davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29


A SHOCKING AccIDEsT.-On Tuesday last, =,
Mr.. Remover, merchant Of West Inde-
pendence, was handling a revolver, which
he supposed was unloaded, and playfuly
pointing it at Mr.. ID. Younker, who was
standing in the room snapped il. The first
barrel snapped harmlessly, but the second
contained load, which was lodged in the
abdomen Of Mr.. Younker, inhicting a hori-
BILE wound, which must result in his death J..
On Wednesday Nj. Younkei was still alive,
though no hopes we're entertained OF his II =
covery. The shooting was purely accident
al, OF course, and lsanother warning against
the practice of carelessly handling deadly
weapons. Mr.. iounker has wife and one
child.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29

We heard A variety of opinions regarding
Dr. Perkey. The stout men, gen eially, con.
sldered him a humhuR, "uo do ctor at ALL,
while the weak ones con sld-rcd the ieputa.
ton he has always enjoyed as a skillful
physician and man Of sou nd sense as we'll
deserved.
Not onehalf Of those who in tended TO BE-
SaIn'ned. went be tore the board. Those
really unfit for servi ice, and those who be
'leved themselves 10 he so. were examined'
but he fan that was made Of the sneak nor
ton of the crowd, drove hundreds Of them
away burlesque procession OF crpples
had happy effect pom this class, and the
speeches of MessrS. Blselow and Scott cured
scores Of them. TIE following is state.
ment OF ohalIs up TO Thursday noon
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29

THs CoNvrsrioN At rnE Corr HOUSE,
A stranger VISITING Findlay, any day this
week would have gone away with the ide,
that Hancock is one of the most unhealthy
counties, for since Monday, the town la
been crowded with invalids. The pave
ment in front Of the Colt House, from A
W, TO 4 p. NJ, was crowded, all awaiting
th il turn TO be examined. The scene was
peculiar. Here and there stood the genuine
invalid, whose sunken eyes and emaciated
form showed plainly his .nii'ion-bnt foi
one OF this class there was dozen, stout
hearty men. who week before prlied them
selves on their strength and agility. Inside
the room the scene was amusing. The can
ddate always came in slowly, as If moving
was painful, something III this style
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29

He was always afflicted with "Rheuma .
usm. sit. 1t don't bother me Jest now. sir,
but its mighty bad in the fall sir when its
wet and | hev sulhin the matter with my
lungs SIR as | don't bresihe easy sir, and 1
hrv a2my. twheeze), aud ! h va weaknis IN
my back, it don't trouble me Jest now but
IT'S awful after Pve walked ways so you
see could nj stand marchln, and
At this point ;he Board would assume this
look
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29

SERVED kiGHr.-rhe Ave miserable devil.
who ran away from Blanchard township tt
escape e draft, will feel we'll wh.h tn, ,
hear tlat there will be no draft in that town
ship that they have incurred the expens,
and disgrace Of leaving for nothing. We
advise them to stay away. The citizens Of
that glorious township don't want them
they re- dice at the riddance.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29

TaE WAR MEsri.G At VAN BuaEs. - The
War Meeting at Van Buren,, Oh Sunday last,
was very large and spirited. The meeting
was organized by calling G. A. Cfonineer to
the Chair. Speeches we've made by Mcssrs.
Grbben, Blarktord, Whitley aud Il Brown,
and were well received by the people. Sew
rrai citizens of Van Buren, embracing
MeSsrs. W. l.. Heller. G. l.. Poe, David
Ensmlnger and others, went through the
audience soliciting volunteers. W. l.. Hell.
Ter, David Ensminger. Henry Burman. and
ID. Frick each gave five dollars. to be con
tribuied to the first four volunteers Five
volunteers were enrolled. At this iuncture
a subscription Of ninety dollars was raised
as bounty for Volunteers. The following
committe was appointed to canvass the
township for volunteers To the old reg iments (:
q, L, Poe, NJ. Decl&r, John Dye, Il. Trout,
ID. Frick, Henry Burman, p. Burman and
W. L. Heller. The meeting adjourned
with the best feeling and fail determina-
ton to support the government at all haz.
ards.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29

SELLING AT Cosr. - Mr.. ID. Flick, of Van
Buren,, -advertises his stock Of dry goods,
groceries, &C., at cost, until the entire stoc k
is closed out Mr.. Prick is fair dealer and
the people Of that section will fine this q
favorable opportunity.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29

