davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-22

NEW YORK, September 81.
Gold continues active, with q strJ-s up
wsrd tendency, opening st 143g. The price
advanced steadily to 1441.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-22
Elme0.
D----o C.t,-L.-

BUFFALO, September Il.
The case of the United States vs Col
chester, the spiritusl medium, has termi-
mated. Judge K. Hall fined Colchester $40
and costs-$473.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-22

Tencoers' InstIfute.-rhe pext session Of
the CayahogA Teachers Institute will be held ct
solon, commanding Monday, September Is at
A. H., and will continue through the week. The
Instructors Engaged are:
Prof A. Schuyler, Of Berea.
Hon. \. 4. White. State Commissioner.
Prof. 7. ". Harvey, Of PainesVllle.
DR.. Sterling AAd Mr., Norton will be present
part Of the time. Mr.. smyth, Superintendent Of
Schools, will also Spesd some time with Us.
Addresses will be delivered BY G. A. benedict,
Esq., se7 Hinsdale. Prof. P. W. AOseblsek, Ph.
D., OF Baldwin University, snd others.
Major General Cox and General J. A. Garfield
have besn invited, and will BE- present If there
other appointments viii admit.
The citizens ofsolon generously ofsr frTe enter
tSlnment to the Iadies- Gentlemen pay . mode
rate price for board.
A large attendance is expected.
JOHN WHEELER,
\. PATRICK,
O. 8. BRAGG.
septls:2l6 IKE .Gtive Committee.
RAILROAD ShIppinE BOOhs-Nsw style,
cot up on short notice. ct the LKADEE ofiee. sepls
Ice for Sale.-3OO tons Ice for sale N guam
titiss 70 suit purchasers.
ROSE q PREETIss,
tspIl;s5o l42ald l44 Ontario street,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-22
poor s. OADY's NEW MUSIC

Jusr ISSUED. r
Forth and south-A Vocal Dueft.
By Geo. +. Root. Wor is By BeuIAh Winne.
Capital for Orncert use. 90 cents.
Goodbye, Old GIOry.
By Geo. T. Boot Words BY J. L. BaIes, Esq. 500.
The ship that Never Returned.
By henry O Work. 80 eentt.
For sale at the nuac Scorer. Mailed fres TO any
addre,s On reosipt Of price.
sep22:24s KOoT 4 oADY, Chicsga.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-22

The word PRncIPLEs in the quotation
from J. Stuart Mills letter in our article
yesterday morning should read PRIVILEGES.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-22
TOWEsEND SENTENCED.

The case of ]. Townsend, book-keeper of
the Townsend Saving Bank of New Haven,
Connections, who sbsconded last spring
with 800, 900 belonging to shat institution,
and Wss arrested in England and brought
back to this country, was disposed of in the
Superior Court in Now Haven on Tuesday
of this week The proceedings were brief.
The accused plead guilty to the charge.
He was sentenced 70 seven years imPrison-
uant
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-22

The father Of Senator Yates, Of Ininoir,
died Suddenly Of apoplezy on Che 10Th
his residence in Berlin, Sangamon COUNT;
sged seventy years.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-22
THE wIRz TRIAL.

The Department. of State has published
in pamphlet form an official correspondence
on the subject of the French universal ex-
position for 1867, for the information of the
citizens of the United States, with the gen.
eral regulations, classi6cstions of articles,
&c. All applications for admission, with
description of articles to be exhibited, must
be presented before the 3lst of October
next. Mr.. Beckwith is the United States
Commissio at Paris, to whom letters
should be addressed.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-22

The Secretary of the Treasury has de-
cided to an ticipsts the payment of the in
terest on $40 coupon bonds which become
due on the 1st of November, and the same
will be paid on and after the 25th ofseptem-
Der, upon the presentation of the coupons to
the Assistant Treasurer, and to those desig-
mated depositories authorized to pay the in
tsrest on government securities.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-22
FOREIGN TINS.
NJ Van Qnntn.

