davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26
From lhe mlnneso,a INDIAN war.

Milwaukee, Sept l9th.-The St Paul Pion-
eer of the 10th inst. contains letter from Little
Grow, Chief of the Sioux, to Colonel Sibley, in
which he says he wants to know what way he
can make peace for his people. He also says the
white prisoners in his possession are treated as
well as their own people. Letters were received
from the Sioux Chiefs Wabshaw and Taopi of a
friendly character, denouncing Little Grow as the
cause Of the troubles. 1t is evident the Sioux
are much divided and quarreling among them
selves.
Col Sibley requests Little Grow 10 give NJ
the prisoners first aud tell Wabshaw and Taopi
that he will meet them and their friends in few
days, and adds, 81 am powerful enough 10 crush
all who attempt to oppose my march, and to pun
ish all who have washed their hands in innocent
blood"
The Pioneer of the 18th says the Chippewa
Embassy have returned and settled successfully
all questions of dispute, and left the Indians in
a more cordial and friendly state of mind than
has existed for many years. Nearly all the Chiefs
were present and signed a treaty Of perpetual
friendship at Grow Wing on the 18th inst,
whereupon the whole bands prepared to leave for
their home all satisfied. Hole-in-the- Day
promises to disperse his men.
Omaha, Sept. 20.-A messenger, despatched
by Acting Governor Paddock 10 the northern
settlements ofthis territory 200 miles from here
reports the panic created by the massacre in Min
nesota has entirely subsided aud that settlers
have returned to their homes. There are now
no hostile Indians within the limits of this ter
ritory, and not the remotest probability oftroub-
les TO settlers from Indian depredations
Salt Lake, Sept. 22.--Ohas. Mcbride, from
Virginia city, arrived here yesterday one of a
party of fifteen bound for the States. The party
was attacked by the Snake Indians, at City
Rocks, on the Humboldt Route, one hundred
and fifty miles north. They fought the Indians
twenty miles, losing six killed, two wounded
and all their outfit. John Conhor, John Sharpe
Benz. White, James Snow, VIM. Davis, and Good.
man killed; John Foster and Sam Kelly had
their arms broken. Reports Of Indian depreda.
tions northward are coming in daily and much
trouble is expected TO late emigration.
st. Paul, Sept. 24.-An arrival at ST. Cloud
reports more murders by the Sioux In the
town OF Richmond two men and two children
were killed. Inhabitants are fleeing TO ST. Cloud
leaving the town to the ravages Of the Indians
Messengers from Fort Abraconbia arrived at St
Cloud on the 2lst and reports the Fort SAFE
The Indians abandoned seige. Forty or fifty
Chippewa braves offered their services to Gov
Ramsay to-day, to fight the Sioux, but were no
accepted for the present
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26
NOV CharIsston onn be TnEen.

A naval officer, just arrived with his vesy
sci from before Charleston, says tha, that
place can be taken whenever the gunbosts,
assisted by small land force, undertake
il, there being very few troops there. AS
for Captain Davis stone blockade il is
complete failure. The water on the bar is
as deep now nj low tide as il was before
the bulks were sunk at high tide, the cur.
rent having forced away the obstructions
and deepening the channel 10 so doing. A
day or two before this vessel sailed Char
lesion was illuminated so brilliantly that
the officers Of tho blockading feet sHdly
concluded that Washington must have been
taken. Tho battle Gag, white cross on a
blue and rcd ground, was plainly 10 be seen
flying over Fort Sumter aud prominent
points in the city.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26
From Missouri.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept 22.-The following
official report has Just been received from the
expedition under Col. Burris which has been in
pursuit Of Quanterell's guerrilla bands since
| their raid on Alsthe. For fourteen days our for
ces have been in hot pursuit of Quanterell thro
jackson, Cass, johnson aed Lafayette counties
unable TO bring on engagement other than an
occasional picket skirmish, until the 9th, when
about 5O of our cavalry came up with the enemy
| five miles north of Pleasant Hill. A brisk fire
was kept up for aboutten minutes when the en-
emy broke aud fled in confusion, leaving all ol
| their dead on the field. We pursued them two
miles further, when the enemy, reaching the
woods, scattered in ali directions Enemy S loss
is unknown. Our loss is one killed and three
wounded. We captured from the enemy all
the transportation and subsistence forthe exped-
ition, 100 stand of arms, 10000 rounds ammuni-
tion, 100 horses, wagons, number Of tents snd
other camp equipage. Also a considerable
quanty of dry goods, groceries, DC, previously
stolen from the citizens of Alothe
The houses, ut-buildings, grain, DC, belong
ing TO some twelve noted marauders whose
premises had been the favorite haunts of guer-
rillas, were burned.
Hudson. Mo-, Sept 23.-Early last week
Captain johnson, with IS enrolled militia from
Rails county, attacked 70 guerrillas under Nc.
Donald at Tribue's Lick, scattering them in all
directions. They left one dead and three
wounded.
On the 18th Captain johnson, with 1875 men
surprised camp $50 strong under Maj. Snyder
and, after a short engagement, the enemy fed
Snyder was killed and Is of his men wounded
All their camp equpage, guns, blankets and
other property was taken.
On the same day Lieut.. Dillon, with part o
his company, came up with the band anC
routed them, taking prisoners, IL horses, guns
DC,
Major Hunt reports scattering Cunningham
band near Sturgeon yesterday, in terror, in
skirmish and only one man isreported wounded
on our side and none killed.
Leavenworth September 24.-The Times o.
this city has advices Of fight on the Goth a
Shirley's Ford, l2 miles northwest Of Carthage
between the Sd Indiana regiment Col. Ritchie
and force of 600 rebels, resulting in the rou
of the enemy, with loss Of 60 to 80 killed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26
Tho Action at CnmberIand cap.

