davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-08-02
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Gen. Schof%l6's Exemption
Order.
ENROLMENT or MILITIA TN Mis-
SOURI,.
Volunteering Active in the
State.
Gen. Curtis Returns to the Interior
ofArkansas to Look After Price.


Especial Dispatch to the Chieago Trlbune-1
ST. LOUIS, August 1. 1862.
Accounts from the Interior represent that
thc modified order Of Gen. Schoti-1d, allow
ing parties to exempt themselves from Mill
tary service on the payment OF ten dollars,
creates great disgust among Union men and
rlcases the eecess!onikts. This sentiment is
so unanimous that the order will probably be
rescindcd, The enrolment in the interior
progressed favorsbly befure this. Shelby
comfy has enrolled LEGO names and others
III proportion.
Since Porter's defeat many suspected que
rillas are returning homeward-
Volunteer recruiting improv es. Every train
from the country brings iu. recruits. Last
night a company Of sixty frc.m Pettis county
| came in. On the Paci6c railroad. Very few
Germans ne going into the service. Several
| 1rishmen here have enlis ted to 60 to NeH
| York to join Meagher's Irish brigade.
Gen Curtis hos returned with his army Il
| the interior Of 4Arkahss s, to cut of Price
Should be Cross the rive I, Little Rock is agall
In danger. Missouri Is protected against
serious raid from Arks nsas by this movement
Guards on railroad. bridges have recent1
been doubled by G en-. schohe!d's orders, t
gnh1d against surp5 ises by rebels.
An ex-innate Of McDowell's college prise
was severely han died last night for objectin
to the Union az being Suspended over
: door, but ont @ f another mans window. : :.
. The drum and fife to enlyen recruiting
: heard at ever corner in the hsartoi the cit
Freights to Memphis are very plenty In
/ ticipstione II masked batteries stopping steal
boats her enter.
, 1862-08-02
FROM GEN. P0PE'S ARMY.
AEN. kJAEL'S CAR pS PUSHING
SOUTHWARK,
Vigorous Movements and Measures
/ Against the Enemy.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tri'une.]
WASHINGTON, August I. 1882.
Adrices received from Schenck's and Nil
roy's divisions, ia Sigels corps Of Pop='s
army, Indicate unusual activity for several
days past. Both are pushing steadily south
ward. The enemy in tolerably heavy force
is retreating before them, evidently making
for Gordonsville, where they are said to be
preparing fortifcations- Each division has been
taking numbers Of prisoners-mos,ly scouts
and outlying pickets Of the enemy posted on
the summit of the Blae Ridge aud different
p.ints along the route b{flzog, before leay'
ing Lursy, assembled a1l the ale inhabitants
-scme $50 in numbe in church, and told
them that underPope's recent orders they could
have their cholee-talp the osta OF allegiance
and conduct themselves as loyal citizens, or
"a tn Richmond. ALL but five took the oath
TDcee five Mi1roy at onee arrested. schenek
performed Q somewhat similar operation al
Wooayil1e. Both divisions continued pushing
forward, and general activity i exhibited
No losses Of any consequence yet The men
are much refreshed By their Late rests III the
valley, and ore IN splendid health and spirits
f! for the campaign.
, 1862-08-02

.UE6N0tAASSENH. .U ElNLAS I'M kNIS-
As our dispatches have already stated,
certain parties in New York having been
found discouraging eplistments, Secretary
Seward has ordered United States Marshal
Murray to arrest every one found in the
disloyl work and place them iu Fort Id
fayette. Marshal Murray gives notice that
he shall enforce the order at once and vig-'
ororsiy. twill he we'll II send d Similar
or1er a. set like official zeal il opera
tion out this way. We are disposed to
bring to light all duly accredited Instances
of this form If cisl Hulty, and it may be
as well to make a beginning at the office Of
the United States QuarteEmastez 10 this
city, Capt Pmter and Capt Christopher
viii know we d' not mean them, but we
refer to well known employe in the
office Of the 1uster: T~oyoung men from
Aurora who came into this city intending
to enlist, visiting the Office in question IA
ask information, we're told that they were
-"G-d d--n fools to think Of going in ,
Justly astonished and indignant at such :
rebuff in quarter thus unexpected, they
give the mos. indubitah1e testimony Of tht
fact, which is not at all weakened BY th|
previous reputation Of the individual q
cminen1v and noto1iously dlsioyal. Til
case commends itsrlf to Capt Christopher
and the office and the community canno
be too soon rid nf this offender.
, 1862-08-02
Colonel AMd Cnle1 OF SEi
!. Official: j. N. WRIGHT, 4. a. G.
The Loyal Governors.

