davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-29
Attention Eagle Fire Company

! THE members of the Eagle Fire Company No 2,
are requested to meet at their Engine House, Mon
day May End at o'clock for the purpose Of receive
ing and trying their new Engine. full alton
dance is requested. By order of the President.
! J. G. MCCONNELL, Sec'y.
! April 20, 1S5o-lw
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-29

R6F All Communications must be addressed e
the Editor. Business letters 70 the Publishers.
ReA- All advertisements must be handed in early
Thursday morning, or they win be left over.
ReA. Announcing Marriages and Deaths, free
Obituaries and Tributes of Respect over ten lines
charged for rs other advertisements.
neA- Persons subscribing for the Chronicle, mus
accompany their orders with 81, or the paper viii
not be sent.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-29
ATTENTION FIREMEN.

Deluge Fire Co.. No. win assemble attheir Hall
on Monday evening next at 5 o'clock, to escort the
Machine of Eagle Fire Co., to the Engine house.
A full attendance is requested, and full uniform
required.
April 90 80 F. s. BEAUMONT Pres't.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-29
KARIETIES FOR hALE.
NOTICE TO CENT? E1fEN
HOSIERY FOR SALE.

Whit blk. silk Hose, White, Black, Mixed Slate,
Unbeached, Cotton Hosiery, for Ladies Misses and
children. Also Clock Work, Tise Thread, and fancy
hose.
For choice selection Of these and other Goods our
house Is unequaled in the city. Come and see.
MkC O.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-29

Painis im 0il--Prussian Blue, Chrome
Green Paris Green, Chrome yellow, burnt ard raw
TIMBER, burnt and raw Sinenna, &c. for sale by
McCAULEY BELL.
April 30, so JEFF copy.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-29

syrup Of the PhOsplHhtes, and Syrup
OF the Hyposphosphites, received and for sale BY
McC. 4 b.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-29
Dover April 22d 1859.


BsS@ The following letter, written by Henry Clay,
has been forwarded from Louisiana to the National
lntelligencer, which paper thinks it has never be-
fore been published II was written as will be seen
from its date, at a time when he was in the prime
of his acknowledged influence, both as a statesman
in our National Councils and as IA leader Of the
great party which recognized in him the chosen
embodiment of the principles that formed its ground
of appeal TO the popular confidence and support.
As whatever emanated from the pen Of this no less
sagacious civilian than eminent patriot has value
in the eyes of intelligent readers, we take pleasure
in recopyng it. while, a concise statement of the
objects and aims of the Wing party at that period
1t may serve TO show that those purposes, alike in
their wisdom and patriotic inspirations were meant
mot for day, but for all time:"--LOu. Jour.
ASHLAND, Sept. ID, 1912.
Dear Sir; received your favor communicating
the patriotic purposes and views of the young men
Of Philadelphia, and take pleasure in compliance
with your request in stating some Of the principal
objects which | suppose engage the common desire
and common exertons of the Wing party TO bring
about in the Government Of the United States
These are
LIST. A sound national currency, regulated by the
viii aud authority of the nation.
I'd. An adequate revenue, with fair protection To
American industry.
Sd. Just restraints on Executive power embra-
cling a further restriction on the Executive veto.
4th. A faithful administration of the public do
main, with equitable distribution of the proceeds
Of the sales of it among all the States.
9Th. An honest and economical administration OF
the General Government, leaving public officers per-
feet freedom Of thought and of the right of suffrage
but with suitable restraints against improper infu-
enees In elections.
9th, An amendment of the Constitution limiting
the incumbent of the Presidential chair 10 a single
term.
These objects obtained think we should cease
to be afflicted with bad administration of the Gov
eminent. ] am, respectfully your friend, -
60 81 o % q IL CLAY.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-29
FRESH ARRIvALsi

McCAULEy 4 BELL have Just received the
largest and best selected stock of
Drugs isssseines, Chemicals Patnfs, Ola AicoAel
Tupeatns Hwnishss, &C.
ever brought to this place, which we sell at the
lowest figures and warrant the quality Of every ar
ticle. We would call the attention Of the
WHOLE sALE TRADE
to our stock, which shall always be complete; we
can and will sell as low as any house in Nashville
McCAULEY.& BELL,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists
Clarksve, Tenn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-29

BaIsam TOlu-A supply, warranted fine,
received and for sale, by Nee. & b.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-29

WAsHINGToN, April 2s, 1859,
The Sickles Jury was out less than an
hour and returned a verdict Of not guilty.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-29
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
PRICES LOW.

