davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11
Soups.

a good soup contains the nutri-
ment most needed for trifling ex-
peDse, and should be found on every
table at least twice q week "a
day would he better. .. .
A few points are very essential In
making a good soup. Beef is the
best meat for the purpose. ms 1t con-
tains the most nourishment. A
shank bone well cracked, that the
marrow may be extracted, which
you can purchase for the triiling
sum OF fifteen cents, will make an
abundant soup for family of half n
dozen persons twice. The bone
should he put TO soak I'm cold water,
allowing "A full quart for every pound
of meat, and by very gradual heat
come to a slow simmer, which
should be kept up five or six hours.
soup should on no account be allow
ed to boil, except for the last ten or
nfteen minutes, to cook the vege-
tables In finishing. For the first
hour Of simmering, IL should be FREE
quently skinned. Salt and pepper
and savory should he cooked In 10
from the first, and the rice added at
last for thicksning. liz vegetables are
desired they should be neatly sliced,
and the soup strained finally through
u sieve. Great care should be used tn
skim off the fat as 10 rises, which
will be necessary for some hours
If soup Is allowed to COO, and used
the second day after making, Ii will
be all the better, as then all grease
can be entirely removed.
Very delicious soups can made I'm
the same manner from game, fowls,
mutton or veal, and thIckening them
with little arrowroot or corn starch.
Cor. Country Gentleman.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

Aw1x ward Ssr-atituda.

L was appointed to lecture in a
certain town i'm Great Britain. six
miles from the railway by which /
came from my last engagement. and
a man drove me In fiy-a one horse
hack--from the station to town. |
noticed that he sat leaning forward
IN an awkward manner, with his
face G lose to the glass of the window.
Soon lie folded handkerchief and
tied it around his neck. asked If
he was cold,
mo sir.n
Then he placed the handkerchief
round his face. l asked him if he
had the toothache.
mo, sir" was the reply.
Still he sat leaning forward. AT
last said: "Will you please tell
me why you sit leaning forward that
way. with o handkerchief around
your neck, ifyou are not cold, and
have no toothache ?u
He said very quietly: 1.-THE win
dow OF the carriage Is broken, and
the wind is cold, aud L am trying to
keep IL from you. ..
/ said in surprise: "You are not
putting your face to that window TO
keep the wind off of me, are you p,
"Yes, sir, am." ~.
GOD bless you, sir, 7 owe every
thing have in the world TO you!"
"But | never saw you before"
mo sir. but have seen you. /
was a allad-singer once. / used to
go around with a half,starved baby
In my hands for charity, and a drag
gled wife at my heels, half the time
with her eyes blackencd; and /
went to hear you i'm Edinburg, and
yon told me was a man and when
| went out of the house | said: by
the help Of God / will be n man y
and now I've q happy wife and q
comfortable home-God bless YOU
sir! / would stick my head i'm any
hole under heavens, II IL would do
you any good. Gon9h's Autobiogra-
Dhy.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11
Exit Pere IIyacinthc.

