davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-01-22
pro;ccfed buildings.

The following IL a brief description OF projected
buildings in this city, the plans and specifications Of
which have been approved by superintendent James
NJ. Macgregor since the 1ath inst. The total esti-
mated value OF these buildings is $os2,4oo.
The superintendent sued out an injunction this
week against John Davis to restrain him from going
on with three buildings that he had commenced on
the north side OF Sixtynfth street. 1856 feet east Of
Fifth avenue he having neglected to submit TO the
Bureau of Inspection and Survey plans aud specica-
tons OF the same required by chapter s,3 Of the
Laws Of 1855, and the various acts supplementary
and amendatory thereto. The date gwen below ts
that on which the specifications were submitted:-
Jan building 80 Hester st. brick stories and base
meni lot slloslo building I icss. COS, , .
stone storcs lots 2x5b buildings sSa55 cost each
sores and ot. s. buildings i.s
Jan MSS s buildings 5i 81 100 Il oi 9Th av bicis
stories, lots II and isnoo4 buildings II and isxsss,
cellar lot s51iS0 building ass54 cost 500
Sr,es stories. lss S.p Sosi Sssidlnss @ Ssf; ,os
SSdSs me s7sS IT, ss Of a av frame two ''o
stories ., 2Ssios, buieins asIst, eos,.....: 1880
Stone stories and basement lot iss'ocS. buildings
ss1s salanrs sss, ss9s' G, cost ~ eaeS ciSA
.n lots a,go eans' sss g sGs = ssss S1a
stone, four stories, lots i4iiSicaa buildings iixSo
Four buildings lS, st. rs II " Of Madison av brown '
ssss a. .o". stories ,o a.a' oa.ans' a..''
Jan lb-Four buildings . q Madison av and SD st,
cos, each S.e
One building ss 80 q Of I'd brick four stories,
- lot 2oxs, building 2ox50, cost. aoUO
bud,ns sSssS, cost m ~. y. 1000
Jan 10 Sn buildings, 4th st and Lexington
budings icssfs, cost each. Geo
Sa.e%sn os. iss budnss a sss Coz. eseh
Eight buildings both st ana gh brick stories
aud basement lots @iusi0o buildings ts6asx40, cost 900
stories o srUo bad,ar 1ss cost. ~. =. 10000
The New York herald., 1869-01-22
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, Jan. al-6P.M.
Asugs-R Receipts, 20 bbls. fot fair demand and
prices steady and Arm at ~ rs 81 sT Pearls were
quiet at $s s7l.
CorroS-Receips 9f2i baes The market opened active
and NC. NC higher, but subsequently became quiet
closed heavy with Of the improvement lost There
fair business transaced thu sales being 04 bales n-
cudng y07 10 arrve OF which ais taken specus-
ton sss for spinning, 6s for EXPORT 75
The sales for future delivery moderate being 100
bales mddng for March at s,sc 200 do for February
At 2sc and do February March at 2sc We ap.
nnnd ihc M
The New York herald., 1869-01-22

(Claremont. N. H. tJan 2o). despatch to the Boston
Journal.l
City Marshal Johnson has arrested man who
says hts name IL James Horton. OF Andover, n. H.,
ON suspicion OF committing the murder OF Wooded
mt Ciaremont Johnson says he suits the descrip.
tion, and that his answers to interr0gatories are
very evasive. Horton declares his innocence sud 10
proof by respectable parties resident IN Portsmouth
who knew him In tue Tenth New Hampshire ra2t.
The New York herald., 1869-01-22

With reference to the bill now pending before the
Illinois Legislature TO reduce the rates OF railway
fare in that state the Springfield correspondent Of
the Chico Post writes January 49,
There II some considerable talk here about the ac-
fion Of the House on SENATOR Fullers railroad bill,
and II has become question whether the railroads
will not scf-defence, be compelled to fight It, It
s assumed that they viii not so much on account OF
their fear that the Supreme Court will sustain the
bill, but on account OF its eject upon their stocks.
A great many railroad men now carrying large
auounts OF these stocks preparatory 10 the election
Of their officers In the spring: while In the OF other
the stocks the subject OF such specua-
tion that any adverse legislation would AFFECT them
very unfayorabiy on Change. The opponents OF the
roads appear TO be very confident that the supreme
Court will not decide adversely to Judge Fullcf's
blli except perhaps In the case OF the Illinois Cen
tga, whose charter u very stringent IN favor OF the
The New York herald., 1869-01-22
FINANCIAL AND CONNER CIAL
THURSDAY, Jan. 2l--6 r. M.