RScauiTlSo ron TnE STU. - Lieut.. Jol n
Wheeler. Of Captain Wilson's Company. is
recruiting in this county for the 57th, Let
the citizens Of the county extend to him all
the aid IN their power, and give him good :
ly number of good men to go back WITH
Every man sent to the old regiments counts
now. 4
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29

HEALTH rs WIALrH!'' - Those wishing
to avail themselves of the large experience
and professional skill of DR., Leslie should
call on him ediately, at the Reed House.
See advertisement in another part of this
paper.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29
Ayers Ague Cure.

which ncutralizes this mnlarious roson in the
nlood, and stimulates the liver to eXpcl IL from
the body. rs It should, 30 IL does cHrc this nr.
nictvc disorder with perfect certainty. And IL
does morp, or rather does what IL OF more sr,~
vice to those subject 10 this infection, If taken,
IN season it cNprls 1t from the system as 1t Is ab-
Sorbr, aud thus keeps those who use IL free from
us attacks; keeps tue system Ia health ntluugh
exposed TO the disease. Consequently 1t not only
CURES but protects FROM the great variety VI al
tcctOns which arc induced by this malignant
inllucncc, suck ns Rcmittcnt Fever Chill Fever
Dumb, or Masked Ague, Pcro,cal Headache
or Bilious Headache, bilious Fcycrs, Neuralgia
rheumatism, Guut, Blindness. Touthuchc, Ear.
arhc, taArrh, Asthma, PalpitaiionS. Painful At
icctons of the spleen, lIystcrics Coic Paralysis,
and Painful Affections Of the Stomach and Duw-
els, all OF which, When arising from this cause,
Will be found to assume more or less the ntcrmii-
tent type. This "AGUE CuRE" removes the cailsJ
OF I'll sc arrangements, and cures the disease.
This II ncrOmplishrs by stimulating the cXcr,-
tories to cSpcl the virus from the system; and
these organs by degrees become hubitcd to do th,
their Office of their own accord Hence nracj
what we term dr,}imdt0n. Time NAV accomplish
the same end, bu, often life Is not hong enough or
II sacrificed In the attempt, while this Actin
CURE doe, IT M once, and with safety. We have
great reason 10 believe this Is n surer as well as
safer remedy for the whole class OF diseases
which are caused by the minsmufic Infection,
than any other which has been discovered; and
II has still another important advantage to tho
public, which is that it Is cheap rs well Us good.
PREPARED pr
ND r - AXED g, ,GH
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29

A SEwisa MAcBisE is o real labcret's
friend. -Four women, with one machine,
Will do as much sewing as ten can without
a machine, and do it with greater ease I;
while one woman with machine can do as
much as three without it, Among sewing
machnes that Of Wheeler d Wilson stands
at the head for family use.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29

uFSce Israel GREEN'S new advertisements
--he has received very large stock or new
goods in his line. lie has y new style OF
Coal Oh Lamps that are decidedly neat, as
well as convenient
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29

Ds,rm - Died in pauliing. Paudirg
county, Ohio, ou Angus, ith, OF ConSump
ton. Thomas N. Strother, in the 29ih year
Of his age.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29

Laryngit,s IL speedily cured by Hooaand's :
Baisamic Cordial. Read che advertisement
n another column.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29
PRopucE M,nxErs.--T he following pric

PRooucE M'nKErs.--Th he following prices
are being paid for produce;
Wool-d0 to so cents.
Wheat--93 to 80 cents.
Corn-28 to 80 cents.
Rye--3l to 40 cents.
Bntter--S cents.
Eggs--6 cents. =
Lard--5 cents.
Meats--Shoulders 4; sides 4; Hams S.
Hides.-3A tod.
Oats--20 TO % cents.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29

PFTROI.WuM V, ",

P.'S.-rel mi vile to send sech mummy
ez she urhs to me, ez livin is hi, and ther
no ,ick. The township kin support her
aud the Children.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29

WE offer below II list nf prices. rh,ch. bl
| w calling upon us, ynu VIII iind true III
every particular, viH
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29
WHEELER & WILSON'S
Principal OHiee No. ~ West Foa vth Strc,t
Gin CHM att.