For convenience OF reference we give the
following list Of the loyal Governors and their
, 1862-08-02
. Order OF Gen. kfueIl on tic nurfrees.
1e&%E&s dnkF.


In CAAr, Htsr-rI11E, Ala, July Il. !
IGencrsl Orders. No o.
On The 18th inst the force at hurFrcesboro, t
uuuer co1nmard tf Rrig s3tn. 7. 7. Critten-
den, late ct,l"uel ot the 6th Indf ln4 regiment,
and consisting Of Fix cotupa,ies of the 9Th
Michigan. nltc coinr .nlc5 oil th.: I'D Minutso-
ta, two ser1iops of i1e~ltt's Kentucky baste-
RI, four companies OF the 4th ken1u'ky cav
airy, aud three com panits vi the It'll Pennsyl-
Tsnia Cavalry, was captur-d 1t that place oT
force Of the rnen5'e cavalry yariously cstima-
ted at from l ,s00 TO 5 SO
/, apuears from the hest Information that
can be obtained that B1iSai1itr G-n-rAl Crit
teuden AID Col. Du11ied, Of the 9th Michigan,
with the six companies Of that regiment aud
all Of the cavalry, were surprised aud cap.
tured early iu the morning, IN the houses ana
streets OF the to~n, OF IN tlcfr c8Iip neaf OF,
with but sllght resistance, aud without any
timely warning of the presence vi an enemy.
TIE rest Of the force, consisting OF the ID
Minneeota ard the artillery, under Col. Les
ter, LEFT its camp aud took another position,
which It 1nainraiued With but few casualties
against the feeble attacks Of the enemy, until
about three o'clock, when it Was surrendered
and marched into captivity
Take it In all its features, few more dis
graceful examples OF neglect Of duty aud lack
of good conauuE can BE- 1onnd in tue history
of wars. It fully merits the extreme penal,
which the law provides tor such misconduct
The force WAS m re than sufficient TO rEpt
the enemy et1ectua'lg: The n1ortidcAtio'
which thu army will f. Fl at the result IL poorl
compensated By the ex' r'ion made BY some
. -perliaps many, Of !he officers to retrieve til
ediegrsce OF the surprise. Tne action f. to b
ahopted with reference to those who AZ
blaruable, especially the officers highest i
command, canrot be determined without ful
7tber Investigation.
In cnn' rast 10 this shameful affair, the gel
-eral commanding takes pleasure in maxim
honorable mention of the Conduct Of q d
tachment Of twenty-five men Of companies
and h, 10th Wisconsin regiment, undes Il
command Of S:rgeanrs ". Nelson and 4.
Mankinson. Tie detachment Eas on du
guarding bridge eas1 OF Huntsville, when
was attacked, on the 28tn Of April, by for
OF 200 or 800 cavalry, which it fought f
-. two bours and repulsed In the most Sign
-1nanner.
Such is the conduct that duty aud hon
demand Of every soldier; and this exam{
is worthy of initiation By higher officers 4
1R1Etr commando.
b command Of Hejor Generat BUELL.,
J. B. Far,
Colonel and Chief Of Stat
Official: j. NJ WR1GuT, L. a. G.
, 1862-08-02