= THURSDAY, Jan. 21-6 +. M.
Gold was dropping and dull to-day. The opening
price was 1885, from which there very gradual
decline to 1855, with few sales at 1864 in the
Gold Room about five O'Clock. Cash gold was in
abundance for delivery. The carrying rate varied
from 81 to per cent. The gross cearings
were s4S,575,oOo, the gold balances s2,sos,o57
and the currency balances sa, ,623 05s.. The range
WAS a
The New York herald., 1869-01-22
onlcIal Transfers Of Iseal Estate Yesterday.

Jan sone building n 18th y, 10 Il or 9th Az,
corrugated iron, ~ story, lol -s<l3, building Ban.
The New York herald., 1869-01-22
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

Yesterday was another comparatively busy day In
the real estate market, although less so than the
preceding and the several sales were largely at
tended. The property offered consisted OF improved
and unimproved In both cities and from the various
circumstances attending its presentation under the
hammer the prices obtained for il may be regarded
az fairly indicative OF present real estate values.
Below we give particulars Of the saes the names
mentioned being those OF the purchasers
Auction sales of Real Estate Yesterday.
lot on the g Of Tth at, SO f. OF av B, 2oxe2 Mr.
Kuchald. 83,p y
lots adjoining the above each 2ax9s Mr. Ltmann. o6o0
lots adionins 25xq2, A. W. Althcim ......... ei00
lot adoininc 25xq2 u. n. Culver. 45o0
adjoining 25xss n. Wetze'. 4s00
adjoining lots 25x9s Mr. Buckley. 960l
lots the OF 18th 1t, ll3 II OF NV B, each 25xes
lots adjoining each 2sxs2 4. W. Ahen. aSoO
lot adjoining 25x9s e. D. Culver i9oo
lot adj 25xq2, Wetzel. 4Gd
Adj los, 25xg2 Mr.. Buckley. $500
A. j. BLEroKER SON AND co.
lots the Of 60th st. 25 u OF ID nv, each 2oxO0b
lot adj 20xl00.5, Mr. Hartmann. 5000
son and ab avs lot sisssa JOS Lerh. IA $50
story frame house and lots the OF 131s l25 II
Of 18th av, each lot 25x94. Mr. Buckley $500
lot SO Of s5th st, 100 y W OF ID av 2joxiO22 La
ny JOSEPH M'GUiRE.
throp Ifo)
by A.. JOURNEAy.
story brick house and lot No IL Market ct. bet East
Broadway sbval, James Boyle. 15000
BROOKLYN PRoPrRTy-By ALLFN AND BROWN.
masc front housc and lot No "a Rapcyca At, bet
Henry and Hicks lot 25xlOo. Barrett. $3.50
LAWRENCE, WRIGHT ANp sTRATIos.
lots fronting Water st, IS II OF South lat st. 5x
The New York herald., 1869-01-22

CorrKr.-Rio was in demand and az grades were held
with nrrnness There were sales of 2Ra bags Azow,
and t do ex Her,hs private terms We heard OF no
sales OF other descriptions.
and Asia bags corn NEAL 3i bushels corn, 1890 10. oats
Sb0 rye and 500 do malt The market dull but prices
unchanged Extra State wanted for export 1T 81
but not 70 he had a that price Indeed was almost
Impossible TO obtain any considerable quantity any price,
by purchasing Of loo bhls The medium and high
grades neglected. note change In prices CALI
fornia -four dull but pomnay unchanged. Tao saes
were about li,0co bbis Southern nonr dull but un
changed The saks only about 37b bs. Eyc lur
quiet but ssesdy III value There were of 400 bbs
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-04