And Liberal Discount for CASH Come and
see our goods. You cannot lose by trying us.
~ MAC.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-29
JOHN LOCKEN,

JOdN LOChEN,
BOOK BI N d e II [,
Southern Methodist Fabhshdug House,
NASHVILLE. TENN.
GIVES prompt attention to orders for Blank
Books of all kinds, which he is prepared to manu-
facture at the shortest notice. and Of the best mate
rial. Miscellaneous books rebound in a superior
style, for the Library or Parlor.
April 20, '59-y
Call for Stock.
BY ORDER of the Board of Directors of the
GAINESVILLE Gas Light Company, call of 30 per
cent. upon its capital stock payable on the 10th day
Of May next, was this day made.
WIN. T. D0RTCH, Sec'y and Treas.
Stockholders will please call at my office (which
win hereafter be the Office of the company and
save me the trouble of calling upon 50 many
Prompt payment Of the calls are earnestly rcqucs-
ted il is necessary TO insure the early completion
and operation of the works.
W. 7. D0RTCH, Secy Treas.
April 20, '59-2w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-29

Alum, Rri-sstOWe, Cream Tartar, Epsom
Salts Saltpetre Ri Carb Soda, Rosin, Venetian Red,
Spanish Brown, sulphur, Concentrated Lye, Pepper,
Spice, Cloves, Cinnamon, CASTLE Soap &c. received,
and for sale, by Nee. B.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-29

Corn stRrch--Just received, and for sale
by Nee. 4 B.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-20
W00DSFIELD, MONROE COUNTY, OHIO, APRIL co. 1885,

for the new breeds of sheep and cattle some
years ago; but jes' look at 'em now
Why, he tells me he's cleared over thou
sand dollars this year on his stock.
At this moment Mr.. Walton came in.
He had grown older, anc was somewhat
stouter than when he was FIRST settled up
on the ridge, and became farmer; and
his neighbors had ceased to question his
capacity, and had come to honor and
respect him @ -
we was jest talkin' about you,- Mr..
Walton said Sawyer.
'Ah,' returned John, as he took scot
by the FIRE. I hope you found nothing
bad to say of me-
Not bit of it. We was talking about
the wonderful Improvements you've made
on the old place, and the money you make.
And do you think it wonderfully
But amt it?'
'Well.' replied Walton. 4 don't know
about that; but I'll tell you what I do
know. I know there is ne class Of peo-
pie in the world who may study the arts
and sciences to better advantage than far.
mers; and yet. am sorry to say, there is
no class, occupying the same social po.
sition, who read and study less. Farm
ing is q science-one the most deep and
intricate he must be man of more
than ordinary capacity who can master il
all. I have but just begun to learn what
may be learned in farming. In short,
there is no branch ofindus.ry in the world
which may not be followed to better ad.
vantage without good education. But
farmers must not be afraid of books
They won't, if they are wise, follow every
advice which experementalists give, but
they may study, and reason, and expert.
ment for themselves. So I have done
and so I mean to do
He's right, remarked Ben Grummet
after Wslton had gone, What fools ",
was that we didn't 60 into that graftin
operation .-...
And that undertaking added Bancroft
And that muck and compost arrange
ment.' suggested Sawyer.
WELL said Ben with serious face
it isn't too late now. They soy. it's new
er too late to learn; and I'm sure it ha'
not ought to be too late to commence Il
improve, after body had learned.'
t That's so,' replied Eben Sawyer.
True as O book!' added Bancroft.
i And I'm goin' into it.
so am /. nG
! 'AndI. 'a =. r-,.. ast
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-20

~The Paris correspondent Of the
New York Express found . Frenchman
looking at q portrait of Washington.-
The correspondent was politely asked who
that was. With indignant astonishment
he replied, 'Washingtoni' 5a-ssao3
'Va.shang-ton!' repeated the French.
man. H. me sep'6le apoir entendu CO nom
qmelqus part 1t seems to me ] have
heard of that name somewhere.) 5r-
This was abominable. Quite % bad %
the remark of the Eng.ishmsn 10 whom
the patriotic Yankee was exhibiting Bun
ker Hill Monument. "TAis,'' proclaimed
the Yankee, is the spot where WsEren
fell' H. @ esarst aa
'Ah,' said the Englishman, glancing q,
the tcp Of the monument did it 'art i'm
much!' T.. ssj-f-s a...s--i 40
Hurt him!' roared the Yankee, HI
was killed. ~
WELL should have thought so,' calm
ly replied the Englishman.--Stass Jour
nal. -.e-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-20
:4oetrp
fHE BEAU,s sOLILOQUY.
BY LOUISE.

