davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-27

Plaids in all materials are used in
gowns for girls from to IL years of age,
and for tall. slight child they are par
ticularly becoming. At that very awk-
ward age, when mothers are distracted
by the ungainliness of the little ones,
and hardly know how to gown them APP
propriately, plaid gown, with huge
sleeves of velvet tied up under the arms
with velvet sash which finishes in a
great flat bow at the back, will be found
a great boom.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-27
Origin of the Arab Steed.

The origin of the best strain of Arab.
ian blood has been related by some TO-
mancer. While Mohammed was fighting
his way to greatness he was once com.
PEELED to lead his corps of 20. 900 cavalry
Tor three days without drop of water.
At last, from hilltop, they deserted the
silver streak of distant river. Mo.
manned ordered his trumpeter to blow
the call to dismount and loose the horses.
The poor brutes, starving for water. at
once sprang into mad gallop towards
the longsd- for goal. No sooner loosened
than came the alarm-false, as it hap
pened-of sudden ambush. "To
horse /" was blown. and repeated by a
hundred bugles. But the demand was
TOO great; the parched threats were rot
to be refused; the stampede grew wilder
and wilder as 10000 steeds pushed des.
perately for the river banks. OF all the
frantic crowd but five mares responded
to the call. To these duty was higher
than suffering. They turned in their
tracks, came bravely back, pleading in
their eyes and anguish in their sunken
Hanks, and stood before the Propbet
Love for their master and a sens. ~
obedience had conquered their distress.
but their bloodshot eyes told of fearful
torment-the more pathetic for their
dom6ness. The danger was over; the
faithful mares were at once released: but
Mohammed selected these five for his
own use; and they were the dams of one
OF the great races of the desert. From
them have sprung the best of Arabian
steeds. 1t can, however, scarcely be
claimed that the average horse of the
Orient comes up to this ideal. lie must
have been bred from the 10, 995.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-27
A MOTLEY CROWD.

The Sonepore Fair, India. One of the Pict-
uresque sights.
One of the most marvellous sights
in India is the Sonepore Fair, held at
Bengal each fall. The fair lasts
week, and perhaps during that time
there assemblies the most varied and
picturesque crowd seen anywhere on
earth, with the possible exception of
the traders at the great annual mart
Of Mini Novgorod. Russia. There
are thousands Of horses and ponies
collected for sale, hundreds of ele-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-27

PEOPLE should never go in the
early morning to get boots and shoes
lifted. In the latter part OF the day
the feet are at their maximum size.
Activity and standing tend to en-
large the feet If people would re-.
member this rule there would not be
SO many complaints Of shoes when
worn being tight which, when fitted,
seemed so comfortable.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-27
BLACK FOR STOUT WOMEN

Black makes fat woman look slender:
1t is the thinnest color fat woman can
wear. 1t also makes person look old.
1t Is the worst color an ageing woman
can wear. When kindly disposed en-
ployment agent is anxious to place a
young nurse girl in responsible position
ne always tells her to get black dress,
knowing that it will make sixesou appear
twenty-six.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-27
A YOUNG GIRLS COSTUME.

This artistic gown. designed for a
young girl, is made of soft camers hair
or novelty goods The full ruffle over
the shoulder makes it very becoming
and softening to the ofttimes shapeless
figure of the immature mistress.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-27

This gown is made of inexpensive fig.
ured challie, with waist decorations Of
silk either in black or a shade to blend
with the figure in the gown. Quaker
gray and pink are pretty combination
for this style of gown.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-27
FOR A DAINTY MISS,

The above hat was made of black vel
vet. and through the rim was an inser-
ton of black jet, with feathers in black
and an immense buckle towards the
back Of the hat. The muff was of black
velvet, lace and tiny Prince of Wales
feathers, and was lined with pale shade
of heliotrope.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-27

GraOrulnary de-
velo p m g n t of
the outer tail
feathers. A l.
though the bird
is by no means
large, the total
! e n 8 t h of an
adult male Tyre
tailed goatsuck-
.er is ear ~
three feet. The
general color Of
this species is
the IN o t I'll e d
dark and light
brown which is
universal among
the goatsuckers,
but is diversi fed
by a band round
the neck of rich
chestnut. Thu
primaries are
nearly black
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-27

Lakeside - Yes; it looks well,
Bunker, doesn't it9 But see-you
simply touch a spring in the wall,
mere, and the frame comes down, so,
ana makes very comfortable bed
en-! Why, man, we got as much as
ten dollars night for that thing
during the Fair!-Puck.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-27
CUR BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO
iNGS HERE AND THERE.

