davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22

modesty Of bis bearing are an expressive
rebuke 10 the reckless extravagAncs
which leads 70 corruption in public and
in private affairs.
Remember. now, delegates 10 the Con.
vention. that the responsible duty rcsta
upon you. You should be governed by
no unworthy impulse, you should IN
no fearful risks in this campaign; you
must, II you would succeed. nomintte a
candidate here who will not only carry
the whole strength Of the Republican
States. but who will carry Ohio. Indiana
and New York. as we'll as the other
States. We care not who the man shall
be. either our own candidate or whoever
you may nominate [applausel. but We
beg to submit that In Governor Hayei
you have those qualities which are calcu
lated best 70 compromise all difficulties
and TO soften all antagonisms lie hal
no personal enmities; his private lifo 3,
90 pure that no man has ever dared "a
assail it; his public acts have been aboy,
/ suspicion. even. ! ask you. then. w. ia
the light Of all this integrity Of life OF
all these good qualities at his command
living in a State which holds It's election
in October. the result Of which will b
decisive. probably. 10 the Presidentia
campaign, Is IL not worth your while q
see 10 IL that a candidate is nominated
against whom nothing can be said ans
who Is sure TO succeed in that campai gu
/ In conclusion permit me 20 say that !
the wisdom OF this Convention shall dc
eide at last that Governor Hayes nomi
nation il the safest aud best. that dcci,
:on will meet with such a response an,
enthusiasm here la Ohio a. will inaur
Republican success at home. and will b
20 farreaching and wide spreading as q
make success almost certain from Ga
Atlantic 10 the Pacific Oceans
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22
HAYES.

The country is all alive over the nomi-
nation or Hayes. No man known as a
Republican heretofore, feels the least
dissatisfaction, while the Democrats ad-
NIT that it is the very best nomination
that could have been made. They say
that Hayes is a gentleman in the treat
ment of his political opponents, and that
politically and personally he is thor
oughly honest man.
On Friday night Gov. Hayes received,
among hundreds of other dispatches, the
following:
Washington, June l6.
! Gov. r. r. Hayes:-I offer you my sim
cerest congratulations on your nomina-
tion. 1t will be alike my highest pleas.
ure, as well Gs my first political duty, to
do the utmost in my power to promote
your election. The earliest moments OF
my returning and confirmed health will
be devoted to securing you as large a
vote in Name as she would have given
| for myself. j. g. BLAINE.
Washington, June lG.
Gov. r. B. Hayes:-I congratulate you
cy and shall labor earnestly for your
success. o. P. MORTON.
Harrisburg, juno l6.
Gov. r. B. Hayes:-Most sincerely con.
gratulate you on your nomination.
| Pennsylvania will surely give you her
vote in November.
J. T. HARTRANFT.
Washington, June l6.
Gov. r. B. Hayes:-I beg you to ac
cept my earnest and hearty congratula
tinns. Your nomination secures victory
in November B. II. BRISTOW.
Washington, June l6.
Gov. r. B. Hayes-Accept my mos;
hearty congratulations.
MARSHALL JEWELL.
Cincinnati, June l6
Gov. r. B. Hayes-A million congrat.
ulatious. Everybody satisfied. We are
waiting for New York to say who she
wants for Vice President.
VIM. DENNIsON.
Washington, June TO-
Gov. r. B. Hayes-I heartily congrat
/ uAoNC AhS SOhhbiyt tho AlF publiSdl party
| and you on your nomination. You need
no assurance of the cordiality of my sup
port. ROSCOE CONKLING.
Cincinnati, June l6
Gov. r. B. Hayes:-As your former as
sociates in Congress, and as Republican
candidates for Governor of Indiana and
Illinois, we send you hearty greetings
g. s. ORTIZ,
S. NJ CULLOM.
Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas, June l6.
Gov. r. B. Hayes:-You know how |
feel about the matter. JOHN POPE.
Executive Mansion, June II.
Gov. r. B. Hayes, Columbus:-I con
gratulate you, and feel the greatest as.
surance that you will occupy my present
position from the 4th of March next.
U. s. GRANT
Governor Hayes sent the following in
response to Mr.. Blaine's congratulatory
telegram:
Your kind dispatch has touched me
most deeply and hardly know how to
respond in fitting terms. The assurance
OF your sympathy and support nerves me
for the contest in which we are about 10
ente:. With your returning health and
strength / see an omen of Republican
success. l trust that all trace of your
recent illness will speedily disappear
that you may be speedily restored to
your family and country. send you
my first dispatch since the nomination
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22
CINcINNATI Juno l6- lS1f