Awarded tho'frst premium IN the
L"ii"d states ha,rs ~ 1875, 1880 and isG1,
lnd at the Cincinnati, Mechanics institute for
four successive years We have taken the First
premium over al competitors, as tie
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For all this purposes Of purgativo Medicine.
Fou CosrivEShsa;
IoR TIiE CT HE OF Dl srErstA;
foR JhCNDICE,
Ton THE CuRE oT INDIGESTION;
Fon HEADACHES;
loa THE CuRE OF DisESrERy;
lOR \ Foul SrOMiCAu;
JoR Tug CgRE or ERrsIrLLAs;
foR The PILES;
ToR THE CURE or SCRorrLA;
Ton ALL SrROFuLOus COMPLAiSrs;
IoH THE CURE or iUEUMATISM;
lon DISEASES or THE SKIN;
For THE CURE Or LIVER COMPLAINT;
foR DRorsr;
Fon rnE CURE OF TETTrn, TuMoRs, ASD SALT
RnEEM;
FoR WORMS;
ToH THE CuRE OF Gogr;
FoR A DiSNER PlLL;
ToR TuE CURE Of NEURALGIA;
EoR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
They nrn sngar-coatcd, so that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they ARE tho
best nprricnt in the world for all the purposes Of
family phy>c.
PricO 25 cents per BOX; Five Boxes for 500.
Great numhcrs of Clcrgvmcn, Physicinns
Statesmen, ami eminent prrsOnag0s. have lent
their names 10 certify the unparalleled useful
u"sS Of ihcs" remedies hut our space here will
not permit the insertion of them The agents
iw!uw named furnish gratis Our American Al
HANNC in whrh they are given; with also iull
!, I,scriptionS of the above complaints, anl tn
treatment that should he followed for their cure
Dp not br put on by unprinciplrd dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on
Demand Ayers, ana take no others The sick
want the best mid there is inr them, and they
should have it,
All our KcincdicS are for sale by
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29
LATEST ARRIVAL.
spring ANA summer Tade.
ISAAC DAVIS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER
FINDLAy, OHIO,

TNAKES this method to invite the attention
i Of dealers and cousuiners to his present
stock of staple Groceries, ;Wal received, en-.
braclng the
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29

ISR\f.G. GREEN,
JAMES HARSH.
G.. W. TWlNlNG,
p d. RIGELOW,
CHARLES ElMS,
Central County COMMITTEE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-29
BEST ASSORTED!
YTHE CHAEPESTH
AND LARGESTM

Ever UHered to this community. His late arr.
val includes everything in the line ut
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-18
From Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. u, 'e2.
EDs. LEADER A gentleman Just arrived
from Cairo, whose business it is to be in
formed in regard to military matters and
movements, informs me that the forward
movement of troops from that pO!n: Is for
the more immediate purpose Of advancing
and strengthening our lines. The advance
of the main body for battle and steady pene-
tration into the enemy's country he thinks
will not transpire for some days to come
He represents preparations as being in very
forward state of completeness, and that there
is every indication that the column, when it
commences its advance, will be prepared to
follow up and make the most Of the victo-
ries it may achieve and the advantage It may
gain. This is a most important considsra-
tiOn-for uuprepared and hasty movements
have already done injury quite sufficient to
satisfy the minds of the most impatient for
the. balance Of the war, 1 should suppose.
The outfit and armament of the gua-boats
are represented as being thoroughly COM
pleted, while that Of the mortar boats viii
occupy several days.
The intense cold Of the last forty-e'ght
hours has closed river navigation, prevent
ing movements in that channel for few
days at least. The time viii Re well en-
D.
plOyed in bringing preparations to higher
stats Of perfection. Persons unacguainted
with military matters, who do not enjoy
the opportunity Of praetieAl observation, can
form no adequate idea Of the enormous la
Dor involved in the organizing, eeuiping,
supplying, perfecting and moving a large
army into an enemy's country. The health
and Hvesof our brave soldiers and tbs vast
treasure expended upon their outfit ere Of in
finite value and It Is greatly to be hoped are
not TO be sacrificed to the qualification Of an
impetuOus haste which may not only lose
all It would gain, bat seriously injure
or entirely destroy itself Be patient and
the well-nerved, well-skiIled, well-directed,
heavy and repeated blows win ssll the mon
ster and make him humble.
Yours truly, E. O.. 8.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-18
The New Secretary.

