davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-21
MACKEREL.-Just re-

MACkEREL.-Just re-
NGA ceived direct from the East,
V<6&5 10 bbls. No. large Mackerel;
s&b half bbls. "
for sale by D. 8. FORD, corner Of Court and
Third streets, where can be found at all times
a general assortment of Groceries and ProTf-
sions, consisting in part as follows: Coffee,
burnt, ground and green; New Orleans, Pull
verized, Crushed and Clarified Sugar; MoIas-
ser, Golden Syrup; Tea; Rice; Bacon, Lard;
Butter; Eggs; Goldfish Herring; Candles;
Soap; Tobacco; Cigars; W. R. Cheese; Raj
sins; Almonds, Candy, Salt, Dairy Salt; Pow
der and Shot, Lead, Percussion Caps; Brooms,
Washboards, Mops, Mop Sticks; Lard Oil,
Wrapping Paper, Buckets, Tubs, Keelers and
Churns, bedcords, Plow Lines, Matches. Rel-
ling Pins, quart and pint Flasks, Glass, Tum-
blers, Cruet Stands, Queensxare, Hardware,
Cap and Letter Paper, Ink, Pens and Pen -Hol-
ders; patent and spool Thread; Needles, Pins,
Fish Hooks, Razor Straps, Perfume
", together with great variety Of other arti-
;les in the Grocery and Notion Line, which
cannot be enumerated, all which will be sold
ow for cash or Country Produce.
July s, 1854. DIS. FORD.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-21
CITY INSURANCE COMPANY OF
Cleveland, Ohio.

Office No. 5, Bank street, (Weddell
House..
WILL Insure buildings, merchan-
w disc, household furniture, and 9TH
er personal property against loss by FIRE.
Losses equitably and promptly adjusted
and paid.
DIRECTORS:
John M. Hughes, President.
Geo. Worthington, G. W. Seymour,
John 0uthwaite, H. X. Wells,
H. L. Crowell, Hiram Griswold,
Josiah Fogg, s. L. Petrie,
William Hart, L. G. Thayer.
H. T. BRAYTON, Sec'y.
A. CUSHING, Agent for Gallipolis.
April 26, 1855.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-21
Fresh Arrival.

nm LBS fine Candies from Baltimore;
oUU bbls No. Mackerel, large;
s bbls No 8 do do
2 do Shad;
10 boxes smoked Herring;
/ cask Cod Fish;
500 lbs dried Beef;
90 doz Tubs and Keelers of all sizes;
20 bis and half bis Crackers, all
qualities;
20 kegs and half kegs Rifle and
Blasting Powder;
3 bbls Homony;
2 do Potash;
100 lbs Pearl Barley;
5 kegs Shot;
so rolls Lead;
40 nests Wooden Bowls;
so doz. Extract of Coffee;
2 bbls Fish Oil;
g do Lard Oil;
500 lbs Pittsburgh Buckwheat Flour
For sale in quantities to suit purchasers
at HENKING & CADETS.
Jan. 10, 1855.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-21

IN Bbls. Tanners Oil, Medium and Pure
lU Bank Oil, for sale at Bailey and Magnets
Drug Store.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-21
READ AND BE CONVINCED.