Yesterday forenoon took a street car
and went to Exposition Hall, where the
convention is held Every car came
loaded with people. State delegations
and professions were constantly arriving
The Pennsylvania delegations, with their
tall white hats, and fine personal appear
ance, attracted much attention. The
New York delegation came headed by
their splendid band. The members Of
the band wore little red caps. They had
fine silk banner, with large likeness
of Senator Conkling upon it. lie is a
very fine looking man. Some years ago,
when he made one of his great speeches,
Harper's Weekly had picture OF lion,
with Conklings fine head and face
upon it.
The convention was ready for business
at eleven o'clock The several commit
tees reported, and reports adopted. ]
will give the report Of the committee on
resolutions in another place. At three
O'Clock candidates were announced. !
will give the speech OF Gov. Noyes, upon
nominating Hayes, and the great speech
of Mr.. Ingersoll of Illinois, upon the
nomination Of Blaine. 1t is admitted
that this speech was one of the grandest
efforts ever made.
The convention adjourned at ak
o'clock, having been in session seven
hours.
Last night there was much less display
and excitement than there was on pre-
vious nights. As balloting for a candi-
date will be first thing in order this
morning the friends Of the several cam
didates are putting in real work. The
Bristowitss had another meeting at
Pixies Opera House last night. Mr..
Dana made poor, Prosy speech. He
has great big sore on his head, and he
sees much corruption" since the Senate
very properly refused to confirm his
nomination as Minister to England.
As came down here to defeat Bristow,
and as have now accomplished my pur-
pose, | will start home on the % train.
| I met Col Coates of Portsmouth this
morning, and be assured me that Hayes
will be nominate d to-day. He is one Of
the most shrewd politicians in Ohio, and
l hope he may be correct.
l must return my thanks TO Oakes az
Buskirk, Of the Crawford House, for
their kindness and attention during my
stay the city.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22
MEDIC
- y MEDICAL. ~
CENTAUR
l,INIM E N rs.
white. FOR the Human Family.
yellow. for Horses a Animals.

Ths- iAuinenta are simrig tils. wuudsf %
tiir World. Thrir sffacis are nftte l~ss than
marvslious, yrt there are some thlnEs whirh
they vii not Do. They wiii not cure cancer of
mend broken bnnaa. hut thry wili always atiay
pain. They have straiEhtuusd nnEcra cured
chronic rheumatism % many years standing.
aud taken the pain from terrible burns and
soaids. which has never hesn done - any oih.
~ article.
The white Linimeut IL faf the hunian iami.
~. "a Will duve nhsumatisni. Hciatica aad
NcuraiEia frun the sy.fsn. cure tufnhaan.
Chiiihiains. Palsy. Itch. snd nasi eataneoas
eruptious. % sHtrasis ffust from frussn hands
and fc-i. and the poisou - bites aud sfinEs %
Nenofnoua rcpiiies; u subduuz susiiinss and
aliusiatss pain - every kind.
| Dor spraina or bruises ~ is the fnnaf potent
remedy svcr discovered The Coniaur tlnimsni
4 used with great efficacy fos sofu thfoaia aaofh.
arhr. cnkrd breasts. carnrhs. nud womk hmrN
Tho following y bat q sample ~ nunasFuas iss.
umouiaiG
.Indlsna 1Ioue. IsE. Co. Ind. Nay =. isa.
hayc. suffered much with swoiis6 fusi and
ehoFds. have not bsgn ftss ffufa ihe.s swell
thanks % ths Ccntaur Liaimshi. me Ilni.
"'sn' ouSh' TO b. ars,ls,sS, s,s, = Tssws,x sssw,x ppou,,
Tho proofs in tha trial n - Fsiiabis "a A.
handy. u T. cheap. aud svery family should
have a.
To the sick ana boi.riadsn. ths ssait and
lame. 10 the woundo'i and sore. we say. -coms
and b. hCaicd.~
To the poor aud distressed Who have spont
their money fof worthless uaedicines. q bottle
of conisur t4uimsnt VII - given without
charge.
The Yellow Centanr Llnimcnt
Il adapted 10 the tough muaciaa. chords and
ncsh u fhorscs aud animals. n has perforrnsd
more wongcrfui cures q SPAWN. sirain. wind
gals, scratchea. awceBy. and general lamsno@
than all other remediss IN cnistoncs. Read
vhai.ths great EHpfosssnsn say ofir
"Neu YoFk. January. irL
-Eygry owner ofhersss should Eivs the Gen.
taur Llnitncut trial. We euusidsf ID tlla lr-sf
article ever uard la cur atahloa.
~ rffz sssl n n As-i,s q ~ 49,. .i.is.. =
"ALnEigT =. Ol.iS, saPt sai.EH lstahis.. N.Y.
I "Monisomsry Ala. Aps. ". irt.
"Ucutiemeu-f have uasd over one Eroaa of
ssniauf lanlmsnt, yellow wfAgpes. on The
puFchase u - lhe whole.als prias. ana val
ar5ss 81 sssa sas s sssasa1 x sss ssss
Sc. vii Peg your bili % greseniatlan.
/ "hcapcctfuliys JAMES uAttttuWs"
The bcsf patrons of this tAnimsnt are Farri.
en aud Veterinary surgeons. lt hsah gala.
wounds and poii-cvil. removes swriiinsa ana
is worth millions ~ dollars 10 farmers. uvsry.
meu. stock -growers. sheep-faisers. and hos
having hor.ca o. cattle. What Fauicr can.
not DO for ~, the Csuiauf Linimsut viii 90 ~
q trininr cost.
These Liuimsnts are warranted ~ the PRO-
prictors and q bottle viii bs given 20 any Par
rier OF Physician who desirs@ % tsst them. sold
! everywhere.
Laboratory Of J. :. Rose A Co.
@Day ~. New York.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22

