davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-26
Council Grove, Z. T.
d. T. JOHNSON,
o. N

We think the people of Ohio need no urg-
ing in q case like this. We present the needs
of the people of Kansas who have been
sorely tried by the evils attendant upOa an
unprecedented drouth, believing that they
will promptly respond by forwarding the
desired relief. Those who wish to aid in the
purchase of seed wheat etc, can forward
heir contributions to Gov. VIM. Dennison,
Columbus, Ohio and those who wish to fur
nish garden seeds, clothing, ETC., can make
up packages in their respective localities and
forward directed to s. @. Pomeroy, as indi-
Gated above. VIM. DENNIsON,
W.B. THRALL.
A. N. GANGEWER,
L. L. RICE,
VT BASGOM,
HZ. GILL,
COMMITTEES.
rPsperr throughout the State please copy.I -...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-26
PLAIN AND 0RNAMENTAL PRINTING.

81 Plain and ornamental printing Of every de-
ucgrton done et the Printing fstRhiiahmont Of the
hEErEa tla c1 on t1 4ioEt proved and moet rapiq
stm Rro1sgl IN the best style, short notice and
a rqasUnuhie rates. Particular attentien pail %
blank work. Every description Of binding done,
especially blank Books, Lodgera, Journals salee
Donka. EooaivinE Books, Ao., hc
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06

The DAEorA CRY POTTERY IN ASHES
Loss About 81 ,ooo!!-On Wednesday
morning last, at an early hour, the Potter
ry OF Iieglcr g. Eckkart Of this place, was
found in ashes 1t had taken fire during
the night, !ough the negligence or care-
lessness Of the Waterman, and was smok.
ing mass of ruins when discovered. The
building contained about 1000 gallons OF
unburnt stone ware which was all de-
stroyed. The loss is about $1,000.
y The enterprising proprietors, however,
are determined to have the establishment
rebuilt Immediately, and in full operation
in n few weeks. They have at the present
tine upwards Of $4,000 gallons Of the best
stone ware manufactured in the West, on
hand, so that there need be no apprshen.
sion but that all orders will be filed as
usual, with promptness and dispatch.
We hone our citizens hereabout will rem
der every possible aid, 10 assist in having
the Pottery establishment again in full
blast. With little assistance from them,
we feel warranted in saying that in less
than thirty days the propretors will have
it in operation again.-Dahota CITY Dem
ocrat.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06

OK A "HlGH. The warm weather ot
Monday and Tuesday, ard the rain of Wed
nesday, melted the deep snow in the north.
ern counties, and raised the Floyd higher
than it has beea for several years. On
Wednesday morning the entire bottom
between the late residence of Judge Camp,
bell and the bluffs on the east side of the
Floyd was inundated, and many of the
residents of that part Of the city were
compelled to abandon their houses, and
take to drier ground. A little before noon
on Wednesday the fine new bridge acress
the Floyd, was raised from its foundation
and iloated down the river. 1t moved off
bodily, until it entered the narrow channel
near the mouth of the river, when the
force Of the current broke it to pieces,
and it passed down the Missouri in frag-
men,s. This is a serious loss to the city
The bridge was built by the city in the
summer of 1859, at an expense OF $500,
and was considered very substantial
structure.
The residence of Widow Sancster, situat
ed on the banks of the Floyd near its
mouth, was undermined by the caving off
Of the banks, and would have been swept
away, had it not been torn down, for the
purpose of saving the lumber, &c.
The bridge across the Floyd near Van
OLinda's farm in Plymouth county, was
also carried away by the flood This, too
was new and well built bridge.
The flood was not confined TO the Floyd
The streams between this city and Smith
land were also at food height. and at
least two bridges have been swept away.
More may have met similar fate, but at
present writing we have heard of no fur
her damage being done.
The food came very suddenly and I'M
expectediy, otherwise precautionary mea.
sures light have been employed to pre-
serve some of the property which has been
destroyed.
We understand that a ferry boat will
Immediately be put upon the Floyd a,
this city. SO that travel viii not be impod-
ed until the bridge is rebuilt. WHICH We
hope will be done without unnecessary
delay.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06

