davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
The Crisis.

The Kani as drama is fast coming to
a close. The persistent plan of tyranny
approaches its consummation. For
three years, the people of this Territory
have endured wrongs and outrages UNI
paralleled at least in American history /;
and now, the browning act of despotism
is about to be perpetrated. The. LIE
compton Coasstitution toin pass Con-
gress.
The question which the people of Kan.
sas are now called to decide is, wheth-
|er they with be ffeemen or slaves. The
question OF negro slavery has sunk into
insigniiisance before this higher and
deeper and wider question. If the Lee
compton Constitution becomes the liy-
ing and organic law of Kansas, then
there is not a freeman left in Kansas. -
The forms of liberty may be left, but
the essentials are gone; the form of our
government may be Republican, but the
essence is a despotism. fu
Neyerwas the question of self-govern-
ment, of popular rights, of liberty,
more clearly presented to any people.
There is no installing it--no evading
it. There can be no compromise. 1t
is either submit and be slaves or resist
and be Treenaen 9fa4 fs nsm s.
The form IN whichit is presented to
US, is such as to render this act of tyr
amy as insulting as it is wicked. The
people of Kansas in the most solemn
manner have shown that they hate and
loathe the LecomptonI constitution In
every way in which tits possible for q
people to peacefully show disapproba-
ton of an instrument, have they shown
their disapprobation of that Constitu-
ton. Through the sacred instrument
ality Of the ballot box they have set the
seal of deepest damnation on it! They
have petitioned, demonstrated, and
memorialized Congress not to commit
this great wrong. Every peaceful
means to settle this difficulty has been
resorted to. There is not Senator or
Representative in.Congress who is igno-
rant OF these facts-Iot one who is not
deply and thoroughly convinced, in his
Utmost soul, that III forcing the Lee
compton Constitution upon Kansas, the
wishes of nineteen twentieths of her cit
liens are ru.hlessly and remorslessly
trampled in the dust. 1t is an act OF
pare, gratuitous, insulting despotism.
A stronger and clearer case could not
be imagined A Constitution voted
down by twelve thousand majority is to
be forced upon us. atena@ 81
Freemen of Kansas, are yor prepar-
ed to meet this question:? Is Liberty
worth its ancient and honorable price
Are you ready to pay that price ?
The time for words is passing-that
for deeds is close at hand !-Lacrenc
Kansas Repu6ieaas 3ga 9la 4
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
Ohio State and Union Law College.

THIS INSTITUTION has been removed to Cleveland Ohio
Degrees legally conferred and Students upon Gradua
ting be admitted practice. For circulars address
at Gle vsaud, ~
a., lys4 hi, ia NJ. A. KING, Sse'y.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
Rea5 Read Ye Anioted Raaat

Read, Read, Ye Afflicted ReadI
ii. Helmbold offers to the afflicted his Genuine Prepare
lions, Fluid Extract Buchu, which have accomplished the
most extraordinary of all other similar edies
Read the advertisements in another column, headed
Helnbod's Genuine Preparation" 4w2S
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
T He CITY 3 A NJ x

OF KENOSHA.
One ofths first under General Banking Law
ofthe State.
win give immediate attention all Collections and bust
to Remlttances made for Collections on
day of payment. 1a4
Land Warrants, Gold and Silver, Uneurrent Notes
bought and sold.
Draw direct in to suit, the principal points
Great Britain, France, Germany Holland Switzerland Nor
way. Sweden, &c.
Interest paid on Special Deposits.
K. e. DURANT, A. CAMPBELL,
B sr. CdshiSr. President.
KEEosHA Sept. LIST, 1851.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
Great Fire in st. Louis-5o Lives Lost

Great Fire in ct Louis-5o Lives Lost |!
| ~. $50 : ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 20.
The burning of the, Pacific Hotel
proves to have been a much more terri
BILE calamity than was reported this A.
Nj. There were about one hundred
persons in the. house, between forty and
| fifty of whom are missing.
The following are the names of the
persons SO far known to have been kill
ed: r.+IE,.4 f......,.
| Bruce, McNitt, Burkhart, Wurst,
Paul Sterrill, Mrs. Jenny Jones and child
lall of St. Louis; johnson, Chicago ;
Henry Rochester and S. Heart Strong,
Rochester, N. Y; William Saunders,
Taylor, George Crane, Miss Jones res
idence unknown; Chas. Davis, VIM.
Cunningham, Terre Hauts and Alton
Railroad; Miss Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubbard, nine persons i'll one room,
names unknown, and negro boy seri-
ously injured; JAS. F. Grey reporter
for the ST. Louis Leader; Elihu Hays,
New York; Jonathan Jones, Mr.. Towns,
VIM. Tanner and Sharp, watchmen OF
the house. ...e.aoa .as
The fire caught in a drug store under
the hotel, and the flames spread so rap
idly that before the inmates could be
rescued, the stairways were enveloped
in the flames, and all egress cut off ex-
cept by the windows. Many leaped
from the third story, and were horribly
mangled or instantly killed; and many
more who were unable even to reach
windows, were burned in their rooms.
Several more bodies are supposed to
be i'll the ruins, and hundreds of excited
men are energetically engaged in reno
wing the rubbish.
The wounded were promptly taken in
charge by friends, or sent to the hospi-
tai, where their injuries were imlnedi-
ately attended to. Several of the woun-
ded cannot possibly recover.
The loss of property is upwards of
$4,000.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25