We bought mocxing bird in Cincin-
natl last week, we have named it Bris-
tow. We have two reasons for doing so.
In the first place, we do not want the
name of the only honest man who was
ever in the Republican party to be EN-
tirely forgotten. In the second place,
the mocking bird is true type Of Bris-
tow. This bird has no song of its own,
but oil its music IL feeble effort to ap-
propriate the songs of other birds.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22
RATIFICATION MEETING.

There was a large meeting in front OF
the Court House, on Monday night, to
ratify the nomination of President
Hayes. A bonfire was built, the band
was out and played some of its best
pieces Short speeches were made by
Dr. A. B. Monahan, D. Mackley, James
Trip and J. L. Jones. All the speakers
admitted that the nomination Of Hayes
was the very best that could have been
made. although one would have prefer
red Morton, and another Blaine; Yet
Hayes would fully unite all Republicans
in his support. The meeting was sue
caea
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22

There are two men who are perfectly
happy over the result of the Cincinnati
convention; one is the editor Of jackson
STANDARD; the other is the editor of the
Cincinnati Gazette. One busted Bristow;
the other busted Blaine. A very great
responsibility rests upon the great men
of this country-the men who hold the
destiny Of nations, and the fate of candi-
dates, in the hollow of their hands, as il
were
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22

The Cincinnati Gazette and CONNER
cial are the old Men of Sea who rode
Bristow to death. They defeated Taft as
candidate for Governor year ago The
friends of Hayes should manage some
way to get these papers to continue their
opposition to the Republican ticket If
they come sneaking back to the support
of Hayes they may defeat him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22

Bristow men should see that they are
not shut out from reasonable privileges
to-day by committeeman who are seeking
to pack the Conyention.-[Cin. Gazette,
Friday morning.
Let the bullies and bummers in, so
they can have one more yawp. 1t will
be their last squawk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22

Last Thursday. Counsellor Evans. Of
this city, got up huge petition begging
the Ohio delegation to drop Hayes aud
20 for Bristow. aud sent IL Thursday
night The message probably miscar.
ried Mr. Newman. The editor Of this
paper. who Was in Cincinnati. will proba-
bly, bring the Captain news Of his peti.
tion, and inform him that Hayes was not
dropped. 10 10 sAd.-l Portsmouth, Tinss
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22

A man named August Eilert was rid
ing furiously through the streets of Iron
ton, when his horse ran over little boy
named Selb, seriously injuring him, frac-
turing his skull. Eilert was fined $50
and sent to Jail for 20 days. He was
from Ohio Furnace.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22

As the Bristow bullies and bummers
will now probably take their man to the
Democratic convention at st. Louis, per
haps the Cincinnati Gazette will take
back that lie it published some weeks
ago. that Bristow voted for Lincoln in
IQ60
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22

On the train coming home dispatches
were received at most of the stations,
from the convention. At Hamden the
fourth ballot was received. and when ]
got to jackson the fifth had been re
ceived. and soon after, the sixth. In an
hour the seventh came, with the news OF
the nomination of Hayes Then ro.
ceived the following dispatches:
"CINcrSSATI, October Isth.
"To Davis Mackley, Jackson, o.:
"Hayes nominated on the seventh ballot
Bully :" &c. W. CAvErr."
"CIScIsEArI, October 18th.
"To ID. Mackley, Jackson. o.:
Hayes for President, Wheeler Of New York
Vice-President." &C. G. JAMES"
will take occasion to speak at length
of these nominations hereafter. D. NJ
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22
CASTORIA,