NEW YoRK, September 81.
On the 2Ssh inst, the steamer Costa Rica
will leave this port for Rio de Jsneris, she
being the pioneer vessel of the new line
between the United States and the empire
of Brazil. The Costa Rica will touch at st.
Thomas, at West India, Pernsmbuco and
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-22
MRRTINc Op TuP CTOoI

"A BOLUIBs Of the ssony Farm on Company
viii be held at tne Office Of the mpanI, on Mon
cay, October Esd 1855. One object OF the meeting
iE 70 decide whether nirtctors aban sp nd tbs
money on hand. or Se l the Lease and divide what
IL lett rrl T. fJUD5ON,
Re192.254 a sa. Serrp arV.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-22

III YAOIETH. TULIP AND OROOUS
III BULBs.-We have received q very choice
oOl ectioa Of HysctnJh, Tulip, Orcous Gro En I'm .
psrial and snowcrop BuI5s, iuSt Imported from
Holland. They Are al frsl-olas. seleeied Bats.
Oata'ogaes, c1btafnipg list OF hin . ana prices
can De had on application, or will BeLt By matt.
J.bTA'RS sos,
arp22-2te Tvs ontario street
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TEETH EXTRACTED WITH OF

HlEETH EXTRACTED WITH OR
Il WFTHOUe PALS,
Hy Dr. / R. DANIELS, as hts olS-eSsabiishe5
Dental Rooms, esrneT Of Ontario str ct and Pub 10
Eq1are, over Hsrtness 6hannon'e Drug Store.
Artin aal Teeth made vi hout sprinfs OF wirua,
that % perfectly res@mls the natural tssth - rot
70 oe dishnguished from the originals BY the clos
est ohserVe-. This method doss rot require the
extraction Of roots or any Satnize, operat on. vtl
pFrSsrve toeth thst are loose Il guaranteed 20
restore Articu' alton ard Haalication.
A perfect fs warranted.
A N a a-Ns- a.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-22

sf FORTRESS MoEEoE, September 20.
Last evening, as the steamer Washington
was on her way up the Bay, while of Wolf
Point, broke her rudder, and thus disabled,
was exposed to heavy sea, which carried
away her smoke-stack and most of her
wood work. The steamer Blackbird towed
her to Norfolk.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-07-21
CHAPTER ".

l. And the men o, the North were n',h,er than 'ht
men OF the South. and TOOK all their stronghols and
chief cities and made many cartiyes.
o. And the Of the Sorib pursued the King ~ thc
South and he beng unwilling to be taken thus daVu
ed hmselfn crlnoine snd calico, thus introducing a
new style OF raiment among the sons ~ men;
.. And WV iceland Co, fearing 10 be like 0.he,
lo-ther occupation g1npaud Ten with large amount
OF Coats Pants and Vests on hand decided sell to the
Suns of the North those garments az rhp.p as boon
skirts and calico could be bought for.
And as the war drew near an end there arose n
great panic aunng the sellers Of mere ne Of food
OF rament ami the prices ~ these iings began To fall
and they sad among themselves behold the var Is now
near It's end, and gold and silver will he once more
among US aud shall be left with large stocks good
Oh hand, which we have bought at high prices
, And among the sellers Of raneni In Cedar Falls
which the chief city or tribe TIA, dwell on the Ce.
Oar, we're WIN. IRELAND Co. who the keepers of
the Model Clothing Store Main Street in that city
9. And WM IRELAND Co when goods we're very
low becaus" ." the panic bought any bales and boxes
OF cloths OF all kinds, which they made up into Coat
and Pants and f.sts and all raiment
Z And in the Spring time II m, year 1868 they nd.
Sertsed IN 81 the papers ard iher hand iis
into every tewn, and put their posters on every wall
procainng 10 all people that they sold Clothes and
raiinrnt ~ All Kinds and descriptions 81 better unsy
and At cheaper prices than could be bought for at any
other place. a#@$ -
g. And that WV. IRELAND h Co, at the Model Cloth.
Ing store dealt not IN shnddy nor in PES nor In govern.
mrnr contracts, bat sold Clothes retail at very low
prices.
pair OF Pants. ar Shirt. Collar or Drawers or raj.
ment Of any kind, bought them II the Model Clothing
store until every In the land clothed from that
store. ~, as... -.9a
10. And u,sr went on 'h.ir way rejoicing and pro.
claiming alnnd. tnt HM. iRELkND 4 co. =, the
MObtlt CLOTHING STORE, SCI Ci0.tfiiv OF all kinds
better and cheaper than il can be- bogh, any where In
the land or
e. ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-07-21
BOOK OF CHRONICLES.
CHAPTER w
CHAPTER ".

