davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
SANDER on Andrew Johnson.

A Washington dispatch of June y,
says: "Thc Administration organ here
to-day charges that the missing Buell.
courtmartal records were taken by An
drew johnson, when President, to COW
er up a portion of his record when he
was Military Governor of Tennessee,
and that Gen. Buell. believes that they
disappeared through that channel. In
asmnch as the evidence before the
House Committee shows that the re-
cords were in Gen. Badcau's possession
after Grant was President, this bold
charge does not hold good officially"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
Eastern Division Fair.

Attention is respectfully directed TO
the communication of Colonel c. W.
Charlton. In another place. The Fair
will open on Monday, the 18th of Oc-
toScr, and, from the preparations, it
promises to be the Srandcst affair of the
kind ever held in this end of the State.
Brother Charlton is throwing all his
energies into the enterprise, and he and
his co-laborers will leave nothing I'M
done to make it II grand success. And it
ought to succeed, IA we can think of no
enterprise that could be made to con-
tribute more largely TO the advantage
OF East Tennessee. TO effect this,
however, the labors Of the gentlemen
more Immediately controlling it must
be literally supported and seconded by
the people generally.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
WitIldraWn.

\ Washington dispatch says: The
sunday EtOHirlc, an Administration
paper, which usually supports Grant
aud his Cabinet AT all hazards and under
all circumstances. is profoundly DISCUS
ted with the result of the negotiations
at Geneva. In it3 last issue to-day it
says cdiioriaIly, England has carried
her point in the Geneva conference, and
compelled Secretary Fish to withdraw
his claim for consequential damages.
Mr.. Fish may be all right on the home
stretch -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
Governor Wise.

The Kansas city Times has the follow
ing pen.piclnrc Of cX-Goycrnor Wise
who has recently. declared for Grant:
"And now comes Henry A, Wise,
and fires of his rhetorical broadsido at
p0int-bank range. Those who know
this venerable gentleman, know him TO
be one Of the most bitter and unforgiv.
ing men alive. lie never foygets any
thing. What he hates he hates from the
rising Of the sun TO the going down
thereof, and the older the hatred the
more tenacious its grasp. Knowing
Greeley. therefore, longer than Grant, it
would have been impossible for Henry
A. Wise to support Greeley. And so
well known are his pccuIiariics in Vir-
ginia, that men simply give way to them
very much AS they do to Children
They listen to him respectfully, shrug
their shoulders, pass on, aud say "Wcll
It's the old man, and there's no use to
reason with him. ASA stump speaker
however, Wise has 40 living superior.
The tornado Of his inyectiyc has some.
thing terrible about it,. lie literally
tore to pcicGs and burnt mp Know Moth
ingi,m in his St,ic, and 50 formidable
was he on the husling-, that his oppo-
ncnt, William $. Flournoy, was afraid
10 meet him in joint debate. But be-
yond the respect the people have for his
honor ana his integrity, cX-Gov. Wise
has no other influence. He have been
sholvcd since 1888. His record rs a
General was u lamentcd failure, and the
death of his son at Roanoke Island
broke his heart. Since then he has
cursed every thing within hi, reach.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

The wheat crop of Obiou, says the
Herold, viii average fifteen bushels to
the arCC.
Says the Marshal gazette. The wheat
has all been cut-thc best crop raised
in the county for many years past. Oats
very good though in some places in
jurcd by the dry weather in May. Corn
and cotton look well.
THE wheat harvest is already fairly
under way throughout Ohio. Although
the crop is thinner on the ground than
usual. the heads are unusually heavy
and well filled.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
THE MOST MEMORABLE.
Sale of Ycnrling Colts.

The great annual sale OF ycarling colts
and tilIics belonging to Mr. Alexander
of the Woodburn Stud Farm, Ken.
lucky. took place, on the 2Sth Of June,
The sale was well attended, The bidding
spirited, and the prices obtained large
-twcnty-onc colts realizing the sum OF
S2OJjJ. or an average Of about S9G9.3C
each; twenty-five iillics bringing $lG,-
G.5, or an average of S7j5.2j, which is
largely in excess ofthc prices realized
last year.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
Letter From Judge I;ricD.

