davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14
Home Life.

II homo life is well ordered, tho
children having, according to age,
working time, play time, books,
games, and hsuoehold sympathies they
will love. home, and 6nd pleasure
there.
Give the little ones states and PEN
ellis, and encourage their attempts to
make pictures. Drawing will amuse
them when noisy plays have lost
.est, or are unreasonable; aud the art
will be useful to them in after life
Have them read to zach other stories
aud paragraphs Of your selection,
and save the funny things aud the
pleasant ones you see in papers and
books to read them at your leisure.
You can not imagine how much ii
will please them, and low it will
bind them to you. But choose well
for them; for the impression made on
their minds now will last when the
hills erumble. Have them sing to-
gether, and sing With them, teaching
them songs aud hymns. Let them
sing all day-like the birds-at all
proper times. Have them mutually
interested in the same things-Lamuse-
ments and occupations; having speci.
fed times for each, so that their hab-
its will be orderly. Let them work
together 10 the garden boys aud
girls-both need out-of door work.
Together let them enjoy their games,
riddles, ctc.--all their plays, books.
and work-while tho parents eyes
direct and sympathiEe, and their loud
voices blend in loving accord.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14
Vulgar Language.

A cotemporary truly remarks that
there is as much connection betTeen
the words and thoughts. as there is
between the thoughts and actions,
The latter is ouly the expression Of
former, but they have a power to
reach upou the soul, and leave the
corruption there. A young man who
allows himself to use ono vulgar or
profane word has not only shown
there is foul plr,e opon his mind,
but by the appearance of that word
he extends that spot, and iufames it,
till, by indulgence it will pollute and
ruin the soul. Be careful Of your
words as of your thoughts.
Ifyou can control the tongue SO
improper words are pronounced by it,
you will soon be able to control the
mind and save it from corruption.
You extinguish the fire by smother
ing it, or by preventing bad thoughts
bursting into language. Never utter
word which you would be ashamed
to speak in TIE presence of the most
re6nd female or the most religious
man. Try this practice a little lit
tie while. and yod will soon have
sommsnd Of yourself.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14
NASBY.
The Terrible Condition OF Affairs In
the South, or which We Read in the
Telegraph Dispatches. - Mr.. Nasby
Investigates.

Posr 0FFIs, CoSFEpRir Y RoLDs, !
(Wich is in the State NV Kentucky !
Dec. 81, 1858.
The condishun NV affairs in the
States wich wus engaged in the late
onpleasantnis With prejoodis in ia
vor Nv the Confederacy, is most ter.
rible. The country is unsafe for any
man to live into. Brootal Riggers
armed with implements nv war 60
roamin thro tie country in bands,
burnin, KILN, robbin and iestroyin
terrifyin the peeceful planters who
are fyin to the cities for perfection
| saw more than twenty NV these
stricken men in a faro bank at Loo
isville, one mite.
Feelin that a statement Nv the fac 9
NV the case mite possibly result in
softenin the rigger NV rad ikal rool.
and indooce the incomin administra-
ton to remedy our evils by putin the
power where it legitimitly belongs,
viz: into the hands NV the white
Caucashen citizens NV the South. ir.
respective NV their prejudises in the
matter NV Governments, 1 INDUCED
into small tour NV i9speckshen, ex.
tendin my researches ez far South ez
Arkansas.
My first stoppin place wuz in
Georgia. Here | found most frite.
ful state NV anarky existin. The
niggers were in state Nv complete
insubordinashen, An old friend NV
mine, whose hospitality l he'd aecep-
lid, wuz livin with his house barri-
caded, in hourly expectashen NV an
attack from tho infooriated demons
who wuz ragin without. / very soon
assertaned the sitooasheu Major
Ruggles wuz stripped by the war NV
all his possesshuns in negroes. He
wuz beroayed. lie he'd 1000 akers
NV land and nary hand to work it,
and wuz consekeptly distresst. The
unteelin Burow offisers insultinly re-
markt that the Ruggleses theirselves
mite possibly work enuf Nv this land
to make subsistence, but the Major
withered EN-. He wuz compelled to
either stane his hands with labor, or
hire niggers. He took the latter al
Tentative, and hired a hundred NV
EN-. l saw the contrax, aud more
cleer documents | never saw. Itwuz
stipulated that the niggers shood "a.
Dor for six dollars per month, and
shood forfeit one dollar per day for
each days absence, no matter wat
tie cause thereof. Ez the niggers
vuz starvin they accedid to these
terms and all went peeceay. They
got, each Nv EN-, so mueh corn meal
and SO much bacon per day, and the
prOspeck they he'd NV gittin s72, each
at the end NV the season stimulated
em to a tolerable degree Nv activity.
The crop promist we'll, and the Maj
OF and his family went to Saratogy
in the summer; it wuz harvested and
resulted we'll, and the family went to
Moo Orleans to spend the wiDter.-
| On Christmas Day the Major settled
with his hands, and heVin no further
yoose for EN- till spring, he discharg>
ed EN-. The most Nv em he brit in
debt to him largely, eE they he'd bin
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14
INTOLERANCE In SPAIN.
How PrOtcStants were Burled-F
VOrablc Change OF Sentiment.