Jokes and Jokelets that Are Supposed to
Have Heen Recently Born-Sayings and
DOings that Are Odd, Curious, and Laugh
oble--The Weeks Humor.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-27
AS GOOD AS HER NAME

The Princess Christian is said to be
more devoted to good works than any
other OF the Queens daughters. Hell
pet scheme is the British Nurses Asso-
citation, and next to that she is devoted
to flower charities. She has big con
servatory and every day she sends out
great punches of flowers to all the sick
in her neighborhood. She also delights
to discover genius and make smooth its
path. She goes so far in this that she
listens on the streets to strolling players,
hoping to find an Ole Bull among them
-[Detroit Free Press.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-27

A hundred and fifty years ago un-
married as we'll us married women were
styled Mrs" Girls were called "NIissY
until they left school, when they took
rank as Mrs" while married women
were very generally addressed as
Madam. "--lChicago Times.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-27
A PECULIAR BIRD.

The Lyre-Tciled Goatsucker. . Native Of
Colombia.
The Tyre tailed goatsucker, branch
of the order Passeres, is a native of
Colombia, and is notable for the ex-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-27

20 per 81 eathlng Was first used for yessels
OF she English Navy about the year l7;0.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-27

Bunker-Ah! "The Landing Of
Columbus" a very fine painting, in.
deed, and very appropriate. Quite
an expensive addition to your collec-
tlon, l should say, Lakeside
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-03

appealed. but filed no papers or record
in the supreme court, nor took any
steps toward prosecuting his appeal I.
The record having remained in this
condition for year the respondent
moved to dismiss the appeal. The APP
peal was dismissed, rs any other case
would have been under the same cir
cumsJances.
In Cronk vs.. the railroad company
the case was sent back tor new trial
to enable the plaintiff to furnish evi-
depce showing the negligence OF the
company, as in the absence of this he
was not entitled to Judgment
1t will be apparent to the most cas-
ual reader that it was the intention of
the Review 10 deceive its readers upon
the matter Of suits against railroad
companies before the supreme court,
apd therefore not only told falsehoods,
hut arranged matters so that more in
iurious ones might he inferred.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-03

Henry Independent Judge Andrews
has the advantage Of four years OF ex-
perieuce on the bench, besides fifteen
years Ut active practice as an ATTORNEY.
previous to his elevation to the bench.
while Mr.. Bouck is yet under thirty
years OF age, and granting for the sake Of
argument that he possesses equal
natural ability-a very doubtful propo-
slton--he is just four years practice at
the bench and at least ten years practice
before the bar, besides twelve or fifteen
in the matter of age and experience be-
hind Judge Andrews in point Of desira-
bllitv with the voters for that position.
As plain business proposition, from a
standpoint Of logic and common sense.
Judge Andrews should succeed himself
Without q particle OF opposition.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-03
Notice Of Election.

Notice is hereby given that on the first Tues
Gay after the first Monday. being the seventh day
of November next, at the various precincts and
voting places in the county Of Grant and state
oil South Dakota, M electi,n will be held for
state, district and county officers, to-w,t:
Three judges OF the supreme court OF the state.
One Judge Of the third judicial circuit.
One county commissioner for District No /.
Also to vote upon the following propositions:
Shal! the county OF Grant, South Dakota, dur
ing the year 1894, levy. assess and collect upon
the taxable property Of said county Of Grant the
sum of Thrty-seven Hundred and Seventy five
and 59-loo dollars, and place the said sum in the
county treasury Of said county,. in lieu Of the
sum deposited with Sargent II Diggs Ey Ed r.
Dore county treasurer OF Grant county, aud re-
lease the said Ed. p. Dore. county treasurer OF
sald county, from all liability Hereunder upon
his assignment to the SAID county Of Grant, Of HIS
entire interest in the assigned estate Of the snid
Sargent A. Digys
The polls Of said election will be opened Mt
eight (s) clock in the morning and will continue
open until five (5) O'Clock in the afternoon OF the
same day.
Dated, Milbank, S. D. October 18th, 1899.
Ed. s. HEALY,
County Auditor, Grant Co. ). D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-03

The worlds fair city, Just as it was
about to complete its triumph by may
nificent closing of the great exposition
was, on Saturday evening las, thrown
into state Of CONSERVATION by the cold
blooded assassination OF its Mayor,
Carter Harrison. The deed was
committed by one ot the great army
of cranks, who know so we'll how to
run the government, and who expect to
bring the millennium by assassination.
HIS only excuse for the deed was that
Mayor Harrison had promised to make
him corporation counsel aud had failed
to keep hls promise. He gives every
indication OF being another Guiteau.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-03
BALLOT LAW CHANGE.
How to Vote and make your Vote
Count