HOLDEN, KEMP & Co., Janesville, Wis, Sept.
1851, said: "Your German Bitters are deser-
vedly popular here, and among all the pre-
pared medicines on our shelves, none have we
sold which have given the satisfaction Of Hoof
lands German Bitters." June ID, 1852. they
said: ave recommend them as an invaluable
spring and summer medicine"
R. CHArYIELD, Esq, Lowell, Dodge co.. Wis,
Nov. 1, 1851, said: "Over year ago l sent
some money to you from Canada, andreeeived
some of your German Bitters which used,
and found great relief from. Ny health has
improved to such degree that am again able
to attend to my business. A large number Of
Dyspeptics in this neighbOrhood have had to
send to Milwaukee, for the medicine. An
agency here could sell large quantities, as
know it to be sure cure"
"CorydOn, Ia, Feb Is, 1853.
Dr. Slemens-Sir-Please send me the other
two bottles Of Hollands German Bitters, pre-
pared by DR.. C. NJ. jackson, agreeable TO our
arrangement. / have received more benefit
from what have taken for the Liver and Kid
pey complaint, with which have been Attic
ted for eight years, than from any and all other
medi:inesI have taken, put it together.
Respectfully yours.
NMRoD s. REYNOLDS.
Sold by J. h PA SANNS and BAILEY 4
MAGUET, Gallipolis, and by dealers in medi-
cines everywhere.
July 81, ls54.-ly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-21

0LS.-Lard, Linseed, Sweet and
" Castor Oil, Copal Varnish and ia
pan Dryer, to be had at Bailey & Ma
guet's Drug Store.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-21

A full supply of the most popular
IL Family Medicines constantly on
hand at the Buckeye Drug Store, in
Union Block. No. 8.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-06-21
BUCKEYE BLOCK,
DISSOLUTION.

No. 1. FRoSr STREET, PORTSMOUTH.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-17
Dreadful Suicide,

We were shocked on Thursday last to hear
Of the death by suicide Of Mr.. WIN. BRADFORD,
a painter by trade, and well known and respec-
ted by all who knew him.
He was engaged in painting the new DWELL
ing Of Mr.. 10. KLEnPETER, near P~Iaquemine,
when that gentleman missing him at breakfast,
he was searched after and ultimately found in
. closet in the building, dead, and his throat
cut in several large gsshes. In bis hands, elm.
ched by the handle and blade, was the fatal
knife by which the deed was done, and it was
difficult to get it from his grasp. He presented
a horrible spectacle.
What could have caused this melancholy
event, it is difficult to say. He was no doubt
in q depression of spirits produced by several
causes, which threw him into a momentary
delirium, and while thus, committed the fatal
act which Terminated his life.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-17

Eloquent E~rtracA--Ws copy the following
extract from a new work entitled, sThe Old
House BY the River"
Go preach to block and stones. ye who be-
lieve that love is clay! Go preach to tbs dead
ye who deny the Immortality Of the affection.
Go reason with trees, or hills or images OF
wood Or with your own motionless. ~lifeless,
icy souls. ye who believe that, because that
there is no marrying yonder, there shall be no
embracing, or because we may not use the gen.
tie words, my wife" we may not clasp these
sanctitied forms in our own holy arms. ] tell
you, man, that immortality would be a gicri-
Gus cheat il with our clay died all our first
affections. tell you that humiliation wonld be
heaven, III believe that when my head at length
rests on its coffin pillow. and my Ips sink to
the silence and repose Of death, these loving
eyes will never look into mine again, this pure
clasp never be around my neck, this holy caress
never bless me more.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-17

A Blessing to the Country.--A lady uow on
q visit to Paris, Tenn, has written TO a friend
here some particulars of a remarkable and most
exemplary matron Of that vicinity, which par
t~iculars have been communicated to US as
worthy of a place in our columns.
The matron in question is a Mrs. D-,n now
eighty.seven years old. She had twenty. three
living children, and prayed to the good Lord to
give her one more, to makeSh round and good.
ly number Of two dozen. Besides these, she
has raised fourteen orphan children. She has
educated thirty children--her own and a por-
ton Of the orphans--and for many years sent
nineteen children to school in Paris. and their
dinners with them. She says that none Of
those she has reared or educated bave ever dis>'
graced her OF themselves. The girls have all
married well, and are rich. The boys have all
done well--one of her orphan proteges has
beeu 10 Congress, several others in the State
Legislature, there are sundry eolonels, etc.,
among them. and all are highly respectable.
indianapolis jour.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-17
The Health Of Cattle.

