davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-11
The Wedding Day Ar
rhye- btt no Bride
groom Appears.

For several days the public have
been busy manufacturing scandal on
account of the Disappearance of
Ihos. Waddle, an insurance solicitor
OF this city, who was soon 20 he mar
ried to Lizzie Lawrence. We give
the names OF the parties and tile par
ticulars of the affair, hoping that the
facts will set at rest tile idle reports
that are being circulated, to tile in
jury of both parties. nc seems that
they were engaged to be married, the
day set for was last "Wednesday, and
preparations made on all hands for
the Important event. The evening
came and oil was ready, except tile
bridegroom, but In his place came all
her letters, little presents, etc, and
with them the startling news that
she would never see him ngaiu. 1t
was IA cruel blow, and came with
crushing force, changing 'aIl her
bright and happy anticipation to
deepest despair. Reason seems to
forsake its throne for time, as the
unfortunate one wildly asked to see
him, IL bat for moment. Kind
friends cared for. and finals ouieted
her excited feelings, out could not
remove the fearfi.. weil lit OF grief;
ahd now she waits Ills coming. -
Ddreno0ft Democrat.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-11
Anc cdotc Of General
........... Grant. 4...-..

After the capture Of Vicksburg,
steamers run In there to take fur.
loughed troops up the river, charging
as hlgh as $50 for "a passage from
picksburg To Cairo. Says our au.
thoS; "fhe steamer had its decks
crowded with soldiers. Grant asked
A mti standing on the wheel house
and giving orders loudly: ..s .-.... ..
Are you captain OF this boat? p
Yea, General .s" # .-@
How many soldiers have you on
board p gs. '...t...us ..s.....r,.
About 200
What have you charged for fare to
Cairo p u#a 8 8o0 EEsn TI5#11
From ten to twenty five dollars
each, General .s.tf ~ ........r
Ten TO twenty five dollars each !!
IL that all? Why, that Is too moder-
ate! IL IL q pity you should have to
take the boys for so small sum.
You had better wait aw hile.' .,, ...
speaking 10 the officer on board,
lie walked away. The steam whis.
tied, the bell rang, the wheels began
to move slowly but for some reason
she was not cast oil. The men could
not uhderstand it until In few mo-
ments an order came from the guards
To keep che steamer until t,Ie Cap
tain paid hack all over 81 taken
from each officer. and all over S5 tax :
en- frdm each soldier, and the order
WAS obey Ell. The men knew they
had been vietimized. but felt. help
less. When they learned what the
General had done, they gave three
cheers for Grant with a WILL
Grant said TO one of his staff, nj
teach these steamboat men that the
boys who have opened The river for
them are not to be plundcred ou. of
their earnings on their fi.st trim
home. Iftrade is to follow the flsn
SO soon, IL shall be honest trade SO
far as can control L.,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-11
Magnitude of Millions.


Alucst every day we meet some
individual who IL pointed OUT
There Roes man wort., llis mil.
lions. ~ Nearly every business man
hears the same statement, out few
stop 10 dwell upon the imnlensitv of
miliionsi Few people have any
more idea what millions, billions and
trillions are than they have of tie
style OF hrogans worn BY tho rohblers
who inhabit the lnuon, A million of
une dollar billa pusSess a vas,n.ss
that Is rather startling 10 a man who
has never faced such Il nIIc. To
count this sum mt the rate of che
Thousand Ave hundred dollars nn
hour. aud eight hours day, it would
require man 10 work nearly three
months. 1t the said dollar bills were
laid side by side, they would reach
three hundred and seventy. two miles.
while their transportation would rc.
quire more than an OK team. III mil
Tons become thus ovcrpowcring In
their magnitude, what shall we do
With h,rger sans2 The seconds In
SIX thousand years seem almost in
caicu.abic, and yet they amount To
less Than one fifth of trillion. A
qladriiiion nf leaves of paper. each
the one hundredth part of an inch in
thickness, would form n pile tho
night of which would bc three hum
dred and thirty times the moons
distance from tue earth. Supp.,se a
man To couns one In every second OF
Time, day aud night, without stop.
ping la rest, To eat, or to drink. or to
sleep, u would take thirty. two wears
To count n trillion, even ns fhi,
French understand that term. A.
we said before, what limited idea
people have of the immensity OF
numbers. f
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-11
How to Retain a. Good
Esco. 95a @

A correspondent has some good
Ideas ON the importance of mental
activity In retaininga good face. He
says: We Yere speaking of hand.
some men the other evening. and
Was wondering why X. had so los,
the beauty for which five years ago
he WINS SO famous. "Oh !si it's be-
cause he never did anything" said
'B; '-he never worked. thought or
suffered. You must hape the mind
ci.iseting array at the features. Ii you
want handsome middle-aged aen. y
Since hearing that remark. | have
been ON tlIe watch TO see whether IL
h generally tfue--and ills. A hand
some man that does nothing but eat
and drink, grows fabby, and the
fine lines OF his features are lost:
but the hard thinker has an admira,
BILE sculptor ut work, keeping his
fine IiDes 10 repair, and constantly
going over his face 70 finpftve the
original design.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-11
AAow to Act I'm the cyent
OF a bpr-giaI.y,.