We find in the Louisville Democrat a brief
account Of the brilliant affair at Cumberland
Gap, mention of which has already been made:
"a force left the Gap, on the 2sth ult., and
made an attack on the Georgia Brigade, who had
been within four miles Of our forces for several
weeks, when our forces under the indomitable
General Morgan, made an attack. and completely
dispersed the whole brigade, killing several and
taking great many prisoners, and capturing
their entire camp equipage and rations, &c, suf-
icent to last our entire division for two months
This is fortunate occurrence for our troops sta
toned at the Gap, as they have been on short ra-
tions for some time past. This will place them
in position to hold out for double the length Of
time they have so far"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26

An immense meeting of all denominations Of
Christians was held in Chicago, on the evening
Of the 4th inst, of which Hon, l.. b. OrIs, for
merly Of this place; was Chairman, to take meas
ures to meInoralize the President to issue proc
lamation Of National Emancipation. A com
mitiee Of nine Of the most prominent citizens
was appointed to prepare memori-l and resolu-
tons to be presented to an adjourned meeting,
on Sunday evening, the 7th. At the adjourn
ed meeting, which was a monster assemblage,
the preamble aud resolutions were unanimously
adopted by a solemn rising vote. A delegation
Of four Rev. w. W. Patton, fisst named were
appointed to carry the memorial to Washington.
and present it to the President IN person. We
thank the person in Chicago, for sending US the
report Of the meeting, with the memorial.
We sec BY the reports from Washington, that
the Chicago depntatiou reached Washington on
the llih, aud on the 18th were presented to the
President The committes's account Of their
iQterview is very interesting and they left with
MANY hopes and prayers that God would give
the President great wisdom aud His uneTring
guidance In this peculiar time.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26
From nsissIssippI.

Iuka, Miss, Sept. l9Ih.--To General Halleck:
-Rosecrans with Stanley's and Hamiltons di-
visions, and Misener's Cavalry, attacked Price
South Of this village two hours before dark, yes-
terday, aud had a sharp fight until night closed
in. Ord was to the North with 5000 men, and
had some skirmishing with the enemy. This
morning the fight was~renewed by Rosecrans,
who was nearest the town, but it was found that
the enemy had been vacuating during the night.
Hamilton's and Stanley's Cavalry went in pur-
suit. Loss on either side in killed and wound
ed 400 or 500. The enemy's loss in tents.
arms, dc. willbe large. We have $50 prisoners.
We have reliable intelligence that it was Price 8
intention TO move over into East Tennessee.-
In this he has failed. Among the enemy s loss
are General Little killed and General Whifferds
wounded Prices force numbers about $4,000.
Signed u. s. GRANT.
Headquarters; Corinth, Sept 22.-To Major
Gen. Hdlleok:-In my dispatch Of the 20th, our
loss was over-eatimated and the rebel loss was
under-estimated. We found 26l Of their dead
upon the field; while our loss in killed win be
less than 100.
Signed u. 8. GRANT.
A private dispatch to Cincinnati reports that
Rosecrans captured in his late battle, near Iuka,
six batteries, GAG pieces Of cannon) and 5000
prisoners. Bully Tor Rosecransl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26