Among tho changes introduced by
the recent revolution in Spain, none
is of more interest TO other nations
than the removal of the restrictions
placed upon tho burial of deceased
foreigners, Heretofore, Spain was
not an agreeable country TO die iu.-
The English residents in Spanish sea.
port towns had to be buried in the
sands below high water mark, and in
the inland towns no rest 10 the dead
foreigner was allowed in either oou-
secrated or uusousccratcd ground
For many years the members of the
British Legation had to be Inferred
beneath the stalls of an English liv-
cry stable, aud it is reported that the
body Of young attache was, some
timu ago torn up ffom its resting
place In lonely field, where it had
previously been deposited in secret
The savage pcasautry seized the re-
mains of the foreigner and threw
them iguominiously into a ditch by
the roadside, whence they were re-
moved to the livery stable. At last,
as a great favor, "Iloly Field was
allowed to be established at Caraban-
chel, small village three miles south
Of Madrid, but no one, except the
English friends Of the deceased were
allowed to be present, guards being
stationed to prevent the approach Of
the Spanisrds. The London Times,
Of December ., however, contains
letter giving an interesting account
Of the funeral services at the burial
of young English engineer, who
had for FIVE years been employed on
the Henaros Canal. This gentleman
had endeared himself to the work
ihen under his supervision, and for
ths FIRST time in tho history of Spain
strictly English Church service
was attended by mixed oougrega>
tiol, protesting different faith. The
change in the treatment Of foreigners
is encouraging, as it shows that Spain
is emerging from that condition Of
stolid Indifference to the advance Of
civilization which has made its name
a by.wotd and a reproach, as the EN-
blem of eontcuted ignorance.-Phita-
dePhia Lsdger.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14
Origin of the Names Given to the
Different Day of the Week,

CHiLD.-Father, wish you would
tell me why the people call the diff
ferent days Of the week by the names
they do,
FAruhR.-That l will do, and
hope you will remember what toll
you. Tho names Of tie days Of the
week weremostly given by the heath.
en- nations Of Northern Europe, long
time ago. The first day of the
wsek, these heather people dedicated
to theSsH, and hJnce it is called Sun.
day.
Tho second day OF the week, was
dedicated by them to TIE Moon. aud
is therefore called Aooaday or Mon
day.
Tho third day OF the week was
dedicated to heather deity. named
Tai'co (Mars,) that being the God
who ruled over war, strife, litigations.
Hence, it is said that 7aisco s.day r
Tuesday. Ms wo have it, is the day
when court begins and games aud
eombats commerce.
The fourth day OF the week was
dedicated to heather God named
Wooden, hence Wodensddy, or We'd
nesdNy.
The hfth day OF the week was con.
sacrated to Thor the God Of thun-
dor. In German this day is nausd
Donnesfdy, in English, Thorsiay or
Thursday,
The sixth day was appropriated to
the Goddess FriSd( Venus, )and hence
our Friday.
The seventh day was dedicated to
tho heather deity called Saturn,
hence Sdturnsddy or Saturday, This
IA the Jewish Sabbath. Sabbath
signifies rest, cessation from secular
labor. This day was appointed by
God to be kept holy. Christians
have however, mostly observed the FIRST
dayof the week instead ofthe seventh;
as a day Of worship, in commemora-
tion of the resurrection Of q hrist
from tho dead; Hence, this FIRST
day of the week is very often eallo d
tho Lords day. Il.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14
Anna Dickinson's Struggle for
LifeD