The Pope has issued a decree secu.
larizing Pere Hyacinthe, which, the
cable mysteriously informs us, Is
satisfactory To all parties" Pere
Hyacinthe is, therefore, no longer n
priest or member of any religious
order, but it is simply, as before his
ordination, M. Charles Loyson, a
Catholic, without, however, resting
under any ban or disgrace. Had he
designed to enter the ministry of any
Protestant Church, he would proba-
bly, have preferred excommunication
outright. The report confirms Pere
Hyacinthe's declarations, while in
this country, that he desired to re.
main Catholic. Remaining a
Catholic and no longer priest, there
would seem to be a necessity that a
person of Mr.. Loyson's great oratori-
cal abilities should either enter Upon
political life for which his talent and
genius fit him in many respects, or
return to the role of q teacher or a
professor, in which he spent the
years preceding his debut as pulpit
orator.
If the story be true that Pere Hay
cinthels affections had been won from
celibacy and the priesthood by a
beautiful and accomplished lady Of
Boston, Mass, whom he has pur-
posed to marry upon being released
from the VOWS of tho Church, we can
easily account. not only for his visit
to America, and while i'm America,
to Boston, but for the, express salts
faction with which he and his friends
receive the Pope's disposition of his
case. If this he the direction in
which the Hyacinthine zephyrs are
blowing at present, tEey may be ex-
pected soon to watt again his fra
granite to our shores. Verify, Solo.
mon spoke from experience and with
profound knowledge of bis subject,
when he declared that ''There are
three things which We cannot com.
prshend; yea, four that are past find
ing out the way of an eagle i'm the
air, the way of serpent on rock,
the way of a ship in the sea, and the
way of q man with a maid.u We
embrace this occasion to renew to
the Pope the assurance of our distin-
guished consideration for the Church
he represents, particularly I'm that
feature Of its discipline which ceases
to look for works of vital piety i'm n
man after he has fallen i'm love-
Chicago Tribune.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

AN exchange says: "a wedding
took place i'm the neighbOrhood of
Vandalla, Jasper county; ON the 18th
inst, which Is creating some excite
ment among the people up there. 1t
appears that man by tire name of
Isaac Bird, 2S years old, and a little
girl named Minnie Plummer, not
yet II years old, and who was living
with her uncle, took q notion to get
spliced, and they in company with
Birds sister went to Newton and pro-
cured the necessary documents and
were duly married. Birds sister ii
seems made oath that she was the
woman who was to be married, and
in this way they succeeded i'm getting
the license. After they were married
the couple went to Carlysle, where
they were followed by the enraged
uncle of the girl and several of the
neighbors. They were occupying
the bridal chamber of the hotel, but
their dreams were disturbed by the
cruel uncle and his neighbors, who
took them out Of bed ard took the
girl home. At last accounts they
were having big lawsuit over the
matter, but how it has terminated
we have not learned.n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11
Circuit Court.

The following cases, in addition to
those given in our last issue, have
been disposed of:
Stephen Cummings vs ID A Clifford
ct al--Settled.
EF Pierce & Co VS. Solomon Haney
Default and Judgment for Sll9 at
per cent. interest. ............ .
Jno II Leavitt VS. III M Wilson ct
als-Settled.
+ Miller VS. Geo A Johnson ct al
Default.
Martin Hook VS. August Palmer ct
al-Settled.
Martin Hook VS. J II Millagc ct al
Default.
Elk Ware vs Geo Kiebel-venue
changed to district court.
Ellen V Ellis VS. Nancy Clark ct
als-Default.
Jno. Althouse vs p w Klein ct al
Default.
HI Main VS. Jas Jackson ct al
Default.
Thos Cooley VS. A Howey ct al
Default.
w L Fuller VS. s II Hunt-Default.
Jno Dobshire VS. M McGrath-De-
fault.
Il X Ware vs T l. Meyr- Default.
Thos J Rrice VS. II Fowler-Set-
tied.
FE Davis & Co VS. A Manful ct ais
Default.
CIV Brubacher vs Geo Wagner
Default.
il Case & Co vs. w c Preston-De-
fault.
l. Mcclure vs. Mary Lockwood ct
als-Default VS. Mary Lockwood, and
George Ordway Esq appointed guar
dian al Item for Horace Il Brisbin.
Brown, Seiberling & Co VS. Jno
McGouin-Default.
Brown, Seiberling & Go VS. Jno w
DoXsee-Default.
Brown, Seiberling & Co vs. Henry
w Susony- Default.
Brown, Seiberling & Co VS. d w
Suitor-Default.
ii III Tumbling VS. Ira Vore-De,
fault.
Jno Pagan VS. Thos Riley-Default.
Mary Nanny VS. Chas X Ellis ct al
Default.
Jas 7 Smith VS. Jno Brown ct al
Default.
Jno Nanny & Co VS. P Seiber-
Default.
Chas G. Rapp assignee VS. III Dyer
ing-Default.
Chas G Rapp assignee VS. Urban
Betterly-Default.
VIM Winter VS. Thos n McKinny
ct al-Geo Ordway Esq appointed
commissioner to take answer of gar
nishee.
Jas Butler VS. VIM Bell-Sttled.
s & III Ruble vs. Henry Van Wiae
ct al-Default.
Ransom Bartle vs. n A Beebe ct ais
Default.
C& w Brubacher vs. S II Hunt eli
als-Default.
g III Edick VS. S nicks--Ordered
that plaintiff file bond for security OF
costs.
Ransom Bartle VS. Merrill Davis ct
al--Default.
Henry Bly, VS. J T Hoover ct al
Default.
CE Covell vs Geo Carton ct ais
Default.
Jno w Dlckenson vs. NJ Winghart
Default.
w Gardner vs. w } Sweeley ct al
Default.
C& w Brubacher VS. o Redfeld OF
al--Default.
Bartle & Lyon vs. A II Dickey--
Default.
Bartle & Lyon VS. Kasper Schmidt
ct al-Default.
Dow & Fowler VS. p B Curtiss--
Default.
[NoTE.--In each case where default
was entered, the notes were referred
to the Clerk to compute the amount
due, and as he has not had time, the
amount of each judgment on default
Is not entered.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11
An Incident.
A Slight Mistake I'm tho Dark.