The following appears in the Union
0Hd .1Wcyjc0R Of Tuesday,:
NASHVILLE, July |. lS12-As I had
every reason to expect after the action
Of the Cincinnati Convention, Judge
David Davis defines the Columbus
nomination. | therefore cordially and
heartily Join You in the support Of Gree
ley and Brown. esteem it a high and
solemn duty Of the Labor Reform party,
due alike TO 'hc country and themselves,
in solid body to sustain the Cincinnati
nominees and thus redress the wrongs
and remove the abuses Of which they
complain. Respectfully.
WM G. EnlEN,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
Heavy Robbery

The depot o. the Indianapolis, Bloom.
iu"tOn and Western Railroad Company
at Craw tordvilc. was entered ON the
ni9ht Of the first by burglars. TIE rail
road agent druggcd and the safe opened
aud robbed OF Sl,4Sj. The burglars
then fired barrel of coal oi, setting
the depot on fire aud made good their
escape. The building was badly injur-
ed. but not destroyed No clue to the
burglars.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
The Second District.

The Conscl vnlivc and Democratic
voters OF Jefferson county had a meet
ing at cambridge on the LIST instant, and
appointed delegates to the Congress.
sonal Convention, which will assemble
at Sparta on the 9th of July.
General &. &. Dibrell, of Sparta, is
announced as n candidate for tho nomi-
nation.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
Position of the World.

The New York Jj'orW Of the lst
says Grcc!cy'- nomination at Baltimore
is n iorcgonc conclusion and there are
no Indications of Formidable revolt.
II adds: There will be but two candi-
dates. For our part. we shall advise
nobody to vote for Grant; aud as be-
tween the remaining alternative of vot-
ing for Greeley or staying at home, we
have no counsel to offer. Our duty may
more clearly appear after the canvass
has make some progress
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
Knoxville,

The Press aud Herald of Wednesday
morning says:
Wheat market declined 10 cents, and
we now quote for this weeks delivery
at Sl.3O for prime red and Sl.4O for
prime white in Depot, sacks furnished,
and only small orders to fill at these
tiullrGa
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
North Carolina.

A Washington letter says: "Thr
North Carolina election. on the Ist OF
August, is TO be the first onset in the
coming struggle, and its moral effect,
one way or the other, will be of grea;
importance. 1t is understood here tina,
the Administration is making the most
extensive preparations to carry it. A
distinguished Senator told me day be-
fore yesterday that Secretary Boutwell,
was himself going down to chat State
to look after the Administration int.
rests in the election. Senator Wilson,
it was also said, would take 4 hand in
the canvass; and | observe that at u
meeting of the Philadelphia Republican
Executive Committee in New York
yesterday. the subject was treated as
matter calling for strong measures. 1t
is evident that there is to be a battle. if
not enc of the decisive battles of the
campaign, at least one which, if won
by us, will render good deal Of subsc-
uucnt effort unncccSsary."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
I'llI,lI,Iiur,

We clip the following from the
Chattanooga Uer0'd Of Wednesday:
Wheat in considerable quantities is
now coming in. The price has taken -
rapid downward tendency, ranging from
Sl.2G to 81 30 per hushcl. Mcssrs. An
dcrson, Patton & Co., will ship sevcrai
car loads to-day. II is thought the price
will recctte to $l.2J before many weeks
The supply is large but the demand
LIGHT
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
& d VI vi Il lt CIAI..
Athens Market.

ATHENS. July 3.
Wheat. new red %; white lao. We expect
to see great activity in the. market in few
days. Flour, 100. Feathers 30a5O. Bacon,
hog round in good demand at cents. Lard
in tin cans 10. Corn duh -. Meal 90. But
ter II good. II ccnts-infc rior no sale. Eggs
10. New Hay. -. Oats 3OalO, little demand.
DRIED Blackberries in demand ut ~ cents
Ginseng wanted ut 80 cents per lb.
IL is believed our wheat agents ut this place
Will get their orders renewed ut above quota
tons, by the 10th instant. At present orders
have been withdrawn, except at market price
when Delivered
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
IOlliSInl,a,

Forncy writes from Louisiana: What
impresscs me among otter things in
this novel region, are the kindly rcla-
tons between whites and blacks. have
not heard syllable of sccessionisni.
All the people are glad to see Northern
men; all are anxious for immigration
and capital, and really they present
tempting inducements
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
For FlOatcr.

Colonel VIM. &. Peak announces him
self to-day as u candidate for Joint
Representative from Cumberland,
James. Rhea and Mcigs. Colonel Peak
is gentleman of fine practical sense
and business qualifications, and, If elcc.
ted, will make the people whom he pro-
poses TO serve o good and faithful
Representative.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
The Baltimore Convention.