Success does not soften, nor time
temper the pert, smart way in which
Anna Dickinson says aud illustrates
hali.truths. These extracts from her
new lecture on "a Struggle for Lira"
sre as good, in her way, US anything
she has said before:
Tho world belongs TO those who
take it, not to those who beg aud
pray and cntreat for IT, This was a
law OF humanity, applicable alike to
women and men; unless, indeed, IL
were to be conceded that wouaen are
not human beings, and she had found
none who had the temority to mako
such an assertion, except tho Hart
ford Assurance Company. Laugh.
ter. This company provides against
the death of men, but not-of women.
Was II trpe that women could be
injured and not killed2 Could they
suffer the dissolution of mortality aud
not It's pains ? Could they be wound
ed and not destroyed? Or was il
that women must not bo compensa-
ted for ter own injuries, as some else
is TO be compensated for her loss ?
Or perhaps it might be that when mau
is injured he has no one To care, to
help, to suocor or protect him The
world, as she said before, belonged to
those who took it, but chorus added.
it Was not desirable for women to
take or possess any part Of il. She
shall taste Of its oil and wine, but
must not cultivate the plants. She
is to sit eushrined in some mans
heart aud partakc of the good things
there offered, That was all very
good, if the heart be good and the
offerings abundant; but in looking
into these hearts of men one was Of
ten disagreeably surprised at their
barreuness, Laugh,er.1 As for the
gifts, it reminds one of searching for
pounds in pocket whore nothing
could be found but few ahillings.
Yet having granted all the good that
could be claimed for the abundant
offerings IA the heart of mankind
their undivided love, protection aud
the like, it did not.follow that her
position was better than when freed
from turmoil aud work, and from the
responsibility of the need Of ac-
| ton.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14
Greeley on Skates,

A Montreal dispatch of the 18th ult,
to the New York Democrat, gives the
following account of Mr.. Greeley 5
experience at the skating rink there:
"This afternoon it became known
that Mr. Greeley would visit the ska
ting rink Immediately after his lee
turo, and large crowd gathered to
see him. Accompanied by the Mayor
he visited the rink as soon as the
lecture was over. Tho crowd greet
ed him with three cheers and tiger,
to which Mr.. Greeley replied by re-
moving his hat aud bowing several
times. At the request of the princi-
pal citizens, Mr.. Greeley put on Il
pair of skates and Joined the mayor
in race around the rink. The
match was for the best three in five,
without weights, and the race was
won by Mr., Greeley in three straight
heats, his Honor the Mayor falling
behind on each occasion, out Of res
speet TO his distinguished guest
The immense crowd cheered the VIC
tor for several minutes and gathered
about him in such numbers that fears
were entertained for the security of
the ice, and the police were called to
clear the rink and prevent accidents.
Notwithstanding the high price Of
hot-house flowers, more than three
bushels of boguets we're thrown at
Mr.. Greeley during his trial of speed
with tho7Mayor. Ore of the boquets
accidentally fell in front of Mr.. Gree
ley and entanged in his skstes,
throwing him headlOng, but be hap
PLY escaped without injury.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14
II Wish l had q Capital. "

