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

out for Greeley. sEFssE
Judge j. j. Winans, late Republican
Congressman from the Seventh District
of Ohio, has come out for Greeley and
Brown.
In South Bend, Ind, the home of Vice
President Colfax, three hundred Republi-
cans have signed call for a Greeley ratifi-
cation meeting.
Rev. Thomas Z. Beecher, brother of
Henry Ward, was one of the Vice Presi-
dents at the recent Greeley and Brown
meeting at Elmira.
r. p. Schoonover, lifelong Republican,
writes from Mountain Top, Luzerne
County, Pa, that be knows of but one Re
publican in that town that viii vote for
Grant.
HoratioE N. Twombly, Republican
member of the last Legislature from New
York, is making Greeley and Brown
speeches nearly every night.
The roll of Liberal Republicans at
ChiIlicothe, No., is headed by Joel F. As
per, q member Of the last Congress, and
signed by thirty-four citizens of promi-
nence.
The Lyons Press states that it is assured
that the Greeley Republicans in some of
the towns of Wayne County, New York,
alreedy number IS per cent. of the entire
Republican vote.
Luke Ranney, member of Assembly from
Onondaga county, New York, in 1859, 1866
and 1868, is Chairman of the Liberal Re-
publican Greeley County Committee of that
county.
Eighty-seyen Republicans in the town of
Ira, Cayuga county, New York, have an
nounced their intention to support Greeley.
This is 80 per cent. of the vote for Grant in
that town in 1868.
Gen. J. F. Farnsworth, of Illinois, here
tofole Republican of the straitest sect,
and for years Representative in Congress,
is out for Greeley and Brown.
The Hudson (N. " Register says /:
@Four Republican Supervisors OF c Columbia
county have openly declared for Greeley, in
opposition to Grant. They are too well
known to require mention of their names"
The Hon. James Strain, formerly State
Senator from Warren county, New York,
now residing in Concordia, Kansas, has
come out strongly for Greeley and Brown.
Seventy-six Republicans in the town of
Warwick, Orange county, New York, have
become members Of Greeley and Brown
club in thai town. This is about Is per
cent. of Grants vote in that town in 1868.
The Hon. S. s. 1ilton, late chairman of
the Grant Republican State Central Com
mi tee of California, has been elected Pres
ident of the Liberal Republican Central
Committee.
DR.. C. G. Cook, of Newfeld, Tompkins
county, New York, member of the Grant
county committee, publishes letter re-
signing his position, and says he will sup
port Greeley and Brown.
The MOhG,0k VALLEY Register, published
at Fort Plain, n. Y, one of the best known
Republican journals of interior New York
has announced its abandonment of Grant
and its future support of Greeley and
Brown.
VIM. T. Scott, of CorydOn, Ind, Secre-
tary of the Harrison county Grant Reput-
lican Committee, resigns bis place and de-
clares for Greeley and Brown. 1t is
claimed that $50 Republicans Of The county
will support the Liberal ticket.
Hon F. W. Lyman, of Kenosba, known
throughout the First Congressional District
of Wisconsin as a staunch Republican, is
working hard for Greedy, as a member of
the Liberal Republican Congressional Com
mittee.
The Republicans of Plymouth, Mass, are
organizing Greeley club, aud intend to
carry Summers district for the Liberal
ticket. Hon. Chas. G. Davis will soon is
sue Greeley and Brown paper to be called
the Plymouth Rock Free Press.
Ex-President Mohsn, Of Adrian College,
Michigan; ex-Gov. Merrill, of Iowa, and
Lieut.. Gov. Sp9oner, all sound Republicans,
have declared for Greeley, aud will take
the stump for the Liberal cause.
The Hon. VIM. T. Scott, of Corydon,
Indiana, Secretary of the Harrison Comfy
Grant Republican Committee, resigns his
place and declares for Greedy and Brown.
1t is claimed that one hundred and fifty Re-
publicans of the county viii support the
Liberal ticket.
Col. Jesse F. Warner, of Dakota county,
Nebraska, who was three years in the army
and stumped for Grant in 1868, being one
of the electors of that State, viii soon pub
lish letter renouncing bis past political as
sociations, and take the stump for Greeley.
A gentleman who has always been a Rad.
ical Republican, writes from Litchfeld,
Meeker county, Mimi, and says: "Greeley
is steadily gaining ground in this State,
even in the Republican strongholds. This
county has been Republican by 800 or 400
majority, but It will go for Greeley in No
vember."
James P. Barr, editor of the Pittsburg
Post, writes to the Liberal National COM
mittee that he can speak for Western Penn
sylvania from personal knowledge, and can
assure the committee that the changes in
that section IRE unprecedented, and adds:
owe expect to elect our State ticket by at
least twenty thousand"
A prominent merchant of Providence