J.. Lie very still, and draw the he'd
clothes over Your head.
:. Sit up aud listen g
o. Puiich your wife and tell her
sue ought 10 be ashamed of hcrself
q. Tell her 10 40 down stairs aud
see what's tile matter.
.. Call out for the servant To order
the robbers oil the premises.
o. Ii tie burglars still persist In
their nefarious occupation. 70 on tia
landing, aud ,sk them if they know
what they're about. -"''
z. ~ they don't desist now. make
your wife tell them that it's your
opinion they are wicked men. and
that you have great mind tp ha
very angry.
2. Say you are very dangerous
wnen you are once reused.
y. Beg them 10 leave quietly. and
SO ooviate the necessity OF a disturb
ance In the house. I-''
l0. Ask them IL they wouldn't
Ike some cold meat aud pickles. ana
glass or beer and u pipe.
III. Let them have what they like.
20 what they like. aud give them n
dollar each besides. When they've
gone, bring out your pistols aud send
tor policeman. 7
IL. Go to bed again, and say that
the only reason why you didn't go
down stairs at first, punch all Il . r
heads, shoot them, aud take them
PRISONERS, was that YOU didn't wait
10 disturb the nsighhors.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-11
Ladies', Don'f ~ ear. High
HeelM.

An exchange says narrow sheas
with high heels, which are now all
the fashion, are serious obstacles to a
good figure. Without n solid basis Il
IL impossible TO sustain the form Ia
nm erect posture, and poised, az our
young girls are, upon the stilts OF
fashion, u In not easy 10 preserve
their eqIilibrium. They thus habit
unlly oend forward or back ward, TO
the right or ia the left, until IN the
course of time. they become pernla-
nently misshappen I'm one ,Iirection
or tle other. And this In not NH.
The heels of fashionable shoes worn
by ladies are 80 small al the bottom
as To afford little or no support to tile
ankles. This In part accounts for the
peculiar walk of those who wear
them. and this IL causing many week
aud sprined ankles, for which there
Is no cure. An ankle once sprained
Is ever after liable To- be injured by a
very slight cause. No lady who val
ues her comfort III life and her limbs
upon which she.depends for ioconn-l
ton. will wear high heels tarered OFF
as Is now tile fashion.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-11
Who will have influence
with Grant, s

There Is great deal OF speculation
on this subject just now Some peo-
pie think that Mr. L.. ID. wash6urn
will control him; some say that he
IL I'm frequent aud confidential cor.
respondeucs with Mr. A. II. Slew
art. the dry goods man some say
that General Rawlins is all powerful
with him. and Others that General
Badeau wields a wonderful Influence
with him. We have been freauently
asked what We think about the mat
Ter, and To save the trouble of further
inquiry we may as well state our
views. On one occasion when Gencr-
nj Grant was riding with us behind
Peerless, he quietly remarked: II
should IKE 10 take h0id Ofthe reins.n
Now. we rather think General Grant
will hold the reins himself the next
four years. lie has been elected pres
ident aud he will be president. 1t is
true that he has said that lie should
only carry out the will OF the people
az declared by the laws of Collgress.
but then he will carry Ii out. We
shall have an administra.Ion. He
viii do his duty, and the men under
him will do their duty. Therefore
we conclude that the most iiflusn-
tial man with the administration for
the next four years win be Ulyssss
:. Grant. .-NeW York Ledgsr.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-11
Thil.stiraG for More Land.