SO | heard great sirRpping young
man exclaim the other day. / did
want to tell him piece Of my MUD
so bad. But I'll just write it to him.
You want capital, do you2 And sup
pose you had what you call, what
would you do with itf You waut
capital ? Haven't you got hands and
feet, aud body and muscle, and bone,
and brains,I and don't yod call them
capital What more capital did God
gave to anybody Oh but they arc
Aye, but there's tho run; you don I
want,to work, you want money or
credit that you may play the gentle
man and speculate, and end by play
ing the vogabond; ; or you want a
plantation and negroes, that you
may hire au overseer to attend to
them, while you run about over the
touptry and dissipato. and get in
debit or want to marry some rich
girl who may DO foolish enough to
take you for your fne clothes aud
good looks, that sho. may support
yon.
Shame upon you, young man Go
to work with the capita! you have,
and you'll soon make interest enough
upon it, and with it, to give you as
much money as you want, and make
you feel like man. II you can't
make money upon wha. ca pital you
have, you couldn't make it il yoti had
a million of dollars iu money If
you don't know how to use bone and
muscle and brains, you would not
know how to use gold, If you lot
the capital you have lie idle and
waste and rust out, it would be the
same thing with you fyou had gold;
you would only know how to waste.
Then don't stand about like a
great helpless child, waiting for
somebody to come in and feed you,
but 60 to work. Take the first work
you can find, no matter what it is. so
that you be sure to do it like Billy
Gray did his drumming-well. Yes,
whatever you undertake, do it well
always do your best. If you man
age the capital you already have, you
will soon have plenty moro to mans
age; but if you can'tor won't man.
age the capital God has given you,
you will never have any other to
manage. Do you hear, young man?
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14
Proof Reading.

There arc a good many people VIII
think prool-readiog one Of the easiest
things in the world, and who get
very impatient over mistakes in
books aud papers. A writer in the
GALAXY gives some interesting incl
dents of typographical errors. He
mentions Que edition Of tho Bible
which contained 5000 mistakes
lie gives the following example Of
the difficulty in the way Of getting
out a perfect book. Some persons
at the University at Edinburg, re-
solved to publish book which should
be a model of typographical accura.
cy. Six proof readers were employed,
and. after it was thought to be per-
feet, the sheets were pasted up IN the
hall of the University, aud a reward
Of two hundred and fifty dollars was
offered for every mistake that should
be discovered. When the book was
printed, il was found that it contain
ed several errors, one being in the
title page, another in the first line in
the first chapter. The only books
that are believed to be entirely free
from errors are an Oxford edition Of
the Bible, a London and Leipsic
Horace, and an American reprint of
Dante.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14
VOLUME 81.
Tht Tiffiu Tribuur.
Barbara Fritohie.