And The people Of the South waved angry sgainst
1 the people ofthe North, aud rose up as one man
saying:
% the North. bit will separate and our country
firm them and their country, and run machine ny
ourselves; @ . -.
2. AMI there win hs none among the people ~ H.,
North who will prevent US FOR they Yankees and
towards and the smell II blood max q: them sick while
~e are brave and not afraid ~ blood.
4. But Nany among them should stand up against
us, will cut them of from amony their people, and
paint them black and they shall be- hewpiE wood and
drawers Of water for us and for our households
But the OF the North called their vise men to.
Eether. and all tn ir captains. and their mighty
men of valor, and made them ships and engines OF
G. And sni 10 the men OF the south you shall not 20
out from neither shall you destroy this government
which fathers have hnt; and u you will remain
with us a. brethren will hold you cap,yes
7. And they fought Fnr many years and gold and
silver and copper disappeared from tile face Of the land
g. Now when certain man named Salmon, Of the
tribe which iwslt between The waters 81 the Ohio and
Lake Erie. said 10 the wise who were In cojncii
together; Go to nov. Why should We iscS Tor money
whea have a nj which will grind II orts
o. AMI they snswere, him Go and grind that we
lack not for money wherswith to purchase for
men, and bareback and pork 20 feed them.
10. so the man vert forth and commenced grinding.
and his mills ground day and night for many years and
money that not Of Eold. OF silver. nor yet
copper, covered the lsnf-aud "a fast az the money
forth from the mills or Sanop fas, the prices Of
raiment and food went up ~ r ...a - +
II, And his MIL continued 10 grind
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-07-21

.-~sr..r~ ~ 49, ~ =, N-r7s4-s, 4,
GAzErpE OFFICE, !
FRIDAY, July n. !

GAzErpE OFFICE
FRIDAY, July n. {
The produce market during the past week
has been quite active, IN comparison with
what II has been of late. The Northern trade
is coming back TO us-the Waverly warehouses
are oil full.
Milling wheat we quote at 7o9s5c. shipping
wheat from G@5c. less
Oats and barley are bringing 35c.
Most of the wool that comes in goes to the
cardiRg mill. Farmers do not seem disposed
TO sell at present prices. Hon. j. b. Grinnell,
a heavy wool grower, has recently returned
from the East, and is very confident that wool
is hound to come up. Last year he did not
think it safe to hold wool; this year he thinks
it Is. .... .... ...sH
Eggs are scarce, and bring i56t20c. readily.
Butter is In good supply, and quite number
of dealers are buying largely for sAipmeut.---
Table brings I3@l5c.
Corn is selling at 2rGl2jc., and is In pretty
fair supply.
The crop prospects continue fattering.2 All
kinds Of small grain look spieEd IL, saIid corn
has come on nobly during the past week OF
pleasant weather. SONG eastern papers have
heard that the recent severe storuIs in North
ern Iowa washed the corn all ont, and that the
crop would be total failure this year. This
is all CANNON; corn was injured very little by
the storm. except where fields oveTiiO wed -
We hear no complaints of Tavages by insects
even the potato bug seems to have played out
and potatoes, even garden patches in the city
arc doing finely. Another year of abundant
harvests seems positive now TO be among the
matters of thanIfalness next Thanksgiving
Day. We had q heavy, but gentle, rain storm
last night and this morning.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-07-21

4 Confidence Game.-A chap came
along with the Equescurriculum who
took in some people rather worse than
they like to hear tell of. He commence
ed by discounting greenbacks, and talk
ing his pay in greenbacks, and selling
rings, de-, and refunding the money if
the parties weren't satisfied. He got
quite a crowd in an excited state of
mind, and then opened box of lookets
which he offered to his anxious custom
ers at Ave dollars each, but forgot TO
mention any intention to refund; but
the eager purchasers did not observe the
omission. Five dollar bills poured in
upon him rapidly for few moments,
and at the first relax he speedily closed
his rancho for the day. 1t is needless
to say, perhaps, that the sold ones do
not take pleasure in displaying their
iewelry.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-07-21
Hobach,s bitter. Apprrcintc,l
Read the following from an old Keniuctisn:
FsAsUFosr, Ky, SEPT 8. IS

tcsI slIe lVIIV"IHs ITUn an Oh hthlN- q an
FsAsUrosr, Ky, Sept 8. 1894.
w. RosAcr, fsq.-De.r ST.. Please ssud me
threa dozen Of Stomach st;-rs at have none
oa hand Although not advertise! here they begin
nIns to be appreciated and wherever USED they work
Ike charm. gentleman came INTO my store some
six WEEKS ago, completely exhausted being short Of
breath, from prosrac:ed debility.
gave him dose Of your Btters which made him per-
spre freely and in Ave mnutes he began talk lively
and said he had been under different doctors for FIVE
yesrs but continued TO sink Ia health
lie has nov taken three bottles and says they have
done him good than the combined effort, OF q. the
doctors lie believes he will recover by continued use
Of your medicine, that came accidentally within his
reach. Yours respectfully,
la GILL
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-07-21