The American Vaterian contains the following
good advice towards promoting the health of
cattle. There is a good deal in the following
paragraphs expressed in few words:
Mix, occasionally one part of salt in four, FIVE
or six parts of wood ashes, and give the mix
ture to different kinds of stock, summer and
winter. 1t promotes Their appelites, and is said
to be good against bots in horses, murrain in
cattle, and rot in sheep.
Horse.radish roots is valuable for cattle. It
creates an appetite, and is good for various
diseases. Some give it to any animal that is
unwell. 1t is good for oxen troubled with
heat. If animals will not eat = VOLUNTARILY, cut
it up fine and mix it with potatoes and meal.
Feed all animals regularly. They not only
look for their food at tho usual time, but the
stomach indicates the want at the stated period.
Therefore, feed morning, noon, and evening,
as near at the same time each day as possible.
Guard against the wide injurious extremes of
satiating with excess and starving with want.
Food should be Of a suitable quality, and pro-
portioned TO the growth and fattening of AMI
mails, to their production in young and milk,
and to their labor and exercise. Animals that
labor need far more food, and that which is far
more nutritious, than those that are Idle.
Guard all description of stock against cold
and exposure, especially against cold storms of
rain, sleet and damp, snow, and against lying
out on the cold ground in cold nights, in the
Spring and Fall.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-17

TSince the difficulty Of Dr.. Worrel (our
late Consul at Matanzas) and the Spanish au-
thorities, it has been discovered by the State
Department that the Consuls of all other coun-
tries, except our own, within Her Most Calho.
Majesty's %dominions, have the right, by special
agreement. to take possession Of the effects Of
their deceased oountrymen, and afix their seal
thereto; but it will be recollected that DR..
Worrel was not allowed to perform a similar
action, or rather an attempt to do so was not
respected BY the Spanish authorities. In view
Of these facts, it is said the subject has been
officially brought to the attention Of the
Spanish Government, ia order that our Consuls
may be Sc cured like privileged.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-17
THE STATE ELECTION.

The returns received this morning from the
Red River parishes, says the Picayune, are de.
cisive OF the result ofthe election in this State.
The whole Democratic State ticket is undoubs
teddy elected, as fellows: Robert C. Wicklife,
Governor, G. H. Mouton, Lieutenant Governor;
A. S. Heron. Secretary of State; Samuel F.
Marks. Auditor Of Public Accounts; c. E.
Creneaux, State Treasurer; E.. Warren Noise,
Attorney General; and Samuel Bard, Supers
intendent of Public Instruction. Ofthese, Her.
ron, Marks, and Greneaux are already 10 office.
CesGREss.-Mr. Sandidge, the Democratic
Candidate, is elected to Congress in the Fourth
District; Mr.. Davidson, Democrat, also is elect
ed in the Third by a small majority. He has
100 majority and only Tensas. to hear from,
which cannot effect the result.
The following, therefore, are the Represen>
tatives from this State in the next Congress:
FIRST Districs.-George Eustis, Jr, Am,
succeeds::Judge Dunbar, Dem.
Second Disrict.-Miles Taylor, Dem, sues
ceedS Theodore u. Hunt, Am.
7htrd Dishica-Thomas G. Davidson, DEM,
succeeds John Perkins, Jr.. Dem.
Fourth Disrict.-John NJ. Sandidge, Dem,
Roland Jones, Dem.
STATE LEGIsLATvRE.-The State Senate
consists of 80 members, OF whom one-half are
biennially. Ofthose holding over from
the last Legislature, 10 were Democrats, and 6
Wings and American. Since the adjournment
of the Legislature, Mr.. Hebert, Dem, of her
vile, has resigned, and Mr.. Key, of the Lafour-
che District. died--leaving 8 Democrats, 8 OPP
and Is VACANCIES. The following
have been elected:
Democrats -Lafourche l; Pointe Coupee
l; Iberyi!le /; Avoyelles l; Catahoula, Cald-
well, &C., 4; Jackson, &c, l; Natchitoches !;
Ouachita !; Claiborne 2-T'otal 10.
The Americans have elected: Plaquemines l;
Orleans 8; Jefferson, &c, !; St. James l; East
Baton Rouge !; Concordia Total 5.
The Senate will therefore stand Is Demo.
ocrats, IA Wing a,d American.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-17

