The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-12
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
= The New Orleans Delta has taken
down tho names of Breckenridge and

uOWu eho uouiSS Va DiSShohii'po ohN
Lane
Judge Campbell, Chief Justice Tan
ey and Judge Nelson are out for Doug
las--all of the Supreme Court.
= Charles II. Larrabee has been re-
nominated for Congress by the democra-
cy of the Sd district of Wisconsin.
= Mr.. Charles CLARK, of Rockland,
Me-, ex-melnber OF the City Council, has
also repudiated the black republican par
ty.
- Hon. H. V. Johnson is continuing
the campaign with vigor. His last speech
was made to an enthusiastic audience at
Eatonton, Georgia.
- The Des Moines (Iowa) Journal
publishes list of converts to democracy
and Douglas, which we have neither time
to count nor room to give.
- The plurality of Douglas over Lin
clon in the fifth, sixth, seventh, eight and
ninth Congressional districts, in Illinois,
it is believed, will be $4,000.
= Mr.. S. w. Robinson, of Wiscasset,
Me-, who for several years has acted with
the black republican party, has written a
letter declaring for Douglas and Johnson.
= A correspondent of the Memphis
appeal pledges De Soto county, Miss,
for Douglas and johnson by from $50 to
200 majority over both Bell and breckin-
ridge
= 1t is reported that Gen. Leslie
Coombs, just elected Clerk of the
Kontuckey Court of Appeals, intends
taking the stump in Indiana and Illinois
for Douglas and Johnson.
= The Dubuque Qowa) Herald says
that, if the democracy preserve their or
ganization,. that State will give Douglas
majority of 5000, and Samuels and Cole,
democrats, will be elected TO Congress.
= The 81. Louis Republican says
that the Little Giant will have there
''sixty-6ve thousand votes and that will
secure him the vote of tho State for
President"
= The Pittsburgh (Pa.) Post states
that the Bell and Everett men in penn
sylvania are going 10 support Henry d.
Foster, the democratic candidate for Gov
ernor,at the approaching October election.
- Chas. Ford, Esq, prominent cit.
izen of Sullivan county, Ind, and one Of
the few in that county who voted for
Fremont, has united himself with the de-
mocracy and is now Jealous in his support
Of Douglas.
! = The Trenton (N.J.) Democrat says
that the Breckenridge party in that State
are so much discouraged by the southern
progress of Douglas that they are inclin-
cd to drop Breckenridge and adopt Doug
las.
= Among the more important ac
cessions to the Douglas ranks in Kane
county, ILL.,, is that of Mr.. John Crawford,
the Supervisor from the town of Cicero,
and formerly the head and front of black
republicanism in chat place.
= The St. Paul Mimi correspond
ent Of the Chicago Times says: "This
State will be canvassed as it never has
been done before, and in November will
give such rousiug democratic vote as it
never has yet given"
= The following was the result of
careful count of the vote taken upon tho
cars Of the Michigan Central railroad, be-
tween Kalamazoo and Chicago, on the
evening of the goth ult, coming to Chi
cago: Breckenridge, Q; Bell, Z; Lin
coin, 33; Douglas, AZ.
- Ono of the Douglas clubs in 81.
Charles, Kane county, ILL.,, numbers
among its members at least twenty men
who voted for Fremont in sc. In the
Douglas club at Clinton, in tho same
, county, there are sixty men who voted
for Fremont
= The Nauvoo Qll.) Democrat Press
had intended to give list of those in It's
vicinity who are leaving the enemy and
will plump an honest vote this fall for
Douglas and Johnson, but it says that
they are becoming so very numerous that
it would have little room for anything else.
, - The Boston Courier says: "Wo
have encouraging advices from Maine
The democrats, it is thought, will carry
three of the districts. The election of
two or three national men to Congress in
Maine, next month, would destroy repub-
licanism in New England.
- In Kentucky the revolution is glo-
rious. Change upon change has taken
place there since the election, n,among prom
inent politicians as well as tho masses of
of the people. Hundreds who voted the
Breckinridge ticket have openly come out
and declared for Douglas.
= The New York Evening Post, black
republican, says: ave may as well let it
be known, far and wide, that New York
is lost to the republican cause" And in the
t same article it says: Neither Seward
nor his friends, nor all their speeches and
entreaties, will avail TO make the people
J wake up from the apathy which now per-