From the Bordentown IN J.) Register.
A few evenings ago, during the
disagrecable weather, two ladies',
next door neighbors, sat at their re-
spective front parlor windows, 'front.'
ing on our main street, In anticipa-
ton of their lovers ring at the bell,
whom they expected by the Phila-
delphla train. Now il so happened
that but one gentleman arrived I'm
town on the night train in question,
and he was the exclusive property of
the lady whom we shall designate IA
No. 2. The young gentleman, after
leaving the cars, fastened to- meet
his lady love, and through the dark
ness, with, perhaps, his eagerness to
behold her, rang the door bell of No.
l. OF coarse, lady No. took it for
granted that it was her expectant
lover, and flew to the door to welcome
him. In the darkness neither could
recognize the other, aud In mute adj
miration they embraced, calling each
other endearing names, while in-
Vulnerable k lsses were shO wered in-
discriminatory.
After the ardor Of their feelings
had somewhat subsidized, the young
gent was invited into the parlor, his
hat and overcoat laid aside, aud n
cozy chat INDUCED In for some time.
Presently the gas was turned on In
full. Then follows u surprise. Both
stare at each other in wonder. At
last IN explanation ensues, hearty
laugh follows, and the young gentle
man departs to meet lady No. 2, who
had waited long In hope, and longed
and hoped not In vain, on this occa-
sion. We understand lady No. 2 has
petioned the council for more street
gas lamps.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

