davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-28
JOHN w. STEWART.
K. NJ. SW AIN.
NJ. j. HOUGH.
Fauquier county, jy., 26-td


DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
l. ESTATE IN FAIRFAX COUNTY, VA.
The under signed, acting under a decree pro-
nounced on the 9th day of April, 1875, by the
OF Virgins, in the matter of Aaron Brunn,
bankrupt, will offer Tor sale, by public auction,
to the highest bidder, st Manassas Virgins, on
TU ESpAY, the 18th day of August, 1876, the
TRACT OF LAND purchased by Henry Land
man of Drury Wood, trustee, lying in Fairfax
county, Va adjoining the lands of Joseph Ho-
den and others, containing three hundred and
four acres more or less.
Terms-Fivr hundred dollars to be paid in
cash. and the residue III four equal instruments.
pay able SIX, twelve, eighteen and twenty-Iour
months from day of sale, with interest from date;
the purchaser giving bonds with Satisfactory Sc
curity, ard Legal title retained and the property
liable to be resoid if the purchaser does not COM
ply with tho terms Of sale.
DKURY WOOD, Trustee.
WIN. . FRY, Comln'r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-28
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL

A Classical School for Boys.
The 33d Annual Session opens Septcm Der 9th,
Principal, l.. III. BLACkEOHD, MA,
iy 1-ec3n Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-28

CINCINNATI Hoe MARKET. July 27.-Hogs
oui; Lair to good light S5a$6 65; do. heavy
. oosS6 10; receipts Is 0 shipments 40O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-28
DETAINED. The uorthern bound passeDge

DETAINED The oorthern bound passenger
train on the Virginia M!dlaud road was de-
tanned about one and half hours Yesterday by
the giving out OF the engine. near North Gar
den. The train was brought 90 iy the freight
epgine as far as Warreuton Junction, where II
was met by az engine from this city.
POLICE REPORT. R Der; Smih, coIorsd,
for d,sord, ry conduct, was fined and discharged.
The keeper OF an uptown bar.room aud his
wife were up fur disorderly Conduct aad were
fued and discharged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-28
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

A. soon az the uraal was read the contest
ed clec,ion case of Plstt vs. Goods was taken
W., when III" H use waS addressed by hr
H iris, of Virginia. in favor Of Goode, and
Mr.. Thompson, OF Massachusetts,, IN favor OF
Plat.
Mr. Browa ;hen made personal expana'
ton, denying that he meant anything personal
10 his rtu arks towards Mr.. Goode.
The IN ,ion wa then taken and resulted In
the dnpton Of the minority rep RI retaining
Mr.. Goodc 10 his seat, and the vote wa,-ayes
l05, noes SO.
The vate was then taken upon the amended
report and rcsulteI-ayes l01, noes 80; absent
aud DOT voting 80.
Mr.. G. ,ode WAS warmly congratulated by
,napy friends. This decides that al roteS cast
by employees in government works under
threats ar illegal and caupot be Counted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-28

HAMBURG EDGINGS-We have large
IL complete assortment Of Hamburg EdgiDgs
and Insertings, to which VIC are constantly add
ing and Offering ct very low prices
FERGUSON s. BRO,
feb d SO King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-28

GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET, July 81
The market this week WAS Very dull, and num-
Der of Beet Cattle were left over unsold; prices
ranged from S3a5ac, the latter for very. extra
Cattle. The offerings of Sheep and Lam 6s
Reached 1907 head, with sales of Sheep at 4sa5c
per 10, and 5Oa$4 80 per head Tor Lambs.
Cows and Calves brought AsS25, with but few
offered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-28

USr kECEIV ED-l0U bills OCCOQUAN
- HIGH GRADE FLOUR and NEW PRO.
CESS FAMILY do, made from new and old
wheat This Flour has heretofore given great
satisfaction, and is fully warranted 10 be ups the
standard. For sale BY
jy ls-2m WASHINGTON s. Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-28
<1AKKET GARDEN FOR EENT.