REPRESENTATIVE know nothing more
so, than to have an individual relieve the
monotony Of an editors thoughts, by en-
lering the sauctum, making himself at
home, mislayinr the scissors, tearing open
the exchanges, relating to you, as news,
items winch he learned from las. week 5
paper, reading the Register every week
which he don't subscribe for, and 80 on
ali these are intensely refreshing episodes
in the actual lie Of an editer
We admire self possession-we have a
reverence for c4o!ness-we entertain d..
cided respect for a man who can be impu
dent without seeming to feel abasbca, and
these several mental states, admiration,
reverence and respect, are intensified and
united when we meet with the person who
mikes the sanctum the theatre of exploits.
which he would be ashamed to do out
doors.
We insist upon the Observance of the
following rules:
First-No person shall be allowed to
remain in the oice who chews over three
quarters Of Il paper of fine cut at once
Secondary individual wearing boots
larger than four;eens, shall be expelled
from the office, unless there shall be less
than two pounds of mad upon said boots.
Thirdly-No person shall put his boots
upon the table, when said boots cover a
space Of more than half the table
Fourthly-No person shall be allowed a
longer conversation than an horr and a
quarter, with the editor, when the latter is
engaged upon an editorial.
flfthly-No person shall be allowed to
sit in the editors chair more than half an
hour, when the editor remains standing.
SIXTH y-These rules shall take effect
Immediately.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06

PERsoNAI4-Among the Attorneys in
attendance at the District Court in session
in this city, we notice Col Test and Judg 20
Wakeley, of Council Bluffs, and Hon. O.
G. Howe, Dist Atty. Of Spirit Lake.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06

Judge Smeltzsr, of Clay county, and J.
Il. Glezen, Esq, Clerk of Buena Vista
county, spent several days in town this
week
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06

The Wide Awake uniform has been
changed from the womans sack, and
jockney cap to long Scotch plaid cloak
and cap Of the same material. Tie or.
ganzation is called the Lincoln Braves.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06

Prince Alfred, Iictoria's second son,
will visit Canada during the presen, season.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06
CON- NE,ssa3zAs..
Corrected Weakly by NJ. TocrLE, Wholesale AM
Retail eaer in Dry Goods Groceries, &c.

Corrected Weakly by NJ. TocrLE, Wholesale and
Retail deaier in Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
4 SIOUX CITY REGISTEg OFFICE,
Sioux CRY, March - 1851.
NEW WHEAT-G5c per bushel.
WHEAT FLcUR-s3 0oas5.oo per hundred
CORN MEAL--Sl5> per hundred.
CoRN-25c per hushel
oArS--3oc per buehel.
PDTArDES-25 per bushel
BEANs-sl per bushel.
HAM-l5al6e. per h.
EACoS-l2al3c per lb.
LARD--l2al5c per h.
BUTTER-l2al5e per ID.
EGGSi5c per dozen.
DRIED APpLES-l2al3c per ID.
DRIED PEACHEs-l2alGc per ID.
sCGAR-losl6c per ID.
coFFEE--20c per ID.
TEA-75casl so per ID.
MOhAssES-75casl 90 per gallon,
BEEF3al0c per ID.
PoRK-5c per III.
oNIOSs-Sl 90 per hushel,
WHlSKEY-i 0ca60c.
LUMBER-Cottonwoo 500 per NJ.
P1NE-sG5 per thousand #.
SHINGLES-Piae 81; Cotton wood So per thous
LATH-s5 per thous.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06
Sioux city Post once Regulations