The defenders of corporal pur~
ishmentin Boston say that "a switch
in time Saves nine,"
If you are ambitious to be q we'll
abused nan, run for u fat office, or a
lean one either for that matter.
An eastern paper says: Mrs.
Washburne Is credited with q diplo~
matte success at Paris. 1t was a girl.
Gable ispatch--"Pierre Bona
parte offers to live in Chicago il they
will pardon him. Poor man! Des-
could no further go--Detroa Free
Press,
Everybody In the Chicago Com
mon Council, the other night, called
every body else liar and a kuave.
The Times says it was an occurrence
in which there was vast deal more
truth than decency, ..
Senator Nye carries I'm his pock-
et-book a note from the late presi-
dent Lincoln, writes in pencil on
the fly-leaf of book, which runs as
follows: Dear General: Come up
to night and swap jokes. Lincoln"
In a divorce case Mt Detroit the
other day, Judge Patchin decided
that farm should be equally divided
between the severed couple, on the
ground that the woman by her hard
work had done as much as the man
to acquire the property. Sound.
"A young lady In Pella, so the
Blade says, lost her appetite while
entertaining frivolous company and
reading "yellow-covered literature"
in the parlor, found it again, after n
diligent search, while helping her
mother in the kitchen and making
herself generally useful.
AT n lawsuit in Charlottesville,
Indiana, the principal witness got
drunk, and the lawyer made speech
of several hours duration, to kill
time, until the man could get sober
enough to testify. He touched on
everything, including the Fifteenth
Amendment, and finally his man
came to time.
The. Quincy (1ll.) Herald de-
clares that q young lady attended
one of the largest and most fashiona-
ble churches in that city, not many
Sundays ago, and as soon rs she had
entered her pew, began ian indis-
criminate and promiscueus survey of
the entire congregation through her
opera glass"
Hereafter there can't any man
court Cincinnati landlady without
putting up deposit, in case of acci-
dent. A chap boarded with lady,
and by sparkling her vigorously she
didn't importune him for board
money, and he got up early one
morning and went "where the wood.
hine twineth," leaving large bill
unpaid.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11
The Word ssNIalco Goinr!

In the Senate yesterday action was
taken to strike the word "whiteu
from the law prescribing the qualih-
cations OF persons admitted to the
practice of law. The people of Iowa,
by thirty thousand majority, having
decided that the question of cuticle
has nothing to do with the qualifica-
tions of voter, the Senate promptly
arrived at the decision that neither
has it properly anything to do with
a lawyer. Not only this. The SEN
ate has taken another step forward,
and with the word male" The wo.
man of Iowa soon can be lawyer, IL
she cannot be a voter. And the sign
is now seen In the sky that the good
day Is coming fast when she will
vote. The people of Iowa will not
be long in declaring that an inteili-
gent woman has as much right to
the ballot as an ignorant man. So
all you folks who won't live in Iowa
when the women vote, may as well
leave now with the other nice people
who said they would not live In Iowa
enc minute after the niggers voted. I"
State Register,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11
NUMBER so.


"Si Slokum. Jr.," of tho Union,
makes the following contribution to
our somewhat limited knowledge of
the "natcheral hitiry" of the toad:
The toad IL broot which lint cul-
tivated es much es strawbrizis. Thay
liz good deel like pigweed, wich
Gums up ov itself, and don't require
coaxing. Thay are lower In the
skale of creashun then muskeeters IL,
wich oifun git intu the Bird story.
hev seen 'em In the 9TH story ov the
Metropolitan House, New York, &
thay'd hev gone hier, on'y the house
stopt thare. 81.
The toad liz bilt suthin' on the prin-
cipal ov the frog, hut dffurs from
this last-named inseck, inezmuchly
ez the frog ez mitey good fodder, vile
the toad INIT much.
Both are speeshis ov the grass-
hopper only larger at full growth.
The frog IL ambitious, & the toad liz
iibious a. amtibious, both ov wieh.
You'll see lots ov toads nrfter
smart shower In the country. These
liz little fellers-haby Jumpers.
Toads ar mostly about in the mite,
lookin' arfter stray bugs wich hez got
lost I'm the darkness. Thay don't
sing ekul tn frogs. They roost on
toad-stools, wich grows espeshul-
ly for 'em, bein' ov no uther use,
| except to mix now Il then with
mushrooms, but it aint helthy.
Toads liz said to karry iool In
their heds wich answers ez q lantern
for 'em in the mite.
Toads don't walk uprite, like the
rooster; d thay don't krawi like the
snaik; but thay go by terks, like sum
soda fountins.
Thay ar harmless broots, seldom
attackin' man ez rinosserasscs will
when thay git mad.
The toad lint ez gorgus i'm cullera
ez the bull-frOg liz. His apparel izn't
ez brilyunt Il attractive; he's mod
ester.drest individool than the bull
| frog.
He's a wise-lookin' kuss TO look at,
& hez a mouth ov immense much
ness, rechin from ear to the "Leger."
The cars ov the toad aint ez promI-
nent e1 those ov the jackass, but he
ken hear quick Il ez much akording
| to his heft.
The hind legs ov the toad IL much
longer than his forard ones wich TX
the kase ov the kangaroo; wich,
however DOUBT resemble the toad
much other ways.
When the toad opens his mouth, n
feerful kasm yawns, and he liz awl-
most oblitorated by the hole i'm his
face. He has an open countenance,
veIy.
| The toad feeds on bugs ov various
sourts, wich he eats raw, havih' no
convenienccs at all fur cookin.
Thay lint az atlekshunate ez dogs
liz, & wont lick your face In so luvin'
manner but thay lick I'm flies first
rate.
Thare's many uther critters thay
don't resembel, wich 1t aint wuth
vile to mention.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