UrDr. Marshall Hall, an eminent English
physician, says-"IfI were seriously i'll of con-
sumption ! would live out of doors day and
night. except it was raining or mid winter; then
| would sleep in an upholstered log house."
says that c~onsumptises want air, not phy-
sic-pure air, not medical ~air--plenty Of meat
and bread.-"Physic has no nutriment. gasping
for air cannot cure you; monkey capers in a
gymnasium cannot cure you, and stimulants
cannot cure you.'a
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-17

done for the deceased, but in vain: his fam;Iv
have cause to remember with lasting pra,i,,,ds
the kind exertions and sympathies of compara.
tive strangers. And if there is a green spot
amidst the desolation which surrounds the heart
OF the lone wife, it is from the KNOWLEDGE that
friends have focked around her and exposed a
generosity and nobleness of soul which she cou,d
not have looked for.
While we mourn the sad fate of the deceased
we believe We can say in trnth to those loved
ones of his native land, and to her who is soon
to join them there, that long, long will his tomb
be the shrine for friendships offering. and MANY
a warm tear dampen the green sward around it.
May he rest in a blissiul eternity!
Died, on the 4th inst, at his plantation North
of this place, of Yellow Fever, Mr.. PAUL DU-
PUY, a native of this parish, in about the sOth
year of his age.
1t may be truly said that the deceased grew up
and fourished with his native State. Commenc-
ing life poor, yet by unAinching principles of viz
tue and stern integrity, and an indomitable energy
and industry, he lived to amass immense wealth,
and to see a large progeny, respected for the prin-
ciples they imbibed from their sire, scattered
around him, and made wealthy and happy thro'
his exertions. TOT the stranger and the distressed
the deceased from the character we have learnt
of him) never leant an unwilling ear. Charity
and goodness We're perceptible in his benevolent
and sun-shiny countenance. He had a heart for
the woes of all-eyer a kind word for those who
had felt the worlds hardships or the worlds
scorn and we doubt that he had an enemy on
the wide earth when, still vigorous and hearty,
he was summoned by the Dread Messenger TO
give up his hold upon this transitory existence
to meet his aged consort in realms Of bliss, where
Joys ~incessant reward the good ard pure. When
we heard the tolliEg bell that announced his de-
mise, we thought how happy it would be to die
the death of such man!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-17
New Orleans, Port Hudson and
Waterloo Packet.
o WATERLOO

Lobdelrs Store Baton Rouge, Pla-
zgassfs2E quemine, Donaksonyille, and all in
termediate landings-The line passenger steamer
New LatOna, EMiLE Gsoss, Master, will
leave New Orleans for the above and all inter-
mediate landings on MONDAYS. at 5 o'clock p.
NJ. and on FRIDAYS. at 9 O'Clock A.. NJ. Re-
turning will leave Waterloo every. Saturday and
Tuesdays.
For freight or passage apply on board.
UThe New Latona has a sign on the wharf
at her Landing, where will be always stationed
clerk to receive freight during the absence of the
boat, enabling merchants to send their goods d.
rect from the vessel TO- the boat thereby saving
the charge of storage and additional crayage.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
novl7 G. E. SPRAGUE, Agent.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-17

1Ac washington k1QXeSs
There is now every evidence that OUT props
osition made in 1859 relative to placing boxes
at the pollst to receive contributions to build the
Washington Monument, will be carried into eff
feet throuehout the entire country at the Pres
idsntial election next year.
Previous to the election in New York, we
observed the advertisement of the Mayor, rel
alive to placing those boxes as desired, aud no
doubt a large amount of money was realized.
In Baltimore no doubt the same thing was
done. In New Orleans al the late election, the
amount collected was nearly fourteen hundred
dollars, instead of the amount previously sta
ted. In this parish about twenty dollars w
believe was obtained /; but q collection in tbia
manner has been in vogue here for the last
three years, which accounts for so small a sum
now.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-17
Telegraphic Dispatches.
New York aud Maryland Elections.