Several important changes were made
in the Australian ballot law by the last
legislature which voters will do well TO
observe.
Under the original law as enacted, the
names Of all the candidates tor each
office were printed in one column, in al
pLaDetical order. Opposite each name
on the ticket WAS designated the rarty
10 which he belonged. The amendment
OF last session requires the name OF all
candidates to be printed in group
under the name OF the party to which the
group belong. The names so printed
constitute party ticket and the law
provides that voter may vote party
ticket straight by simply placing cross
in circle which is printed II, the upper
left hand corner Of each party ticket
Marking cross in this circle votes the
entire ticket ii no erasures Or other
marks are made.
Il voter desires 10 vote his party
ticket with one or more exceptions, and
does not wish to mark every candidate,
he may make the cross in the circle and
must then not only place cross
opposite the name of the candidate on
the other ticket for whom lie desires 10
vote, but he must also erase from his
own party ticket the name OF the candi-
date against whom lie desires to vote
Many voters will fail TO do both. in
Which case, such voter Will fail to vote
as ne desires. 10 case voter desires "a
vote for one Of the opposition candidates
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-03

Great stress is LAID upon the fact that
Judge Bouck has been elected County
or Probate Judge number Of times in
Grant county. The thoughtful man
will ask il it does not require Il little
more ability Tor the circuit bench than it
does to fill the office OF county judge. A
man might be perfectly qualified to fill
the minor office, and yet be totally
lacking 10 the higher ability, which it is
universally conceded should be possessed
by the judge OF circuit. Those who
know Mr.. Bouck best do not believe that
he has had the experience or has the
ability to make Il proper circuit Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-03
FIRST publication Nov 3D. 1873.
Notice OF Mortgage Fore
closure Sale.

m,r'as, ae1aillt has been made in the comb.
- au"s ~ m certain mortgage executed and d..,u,,
III. nnsouofc Y. weber and Joanna Weber Iii
y mle hiortgagors to Il r. Murphy and q 4, ~
.onhtalii. mortgages. dalrd the NH d.r 80 ri
. -, - 10 aha recorded In the Office az ;ba p,i.
81 ~ Deeds of the county or RAM IN ~ ,rsi
tha o,,h nannosa' a' now State Of south DaKota. 81
ahe -otn day OF July, A. d. 1874 ~ s.}a o.i..,' ~
.. ~ III book II of mortgages nm no,,a
,;n 49,, . 'Ri9e mas been for valuable cnnsidr,
assi,y nun uny assigned 70 Louis Breitkren,z ~ -
1872 md ,..e.' u...ea the 5th day Of June u
ev.s % SAD comfy Of Grant on The 81 a -, ~
~ I ~ X - lsi3 Il. s :35 O'clock -, ~; -
~ :, 2, 30, 81 mortgages on pag. ~ :" ~ ~
At thn da.'. n,; mere Is pow claimed 10 be dino
G,ai oaie of this notice the sum Of tre 20 m.e
.naa n.eM anu thirty-nine dolMrs nnd i .ni.c nun
AZ, ! a, ~, pI'hclpal and interest and fhn sr, =
,'s =, uoiiars. $50 od) n,torncy's fee ~ ~
actnn ., or.,hse II case Of foreclosure. and nn
"n 49, - proceeding ut law Or IL ;, 49," e"
pecl commenced 70 recover ,ha - ,1hfs ms
::c'Hta ~ the said ,nort,,non 'oo.o"
n'n .o,le. II hereby given thai IT, ,+,,,,
tbr s,.,,, saie contained II said G,nrtaa',n md
s,a ~ s'itli case rlat ana "a'u -
M a"lu mortgage will be fore lns.i H. ~ wv, me
aeeu a,.,,e premises therein 6escrihad ~, :. 'ne
III n,,. ., .nc Itont door of thn ,,n,, ~ paoic
stnte ~ San,, ",'"hhR ~ the county of Grant anh
cnm., .a - south D4kota. bs thn sIa,tai ihn. A'in
.,o"hly or BY his tirbntv IN .,atH 'at'tH OF eaid
aft.rn >, neeeihoef I3a3. n, riac, 1nH mn
then IL a !" saitaff the t.l,lonpf uh,ch ,.
thereon a,,,,,n 4" .ah inotea9. with tie intaras.
dollars ~ 80, nn . mud expenses of SID .nh 49,
said mortnaur 80 ihe as stipulated In
80 N u. snin s.ias.s afscrihe1 IN snid mo,t...o
I T. i, - r - SOLD are situated n vi. - and
described ~ ~ r"n'a Dakota md more par,cunr,v ,n.
The a...h ,,',.oHs, tG-Mif. '!
tlon thirty -. ',n = ,hr North ca-t quarter ), 49,
vnst a,,a. w ana Eh. south i,nIf ~ =, str-
ship one , h.,n%,s 4 se s'n tvrryaipe f ~ TOWN. "n
Da,e1 ,pr.sfi g ,si Ge Ncst of 5th i. north q
il Noyrmb-, '''a',s. * South Dasnta this III a.,
Lofts BEeiTKRgNr.
OWEN Il Owk an,l - :, As-ckrc
Or Assignee. ~ = y. HvEbSLn n,t.,n,,s
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-03