Mails arrive at and depart from this office as
ollows -
Sioux City Council sI.eav tn esday II hurs
day and Saturday arrives Wednesday, Friday and
sunday. Mail closes At O'Clock, +. NJ. preceding
the lay Of departure.
Sioux Citt and Omaha--Leayes Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at :. A. NJ: arrives Tuesday, THURSDAY
and saturday at 5, p. NJ. Nail closes at 2 o clock
7. NJ preceding the dayof departure.
sioux City and Losan-Leavos Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday at2 p. W.: arrives Monday, Wednesday
and Friday by Il w.
sioux City and Fort Doige--Leaves evcrylslternat
Monday. Mail closes at o'clock. ?. NJ. proceed
in. tire dsv OF departure.
Sioux City and Mankato. Leaves every alternate
Monday. Mad closes at O'Clock, I, NJ. preceding
the dav o departure.
Sioux City and Panori--Leavrs Monday at A. NJ. ;
arrives Friday at 8 r. NJ. Mail closes at o clock,
p. NJ preceding the day Of departure
Sioux City aud Fort Randtl--Leaves every Monday
morning Mail closes at o'clock +. NJ preceding
day OF departure.
cIlAs. K. SMITH, Pm.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06

QUEEY.-" Are the waters Of the earth
drying up?'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06

The FESTIVAL The Ladies Festival at
Casady's Hall on Tuesday evening was
attended by almost everybody :" and his
wife The entertainment was highly
satisfactory 10 the audience, and asscd
off with great eclat We learn that The
receipts amounted to about $50, exclusive
of expenses.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06

The District Court, which met in this
city on Monday, will probably adjourn to.
day. a large amount Of business has
been dis patched for which much credit is
due Judge HUBBARD for his promptnesS
and efficiency.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06

A prairie fire destroyed three stables
nNSar Dakota City last week.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

At 81. Tho1'as' Church, Rev. Mr.. HoYr,
Rector, co~uec Seven q and Nebrask Ia sts.,
e.ery Sabotl" Al l0s o'clock, A. NJ. and
7 c'ock. p. NJ.
At TIE Pres 5yterian Church, Rev. Mr.
CHESTNUT, PastoH. on Fourth street, every
Sabbath. AZ '0s o'clock, A. NJ, and 4
o'c'oct, ?. NJ.
Preaching at l0l o'clock A. NJ, every
Sabbath, at the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. II. S. CHURCH, Pastor
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06

The sharp-shooters Of Council Bluffs
and Omaha met recently for "a shoot to
decide the question as to which city should
have the champion belt. Five gentlemen
rom each city entered the ring, aud each
gentleman had FIVE shots at as many
birds. The result was the potta wattamios
killed Is birds and the 0mahas Il.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06
NE LUM 3 Z R |!
DIR. VIM. Il. Smith,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Sioux city, Iowa.

once on Douglas street, few doolg above -
Land ynice. lAp3O lps5
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06

AND WARRANTS FOR SALE ON
IL TIME by
Feb. io, 1901 l.. W. rRlTCuAED.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06

ANOTHER Provided FoR-" Another
Republican got something said 10 TO
Dave.
who's that % aske1 Dave.
"Senter."
"Senter? Has he got something's
" ! es sir be has, sure and brought it
home with him.
" Well, what has he got?'
" The MEASLES"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06

The CRY ELECTION. The election on
Monday for City Officers passed of very
quietly. The following are the officers
elect -
Mayor--Dr. JOHN X. Cook.
Recorder-JoHN INGHRAM.
Treasurer-A. GRoNI.GER
observation-disclosures W. kiNGsyoRrH.
Assessor-F. WfxsoN.
Aldermen, lst Ward-R II. Powlesson,
J. l.. Follett, Danl Hartnett.
Aldermen, "a WarI-J. NJ. Bacon, J..
Z. Booge, Joseph Borsh.
Aldermen. 81 Ward-N. C. Hudson, S.
II. Cassidy. }. NJ. Lewis.
Aldermen, 4th Ward-E. Il. Allen, C.
BOSS, Ohm Gertz.
A FAT TAKE.-We are gratifed to see
by telegraphic dispatch from Washing
ton that our old chum in Jour printer life,
j. L. BlrT.NGEE, Esq, has received "fat
take from old Abe. He has been an
pointed Postmaster at St. Joseph, Mo-
This is good Office, and We congratulate
our friend en- his good fortune in securing
50 eligible a position in Abraham's bo.
SOM"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-09-13