IL pleasant and psFfeei rutsiiiuie. In an cas.s
fpr Crsior oiL Castofia.is the resuit of an Old
physicians Effort 10 pfudnes fuF his ouu prar-
tics an cfective cathaftic. pleasant % ths taste
aud free from Eriping.
pf. Samuel Pitcher. - Hvannis. Mass-, sue
cccds-d On combiaing. vitisout ths uss of aichs-
hol, a purEative aEsnt a. pieassnt 10 take as
honey, and which Iuaaaasea all the desirable
properties % Castor ul1.
II - adapici % all aEfs, bot u especially fec-
omnsnded 90 uiothFrs aa = reliable rrmrdy fnr
All Disorders % the stomach and bowels of
children. u - certain. agreeable. absolutely
hnrmics-. and cheap. q should D. used Zoe
wind emile, suur stomach. worms. csmiivenr.s.
Group. dc.. then children can have sicrp aud
may rrst.
J. n iinss 20, % . ny street. Nsw Yofk.
are the soie rrepafers 81 Castofia. after ~.
Pitchers r.ciEs. tnayIs-am
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22
JACKSON. ONO.
EDUCATIONAL


NOTICE TO rEAcHEna.
Thc Board OF school Examlnarn Of Iacknnn
County. ohio, will hold regular moutingm f1r the
examination of Teachers. ht Jackson, On the
FIRST FRTD1r Nv ETERr MONTH
Examinations will begin az 10 O'Clock. A. NJ
on the frnt day of each session, aud continus
from day ~ day ~ nnneMaary.
AppiiCnr q not kuuwn 20 tho heard, iu unt pro-
ducr testimonials uf good moral character. Ter
tincaica viii only bc granted 81 a regular meet.
postdatcd.
Bvordsr II lAs beard n 1sauasasrs.
Nov u.Ts-f .. " LoNUhoN. f1sFk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22

Bristow was much stronger last night
zette, Friday morning.
Guess he was not quite SO strong Fri
day night.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22

Bristow hassent in his resignation as
Secretary of the Treasury, and he will
start on trip to Europe after a brief
visit to Kentucky.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22

All the "machinists,' or genuine Re-
publicans, who never bolt, or attempt to
dictate to the majority, will heartily sup
port Hayes.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22

The Cincinnati Gazette will soon begin
to understand that Cincinnati is an un-
fortunate place for lion to tackle an ass
unfortunate for the lion.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22

The city of St. Johns, Canada East, was
almost totally destroyed by FIRE last Sun
day Loss a million and half dollars.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22

The Portsmouth Times (Democratic)
mourns over the defeat Of Bristow, and
refuses to be eomforted. Sad.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22

All the Republican Germans in the
United States will support Hayes.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22

The New York Sun will support Hayes
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22
WANTED.

1000 pounds ~ papsr razn. old copper. bras,
and lead. Zoe which wll fay the Highest mar
Net price. az the thamplon stove aud Tn
Htnru, sign of the hiz Horn Main strrrt, lack
aon q. H., -. Ltny@3sNml q. n. NIff.
~ OTfCE.=Thn undersigned has been app
~ pointed administrator on the estate ~ Ma
VI A. Howell. late ~ Jackson cuut~y, onto, do
cctscd. LEVI HOWELL
june =. 'sg-st =
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22

Notice 70 Stockholders Of the s.. J. g
p. r. r.
All parties expecting 81 pay up their sillscrip-
tons La labor uf team work. wiii report az oncs
% the Contncior.. - are ready Cor them.
HTEHNmEn0En. pu0M a 60.
FOUNDRY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22

Harper's Weekly will support Hayes.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22

Carl Schurz will support Hayes.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22
REM EM q e "

A. the aign ~ the lif0 norm, two doom belo'
msyiIia '" @. n. nurP.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-22
Republican District Ticket.

For Congress,
HENRY S. NEAL.
For Judge, Court of Common Pleas,
JOHN J. HARPER.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-02-24
Curious Facts Concerning Brain In.
iuries.