already Dr. Walker--tIf you adop,
me as your daughter, and give me
everything you have In the world,
would not abandon my principles
and ideas, nor change my mode OF
dress. Mrs. Gaines are injur-
ing yourself by dressing so. Had I
put on breeches l should never have
succeeded In establishing my rights.
l never put on breeches, no, not even
my husbands and with the blessing
OF God / never will.' Mrs. Walker
You may not dress In this costume
and yet dress as unbecomingly In
some other garb. You wear feathers
and flowers In your hair, while there
Is nothing Of the kind to be seen
about mine The arguments on the
merits Of the two styles of dresses
waxed warm, and had attracted a
goodly sized crowd Of clerks and Wis
itors, when the bell struck, and Cole
man, the Commissioners messenger,
emerged from the room, and an
nounced that the commissioner was
ready to receive the Bloomer, when
the two ladies retired In opposite dl-
rections, the Doctor entering the
room, and Mrs. Gaines passing down
the corridor with male attendent,
laughing loudly and heartily, while
the employees and visitors broke
ranks and retired to their various
duties"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-04
After brigham Young
whatr

can discover no successor 10 Brig
ham Young. He has men OF ability,
men Of fanaticism and courage
around him; but l see no coming
man for his place; no one who can
stand In his shoes, who can com-
mand such obedience among follow
ers, such fear among outsiders, such
serene victory over himself. Most OF
his wisest and ablcst associates, men
inspired with the traditions of the
church, and inspiring the faith of It's
members, are all old like himself.
They and he must soon die and, IL
not before, then will enter In the elc-
ments of doubt and difference and
his integration, In response to the
elements Of change and revolution
and recreation that follows the BAN
ners of civilization and of democra-
cy every where. No Norman will
admit this perhaps; but IL Is truth by
a diviner sight than any that he pos
sesses. Devout rs q Mussulman, de-
voted as Romanist, Jealous as n
Methodist, there Is n higher truth
than he has mastered, the truth OF
revolution In the interests of equality,
OF individuality and of woman's In
dependence. These are against him;
these will conquer him, pray he ever
80 sacredly, fight he ever so valiently,
Brigham Young. Louis Nepoleon,
the Sultan and the Popo are all
doomed by the same law. Slavery
went down under II, poligamy will
follow. w.--iSdm1el Bo,olcs.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-04
NUMBER 10.

of the rules. and lie left the prison n
thoroughly reformed man. "It was
the first stop" said he, 'that did ID,
ana, thank God!" he added. '.it shall
be the last" And 1t was the last.
lie is now an honest man, aud re.
spected by all who know him and
have known his trials.
asked him what was the hardest
period with him In his confinement,
and was surprised at his answer:
The first two months" said he,
and the last two. I was over
whelmed with painful anxiety rs the
time of my liberation drew near. 1
could scarcely eat or sleep; / was al
most afraid should die before nv
time was up" ...... ....
One thing he dwelt upon, which I
viii repeat here--for IL il an evil
which must be corrected and that IL
the association of young criminals
with old and hardened offenders.
There were boys In our shop" said
he, Tin for their first offence, who
have been taught lessons in crime;
and, as sure rs they come out, will
profit by their instruction from
scoundrels who had twice been re.
committed to Sing Sing."-Lemis
gaylord Clare, IN Packard's Month
ky, for Jane.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-04
Tho Prison Convict.