HALLECK ON C0NEISCAT10N.e
Our speca1 Washington dispatch brings
the intelligence that Gen. Ha1leck has an
nounced himself very decidedly in favor Of
confscation and emancipation Congress
having enacted that policy into q law, it is
to be expected that all loyal generals will
proceed to enforce it at once, yet it is
especially CRAFTY ing to hear that General
Halleck has been in favor Of it all the time
a new era Is beginning era Of down
right earnest war, such as the rebels have
been dealing in all the time. When We
abandon the spirit of peaee, and con-
mence aiming our blows straight at the
heart Of the rebellion, we shall be SUIT
prtsed to find how easily our soldiers car
put to fight the armies Of the aliens
, 1862-08-02
FROM M'cLElLhN'S ARMY. !.
THE RERELS OPEN FIRE FROM
THE SuUfH BANK OF
THE RIVER,
Their Battery f1lenced.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroAAc,
August l, 1861. {
About twelve o'clock last night the rebels
opene d fire from the opposite side Of the river
with two batteries Of light ARTILLERY, !heir
which vas loading at the headquarters Of cos.
Ingalls,, and the shipping and encalnpnents5
Of Westoyer. The rebel pieces were handled
weIl and fired with great rapldisy. -Four men
we're killed and five or sig wounded Ssseral
horser also we're killed
The rebels had it al their own way Tor some
time, IS our troops we're not antleipa'1ng an
stack, but the 80 Founders stationed at Col.
Ingalls, Headquarters, soon reduced she1f
guns. ,-a..
| struck hut no serious damage WAS sustained
| hy AN Of them. With this exception nothing
! has OCCURRED worth mentioning.
, 1862-08-02
FOB [ER's MORTAR FLEET.
PfonoSed eddcti0l. Of Fort
Darling.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. LA letter from For
t1ess Monroe, Jnly S0h. to the Inquirer ss5s:
saven Of COM PoEter's feet arr.Tsd iSs and cane
Tvrlve Of The feet in all LETT the South west
Pass On the 17eh Of July. OF these seven hsTe
reached Fprtroee Monroe, and the Others are
hourly. expected. TIE officers and creT ct
ali The vessels think they are to I.duce Fort
Darling md G%afS S FerT mes mag g ooke %
for in that direction shortly. .
, 1862-08-02

E# It sppears from dispatches that John
Morgan has telegraphed from Georgetown,
Kentucky, that he had t'a forcs sufficient to
hold all the country outside Of Lexington and
Frankfort,n But In less than three days he
and his gong were flying for Ifs toward Ten
nessee before 1orce not superior In numbers
to bis Own. THERE'S specimen Of guerilla
cldya1ry. -. !,
, 1862-08-02

WASHINGTON, August Ia letter from
Virginia states that Gen. Hateh's cavalry
eloDe%s Z tbe seR @bas aSpss eou9es9 on
The enemy's iinee 70 Little Washington, but
Is MI meeting With any large forces- he u,
6owever, we making i too hot for sR{ss - md 4
euerillaa, many Of whom a1e ffeauentiy eap
turgd ard consigned to the charge Of the-pro'
Fl Pn1LApE1PH1A, August LA special dis
aThe correspondent Of the Inquirer reach
! tsli1erce thst Major General ,Pope's arm.
| bud advanced beyond War1enfon- Inc msi
we're in the best of epirits. and an enteus1
asfic feeling prevailed as the prospect OF fo
tuie business! ;
, 1862-08-02
Great War Meeting In OlneInnat1.a

CINCINNATI, August 1.-The war n Meeting
last night was an immense anaif. bas'aess 's;sH
fhere vas speaking fom three stands: Tne
SPEAKERS were Gov. Morton, Gen Wallace;
Iieut. Gov. Fisk and many others. Several
bauda Of music. 8 display of Fireworks, and a
the bells Of the fire department enlIsened the
occasion. The resolutions pledge all to sae-
tain thu. government in a more vigorous pros
ecntfnn Of the VET, recommend condscatiou
Of the property Of traitors everywhere e1'
pressing unalterable opposition to conpo
mise With traitors and hostility to toressh
Intervention. =.
, 1862-08-02

War MTfef1u*x at TrbAN8,

There will be grand WET meeting Of Cham
paign county, at Urbana, next Tuesday. A
number Of distinguished speakers will be
present. Let the farmers come out and shoW
that Champaign couoty is for the Union to
the last man and to the last dollar, and the
last tud Of the chap er.
, 1862-08-02
--m<f-<r Af &EmEAAhY1F FF.