aal1,ye washed my face, and oiled my hair
'7a9lsAnd curled my whiskers too, .1-.
y5I've donned my best light waistcoat,
yltgzlAud my dandy coat of blue. -;s@
ION one hand is . violet kid, gra-
oss4 On th' other shines a ring; =.--
sg4And now away with heart so gay gar
-f1l TO see dear Laura King. a ft
-sises 81 s3Elz (. ~ aS atT9f
- Ips only what I oughtto do, a
emsA= Because she waited here, %a a't
Full of anxiousshop and wishes 'e1
ed ysFoe th' arrival of her dear; osqtea
Aud when sweet cousin Mary % "sg
-saa eRefused me an embrace, Ti sd5 40
vTeShs offered with a laughing air., af
- sToact in Mary's place. o1' la"ei
81 o. hs1k9sgg sds Jzei essi "a -sFss
live mouuted on imperial ast aFa
Because the ladies say 49, 7sz -t
V;They like them--and always let III
sssstssrhe darIiags have their way; bagaii
{sal dou't admire them much myself
zJve They hsveaa rakish air, g.'a9 a19
-HButso please fastidious ladies 5'nT
b'aosMast be my chiefest care. seq -al's..
70 How many have I flirted with 1ia'ell
h-@oq Since last i saw her facet 'gad ofaa
alThere's ten at Lady Folly's ball,
s3i Ard eighteen at the race ;si@aa e.-
-SsBut nov that I've come home again,
a'Ihs1 think itisano sin, sa1e ysaaA 45a'
To airt with cousin Mary, S s7si 40
.zM And charming Laura King. sa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-20
Like Father, Like Son.

In New Haven, down in Connecticut,
they have some mad wags, and not un-
frequently, fast papas have fast sons, as
the following paragraph from the Editors
Table in the Knickerbocker, iEGi.
A New Haven friend, who believes
there is q fruitful lesson of warning in
these like Father. like son. anecdotes
sends us a second, concerning the same
Judge P who was mentioned in
our December number, and his initiative
boy: You. other Elm City correspond
ent has given you An, item of Brother
B., and his Son Ssm.' Many racy
stories touching the hopeful twain might
be given as for instance: .,..-, ..s
In the Judges Office was always kept
for private entertainment and solace. O
demijohn of good old Jamaica. His
honor noticed that every Monday it was
a lighte. and more 'abstracted John,
than when he left 1t on Saturday night.
Sam also was missing from his usual seat
in the orthodox paternal pew
One Sunday afternoon Sam came in q.
bout Eve O'Clock, and (rather heavily
went up stairs. The Judge called after
him: ra#s' r. sl--, le'f 81
Sam, where have you been! al
TO church, sir. as 81.
| What church, Sam! a
The Second Meth, sir a..
Have good sermon, Sam?
F. Very powerful, sir; it quite staggeres
ne, sir. .-a ---~ sa -" g.. g..
.Ah, l see, said the Judge; quite pow
erful eh; Sam!
The next Sunday the son came HON,
earlier than usual, and apparently not 81
much under the weather. His fathe
hailed him:
We'll Sam. been to the Second Meth.
again to-day!
Yes. sir.
Good sermon, my boy!
Fact was, father, ! couldn't get in
church shut up, and ticket on tn
door.
Sorry. Sam; keep going; you may Sc
. good by it yet.
Sam says on goingt to the Office for hi
usual spiritual refreshment, he foun'
the john empty, and hearing this Ia
bel:
There will be no service here to-day
this church being closed for repairs!
Sam departed, q sadder and o wiseI
but with his bibulous proclivitiss) not
better man.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-20

WouLDS'r RlpE.--As the polite omni.
bus agent Of the Lexington and Louis.
vile Railroad was going through the
ladies' cor, checking baggage he asked
very pretty young lady if she had any
baggage she wished taken to hotel
She replied. No, SIR The agent ther
asked her If she would take bus. She
instantly gave him . smile and replied
NO, sir, am not in bussing humor this
evening" The agent droppedlhis memo
randum book. and returning to the lag
gage car and said he felt uuwell. Lering'
ton .Stofes0aan. &c sf s--15 aglT,h
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-20
20 agttiienltnMraI. M 5r~


