Vote For Chauncey Joslin For Circuit

judge. The demócrata of Northfleld nominale :i ticket to-day. -- - It has been discussed by tlic public whether Cramer shoukl not be cliristcned the great Jeremy Piddler. -w Cuauncey Josliu is cnütlcd to and should rcceive the hcarty support of every democrat in Washtenaw and Monroe counties. Wartled immediately for the new muBeum, photographs of the business men and independent voters who, iu a secret meeting, noniinatcd Densmore Crameifor circuit judge. Life size preferrod. The democracy of the township of Aun Aibor have nominiited an excellent ticket wüich should bc elected. The nomination for supervisor especially is one that should command the support of every votcr irrespecüvo of party. Charles Braun, Uie nominee, is .v thrifty farmer and splendid business man. He was bom ii this country of Germán parents, and lias all tl.e iiulustry of the Germana and enterprisc of the Yankee. 11e possesses all the necessary qualifications for the oflicc "f supervisor, and will not sacrifice the iuterests of bis constituents for partisan purposes. The voters of the township should give hiin their hearty endorseinent. ■ n- .1 Hon. Chauncèy Joslin of YpsUaati the democratie nominee for circuit judge, was boni at Throopsville, Cayuga couaty, New York. lic was educated at Temple Hill, Livingston county, his studies consisting of the ordinary Knglish branches, with onc ycar in Latin. Whcu sixtccn years okl, he wrote and delivcvecl Ihc Qrst lectura on tree schools in the United States, endeavoring to cstablish the propositiou of universal education by universal laxation. Aflcr leaving school, Mr. Joslia engaged in teaching for live years, at the end of whieh time he began the study of law. In 1837 he removed to Ypsilanti, and in 1848 was elected a tnember of the house of representatives, Iu 1S51 he was appointed, by the governor and senate, a member of ihe state board of education, retaining the position four years. Iu 1852 he became judge of probate for tuis counly. In 1803 he was appointed oue of the commissioners to construct the St. Mary's ship canal, in the upper península. He was the lïrst mayor of Ypsilanti, beins; elected in 1858. From L650 to 1870 he was a member of the school board. Such is a brief history of the man who has always been a democrat, and who has been truc to the principies of the party. With long experience as a member of the Washtenaw county bar and being perfectly familiar with the law, he is every way competent to discharge the important duties of judge. Let Washtenaw do her duty, and Mr. Joslin wil) be elected by a large majority.