Washington Dispatch to them 7, Tribune.l
The only man who enjoys intimate relations
with Secretary Stanton is Mr.. Sumner, who
moved his unanimous confirmation the day
his name reached the Capitol. The relations
between him and Secretary Chase are equal
ly intimate. These two names should be
sufficient endorsement of the new Secretary,
who it may be added is fully acceptable also
to such men as Senators Wade and Fessen-
den.
The truth is that In the last days of Bu.
chanan's Administration it was Edwin NJ.
Stanton, even more than Gen. Dix or Mr..
Holt who did what cOlld be done to save
what could be saved of the nation. Then it
was that be formed the intimaciss with the
more advanced members Of the Republican
party, which be has fOstered since his re-.
tirement to private life, and adopted opin-
ions in unison with those which will GER
tainly guide his official conduct.
He is q man of vigorous character, with
resolution to prosecute the war with the
utmost energy, and to strive to strike the re-
bellion in its most vulnerable points. Slave
~ be believes TO be the most vulnC rable Of
all. During his administration of the War
Department, no General or other officer oil
the army will more than once return fu-
gitive slave. Those who fatter themselves
that in his appointment the cause Of slavery
Of the rebels, or of the border States, or Of
the hands of" type, hus gained an ally
will be chsrmingly disappointed.
he is not a man Of roseWater-doubts as tC
the expediency or propriety of doing this ol
| that thing, of arming this or that class o
men ready to fight for the Union. His on
ly question will be, how most rapidly ant
thoroughly to crush the rebellion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-18
The FInancIaI Problem Solved.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer. j


This has been the most cheerful day in
Washington for long time. Everybody
here is delighted at the contamination of q
financial scheme which will enable the Gov
ernmsnt to carry out its measures for crush
ing the rebellion.
The conference between Mr.. Chase, the
COMMITTEES of Finance of the Senate, and
Ways and Means of the House. and the
Joint Committees of the Bank Presidents
and Boards of Trade, was renewed this
morning. Mr.. Chase submitted the follow
ing propositions, which, after a thorough
discussion, were agreed upon by all present.
Twenty-three million demand notes, be-
ing the balance outstanding, will be issued,
bearing no interest but receivable by the
Government in payment OF all dues.
Congress will undoubtedly extend exist
ing laws 80 as to authorize the issue of two
hundred and fifty millions, bearing an inter-
terest of 7-30 for the three years bonds, and
1856 for the one year bonds, and which may
be funded into twenty year six per cent
bonds, at the option of holders.
The debts due contractors and others,
amounting TO nearly eighty millions, will
be paid in demand notes, or 7-30 per cent
notes as will be most convenient.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-18
~ Olond. nraahInn.

Despite Of some discouraging events, and
despite Of the long delay which has so worn
upon the patience Of the loyal people, there
is every reason to be satisfied and grati6ed
at our present position. The signs of an
overthrow Of the present rebellion and Of
exhibiting the tremendous powers Of our
GOgernment grow stronger every day. We
have longed for battles and their results,
and have been much inclined to ridicule the
eSnstrictor process by which the rebels were
70 be overcome by great pressure rather
than BY great slaughter. But the con-
Btriotor has wound bis coils around the re-
bellious monster, each day seeing real II
not an apparent advaOcs. And now the
g work must go on. We waited for men, for
equipments for arms, for discipline, for cold
weather, for Dupont and ShsmAn's e1pedi-
tion, for the Ship Island occupation, for the
Green River bridge, for the Cairo gan boats,
f5r Burnsids's expedition, and for Gen. Nc
Clsuan's restoration to health. Now we
have got all Of them, and must do some
thing. Burnside has, ere this, reached hia
destination, The Cairo feet Is almost ready,
and is advance guard hss already started,
Gen Mcclellan is again in the saddle and
has prepared his baggage trains, and unless
all possible symptoms are useless in forming
diagnosis Of our national disease, the time
has come Tor the application Of the knife.
- We have reason to suppose trom letters Of
our own snd other well informed CORES
POndents, that the President is as impatient
Of delay as are the people. BE knows that
every days delay Is adding to the hope which
the rebels entertain Of foreign recognition
and intsrterencs. English statesmen say
thar the rebellion holds out until April,
he popular demand for recognition must be
granted BY that Government And We can.
not wonder at it. If the rebels can hold
their own for one year, it viii be reasoned
tbat they do 1t through our inability to con.
quer them. The Administration understand
and feels this danger.
Our Washington correspondent, Who's
letter we publish this morning, speaks il
high terms of the new Secretary of War
and Of his disposition toerush the rebellion
By ell the means held in our hands. he i
for war-stern, desperate war, with all tn,
injuFy It may in its course do to tn,
rebels or any of their peculiar institutions
This statement regarding Mr.. Stanton, vii
ei be encouraging and pleasing to the people
and will tend to strengthen the faith Of som
who may have felt it waning before.
Let Us have, then, unbounded faith in on
rulers sud leaders. Let us give to them, nc
-aplE QES e9Rfdenee but our money when
few more weeks, to the day which b6ass iOr :
the overwhelming advance of the Gran
Army of the Uaited States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-18