Now that the tide of war is again turned there
Is generally expressed wish here that when the
Union armies again 'go marching along on The
sacred soil of the Old Dominion, they may dis.
tribute proclamations of emancipation and con.
fiscation. Virginians have urged the transfer 0
the seat of war into Maryland, and they should
be made TO feel the yoke of the government
against which they are so desperately fighting
some few officers might not fancy, 'the execution
of the laws" but the soldiers would rejoice
"When the trumpet giveth an uncertain sound
who can prepare for the battleT Let the Pres
ident sound the clarion note of freedom, and all
will be well.-N T. Post, 1871.
Amen and amen. They will do it. Now lei
the people thro tout the land take courage anew.
See the Presidents Emancipation Proclamation
in another column.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26
wM. H. Seward sec'y of State.
Letter from non. 5. =. worce.ter.

We direct the attention of the reader 10 the
able and lucid letter on the first page of this pa
per from the Hon. s. It. Worcester, in reply TO a
pettifngging article in the Tifin Advsriissr.-
This letter gives so clear and plain statement
of the acts and views of the Union candidate
for Congress in this District that nothing farther
need be added by us. OF course no reader Of
the JoUHsAL win neglect to deposit his vote for
Mr. Worcester on the second Tuesday in octO-
hen next f.. ~ ~.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26
UNION STATE TICKET.
Union County Convention.

The Union men Of Sandusky County who are
in favor Of vigorous prosecution Of the war fol
the suppression Of the rebellion, and opposed tc
any compromise with rebels with arms in theii
hands, are requested to meet at the
Court House, IN Fremont,
On Saturday, Sept. 27h, 1862
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose of nominal
ing candidates for the offices Of
County Commissioner,
Coroner, and
Infrmary Director;
and to transact such other business as may com
before the Convention.
JOHN L. GREENE,
Chm Union Central Committee.
Fremont, Sept. IL, 1862.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26
IncIdents Of the Late RatIIe,

Among the sad yet thrilling features Of the great battle
OF Wednesday, the gallant and often fatal bravery Of
troops. The 34th New York regiment badly cut
up, half the officers killed wounded the colors
shot TO pieces the color sergeant killed. and every
his guard wounded. Orthe entire regiment only 35
were reunited after the battle
The 18th Massachusetts went into action with II officers
aud nearly six hundred and after the battle only
hundred and thirtyfour left TO represent the
splendid regiment Nine Of the officers were killed
wounded.
Cen. Sedgwick wounded in the shoulder, leg and
wrist but s kept the field. His Adjutant, Major Sedg
wick, shot in the spines-N. Y. Post.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26

Robert Dale Owen telegraphs to Governor
Morton that be has brought 10000 of the best
Enfield rifles, London made, which are now in
New York subject 10 Government inspection,
at $l7,S5 each, payable when inspected; The
Government is paying $9i for precisely the
same kind Of arms This transaction shows the
advantage Of having business done by men who
can cut Sred-tape "-Iad Jour. 29d
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26
The Ncrv IN LarE.

A new orderof things will commence with
Oct lst, in the routine Of all business. Every
note, mortgage deed, or legal paper Ofany kind,
every ehesk drawn on any bahk for go or
more, must havea stamp being otherwise Of no
effect, and the parties drawing or paying such
iinstamPed papers beiag subject to a fine We
shall publish next week a table giving The out-
limo Of the law as il affects papers drawn in the
ordinary courss OF busiIless. iarr
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26
RebeI Forces In KcntuckY.

The combined rebel forces in Kentucky are
now estimated at $4,000 men, divided as follows;
Bragg's army $4,000, Kirby Smiths 10000,
Humphrey Marshall's 1000. General Bragg s
forces consist of 10000 infantry, with 5000 cav
airy, aud 40 pieces of artillery. His Generals
of Divisions are Hardee, Buckner, Hilliard,
Slaughter Polk, Cheatham, Anderson, and
Nav
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26

Business was entirely suspended in Louisville
on Monday, except packing goods and convey
ing them across the river for safety. The State
Government papers had been carried over to In
diana and the treasures Of the banks and bro
kers had also been removed. Women and chill
dren were leaving rapidly.
The greatest activity prevailed in military
circles and squirrel hunters from Indiana were
arriving in great numbers. Gen. Nelson will
give the invaders battle, and is reported conf
dent of success.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26