NJ JcHN GnSKStHAF wHIrriEn.
Up from the mcsdows rich with corn,
Clsar in the cool september morn.
The clustered spire, of Frederick i,snd
Grson.wsilsd by tbs hills Of Maryland.
Round about them orchards sweep.
Appls and pssch.trse fruited dcsp.
Fair A. the garden OF the Lord
To the eyes Of the famished rebel horde,
On that pleasant morn OF the carly fall
when Lee marched over the mountain wal
over the mountain winding down
Horse and foot, into Frederick town.
Forty Gags with their silver stars,
Forty Gags with their crimson bare,
Flapped In the morning win; the sun
OF noon looked down aud saw not one.
Up rose old Barbars Fritchis then,
Bowed her fourscors years and ten;
Bravest OF all In Frederick town,
shst up the aag the men hauled down;
in her sitic.v vindow the star she sci,
To show that ono heart was loyal yet.
Up the street cam, the rebel ,resd,
stownowall Jackson riding ahead
Under his slouch,d hat l,f and right.
He glanced the old flag mot his sight,
"Halt"-the du,t-brown ranks stood fn
Fire i'-out blsIed The rife blast.
It shivered the window. pain and saih
i. rent ths banner with soAm and cash.
Quick, NJ 1t fell, from the broken stan.
Dame Barbara snatched the silken scarf
She leaned far out Of tho windou.ull
And shoke II with = loyal viii.
"shoot, II you rhust, this old gray head.
But spare your couutry's Dag" she said.
A shade OF sadness, blrhh ofshAms
over the face ofthc leader came
The nohler nature within him stirred
To life at that womau's deed aud word
"who TOUGHER a hair OF yon gray head
Dies like dog March onli hs said.
Al day long through Frederick street
Sounded the tread ofmarchinE feet,
All dsy long that free nag tost,
over the heads Of the rebel host.
Even its torn fobS rose and fell
On the loyal Wudi that loved it we'll
And through tho hill-gaps sunset light
ehone over it with warm Goodnight.
barbara Fritch,e's work Is DER,
And the rebol rides on his RADIO no more.
Honor 20 her and let tear
Fall for her sake on stonewal,'s bior.
Over Barbara Fritchie's grave
Flag Of Frsskom and Union wsvoi
feace and order and beauty draw
Round thy symbol OF light law
And over tho stars above look down
On thy stars below in Frederick town.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14

Gen. Irwin Mcdowell; said at the
Morse banquet in Now York, that
"since tho invention of gunpowder,
there has not been so great a diseov-
cry for tho benefit of the army as
that Of telegraphy, and there had
been no three men who had contrib
uted so much to the means Of war as
Fulton, Stephenson and Morse, as
the great end of modern civilized
war was to gain peace in the least
possible time, and any invention
which facilitates or hastsns military
corporations was step in advance
Of often time"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14

''Are you a skillfull machanic7'
"Yes, sir" "What can you make p
"0h, almost anything in my Line.
"Can you make a devilG" Certain
iy-just put up your foot and will
split it in three seconds. never
saw a chap in my life that required
less alteration y
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14
Noted Quotations.

There are many phrases and quo
tatious which are as familiar in our
mouths as household words" whose
origin is oither unknown or miseon-
eeiyed, aud without encroachinv upou
the sphere Of the works uevo,ed 10
this purpose, We may ncntiva few
OF them:
FROM THE BIBLE.
"Thcre is death iu the po,"--;is
from 2 Kings iv, 40. "Lovely and
pleasant 10 their lives, and in death
they were not dividedr-2 sam. I.
%. "a man after his own heart. -
/ Sam. xiii, IA Tho apple Of his
eye.'-Dett XIX, 2l. "A still small
voice. - Kings XIX, u, Escaped
with the skin Of my teeth."-Jct XIX
20. THAT mine adversaryh ad writ.
ten book job xxi, IS. "Hanp.
our harps upon the willows. -
Psalms cxxxvii, .. "Riches certain.
y make not take, as is very often
quoted themselves wings Prov.
erbs XIII. .. "uoap Goals Of dre
upon bis head Proverbs xxv. %
"No new thing under the srn. "-Ec-
clesiastios i, y. "Or making many
books there is no end. ."-Ecclcsias
ties xii, IL. Peace, peace, whou
there is no peace (made famous by
Patrick. Jeremiah viii, IL. my
n'me is legion, MARK v,9, "To
kick against the pricks. "--Ach tx 5.
FROM SHAKESPEARE.
"Mako virtue of necessity -
Two gentlemen of Veroha. "All that
glittcrs is not gold" usually quoted
"All is not gold that glitters."1-
Merchant Of Venice. "Screw your
courage to the sticking place." not
point l-Macbet6s Make assurance
doubly sure."---Tbid. "Hang out
your banners on the outward Tnot
outer walls. ."--Richard III. "A
horse, horse my Kingdom for a
horse. ."->lbid.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14

al say Tumas. remarked an in
nuiring spirit, what breed do you
call that dawg Of yoursS' "Well,"
said Thomas, she's two breeds, pin
ter and setter--he sets all day and
pints his nose at tn fire."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14
TIE TIFF1N WOODEN MILLS


