davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-26
A CURE WARRANTED

a
DR.. AMOS h SON have devoted their attention txclu-
svey peculiar Of maladlts aud The reet theY
have been enabled render then teow crea
lures fully testified and gratefully nnk knOwledged by con
parents and others daily arriving IN town ttoa Al
parts OF the country r the purpose MY o consul
atiOns heTo xeTtibnS have beencr ed by The most
signal advantages yet from what they have e1pereneed ~
i"qufng into the Of these tniecuOus complaints
from their simple condition To that Of tho most dan
gorous and inyeeTael they have always nteTalned IN
OF their pTeyeniou and removal aud likewise
invariably found that hemoa horrible and nHlisnant totI
OF disease could almost nynTahy he traced TO OF the
following causes gnoanco neglect the bad effect sol
unskilful and improper iTeaimenti therefore DT. AMOS
SON have succeeded discoveruiug In the ahecon Of
their remedies safe, eoctunl and cautious nontte omit
ting all combination OF remedies wrch bear an cQuv0o
character we'll those whose premature iuudcioui
Implication might be productive oil bed consequences In the
hands private Individuals In short the laudnble end o
their remedies s the lessening q great mass Of human
misery by the RovuiiOn relief and pGoVennOn OF those
Frsvous ncnns that are n reality the secret foes Of lid
and which, while they extensively euTQund usca aloud
fsT our skill aud In their determination
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-26

am Msthejist oergyman. Ny heart hhsfairly ached
to witness the fe ebe health Of women have Unveiled
my circuit preaching the Gospel thank God however,
that these diseases Grapfen-
MarShule Uterine Cuthnlcon, wherever II has hson
used. REV. PETER SHARP, nidgeway, Mich
former y o. " ostarn SiaIk Medina Co, D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-26


DR. AMOSG SON take pleasure In announcing that they
have invented instrument tor tho cure Of
the above diseases IL has been subjected TO test BY tho
most e'niRsnt phvscians In Londun, Puris Philadelphia
New York; has been declared the only useful nstru-
men invented for the cure Of Seminal Neaknnea or
any disease caused by the secret habits Of youth Price
| Sl0by mail or express. .lHs ti.l-t
M b. pr AMOS SON, In order TO satisfy the most
sksptca the merits Of this Instrument pledge them
selves that in any instance where prove unsastse
AfeT trial, the will be refunded ny re-
/ turning the instrument IN good order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-26
]. p. LAMBERT, M. d.
Auburn Four Corners. Penf

i gives mo fysqt easpre 2 certify q ne nyaIahe
rvo action Of the GTaefenbeTg Marahhlls Uterine Ca
tholcon all Of female disease aud 70 the skill and
high moral character Of the hediba Department Of the
u'''''''o'H N'HPANs' 4 p IANRRR4 NJ D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-26
DR., AMOS SON.
YOyNl6g MEN TAKE IPAREIouLAR EoTIcF, ~ 4

An h. sirumsnt for TIE cure OF Nocturnal Emissions
properly known 1H Seminal Weakness &C. Can be pqTma
eny cured IN from fifteen days TO two montha BY the use
this instrument when used conointly with Incidence
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-26

" Forsas BY Druggists and Medicine Dealers through
out the State
az For medicines or agencies address 4lsf
H. b. KINGSLEY, CLEVELAND,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-26

? shllliHs por week 20 City eubsoFtbtr
Five Dollars per Sepr 20 Mall subseri be-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07
For the Spirit of the Age


Mr.. EDITOR Il am sorry to inform You
OF aplacc identical with and well known
to " Lorenzo" and who has been using his
endeavors for its annihilation. And while
you are thus engaged in the determination
of "HeIPs Corner" we trust you will re-
member US.
There is den of animals, Ct say it, for
the heart is open to no good, and their
mouths gaping for allow whiskey,) who
claim priority in dignity to "Son ~
Shield US, Webster, if thou hast said, dig
mtg belongs to such characters!
Long and earnest have been the entrea-
ties of friends and brothers, but they
I" avail not"
oh traitor to all good. to sll life
Soul suicide; determined foe of being"
If you can inform US how to annihilate
this sphynx of death, we shall be grateful
to you, Mr.. Editor. ORDIOR.
Near Lenoir, August, 1859.
Our Correspondent should cad the fol
lowing lines, written by the immortal Mil
ton, and he will then be able to consign tht
ANIMALS he speaks of to their proper
place:
"Man hath his daily work of body or mind
Appointed, which declares his dignity,
And the regard of heav'n on all his ways;
While other animals inactive range,
And of their doings God takes no account"
except it be to send them to their owl
place of which the grog-shop is th,
ante e-chamber.- ED.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07

