davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-01-15

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure Is the remedy that will cure the
many diseases peculiar 70 women.
Headaches neuralgia, disordered
nerves, weakness mental shocks and
kindred ailments are ~eteetuaIly remove
ed By It's use.-The Mothers Mage
sine.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-01-15

Mr.. james Mckee, a good citizen
and one of our leading merchants, has
gone to Arkansas, as we learn, with
the view Of selecting a location and
removind to that State.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-01-15
oar 81 .JaaarsonIan Democral

Our old 1Je6orsonian Democrat
ssrii e" friend, Col. D. p, Wright, Of
Benton county, hoROrsd us with :
call en- Wednesday evening last.
Though vsrging 81 his threescOre
years and ten, Va believe be
looked ten years younger than he.
did when Ne sa# him ; few months
ago.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-01-15
a. EOS week in your owntOwn. Terms
and @S ontit free. Address H
. HArfxrr n CO., Portland, Maine.

MHnOutft furnished free, with full In
Instructions for conducting the most
" E5pFoftable business that any n can
engage III. The business Is 30 easy to learn
and our distractions areRO simple and plain
that any one can make great profits from
the very start. No one can tat wno Is
willing % work. Women are as ~sueeehsfnl
a. men. Boys and girls can earn large sums.
Many have made AZ the business yer one
hundred dollars III q single week. Nothing
hke.it ever known before. Aliwh0 engage
are surprised at the ease end rapidlty With
which they are able 20 make money fon
can engage ii this business during your
spare time - great profit. Yen aonet have
to invest capital Ill It. Ne take III the
risk. Those who need ready money, Ahould
write to Us At once. all furnished frac-.
Address TeuR 8 Uos, Augusta. Aalne.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-01-15

Hrs. Hines has opened q new
hotel At the Depot, Ripley now
boasts Of two hotels.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-01-15

Ssunboldt Nscoicn RallIe, Fem.
Send your wool have It manufaCtur-
Cd Or exchange il for Jeans, Linsey,
Flannel, Tweeds, Cassimeres, Blar kets,
Yarns, Balmorel-S Skirts, or Ccyerlots.
Also Rolls carded.
FOX y TRANSOU, ProprietOrs.
June 10-4m.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-01-15

The wsather-but did you everl
No, We clare We never.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-01-15

60 10 T. .. Willis's Tor ine ci-
gars.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-01-15
RTPTRY cOTTON <

Cotton i now selling in our mar.
Getat 81 to lilo. Market firm.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-01-15
Notice.

lGNOs EV@'1
R. j. Thurmond,)
vs.. vi Ia.
Jacob Reed.
BY virtue Of the above Fl Fa, direct
ed to me by w W Thompson, Mayor and
ex oficio Justice Of the Peace in
and for said county, I will, on the
LIST Monday and 7th day Of February,
1881, at the court house door, in the
town Of Ripley, Tippah county, Miss,
sell to the highest bidder for cash the
following described land, to-wit, as the
property of Jacob Reed the Il hf Of
the Sc Or section 20, township 8, range
3 east, to satisfy said Fl IA and all
cost. H, 4. COUNSEILLE,
January 8, 1881. Sheriff.
-N-ML
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-01-15
Place for Good Bar.
gains.
A.BROWN

Offers 1870 suits Boys and Children's
Clothing from 50 to 81.
A suit, age 4 to Is years-25 per
cent. below former prices.
Also Ladies' ready made Dresses and
.Cloaks at reduced prices. a3 &.
These with big lots Of Dress Goods
at 12t, Is and 20 cents, are especially
worthy of attention.
All kinds Of Staples at the bottom of
the market, and in such quantities that
any customer can be exactly suited.
Inspection solicited. ts
A. BROWN.
January ST.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-01-15

Mr. ]. Il. Prondft has closed out
his stock Of dry goods and groce-
ries, and win look out for himaelf
: new location. He has not deter
mined where Re viii 90. FL may
remain here until next fall.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-01-15

ID. Il w. Worsham and lady Of
Oorinth Miss have been spending
hH daysIiH the city among their
relatives and friends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-30
STATE AND NEIGHBORHOOD.

