davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-23

JOHN WALSH,
No. 331 Second street,
= Union.
Latest style of hearses for adults and
children.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-23

Tor County TaK-t OReetOr.
GEORGE r. POWELL is the Democratic
" nominee for I~ax-COuectOr for Shelby
county. te25
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-23

"
rIlO the people OF shelby Fayctte and Upton
Responsive 10 the action Of the recent
County Convention OF Upton County, z the
request OF my friends in shelby and Fayette, ]
Announce myself q candidate Tor senator LOT
this district in the next General Assembly
subject 20 the action OF the senatorlaA SSH
euuo Pk1ION j. SaItn
+ AN q candidate for the stale senate IN the
iy7 b. c. BLEDsoE.
L HEREBY announce myself a eanalaste
TO represent shelby county ~ the
OF the next Legislature. II
For Representative
WE are authorized 20 announce Colonel
w JOSEPH BAHBIEEES name a. 1nato o.
81 candidate for the Leglilalare- ygW
VUHN OYERTON, JR- ia candidate 70 rep
- resent shelby count IN Ue i""Sl H"uao
Of the Legislature.
- X. CANNON is a candidate 10 represent
.. shelby County an ne Lower house O.
The Legislature.
TAMEs N. HARRIsi is a candidate to repre-
j saUf shelby county IN the lower house OF
the Legislature.
AT SAY is a candidate for the lower
M, branch Of the General Assembly OF
Tennessee.
N compliance with the wishes Of my
friends, I announce myself a candidate
f0r q seat IN the lower hOl>e of the next Gen
srsl Assembly. / respectfully solicit the suf-
mage OF the Democratic voters Of shelby
county. A B. HAYNES.
HEREBY announce myself a candidate
4 for Represef talive nom shelby county,
outside the city. H. d. GREER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-23

MELROSE INSTITUTE,
TRENTON, TENNESSEE.

Founded in 9 Charterea I'm Iszl.
A IL the English Branches, with fun course
IA IN Mathematics, Languages, Vocal and
Instrumental Music, Drawing. Painting in
and Water COlOTs, taught by capable teach
ers, carefully selected. Catalogue for last
year numbered l7t pupils. rail- Session
opens Monday, August the sGth. 1879.
Course of study extensive; Faculty full.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-23

THE Old Company sells gas at two dol
lars and twenty cents per one thousand.
No charge for setting meters. Office,
29I Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-23
For representative

L HEREBY announce myself a eanaI1s.s
10 repr,sseuf SbeIbv county in the senate
OF the next i~egislature. y ID. SA1M2-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-23

ELEGANT DRESS SUITS at Waggener's
from $50 to S75.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-23
FOB SALE.


I NOCKAWAY AND HARNESS, l hne sad
l die MARE-best in town. Apply 10 B. F.
Eutchesou. cotton warehouse on Union street,
urJ. z. >tarke, No Towards Row. Jy5
N~tCE COTTAGE AND LOT-Lot is a. feet by
y iisE feet. Inquire at "a Mosby street.
vVTATCHEs. CLOCKS, JEwELRY. ETc.:
W seals, Stamps, stencil Is, Badges, etc; re-
pairing In an these branches, al So Second 81.
GUITAR AND SEWING Machines
y ond-hand guitar and sewing machine
cheap, as second street. JyZl
DRIgK OOTTAGE-No. lB Desoto street; .
ID rooms, coal aud wOOd-hOuse, servants
i VS." 3 g' r Lis sz1Si B 3 v ,ter street
DEsIDENCE-At a bargain, MY r sidenea,
~ corner Sx D and MIL streets, Chelsea;
IN good repair. etc. one square OF street car
session lst september. J. II. MCDANlIl,
20 a - Front street. Jylo
r0D ACRES OF LAND-On the selma Rail
lJH road, nine miles frcm Memphis APP
pty 10 J. 7 CASTLES,
ly7 q Madison street.
nWELLING-A decidedly comfortable two
II story frame dwellings seven rooms
Kitchen, servants room, cikIeln, g~aS-nNture~,
etc.; southeast corner Linden and 81 Martin;
- by 80 feet deep; perfect title and immed-
ate possession toI 800; ~reasons3ie P3Ement>-
Jyl6 q Madison street
I AND-Near Lafayette DEPOT and on the
l. Memphl- and Charleston railroad, 80 miles
east o. the city OF Memphis, 6B scres OF rlch
land nearly al bottom; abOutl5J acres cleared I
and in cultivation, and on The balance oTIhc I
land sufficient timber to pay more than Is
asked for the place. Apply 10
4. J. MARTIN,
AttOrney-atLaw, I
NJ Kit Williams Block.
TOrTON-SHED-On Tennessee street. new
\ ana in fine repair. Sold for division. Ap-
ply to 2. y. E-tes. 20 Front street Je3
EAs-Fr0m the old company, st && per
" 1908. No charge for setting meters Office
- second street. mylO
4 OTS-Ou Walnut street, on time. Apply
az 80 Union street. GEORGE DIXON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-23
PUMPS, AIS Main street.