The Equesc,,ryicuiun,. - The great
show has been and gone, and it is a lit
tie gratifying to Us to know that we
were not deceived In regard to it. We
told our readers that we believed it
would prove the best show that ever
visited our city, and SO 1t has. The
town was in a perfect jam all day, and
almost every seat under the vast pavil-
ion was Allied both afternoon and even
ing. What particularly delighted US
was the bareback riding of Mr.. James
Robinson, in which he introduced his
little son Clearance, a brave little fellow
no larger than medium-sized rubber
doll. Mr.. Robinson from the bareback
Of his horse turned somersaults back
wards and forwards, through hoops and
over bars; he even took the bride and
girth off and put the horse into Ms best
run, and sat easily on the animals
. rump and side. Madame Tournaire's
horsemanship was also very good. She
rode a bare-backed horse in the after
noon. The gymnasts and acrobats were
good. The performances by the bears,
mules, ponies and dogs were laughable
and worthy Of praise. In short. the
Equescurriculum is not humbug, and
tells more truth in its advertisements
than shows Of this character usually do.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-07-21
The Gazette for Sl.C0l

IT was very much against our inclination
that last year we Increased the subscription
price of the GAZETTE TO $3.50, and the increase
was delayed for some months after 1t should
have been made in justice to ourselves In the
vain hope that such action would be rendered
unnecessary by an early decline in the price Of
blank paper. We gave our patrons a promise
then, and now we give them Its fulfllment.
By reason of the recent decline in printing pa
per, and with the favorable prospect OF its
further decline, we have concluded to reduce
the subscription price of the GAZETTE to 80 90
per year. We were the last to advance, and
we are row the first to decline We trust the
citizens of this county and OF neighborng
counties, who consider the GAZETTE a worthy
organ and deserving of support, will enable US
To largely increase our list of subscribers. To
any one sending us club of ten subscribers,
with the money, we viii send the GAZETTE
free for one year. We ought to double our
number of subscribers within the next six
months. and with the assistance OF orr friends
we might easily be enabled TO do Il:
II. n, & @. ID. PERKINS.
l,rnAR EAIIa Inr,n 18th lSGl
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-07-21
COMPOSED on the Death OF Amos Dob
Ali.4l ...l D LlL .. 10.

on the Death OF Amos Dob
son, Drowned June 29th, 1865.
Published by request of Amos Dobson's it'll,
friend,
CHARLEY II. wHTTDECE.
Dearest Amos thou hast left US,
And for thee we oft do mourn;
Yes, we mourn thee in deep sorrow,
Though we know that thou dost roam
In that happy, spirit home.
Anxious, dear boy, have watched thee,
And wished to give thee all my care,
And how much wished you not to 70
Where thought that death was near
Can ii be that this addiction .....
Is to be blessing still?
II tits so then Heaven help me-
God resign me to Ills VIII.
I'll wander to thy grave. my darling,
When the sun is getting low.
And recall thy looks ana words
Which did once delight me SO.
And shed tear where thou art Sleeping
Meath that cold and grassy sod,
Where my Amos spirit hOSCrS
Close around the throne OF God.
Farewell, loved one, thou art happy -
In yon cline of endless day
Thy savior gave thee but has called thee
From thy friends and home away,
Yet again hope to meet thee a. ea
When the day of life is DER,
Aud claim and know thee as my darling
Where pain and parting are no more.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-07-21

Orphans HoD,e.--Judge Lowe. Hon
J. A. Parvin and Hon. John A. Elliott,
Committee for selecting location for
Temporary Orphans Home, were in
this place yesterday, and received a
proposition from our citizens which we
understand they looked upon with IA
vor. The Committee, after visiting
other places in accordance with their
instructions, are to report to the Board
Of Trustees of the Association, when
the matter will be definitely disposed
cl:ned to the belief that Cedar Falls is
in fair way to be preferred.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-07-21
iErcm ~ N.aic.h Ga,.khN

TIE NsDIciag W TER AGE.---Jhs Cherokee Pills sd
vsrtissd In or columns perhaps u. wonderful
uedicaneIt ever put forth and o. the mos, useful
cr tbs Cherokee Medcin.s" SOVEREIGN cure for all
irreglsEy In the female system II secures the recur-
renee of the monthly period with precision resembling
the evolutions Of machinery. Never failing innocunu,
being purely vegetable scient in checking cr.oq
and assusgns pain as they in removing abstruc-
lions and rsctif,ng suppression these pills gre
mended to our !ssa, readers IS the safest sare best
regulator shst medical skill has yet devised Try the
Cherokee Pills and be convinced. Sold by all drug.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-07-21
CEDAR FALLS, June 10th, 1865. ...