In this latitude It is wsll kaouu ~ ypsa.
ologists that % soon % the ltsss q - u
the ground 10 the spring. shs mp tsutss
to ascend into the body aad liabs seUssss
the buds SWELL the lesves ssast. 81 n
blossoms soon appear. Had ~ Wsg
known, too, in some ssGsoas - Soaanss
mnch damaged, Of ths blcesSns - =.
tirely blighted BY tie ssvsss CO -
frosty nights thstsollow. Iass1s6 Aisa
recently with . praetieai pouoJosesk Mo
hss been eminsntly succsssesl Ii sais1aR .
kinds offruit-.psrtieu:ssly plsnhs -.
es and cherries-hs intorned - So -
great secret of his success wss, h tulplAa
the frost in the ground uatil tie 6S1ss.
Gus nights had Pssssd. y sssly spoon1 NJ
over the surface of the eeeenA sbosUt1a
roots, At sslReisng aspst S16 u6rus,
or any kind efeompsss; sAat ia;ssnDess-
sons he had seen his nsighheer - h
full bloom, even before = tsnossa - 0s.
face covering. and The sss1as pro- ~
while not unftsQusaaly - hnw1nAM
were fatal to his Deigkhsssp sss - -
trees, blossomiag cot is4s, vo1slu
cure to yield him sa sbund6Ak Aarvtss
f1ef
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-20

A loving husband at Saint Louis. re.
Gently telcgraphed to his wife in New
York, as follows:
"What have you for breakfast, and how
is the baby!"
The answer came back --"Buck wheat
cakes aud tue measles"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-20

"Who made, your" inquired lady
teacher of lubberly boy who had lately
Joined the class. '-''o a
IL don't kSOw," said he. l
"Don'tknoSf You ought to be ashsmed
of yourself - boy Of fourteen years old
There is little Filton--he is only three
he can tell. I dare say; come here, Dicke
who made you:,' '-1 * s''' %
"Dod," lisped the infant prodigy. l.s
There" said the teacher. triumphantly,
Il knew he could rensmber."
"Wall he oughter," " said the stupid boy,
I" taint but little while ago since be
was made.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-20

wnIAf.-Frem IN ssetions q -
country, Gar and ssss - Wuss1sal9hg
intelligence reaehse - thae - 1Ne1U
wheat crop promises a abundant -
Although the joy and satAsala.n q -
farmer may be coasidsrsbly ttsteo -
the present prospscs ~ . sAsa1e - .
oser-sanguine of shs ssaalk lse - ~ -
knows how easily ssA Asw a11eeR -
hopes may Be destseyed sad hls sno-
tionl broken down ~ ~ ssatS1s -
ces Of the. a.. tAs, esssa - ~ ~ -
even after ths gsaia NJ M ~ sssDe -
10 put up ia .shocks - ~ - ee1s5tsU
how Slsss is Il ssalassa AslDel1Ratae go
tinaed damp veekAss. shanA = anssa
certain 10 cause Il 70 grow . uetA.
| Bat whils these dsswtacAs ony, - -
doubt win, visit cssssla sssaalessG -
would not be warranted h easa1neAdls-
gle doubt upoa ths Prssest eAsssise Bsss
pect.--New York Ezyrsss. "a isst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-20

We understand thas thss Asitia ese
neighborhood 10 not injured ty ~ eoss.
There have been many spprshsndons -
the peaches would b killed, bus o. % tAls
time they are mostiy saSss he pssoysees
are good for . very peedset1seysss. xAs
Cincinnati Esqsirss sea1ee testeop -
poets are fns for . good cspe q A1k =
that nsighborhood. Whea y seael1se
the luxury Tan absadApes sf1as Ael6an1
its great marketable vslss. NJ ~ tssS
Of Ohio is Of vast impssteacs ytA .
good harvest ind plenty q tku1s1s -
look for enhanced prosperity .s14a4 -
. revival Of allsortsef hasiDsns - smwD
Of the farming commrnity hasiag teisSaes
power to make purchssss ssdesAeaA -
provementa -.Statesmas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-20

~The mar who travels a thousand
miles in a thousand hours. may be toler.
ably quick-footed; but he isn't a touch
TO the woman who keeps up with the
fashions.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-20