Tho Convention 10 determine whether
Horace Greeley or L. ). Grant shall be
the next President of the United States
will assemble at Baltimore on Tuesday.
Speculation ne to the result would be
supcrnuous. We have no doubt that
Mr.. Greeley will 10 heavily Endorsed
by the Convcution-and rs little doubt
that his nomination will be indorsca,
ratified and confirmed by the people in
November. We cant cipher with our
ncighbor Of the Knoxville HroHicie,
but we know exactly what il going to
lapDcn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
Old John IIarDpv,

At Long Branch on the ID Old John
IIarpcr's Longicllow won the race,
beating Harry Bassctt, by 20 lengths.
Time, i.3l. Lyt'lcton, also owned by
John Harper, won the bcs: three in
five mile heats. This sets Old John
up all right again. Large sums o.
money changed hands on the occasion.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
\ Dreadful Revelation.

New York. June 2S.-ln the Court OF
General Sessions, this afternoon, the
case Of John Meaker, charged with sell
ling obscene literature, was taken up.
Assistant District Attorney Fellows, in
his opening remarks to the jury, made
the startling statement that young ladies
scmnarics in this city and vicinity were
actually flooded with books and pic
lures of the most indecent kind, surrcp-
titously NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hidden
in boqucts Of flowers, sometimes in
parcels of nuts and candies by such men
as the prisoner.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
Gone over to Grant.

Honorable Henry a. Wise, Of Vir-
9inia announces that he can moi sup
port the Greeley ticket and il he is in
ior>cd at Baltimore he secs no other
course open than to support Grant and
Wilson. and he will take the stump for
them. Representative Plat says the
Republicans Of virginia will probably
pat Mr. Wise on the Grant electoral
ticket. This perhaps needs coniirma-
,inp
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
Vice prrSiilrnt .InNlInS.

The last issue Of the Memphis Daily
Ara'aache has this editorial reference
to Captain Jos, jacques, Of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Rail
road:
Captain Joseph Jaqucs, Of Knoxville,
Vice President and superintendent OF
the East Tennessee, Nirgimi. and Gcor-
gla Road, is in tho city, and VIII to-
morrow, the LIST Of July, take charge OF
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad,
AS its General Manager, clothed with
absolute power by the SOuthcrn Rail-
way Security Company, with It's cXclu-
Sivc management Captain Jaquc' was
formerly from Abingdon, virginia, and
grew up TO manhood in That village
with our fellow lownsman, General w.
!. G. lIumcs. For many years Capt,
Jnqncs has been an active railroad
business man, commencing in the hum
blcst position and working up TO the
highest, by virtue OF sterling integrity
Of character, supported by n sound
body. lie could desire no higher re-
cognition of his merits and talents than
the appointment TO the position he will
enter upon tomorrow.
Subsequently we received the follow
ing official notification from the Office
Of the Southern Railway Company, -
Liberty street, New York:
New YORK, July !, 1872.
Notice is hereby given 10 all persons
interested. that BY an lndcnturc made
on the fifth day Of March, \. y. 1872,
this Company leased FOR n period Of
nncty-ninc years from this date the
railroad or railway then owned and
operated by the Mcmphi, and Charles
ton Railroad Company, extending from
Memphis. Tennessee, to Stevenson, in
the State of Alabama. known as the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad also
a certain other railroad. known a. the
Somcrvilc Brarch, extending from
Moscow, on the Main Line aforesaid. to
SOmcrvilc, in the State Of Tennessee.
n distance OF about thirteen and one
half miles; also II certain railroad
known As the Florancc Branch, extend
ing from Tuscumbia, on the Main Line
aforesaid. to f'lorancc. in the State Of
Alabama, distance of five miles. In
Guiding the Bridge acros. the Tennessee
River, near Florence: also. Il certain
rnilrOnd known "a the Winchester and
Alabama Branch, extending from
Dcchcrd, on the line of the Nashville
and Chattanooga Railroad, to Faycftc-
Vile, in the State of Tennessee. a dis
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
w heat.

The wheat crop i, going to fall below
last years average. The department
estimates II crop OF 220,OOO0OO bushels
this wear. against 23D.O0O,OOO in ISL
and 2S10D0.OOO bushels in 1850, when
the yield was the largest ever known
in this country.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
EytrnOr,Iinarv Fatality.

