Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-11

county, New York, that volunteered in the
late war, is now the President of Greeley
and Brown club in that town.
A correspondent at Groton, Tomkins,
county, N. z, writes us that there are
ninety Greeley Republican voters in the
second election district of that town. The
Republican majority last year was 1872. This
detection will tie the district.
A Greeley and Brown Club was organic
ed in Fulton. N. Y, Aug. 1, with Judge
r. 81. Tyler as President. About seventy
five Liberal Republicans united in the call,
and an audience of 500 was addressed by
D. C. Littlejohn on the occasion.
Three members of the Grant New Hamp-
shire Republican State Central Committee
have repudiated Grant, and are now MEM
bers of the Greeley Republican State Com
mittee. Their names aae S. M. Morse,
Thomas B. Jones, and Stephen Gordon.
A State Convention of the Liberal Re-
publicans of Florida has been called at
Jacksonville, Duval county, on the 18th
inst, to make permanent organization Of
the party, electing an Executive Committee,
and making State nominations.
NJ. j. Rohlfs, of Davenport, Republican
member of the Iowa Legislature, and now a
candidate for State Treasurer on the Gree
ley ticket, says there were thirty-two Re-
publican members of the Legislature in the
Liberal State Convention.
A correspondent writes from Lowell,
Massachusetts, that he does "not know Of
a Democrat who will vote for Grant, while
hundreds who voted for him four years ago
will now vote for Greeley. and Brown. The
GRANTEES will have to cast larger vote
than they did in 1868 to prevent losing the
city,"
Governor Stephen G. Harding, of Milan.
Ind, one of the pioneers of Republicanism
in the Hoosier State, has written a letter
strongly endorsing the farmer of Chappa-
qua for the Presidency. Governor Har-
ding was Governor of Utah Territory, and
chief judge of Colorado during the Admin
istration of Lincoln.
John D. Bush, a prominent Democrat,
and George Fl. Hamilton a well-known
Republican of Dubuque, have deposited
$1,000 as bet on the Presidential election
as follows: 500 on every State in the
Union except Florida. Bush also bets
$1,000 that Grant will not carry three
States in the electoral college; $500 that
Grant don't carry ten States.
A letter from Bath, Me-, says: "There
is strong Greeley-Republican sentiment
here, and very many lifelong Republicans
have openly declared for Greeley and Brown.
Among the more prominent of these are
Messrs. Franklin Reed, Richardson, Baker,
Adams, Larrabee, and Gilbert. Mr.. Adams
is the county attorney and Messrs. Gilbert
and Baker are wen-knoWn and able law
yers."
Among the prominent Greeley Republi-
cans in Wisconsin are Samuel D. Hastings,
chief of the Temperance men in the State,
and for number of terms State Treasurer;
Judge A. Scott Sloan; Senator Brown, Of
Buffalo county; Charles Burchard, Of
Dodge; ex-senator Cobb, of Jackson; and
ex-senator Clement, of Racine. The Ger
mans are without break in their support of
Greeley.
Frank D. Canley addressed large and
enthusiastic assemblage at South Bend,
Ind, on the Sd inst. An invitation to Vo-
tiers of both parties to join in the Liberal
campaign was read and signed by Is Re-
publicans Of that city. Among the Liberals
are Hon. j. A. Hendricks and a. Anderson,
a number Of prominent merchants, and
several leading manufacturers. Changes
from Grant to Greeley in that county are
already known to exceed 200.