+ 20 THt4 fIN-l,}.-@ ~1~-f 1zss>F f5<&
A eorrespoadcat u ~ elnnelx -.
sIsm"n, stsoogly ssgss - - .
eultivs,ing potstoss-essg1s -.
dy soil. He has hysuV1 no16A
arrived 81 the ssnclseln ~ B ineoU6nD
the product and pssssevssfpsa rot Hssn
i've to twenty bushels ~ hssp1G9 -
the acre. He goes farShss. soF -
when the sprouts sppsas aboss eseE2
sift . little fns sslt upoa No. v61Nn
dew 10 on-as you would plas1ss, sd1Bsss
lims-snd repeat thssauSs - $50 1n1a0L" I"
+ Itwou;d he bet . iifs3s sasGscA Sfu1w.
prise, or Of tho pa,sa totsy Azpo
with salt on part Of . paeeA Il . N6esal
manner. There isno truths % rsIfsbh -
those gained b. onr OWE exReaeee.
Another corrsspopdsna tknnr Aesans
derived great sdvantage fken ~ - q
wood ashes, in potato celtlss. psssfs.s
to dropping them ID ths III ts1s -
handful ofwood ashes and plHelss, faAsao
three Of ashes TO- oos 6splaSl1o ~
place the petstoes on thas.n : sssssa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-20

ei-osSmith and Jones, merchants, were
rushing round, just ten minutes before 2
o'clock. raising funds. when going roand
q corner Jones came in contact with Smith
knocking him down. Smith Was excited,
and exclaimed ~.
DO that again and TIL knock you into
the middle Of next week. 15a s5}siaa -.
My dear fellow, shouted Jones. do it
and Ill give you thousand dollars; for II
I can only get through till then without
breaking, I'm safe.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-20

noticed . pisee in the 1ssal y ssUaso
to growing ouioas ana wosA - - -
one Who wishss - faln hsos s11saA -
them % soos c u 49, q - 3elo
ground. I sowsd niss ~ staong~Asn
the snow IVES two feet dep iR&Aa0D10I
and my onions in the fall, Vsss asasly q
as large as common tea.ssscsg. bsrsl
Friend
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-20

~-A grand juror having applied to
the Judge TO be excused from serving, on
account of deafness, the judge said,
Gould you not hear my charge to the jury
sisi' zfs . '.-2l4 srr a1dG 's5sG f'
Yes. heard your hsasrs charge said
the juror, hat Icouldn't make any ssnse
Of it, as7o1.ssa aa 3esgls 5aou
He WAS excused. ia la ssra .Ft#
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-20
A Good Joke.

The senior Mr. Gay, Of the National
Hotel at Washington, bears quite like.
ness to Gen. Cass and upon this tho cor.
respondent of the N. Y. Times tells the
following story:
A stranger who supposed he knew
mine host very we'll, put up at the Nation.
al the other night. Since this house has
become the crack hotel of the capitol, it
| is quite full at this time, and the new.
conner was necessarily for the first night
sent to the upper floor to sleep. Com,
ing down stairs the next morning, little
cross, he net General Cass there, who has
suite of rooms in the hall, stepped up
to him and in language moro forcible and
rapid than eloquent, said:
I'm be id if I'll stand it. You've
put me at the top of the house. must
have room some where lower down
Gen. Cass interposing and nervously
Sir, you are mistaken in the person you
are addressing. I am General Cass Of
Michigan
Strangsr-confusedly. Beg your par.
don, General Cass, thought it was my
old friend Gay. Beg thousand par.
dons, sir. All . mistake; 1 assure you,
SIR
The General passed out of the building
but soon returned, and as luck would have
it the stranger met him fill in the face
tagain, but in anothe: position. This
time he was sure he had mine host, fol
the Senator had just gone out So the
stranger stepped boldly up, slapping the
General heartily on the shoulder, exclaim
led: $685.
BY heavens, Gay, I've got rich sci
to relate. I met old Cass up stairs thi
morning, thought it was you, and begar
tcnrsing him about my room.'
i Gen. Cass, with emphasis. Wei
!. young man you have met old Cas- a
gaia
| Stranger sloped, and has not beel
heard of since.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-20

'CoRplN' TO 6is&-At Q schod sxah.
inssion, the tesscher ssked . boy ststAss
he could forgive those who had wsos6sd
him. '.Codld you, "ssid the sssckss.
forgive boy. for sEsmpls. DO tsd -.
suited OF struck you!' "Y-s-s-s sis, Ne.
piled the lad very slowly. "I-thist- Il
could. if he WAS biggsr than I IN. nst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-20

~"Oh, she was . jewel Of . wife, "
said Pst mourning oser tho loss
d his better half; ''she always struck
ne with the soft end Of the mor."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-20

Sentimental Youth.-'Ny dsass ssiri, viIl
you share my lot for lifei' f l -
Practical Girl.-'How laRgs 10 yoar lot
sir!' 1895 '1 :. 3 a'@H7 AE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-04-20

@"Just put that back whsss -
took II from!" ~ the Irish isss said wAsa
young Rory matched kiss. raw &