OF the four papers in Roberts county
not one is supporting the fusion candi-
date for circuit Judge. The Browns
Valley Tribune, which is published Just
across the state line, but which circu-
Iates largely in Roberts county, also
comes out Tor the republican candidates
and says:
The Tribune does not urge the elec-
ton nf these men simply because they
are Republicans, (for we believe the cleo
ton OF our court officers should be re-
moved from the usual strife Of political
partles(, but their past records hive pro-
ven them to be eminently qualified and
particularly fitted tor the positions
namod. We desire 10 call particular
attention to the candidacy of Judge An
drews. He Is the present trusty and
efficient occupant OF the bench in the ard
Judicial circuit in which our na,ghbor-
ing county Of Roberts is located. The
Tribune is not printed in South Dakota
5ut SO near to the line and having so
many subscribers in Roberts county. .hat
the paper takes an interest in her well
fare and particularly in those counties
adjacent to Browns Valley. BY all
means vote for man who has been tried
and found not wanting. instead Of taking
up new, inexperienced and unknown
person tor SO responsible a position
Judge Andrews has proven himself an
ab Z and impartial judge, and rs such is
entltle1 10 another term.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-03

Quent instruction was given or maze.
That Stella Winslow was appointed rs
StenoRrapher simply TO take the place
OF Walter NJ. Cneever who mad pre-.
vlously been duly and legally appointed
but who was unable to attend 10 tne
work for certain time by reason or III
health, and that the reason that the SET
vices OF Stella Winslow were discontinued
was tha: Walter M. Cheever reported
ready fer duty, and that / haying pre-
viously promised him. and he having
previously served, l reinstated him anu
discontinued the services of Stella Wln-
slow, That there was no change OF anv
instruction rs stated by her, and that
nothing of the kind had anything to DO
with her dismissal that have examined
the records in Clark county OF SAID ac,
tion which she says was appealed, ana
have consulted with the Clerk OF Courts
in said county, and that | find that the
said case never was appealed at all, out
that the Judgment rendered IN said ac
tion was paid within three and one-half
months alter the return OF the verdict by
the Jury; that she was not dismissed un-
til about November Goth, 1891, over five
uOuUuS hItcI TIC CdoC "ho ~ iNo. A''''>
been credi bly, informed that Stella Win
slow has been promised the position OF
Official Stenographer Of this Circuit in
the event OF the election OF my opponent,
7. l.. Bouck, and as | verify believe that
is her sole object for making said false
affidavit.
10. ANDREWS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
tins 31st day of October, 1893.
FRArk G. BoHRl,
Judge of County Court, Clark County,
S. ID.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
County of Clark,
This is TO certify that the case ot
Joseph l.. Sutton vs. Bagley & Corgill,
tired at the June 1S9D term of Court in
and for Clark county, being the case
mentioned by Stella Winslow rs having
been appealed. never was appealed but
was settled. and the judgment paid Oh or
before September 10th, 1891.
LOGAN BERRY,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court in and Tor
Clark county, S. D.
Dated October 31st, 1898.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-03

Col. Gray Of Gary, in Public Opinion :
Judicial circuit matters? All rig At
about Gary. shall I've greatly surprised
1t Judge Andrews does not receive very
neat majority in Deuel. county. OF
course our delegation went down to
DeSmet opposed to Andrews renomi-
nation, but the Judge was fairly chosen
over our heads and we're for him now.
Yes, Sir, am willing to 60 on record as
predicting that Judge Andrews will
carry Deuel. county There are both
democrats and independents who will
vote tor him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-03

for Judge Of the supreme com,
not only place Il cross Opposite ,ha Nv
of the one for whom he wisbso "' y
but he must selec, OF the ,hra
dates tor those Offices on his own ,
the name OF the candidates IA,
same district as the man whose a n.a
has checked and erase from h~ D
ticket The name Of such candias,,
do this, he must know the tistr.,
which each candidate for Judge i
elec ted.
Ii no cross is placed in the c;c).
voter must mark the name Of each
date for whom he wishes 10 vote
this case ia not required to aras
name.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-03
CERrIFlCATE OF NOMINATIONS.
For the Election ~ be Held ON
November 4, 1893