COLLECTING SUBSCRIPTIONS Here
Is the way they do 1t in some places.
They must have an awful hard set OF
customers:
We met Frank Hatton of the
Mount Pleasant Journal, at New
London on the B. & NJ. r.. R. the
other day, In hot pursuit of deliI
quent subscriber. He got glimpse
of his coat tail as he lodged into n
thicket, and the prospect OF ever SEQ
ing him again was anything but flat-
tering. I'ettu Blade.
We met Jim Better OF the Pella
Blade at New London tile other day,
who was OH his way home. He had
cbashed a delinquent subscriber froa,
Pella down the Des Moines Valley 10
Keokuk, but lost sight of the chap
there. Jim looked woe begone, his
under lip was on the hang and ra-
sembled the ear OF an elephant more
than anything else We can think OF
just n1w. Jim, we didn't catch our
fellow either. We sympathise with
you. Served us right, we ought 10
demand advance payment. Lcts.--
NJ. Pleasant Journal.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

THE following good and truthful
story is told by gentleman who
went to visit some Ola Indiana friends
in Boone county, Iowa:
The family consisted of the hus-
band, wife aud two grown sons. The
good old lady was the only one who
did not take little of the 80 be joy.
full" Sitting by the fire few min
utes, the old man tipped him wink
and the visitor followed him out.
Stopping by tree he pulled out a
long necked bottle remarking, "I
have to keep this hid, for the
boys might get to drinking, and
the old woman would raise the
ID" They took a drink and re-
turned TO the firesidc. Soon Tom,
the eldest son, asked the visitor out
to see colt, and taking him behind
the barn, pulled out a flask, remark
ing, II have to keep this hid, for the
old man will get drunk, and the
d. is to pay" and they both took
drink, and returned. Soon Bob
stepped on the visitors toe and walk
ed off, the visitor following. AS they
reached the pig pen, Bob drew out a
good sized bottle, remarking, "You
know the old man and Tom will get
drunk. and / have to hide this. -
The visitor concluded he couldn,t
stand 1t to drink confidentially
against the whole family, and started
for home. ..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

ORE YEAR OF GRANT.--Our re-
view of the first year of President
Grants Administration is short, but
large. IL is best told by these fig
ures, S67, 169, 1924. That being the
amount of reduction Of the public
debt during the year ending March
third 1870! He who runs may read !:
a wayfaring man, though q fool,
need not err thersin. --Dcs Motnoo
Bulletin.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

Best and Cheapest Organs now in Use |
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

The Mitchell County NeDs tells
Of man In that county who hired a
threshing machine to do his thresh-
ing, and after 1t was done refused to
pay for the work, on the gronnd
that one "knuckle" of the machine
had been left uncovered. The own
er supposed that he had complied
with the law until his employer
took advantage of the neglect by re-
fusing to pay.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