One Of the most grevious errors of
the past and present generations Of
the American farmer is the almost
Unsuitable thirst for more land. Not
one In thousand, though possessed
Of five times AZ many ncles as he
can profitably or successfully till. In
satisfied. While this Is perfeetly
natural it is at the same time very
unwise. The farmer recognizes his
wealth In the multiplication Of his
broad acres, just as the merchant or
banker does his in the multiplication
OF greenbacks. but the difference be-
tween the two is that the farmer may
add acre 10 acre without the ability
to render the investment productive,
while the merchant or banker has no
difficulty in finding profitable vest
ments FOR his greenhacks. Ii Is al
ways bad policy To buy more land.
and give manure In homeopathic
doses TO that already in possession.
The safe aud sure guide for tile
farmer 10 10 attempt the cultivation
OF no more acres ti,an he can keep i'm
perfect good heart and every days
experience demonstrates the fucts
that, with occasional exceptions. q
little farm well titled is more profita.
Bile I'm the end than large one in
differently cultivated. We once read
q story of Frenchman who had two
daughters. One of tbom marries.
aud received one-half OF the paternai
vineyard as her dowry. TO tile old
man 8 turprise, the half he had re-
served, receiving as much cultivation
as lie had formerly bestowed uno,,.
the whole, yielded as much az the
whole had. The second married.
and he gave her one half Of what he
had left, and still he had as many.
grapes from his remaining fourth .aJ
he used to get from the whole. There
IL . whole volume of practical truth
In this little anecdote. Its moral Ia.
attempt the cultivation OF no more
land than you can cultivate weIl.---
Journal of the Farm.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-11
Accidents will Happen.

Nothing can mortify N youth so
much a. TO put n bad foot foremost
in presence OF his sweetheart. In
other words. the humiliation he feels
in making N ridiculous appearance I'm
Lhst divine presence, has no parallel
III his whole life's experience. The
rep0rtefknows Tor he has been there.
Ills sympathies were, therefore, all
ON the side of the unfortunate youth,
when IL was related To- him yes.er,
day 10y an eye witness that a young
man had come to grief In presence OF
his idol. Ifhappened In this wise
They were visiting the new ship ly-
ing at the foot of Jackson street.
The lady was surprised and aston.
ished at the wonderful things she be.
held. She WAS destined To see some
thing still more wonderful. The
young man was, Of course, du Giit
upon every thing, aud explained the
wonder with extreme volubility
Atiera Willie they came to a pecuii.
arly shaped rigging. The young
man reached up aud took hold OF il.
1t hogan to rerolve, and before he
was aware of it. he was lifted from
his feet. The young lady seeing
him about 10. he carried Off bodily
grasped the legs OF his pantaloots,
the tension was too great on his sus-
penders-they gave way; the lady
screamed and let go; the young
man let 20 and fell To the deck, a
spectacle not meant for mudest Ia
dies. The disaster was remedied,
however, and the couple left the ship
very red aud very silent. n. .. Pic
dytlne. ........-. .r
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-11
Niagara.

We once gave our readers the opin-
ion Of Western droyer, Expressed
10 ourselves on first view of Niaga-
ra Falls.
After looking at them half min
ute he remarked 4ifiAtftA
"rhem's nice falls let's 90 up and
look at the town.
We thought this about as cool q rc-
mark upon the subject as coaid possi-
bly, be made. but there Is something
more exqu,sitely droll in the story of
the English cackney who recently
returned from n trip In America. lie
had seen the falls, aud WAS asked. OF
course. what he thought OF them.
"fhey'r 'adsome,' he replied,
quite so--but they didn't quite ham
ser my expccsntions-b besides 4 got
yeitcd aud lost my at.
Our story has one advantage. We
vouch for il as having come within
our own personal experience. Net2
York Nail. & 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-11

Legal Advertisements at legal rates. -
~ Eusiness Cards of five lines or less, $500 p'
year each additional line $f.00.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-11

A Few THINGS A Boy NEEDs,---
The Portland Press tells OF a boy
whose distended pocket caught the
attention of his maternal relative.
who suggested an examination of the
contents, which were found 10 be ~
follows: "A top. button. n round
piece of tin. u ribboa, a piece of leath-
er. a piece of u garter. Two long rags,
string, several GOTTEN wosl wads,
Jack knife, vote on the coastitg-
tional amendnlent. u Sunday school
verse. glove, hve marbles. a large
gimiet, ten horse cAestputs-t two part
~ piail.fag ureu-7a sewing machine
prospectus, several pieces Of naDer. 4
tenpenny uafl, one hea,iless iiaif. one
shlngle nail. slate peneii. piece OF
wood small wheel in cyjin.ler, fpnr.
nickel cents, walnut basket, and :
table bell body.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-11