q Of any person, as aforesaid, shall be de-
posted In the United States Treasury.
S8o. 6. ARs further enacted, That for
the purpose Of enforcing the forfeiture spec
lied in the hrst section Of this act OF proper
y situ' To and being in loyal States or Dis
tricts in which the ordinary course OF judi
cial proceedings Is not obstructed by the re-
bellion, proceedings in rem may be instituted
In the name Of the United States In any Dis
trict Court Of the United States within
which the estate or property SO forfeited or
any part thereof may be found, which pro-
ceedings shall conform as nearly as may be
70 the proceedings in prize cases, or to cases
Of forfeiture arising under the revenue laws,
and in all cases toe property condemned,
whether real or personal, shall be sold, and
/ the proceeds deposited as provided In the
/ fifth section of this act
$50. Z. Aadbs Il further enacted, That the
several District Courts of the United States
are hereby invested with power to issue all
process, whether mesne or final, including
gsrnishee and process, ss in cases of foreign
attachment and 10 do every other matter
and thing necessary and proper to carry Out
the purposes Of this act.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-18
The Cabinet,

The rumors of further changes in the Cab
met are IS Jet supported By no evidence
A dispatch to the Philadelphia Inquirer says
that Mr.. Chase Is marked out for the su-
prems JudgeshiR If it should become va
cant by weight Of years inducing Justice
Taney to resign. Other papers represent
him as likely 70 vacate his present seat for
one in the Senate If the Legislature of Ohio
see Ito call upon him to do it. But il is
more than probable that she necessities Of
the financial bureau Of the Cabinet viii so
demand his skill, ability and prudence that
be viii not feel at liberty to resign. His
post has been an arduOus one, and well has
be fulfilled his trust.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-18


We publish elsewhere the bill reported to
the Senate BY Mr.. Trumbull, from the Judi
oiary COMMITTEES, and We urge careful read
ing Of it upon all of our readers. It is full,
complete and practicable. The property of
all rebels is eon6scated to the United States,
5 and all right and title to it shall thereafter
vest only in the United States. The second
section provides for the liberation forever
from all ssEYies to their former masters, of
the slaves Of all persons who may take up
arms against the United States or give aid
and comfort to It's enemies. One of the best
features Of this act is that no person engaged
In the military or naval service of the United
States, shall, upon any pretense whatever,
assume to decide the question of the validi-
tyof the claim Of any person demanding the
return of fugitive; there fore no officer shall
send back any fugitive. The bill provides
fer the colonization Of all colored persons,
90 Get free, who shall give their consent, they
70 have all the rights and privileges Of
freomsn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-18
From washington.

Especial Dispatch to Cincinnati Commercial.
WAsEEaTsN, Jan. l6.
Capt Palmer, Of the IrOquois from whom
ihe sumter is constantly escaping, i re-
called
Port Royal letters state the loss of the
rebels In the sfair OF the lst inst is not less
than two hundred killed, wounded and miss.
ing. They say It is positively ascsrtained
that the South Carolina rebels are arminQ
thsir slaves. Three hundred are coIlected Al
one point principally ohcsred by whites,
The COMMITTEES OF Ways and Means repu-
date the agreement between Chase and tbe
banks but viii not press the demand mote
bll At present 90 as % give the schsrae s
trial. ---
The COMMITTEES on Western Lake defenses
have determined to recommend strengthen
ing tie notifications Of MaekinAo aud Forl
GIstiOt the latter commanding tie 81. Olair
river at It's narroWest point.
A large number Of Senators and members
from tbs Northwest, urge the appointment
ot-9en. sigel as MaiOF-Gensral Of vOlun-
tssra. F ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-18

Russell, the correspondent Of the Lon
don Times, talks Of rsturning TO Rnglvnd.
The mendseious sooundrel has the impu-
denee 70 complain Of Ill treatment On the
part Of the American people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-18
Especial to Cincinnati Commercial. !
FROM CAIRO.

oA-EO, Jan. ls.
Flag oHacsr Foots put all the gsnboats in
commission te-dsy. Colonel Smiths lead
mine regiment has arrived; two other regi-
ments viii arrive IN the morning. Colonel
Stuart regiment is fast in the ice Just below
muddy Island, twenty-five miles above Cape