The contest about engine test trials, at the Mill
ers' Exposition, held in Cincinnati last year, has
just been brought to a close. The decision faVors
the Wheelock engine.
The Baptist church at Garrettsvllle was blown
up Friday night by powder or dynamite, The in.
side Of the church was almost entirely destroyed.
Vermillion, June 27-Mr Thomas Green, an old
and esteemed citiztn Of this piece, died today Of
tetanus or lOCkjaw, produced by q wound on his
hand, inflicted with toy pistol. This is the sec.
ond death that has occurred here within four
weeks In precisely he same manner.
Macarthur, June 81 ssrank Lowry, aged fifteen
years, nephew Of Tom Lowry, was drowned
about four o'clock yesterday afternoon in Rae
coon Breek, short distance above Vale's Mill, in
Vinton township. He and another boy were
bathing, neither being able to swim, and young
Loway got into deep water. The body wasN GOV.
cred about two and one.half hours afterwsrd.
Marion, June 27-A man named Henry Hughes
a coOred barber, was killed this evening at Green
Camp by the $50 east bound express, on the N Y,
P & o., railroad. he is supposed to have been
intoxicated.
sRrar Mulvody Of Mansfield, wants divorce
on the ground that her Peter was married to
sophronis Kunkler when he married Sarah.
Fremont, June 2S-Death Of the man supposed
to be John CRlkins was result Of suicide. Pack
ages Of alleged quinine found on him turrs out
To be iphine.-Fremont has raised $4,000 sub.
scriptiOn for the Wheeling & Lake Erie road.
The reported discovery OF Morgan's remains
turns out. to be hoax. The skeleton found near
Batavia is that of woman, not Of the anti Ma
son, and Thurlow Weed still adheres to his story
that Morgan was drowned.-Cin Gazette.
female forger taught the Farmers Bank Of
Findlay lesson in caution at cost Of $3.50 last
week
big cage belonging to menagerle was over.
turned at Bradford, Pa, Tuesday, and Kerlin, the
driver, killed.
B. & 0. Engineer David zeigler had both legs
broken near Shelby. Tuesday in attempting to
board his engine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-30

The Cincinnati Enquirer of last satur'
day interviewed Theodore Cook Of Gin
cinnati, as to whether he is candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Coy
ernor. This is the reply Mr.. Cook made
to that question:
"Yes, in a certain sense l am. That
is, would be glad to have the nomina'
tion of the convention, but l desire 1t to
be understood that will not 60 into a
souabble to secure it. / do not believe
in making struggle, either for the dele
CATION in our own county or in the con-
veDtion. Ifthe convention is Of opinion
that / am the strongest and best Candi'
date to conduct the canvass, it orght to,
and probably will, nominate me. If it
concludes otherwise, it ought not to nom
mate me, but should take that man most
likely to give character and success to
the ticket, regardless of anybody's per-
sonal appeal and BUTT nholing. 1t
would be much better if the candidates
would permit the convention to do its
work deliberately, and without undue
influence or pressure from them. They
should not exhaust their forces in seCur'
ing a nomination, but rather reserve
them for the work of the campaign after
the convention"
The above sensible position is what we
would expect from Theodore Cook. Ita
stronger candidate cen be found Mr.
Cook will be content. This is the correct
view as to Office, whether for state or
any other nomination.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-30
SELLS BROS SHOW.

Sells Bros show, which appeared here yester-
day, was marvel Of circus enterprise, Theirpa-
rade, which was an index OF the show entertain
ments which followed. eolipsed anything OF the
kind yet seen in Canton. All the promises made
by the management were kept, and all their ad
vertlsed attractions were on hand. Their menag-
erie embraced many rare specimens OF wild AMI
mails, among them the rainbow hued Mandril'
The circus tent which was probably the largest
one ever pitched in Canton. was jammed win
people both afternoon and evening" fnlly four
thousand people witnessed the evening entertain
ment One Of the attractions that caused this
large attendance was the fact that Mr. VIII Del
hauer who is a resident Of Canton, was to appear
In his great contortiOn act. Wills ieats Of con-
tortion are truly wonderful and ELECTED great ap
plause. After he concluded his act and was
about to leave the ring, he was called back and
presented with handsome ebony cane with n
heavy gold head, as a testimonial OF regard from
his many friends in Canton. Mr. R H Anderson
made the presentation speech in behalf OF Mr
Delhauer's many friends here who wished to
show him that they were pleased with the sue
cess he has attained in his chosen profession.
VIII was taken completely by surprise and one Of
the managers came to his. rescue and responded
in few. well chosen remarks. Delhauer has
been on the road now for a number OF years but
yesterday was his first appearance before an au
dience In his native city. The engraved head Of
the cane contains the following inscription: ITO
viii Delhsuer, from Canton, Ohio, friends June
Goth 1851" On two scrolls at the side are engrav
cd the words "Contortionist" and Success"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-30