I was on board a little suburban
steamer. four or five years ago, which
stopped at Sing Sing on her way
down to the city. On board, also
happened to be my friend, the Re.
corder Of New York. He privately
called NV attention to young man
sitting away forward, on the upper
deck. "He Is just from the State
Prison." said he. ito which SEN
fenced him five years ago." The
happy fellow was cleanly shaved,
and was cheaply but not untastefully
dressed In mixed dark gray suit,
which was furnished him on leaving
by the officers Of the prison.
Without seeming to notice him
Joined him after awhile, and, with.
out forcing myself upon him, enter
ed into hap. hazard, passing con.
versation with him. He made nc
secret of who and what he had been
and was. "If you had been In that
big marble hotel, as have been for
the last Ave years. said he, pointing
to the white prison flashing In the
afternoon sun, over the CLASSY river,
'.you would be as happy as am.
am too happy to talk, in fact; and
haven't been much used to talking
lately, either" He told me bis brief
story. He had been q head book
keeper in large dry goods establish
loved his business, but the luxuries
Of the city restaurants more; began
TO alter his figures and pocket the
proceeds, until he was suspected, ac-
oused, arrested, found guilty and
punished. He had never been In
the shower-bath, or worn the yoke,
or been in the dungeon. He had
served out his time without COM
plaint against him for any infraction
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-04
senator. sherman on yyo-
man.

The following letter from Senator
Sherman, declining an invitation To
participate Mt the Convention of tho
American Equal Rights Association.
we find In the Revolution.
"WAsHINaToN, April %.
DEAR MADAM ii shall not bc
able to attend your convention. as I
wish, rs soon as possible, to ret out
OF this atmosphere of politics into
the pure air of the country. From
Congress into convention Ia from
the frying-pan into the fire. / have
always favored the most liberal laws
for "Woman's Rights" so far as
property, business, employments,
liberty and social position are con.
cerned. In these respects they ought
to stand on the same footing as men:
but have seen no reason to conyince
me that they would be better Off or
that society would be imdrovep bv
their having the right to vote. AT
all events, until majority of the
women concur In demanding it, the
men may properly stand aloof on
this question. Your missionary
work Is maong your own sex aud /
am willing to encourage and support
the political discussion of the oues-
tion with full faith that IL the women
OF the United States demand tho
suffrage as necessary for their pro-
lection, they will get II.
"They now make the fashions and
customs which ostracise 80 many of
their own sex from healthy aud use
fui employments, they promote cx-
travagance In dress, and make mar
riage dangerous experiment for
young men without means. All
these aud many other abuses you are
trying to correct, and sympathizo
with you, and If suffrage would aid
you In this, 1 would grantit. My
fear Is that the right to vote will
tend TO disturb the harmony of soci.
ETY., make discord In the family, and
thus cause much greater evil than
good.
"Very truly yours,
JOHN SHERMAN"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-04

Correspondence Of the Boston Traveller.
While we were making arrange
ments to pass the night, 1--WE cannot
say Sleep in the sleeping-car that
carried us from Macon to Mont
gomery, Alabama, and just as we had
begun to wish for q better bed, the
cars stopped ut small station, and a
blushing couple. "hold of hands, 4"
came into the car. Their appearance
as they stood hesitatingly In the
door, showed that they meant "mis.
chief" and were just starting out on
a wedding tour.
"Would you like berth, sir@'
said the lively, jolly faced conductor
Of the miserable sleeping car.
"No, sir--I reckon--as may be-
that aint what we want" stammered
the bridegroom. "Haint you got no
bridal chamber In this ere kearP"
"Oh, the bridal chamber" ex.
claimed the conductor. "Come this
way SIR"
The couple went tremblingly
through the car to the estate room u
which looked about as much like the
state room of q northern sleeping
car as a cell in the county Jail ap.
pears like the Parker House parlor
"Does this door shut up?" anx.
iously inquired the bridegroom.
"Oh, yes. See how it Slides" said
the conductor.
"But I'm dogged II I see any place
to Sleep" suggested the applicant fol
the chamber.
"Oh, We'll fix that, II you'll b,
seated said the conductor, pointing
to low, hard sofa on the opposit,
side Of the car, clese TO the head o
our curtained couch.
"I don't like it; so there
whispered the bride.
Don't like what ?" said her part,
ner.
II won't go no further, / won't II
you keep talking so."
"What have 1 done, I'd like Ia
know ?'
"You told him that you didn't see
no place to sleep, and don't think
1t was using me right"
well, don't see no place now
neither. If we've got to he tucked
away In that little hole, we'll haft Il
stan up all night, that's sartin."
Lets go back, Johnny; Tn
afraid to 60 any further"
"Oh, no, don't let's 20 back. Let,
stick or eout.
I can't, won't, I don't like ter.
can't stay here. There's lots o'mer
behind them curtains. I'm sick.
won't go no further. Say, Johny
let's do go home. DO, I want ter ~
30 muoh." And the fair one begar
to weep as though her heart woult
break.
Well, don't cry, Mollie, we'll get
right out at the next place. Blu
you hadn't ought to be 30 fraid o.
folks now we are married"
This seemed to quiet her grief, and
at the next station the afflicted coup
le left the cars, having paid for the
''state room," and we heard him, q,
he stood on the platform, remark
that: "That ar sleepin' kear wal
dog goned small quarters for married
folks.n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-04
Mrs. DIR. Walker and
Mrs. General Gains.

