The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-08-02
Chicago.
TT,

cabinet.
Myron Clark, republican Gov. Of N.
Y. in 1856, Emory b. Potter late re-
publican member of Congress from On
tario district N. Y; II. N. Southworth
republican district Atty. from Niagria
county n. Y. Charles Hughes aud Burt
VanHorn two republican ex-congress-
men from that state are all out for
Greeley. --.
c. G. Clement, for many years pro-
minent in the Republican party Of
Wisconsin, State Senator, and editor Of
the Racine Advocate, has declared for
Greeley.
The Scandinavians of Wisconsin,
Iowa and Minnesota, on whom the
Grant men depend largely, are forming
Greeley and Brown clubs in every settle
ment.
Twelve of the radical members Of
the Ohio house of representatives have
deserted Grant.
Three thousand republicans in St.
Lawrence county, N. Y, are ardently
supporting Greeley and Brown.
y call, signed by fifty-rine republi-
cans, has been issued for Greeley and
Brown club in St. Cloud, Mimi.
Hon. Chauncy NJ. Depew, who fol-
lowed Senator Fenton in Greeley
speech at the Tweddle hall meeting in
Albany, was the late republican secre-
tary of state in New York.
Judge John A. Carey, Of Chemung
county, N. Y, bids goodbye to Grant
and comes out for Greeley.
DIR. Guilbe't q prominent Republi-
can of Dubuque, presided~t the large
Greeley and Brown ratification meet
ing in that city. Among the fifty re-
publican vice presidents, were such
prominent Dubuque men as J. K.
Graves, Frank Kinds, John H. Thomp-
son, G. N. Raymond, G.. B. Grosven-
or, VIM. Andrew, 0. Junkerman, p.
W. Crawford, DIR. Belden, J. A.
Rhomberg and others. Among the
speakers was Capt. S. p. Adams, whom
our readers will remember as making
republican speeches at various times in
the past. He is one of the most promi-
nent Republican speakers in this part
Of the State.
The New York correspondent of the
Chicago Journal (Grant) says that the
New York Herald (Grant) will pro-
nounce for Greeley, should the North
Carolina election 60 against Grant.
The Springfield (Conn) Republican,
alarmed at the progress Of Liberalismin in
the Nutmeg State, says: .....-
eff the Administration still cherishes
any hope of saving Connecticut, it
should lose no time in communicating
with General Hawley through Mr..
Fields cable. The emerg gency justi6es
the expense, and whatever is done must
be done quickly. Liberalism is daily
cropping out in places which have been
supposed entirely secure. Of course,
all organ reports are to he taken in
these days with liberal pinch Of salt.
But when We find such bread-and-but-
ter optimists as Postmaster Spcrry un-
able longer to keep on with their
whistling, we may be pretty sure that
the thing is getting serious. The latest
reports are, that out of the two hundred
and fifty Republicans in Cheshire,
ninety-four are Greeley men that there
are sixty Greeley Republicans in Ham
dem; that one-fourth of the Prospect
and Wolcott Republicans and majori-
ty of those of Naugatuck are in the
same boat; that Mr.. Ely, the Republi-
can Mayor Of South Norwolk, has
organized a Greeley club; that the
clubs in Waterbury and Meriden are
steadily growing; and that such veter-
ans Republicans as Mr.. Clark, Of
Southington, Mr.. Oakley, IF Southing-
ton, Mr.. William H. Pond, Of Milford,
Dir. Wolton, of Cheshire, and Mr..
Robert Benham, Of Wallingford, have
taken the Liberal disease and actually
seem to enjoy it. Yet the Roderick Of
Grant is idly lettering in the effete
despotism, as though they were no such
beings as Greeley men in the world"
Five hundred republicans of St.
Paul, Mimi, have joined a Greeley
and Brown club.
The Rondout Freeman republican.
puts up the Greeley flag.
The Greenpoint True Republican,
Of Kings county, the is republican re-