BEST soda at 225 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-23

Z An d candidate Tor the stale senate IN TIE
iv7 b. c. BLEDsoE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-23
TICKET HOLDERS
At the state Far Gronnds al
NASHVILLE, OCTOBER 4.
Tickets, S8-

THE Board Of Managers Of the state Fair
Il take pleasure IN commencing this liberal
arrangement to citizens generally Throughout
the state.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-23
PERSONAL.

sEED r., at Craigls seed store.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-23

DRIVEN WELLS, AS Main street.
]. w. S. BROWNE, 44s Main street.
UNDERTAKEN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
Regular Monthly M~eettnR-The Matter
Of a New P11I and a Grain Eie-
vatOr under Discussion.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Chamber Of Commerce was Leld yester-
day afternoon, commencing at four
O'clock. During the absence of the
President, Napoleon Hill, Vice-Presi-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-23

WE are authorized to announce Major C.. :.
w SENERStiN an indeOendent candidate
IUr the ONCE Of County Trustee. jyl7
WOODWARD is the Democratic nomi-
IL. nee Tor the Office Of County Trustee 81
The ensuing August election. uZ3
HEREBN announce m self as an indepen-
j dent candidate for County Trustee q;
shelby County. Election August, 49,.
THOMAS FOLEY.
June ., 1872. je2
For Constable.
DARNEY COX announces himself as a can
ID diate for reelection - the ONCE OF Con-
table OF he Fifth Civil District. jylS
For Sheriff.
P. CURRY announces himself as an in
A. dependent candidate for reelection 10
the Office Of Sheriff Of shelby county. Elec-
lion August. 1872. spl3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-23

81 Referring to The above card, this will
inform the public that we will open eur
and complete stock Of Groceries and Plsnta-
ton Supplies, which we will purchase from
first hands, with cash, and sell as cheap as the
cheapest.
Our Cotton Department win be managed by
our Mr.. MCKAY who has had % years expe-
rience as a cotton factor. We intend to be as
liberal in our dealings as any good house.
We respectfully solicit business from the pub
lie Jyl4 dSwl SLEDGE, MCKAY & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-23

are authorized 20 announce colonel
w JOSEPH BAHBIEEES name a tnat o.
Cd .arFfFrra f0- the IpuifIafure- lNlu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-23

BEer seda q 225 Malnstreet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-23

SI000-FQoTT which ha aa 2 sS 525 rate 2 n Of intern en-
Guy property worth SWo. R A,
IgE 3i Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-23
WANTS.

4 OTS-On Walnut street, on time. Apply
j. az 80 Union street. GEORGE DIXON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-23
REMOVAL.
We HAVE REMOVED 10
Nos. $50 and $50 Front 5


Z vim Be pIea ~ % 81 s saf on SEr sassemsrs ass
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-23

= UanuluHIe To- IDt
VOHN OVFRTON, JR. is candidate 10 rep
rasant ~Ee1bV county in the lower house
- a. --H.na~rHa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-23

NOrTON-SHED-On Tennessee street. new
y and in fine repair. sold for division. Ap-
DIv to 2 ~ E-fnS. nc Front street. les
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-12
3ailroaa Eiues.
2 .:jladeipnia. wilmington aud 6a IT,
more ReilY0ad.
~ N u = q 8 =!