GA1EssuRe, August LA very large and
e1nthuei iagtic mass meeting Of the citizens: OF
Knox county was held at Knoxville sesterdsy,
to give expression to me w: W@ ieel,ns
E. G. Larned, Ex-Governor McMnftry. Judge
Lawrence, s1d others
, 1862-08-02
xnro4lment OF HIlftta In PennsJl-
VMxa3N,

HAaR1sYuRaR, Aug 1.-The adjutant gen
e,a1 has issued circular to the county com
nissioners to return to bis headqa srtefs the
enrolment Of the militia Of this several coun-
Hes before the 10Th Of August, 50 81 20 pc
prepared to meet any emergency .:-'.
, 1862-08-02
GhG GrihuuG.
SATURDAY AUGUST ., 1869.

~ We rcslgn several eolunns OF this
7uoruing's paper to report Of the great
rmeesiDg in the Court House square1ast
evening, including 8 verbatim report Of
Gov, Yates speech.
, 1862-08-02

TOLEDO, August 1:-Large and enthnalasnc
T rss almost entirely suspended as eleVen a. %.
Speeches were made BY Hon. T. B. Payne, T,
T. Backus, a4d others, p.
, 1862-08-02

Especial Uispatcb to tie Chlcago Tttbnne-1
CAIRO, August l, 1892.
4 rebel mail, containing letters Of the 28th.
bas been captured near Cortnth. Many Of
them were from officers Of Bsagg's army, con-
graduating their families upon the kind treat
ment they we're receiving from the Yankees,
and all indicated that Bragg Was about march
ing On Chattanooga This confirms reports
received from other sources.
, 1862-08-02
'PERIL0IIS SITUATION OF KEN
TUCKY.
TREkSgKABlE CONDUCT OF THE
WiEKLlffEtIES.
ARMS FOR TIE NEW ILLIN0Is j
REGIMENTS,
The Question Of Drafting.
Gen. UalleCk on C0nfisCatiOn and
Emancipation,
He intends to Make Thorough Work
ia Both Directions.

His Explanation ofOrder
No. 3.
, 1862-08-02

o. Fl. St:kfKEN, Aaverzss.ssg d9e'u. 63 De1T"
b77s st.. Is authorized to recetee toF
t:is ard aQ thS Leading Rper1 Of the Northeast.
, 1862-08-02

w AN TED--A Man ard Boy.
w Tie subscriber waits man who haa had ex,
rertenca In bujng trees IN the Nursery. The boy 10
lie. Inquire ut 50 State street.
, 1862-08-02

no PRINTER S.-A practical
o1the firmly estznl'sh+d best located Newspaper
circuIatio and lihcrs lob and Rising PIT onsze
The cuncern nets 81 900 year all etp1sea
addrsss H. L. PORTER. Agent chcsgo Type Foan~
HSt
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-04
FROM MCCLELLAN.

We have news to the effect that heavy
battle was fought on Saturday last, between
the Divisions Of Gen. McClelan's army J,
under Gen Sumner, Heitzleman and Keys,
in the Valley Of Chickahominy, near Rich
mond. Itresulted in defeat of the rebels !.
They were drove al the point of the bayo
net, the loss on both sides being heavy
The rebels tried 10 renew The attack on
Sunday morning but were nicely repused.
Many prisoners were taken by our army.
The rebels had, on Saturday, at the com.
mencemen Of the battle, The best of it. Two
OF our divisions behaved badly. Their
wagons and guns were taken by The rebels,
at the start. AT least so says ielegraphic
report.
Corinth has been evacuated by the reb-
els Our troops now occupy the town. The
rebel army left it week ago, and have
gone TO some place IN Mississippi This is
The latest, in relation to Corinth and The two
armies.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-04