New York, Non. Sat the latest accounts
from Gen. Gortschakof, in the Crimea, he had
Just issued a manifesto in which he declares
that he will not e~vacuate the country confided
to his defence, but will contest the possession
of it at all hazards.
MORE WAR LOANS.
II is stated that further and enormous loans
for The prosecution of the war next year are
contemplated in England and Ftance.
NEW YORK ELECTION.
The result as to our State ticket still remains
doubtful. Neither party has gained any advan.
tage in the Legislature.
MARYLAND ELECTION.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 8.-The American ma.
jority 10 this State is now ascertained to
amount to 5000, electing nearly all the Off
Gers.
Messrs. May and Van Zandt have both been
defeated. This result has caused immense
excitement.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-17
MARYLAND ELECTION.
interesting from Nicaragua.

We have received Ell Nicaraguense, Of Oct.
q. This is a very neatly printed paper. in
English and Spanish, published at Granada, and
furnishes the following intelligence:
A treaty of peace between Gen. Walker,
Commander in Chief of the Democratic Army
that occupies Granada" and "Ponciano Corral,
General in Chief of the forces of the Repub-
lie" was signed in Granada on the 22d Of Oc-
tober. 1t is published in Ell N~icarcguense,
but We have no room this morning for more
than this brief mention Of it, except to state
that it provides for the recognition of Walker
as "General in Chief Of the Army of the Re-
public" Our readers will r~ecollect that some
days ago we had intelligence by telegraph
from New York, brought to that port by the
Star Of the West, that Gen. Walker had gain.
ed possession of Granada, the capital Of Mica
ragua.
o. the aad of October, Col. Parker H.
French entered upon the discharge of his du-
ties as Commissary of War. Ell Nicar1guense
says the department over which Col. French
presides is only second to that of Gen. Walker;
everything relating to the finances of the State,
and to the support and maintenance of the
army, passes through his hands.
SPeace being proclaimed, Ell Nicoraguense
expects to see an ingress of population to
Nicaragua equaliug that Of California in its
paluiest days.
Ell Nicaraguense has the following para
graphs:
As the passengers from San Francisco, en-
route for New York, were about TO embark on
the lake boats. the st. Charles and Virgin. at
Virgin Bay, they were attacked by the Cha
mora party, who approached them with the
insignia of democracy and protestations Of
good will. They stated their object to be the
capture of suspicious individuals. Being un-
able to find the parties they were looking for,
they fred On the passengers-about six huns
dred-who were unsrmed, killing eight and
wounding six, some very dangerously. They
then entered the Tnnsit Company's Office, and
upset everything about the premises-ro'ling
the safe out and breaking things generally.
The passengers retreated into the bush, where
they remained scattered about during the
night; the following morning the Chamorra
party having left the town, they got on board
the boats, aud arrived here on Monday evening.
The wounded were taken TO the military hos-
pital, under charge Of Dr.. Jones, and are do
ing well thus far. ,laap
On Monday morning at daylight, the Scores
tary Of State Of the Legitimists, Don Mateo
Mayorga, was shot on the plaza, by the native
by way Of reprisal for the conduct of
his party at San Carlos, ia firing into the CON-.
pany's steamer--Pieayune.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-17
Yellew reYer.