The Washington Republican gives
the following amusing account Of an
interview between DIR. Mary +.
Walker and Mrs. General Gaines al
the Patent Office:
"Dr. Walker, on Tuesday, visited
Judge Metcalfe, the Chief Clerk ol
the Interior, and deposited with him
q formal application, In writing, for
the position Of Librarian Of the De.
partment, now held by Mr.. Dillon,
and then proceeded to pay her re-
spects to the Commissioner OF Pat
ents. Reaching the door of that of.
fee, she was informed by the door
keeper that the Commissioner was
engaged, and accordingly she waited,
and while waiting Mrs. General
Gaines emerged from the Commits
sioner's room. The latter lady, after
eyeing Mrs. Walkers peculiar dress,
accosted her In something like the
following manner: rs this Mrs. DIR.
Walker ?" DIR. Walker ack nowl-
edged her identity with a smile.--
Mrs. Graines-'Will you allow ms 10
give you o piece Of advice p DIR.
Walker-T will not pay anything
for youradvice, butif 1t Is given Free
ly will be happy to receive it,
Mrs. Gaines--'I shall make no charge
for It'll and II you act upon 1t you
shall be benefited by It, DIR. Walk
er intimated her readiness to hear
the advice. Mrs. Gaines--'Well, my
advice 10 to go home and pull of
those breeches at once, and not dis.
grace your whole sex by wearing
them.' DIR. Walker--'If do so, will
you adopt me as your daughter p
Mrs. Gaines-'I do not think would
/ have too many adopted daughters
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-04

Miss Olive Logan speech at Brook
iyn at the women's meeting was as
follows: II reject the trowsers with
contempt and scorn. Men cut sufIi-
ciently ridiculous figure In them
themselves. The trouble Is, they
don't like their own costume and are
enviousof our laces, jewelry ,frillsand
Dresses. 'rrowsers, forsooth, trow-
sers?' Shake not thy ridiculous gar
ments ut me. No, SO long as we can
have our silk, satIns and shawls, we
will repudiate your absurd bifercated
unwhisperablcs. Lock ut your swal-
low-tailed coats, stove-pipe hats and
you wear your hair 50 short, some OF
you, that look precisely like mon
keys, and don't wonder that one OF
your number has written book
showing that animal to be the father
Of bis race" This speech was greet
ed with roars of laughter aud ap-
planse.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-04

Tommy my son fetch in stick of
wood.' "Ah, my dear mother,n re-
sponded the youth, "the grammatical
portion of your education has been
badly neglected; you should have
said: Thomas, my son, transport from
the recumbent collection OF combus-
tibie material upon the threshold OF
this ediiice, one of the curtailed ex-
cresence OF defunct log
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-04
Cornell College.