1t why, sir, war, armies. expences. plum
der, murder and rapine, with all the hor-
fors connected with war; and of all wars
civil or domestic are the worst as exem-
Piiiied in the present condition of our coun-
try, by such unholy demagogues war of
determination, for bitterness and revenge
connected with bigo,ry OF hypocrtical
kind; excited animosity of the most dan ger.
Gus character, that which expels calm rea
son, and humane feelings, bordering upo n
insanity, diabolical rage and madness.
Dear reader, look back to the dreadful
scenes of the Wing and Tory days in the
Revolution, there you can hear the descend
ants tell of the days and sufferings OF their
fathers and mothers, TOO horrid for the his
torian of those days to fully record. 1.-The
tories failed in their first plan, they would
devise the second, and so on, for the de.
struc,ion of the country. Those of their
progeny, the Abolitionists and Repubii>
cans, seem 10 foster the same plans; il they
IN their hrst attempt fail, they try The Sec
ond, and SO on, until they have ruined our
beloved country
Each State reserving TO itself the power TO
govern it's own policy, which shows that
Congress cannot legisIate on Slavery in
the South, or upon the Yankee law, religion
IN the North. The Abolitionists have again
changed their name, calling them selves Tar
Burners, (al least ii is said they have in the
town OF B-.) but how il is, | am unable
10 say, for they came with their dark lanterns
IN the dead hour OF the night, and burned
LINCOLN in effigy; and no one knows for
wha, cause this was done, unless il was
that they have become so MORALLY opposed
TO Abolitionism, and as Old d6e has signed
one "nigger bil'' supposed that 10 be the
cause. They praised BUCHANAN very high
ly by paying alteration to him in The way of
singing some of, The tones OF his acts, which
he was justifable in not throwing SANDER
upon himself or the Democratic party.
They had very pretty li.tle speaker, who
tried to tell who were Abolilonists, poor
Boy; he had forgot, Che ought TO know, }
whoever stood by LIocoLs was Abolition.
lis. This little fellow is very smart boy,
al least he thinks he is, by being puffed mp
by some of the 'friends," SO called. II is
time people are governed by good sense,
and not by blind zeal Let every Demo.
era: take warning and look ahead
PATRioT-B D.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-04
The american AgrlcuI,nr,s,.

This is a substantial and reliable american
Agricultural publication; its coLients always
OF 9 highly important character, giving in
formation of much value 10 the Farmer AMI
Gardener. To do without this work, is in
our opinion, neglecting 10 receive a most
necessary Instructor for The iiIler of The soil.
Il is exclusively devoted 10 their interest =
The Proprietor, OasSeE JuDD, also Publishes
Gsrman edition, in order lhatsour German
Farmers may be accommodated with this
usetni Information in their own language -
II is printed in octave form, and twelve Nos
make very large, interesting and useful
volume. Ills weilillustraied; no lille pains
being spared to make II come fully up 10
the-wanis OF those for whom il is designed,
in every partcnlar
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-04
Recession and abolition The SANE.

Tn Abolition press throughout the conn
:ry are in great dilemma to know how to
release themselves from the great wrongs
they have perpe;rated upon The people aud
laws of the country. They have brought
this government in such condition a. the
world never before saw. For years they
have been engaged 10 engendering strife
between The two sections OF this country,
and their teachings have been in common
with those of the secessionisss of the South.
They labored for dissolution of this Union
for number OF years. and now being in a
fair way to accomplish what they SO much
desired, still they fight under pre,ext of
saving the Union This may be all we'll
enough but We have very little faith in
the Abolitionists, when they claim 10 be
the only true friends OF this Union. The
Democratic party and the conservative por-
tion Of The Republican party can only save
the Union; The Aboliionisis are co-labor-
ers with the secessionisis of the South, all
working for the same end--a dissolution
They should receive their just deserts, by
being buried together in the same grave
then the country would tnce more enjoy
peace MOI till fhe rebels OF the South and
the traitors Of the Norlh-the Abolitionisis
--ars pa, down, and that effse,uaily, will
his Union be restored, II ever This must
BE- done in order to accomplish any good.
THE EoU5K Deg Book has been suppres
- e
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-04
The Lase Ba,,le at From, Royal.

It seems that our GEEERAL BASKs was
compelled 10 retreat from Virginia, aud
come back on The north side of the Poto-
mac. He has thus lost the ground il took
him SO much time TO gain. He is now just
where he started from, but we may hope
for better luck next time.
We do not pretend to much military
knowledge. but il seems TO Us that his de-
feat was mainly owing 10 the fact OF his
having so many baggage wagons. Accord
ing % the accounts, he had FIVE hundred
wagons and four thousand men. which
would be about one wagon for eighi men.
This certainly was a most extraordinary
baggage rain.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-04
SHERIFF'S SAIE.