20 We publish herewith almost the
entire message of President Buchanan
transmitting the Lecompton Constitution
to Congress. By the people of Kansas,
whom it so shamefully and Indignantly
traduces, it will be received with uni
versal hiss of scorn and execration. 1t
is message dripping with falsehoods--
a tissue of Observation-Disclosures web OF
falsi6cations-a bundle of foul and in
famous lies. ~ v
The President has descended from
the high position of the Chief Magistrate
of the nation, and has voluntarily assum-
ed that of the Vilifer of the Fresmen of
Kansas; and in their behalf, We denounce
him as falsifier of our history ira.
Queer of our motives, and an enemy to
our dearest rights.
Let every freeman read this message,
and behold by what means a Constitu.
too framed amid Federal bayonets and
cannon, and almost unanimously voted
down by the people of Kansas, is still
to be forced upon them.-Rasssas Re.
publican.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
Kansas.

The Territorial Legislature adjourned
on the 18th inst. Gov. Denver withheld
the bill for a new Constitutional Con-
vention, but as more than three DAYS
had expired, the Legislature declared
the bill a law. The Convention il to
meet the second Tuesday in April 1t
also passed the militia bill over the Gov
ernor's veto giving the Governor, in
stead of the military. Board, power to
call out the militia. All the old Board
were reelected.
The following Joint resolutions were
passed unanimously IN the House, and
with but two dissenting votes in the
Council:
Resoloed, by the House of Represent
tatiyes OF the Territory of Kansas, the
Council eoncurring, Thatwe' do hereby
Tor the last tlale, solennly protest "a
gainst the admission of Kansas into the
Union under the Lecompton Constitu-
ton; that We hurl back with scorn the
hbellous charge contained in the mes
sage of the President accompanying the
Lecompton Constitution, to the effect
that the freemen of Kansas are lawless
people that relying, on the justice of
our cause, we do hereby in behalf of
thepeople we represent, solemnly pledge
to each other, to our friends in Congress
and in the States, our lives, our fortunes
and our sacred honors, to resist the Lee
compton Constitution and government
by force of arms, if necessary; that in
this perilous hour of our history. We APP
peal to the civilized world for the recti-
tude OF our position, and call upon the
friends of freedom everywhere to array
themselves against this last act Of OPP
preston in the Kansas drama. ~
That the Governor be requested inn
mediately to transmit certified copies of
this resolution to the President, Speak
er OF the House of Representatives, and
President of the Senate of the United
States, and to our member in Congress,
and that the same be presented to both
branches OF Congress. ll5f uol aGO
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25

"a eve must be unanimous" said
Hancock, or the occasion of the signing
of the Declaration of independence
there must be no pulling different
ways
YES" answered Franklin ''we must
all hang together, OF most assuredly we
shall all Hang Separately"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
Commercial.

Under the influence Of the fine weather, and the
BILE sleghng have had for the past considerable
activity prevailed in streets Wheat has slightly
advanced, and has come in quite freely. 2s93t a
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25

LOST HIS WIFE.-A gentleman from
Cincinnati lost his wife at Toledo, Tues
day afternoon. She got into Chicago
car, and he got into Cleveland ear
she came to this city, and he went to
Cleveland. He didn't discover his loss
until he had almost arrived at Cleveland.
He took the first train Chicagoward, and
has probably found his wife by this time.
The Cleveland Plaindealer suggests that
to avoid annoying incidents ofthis kind,
gentlemen should check their wives
through with the other baggage, when
travelling. ~
We would suggest, that when gentle
men are travelling with their wives, they
pay little attention to them instead of
standing at the bar drinking Lager, un-
til the cars start
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
THE GREAT ENGLISH r EMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE's lus-44
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS

THE GREAT ENGLISH r EMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE's lsGG
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS
Prepared from prescription Of Sir Jamez Clarke, N
Physician Extraordinary the Queen. This invaluable
inedcne unfang in the of all those painful and
dangerous diseases which the Female constitution is
subject
moderates all excess, all distractions, and
a speedy may be relied on. $50 #
TO MARRIED LADIES
II Is peculiarly suited 1t WILL in short time bring on
the menthly period with regularity. 'las..
Zach bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government
stamp of Great Britain, to prevent eounterfeits.
7Hsss Ps should not be taken By females during the
FIls.ST THREE AOST4S Of Pregnancy, az Hsey are
to bring Miscarriage, bat at any other time they
sdje.
In all cascs of and spinal affections, pain in the
Back and Limbs beaviness fatigue slight exerton pal
itaton OF the heart, lowness Of Spirits Mysteries sick
headache whites and all the painful diseases by
dsordered system, these Pills will cure when all
other means have failed and although powerful remedy
do contain iron caoe anthony or any other mine
raj sss Cf
Pull directions accompany each package.
Sole Agent Tor the United States and Canada,
JOB NOSES
(Late /. C. Baldwin CO..
g--... ..ss Rochester, NY
EB.-s1 90 and postage stamps enclosed to any ag-
mail. .lff
For sale by SfnrAyve ather d CO., n. X obin
A.F. steele, aud =. Clark q Son, Kenosfia
and by Druggists generally, throughout the United States
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25

Mr.. prentice on KEIrr.-The Louis
vile Journal gets off the annexed COM
montary on the fight in Congress: .
We see q good many comments in the
papers upon the affair in the House OF
Representative in which Mr.. keitt fig
ured so strilingly. Mr.. Kcitt GER
tainly had the yioor upon the occasion,
and the floor had him, sud the two were
Enthusiastically entitled to each other
There seems, however, to be some little
dispute as to whether keitt fell by stub
bing his toe, or was knocked down by
an enemy, or pulled down by friend.
One statement, apparently true, is,
keltt disappeared Immediately after
rising from the floor. Mr.. Grow gained
some eclat in the affair, and Keitt lost.
Grow grew, and Keitt kited.
heitt grasped Grow by the throat
He is not the first individual that has
had downfall from being.too graspinp.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-25
Successor to b. p. CIHOON
KEsosKA, February %, 1858. Inl37
Circait Conr.---Couu,y OF Exenosl.a.

NHFEEft Et--~OUuafFJ EAtUUhHN
Summons for Relef-Cou. not served.
volney French against Theodore Kerst Matilda crst his
wife, Matthias Joergen John Bedshen and Herman REIN
q hnid
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-03
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.

l24&lLIIGIA D :a,lt,lPlSI1Aa
1920 - benevolent Institution,
ty -EseinL en-
dOtunteIt J0r the relief Of the S1ch Ghddt treSScd,
afflicted with rtraLeat aud Epidemic diseases
The Directors Of this well-known Institution,
in their Annual Report upon the treatmeIt Of
Sexual Diseases, for the year ending January
LIST 1853. express the highest satisfaction with
the success which has attended the labors OF
the Consulting Surgeon i'll the cure OF S7ermat-
orrhea Seminal Weakness. Impotence, Gonor-
rfea. elect. syphilis. the vice of Onanism. or
Self abuse, &C., and order continuance of the
same plan, for the ensuing year The Consul
ting Surgeon is authorized to give MEDICAL
ADVICE GRATIS, to all. who apply by letter,
with q description of their condition [aee ,Ocu-
patton, habits of life. &C.. and in cases of ax-
IRENE poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINE FREE
OF CHARGE, Some Of the new remedies and
methods of treamcnt during the last year, arc
of great value
An admirable Report on Spermatcrrhoa OF
SEMINAL Wcakness. the Vice of Onanism, Mas
turbatinn. or Self-a bnse. and other diseases o
the Sexual organs. by the Consulting Surgeon
will be sent bv mail i'm a sealed letter envelope
FREE OF CHARGE. on receipt of two stamps
for postage Other Reports and Tracts. on the
nature and treatment OF Sexual diseases. Diet
&c. are constantly beirgpublishedfor gratnitou'
distribution, and will be seutto the afflicted.
Address, for Report or tren rment. DIR
GEORGE R.. CALHOUN Consulting Surgeon
Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street
Philadelphia. Pa.
BY order of the Directors.
EXTRA D.. HEARTWELL, President,
GEO. F~AIRcHILD, Sec'y.
Feb. +. l55S-ly
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-03
PRERLE CUMMON PLEAS.