49, 3 - E.E E.TE-
We had hoped that this dread enemy Of the
Sonth had taken its departure from our neigh.
borhood. II has not however. With The re-
turn of warm weather it again made its ap.
pearance and claimed its subjects, the last be.
ing a child Of Mr.. GILL, the gentleman whose
death is noticed in another column
II i nraly melancholy to reflect that 1t the
returnaof eash season soms friend or relative
-or stra1Gssr whom we have learned to res
pect as,t6 appreeatshis good qualities--is car.
ried % Asth amongst rs to dwell il the silent
tomb 1hisfAct - to the periodical return Of
tho 9ysdsne, and isttsrly 90 v~irulent, must OPP
err tsestly against the future interests of
'loset Aonisiana, for who can wish to como
bets, even il he should escape the dreaded en.
~, % b continually made moornful by
scsnss o. sickness and death.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-17

T QST or destroyed on the 5th Of October last,
IL 1855, at the fire which consumed the store
of MI. Elijah Landry Of this parish. below Bay
GU Goula, a Promissory Note for the spn of fifty
dollars, dated Sept. 1855 and payable ofshe LIST
day of March next, 1856, signed by John Town
send of this parish, and PAYABLE to one Joseph
Flagg, late Of this parish, Said note was trars-
ferred to the undersigned for value received, by
said Flasg. This is to notify the pubic that said
note was the property f the undersigned, and
that he will claim the alqgInt of said note at ma
turity. DEROZIN OR!LLION.
I~berville, Nov. IL, 1s55-novl7
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-17

R~esiggnat;On ofe Distizg14ahed Army officer,
-Brevet Bfgadier General Ethan A. Hitch
cock, cplopei Of the second regiment Of infan-
try having rendered the ref4gnation Of his com.
mission in the ssmy, it has the Star says, been
accepted by ths president 70 take effect onths
18th instant. General Hitchcock entered The
service on jay n. 1871 as . Third usuten.
ant. andfeaehsd almost 10 highest rank known
to tho army. having beSn bressted ! brigadier
General for gallant AMI distinguished services
in the ssosnhg q 4 lino del Roy Mexico, Sep.
telhbef 8, lfl7. sss
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-11-17

The Terrible Railroad Accidental few days
ago the telegraph transmitted brief account
Of a frightfnl disaster on the Pacific Railroad
while the train was crossing the Gasconade
river, a hundred miles from ST. Louis, 1t seems
that the bridge gave way, precipitating ten cars
a distance of nearly thirty feet into the river.
The St. Louis Republican Of the 9th says: !
About half past i. NJ. on Saturday the cars
arrived from Washington, bringing all the bod.
les of those who were killed ut Gasconade
bridge on Thursday last. They were enclos-
ed ia such rough collins as could be prepared
for them on the ground, and soon after their
arrival were delivered to their respective friends.
The funerals, it will be noticed. are to take
place today and to-morrow-days Of deep dis
tress to hundred Of families in our city, and
calling for general sympathy in the calamity
which has befailen them.
CONFLICTS LIST OF TIE DEAD.
A. L. ChappeH, father of J. I. Chappell; Rev.
A. BelIard, B. B.. Dayton, Cyrus Melvin, Mann
Butler, Thomas Grey, Rev. Mr.. Teasdale,. s.
Best, fireman; Patrick Barry, wood. passer; T.
J. Eott, Representative Of Dunklin cnunty;
Thomas 8. O'Sulliyan. chief engineer; e. c.
Yosti (tirm Of Shields & Yosti;) Capt. C. Case,
E. C blackburn. /. A. Ross, (frm Of Ross T.
GilIem:) -Athey, late. Assessor ofcity; Hen
ry Chonteau, Captain O'Floherty, Joseph Har.
ris, of st. Louis 9 county; E. B. Jeffriss, Repre-
sentative Of Franklin county; Adolphe Abeles,
George Eberie, William l.. Lynch, R. M. Du.
bois. H. w. Hum. Joseph A. Finnegan, MI.
McCuiidsh, of Dunklin; one body, left at the
Gaaconade; one body identified at Hermann
name unknown.