Delicate as the organization of the
brain must be, it is surprising to read of
the hard knocks 1t can bear, not only
without injury, but even to its advantage.
One man who lost his brain, through
suppuration Of the skull, preserved his
intellectual faculties to the day of his
death; and the brains of soldiers have
been known to carry bullets without APP
parent inconvenience, and to undergo
operation for the extraction of the foreign
bodies without loss of power.
A physician, who was afflicted with
an abnormal cerebral growth which
pressed upon the cavities Of the brain,
80 as to paralyze one side of his body,
and rendered him speeches., retained
possession of his reasoning and calculat-
ing powers until he died. One of three
brothers, all idiots, after receiving a
severe injury on the head, gained his
senses, and lived to be clever barrister.
A stable boy of dull capacity, and sub
ject to fits, had his wits sharpened by
the kick of horse, which necessitated
the abstraction of portion of his brain !;
and Pope Clement vi owed the improve
ment of his memory to slight concus-
sion of the brain. On the other hand,
it is fact that the brains of persons
with thoroughly disordered minds as a
rule present no abnormal condition after
death, which is not to be wondered at
when it is found that symptoms of dis
ordered brain are often produced by a
very slight alteration in the constitution
of the blood.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-02-24
Rules for Lean Year Parties.

l. Each lady who has been honored
with the company of gentleman will
see that he is properly provided with all
the luxuries, delicacies and other crea-
ture comforts of the occasion; will see
that he is famed when warm, be careful
not to expose him to draughts, be par
ticular TO see that he is provided with
arctics and the necessary wraps, so that
she incurs no responsibility as to his con-
dition of health.
2. Each lady will be held particularly
responsible for the condition of sobriety
or inebriety of the gentleman under her
protection. To this end she will see that
he obtains no drink of any description,
under any pretext whatever, except that
provided by the ladies, that he may be
restored in the condition received, and
to avoid any complaint, as man is at best
a frail creature, hard to govern and easily.
led into temptation.
3. 1t is most earnestly enjoined upon
the ladies to institute such discipline as
will insure proper decorum among the
gentlemen, and for this purpose severe
measures may be resorted to if necessary
f. No gentleman is allowed to dance
uultSo ICquCotSu w uO ~ Wy iduyt WIN
such restrictions as may be imposed I'M
der the provisions of the third section of
these rules.
5. The programme of dances will be
strictly adhered to, unless it shall be
found by the floor to be inconvenient, in
which event it will be changed or de-
stroyed, at their discretion.
6. Grumbling on the part of wall flow
ers will be deemed an improperly sufli-
GENTLY grave to deprive the grumbler of
all party privileges, or such of them as
may be adjudged proper by the commit
tee, who may, however, be governed in
certain cases by favoritism and the guam
tity of provender on hand.
Z. In order that any irregularity, by
way of neglect or other improper treat
ment, inflicted upon gentlemen on this
occasion, may be explained at once, it is
made the duty of the general committee
to visit, as soon as practical after the
party, the house of each gentleman, and
take into just consideration any demand
for redress.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-02-24
A Thirteen.Year Old Rabbi.

A very young "rabbi" is Master
Philip Kaufman, who Officiated in the
Jewish synagogue last night, and very
wonderful voice was that in which he
chanted the services. Full and round,
his voice filled the room in it's higher notes
and was distinctly heard when low and
tremulous. After the services the omni-
present Sentinel man was introduced to
the young 'cantor" by Rabbi Messing,
and from the youth himself some of the
particulars of his short but eventful life
were extracted. He was born at Koona,
in Russian Poland, and was ten years old
when he came to this country. He had
led the worship of congregation twice
in the old country, but his ministry
really began after he arrived in America,
three years ago. His home is in Syracuse,
New York, where his parents and their
six children reside. During their three
years residence in America, Philip has
supported the family by HE almost
unaided exertions, besides laying up no
small sum toward his education.
He reads, writes and speaks English
and German, while his native tongue is
said to be Hebrew He will graduate as
u CdHVOI, anu Will HbIoil Hio CuuCdoiVh
at Vienna, Austria. Young as he is
only thirteen-he wears three medals in
solid gold, and suitably inscribed, given
to him as tokens of appreciation of his
talent. One is from the Hebrew ladies
of Troy, New York; one is from the
Hebrew Congregation of Cincinnati, and
the third one is from the ladies of
the Hebrew Society of Syracuse. Around
him after the services almost the entire
congregation gathered last night, anxious
to shake the hand of one so talented.
They examined his medals; they talked
of his wonderful voice they praised his
abilities; but he bore himself with the
meekness and modesty of one whose
head could not be turned by what had
the appearance of fulsome fattery. He
was cordial in his reception of all who
came, and even for the Gentiles who lin
gered to speak to him he had a warm
shake of the hand. With such mind,
such becoming modesty, and such genial
qualities, the children of Israel predict
for this precocious scion of the house of
Aaron a brilliant Indianapolis
,SpnfiDpL