Cairo, Sept l9.-A fleet carrying rebel pris-
oners 10 Vicksburg was fired into at Prentice,
opposite Napoleon, Ark. Several balls passed
through the Jatan, killing number Of rebels.
None OF our men were hurt gunboat Land
ed and gave the inhabitants fifteen minutes To
remove the women and children at the end of
which time the town was burned.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26

4
"a. ASanduskY County
Fremont Gas Light Company, ct. al. Common Pleas.
1Y virtue Of an execution 10 me directed from sho
ID Court Of Common Pleas OF SanduRky County, Ohio,
in the above entitled cause, shall offer for sale the
door of the Court House. in Fremont said county on
Saturday, October 25th, 1862,
at o'clock In the afternoon Of said day. the following
described lands and tencments to wit:
Inlot number thousand seventy four In the village
OF Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio.
A. n. FERGUSON, Sheriff
Fnefrock Linsey Attorneys.
Sept. 20 1862. 3Sw5 pr fees3,25 :
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26

Philadelphia, Sept. 19-Geo Francis Train
dined with Secretary Seward, on Thursday, and
on Friday had an interview with the President,
Gen. Banks, Secretaries Stanton and Wells.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26
Dlspatch Prom Col. rom. Ford.

Annapolis Md, Sept. 2O.-Eds. Gin. COM
An attempt is made to blame me with the sur
render Of Harpers Ferry. When the prisoners
arrive here will be able to prove that in all
things ] acted exactly in obedience TO orders
THOMAS H. FoRD, Col. 32d Ohio Vol
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26

Find man who does not believe the rebell-
ion can be put down, who does not in his heart
want it put down, and we will show you one who
viii be sure 10 vote for the so-called Democratic
State ticket and for the Democratic candidates
for C0ngress Every such one is vehement in
his devotion to party and saving the Union-by
s9bDaissi0R to the rebels --lSandlsky Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26
A serious misfortune at mumsordsvIne

We must record another disaster 10 Ken.
lucky. The position at Mumfordsville has
been taken by the enemy. Our forces
there were 5000 strong, and after gallant
defense were forced 10 surrender, being sur
rounded by the main body ofBrgg's army
This is the most morlifying. The question
viii be pressed by ibe people, and il must
be needed and answered: What was
BUELL. doiHgF He is known TO have ar
rived a week ago at Bowling Green. Mum
fordsvilIe was held for his convenience, and
be was known to be 10 supporting distance
ofthe position. Why has he suffered Bragg
10 bead him OIL Kirby Smith is believed
at Louisville TO have joined Bragg. and we
do not see how Buell. can avoid meeting
their combined forces on the battlefield, and
that speedily. The result Of such meet.
ing very nearly concerns us.--CiH. Com
He isthe man Of power who controls the storms
and tomuaefa of his mind
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26

The Ohio State Journal Of Tuesday says Lat
iorty-nine recruits for the Sd Ohio Cavalry left
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26

Hon. Owen Loyejoy has been renomnated
for Congress in the 5th Illinois District, by ac-
clamation. Good enough.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26
unIols Coanly oonventIon.


Let not one earnest, Union man Of Sandusky
county fail 70 remember that the County Con-
vehtion assemblies in Fremont to-norrow, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon; and We hope an who
can, viii be present 20 participate in its deliber-
aiions. Let the Union men take decided and
delerIninsd stand that the vote OF Sandusky
county shallbs given to the Union Ticket State
Congressional and County officers. Il can be
done We again repeat what we said last week
a. regards candidate for County Commissioner.
Let good, and thorough business man be put
a. this place. The weIl being Of our county, in
q ananeini point Of vie~, absolutely demands il.
IaE bEEEDIorIos WHICH Follows PaArEn
The fsssidsHt having answered the prayer Of
Hoface Greeley addressed 70 him in behalf Of
1ope0Oo0 OF people, the latter now says;
God bless AsnAaAn IasooLs e
Let All the peqpE 50 AnEs 4 -Qsisio Com.
n btAelf Of ne 900 sabssribefs 70 sae JoUn.
kAl. We ~ ANssi Axrsft
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26
THE HoUsEKEEPER's
New Furniture Polish.
rePared from an improved recipe by the proprietor Ofths
"Brother Jonathan Polisb.n

Brother Jonathan Polish"
Is certified by all the leading New York Furntare Deal
and Piano Forte Makers 70 be the BEST IN THE
WORLD for removing Scratches Marks and Dirt aud
storing high and lasting gloss TO all kinds Of Varnished
work. from Furniture to Leather II Ia cheaper aud bet
ter than Varnlsh dries and Ia easily applied
With piece Of Canton Flannel and bottle two Of
magic in the furniture ofa and keep II The
new Now Is the time to '4shne up" your Fables CarD
Desks, Pianos Picture Frames CarageH etc. and make
hem look so per cent better Thlsis true economy
Ror sale By Funture dealers and renery
Price Is and SO cents bottle, Depot No. Spruce
street, New Xork.
~ special Agsnta wanted. Address. Box Is12. New
The HoUsEEERTER's NEW FuRsITcHn PoLsu is for sale
here hy
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26

He isthe man Of power who controls the storm
and tempests Of his mind.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-26
sHERIFF,s SALE.

