History of Bourbon, Scott, Harrison and Nicholas Counties, Kentucky, ed.
by William Henry Perrin,  O. L. Baskin & Co., Chicago, 1882.  p. 761.
[Nicholas County]  [Carlisle City and Precinct]

FRANK M. PEALE, merchant, P. O. Carlisle, a native of Highland County,
Ohio; by the removal of his parents to Cincinnati in 1844, while he was
two years of age, he became early in life a resident of that city, where
he enjoyed the advantages of the primary and high schools, graduating from
the latter in 1860.  He then became a teacher in the first intermediate
school, retaining that position until 1864; he was then made principal of
of the Eighth District, where he remained until 1868, when he resigned to
accept the junior partnership in the hat and fur house of C. B. Camp,
where he remained until in 1872, when he came to Carlisle and engaged in
merchandising.  The firm now of Peale & Chappell, the largest dry goods
and carpet house in Nicholas County.  He is a gentleman of pleasing
address and marked ability, and has been thoroughly identified with the
business interests of State and County.  He was married in 1870 to Miss
Mattie I. Bruce, daughter of George S. Bruce and Sabina Metcalf, a niece
of Governor Metcalf.  By this union there has been one child, Ada B. He is
a member of the Baptist Church, also of the order of Masons, K.T. and Odd
Fellows.  During the summer and fall of 1864 he was a non-commissioned
officer of Gen. Butler's Division, in and around Petersburg and Richmond.
His father was Samuel Peale, a native of Pennsylvania, near Harrisburg;
the paternal grandparent a native of the central portion of England, and
came at an early date to Pennsylvania.  The wife of Samuel Peale was
Margaret Crissey, a native of Cincinnati in its early history; her father
was a native of Scotland, was married in Connecticut and immediately
removed to a place then near Cincinnati.  By this marriage there were
nine children, seven of whom are living--four sons and three daughters:
T. P., William C., F. F., T. F., M. Etta, Sally C., wife of D. George
Cheesman, of Slate Lick, near Pittsburg; Arzelia, wife of Charles Liddell,
a manufacturer of fancy soaps and perfumes in Cincinnati; T. F., engaged
in a general merchandising at New Vienna, Ohio.  The two eldest sons
engaged in mercantile business on Central avenue, Cincinnati, after the
retirement of their father, who was for many years a prominent wholesale
merchant on Main street, Cincinnati.

Peale Camp Bruce Metcalf CRissey Cheesman Liddell
=
Cincinnati-Hamilton-OH Highland-OH PA

http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kybiog/nicholas/peale.fm.txt