mand Of the Wabash, Col Martin and Major
| Andrews. Barron delivered his sword to
Commodore Stringbam. The entire crowd
was then surrendered. Our flag was now
| waving over the two batteries and from the
masthead of brig loaded with turpentine
bound to a British port. ..-. .0'.......
3Oth.-Receivcd the prisoners on board,
numbering $50. They were sent down on
the berth.dcck, which had been completely
| cleared out for their reception. Scntries
| were placed on the matches. In the after
noon we put to sea leaving the rest of the
| fleet and 1000 soldiers behind. The enemy
| fled from the first battery on account of Want
of ammunition and the last one on another
account-15 sec. shell. They said that was
what hurried up the flag Of truce. The ene-
| my fought well. They are all American born
but three and will stand fire to man. They
thought that we were on shore in strong force
on the first night whereas we had landed less
than 800 men. Had this been known that
night there would have been something for
| the soldiers to do. They state their loss at
about forty killed and wounded They were
reinforced on the first night of the lombard.
ment. Being on an island they could not
retreat. Their steamers could not assist them
on account of our beautiful shell. They said
the shell fairly rained down at times. One
man told me that he finally gave up lodging
altogether One had his skull taken off, an
other his arm close to the shoulder, &C., &c
| The Confederates are well-drcssed and fed
and consider that they can hold up with
anything reasonable that can be brought
against them. Some of them wish the wa,
was ended and say that they would not again
attempt the thing. Others are surly and
sour. On board Of us, they are fed as we are
and get their grog twice day. They appea,
to be astonished. They expected that the
sailors would eat them up. During the en-
gagement our chaplain was going fore and
aft with pals of hot coffee and biscuit. W.
had coffee all through the firing. ...r
Sept. 1st.-Evcrybody attend church, pris
oncrs and all. They took part in the sing
ing. Of the prisoners there are about forty
officers. The Confedcrates have been tolG
that we would kill all whom we captured -
Instead of that they roam over the ship as
they please. Of course we keep an eye or
them and our crew armed with cutlasses e
to their meals with them. ....
OFF CASTLE GARDEN, New York, Sept Q
We took pilot yesterday afternoon. Came
to anchor at 10 A. M. this day. All well.
believe no one of ours was injured in the en-
gagement. The negroes worked at the guns
and were highly delighted with the victory
AS we came in to-day we were cheered by eX
cursionists in boats, ladies waving their hand
kerchiefs, &C., &c. Our prisoners are very
ignorant. They think that they are aheat
of anything. Not many Of them have beer
North before. Ii.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-09-13
From the New York Leader,
The Shattered Locket.
BY JOHN ATCHNSON.