SENATOR Strahan, in his evidence be.
fore the Investigating Committee of the
New York Legislature, testified that John
Davenport had offered him the Marshal
ship of New York, if he would support
Depew for Senator and leave the stalwart
ranks. This was of course interpreted
TO mean that President Garfield had au.
thorized Davenport TO make this offer to
Senator Strahan, and, as consequence,
some papers have been severely denoun.
cling the President. If any member of
the Administration was in any way con,
nected with this disgraCeful attempt to
bribe New York Senator, it was most
probably Blaine, for the President denies
BmphatiCally ever having been consulted
in the matter, or of having any know.
edge of it till it appeared in the newspa.
pers,-A0iance Standard (R'p.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-30
SAMUEL j. TILDEN.

The ex.elected is in admirable health,
with head as clear as ever, and grip
on public affairs which has not weak.
.ened. He is three years younger now
than Gladstone when he led the Liber.
ais last year, and in 1884 will have
reached the age at which Disraeli won
his fight in 1874. He is twenty.three
years younger than Sophocles was when
he wrote at ninety the Gdipus Tyran.
NUS" to be played sfter 1000 years on
continent then unknown, and among b
people whose language did not then ex.
ist. Two years as Governor Of New
York, If he got it, would wipe out good
deal of-auvernor =Tildsn's past record,
and might give the Democratic party a
new platform, a new cry, and some hope
Of victory, as his last administration
did. That is true, but coming from q
Republican organ it sounds little
strange. II might, however, be we'll for
the country, II Mr.. Tilden should again
return to public ife-Springield RepubH.
can.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-30
DIED.

SCHMlDT.-In Lake tp. Stark county, on Mon.
day June 90 Mr. TheObald Schmidt, aged so years
z months and days
Father Schmidt was born in Wlesbach, Ger.
many, on the 11th Of November, 1898. He was
baptized into Christ in his infancy and at an
early age Confirmed as member in the full com
munion Of the Evangelical Lutheran church. He
was married with Cathsrine Schneider in 1919,
From this union there we're twelve children.
three sons and nine daughters Four OF these
were born In the old country; one Of them dying
there in 1881. Mr. schmidt with his family left
the Fatherland and came to America. A year
later he moved to Plain tp, where he resided q
short time; he resided also II years In Portage
county, when he returned to Stark county and
lived the remainder Of bis days here. His wife
preceded him to the Heavenly Home on the 2nd
OF September, 1871. Seven Of the twelve children
with 80 grand. children, and Rreat.grand. chill
dren yet survive. Father Schmidt lived an active
and consistent member Of the church, and died
in the faith which he had exempli6ed by his life
and In the hope Of the resurrection OF the just
His remains were followed to the grave by large
number Of relatives and friends and appropriate
services were held atsnyder's church, on Wednes.
day June 2nd, the undersigned oficietibg D. ".
SH0RB.-At the residence Of his daughter, Mrs
Matilda Anderson, ON west TuscaraWas street,
Sunday evening, Mr. Jacob 9horb, aged " years
Mr. shorb was one Of the old residents Of this
city, having settled here in 1917 and remained
ever since. The funeral was conducted from 81
Johns Catholic church, Tuesday morning.
BLUM.-In youngstown, Sunday afternoon
after short illness OF painters collie, Mr. Henry
Blum, aged % yearB s. - tal
Mr. Blum was son OF Mr. Frederick Blum, de.
ceased, Of this city, and until short time ago,
lived in Canton. He leaves Awife and one child.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-30
MARRIED..

M0RRIS-BEAN-AkTon, June IS, 1881, at the
residence Of Thomas C. Brandon, the brides
grandfather, by Thomas G. Brandon, j. p, Mr..
John F. Morris and Miss Nettie A. Bean, both Of
Akron,-AkrOn Beacon.
The bride, Miss Nettie A. Bean, is a daughter Of
Mr.. r. s. Bean of the DEMOCRAT Job room.
KEsLER-HAINEs-B Rev. L. M. Kerschner,
at the Reform parsonage in West Salem, Wayne
county, Mr., George NJ Kesler and Miss Mary
Haines.
Miss Haines is the daughter Of an old resident
Of Stark county, and this notice will bear the
tidings Of her happy union to her many friends
in this county.
NOVINGER-sNIVELY- 26 by Rev. P.
Herbruck, Mr., Winfield 3. Novinger of Dauphin
county, Pa, and Miss Emma SniVely Of Stark Co.,
Ohio.
KANDEL-MILLER-0n the same and by the
same, Mr.. Samuel W. Kandel and Miss Eliza
Miller, both Of Stark county, o.
WIEMER-DIEDLER.-At the residence Of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs Dledler, in Navarro,
Thursday June 23rd, by Rev St)ner, Mr. Solomon
Wiener and Miss Katie Diedler.
Only few OF the near relatives and invited
guests were present to witness the ceremony. The
groom Is we'll known throughout the county as
the capable Superintendent Of the Navarro Union
Schools. With the many friends Of the happy
couple we join in extending congratulations.
PARR-sCHAUFELE.-On the 10th inst, at the
Evangelical Lutheran church, by Rev II Field.
man, MI RinehaTdt Parr and Miss Louisa Schau-
fele, the organist Of the congregation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS
(LIBERAL RATEs.)