G.. w. KNOWLES, of this county,
has an apple orchard of $50 trees,
mostly seedlings, some of them elev-
en- years old, but many not more
than three, and his crop last year
was about 500 bushels.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

TIE Nary Register for 1870, shows
that of eighteen hundred officers in
the service not less than thirteen
hundred and forty-five are on the
active list, while of the balance, two
hundred and forty eight are midship.
men at the Naval Academy, There
are one hundred and eighty-eight
vessels of all kinds and classes, from
ships of the line to the little torpedo
boat laid up in New York harbor.
During last year fourteen vessels
were sold and one (the steamer
Maria) lost.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11
THE GAZETTE
CEDAR FALLS, MARCH IL, 1870.

TAMA Co. RoBBERY.--The papers
state that Denton Camery, who on
the 9th of December last, robbed the
Treasury of Tama Co., of $4,000,
has been sentenced to the Penitenti-
ary for two years.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

GOING TO EARLvILLE.--Jake Cole
of the Jesup Recorder, has pulled up
stakes and moved his office to Earl
vile. In the last number of the Re
porter he gives the people of Jesup
a scorching adieu, telling them some
plain truths about newspaper sup
port. He thinks the people din't
come up to the scratch, like men.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

A correspondent of the Maine
Farmer has a new use for cats. He
says: "My way to cure a sulky steer
that lays down when you first yoke
him, is to take cat and let her put
her paws on the end of the steers
nose, and, If necessary, hold her
rather hard. My word for it, he will
be on his legs quick.n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

SENATOR HOWELL, of Iowa, made
his maiden effort in the senate yes
terday. The speech is said to have
been made up of common sense
Dubuque Herald.
That's frank acknowledgment for
a Democratic sheet.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

On Broadway, between Waverly
Place and Canal street, New York-a
distance of eleven blocks-there are
sixty-three stores and offices to let.
Of this number thirty-cight are large
stores. On the block opposite the
Metropolitan Hotel there are five
magnificent stores labelled "to let,"
and between Waverly Place and
Bleecker street there are thirteen
business places standing empty.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

TsTORSEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC
y and Lard Agent, will give Special Attention
% Buying and Selling Real Estate in Butler and
3rundy counties on Commission, Furnish ADstrcts
or Title, and Pay Taxes FOR Nonresidcnta, Par
tsrsburg. Butler County, Iowa. 9-3S
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

"A Mississippi editor sends his
paper without charge, to the mother
of the triplets recently born in the
town of Winston but the poor wo-
man says she can't get time to read
Ii.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

rLat. Surgeon OF the 4th Iowa Cayalry.l
FEAs LOCATED IN CEDAR FALLS, FOR
! 4 the practice OF Medicine and Surgery. Of
See at J. l.. Coles Drug Store. Residence first
unra Ronth Of. New School H0usn.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

THE following figures give the ex.
ports of Boots and Shoes from Bos
ton to foreign ports for the past ten
years, and their value, given in cur
rency: 1860, 1e2,S32 pairs, value,
2lO,75O; 1861, l24. .4O7 pairs, 1882, ,967
1862, 276, 1902 pairs, $lOl 500; 1868 l69-
oG6 pairs, $3.50, lO7; '04, l2s, ,47O pairs,
$245, $50; 1865, 97,9S5 pairs, $l29, ,45l
1866 l2O,342 pairs, Sl22,417 1867, 2,
zoo pairs, Sl1 ,s04; 1868, 35,O55 pairs
S3S, ,076; 1869 81, ,92i pairs, $32, ,567.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11
:. a. BRYANT, m. D..
NM- ROBINSON. ri. D..

AND SURGEON. OFFICE
E in Wise & Bryaut'a Drug store. Residence,
D-lcr OF Sixth and Franklin Streets, Cedar Falls,
D.Fa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

ADDITIONS TO OUR CHURCHES
Since the commencement of the re-
ligious revival here, up 20 the present
time, there has been added to the
various churches. as fellows: