent German paper, has also
come out for Greeley. ---.-.-.
Samuel P. Middleton, P. P. Judson, Jno.
Asper, ]. NJ. White, d. j. Barton, Miles
Barnett, John S. King, P. E. Judson, and
J. w. Mckay, life long Republicans Of
Waterfeld, Erie county, Penn, have de-
clared for Greeley and Brown.
The Hon. 81. J. Swift, of Cuba, N. Y, a
prominent lawyer, and Chairman of the
Grant Republican County Committee, and
Charles GuilfOrd, Republican Supervisor Of
the same town, have declared for Greeley
and Brown, and are organizing club. -.
Fifteen Republicans have signed acard
in The Wdppfngers Chronicle, Duchess
county, New York, denying the assertion
that there were only three Republicans in
the village in favor of Greeley. These
fifteen gentlemen say they were "always
Republicans in sentiment, action and vote"
OF the 200 Republicans of Warren,
Worcester county, Mass, so have declared
for the Liberal ticket, and it is thought
from so to 40 per cent. Of the Republican
vote will be cast for Greeley and Brown.
The Democrats are unanim ous in their
support of the Baltimore Convention.
The Madison Denocrdtof the 10Th says:
IA gentleman placed upon our table a list
of thirty-nine Republicans in the town of
Madison who have expressed their determi-
nation to vote for Greeley and Brown
Fifty-one Republicans of ,Girard, Penn,
have signed call for meeting to organ
ize a Greeley and Brown Club. Among
them are Henry Teller, ex.Assembly nan;
T. c. Wheeler, ex-Assistant U. s. Asses
sor; Jacob Bender, editor of The CoSmopO-
lite, and L. S. Jones, leading merchant
and brother of the u. S. Minister to Bel
GUM.
The Hon. T. A. Pike, ex-Congressman
from Maine, who was delegate at large to
Philadelphia but failed to show himself
there, is much talked of as candidate for
Congress from the Fifth District by the
Liberals, his claims being pushed by his al
ternate to Philadelphia, Seth Tisdale, of
Ellsworth, who returned converted to the
new movement.
The Greeley and Brown Club in Elnlirs,
New York, numbers about 200 prominent
Republicans, besides host of Demccrats.
It is confidently estimated that Chemung
county, which gave Grant one majority in
1868, will give from 1000 to 1900 majority
for Greeley and Brown. Judge James
Dunn of Elmira, speaker of great infu-
enee in the county, has fully and enthusiast
tically espoused the Greeley cause, and will
take the stump during the campaign.
The friends of the cavalry General, W.
w. Averell, authorize a contradiction of the
statement going the rounds of the press that
he will support Grant in the present can
vass. he has been warm advocate of the
election of Horace Greeley since his nOmi-
nation, believing that his success will bring
union and peace and an end of the war.
Gen. Averell is ole Of the prime movers in
the social and patriotic reunion Of the off
GERS and soldiers of the Federal and Confed-
crate armies now progressing so satisfaeto-
rily.
The Greeley aud Brown meeting at Ban
gor, Me-, on Saturday evening, July 20,
was an imposing and encouraging demon
stration. The audience numbered not less
than 5000. The President of the meeting
was Col. Godfrey, prominent Republican
and commander of the Grand Army, and
there were twenty-five Liberal Republicans
on the list of Vice Presidents. There is q
most confding and inspiring feeling on be-
half the Liberal cause all through that sec
ton of the State, and every day furnishes
new encouragement.
Thirty-two Republicans of Waukesba,
Wisconsin, have invited the Hon. e. D.
Culver, of New York, on visit to that
place, to address the people in favor of
Greeley aud Brown. Mr.. Culver accepted
the invitation. A correspondent of the
Milwaukee Ne,os says the signers to this
call are among the best Republicans in that
town, and that the list includes OILY about
one-half of those who have expressed their