N = T. q q RE.ss
TIME Bile.
"Ai-MAlL TRAIN At So a. N. tsundays s1cep .sa)
..wllw.ns,,n ~..l D l.wnse E~,no.d Line al Clay
DsA-ars KAilro,d. Al HairinsIn u with Junc,on and
brsssw was~I k.ro.d. Al sesiord wmn Dorch-..sI ALe
Delaware kAntosd, Al Deliaar wth hast. rn OF.
Railroad. 81 Salisbury v Ia Wicomico aud Pocomot-
ExPREss TEAM =. 1900 N. Qsuudays .zc.p,ss.) } 10,
s.ls,1. .%Hu: .Ta md ~ :. az
:xfktss rkAiN ssa9o r. N. ,sund.y. s.cspsed.) 81
sssa ss
vile, HArve-de-0race. Aberdeen, Perryman's Edge
s !,
%ius.on. ssw.l1 klk.on. y r.h.E EAs:, rsrryv,l''
Fortress Monroe and Norfolk take 'h.
''" VI wi 'Rs1nLMlYerox TRAINS
sRpspHs A Ill . :ns s
silly ~ The sot r IT. tram con soan.ss. ; 1is S
'sE T. u, - NJ ord and n.rn E, ai.s @ sta,':ns
stop ses--.n Cne.tsI .sd Pni.deiphia. On sunday
rhs s.s A. u .I.n n, m Wilmington win ey9nses a
s. 10, sGG s.s y", q ,sm s.gs;; %s ,,ssiss ns
PRlLA; AND sALro chSTRAA 4: <. rxAI.S
s .sa Il, s.o1s G.ris. sr o.s%' and f'
ahi,e,syn =, u o' 20, DEPOSIT sanosys exc.
I'D. fo9. s 100. S w.nnesdsys % and
$50 p. Ph,iAdeii hia ior o1foid At 10
| Wednesday, Ala Saturdays . - y. IN, The 7,Oa u,
tram stops Al all Stations te.ween Philadelphia AM
I.Ahokin.
Depos, for PhAdslp ha. Fun ays excepted,
! 9.21 "a. IN nnd+ rs =. IN; Or ord for Phlad-lphia
6.l0 3. Chndd'- Fo,d for Phil .d-l his %
SUNDAY, leave Philadelphia tor Oxford saD a. I.
| leave Oxford for PnlAde phia 5 ~ .. IN.
rains lea, iniUeton al 6.t5 vii
| con.cL Al Lainu kin Junction with the 100 u All,
4D ?. III. tra,ns for Philadelphia and timer Cen
| irsl 'kSilroad.
| THKo UGE TRAINS FRoH BALTIMORE
.EAvE WILMINGTON at l0S. i21O PM, a. 1920. T \
GHEsTER FOR PHILADELPHIA: =.
~EA h ch ESlEh~ Al 26. 7 b. Is. s,4ssn. alns A. u
| Hss, 2A 4.4l,.5.Sl 6li. 7.s6 and TO- 50 NJ
erou Baltimore to Philadelphia Leave Baltimore L.
| A. Way Mail; 9.35 A. ~, Exptet = - r 81 . NJ
| pr~.s 7.25P.M Express llb' r ii Express.
Prom Baltimore Port DspositAnd tnsermed'atessAso'
| at6MP
Accommodate. aiufrom Por, Deposit leave ~
Il vile ats u NJ tor rBaltimoresnd ntsruediaS -
i TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chestera. 1915 and 9ll A. r., and 4S H.u
| save Wilmington Al 1881, 2. .l3 and 100 An. los
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
caves Baltimore ~ 25P ~ stopping At Magnona Ferr
mana Aberdeen Havre -de-t1' ac- Perryv!e.Cna'l ~
| town. North East Eikton. Newark. Stanton. Ne'
port, Wilmington. Claymont LIZ wo0d and Chester.
H y KINNEY superiuteudsr'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-12
Fora Homestead IN the West.
Is u i ,
PtkNSYl lAkiA CEN I hal r. r.
WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
AND
FAST EMlGRANT LINE,
OR Pr T s u U r q
And all places in the West, Southsesst o'.e
Northeast.
UrHR SHORTEST AND BEST ROUTE. -