John W. Vowel, & wife,
vs. Petition for Partition.
Martha J. Kindig. ct. al.
TO Martha J. Kindig, jesse kindig, Rachel
Pa inter and John Henry Painter: You are here
by notified that on the 22d day of April, AID.
1858. the above named plaintiffs filed IN the
Clerks office of the court of common pleas OF
Preble county, Ohio. their petition against your
selves, as defendants, the object and prayer Of
which said petition is 10 obtain PARTITION Of
the following described real estate. situate, ly-
ing aud being in the county of Preble. and state
of Ohio, and described as follows. to-wit "a
twelve (I2.) IN township number nine l9,) of
range tw" (2> east, beginning at a point on the
eastern boundary line III said quarter, forty rods
north OF the south east corner thereof, thence
north forty rods, more or less, to John Browns
line, thence west with Browns line one hun
dred aud sixty rods to western lIueof said quar-
ter, thence south on said line TO the north line
of the heirs OF John Fainter, Junior. deceased,
being forty rods from the southwest corner
thereof. thence east to the place of beginning
containing forty &C es of land. more or less.
ALSO a part of the south east quarter OF said
section twelve a. in the township and range
aforesaid, beginning at the south east corner al
said quarter. thence north on the section line
forty rods thence west one hundred aud sixty
rods to the western boundary line oil said quar-
ter. thence south on said line forty rods to the
south west corner of said quarter. thence east
on the section line to the place of beginning,
containing. forty acres Of land more or less, and
for the assignment of the dover of the said Mar
tina jane KiRdrg, in the last described tract OF
land, and the said defendants are furtehr noti-
fed that at the June term of said court, A.. ID
1858 said petitioners will apply " for an order
that said dover may be assigned and said par
tition made accordingly.
Attorney for Petitioners.
Attest.
LARsu. Clerk, b. b F Larsh dept y
ADrIh, 90 i25S-6w'
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-03
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that a petition will be
presented TO the commissioners q. Preble Coun.
ty Ohio, at their nextregu.ar session,
the appointment of cOminis sIoners to lay out and
establish a free t Irn-pike road, between the
following points, tO-wit: commencing at the
corporation line on the north side of the town
of Winchester in said county: thencein a north
eaSterly direction. on the old road between the
lands o. Flames Urmston and Christian Sayler
to where said road intersects the road running
East aud West on the township line between
Gratis and Lanier townships; thence East OF
sud town ship line or as near as may be prac
tic BILE TO the south end Of the Enter pr re road
tn where sIid rold interSectS the Carlton md
Eaton free turn pike road, and there to termi
nate. A PET1TlONER.
MavlS. IS5S.-w3
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-03
The Vote for Door-Kcsper.

The Washington correspondent of the
Springfield Republican says:
The election of Wright as doorkeeper
in the place of the expelled Hackney
is thought by some to indicate the
purpose of all the Douglas democrats to
return to the democratic party. This
may or may not be true. The office
was a small one, and these men may
not care a bolt upon such a test. The ma
jority of them however, 1 presume will
hereafter continue to act with the dem
ocratic party, and probably Mr.. Doug
las himself will do the m This is
now the opinion of many ofMr. Doug
las warmest friends a month ago.
The vote for door-keeper indicated
who are Republicans among the OPP
position and who are Americans
Mr.. Fletcher was the Republican candi-
date Lewis d Campbell of Ohio, and
Ezra Clark, Jr. of Conn, voted for an
American. They have both fought
Lecompton we'll, but are not anti s!a.
very men, o Republicans. The Re.
publican party must be a unit, or i
cannot succeed. 1t will not do to put
men into Congress from free states who
will not go with that party in every hon
orable measure. The democrats never
divide on such issues and are strong
We must initiate them.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-03
sas-Cholera being the disease abov

p s6rCholera being the disease above
all others most dreaded, it will be well
for all to bear in mind that as a proven
tive, DIR. J. HosTErER's calculated Stom.
ach Bitters stand at the head, and there,
fore all should keep a supply at hand
during this warm weather. Its effect up.
on the Stomach when disorganized BY
diet, and its vivifying influence upor
the system, is truly astonishing, ant
cannot be described, but felt when uset
as per direction on the Bottle. Further
comment upon them would be superfu
Gus, as they are known far and wide
and for sale by dealers generally all owe
the United States.
"A May 20 At.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-03
Administrators sale.