she subject of temperance, think the zeal
that is now manifested by the advocates ol
intemperance would soon begin to dimin-
ish. And the only way to effectuate that,
is to put forth endeavors to augment the
circulation of your popllar and efficient
paper, which has done more to advance the
cause of Temperance and to ameliorate
the deplorable condition of wine bibbers,
than any other Temperance sheet in the
land.
| announce with good deal of COM
placency, that the cause of Temperance in
this place, as well as in the State, is not on
the wane. The sky sometime back was
unpropitious and gloomy, but the faithful
and firm Sons of this Division did not des-
pond. And they have dissipated those
10 io"0rf"5 '---a -1s>a<ass no clo,,ds and now
the prospects are bright indeed. I hope
nothing will occur to impede the progress
that Temperance is making in our midst,
but that it will 60 on receiving accessions
to the Order until it will not leave one for
King Alcohol to fasten his pernicious
clutches upon.
Iperceive that your correspondent El-
morino," of this place, that occasionally
contributed to your columns, has ceased
to write at all. l am sorry, as | think hi;
letters were quite interesting. G.
Farmville, Va, August 1853.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07
tut IHe OpIrII OF IHe q
DUN Vivivus Vivamus."

WHILST WE LIVE, LET US LIVE
"Nor love thy life, hate but whilst thou Invest
Live well how long, how short permit to Heaven. :"
-..... MILTON
Life is short and feeting. 1t is mere
dream a shadows shade in duration, when
compared with vast eternity. 1t is less
than a drop of water to the ocean, or a
grain of sand to the whole universe yet
how vastly important is this moment of
time! 1t being Short it behooves man to
improve every feeting moment; to gather
together all the fragments, as they speed
by him as "on eagles wings" He should
be continually on the alert, lest some pass
unnoticed and unimproved; pass without
being employed in the service of his Mas
ter, or in deeds of philanthropy, or in do
ing good for himself.
Life is uncertain; yea, more so than
were Apollos' flocks in coming to their
folds, after they had turned deaf ear to
the sweet dulcet strains of his ancient and
well-strung lutte. Man should be always
ready to exchange this life, which is SC
transient and precarious. Oh solemn
thought it is, to think of standing, with ar
assembled universe, before that great tribu
nal over which Justice presides, and deliv.
ers to those who have faithfully discharged
their duty, the happy plaudit, swell done
good and faithful servant, enter thou int
the joys of thy Lord )" and to those wh'
have neglected the duties enjoined upor
them, the woful denunciation, "depart from
me, yc cursed, never knew you"
Then, "whilst we live let us llve," bu
not in pleasure and sin; not in idleness
nor in the halls of festivity and amusement
where the flowing bowl is filled with rub
wine, nor in the novels of infamous volur
tuousness; but to be useful to our fellow
man, and in such way as will be pleasin
in the sight of God; SO that wheE he comes t
make up his jewels, We may be found anon
that happy throng, having on the weddin
garment, and waiting to go into the feas
Let us live as we will wish we had don
when we come to die.
olive while you live," the Epicure would say,
And seize the pleasures of each passing day;
Live while you live," the sacred preach er erie
And give to God each moment as it fies."
JUVENIS.
Shalhv N e.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07

WASHINGTON IRvlNG.-A correspondent Of
the Peekskill Democrat refers to some of the
domestic incidents of Irving, as follews-
Our readers are, of course, aware that he
is unmarried, though they may not know the
cause OF his celibacy. When he was young,
he fell in love with beautiful girl, whose
name was Julia, his love was reciprocsted,
and they were engaged. This was before his
literary talent showed itself, and the young
lady's father hearing Of his daughters en-
gagement, broke it off, aware that DIR. Irving
had but small fortune. The young lover
returned to his own home detected and with
out hope, and poor Julia died soon after with
broken heart, and her betrothed continued
true to her by always remaining unmarried
If our readers have read the Sketch Book and
Bracebridge Hall, they will probably repem'
ber in those little romantic tales, that the
names of the beroines are Julis-probably bin
favorite name.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07