The National Holiday has lost none Of Its inter
est to the American people, although the man
ner Of It's observance has undergone some
change. Those who can possibly leave home de
vote the day to visiting friends and relatives, or
to witness the celebrations held in the large cit
ies.
The Pennsylvania Company, operating Pitts
burg, Ft Wayne d Chicago Railway, Cleveland
& PittsbuIg R. R., Erie & Plttsburg R, R., Ashta'
bula & PlttSburg BY and North Western Ohio Ry
several years OgO inaugurated the FOURTH OF
JULY EXCURSIONS" and increased patronage
each year testites to their growing popularity.
This year 1t is the intention to sell Special Ex.
cursion Ticket FOR USE OF CHILDREN be
tween five and twelve years OF age, at one.hali
the usual excursion rates, in order to enable en-.
tire families to make an EXCURSION BY RAIL
to city OF country, at little expense.
Excursion tickets will be sold to and from all
stations on lines operated by Pennsylvania Com
pany on July %, Sd and 4th, good to return until
July 9th, 1881, inclusive.
Call on nearest agent Of Pennsylvania COmpa'
nys lines for excursion rates, time tables and in.
formation. 2w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-30
sEssIONs's MEMORY.

SENATOR SESSIONS, who tried to bribe
Bradley, is man who wants to forget.
He was asked:
Q. Can you remember the names Of any OF
your employers during that timer A. (Firmly)
cannot.
Q. Not one2 A. Not one.
Q. Who employed you in WRShingtOn2 A. l
don't know the fellows neme
O. WVat were the billsf A. Ican't remember.
q. Is your memory good2 A. Yet; on any.
hing want to remember.
Again:
O. Then you are in the habit Of influencing
men In favor Of particular candidatesH A. Yes,
suppose am.
O. Are you an adept at III A. Inhould say
yes,
O. Was there any other period when you act.
ed as lobbyist A. YET; from 1855 10 1865
Q. Then you have had nine years experisnce2
A. Yes.
O. All this time you made lobbying your pro.
fessioni A. think 80.
@ You were influencing votes on billBi A.
Yes.
Q. What billL7 A. Those was interested in.
Q What bills were you interested int A.
Those that received money for.
And Of such is the kingdom of Van.
derbiJt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-30
PERSONALS,

Mr.. Lewis Rutter well known In musical cir
cles, who for three years past has been student
In Stuttgart, Germany, has located here, and will
open class in plano instructions. See his notice
In another column.
Mr John Il Fielding Of New York city, is visit
ing relatives and friends in Canton.
Mr. Richard Reed returned home this morn
ing from ten weeks visit to Ireland. "Dick"
reports very pleasant visit
U. s. National Bank Inspector Ellis was here
Wednesday, examiDg the Sffairs Of the city Ma
tiOnal Bank.
Professor M Taggart, Superintendent Of the
Canal Fulton Public schools, has been appointed
school examiner Of Stark county, This is wise
selection, and Mr.. Taggart will efficiently I'll the
position.- OrrViue Crescent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-30

In some localities the rule is adopted
requiring all pupils in the public schools
to get their Lessons during regular school
hours. This is to abolish the abomina.
BILE practice of requiring pupils to get
their lessons at home, where usually they
have no help, and by all of which the
school youth are sadly and terribly over.
worked. Our public schools are not col
leges, attended by students who are so
advanced that they can usually help
themselves, or have tutors to help.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-30

BASE BALL.-The National game is looming up
in Canton. The Massillon High School nine
beat the Cadet club Saturday, but had to import
pitcher and catcher from Akron to do 1t. The
Safe shop and Canton nine will measure their
strength Saturday. The Cartons will play the
Kent club in Kent next week. The Cantons go
to Cleveland Monday, July 4, to play the Red
Stockings Of that city at the ball grounds at
Rocky river. The gate money will be evenly d.
vided. Sufficient subGcriI tions have been raised
by the Cantons to purchase uniforms.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-30