Thisline fords un eq nall ed Inducements to per.
desiring cap and expedit rs passage tC th
est deserves particularly the attention OF al
such as desire avail themselves OF the Homestead
Bill passed by the last Congress
The Pennsyiv ania Contra kailros6. with its cor
ting lines, by IL. miles .he shortest route 70
Chicago aud other pronp eht places in the est.an
is also the quickest cheapest and best route to 81
rromn en- places the Soutkw est and Nortbw est.
Passengers are forwarded in comfortable and airs
Passens Cai, furnished with cushioned seats With
NOV bic backs water tanks. stoves. in and
with such ether conveniences as saiereauite ier IN
comfort ei families.
Through tick cts q sold to allnrominent plareatl
the West. .Southwes and Northwest. at about bal
the usual first class fare.
Children uni er We years old free, and children
petwee the ages of Eve and twev. years pay Aalf-
Price. -
with the passengers. Eish'ypounds ofbaeeass ear
-:ea free to every full passenger.
The train leaves daily except Sundays. and uckete
must be procured md baggage delivered at the once.
No. ll6 Mark ct street, by So'clock. N:
BY addressing the undersigned be will forwardb
return OF ai free of circular containing
Homestead Ltv. a nd give such other iniormanon in
may be desired. F"ANClS fUNk, Agent
! ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
No. l16 Market Street, Philadelphta
| Philadslphia June -. s6b
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-12

SOUTHERN Express. Pacific Express. Erie MAJ
and Buffalo 4 Niaksra Express leave daily. Al
other trans daily, except Sunday.
Erie Mail and Buff No and Mag ra Eytreas'ieav
ing on saturday night. run only TO Wtlnansporl
Cincinnati Exrress runs dali; up saturday night
only running 10 II rris0urg.
The WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
runs daily. except Sunday. For this train ticket
must be procured. anu baggage delivered by s."
Pm. at ll6 Market Street
| sunday Train No leaves Philadelphia $40 A
| NJ; arrives Paoli y ~ A N. sunday Train No
| leaves Phifsdelphia $40 +. n. arrives Paoii ~
p
Sunday. Train No. ] leav es P.oii 30 A. N. AZ
| rives Philadelr hia 20 A. NJ. sui da! Train Nc
leaves Paoli 500 r. NJ; arrives Philadelphia oil
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-12

nBILApELpHlA. WILMINGTON \ BALI
MOkE KAI.knAD.
SPllCIAL NOTICE.
On md after WEDNESDAY, October 18th. 1877
n oa.senscr car will be attached tc the freight
train leaving PhilaAslph's at 800 p. M. tor Viii
The siceJk Oil atop At Stations 40 follows. when
sispa "a Gra,'s Ferry. s.l2 IN; Lasafctta .. ~
P. u; chestst mi aspok,S: ' & fop; N; ihSm s,
~ vE fiisssiis, Wis p. M arrive WiininStoA, l0.N
y IoeSA n. i. kENNkY. oab't.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-12

The NJ xed Train will run subject to delays incl
dent treigh business and will stop only at sta
tiOus where Tim IL giv n.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle tor v iinington and Phiadei
at 7.4O A N. Leave Philadeli hia at u .A5 A. NJ.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those above, leave sn3 rna for Clay
ton Ii 55 a.. H., and I35 .. ~, Leave Clayton for
Smyrna $40 a. m, ana 2'u p. III. to make connec-
ton with trains to and from Dover. and stations
South. ,..,
CONNECTIONS.
At TOWNSEND. " tl the Kent County and Queen
Anne's X Kent Railroads
At CLAYTON. with Mar, land and Delaware Rail
road.
At HARRINGTON. with Junction snd Breakwa
ter Railroad.
Al SEAFOKD with Dorchvste, aud Delaware RaH
road
| At DELMAk with Eastern shore Railroad and
WicouIico and focomokn Raiir".>d
II r. ktNSEY Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-12

JOHN F. F.VANLEER. Jr.. Ticket Agent. sol Chesr'
MT Street;
FRANCISFUN NK, Ticket gent, ! Ii Marx ct Street
SAML II. WALLACE. Ticket Agent at The Depot
The Pennsylvania nsil Road Co. will not assum,
any risk for baggaie, except fo- wearing apparel
and limit h cir resi- possibility to one hundred dol
lars in value All baggage ex. eedine that ameur'
in slue will be the risk OF the uer. unless IA.
sen n special contract. n. J. .CAeSAll,
N 1.rn Ai.aor. Pc
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-12
Pennsylvania CentraI Railroad.
E1W 44M s1iss!ss z