BOTORst
4. ". sHANHAN, J. A. HePARLAFD
J. ". NAYLOR, A. g. SHEATH,
s. b. SNEArH, G, W. RUSKIRK.
JOHN c, GROSS, President.
Maunhetur.rE n Fl,nneis, Tweeda. cassinasFss
SAtinetts. Cloths, Blankets, and stocking Yarn.
CASH PAID FOR WOOL.
finn. Anil Sth, 1858.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14
H. B. MARTIN M. D.

FORMERLY OF MBLMOHg---LATB 4
l. surgeon In the Aru,y-hAs permanently loeA-
tod in Thin and having had fftsen years experi-
ence In the practice Of MediciBe, he hopes 70
merit and share the public patronage.
~ once In National Hall building.
All calls attended to. either NJ night or day.
Also, Examining Surgeon for Pensions.
Aprl966Il II. d. MARTIN, NJ. D.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14
KLINE, LOWE 4 CO..

ManufRotu rers and Dealers In
SASH.
Doors, Blinds. Work ed Fleorfhg. sc
EfAND RAILING. SCROLL SAVING AND
Moulding Of al kinds and sizes made 10 or
or a. short notleo aud cn liberal terms.
These desiring TO build will do well to call 81
~ before purchasing elsewhere.
~ AllOrders allied on the shortest notice
shop ON Market stree, weSt OF the Court Ne
and neATthe wooden bridge,
rIrFIN, OHIO,
JAntssnIayI.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14

Smokers are now styled "social
robbers " for interfering with the
comfort of other people.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14
YOLMER & KIRcHNER,
MERCHANT TAILORE.

A Nd DEALERS IN READY MADE CLOTH
"a ing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps. &e
Constantly oni hand. Broad Cloths, Cassie
7eres aud Yestings, Washington street. Tina, u
PArtieulAt attention given 10 Custom Work.
All orders Will meetwith prompt attention.
~ \. B--We have the Ageaey for the best
ewing Machine now In use. novon4tf.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14
DR.. j. D. 0'coNNER,

HANlNG PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
Ii Tina, has opened an office In romb's Block,
Immediately over the Postonlce. He hopes, BY .
strict attention 10 business, with twenty-fouI
years experience In the profession, TO merit lib.
erAl share Of the public patronage.
Once hours-,from A. y. TO ?. ~.
81 Resideneo-oue mile South Of Tina, on the
Plank Road. [nOv27n6ms.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROBERT LYSLE& co

NsHern1 Insurance Agents, Life. Accident
" Fire, and MAribe Insurance done one the moss
favorable terms. once In Ryep's Block, second
noor, opposite the shawhan House, Tim, o.
Nov 7. ioI-l yr.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14

A little girl, one Christmas eve, seeing the
Sun setting, said Mamma, know what
makes il so red there Santa Clause is
baking"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14
G. ]. KEEN.
MEDICAL.
DR.. A. A. FREYMAN,

HAVING NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED
IL In rifnn--southwest corner Of Market and
Jefferson streets, opposite the Episcopal church.
Oinee nrst door on Jefferson street Solicus ana
hopes TO merit liberal patronage, having the
advantage ofnfteen years experience in Eastern
fennsylvAniA, and being familiar with the Eug-
llsh aud German languages, Special attention
paid to diseases OF women and children. sO-Sn
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14
w: H. STOyER.
HONHEOPATEIC
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
TIFFIN. ONE:

OfIIsH HorEs-From Co 10. a. ~, and 9 to ~. =.
Saturdays, from 10 a. n. 70 p. N.
OIIioI-on Market street, And door East Of the
NJ. 4, Church.
Apriln25m2.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-01-14

PosT OFFIs, CoSFEpRir Y RolDs, !
(Wich is in the State NV Kentucky !
Dec. 81, 1858.