SPAIN hates free trade.-AkrOn Beacon
Yes, Spain has for centuries been for
"iull protection" In the fifteenth and
sixteenth centuries Spain was the lead
ing naval power in the world, bat her
fool protection did the business; running
her shipping and ship building; and re-
ducing her to weak power. The Bea.
cons party is the Spanish psrty-is the
Bourbon party of the dark ages.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-30

The following iS the oficial result Of the Re.
publican primary election; Common Pleas
Judge, Anson Pease, 2O44; Senator, Edwin
HsrtShorD, 2OA2; Representatives, silasA Conrad,
1909; Thomas Snyder, 1929 James W Coulter,
5S2; Probate Judge, Adam W Heldenbrand, 2O1l;
Sheriff, q Stanley, 2O2S; Treasurer, John
Dsngler, 1918; John R Miller, $50; Prosecuting At
tOrney, Henry W Harter, 2Ol9; County Commits
sioner, Ellis Hazen 1876; John Gerwig 1862; In
frmary Director, Timothy Putnam, 2O3O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-30

A two.year old boy Of Mr.. Jerry Wolf, tele'
graph operator at Louisville, was in Goldberg
Bros. store, with his mother, Wednesday
morning. While the latter was making some
purchases he wandered about the store and find.
ing vial containing preparation Of ammonia
and prepared chalk used in cleaning show cases,
drank some Of the contents, badly burning his
mouth, throat and stomach He was Immediately
taken to DR. Young, who administered the
proper antidote and an emetic. Although not
dangerous the burn is very painful one,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-30

Col. BEN. EAson of Wooster, is Demo-
cratic nominee for Senator from the dis.
triCt composed OF Wayne, Holmes Knox
and Morrow. This is a nomination emf
nently fit to be made, and was made by
acClamation. The district elects but one
Senator this year; whereas two years ago
it elected two, they being LeCky Harper
of Knox, and ]. ]. Sullivan of Holmes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-30

OUR old and valued friend, DR., A. NJ.
Armstrong Of Doylestowp, has been re-
nominated by the Wayne county De-
moCraCy for Representative. He had no
opposition, being up for his second term.
The Doctor is gentleman Of intelligence
and has ever been the sound DEMOCRAT
and upright citizen. He has about rea-
ched three score years and ten, but en-.
joys vigorous health. His election is as
sured in old Wayne.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-30
SKIPPED WITH 500,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Frank BrsRa seCre-
tary Of the Portuguese Protective Benevolent SO.
oiety, Of this city, has sbscOnded. he is a de.
faulter to the amount Of 100000. Braga kept a
saloon near the city front, and was implicitly
trusted by his cOuntrymen, who deposited their
savings with him for safe keeping. He left the
city on the 10th inst, ostensibly for Tuulumne
county on business. 1t is now ascertained that he
has made clean sweep Of the money. He even
took with him the more valuable articles OF fuTni
InEa of his saloon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-30

CONGRESS LAKE 0PENING.-The grand opening
of the Congress Lake Pavilion and Excursion
grounds Of the Connotton Valley Railway Com.
pany will occur Monday, July 4. Mr. Barnett
landlord Of the St Cloud Hotel will have charge
Of affairs. The Grand Army Band has been &c.
cured for the day and will give several open air
concerts. The dancing pavilion, built out over
the Rter and all the other arrangements for the
convenience and comfort Of guests will be com.
pleted by that day, Excursions will be run to
the Lake from all stations on the line Of the Con-
notion, and day Of real enjoyment is antici-
natpd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-30
focal Me1us.

Prof Wolfram received last Monday, the first day
set for receiving applications nine pupils, and their
number is eadily increasing ever since, He soon
will have all the pupils he desires to have His
Office is over the post office. beautiful Grand
Piano. that Mr. Wolfram Just received is being very
much admired, Elementary branches he teaches In
small classes which meet times a week. each pupil
is charged 75c per week Persons desiring to study
under Prof Wolfram should not delay applying, for
he proposes to take none above certain limited
nunnhar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-30

AMONG the Cincinnati gentlemen mem
toned in connection with the Governor
ship, is IaAAc ]. MILLER ESQ. Mr.. Mil
Ter is LAWYER of prominence; and gen"
tleman of capacity and executive ability.
We have known Mr., Miller for years as
one of the men of Cincinnati, imbued
with sound Democracy, and ever ready
to do full duty.