Aha the fight is over, and boys at last have run;
we I'll rest me here in the clover away from the burn
ing sun,
For heavy hot upon US his rays have beat all day
Twas that, and want Of ration, that forced
away.
How the sweat poured dowr my forehead-Im as black
as " contraband'-
Face blood -besmeared and horrid-look amt that
dainty hand?
And this gaping cash upon my cheek here from a. Black
Horse" whom we met;
But you gave him cash will never heal my bully bayo
oh what If my Sweet could see me. as lie here smart
Do you think she'd believe could be mc--would she
call me " Her Handsome againp
Thank God she's safe in the city, away from defeat and
But here I've her beautiful image In this locket round
my neck.
Let me gaze the cherished features-look again on
She fixed in the nicely-oh sweet ingenious girl
What broken, my God, with bullet has it dared seek
Yes shattered and smashed and broken-no vcstage Of
curl or face
To retreat enough for my spirit thought testruc
And though sought death in the BATTLE was carried
And rather than back BEATEN I'd have them bring
me dead -. ..I r..
But think that traorous bullet has dehed one hair
her head.
Enough nave nateu you eVlls, since Bill was shot 81
my side,
But now in my breast like Demon revengefulest hate
shall abide;
Death not to when sought It, where bullets fell
thicker than rain
But you've torn from my eyes her sweet image could
death wiring my soul with more pain?
Alas more in quarters steal away from the
boys,
Leaving song, and jest and laughter. and all thei,
roistering noise,
To sit down in quiet, and taking that from my breast
Look love, and kiss the sweet image long and fond
ly caressed.
No more my lone pickcstarng quick at each lttl,
sound .. ..
Knowing well to give me my ticket their scouts arc
prowling around,
Can pause. and glance at her features by the pale
moons ftful geam, .... ..
And kiss the place in the Darkness wait for another
beam.
Well I'll back to my snug old quarters and show tn,
boys I'm safe, ....
Or, rambling Rebel party might think pretty
waif;
But here on my gun I'll fix t-ths little. unnjured part
And sight DER my broken locket more true to each Rebe
heart.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-09-13

A FASHIONABLE lady is thus gcometrically
described by the Irish Ntns: Ff,'i''.e''s fs'oi
/ "GSeen from behind.) Conicai, base cqnal
to scven-tcnths the axis--four volutcd xon<s,f
equidistant on the planes Of the sidss-cr !,
truncatcd one module from theoretical ~ ~
with warped surface placed diagoaliy 80
the parabola Of truncation interscctsdl gOPon ~
quadrant Of \ sphere, and il again H ma
lar polygonal planes Of half the ~ atc9ps
the sphere, sloping Iownwarde = ftAcdf
ofthe cosiue Of the longtndss II tbS = 3 soAa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-09-13
JOHN III. BROWN .

NOTARY PUBLIC, Cedar Falls, Black Haws
IN County, Iowa. REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND Col
LECTION AGENCY. Real Estate bought and sold Taxes
paid for residents in aKhe Northern Csunties Of Iowa
Titles Investigated Collections made and proceeds remit
ted promptly, on favorable terms. t,A hafS,
REFERENCES.
Hon. Thos s. Wilson, Hon. d. Wilson, Dubuque, Iowa
Messrs Greene Merritt Co. Bankers Cedar Rapids, "
f. Clark, ESQ. Pres. Branch State Bank Iowa City.
George Fisher, Esq Scranton, Penn. 3Ata s-Sa&
All. Miller, ESQ., Spencer, N. Y. --------
DR.. Geo. sprague, sec'y Chic stock Co. Butler Co.
Dr.. y a. Bishop. Peter Melendy. Cedar Falls. Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-09-13

" In the first place. said Pat, hit him
an internal wallop on the side of the head,
which missed him, then gave him another
with tother hand in the same spot precisely !;
and lastly, let me fut follow me fists, and
be me sowl, while was doing it, the ugly
haste buttcd me clean acrost the street into
the canal Och, but for that blow how
would have whaled the ugly diyil."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-09-13
GARTER HOUSE.

IOHN l.. WILCOX, formerly of the American
- Hotel having eased the above house. would return
his thanks to the public for the liberal patronage formerly
bestowed, and would be happy to welcome all his old
friends at the Carter House. Main ST. Cedar Falls Iowa.
STAGES leave this house daily for the North South and
West.
Cedar Falls July 90, 1861,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-09-13
How Man Feels when he ID Wounded
and how It goes TO be shot at. ~ ~