KY yirlue OF writ of Usnditjoni ezponas
~ issued out OF The court OF Comm on
Pleas OF Columbia county, viii be exposed
70 public sale al the Court House m
Bsoomshurg, on Saturday lie 2sh day Of
June 1852, al TWO o'clock in the afternoon
said day, The following real estate to
wit
An that certain tract OF land, situate in
Name township, Columbia county, bound
ed aud described a. follows 10 wit an ;h e
wes; and north by land OF Rudolph Shu.
man, aud on the east aud south by land OF
Isaac YetIer, containing about one hun.
dfed and ninety-six acres, De The same
more, ,or le ~, whereOn are erected d good
two story frame dwelling house, and bank
barn, with the appurtenances.
Seized taken in execution and to be sold
ss The property of isaiah Shnman.
JOSIAH II. FURMAN,
SberiG's Office, Sheriff
Bloomsbury, Jone 4. 1862
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-04
READING RAIL ROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

GREAT Trunk line from the North and
~ Northwest for Philadelphia, New
York, Reading. Pottsville Lebanon, Allen
town. Easton, SC. &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg Tor Philadelphia
New York, Reading, PoilsY,lle, and all IN
termediale STATIONS, at S 4. n. and LAO P. n.
New York Express leaves Harrisburg al
l.25 a. M arriving al New York al s.25 lhe
same morning
Fares from Harrisburg to New York
S5 90, TO Philadelphia S3,25 and $40
Baggage checked through.
Returning leave New York al a. NJ -
Noon, and F. NJ. (Piusburgh Express
Leave Philadelphia al 8 A. III. and 3i5 P
NJ.
Sleeping csrs in The New York Express
Trans, through 10 and from P'tsbufgh
without change.
Passengers by the Cauawissa Rail Road
leave Port Clinton at AS A NJ. for Phia-
delPhia and all Intermediate Stations, and
al 90 p. NJ. tor Phlade pAia. New YORK,
and all Way Points
Trains leave Pottsvilie at 9 A NJ. and
2I5 P. NJ. for Philadelphia and New York
and al $50 p. NJ. for Auburn aud Port
Clinton only, connecting for Pme Grove
and with the CattawIssa Rail Road.
An accommodation Passenger train leaves
Reading at a. NJ and returns from Phila :
delphia at 3 P NJ.
II All the the above hsins run daily,
Sundays excepted.
A Sunday rain leaves Poiisviile at 7.3o
A M. and Philadelphia al 3.l5 P. NJ.
Communication, Mileage, Season, and Ex-
cursion Tickets, at reduced rates 10 and
from all points.
G. A. NICOLLS,
General Superintendent.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-04
REVIEW OF THE MARKET,
CAREFULLY CORRECTED WEEKLY
Administrator's 4 Notice.

Estate Of Naihan Greenwal late Of OFT ttep !,
Columbia CO.. deceased
NOTICE Is hereby given tina, letters of
administration on the estate OF Nathan
Greenwalt, late Of Scott township, CoIum
bIa county, deceased, have been granted
by the Register OF said county, 10 John
SierneF, residing in Bloomspurg Columbia
county. All persons having claims or de-
mands against the estate OF the decedent
are requested 10 make them known 10 the
administrator, and those indebted to the
estate will make payment inm ediatelv 10
JOHN STEINER, Admr.
Bloomsburg. June 1, 1862.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-04

We NOTICE some of our Republican ex,
changes are using the name OF one MIR
Ross, OF Luzerne, (who we believe was a
member of the last legislature,) FOR the Of
fee OF Surveyor General. The Democracy
are talking pretty strongly of nominating
Col LkvI L. TATE, for the same office on
the 4th of July next, at Harrisburg Mr..
Ross having heretofore acted with the DEM
ocraiic party, il we mistake not, we are not
s1re whether he will agree TO be a candi-
date on the g Peoples. Republican, Union
League, no-parly party Ticket We viii
see.