~ got interested In the study of SER
nan 70 slr A "A, n


II got interested In the study Of SER
nentsdown In Arkansas, " here I spent
the most of last year. ] don't know
why, but L was continually watching
them and testing their sagacity, by
placing them in new situations, and
surrounding them with novel expedi-
ents. or all Kinds, ] experimental
most with rattlesnakes aud copper.
heads. One afternoon seated my
self on q little knoll i'm the woods TO
smoke and read-for always had u
book or newspaper with me--and had
been enjoying myself for some time,
when espied a copperhead asaking
Tor hole within ten feet from where
sat- OF course | threw down my
book and cigar, aud proceeded to try
new experiment. IA soon az /
stirred, the rascal made rush for
the hole! but caught his tail ms he
got nearly In, and jerked him some
twenty feet backward. He threw
himself into a coil In no time, and
waited for me to ritch in. but / con.
ciudcd to let him try llis hole agali..
After while he started for It, stop.
ping, when started, To coll himself
up; but | kept pretty quiet, and he
recovered confidence aud went In.
Again jcrked him out. No sooner
did he hit the ground than he niade
agrand rush for the hole i'm sirai2 hit
line for my legs! But that didn't
work, for got out of the way, and
give. him another dirt. This time he
lay still awhile, appearing to reflect
on the course to be taken. After n
time he tried it again, though rather
slowly. After getting his head lit
tie way In, he stopped and wiggled
his tail, as IL on purpose for me 10
grab IT,. | did sol and quicker than
a lash he drew his head out, and
came within a quarter of an inch in
striking me In the face. However, T
jerked him quite a distances, and rc-
solved to look out for him next time.
Well, he tried the same game again.
but il wouldn't work. was too
quick for him. This time he lay I'm n
coll half an hour without moving.
AT last, he tried IL once more. He
advanced to within five feet of the
hole very slowly, coiled again, and
then, by heavens! got the start of
me by one of the cutest tricks YOU
ever heard Of"
"How was that ?" we all exclaimed
I'm one breath. -N ~
why" said the narrator, sinking
his voice to the acme af solemnity,
and looking as honest aud sober as n
man could look, why, he Just
turned his head toward my hand.
and went down that hole tail Drst!'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-11
One by One.

One by one the sands are flowing, #t
AS One by one the moments fall; .. ...
Some arc coming, some are going,
.# DO Not strive TO grasp them all M
One by one thy duties wait thee,
Let thy whole strength 20 10 EACH
Let no future dream elaie thee, $500. s...-..
Learn each hour what these can teach
One by one--hlight gifts from Heaven
Joys are sent thee here below
Take them readily when gwen,
, Ready too TO let them 20.
One by one thy griefts shall IN aet thee,
DO not fear an armed band,
i One I'll fade when Others greet thee =
Shadows passing through the land .-
Do not look al life's long sorrow,
See now small each moments pain,
God Will help thee for tomorrow.
SO each day begin again. r...s.. 4.
Every hour that fleets 90 slowly
Il Has its. task to do or bear, H.....
Lnminous the crown, and holy
When each gem is set with care. ss1=
Do not l1nger with rcgrctting.
Or For passing houIs despond,
Nor he daily toll forgetting,
Look too eagerly beyond.
Hours are golden links, Gods token,
Reaching heaven but ore by one
Take heed. lest the chain be broken,
a Ere the pilgrimage be done, - s......s
A7s@ ,-Eadiss' Repository.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-11

Making the total COMMITMENTS o.
4l4.2OO. or little more than one
fourth or the whole population Of the
United states. Thus about three
iourths OF our population, make no
profession of Christianity. Phe ar
ticle goes on to show that, although
Catholics are at thp head of tile list
In number Of communicates, yet the
different. seets, seyerally less, are,
under their generic name of Protest
ant. In excess of them. and the non.
protesting portion OF community are
hostile to the Catholic Church. W
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-11

~ RY. corner OF Washington and Third streets,
opposite Parker e Watson Livery Stable. We are
prepared to Ill all orders light work Particu-
ar attention paid to all kinds OF light and heavy
s2aring and painting. s25
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-11

The Catholic Telegraph contains
tire following table OF church stalis-
ties In the United States, as furnish
ed by Rev. Henry Ii. Smith, ID. ID. /:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-11

CAMERON a. SNYDER OFFER FOR
~ Sale large amount of Prairie Land on Rcas.
enable Terms also Improved Farms. Sales and
purchases made. Titles Examined. Taxes Paid and
al Land Business Transacted. An effort will be
made 10 ascertain the owner OF any lands not ON
our list. which may be desired. Parties from
distance can write US in relation to any lands in
shis portion of Iowa. Address, CAMERON
sSYDER, Cedar Falls. Iowa. 929
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-11
q. q. JENNINGS.