We take the following from letter writ
ten by one Of the gallant Iowa volunteers.
who fought in the battle near Springfield,
Missouri: .., se,.... ...,r.-r5 -, -, =
! was standing, or rather kneeling, behind.
little bush, reloading my muskct, just be-
fore the rebels engaged in this close work r..
treated. .Suddenly felt sharp pain in ths
shoulder, and foil to the ground. JumpinR:l
up, one of our boys asked me il was husS.
l replied that thought not, drew up my
musket to fire, when he said I" Yes-you-.
are shot right through the shoulder" r
think it was this remark, moro than The,
wound, which caused the field, all at enes,
to commence whirling around me in . very;
strange manner. / started to leave it, with
half ounce musket ball in my shoulder, and.
once or twice fell down with dizziness but:
in short time recovered sufficiently 70 he,,
able to walk back to Springfield, nine miles,
where the ball was taken out. was very
much pleased to find that the wound was not,
dangerous one. at
In the battle, every sensation was drowned
in excitement. We had no time to think ~
being Killed, except when standing to be shOsc
at by cannon, without a chance to shoot back.
This, to us, was the most trying part of the
battle. Whom we had chance to use our
muskcts, every thought and feeling was gone,
except tho one thought of shooting dowh.
the rebels as rapidly as possible. Our ysgi-
ment certainly did its share Of the work that.
day.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-09-13
s. B. VANBUsKIRK,

4 TTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
IA Cedar Falls, Iowa. will attend promptly to all bust
entrusted to his care
=. D. Richardson, Banker, Geneva, Wis.
@. NJ. Baker, Attorney. &c. Geneva, wis.
J. T. Wentworth, District Attorney Waiworth Co., Wis.
L. D. Hale, Esq, Geneva, Wis.
e. Andres, ESD Geneva, Wis.,
Case Raymond, Elk Horn wis.
Winsor Smith, Elk Horn, Wis
6peoner Hardness, Elk Horn Wis.
Ohice opposite the Gazette Office in Overnan's Block
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-09-13
AMERICAN HOTEL.

GRO. 1ECORD, Proprietor, Main Street
N Cedar Falls Iowa. The above Hotel haslately been
enlarged and newly furnished throughout, and1 pre-
pared to attend to the wants OF all who mV favor
with call have in connection with the above House
large and commodous Stable with good osers attend
ance. The Office Of the Western Stage Company is at
this House. Stages leave daily for the East South and
West. /, & aftF ft ftttI III s"- 1:sf lIi
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-09-13

LIrE WITnoUT LOVE-. We sometimes meet.
with men who seem to think that any indul-
gcnce in an affectionate feeling is : wealk-t
ness. They will return from journey aud
greet their families with a distant dienity.
and move among their children with the coJ1
and lofty splcndor of an iceburg surrounds
by its fragments. There is hardly naorU
unnatural sight on earth than one Of thoev
families without heart A father had bel-
ter extinguish. q boy eyes than take away ]
his heart Who that has, experienced, ~
joys of friendship, and values sympathy and
affection, would not rather lose al that Is
then, your hearts best affections. Indulge.
in the warm and gushing emotions Of flliaI,
parental, and frugal love. 81 s,x, s s,xa9
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-09-13
ALLEN Il CHAPMAN,
ORSON RICE,
LOMBARD a NICHOLs,.

"a Black Hawk County Iowa. They will give particu-
lar attention the Practice Of Law in Central and North
Iswa and the Collection and Security Of Stale and
Doubtful Claims OTFIcR Corner Third and Main sts.
over Scott Taggarts Store. s*
O.. LOMBARD. 88 z. NICHOLS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-09-13
BEAUTIES OF A WAyIIOE SABBATH, AND CIIURCH-
GOING IN TIE MINES. g @ 5i,t;.

1 The church is q carpenters shop on the
main street oft city, with the whole front
open to the road. The pulpit work bench,
with number of the Sacramento ynion
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-09-13
M. l.. TRACY.

COUNTY SURVEYOR of Black Hawk County.
~ Surveying Levelng, Drafting done short notice.
and at prices to suit the times Office in Ovesns block
Cedar Falls Iowa.