A New York date of the ID says: The
number Of sun strokes yesterday were
nearly two hundred and the deaths re-
ported were about sixty Of this city,
although there were numerous cases not
known to the police. The heat contn-
ues to-day.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, GA, July1, 1872.
Cotton, middling "a; Corn, 95a9S; Wheat,
l:ooa2.25; Oats. dull Gsa70; Hay, 1.75a2.0O;
Flour. superfine G.OOaI.5O; family S.5Na9.5O;
extra family 0.O0aO.O0; fancy lO.OOal 90; Meal,
OOaOo5; Molasses. 2sai0; Lard. i0aiOh: Bacon
shoulders asa, clear sides sIla: hams II, l2.
Butter. l5a?5; Eggs. GOALS; y shirtings 10,
& l2c; A l4c; drills II.
Corn declining, with heavy stocks. Wheat
in active demand with light receipts. Oats
quiet with good stocks. Hay scarce and want
ed. Flour, high grades active. Bacon
firm with light stocks; country shoulders
wanted. Butter, receipts light. Eggs wanted
II fresh.
Truly, cox, JACKSON 4 co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
,JralOiIsy.

Last "Wednesday at, Fort Smith. Ark.
Fred GraSSc attacked Miss Anna Me-
Green n dress maker. with an iron bar
striking her over the head and telling
her to the earth. Thinking he had kill
ed her, he returned to his room and
shot himself through the heart Cause
iralOIIsN
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
How 10 Win SuCcrsS.

II is impossible, says the Baltimore
Gd2ete, to dive with too much earn
cstncss upon the importance OF thor
ough aud complete union In the Demo-
cratic ranks, There never was II time
in the history Of our party when more
scll-abncgaIion wa, demanded, when n
greater amount Of personal sacrifice
was needed 10 secure the defeat of our
reckless and interruptions opponents.
That the political situation is full Of
peril no one can doubt TINT serious ap-
prchcnsions for the future are enter
tanned by some Of our best and wIscst
statesmen, is q fact that calls for the
most prudent notion, not only on the
part Of the leaders, but also among the
entire rank and flc Of the party. That
the large majority Of the Democracy
will unhcsitatingly obey the decision
Of the Democratic National Convention
whatever its voice may be, is unqucs-
tionably true; but there are some who,
at this time, openly announce their in
tcntons not to be bound by its action,
unless the decree registered by that
body shall be in strict accordance with
their own views and opinions. This is
rs unwisc rs it is impolitic. Men who
permit themselves to be thus madly
carried away by the passions and prcju'
diccs Of the hour, may find, when it is
too late, that they bavc unwittingly aid
cd in the pcrpciuation Of the worst Adj
ministration that ever cursed any coun-
try. II should, therefore, he the daily
duty Of every Democrat to urge upon
his brethren the vast importance Of un-
ion, harmony and Cancellation, in the ut
most degree and to counsel every one
within his reach to look with entire con-
lidcncc to the Democratic National Con-
vcntion rs the only recognized repre-
sentative Of the party whose bchcsts
should be heard and obcycd. The only
hope of the Radicals is in the disscn-
sons Of the Democracy. BY n division
Of our ranks they expect to conquer
They will Use every effort to iomcnt
discord in our midst, and when they
accomplish their work, they will laugh
at our calamity aud mock when our fear
comes. In week more the Nation.
Ial Convention will assemble in Balti-
more. ltpromiscs to be the largest and
most intelligent meeting Of irccmcn
that vcrasscmblcd in the Union. Thou.
sands from all quarters of the Republic
will gather here to join in this grand
demonstration against the corrupt fac
ton now in power. In fact, as well rs
in name, let il be the oracle Of the great
Democratic party. by that sign we will
conquer; but in no other way can we
hope for success. The prize is within
our grasp. II we fail to secure it, il will
only be because we neglected to profit
by the teaching of all time that in union
is strength, and that without it the best
and hottest cause may be lest.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
PrcparatiOn For the Convention.

BALTIMORE. July Interpretations are
nearly completed for the Democratic
Convention. Ford's Thcatcr, the place
OF meeting. has been fitted up aud will
accommodate between 1000 and 5000
persons. Nearly every State delegation
has its quarters. The Carollton will be
the headquarters for the principle dele
cations.
Governor White. of Maryland, an
nouncCs himself for Greeley. together
with most of the prominent men of the
state
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
The Eastern Division Fair.

