The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-21

Harrison and Morton clubs, composed
exclusively of former Democrats, are a
feature of the Ohio campaign.
The farmers, laborers and stock raiseTs
of Texas do not agree with Roger Mills
in putting wool on the free list.
Jamestown, N. Y, has a Swedish Re
pu olican club OF sixty five members doing
active work in Chautauqua county.
Twelve business men of Cambridge
City, Ind, who voted for Cleveland, are
tired of him, and this year will vote for
Harrison.
More than so, 600 Dung men in New
York state are connected with the Repub
ncan League clubs, and the number is
steadily increasing.
A club has been formed in Green
Point, Brooklyn, with membership of
tifty, most of whom are railroad men,
which is called the Anti F. ee Trade Club.
Col. d. S. Alexander, of Buffalo for
merry confidential adviser to Indiana's
great war governor, Morton, has been
chosen by Gen. Harrison for his private
secretary.
The Republicans of Springfield, N. J..
have formed farmers campaign club,
and although it is harvest time, the
farmers crowded the hall at the first
meeting last week.
A congratulatory telegram to G.neral
Harrison from the l, 800 glassblowers OF
New Albany, Ind, pledges their support
to hun. Most of the men have been
Democrats until the present time.
When train ON the Pennsylvania road
recently reached station near Newark,
the conductor shouted: "Harrison!" This
aroused a sleepy individual. who res
-Neo York Press.
Four fifths of the Indiana civil service
reformers who supported Mr.. Cleveland
in 1884 are already at work Tor Harrison
and Morton, and the others soon will be.
B gus reform has pauseated them with
the Democracy fhiladelphia Press.
The following letter from a lie lorg
Virginia Democrat in Richmond says
much in a few words: 1t all Of H ,rrison d,
supporters will do as much for him as /
have already done, Cleveland won't get Il
vote in the United States, for three Dem
ocrats have promised to vote for him, and
they will do it.
Thus the Springfield, Mass. Union
puts the question to the Irish: Every
Irish American who votes the Democratic
ticket votes TO put dollars or pounds into
the pockets of the English manufac-
timer, with which he pays taxes to help
the British government keep its foot on
Ireland's neck"
Having failed to fluid any Republicans
going to Cleveland in Pennsy lvania, |
show is made of a Greenback convert, as
follows: I'D. S. Early, of Harrisburg, |
Greenback Labor candidate for Congress |
in this district in 1880, and for auditor
general in 1885, has come out for Cleve
land. He says the Democratic party has
kept its promises, while the Repu blican
has failed in that respect S veral prom
inent Greenback Labor people here, in
addition to Mr.. Early, have declared
their purpose to vote for Cleveland"
Ohio, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin
are among tue states classeu Oy our eS
teemed contemporary, the Courier, as
being "doubtfnp' this year. Ohio will
give Harrison $4,000 majority; Illinois
will give Harrison 30, 600 majority; Mich
igan will give Harrison 20, 600 majority;
Wisconsin will give Harrison %, 900 ma
jority. Why are not Pennsy lvania and
Vermont included in the doubtful list?
They are no more certain to go for Harri
son and protection than the states named
And Vermont will give $4,000 majority
and Pennsylvania Is, 900 Buffalo NeVs
(Dem)