Re'igious.--On next Sabbath at lOl A..
N. the funeral sermon of Mr.. James
Watson, who fell battling for his coun-
try, will be preached in the NJ. +.
Church.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-07-21
The Rui'road.-The Chicago Jourao
has the following dispatch:

The RaiIrood.-The Chicago Journal
has the following dispatch:
DuBuQuE, July 18th.
Westward trains on the Dubuque & Sioux
city Railroad are now running to eight miles
west OF DyerSville, and eastward bound trains
dozen miles to be repaired. Passengers are
carried this distance by stage for the present,
SO that travellers leaving here in the morning
reach Cedar Fails in the evening of the same
day. BY the last of the week the entire road
is expected to be in running order. Not less
than $4,000 worth of moving and reaping ma
chimes, ordered by farmers West, are detained
here by the railroad iDterTuption--a serious
loss to farmers and dealers.
1t has been costing for fare alone
about ten dollars to 20 to Dubuque, with
only thirty miles of staging. Judd &
McAllister had the regular line of hacks,
and sold tickets on the cars. The price
was five dollars, and we have heard of
some passengers paying seven and eight
dollars. When the transferring points
Were reached, however, there were
independent hack drivers on hand
who cut down on the price materially,
and then the regular line would follow
suit, and a lively competition always
ragged. Those who put off buying tick
cts till the jumping off places were
reached were the lucky ones. They
could get passage for fifty cents, q dol
lar, and even nothing in some Instances.
We saw one gentleman the other even
ing who bought his ticket on the cars
at five dollars and was trundled off into
u lumber wagon, while another gentle
man who deferred taking passage till
the break was reached got passage for
one dollar in q com Portable covered car
riage. We also understand that the
conductors inquired OF passengers how
they came over the gap. If by the reg
ular line, all right; but if by some COM
peting hack, why then extra fare. The
query is, Are the people to be bled to
pay for the recent damage. to the~Du-
buque & Sioux City Railroad? We pre-
sumo there have been many impositions
which the company are not responsible
for. We do not desire to make any UNI
just charges. We have been disposed to
bear silently and patiently, bat the i'm
positions have gone too faT and it has
been demanded that we give them
little ventilation. Our only hope Of le-
lief, however, is in regular trains and
something else we wot of.
BE- Interesting to Furners- Trial Of
howers. The Mccormick Iico-Wheejed
lMoDer will be tried in the grass on the
Mullarky farm adjoining town on
Thursday afternoon next. 1t is hoped
that other mowers which are offered in
this market will be present and show
their merits. Competition is desircd and
defed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-07-21
T. L. FRENCH, Agent,
Esg~ Htvrah for Cedar Fails - Ne

E5~ Ht,rah for Cedar Fails - Metz
Freight Line East-Every5ody Interest
ed have established and have in full
operation new line to carry and bring
my freight from the East-no stoppage
on account of r. r. l am in receipt of
new goods and groceries--even Sugar
such rs the city has been out of for the
past few weeks. I have choice lot of
new prints, dress goods, and Summer
cioaks. The public are invited to call
and accept the good offers.
ALBERT ALLEN.
CRnAR InuA lgg5
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-07-21

Ponies.--Graves Bros. & Co., of Wis
consin, passed through town few days
ago with about fifty head of ponies,
which were purchased of Indians in
Kansas. They were selling along the
road, and disposed of half-a-dozen or
more at this place. Prices ranged from
$35 to $50, according to age and size.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-07-21

"Conting Home 1o-Night."-Our old
Third boys are expected in this evening.
They were in Chicago on Friday, and
we learn were paid off at Davenport on
Tuesday. They will be warmly well
coined. -----------------
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-07-21
A CARD TO INyNlIUs.

Clergymas, while residing in South America as a
missionary discovered safe aud simple remedy for the
Cure Of Nervous Weakness Early Decay. Diseases Of the
Urinary and Seminal Organs and the whole train
orders brought by baneful and vicious habits Crest
numbers have been already cured by this noble remedy
Prompted by desire to benefit the afflicted and unfor.
tunate will send the recipe for prepsfg and using this
medicine In sealed envelope, to any who needs IL,
Frds Of Charge
Please inclose post paid envelope addressed POUR
self. address,
JOSEPH T. lNMAN
sTATios D, iiInLK jiorsr,
eG.iy. .Neto Yofk Cgtu
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-07-21

. Returned Soldiers BaU.--A Ball in
honor of our returned soldiers will be
given at Overman's Hall this evening.
Music by the Cedar Falls cotillon band
Bill. Sl.OO -r ...f., ... .r