SIX ACRES OF GOOD LAND, on the
Lochabar farm, just Aorth of the Canal locks,
now occupied by Mr.. Peverlll as market gar
den will be rented for tho ensuing yesr or leas-
ed for q term of years to y good ten"nt, st res,
sonable rates. Possession given on the first OF
the year Apply at this Office. dec &-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-28

, If you are troubled with Dyspepsia pain 10
the region Of the Heart, Liver or Kidneys, or
any other painful symptoms, do uot wait 10
confirm the disease. bu, break it up at once by
usog DR.. Bulls Vegetable Pills. You will
thank us for advice
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-28
? TELEGRAPH.
Il \
From Washington.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, July IS. lS76.-The Senate
al noon, and after proclamation the
High Court Of Impeachment opened, aud the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-28

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, July N-The
market is quiet, and receipts of Grain limited.
Whcat iIUsl22 ior good 10 choice, Corn 6Oa
o. Eye G0a7U Oats 4Oa45.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-28

LYScHBURG MARKET, July q The market
is quiet, with liberal receipts OF Wheat, for
winch the quotations are ll0all8 for white, and
lU5all5 for red Corn is in balter supply nj Goa
10 Oats unchanged and dull It 40a45 Nolnlng
doing in I've
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-28

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. July 27.-Cattle
receipts 1900; shipments 300; market fairly
active and firm; fair to choice native Steers 81
aS5; through Texans 8 2Os$S 80; native Cows
ass rs; choice graded steers quoted q! 5 lOa
50 70 Hogs-recepts, 10000; shipments ago ;
market quiet prices about 10: lower; good to
choice ligh 5OaS6 SIS; heavy s 4Os$6 60; Phil.
AIDE phiss 6 75a$6 81; rough mixed 62Os$6 50 /;
shipper. 5 5o,S5 IS. Sheep-recelpts 10; mar
ket dull and unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-28
pD!f n.lLE JSk * ESNT.

"a, FOR RENT-The twu-story FRAN K
q DWELLING ut the southeast intersection
81 Cameron and Fayuttc streets, opposite the
new AleAandra End Washington Rail de-
Dot. AN excellent stand for \ estnurant. For
terms apply to TiMhTHI RYAN, OH Union
street. jy 2G3.s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-28

[ NEMENTl CEMENTl
~ ROUND TOPl
Having been appointed agent for the cele-
orated ROUND TOP CEMENT, / am pre-
pared to fill all orders with dispatch at lowest
market rates.
Jy27 w. A. SMOOT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-28

CO. FOR RhNT-The STOREHOUSE Nc.
81. " King street, corner Of King and Fairfax
treets. This is fine stand for business ard has
,een occupied for many years rs dry goods
tore Possession given at once. apply TO b.
SMITH, lst National Bunk, or No. 81 south
Pitt street. my l7-eotf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-28

RlcHMoSD MARKET, July 27.-The market IS
very quiet with fair offerings of Wheat to-
days receipts being over 1000 bushels with
sales at 123 for strict y choice white and rod,
and ll54l2 for good to prime. Corn in good
supply, with fair demand, and prices ranged
from 57a62 for ordinary to choice Oats dull,
and only few sales reported 81 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-28

FOR Rem 1.-THE THkEE-~TORY
M BRICK DWELLING HOUSE now in the
occupancy Of the late Alfred Chapman, on
Prince street, between Royal and Pitt. Posses
zion given 9Th day of August.
* gl-ccG. ~ n McVELGH
, 1876-10-26
OUTSIDE MEETINGS..


A dispatch from, Kalamazoo. Oct. 25. to Mr..
Cree, the manager o. the evangclistc work, Is
~ foliowk: Excellent meetings; interest
growing; inquiries coming forward; answers to
prayer"
OSHKOSH.
The Oshkosh papers speak very kindly of
alessrs. Necdhan and 9tebb,ns. Tie meetings
ARE held In tho First Methodist Church Of that
city, every morning In the week except satur-
day, at 0 O'Clock, and every evening iii tile week
except SAturlny ut 7;S0 O'Clock. This church Is
crowded sometnes to sutlocation, every foot o!
standing room being occupied. aud largo numbcsg
being unable 10 gain admission.
TAs following letter from, Dr. MlneE, at Qsh'
ko.h, will bH read with intercst,
OsukaAu. Mls.,, oct: a!.-TsoMaa H; cMs-sir
bins. THEY afs the Ilsht Insn ~ tbs plaev. Ihs
sSoa aay, IL sr,i aoe va ssusE. loa |, xi. ~
W III ies. I'LL. rissuaes 1ul lows III ALI ~ !as
u,lsra lbst unoIs geop!s went .MaY ior WEN want
e.. sr s!s,aS attssasS H. ..a y
Ihs bei. liz ~ 10 casS time IRON! tns hss!a
S Il s sssp TIL s; ssa = 81
tisn sua till Mofslus ssre iai et nersst M,any ta,s
iii diiss,i.nsa viii ther canitlsns 70 ara noss u
ihs piofytsIns Glir!s:ilns- Nc htrr heen .nal.ten
AZ .Sy s Il, ,g sa
nov ~ ioSk sor sad sfsst o!suias TGs sym:
s!o.s .sTa
rnAatlhs, WI AG1 pFAYiRg tot EAsAxo. hsnoAhA ani1
, 1876-10-26
CANADIAN t4EWS.