The Eastern Division Fair opens on
Monday, the lith day Of October, ana
will continue the 10Th, 10th, Nth, 18th
and 18th, inclusive. We open on Mon
day in order to give exhibitors an OPP
portunity Of getting in their articles on
that day, so rs to get into fail blast by
Tuesday.
UNPRECEDENTED PREMIUMS,
The "prcminm list" for 1872 will be
the largest and the most attractive ever
offered in East Tennessee. This we an
nouncc in no uncquvocal terms. The
Directors have wisely discarded silver
ware, and only present money preml-
uins. The premiums Of the Society.
combined with the especial premiums"
will aggregate about $1,000. over SSOO
are oilercrcd for pure boodcd cattle,
and over 500 for East Tennessee but.
ter.
FARMERS, COME OUT rs FORCE.
We appeal to the farmers Of East Ten
ncsscc TO come out IN full force to the
Fair. Aim to MAKE the occasion a
pleasant one. Let it form u glorious
epoch in your history. BE proud Of your
Fair and stand by it. spare one week,
Mt least. and consccratc it to the noble
work Of building mp the agricultural IN
lcrests of your section. Particularly do
we appeal TO the noble women OF East
Tennessee aud urgc them to be present.
We want them to come from every part
Of the country. Their presence will
she'd brightness and sunshine upon
everything. Ladies come. We know
Your power for good, and therefore, we
cannot do without YOU.
THE MOST MEMORABLE.
Some how or other we feel that the
Fair OF 1872 will be the most mcmora-
bic ever held in En,t Tennessee. We
have strong conviction that way. II
may be dream -jNSt n dre0m-Siill we
thus feel. and thus feeling we make the
prediction. If kind Providence will
only rive Us clear sky tor the six days
we shall be together the gathering of
human beings will be immense. Mark
the prediction.
A FULL ALTOGE1HER.
"A pull long pull, n strong pull and
pull altogether will rive us "A grand
success. &. w. CHARLTON.
Secretary Eastern Division Fair.
Knoxville, Tenn, July |, 1872.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
Change of Schedule.

a change of schedule on the line from
Bristol to Memphis went INTO effect last
Sunday evening. We would be glad
TO see copy of the new timetable, in
order that we may post our patrons,
W ho live or the road.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
Atlanta Market.

ATLANTA, GA, July I. 1872.
Corn. white !ia!,S; mixed and yellow BOA
W; Wheat, white Los; red 1.G5; Flour. fancy
ll.Ooal2.OO; family 900alO.0O; Bacon, sides o:
shoulders !; hams lOall; Lard. lial2; Oats 70a
20. Market dull. Corn declining.
Respectfully, DUNN, OGLETREE & co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

THE warm weather seems to be gen.
cratingan undue quantity of bile in the
direction of Knoxville. Come, boys
there is neither pleasure nor profit in
that sort of business. We've been there
a time or two, and know.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

GENERAL Atkins and Col. Thomas,
candidates for Congress in the 7th
district, have agreed to abide a primary
election, to be held on the same day of
the county elections in August.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

TIE Joncsboro Patriot says that "An-
drew Johnson is the choice of the par
iy' in East Tennessee for Congressman
from the State at large.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05
Connecticut.

Danbury has II Republican Greeley
and Brown club liJ strong. In Nerd
ian the names OF 100 Republicans, have
been obtained to start Greeley and
Brown club. In other towns in that
State the Liberal Republicans are fol-
lowing suit.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

a NUMBER Of wealthy Hebrews in
New York intend to start daily paper
there. They are prepared to risk half
million dollars in such an enterprise,
or more if it be required.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

GOVERNOR JACOB, Of West Virginia,
has boltcd the Democratic State nomi-
nations, and offers himself as an indie
pendent candidate for Governor The
Republicans propose to support him.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-07-05

We had the pleasure of spending last
Saturday among our friends at the
Crossing of the IIwassec.' Both pla-
COS are improving like our own pleasant
town, no, very rapidly, but improving.
We no,iccd that heat was being haulcd
TO the Depot in pretty large quantities
for shipment. Charleston we believe
shipped the first lot on the line. on en-
gagcment for tho Augusta market, at
SLID per bushcl.
a new academy building is being
erected at Charleston, and arrange
mcnts are in progress to erect one at
Calhoun also. There is plenty Of ma
terial TO support both schools handsome
~. At the "Crossing" is one of the
best water powers in the world. 1t is
unemployed at present, though we arc
not without hope tha; it will AT an early
day attract the enterprise and capital
necessary 10 make it available.
We must thank Squire Barrett, DR..
Bazcmorc, Of the Balrmorc House. and
other friends for their attention.
THE Michigan Democratic state Con-
vention indorscs Greeley and Brown
unanimously.