After 6 r. NJ. SUNDAY. November 18th. 1871.
Thetrains Otthe Pennsyiv " ania Centraik K. .ieats
the Depot, at 3lst and Market Streets. which Is
.eacned directly by the Market Street Cars, the
last car connecting with each train leaving Front
and Market Streetsthirty iputes before its derar
,ure fne Chestnut and Walnut Street car.
within one square of the DcTOt.
SLErPiNGCAR TICKETS can be had on application
At the Ticket Office, ortiz westcorner of aut
Chestnut II Streets. and at the Depot.
AGENTS OF THE UNION CRAss Err COMPANY will
alltorand deliver Baggage AT the Depot. Order
left at No. 90l Chestnut Street. No. lie Markci
atr et will receive attention.
| IRA LEA AVk UEPOT. VIZ;
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-07

November came ON with An eye severe.
And his stormy language was sad 70 hear"
writes the poet in days gone by. And
while the wind is roughly whirling
the dead leaves about, and the clouds
gather in the West, we are reminded
Of the shortness Of life, and the great
change which must come to US oil,
sooner or later.
One Of our most active and enter
prising men, A. Williams, died on
Wednesday last Of lung fever. His
decease will create great change in
the private affairs Of many individu-
ais.
Bascom has left us, without cause
or due provocstion, or even bidding
his old companions, Good Bye. No
more can the people Of our village in
dulge in . fancied resemblance to the
Confederate Cross Roads of Ken
lucky, for Bascom has gone; his
saloon has passed into other hands,
and we are left to mourn.
Massillon is becoming quite rem
devious for hunters and fishermen,
one would think, Judging from the
numerous parties which arrive from
Davenport, Clarence, and other plac-
es. Come on, gentlemen, you will
find good fare at the hotel, and plenty
Of ducks and geese in the poads.
Court week found many Of Us out to
Upton, lounging about the grand old
Court House, and RECALLING the inner
man at the we'll supplied table Of the
Palmer House. We still hold to the
opinion that Upton is . pretty place,
and worthy Of being the hub Of Cedar
county.
At our railroad depot passengers
will find everything in readiness fol
their convenience and comfort The
telegraph poles are up, and soon the
line will be in working order.
The new harness shop, under the
name Of Finch & Engler, 10 turning
out the work with will.
LAmbert's second kiln of brick are
nearly ready for delivery.
Nov. LIST, 1872. JOKES.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-07

Judge Yates ssspondsd with much
feeling; returning sinoere thanks for
the kindness manifested bat express
Ing belief that the favor felt on this
OCCASION bad led 70 thepmani1estatiun
q fAr too high appreciation Of himself
and services. He highly compliment
Cd the officers and bar Of the county
Tor their uniform courtesy and gentle
maniiness; acknowledged the high
honor conferred BY being called to cit
In the temple Of justice. . humble
representative Of the blind goddess
Who bsan the evenly poised scales;
said that now being about 70 return to
his place ct the bar he found pleasure
In thinking that the pleasant relations
will b continued.
The speeches made BY tho several
gentlemen who were then called upon,
Il was our purpose 70 sketch but -
every one present was heard from, Il
would reach beyond orr spacs. Judge
Tuthill, Judge Rothrock, 81. G. Plat.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, Fl. G. Carr. q. v.
Landt, and % forth through the list Of
thoes present, each one added some
thing 10 the interest Of the occasion.
The following resolutions, presented
BY n. Mclaughlin. were then adopt
cd; and, after passing vote Of thanks
on the part Of the bar to Messrs.
Shearer and Elliott. the officers Of the
court, the party adjourned to the par
lors. where after moro music and
sociality. II gradually dlsperssd:
Resolved, That We tender to Mrs.
Fleming (''naine hostess'') and to our
genial and gentlemanly young friend,
A. p. Fleming our sincere thanks for
the b0untiful supply Of good things
provided Us on this occasion, and for
the good and kindly manner with
which they have contributed to our
comfort and enjoyment.
Resolved, That the concord Of social
music. % kindly furnished No by the
Upton String Band, rendered with
the swee.ness and effect which only
this popular baud can, has Afforded
NJ IN additional means Of enjoyment
for which We feel truly grateful.
Resolved, That the proceedings of
this meeting be furnished to the Tip
ton ADVERTISERS and Cedar Post for
publication.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-07

