Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-14

York, repudiates Grant and making Gree
ley speeches.
George w. Sterling, one of the Oldest
and most prominent Republicans in Pough-
keepsie, New York, has pronounced for
Greeley and Brown.
Randolph Strickland, Republican mem
Der of the For;y-first Congress from the
Sixth Michigan District, supports Greeley
and Brown. s >,-svs4e "a ~
w. C. House, the present Republican
Deputy Secretary of State, of Michigan, re-
pudiates Grant and Chandler and goes for
Greeley.
Edwin NJ. Harris, formerly Republican
County Judge of Otsego county, New
York, is President of Greeley and Brown
club at Cooperstown.
Horace Bemis, Republican member of
the New York Assembly, from Steuten
county in 1868 and 1866, is President of
Greeley club at HorneIlsville. r
One hundred and fourteen Republicans
Of Cass county, Mich, have called county
convention in the Interest of Greeley and
Brown.
Nathan Doesnheim, Republican Alder
man of Hudson, n. Y, was one of the
vice presidents of the late Greeley aud
Brown meeting held there.
Henry Sherwood, Republican member
of Assembly from S.euben county in 1852
3, and a prominent candidate for Speaker
in 1863, is making Greeley speeches.
Hon, T. W. Lyman, OF Kenosha, one Of
the most staunch and popular Republicans
of the first Wisconsin district, is working
hard for Greeley.
The Hudson IN. y Register says
Four Republican Supervisors of Colum-
bia county have openly declared for Gree
ley in opposition to Grant"
Three hundred Republicans joined the
Greeley and Brown club at Moores, Gin
ton county, on the 9th of July. This is
one of the sections of the State where the
Grant organs declared there were 10 Gree
ley Republicans.
VIM. ]. Gillingham, President of the Re-
publican Invincibles of Philadelphia, has
resigned his Office and declares for the hon
est wood-chopper.
Twenty-six Grant Republicans residing
in Springwells, Michigan, have renowned
their allegiance to military despotism and
now ardensly support Greeley and Brown.
There are now but fifteen Grant men in
the town.
The Oeonomowoc (Wisconsin) Times
hauls down the Grant flag and runs up that
of Greeley, and commits itself heartily to
bis support.
OF the Iowa Grant Committee, twelve in
number, two have gone over to Greeley,
and third is claimed. They are R. W.
Humphrey, of Floyd county; ]. L. Clark,
of Decatur, and, it is said, B. F. Cue, of
Webster.
Washburn's majority over Doolittle in
the Winnebago district in Wisconsin last
fall was 2,245. The Oshkosh Times offers
to furnish from Winnebago county alone
half the number of votes necessary to reyo-
lutionize the district.
Ii. j. Rohlfs, of Davenport, a Republican
member of the Iowa Legislature, and low
candidate for the State Treasurer on the
Greeley ticket, says there were thirty-two
Republican members of the Legislature in
the Liberal State Convention.
E. A. Rollins, who has just resigned the
chairmanship of the Grant Republican State
Committee n New Hampshire, and de-
clared FOR Greeley and Brown, is one of
the shrewdest politicians and most sue
cessful organizers that State has ever
known.
The Milwaukee NelrS Of the 9th inst.
says: The most cheering advices reach us
from all parts of the State. Sank county,
which has heretofore shown little detection,
has now broken the ice, and the ralying
cry of the leading Republicans of the cour-
ty is for yreeley and Brown. Thus the
good work goes on.
The Grant party seems to be going to
pi, ces in Henncpin county, Minnesota. OF
the thirteen Republican councilmen Of Min
neapolis, nine are for Greeley; the five
county commissioners are agains' Grant
two of them being Republicans; four of the
| five members of the Republican city COM
mittee, Hon. \. n. Merrick, Republican
city attorney, and many members of the
ward committees are for Greeley. Il is es
timated that Greeley's majority in the
county will be 1900. in 1871 it gave Re
pub lean majority If $50. as