Take It Back Mystery Cache
Dr. House: Container removed. Archived.
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Difficulty:
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Terrain:
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Size: 
(small)
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Her love rains down on me easy as the breeze
I listen to her breathing, it sounds like the waves on the sea
I was thinking all about her, burning with rage and desire
We were spinning into darkness, and the earth was on fire
She could take it back, she might take it back
Someday...
Pink Floyd - Take It Back
Advent 2013 - Day 22 of 25
This cache is most certainly NOT at the posted co-ordinates, but is on the Canadian side of the border (just like Terrapin Point! 
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Terrapin Point (formerly Terrapin Rocks) is an observation area located at the northwestern corner of Goat Island, next to the Canadian Horseshoe Falls. It is one of two major observation areas to overlook the falls and lower Niagara Gorge on the eastern side of the gorge, the other being Prospect Point further downriver.
Before the second half of the 20th century, Terrapin Point was a group of rocks on the brink of the falls, disconnected from Goat Island. They were known as the Terrapin Rocks because they resembled giant tortoises.
From 1833 into the mid-1880s, Terrapin Rocks was the location of a boardwalk and Terrapin Tower, a lighthouse-type structure that was built over the river, just beyond the lip of the Horseshoe Falls. A series of footbridges connected the boardwalk and tower with Goat Island. The boardwalk, deemed unsafe, was dismantled by 1887.
While work was being carried out on the dredging of the upper Niagara River in 1953 to spread the flow of water more evenly along the crest of the Horseshoe Falls, dirt and fill from the dredging was taken over to Terrapin Point, increasing its area and affording visitors views of the cataract not seen before. This area was closed to tourists in 1969, however, due to cracks being found in the rock foundation.
Terrapin Point was roped off for visitor safety until 1983, when the United States Army Corps of Engineers blasted away 25,000 tons of unstable rock, added more landfill, and built diversion dams and retaining walls to force the water away from Terrapin Point. Altogether 400 feet (120 m) of the Horseshoe Falls was eliminated, including 100 feet (30 m) on the Canadian side. According to author Ginger Strand, the Horseshoe Falls is now entirely in Canada. Other sources say "most of" Horseshoe Falls is in Canada.
In either event, as you can see in the USGS map above, Canadians might have a case to take this piece back from the U.S.A. 
Additional Hints
(Decrypt)
Vafvqr gur onfr bs gur erznvavat fgnaqvat cneg bs n ynetr snyyra gerr.