OFFICE OF THE Cousry AUDITOR OF GRANT
COUNTY, 5. ID.
The following ia a list OF nominations 20 Of.
hcc to be voted upon 1t the annual aud judicial
election, to be held November I, 1893, certified
10 this Office pursuant to the provisions Of Chap
ter 81, Laws 1891.
For Judges OF he Supreme Court.
By THE REPUBLICAN PARTY:
First district. DIGHTON CORsON, Deadwood,
S. ID.
rs second ,pnl,.ih district, ALrHosso g. KELLAM,
Third district, JOHN E. BENNETT, Clark,
$. h.
By THE INDEPENDENT PATTY:
First district, JOHN b. FAIRBANK, Dead
second district CORNELIUS B. KENNEDY,
Third district, HENRY $. POTTER, Aberdeen
5, ID.
BY THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY:
First district, CHAUNCY l.. WOOD, Rapid
City, $. d.
] Sec, second district, a. WILLIAM II. sToDDARD,
Third district. HENRY C. HlNCKLEY, Huron
S. D.
For Judge or the circuit Court,
Ihtrd JudicIai Circuit.
BY THE REPUBLICAN PARTY:
10. ANDREWS, Brookings, S. D.
BY THE INDEPENDENT PARTY:
L. l.. BOUCK Milbank. s. D.
For County Commi iseioner first district,
GKORGE MITCHELL, Milbank, s. D.
Dated, Milbank, $ d October, IL. 1893
En-. ). uEALY.
County Auditor OF Grant County, ). d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-03
w h iCh!

Summit Signal: II ycu had me
to hire a lawyer you would probabl
the best one you could. Why shol
this rule apply when Won assis, IN i
man TO preside over the court Of
circuit? Mr.. Bouck's mnt arden,
pnrters do not claim that in pointd
ability or judicial experience he
where near approaches Judge And
Which of these two men is mos
petent TO fill the Office OF circui, ut
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-03
A telegram from Eureka, Oct. goth,

A telegram from Eureka, Oct. goth,
says: Fire last night started in Walkers
? story building and threatened th4 total
destruction Of the town, but was extin-
guished by vigorous fight, after the
building MAS half burned. On investi-
CATION. exec sinr saturated with
kerosene was found in corner on the
second floor, where the fire started, and
2. II. O'Leary an! johnson are under
arrest for setting the fire.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-03

The question il shall the people OF The
district turn down u faithful. em,nently
fair and wrll-Iualltied Judge and put ia
his place 4 young mrn OF hut few years
experience as \ lawyer. and WHO In, rs
vet shown no particular fitness for the
position 10 which he aspires. We believe
the good s~nae OF the people cf the dis
,rict will preserve them from making
deplnrable mistake in this matter. and
that Judge Andrews Will be elected Ly 4
handsome majority.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-03

1t seems almost unnecessary ia caution
Our readers against the canarGs that
will he sprung just before election to
influence voters The enemies OF Judge
Andrews are particularly busy in this
direction just now. The object in hold
Ing back these charges until just before
election is 20 prevent any d.nial or an
swer Of them. The trick is An old one
which has often been wo. .k+d Ie, no
eleventh hour stories influence your
vote
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-03

A notice has been signed by 4 large
numher OF the citizens Ut Sisse,on, de-
manding that the sale OF Intoxicating
liquors be discontinued III the town, and
threatening legal prosecution Of those
who refuse to obey the demand The
people Of Sisseton are deter
mined 10 rid il OF the lawless element
that always fiocks to a now town and
generally takes possession OF it before
the better class Of citiz-ns get organized
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-03

There is no question bnt that Judge
Andrews and the republican candidates
Tor the supreme bench will be elected il
repub''can voters attend the polls. The
great danger lies in the fact that as only
judicial officers afe tn bs elected full
vote may not lie cast. Every good citi-
zen has Il duty to perform next Tuesday.
SEQ that you v",e and that your neigh
Dor also casts his ballet.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-03

The high standing III which Judge
Andrews is held by The people ot Grant
county i evidenced BY the large number
OF poaulists AMI democrats who have
signified their intention OF voting for
linn next Tuesday, They are men who
put principle above party, aud refuse to
follow the dic,arm of the politicians
when they believe the public welfare
demands the reelection OF Judge An
dreMs.