appalled, look still fixed upon the blind wo-
mans ghastly face; he let his hands fall at
his side, and exclaimed: at is the hand of
God, and am lost"
He spoke truly; he was lost indeed.
Argyle speedily brought him to Justice
The blind woman's evidence was unoues-
tlonable, nor did he attempt to controvert
1t; 1t was as if the very blood of the MUIR
dered man had risen up to cry for ven-
geance; and all deemed it righteous SEN
tence which doomed him to the scaffold.
Not many days after that bright morn
ing when he stood, as it seemed, on the
pinnacle of fortune with admiring crowds
around him, he found himself again the
centre OF large assemblage, the object of
interest to all. The deadly maiden had
been prepared to receive another victim,
and at her feet the noble Lady Ellen Ham
ilton sat weeping bitterest tears, as she saw
the lover of her youth, the husband of her
riper years, led up to die.
They let him pause one instant to take
leave of her. My Ellen, do not weep"
he said, this is but the work of Gods un-
sleeping justice. | ever knew that must
die for that rash deed. The blind woman's
voice has haunted me through all these
years, as it seems mine has haunted her.
She told me that vengeance would over
take me, and it is come-mercifu it is that
it meets me on the scaffold and not in the
fires Of hell" He kissed her pale lips and
passed on.
Still nearer to the fatal maiden stood the
blind woman, who had murdered him as
surely as he killed her father. He laid his
hand on hers 4" Elspeth, you are avenged .
he said 81 am about to die. Now let your
hatred pass away, and pray for me-"
IL WILL" she answered, and tears fell
from her sightless eyes as he passed on to
suffer.
In another instant the maiden had done
her work, and the last of her victims lay
slaughtered in her terrible embrace.
The instrument of death thus strangely
named was never used again. It was su
perceded by the more modern fashion o
executing criminals, and it may now b.
seen in the museum of the Society of an
tiquaries in Edinburgh, with the darl
stains yet corroding on the fatal knife
which were left there by the blood of hin
who in very deed and truth was brough
to justice by the signal retribution we hav
recorded.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07
For the Spirit of the Age.

Mr.. GoRMAN Il reckon few lines from
regular reader of the Spirit Of the Age"
of this section, will not be altogether un-
acceptable. Your excellent paper is high
ly appreciated here, by all those that have
the good pleasure of scanning its columns.
And hope to be able soon to enlarge its
circulation in this vicinity by procuring for
it list of new subscribers. Oh that all
philanthropists and sympathisers of fallen
humanity would exert themselves to in
crease the circulation OF paper that in-
culcates such wholesome truths. But I
predict, that paper that 50 justly merits
patronage, is bound to exceed the extern
sive circulatioa it has already attained
And l hope ere long that it will be dis
seminated over the whole country, so that
the inebriate, the moderate drinker, and the
benighted sot may be apprised of the er.
ror Of their way from the truth it promnl.
gates, and be induced by its gentle admo
nition to turn and refolm. Ii the mind.
Of the people were more enlightened upor
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07
Military Schools.

Just now Military Schools are the fash
ion, sort of prevailing epidemic that must
have it's hecatomb of victims before it will
leave the land. There are some five or six
such schools in North Carolina, and some
of them seem to be making high preten-
sions 1t is rather amusing, as one passes
through the land, to see the duck and cross
all done up in long rows and going through
the wonders of imitation military Schools !!
Captain Dick and Sergeant Toni We
enter a protest against the fashion for the
following reasons:
l. The war element should be banished
from our civilization, as contrary to the ge-
MUS of our institutions, good citizenship,
and good morals.
2. Military schools are fit for nothing
but the training of officers, and West Point
can easily supply the demand of two OF
three nations.
8. Such schools promote spirit direct
ly opposed to practical religion, and utterly
ayerse to that life of penitence and faith re
quisite for mans salvation.
4. Such schools onl y deyelope the rough
stern, harsh traits of character; the noble
generous and rich IN heart, is untouched
5. Such schools promote that aversion t.
labor, rudeness, impertipeDce and early dis
sipation, now, by far, too common with ou
boys and young men.
6. These schools respect that misnamec
evil, "the code of honor" the invention o
bad men, and the tool of the devil.
.. Except the soldiers Of Cromwell, histor.
furnishes no example of military men eve
making good citizens for the ordinary an'
necessary duties of life.
8. Some of the greatest generals an'
best armies the world ever saw, had NJ
early military training.
9. AS means of school government. tn
military is among the worst that could ,
! found. PRUNING HOOk.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07
For the Spirit of the Age.
Stanly CountY-G Grog-Shops. &c.