On Saturday. june 20, 1858, bctw cen the hours
of l and 4 O'Clock NJ. Of said day at the door of
the Court house in Eaton Preble County Ohio.
will be sold to the highest bidder the fol How
Real Estate, as the property OF Isaac Gale de-
ceased. Situate lying and being in the town
of h atom Preble County Ohio and described as
follows to-wit. = Being the South half of lot
number two () as numbered and known on the
plat OF that part Of the town of Eaton which was
Ia id out and plated by the Commissioners OF
piebie Z ounty as an addition to the origi-
nal plat of In, Lots of the said town of Eaton"
Subj ect toand encountered with the dover Es-
tate of Many Gale widow OF the said Isaac Gale
deceased. of Ss5 90 annually, during her natural
life.
Terms of sale, one h1lfo Of the purchase mon
ey ca sh IN hand and the residue in one wear
trpm the day of sale. d 'ferred pa yInent to be Sc
cured BY mortgage on.the premises and bear
interest at per cent from day of Sale.
Appraised ut s--
GOLDMAN BANTA,
- hin. OF /. Gale decd.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-03
II. WALT0N'
AMERICAN PILLS.
YOUNG AMERICAN VICTORIOUS


One small II box of Pills cures nincty-nine cases
out of a hundred. No Balsam, no Mercury. no
odor TN the breath, no fear Of detection. Two
small pills a duse: tasteless ard harmless as
water. Full directions are given 50 that the
patient can cure him elf as certaintas with the
advice of the most experienced surgeon, and
much better than with the advice of one of little
experience in this class of disease.
SENT BY MAIL TO ANY PART OF II
COUNTRY by enclosing one dollar to DR. ID. e.
Walton. No. l54 North Seventh ST. below Race
Philadelphia. A liberal discount to the trade:
None genuine without the 1~Urittcn signature OF
D.. Il. Walton, Proprietor.
DIR. W.'strcatmcnt for Self-abuse, Weakness
&c is entirely different from the usual course
DR.. w. has cured humid eds who have tried
others without benefit. The treatment * as
| certain to cure a : the sun is to rise Enclose
a stamp. and address DR. w. as above, giving a
full history of your case. ard YOU will bless The
day YOU made the effort to secure what is GER
tain-RADICAL CURE.
F. b. +, IS58.-lv-
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-03
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DOCTOR R. WOODY would respectfully an
IL nouuce to the citizens of Prebie county.
that he has permanently located in the Tow OF
Eaton. for the purpose Of practicIng his prores-
sion. To those who are unacquainted with his
practice, he would say. that he has been engl-
ged in constant pra ctice for the last twenty
verrs. From the success that he has had here
tororo. he fatters himself that he will be nble
to give satisfaction. in all cases that may come
under his care and cement. Office and
residence on Baron Street, in j. BURLEY's new
building,
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-03
ENGLISH HOPS,
MACKERAL
HAMS HAMS!
Millinery and Bonnet Store,

~ The undersigned still continues the above
~ bISiness at her old stand in EuPhcmia
Co. ohio. Having ENLARGED her stuck
:5ouncts Ribbon &c. she will be enabled ia
suit old and Young. She la s in addirIOn 70 The
Hosiery six CaI's end otl"r ar
tic'es for Ladies'. all which will be sod low
for cash REBECCA HARRIS.
Euphemia. April1, :36S--3no
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-03

Il GOA w. "a AoOS"
of Andrew sm''h deceased. Land Ws5,s"'
VS. to pay debts
Ann Smith Ell. al.
To Ann Smith, Calharine Dogherty, John
Dogheriy, Simon Smith, John Smith, james
Smith, Andre W Smith, WiHIam Smith, George
Smith, Nancy Pollet, Thomas Pellet, jacob
Smith, Ellen Jane Smith, Mary Ann Smith,
Lucinda Marianda Smith, William and Catha-
rIne Smith. You are hereby noufed that on
The 3rd. day of May 1883, said Ahminislra,or
filed hlS petition in he Ireb,e County Pro-
bale Court. The object and prayer OF which
said petition is 10 obtain an ORDER &c, on the
9th day Of June A. D. 1853, for The assign
meni of The dover of Ann Smith widow Of
Andrew Smith decd in, and tortse sale OF
military land Warrant. number 4I,3CI, call
ing for Eighty acIes OF land, of which the SAID
Andrew died seized and which SAID warrant,
was issded 10 the said Andrew Smith Chen
in full life but now deco by the Genera!
Government, of the United States Of Ann rlcn
on The 10th, day OF September A. D.. 1856.
j. II. ZOOS,
Aity. for Pete.
nttest.-G. W. CANS, Probate Judge.
May CIV
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-06-03
Muflt0r.

On tue 1st inst, by Rev. {. W. SWAIN,
Mr.. BENJAMIN s. RAMSEY to Miss MA
TILDA j. brewer, both of this county
On the Both inst, by R. G.. D. Nc
Kenny Mr.. HENRY MoNEsMITH to Miss
LEAH G.. MILLER.