EpAdn Lfspdfch 10 Tho 1FtbnHd.
MONTREAL, N;t. 2.i.--rhc Jury In the case Of
Cottr, ex-Cashlcr Of tho Jaequca Cartier Bank,
not being able 10 agree, wrre locked up for the
night, and to-,1uy returned verdict 1ndng
Cote guilty of making fraudulent bank rcturnA
to the Government. Ccstaln points reserved by
the Judge will t,c decided at the Court of Ap.
pcals In December. Cotte wiz admitted 10 ball
Ia k1,2Q0 until tIlat lime.
Tifcfaf MspdlcA 10 7ns TtfbHnt, ..
OTTAWA. Oea. 23.-Tbn announcement from
Montreal that See. II " the Canada paeae Nail-
way hui bern awarded to Charlton, ilawley Il
Co. for sl,t00,00O Is crroneous. The iir.n
in question has simply. been notified that
the contsnct will he awarded them undcr certain
conditions. Next lowest r. Charlton 4 Co.
come Sutton n Tholnpson, shc;r I'gurr. being
extremely low. Taibut d. Jones, and tirecn Il
Co. followed IN the ta.nc groove, anl next
come AcKcchnic, Iilll 4 McKcchn!c, Of Chicago.
Alter them con,r htgh figures, ranging from
$l,9O0, 900 to 32,hn,NN.
Sptcfnl IHkpotch N 7As 7JtlaHe.
ToRoNT0, Oct. !5.-A Convention NJ delegates
from every municipality In the Province Ia 10 be
held shortly to consider the best course TO puf-
sue In order to secure the abolition u exemption
from taxation.
, 1876-10-26
TIE METUODISTS,

FRATERAAf. RELATIONS ESTABLISHED BETWEEN
Tim NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN BRANCHES.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. 25.--A large Number
of Methodist ministers and lay,ucn, Represent
Ing both the Southern mud Northern branches
'ot the Church. held meetings to-day looking
towards tllc formation and establishment oi
lcclug more lrutcrnal between tic two eectious
Of their denomination than have prevailed
since 1871. In that year, during the session Of
the Satonal Conference Of the Methodist Ep.scopal
Church In Louisville. differences that grew partly
nni VI the slavery question cuneeA 'iv.toO Ut tho
Methodist Church intu two brauchcs. which. !ns.
Ing the Wa'. brcamr known a. the Northern uRd
southern. Two years nEo tho Conference Of
The Southern bfansh while iu session vt Louisville
touk steps looking 10 church nnon. Nothing dth-
ntts was accomplished. THIS year Ut baltimore
the Northern hranch also entleAvores 10 bring
Hbont positive understanding Of feeling between
Inc two divisions and now far as Aiion In sen.
sisncnt, purpose. bruihetlJ uye concerned.
The two Chufche. are Il, union: At meeting here
Southern divisions. including, bishop Foster. Of
tucky. delivered addresses, thanking God that the
sforcsaid union 1as bern brought nhout after thIr.
ly.two years ut trpasati0n bf The argest eeclesl-
gsttcal denomination In tho United States.
, 1876-10-26
GRASSHOPPERS,