ATTHE UNION MEAT MARKET, KEEPS
n constantly on hand good assortment Of the
pest meats aud other articles IN the market line,
shich he IL selling at the lowest living prices.
lain street, first door North OF Campbell & Mills
Crockery Store, Cedar Falls. Iowa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-11
A. HARTMAN,

At THE CEDAR FALLS HoQE AfSDERY.
N is prepared to do all kinds al Riaains In a
yoykmanlike manner. fatrlHiso A halHe tasftu-
ion and bring on your Papegr. hlanks Magaxincs
nd Pamphlets. aud have them hound Orders
eft st The GAZETTE Once win be prompsly atsa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-11
c, E.cUMMiNos q CO,

NTEAT MA n * ET, OPPOSITE THE IN
Nl man House, keen constantly on hand all kind
price pain Tor Eggs. Good Fresh Butter. and All
kinds OF Early Vegetables and garden sauce
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-11
n. C, DAVIES,
-------------------------
CHAS. MOLTE

EJOUsE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAIN
I Il ter and Paper Hanger, shop on First St.,
Idar Ealla. Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-11

FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKER. RES
T. idcnce on Washington St. opposite the Cath
Sic Church. Plain sewing OF every description
salty done on short notice. L E %
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-11
Heating IsaiIroad Cars.

I. H Z r. ~
DIR. Francis, OF Newport, r, T., has
invented and patented \ new appara-
tus TO answer the double puprOse OF
heating railroad cars In winter aud
vsntiiating them In summer. The
arrangement IL quite simple, ani, so
far as we can see, may be quite effec.
tual. The front OF the locomotive of
the train is fitted with IA funnel
shaped opening, from which pipes
laid down under the fire box, and on
either side OF the boiler aud through
the tender, uniting at the rear. Each
passenger car Is furnished with these
pipes, separating in trout and passing
under the seats. aud uniting IN the
rear with registers, which can be
opened and closed at pleasure. The
pipes OF the different cars are united
Oy bellmouth containing a pliabIe
packing, to allow Of lateral and 9th er
motion. in the cars. The pipes along
the boiler, and in other exposed parts
are furnished with thick, non-con.
ducting jackets In winter, TO prevent
the loss OF heat, which are removed
in summer, when ventilation alone Ii
desired. There Is a great necessity
for some arrangement of this kind, as
many lives have been lost i'm railroad
aceidents, In consequence of the cars
taking fire. from tile stoves used in
warming them.
An orator, appealing to the ,one
and sinew, said II am proud TO see
around me the hardy yeomanry OF
the land, for love the agricultural
interestr OF my country, and well
may / love ethem, fellow citizens, for
was born q farmer; the happiest
days OF my youth We're spent ih the
peaceful avocatiop OF u son OF tile
soil. in fact, speaking figurafiveiy,
1 may say ! was born between two
rows of corn"
A pumpkin; by thunder!' ex-
claimed an inebriated chap la front
ofthc stage.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-11
a. sPAUlDiNc,
hsIsc a, McNALLY g. SISTER,

nEAEEKS IN MILLINERY & FANCY
~ Goods. Keeps constantly ON hand COM
,lete assortment OF choice Millinery. New goods
sceyed every week. Opposite Townsend 81
xnapp's Bank, Cedar Falls, Iowa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-11

FAsHIONABLI BARBER AND HAIR
F7H Nors esssr Fz6s row '''' ''0"''
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-11
j. MYTH,
8 W.. HARRIS A. RRo..

FASHIONABLE TAILOR, FOUR
r. Doors south of Coles Drug store, Cedar Falls
owa. Repairs neatly and promptly executed on
he most Reasonable terms
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-11
OVER MAN B ROS.

IRON FOUNDERS AND GENERAL MA
4 chinists. Cedar Falls. Iowa. Steam Engines
and Min Gearing made and repaired; Window and
Planning done to order in the ncatest style. Orders
respectfully Solicited. Cash paid for old Cast
Iron and Brass ~ Q29
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-11

COUNTY SURVEYOR, GENERAL
~ Land and Real Estate Agent. VIII give
prompt attention to the purchase and sale OF Real
Estate, pay taxes. examine titles, collection OF
sents, &c, Cedar Falls, lows.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-11
MORRIS LEOPOLD,
SAM. BLoNDuN.

pARBER AND HAIR DRESSER. OVER
- A. l.. Nichols Grocery Store, Cedar Falls,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-12-11
LAND AGENCY.

MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALER
itE In Boots & Shoes. Main street. Cedar Fals,
Iowa. A Full supply always on hand, S-i2