Fremont, Sept. "a, 1882. ssws
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-28
m. w,lI,burr Herald.

Thliszesllsnt paper eOne' TO Us quite
Improved ia it1 typographical department.
On the strength Of It's Improvement, It
m.koS a nOdoh appeal to the loyal people
o. lsrOoks AID Hancock counties for =
more srtspdsd support. We sincerely hope
ia appeal will b ts,psadsdtO. The R'r'
ordps one Of Che beat Wssklie' that come
to our table, and one upon which we draw
as much aS any ether tOt InIersstlnE local
news, as we'll aS ioteIbls editorial COM
m,u,,. Our readers eau bear witness Ihati'
lS an ably edited paper, aud especially thai
IL iS a manly edited paper. We Oten
thlnk that The superior talents Of the edi'
tor nigh, be more probably employed In
a larrstasld but AZ heis sonteatto abide
wherein aud where.o be has been called,
Il certainly IL aI little as any citizen OF
Brooke and Hancock eau do, 10 take bis
paper. It ought to be . matter Of pride
with them 70 amply sustain so good a
sheet, tt7 Il8 Il. Iitt'a.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-28

We priul to-day > letter from cores
poudtal ia Gen. Prenonts corps, giving
the only complete aud apparently reliable
account Of The Battle Of Mcdowell, or Bull
Pasture NounlaiS We have ever seen. u
1. the only OaO that has given The Virginia
troops in that division Of The army anything
like = f.Ir sbars Of the credit they are en-
titled 70. No oao at,sF reading 'bs letter
need be told that The writer Is scholar
and WELD. a vigorous and graceful pea
We may say tbatho 10 connected with one
Of tho virginia Regiments 10 position
that could have no pO'Iibls influence on
bis impardall.y Of observation and state
msut. This letter We believe ii worthy
niche 10 the great hlsIOryof ibis war that
is TO be made up BY some future Bancroft
or GIbbon, wOShAll print another delayed
letter from the iame correspondent to-
morrow.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-28

THE Preildsnt vlli undoubtedly sign the
AZ bill Is it bas passed both Homer, sud
&c vii take eject on rts 6ni Of A6fugi.-
The Esngrll features rrnaiu 70 ,hty have
been heretofore ,talsd-a az Of three per
cent 90 Issomsu, % al lsmB over tSoo .
year up TO $4,000 . year, vhsu Tire tAI
becomes Eve per cent tAI 90 naauiis-
tursI; on rAllroadI and StsanbOlI; on
6pirI,S, Gle, and porter, and ilSaghtsrsd cat
lls; on eertaih sraslsl OflbzaEyi on i'd
ysrtisspsols, bssk, aod Official tAlsgifi;
stamps also are required On certain doeu-
meats and medicines. and licenses mast be
.aksu oct for The practice Of enumerated
avOeatiouI.
The nsehiasFy Of TIE bill 3 compiler,
adj. Is new V the American people 70
pay such taxes As are levied BY H. They
will prove In some eases oaetouI, aud viii
seem 10 be 20 10 most inStAuess, ~ every
unAeenItomed burden chaIrs the bSAreE'-
Since, however, they are necessary TOT
the maintenance Of the Government, for
the preservation Of the IibsrtisI Of The
present and all coming generations, they
viii be ehserially paid, while they deepen
tie sense of the ntroeioaS Wieksdne'l OF
the rebellion which has imposed such sac.
RIDGES upon u.s.
The lAboripg Of Organizing and setting
in operation the machinery by which The
taxes will b assessed and collected, will
be very great; aud will call for the fret
executive talsal Of the country. IL may
occupy foil year before The atsl eoilee'
liOu can be made. But The paIlags Of'he
bill will sustain the credit Of the Govern
mrut, and enable I. to NEE. the heavy
dralS upon Ii. In the meantime, let all
prepare to meet tho TAI for the suppression
Of the tsbellIOn, periodically aud cheer
fully.