Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-29

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ley.
H. L. Haisey, formerly member Of the
Luzerne county, Pa, Grant County Com
mittee, is out for Greeley.
C. A. Lane, formerly Republican County
Judge Of Luzerne county, Pa, repudiates
Grant and goes for Greeley. R.. ~.
Backdeld, Maine, has Atty three Repub-
licans who favor the election of Greeley and
| Brown.
s. G. Hitchcock, formerly Republican
member of the New York State Senate, has
declared for Greeley and Brown.
Fifty Republicans in the town of Balm
brige, Otsego county, New York, joined
the Greeley and Brown Club at its first
meeting.
Isaiah III. Leach, Republican member of
the School Board of Wilksbarre, Pennsylva-
mia, repudiates Grant and supports Greeley.
j. w. Merchant, of Courthnd county,
New York, formerly Republican member
of the Legislature, has declared for Greeley
aud Brown.
Sixty-eight Republicans in the town of
Camden, Oneida county, New York, have
signed a call for the organization of "a Gree
ley and Brown club.
Benjamin f. Stone, one of the most
prominent Republicans in Camden, Oneida
county, New York, has raised over his
place of business Greeley and Brown flag.
Col. Milton Dana, OF Wkesbarre, Pa,
one Of the delegates to the Cameron State
Convention which nominated Hartranft,
repudiates Grant and has declared for
Greeley,
Chauncey ]. Fox, one Of the most promi-
nent Republicans of Cattaraugus county,
twice elected to the New York Senate,
twice to the Assembly, repudiates Grant
aud supports Greeley.
A Greeley and Brown Republican COM
mittee has been organized in every town of
Delaware County, New York, aud In every
instance heretofore leading and Influential
Republicans are members of the committee.
The following prominent Republicans in
the town of Main, Broome County, New
York, have declared for Greeley: E. ].
Councilman, Hon. Ross, p. B. North, Israel
Chsuncey, q. s Bowers, Alexander Ross,
Otis Fuller, and David Hathaway.
John S. Minard, formerly Chairman Of
the Grant Allegsny County, New York,
Republican Committee, is one Of the dele
gates from that county to the Syracuse Lib
eral Republican convention. Last year he
was a. delegate to the Grant State Conven-
ton. :.
Elijah F. Ferry, Republican member of
the New York Assembly from Otsego
County in 1891, County Judge ofthat coun-
ty from 1868 to 1868, and Republican
member of the State Constitutional Con-
vention in 1887, repudiates Grant and has
declared for Greeley. ... -.
Among the men actively engaged in the
Greeley cause in Houston county, Minneso-
ia, are Capt. Harie, Coanty Attorney, and
John Dorsh, Postmaster, both of whom
were Federal soldiers disabled in battle.
E. D. Loveridge, of Cuba, Alleganey
county, New York, Republican member of
Assembly in 1862 and 1858, and delegate
to the Lincoln Baltimore Convention in
1864, repudiates Grant and has written
letter declaring his determination to work
for Greeley and Brown.
The town of Port Jervis, Orange county,
New York, which gave Charles st. John,
the Republican candidate for Congress tive
years ago, sol majority, AID last fall Mr..
Frank Abbott, Republican member of AS
eonUly, TuU majority, will give Greeley and
Brown majority sure.
John P. Darling, Republican member of
the New York Senate from Chautauqua
District in 1857 aud 1858, and since then
Republican Chairman Of the Board of Su-
pervisors Of Cattaraugus county, and three
years the County Treasurer, repudates
Grant and is working for the election of
Greeley.
Avery large and enthusiastic Greeley and
Brown meeting was held at Hamilton,
Madison county, New York, on Friday
evening, August %. 1t was presided over
by Andrew ]. Hartley, and ably addressed
by Dewitt c. Lttlsjohn and Charles T.
Richardson. The enthusiasm increased I'D
to the hour of adjournment, which was
midnight. The meeting is admitted to
have been the largest ever held in Hamil-
ton, and good judges predict that Madison
county, which gave 1000 majority for
Gran. in 1857 be found all right for
Greeley and Brown in November.
According 10 that amazing organ Of the
Grant party in Rhode Island, the Provi-
dence Journal, there are no Liberal Repub-
lcans in that State. According to fact, the
following are some of the prominent men
Ia that small but exceedingly active Com
n 1aWaAith who repudiate Grant and in.
dorse Greeley: ssh tor William Sprague,
ex-Gov. James Y. smith, Thomas A.
Doyle, Mayor of Providence; ex-senator
Thomas Davis, ex-Mayor Amos G. Bars
tow, Jabez C. Knight, A, 3. Dixie, aud the
Hon. Sydney Dean, editor OF the Provi-
dence Press.
The CGttdrauguS N. y Union gives
the following as few Of the Liberal Re-
puhlicans in that county who support Gree
ley and Brown: Norman M. Allen, s ate
Senator, Chairman of the Board Of Super
visors, and member of the late Constitu-
tional Convention, David q. Boles, men,
Der Of the Commission to Revise the State
Constitution and ex-County Judge; John
p. Darling, ex-State Senator and ex-Chair-
man ofthe Board of Supervisors; Chauncey
J. Fox, ex-State Senator, two terms; Geo.
Van Camper, member Of the late Consti-
tutional Convention; Enos G. Brooks, Col
onel of the Gath Regiment, N. US. v,
and ex-County Clerk; David Carpenter,
Supervisor of the town of FarmersYille for
a number of years; S. S. Marsh, ex-Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors, and one of
the foremost business men In the county.