BIoGRAPHIcAL.-The following con-
corning gentleman very well known
in this county We clip from the Clin-
ton Herald, In connection with . re-
cent official visit to that city:
with these gentlemen We find
Rev. Louis p. Dosch who accompanies
them - their shorthand reporter for
the case. Right here we want to dwell
moment. 1t was our lot years ago,
to be Co. Superintendent Of Schools.
One day fine countenanced boy pre-
scented himself for examination - .
teacher. His hands were hard wit b
mechanical work. but his eye WAS
clear and his speech intelligent. It
was evident his opportunities had not
been large, but 1t was also evident he
had improved his spare time well. In
. tremor he went through his cards,
and he procured squsrely and honest
ly, the lowest grade Of certificate, -
much to the the satisfaction Of the
writer as Of himself. He went out Of
our Office happy and somehow we
were happy also. In month or two
he returned, bsd snoGhss examiaA-
ton and got . higher certificate.
Again he appeared and then took tho
best we could give him. All this time
he was teaching . neighborhood
school. The pluck Of the boy We al
ways admired. He went into the ar
my and served his country we'll. Re-
turning to his home he studied for the
ministry aud became . preacher
among the Methodists. Lately, be-
cause Of failing health ian affection
of the thr'at) he has been obliged to
suspend his labors In that direction.
He had learned photography, and
now this is of use to him In making .
living for hi mself, his wife and two
little ones. Louis p. Bosch Is most
notable instance, in our estimation. Of
what determined boy can do in the
way Of procuring IN education"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-07

TESTIMONIAL TO JUDGE YATEs-A
PLEASANT OCCAsION.-One Of the
most pleasant gatherings which Tip
ton has known for many day met
last Saturday evening at the Fleming
House. The term oil Circuit court
which was adjourned in the afternoon
Of the same day being the last under
the administration Of Judge Yates,
the members Of the Cedar county bar
and the county officers gave expression
to their kindly feeling toward the
retiring Judge by organizing . quiet
complimentary banquet, Of which the
first notice its object received was by
being decoyed by special committee
for the purpose into the brilliantly
lighted parlors Of the Fleming House,
where the gentlemen indicated were
gathered to receive him.
The excellent Upton Quadrjlle
Band. which rs at present organized
consists Of Messrs w. s. Woods, A. p.
Gilbert, II. Weaver and F. Millhouse,
were present, and between music and
cheerful conversation brief hour was
passed until the company were usher
ell into the dining hall. where the
well appointed tables were grnaning
for relief This was speedily afforded
and in u remarkably hearty and efi-
cient manner. There were no cham
paigne corks to pop, but the swapping
Of almonds aud filberts and the busy
hum OF voices were finally interrupted
by can to order from II. G. Piatt,
Esq, on whose nomination Hon. VIM.
H. Tuthiil was elected President Of
the evening. The presiding ofiicer
acknowledged the honor conferred,
and at his suggestion, Secretary was
chosen.
Hon. WIN. p. Wolf then reported
on behalf Of the committee Of which
he was chairman, the following Pre-
amble and Resolutions. prefacing
them with neatly turned remark upon
the difficulty Of appropriately express
ing the feelings inspired BY just this
occasion:
WHEREAS, with the close Of the
present term Of our Circuit Court oul
esteemed friend and fellow citisen,
Judge Yates closes his labors on the
bench of said court 10 this county
therefore,
Resolved, That ne can not but take
this opportunity 70 say that We rec
ognize In Judge Yates . candid, up
right, and impartial Judge, IN able
lawyer o good citizen and an ire.
proschable Christian gentleman.
ID, That In all our Intercourse with
him we have ever found In him hon
esty OF purpose, that moral worth
candor and impartiality 20 necessary
to Q Just Judge.
Sd. That his courteous and gentle.
manly demeanor toward al OF 10 u
both his official aud present capacity
has endeared him to our hsArts and !
is with unfeigned regret We realize
that we are 30 soon 20 b deprived o
his services on the bench.
4th, That while We regret the necess
ity which deprivee us Of bic services
a . Judge we cordially welcome bin
to the more inti0ase relation Of
brother uember Of tho bar.