DEAR EDrroR: Applications for license
70 sell spirits by the small measure, has
oeen made to our County Court at two
different times this year, and able counsel
employed each time to argue the law and
testlmony before the Court; but the wit
nesses testlfying, and the flourish of couu-
sci as to the law and facts, has not con-
ylnced our clear headed and intelligent
Magistrates that grog-seller is a man of
good moral character; and the consequence
is, that Stanly County is free of a licensed
doggery and quart-shops and Jug Taverns
are growing beautifully less in number and
size. Sir, our Magistrates have said that
the traffic is not respectable, and the peo-
Bis Bis Rsfdas s6d rsSHs f that saHy
County, once so famous for the vice of in
temperance, is redeemed; and that the
dark monster has been caught, chained and
marked by the proper authority.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07

CHANGE OF PROGRESSION tthepreach-
er's meeting at Nashville, Tenn, two weeks
ago, Rev. P. Barth, the German mission
ary, speaking of the number present, sta
ted that When DIR. Parsons was stage ac-
tor, be (Barth) and two of his brothers
were members of the orchestra that made
music for DIR. p. Now they meet in quite
different sphere. DIR. Parsons is one Of
the stationed preachers in Louisville, he
(Phillip Barth) is a missionary to the Ger
mans in Nashville, one Of the brothers is
presiding elder in Indiana, and the third .
Methodist class leader.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07
Shelby, N. c.

The following Communication is from
the pen of one long engaged in the instruc-
tion and management of Boys-or "Young
Men," as they are wont to be called-and
is therefore worthy Of consideration
Without endorsing or condemning his
views, we give the article to the public.
Tn ACr
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07

PRAYEE-An old author says: Prayer
is the rope in the belfry-we pull it, and
it rings the bell up in heaven-and so it is
Keep that bell moving. Pulf IT well, and
though the bell is up so high that you
cannot hear it ring, depend upon it, it car
be heard in the tower of heaven, and j.
ringing before the throne of God who viii
send answers of peace according to yoa
faith"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07

Awags avs, in journeying lately he was
put into an omnibus with dozen persons
of whom he did not know single one
Turning corner shortly after, however,
the omnibus upset. And then Il found
them all out
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26
Capital Prize S5O,OOOt
Tickets Only Ten DOIIars!!!
WOOD, EDDY T. co., Managers
Successors to S. Swan s. Co.

V'HE following Scheme will be drawn by Wood Eddy
h Co., Managers Of the Sparta Academy Lottery ii
each Of their Single Number Lotteries for APRIL
1859, at AUGUSTA, Georgia, in public under the
perintend ence of Commissioned.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26
Louisville and Nashville Railroad

jane2-tf ' 'A'' , ''''''" ~ q = ~ n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26

ICSI recsfxee the follossng ssw
81 4nd pFatty hsaic. stx. noks q - q 7
Na-eoe . H4rrh, facellsEntni seiet- III III IA III III
Iisia, sxfen fcikA. Lsaas. Miller sAa
Eznplrs QazaFtIiss. c&Ea speims4n4 o9sek step 10
soaxs, oA.sfd kox sight - Haaae, c4zAA Mar AFees
NJ fFayegs sAllFtss ~ Aeaxen, szaFz Il ne sHusF
- Coad, Traaessee. ee1ts tsFslls Mas slpen and
zs@ny sslssrs- h<zs1e4 EFesh sazspfs & Has
t<11&~sf No. - Cnios street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26
LIVERY STABLE.

MN. 7. WRIGHT 4 CO., would respect ~
w fully inform the citizens OF Nashville i'm
and the public generally, that they have NA
purchased the well known Livery Stable ana stock
and fixtures, form eFiy Occupied by VIM Philips on
Market street lea below the Square.
We have urstrate lots and box stalls to aecamme-
date drovers, aud all our friends Who may favor Us
sth their patronage.
We pledge Ourseis 10 give satisfaction all cases
We have = large number of one Saddle Horses and
Bnggle a hire a all times.
The tAetis, not intend bein ssurp1ssed by ans
Stable IN tie SoatherH country. Csme along and see
Tor yourselves.
frb3-ly VA. T. WRIGHT CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26
GENTS WEAR.

Fine French Cloths, all colors;
Cassimers, plNin aad fancy;
Z" black;
Sattinetts, Gray Tweeds;
Eastern Jeans, &c.
Also, Linen Pant stuff, all kinds; Mar
sailies vestings: Shirts; Shirt Collars; Crs-
watts; etc.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26
We have o splendid stock Of
BOOTS & SHOES,

Purchased directly from Eastern maauiacto-
ries, consisting Ia part Of
Ladies r. Il. Kid Boots, with i without heels;
- thick sole 81 %
Slippers and Baskias;
{" Mo. Boots, DC.
Children's Shoes, all kinds;
Gents Oxford Ties;
Congress Boots;
Cloth Caters;
" Fine Pump Sole Boots, sewed q peg;
Coarse Brogzns; Kip do; Calf do;
Youths and Boys Shoes, DC.
Hats and Caps
We have directly from the only agent the United
States, Aesrs Ijfouf 4 Co.'S Anchor Brand boitisg
Cloths wlic pvit- the special aitsDs,eH Of Mil
Iers, think VIII efsr a such prices make
" their interest 90 boy Of n.
We have bvnss almost every Thing that - ne
eeszsry make sIosk entirely colsplets and -
meet tlie d. mands " trade, 70 which mosi
spsctfnlly inyilstasieafon.
n.rs-in h0HRIRTEs, MILLER b
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26
Steamboats,.
New Orleans & Nashville Packet.

~ NHE fine Passenger and "A GH
freight Steamer EASTPORT LN5HE*A7 /
z Wa0D, Master, will continue
in the above trade the entire season, making regular
trips be this city and New Orleans The EAST
PORT is fast OF light draught, and well adapted for
the Cumberland river trade.
nov24-tf A. HAMILTON, Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26
Notice to Shippers.

@ 7 o.
7 being of the utmost importance for the prorrr
Il projection af the Track, and 10 keep out Of n
way OF gravel and other trains, that freight trains be
run nj regular uniform rate Of speed which can only
be accomplished by running scheiul, time: there
fore IN order that the freight trains may b. run On
The time laid down in the schedule il IS orcered that
after thirty days from this date freight vii be re.
oeived by the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
Company at Schedule Stations only.
+ W. COLE
SuP't OF Transportation y. a c. r. r
ianoo-tf -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRY GOODS,

whch was purchased from FIRST hands and nrst class
houses the Eastern markets. thus enabling TO Of
fer them 10 cash and prompt time customers on very
favorable terms and at very low prices
Our predecessors had very liberal country patron
age extended them, and promise by strict atten-
tion aDd close application, together with the very in
vitng stock of
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26
CIaibOrne's Machine Works,
NASHXILLE TENN
Removal.

TIVE subscriber takes this method of informing his
old customers and friends and the public general
ly that he has removed hs Hardware store from the
old stand Market street. No So in the large brick
building, lately erected the South side OF Broad
where he keeps constantly on hand and makes To or
der the various articles embraced in his line of bust
He invites especial attention 70 his large assert
ment OF CASTINGS, HoIIOw-WARE, BRASS, &c. such
Mantle and Coal Crates, Wagon Boxes, Plow MOds,
Straw Cutters, Corn-Shellers, Corn crushers, NAL
CrUshers Balcony Work and Iron Fencing Coffee Mills
Tea Kettles, Brass Kettles Dog Irons Candle Sticks
and an almost endless variety OF other articles.
Jan. eft ANDREW ANDERSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26
No. B. WE T

II As Ia store MACHINE CARTS and al ether aad-
III tnes Cor manufacturers ~ Wool aaa csttnn, 81
~. q Caien street, ssning the h@nk q rsnaszsee.
fsbt-em
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-26
Giprrp Stables.

GiDtrD Stables.
LEV THAN
Livery, Sale 4 Exchange Stables,
NORTH MARKET STREET,
j. G. M'FERRIN, PrOprietOr.
TI'HE undersigned having leased the ubove we'll
l. known establishment formerly kept by MIR. JOHN
IA. SLOAN, has thoroughly repaired aud reutted IL IN
all It's departments and now challenges competition in
point OF convenience and CAPACITY from any similar
establishment in the South west
LIVERY.
shall keep constantly hand q number OF baud
some vehicles Of all KINDS. and stud OF horses
unsurpassed in style, speed and safety.
SALE.
am prepared to Gil any bal for gentlemen wish.
ing To purchase carriage, buggy or saddle horses and
viii guarantee entire satisfaction.
Drivers Of stock will hnd my esta blishment suit
able accommodations for any number OF horses or
mules, Al reasonable rateS-
n ARDING.
Gent emen wishing accommodation for horses and
vehicles ensured that Will receive the best
attention, and at the lowest current rates.
lam also provided it'll all the Isciltes for Break
ing Gaitsg Ncking and Docking horses and will en-
Satisfaction.
will receive and sell stock OF all kinds on commits.
sion and from thorough acquaintance and constant
familiarity with the market, feel hesitation in
promising satisfaction.
Being determined To give satisfaction TO all v no
may call, portion Of public patronage Is solicited.
}. c. MoFERRIN,
janls-dly Late OF Bowling Gieen, KY.