EOR BOTH SEXES, WITH TEN ABLE
u Professors and Teachers; full Classical and
Ornamental Departments annie bujidin~s ana m.
piiances and 45O students annually; in a town
noted Tor Temperance. Board and Tu.
ttlOn Low.
For Catalogue address the President,
REV. wM. F. KING, A. NJ,
92O Mt. Vernon, Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-04

ORGANIZED, OCTOBER 1, 1868.
Cabinet MAKERS UNION
(succecsoRs TO n. WHITE CO..,
Manufacturers and Dealers In all kinds OF
l FURNITURE! !
Consisting Of complete ss.ors.en. Of
BEbsTFADs
CHAIRS
SOFAS
WRITING pEsxs
BOOK DESKS
SECRETARIES, Office Tables,
Music STANDS
EITKNsi0S TiBLEs
L0UNGES
M4TTRASSES
Sponge, Hnsk and Hair,
RcT1RE FRAMES
Curtains and Fixtures,
CopD, TAssEIs. 90.
We have one Of the
FINEST & BEST SELECTED STOCKS
West Of Dubuque and our home
manufacture
CANNOT BE EXCELLED,
BY any workman In the country.
The Public may Rely on a Better
Article TOR the same Amount Of
Money Than at anyother Es-
tabtishment Of the Kind
In the Cedar vaiieyl
We keep on hand constant supply Of
READY MADE COFPINS !
The Only Undertakcrs In the
City Owning q HearseI
Terms Cash, or Produce Taken IN
Exchange for Furniture.
S-tf GEO. L. sTEARNs, Agent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-04

IRON FOUNDERS AND GENERAL MA
III chinists. Cedar Fails. Iowa. Steam Engines
and Min Gearing made and repaired; Window and
Door Caps and Store Fronts made TO order. Iron
Planning done to order in the neatest style Orders
Respectfully Solicited. Cash paid for old Cast
fra,, and RvuSs
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-04

Don't fail 10 CALI. AND SEE rs, and satisfy
yourselves that we are not Talking hut mean Bis
AID have made our prices to warrant II.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-04
SAM. RIoAnun

EASHI0NABLE BARHER AND HAIR
- dresser. corner Main and I'd sta, ovor Hotch.
kiss store, Cedar Falls, Iowa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-04
MRS. O. L. PooLER,

NTILLINER IL DRESS MAKER,
TVl keeps constantly on hand a good assortment
Of the latest styles of illinery Goods and IL pre-
pared to do all kinds of work In her line short
notice. Rooms In Bishops Block, Rear OF Cole &
Tsit's Drug Store. 10-7tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-04
ovERMAN BROS.

MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALEI
Nl In Boots Il Shoes, Main street. Cedar Ealls
Iowa A Fun supply always on hand. s-12
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-04

MORRIS LlpPoLD,
RARBER AND HAIR DRESSER OVER
I1 A. L. Nichols Grocery Store, Cedar Falls,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-04
q. @. JENNlNcs,

A r THE UNION MEAT MARKET, KEEPS
IA constantly on hand good assortment of the
Dest meats and other articles In the market line.
which he Ii selling at the lowest living prices.
Main Street first door North of Campbell a Miii's o
Crockcry Store, Cedar Fails Iowa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-04
MRS. a, GIBSON.

nHOTOGRAPH ARTIST. CORNER
IL lat and Main Streets, Up Stairs, Cedar Falls,
owa. Photographs. Ambrotypes. Gems, Porce-
ain and Ivorytype Pictures OF every style, taken
IN short notice.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-04

A TTORyEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC
IA and Lard Agent, will give Special Attention
to Buying and Selling Real Estate In Butler and
Grundy counties on Commission, Furnish Anstrcts
OF Title, and Pay Taxes for Nonresidents. Par
kersburg, Butler County, Iowa. 9-3S
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-04
AT. BROW N,
]. B z Z m Z r, ,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, CEDAR FALLS
"A Iowa. Win practice in the supreme and
United States Courts Office In Mullarky's Block
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-04

We respectfully invite the Attention OF all, from
Town and Country, to an Examination OF our
Stock hsfore losing money BY purchasing else.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-04
r. A. BRYANT, m. o.,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
l in Wise & Bryat'a Drug store. Residence,
,orner of Sixth and Franklin Streets, Cedar Falls,
InxRa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-06-04

INASHIONABLE MILLINERS & DRESS
IL Makers. Patterns for Spring and Summer
Styles. Call and see them over Berry's clothing
store, Main St., Cedar Falls, Iowa. 5w1