OMAHA, Eeb., Oct. 25,-Govs. rl11sbury Of
Minnesota, Kirkwood OF Iowa, Hardin Of Mis-
souri, Osborn Of Kansas, Pennington Of Da.
kota- Carter Of Nebraska, and several eminent
Professors n1d gentlemen, met here to4lay for
the purpose uf discussing the modes and means
Of Kidding tho country OF grasshoprers, a
committee was appointed tn prepare Anl pre-
sent series of resolutions to the farmers Of thu
country, and n memorial to Congress. The
Convention was serenaIetl during the evening
Mt thf bt,taI
, 1876-10-26

then rave the mat thirty drops Of 1audanum,
and siruve back 10 lbs h')nsn 10 procure Usn.:r
medicine. *tiIl tle hir.t,uci continued, ar'I IN
fifteen minutes after the ,nrirr left The man
was corpse, I1ofktns seemed to he perfectly
healthy IN c;cty respeet. Ills throat hwcilcl d
grcat deal before lie dr.i, anti he seemed to
stranglc htfurc his suffering. were over.
, 1876-10-26

EIHklhE as ut.Gll. 'AEC We all GAekslinlDE III
the use of this dclightfnl means ut Kracel Tho
music for illc first two weeks was superb but
yesterday It was ,,nendnrablc-.o Mr. Moody
at thr noon meeting, mud only escaped sim
tlnr fase a. night By The use Of tho
].nllcujal, Chorus, which always goes wcl.
Mr.. Moody has several times presented hint
self and his preaching as snbJccts far prayer;
perhaps Il wnu,l not be alnl&s tot THE TRIBUNE
to oflcr the revival tn.ts1c as topic for ike at
tentfon. Il certainly l,as worked well III Mr..
Atoody'a case; perhaps Il would hr!ng down
blessing on ehe other department OF the wurls.
just Us Alr. snnkey wns about tp sling the solo
entitled, w, Chr!st, what burdens tuwcd Thy
SIonay n. once eime @ to to ' tho seseue ii tic
nlotler, and said: "Don't let these nlUlhcrs
feel anxlosls about their bahlcs crying. ! hnow
how 10 ty1npatliI2o with these mothers wno
viii, viii aul iass 10 o ' SsHg tltr,n, T "
rl:r stay away from, these meetings.
.rlne M s,,ur 1'aes. only, r., near thc door.
TIM. they sty yor ran take them on. f fsw
To- hear thr iamba bIcati,,g an,ong the lltHk."
The hymn war onr which haa been given to ".
ab traets haii 10 Ion of.whieh were .cn c',o to
Giss9 Ss S s!ss 9 X sa1 nSo; h NJ y u
y s cs Sx & m % 'y wy III. Ssia1 eHs1, 5.t 's
you ,htns yun scn!i 6e csei;sI II you wets going
TIE sEltMON.
LNet night WIS talking about the Blood a. Il Is
sc' forth in The D'd Tt"sancnt- Tonight ] wiab
S S e Ssw M ee NsS me
letter saying shs had followed our wo.k viii, .rtnl
interest. luth IN England anIi this country, but
she wns thoroughly d,spea-et, With me. WHARF,
she asked. ''dld Jr-nr ever teach thc barbaruus.
of,ns that men ae to be 'avea by
Well, my f1lrris I'll tell you In the fourteenth
, 1876-10-26


A yOuS0 GENTLEMAN EDUCATED II ONE OF
70 give Lessons Ia vocal culture " y0lns lsdy who
, 1876-10-26

T>OR sALE-CHKAP FOL CAslt-LA HGE FRENCH.
plato mlsror wIsh Hl1thle lase auA kilt gUFntGe,
wicl, ~ o. s>o fur D.lr Of Eeluine luce
curtains and tFtlnniluzA q. ". 6poffQ{p. lA3
south CloFk.a:,
TOR sALE-rATEST uAO-NULpEA AND MEAS.
urc: utstui tof fallnars aud xtAa. a.4easst Apply "
shop st1 West Qhlo.st.. CIiy.
Ton sALE-A 7a.GALLoN RENDERING KErTLR
l. y nafxnln. Ion,ls ulAxs. Address tGs Fulton:
, 1876-10-26

~ tuv C1u.pany, - aad " so9lh C4nsl.st. ChtcaEo
aatbesry Il III sia..c. saa ss4es lot II ssoek
17on kALE-oKE sEcnND.iIAEp LATHE. 70 r.
esd y tnsns. IL swnx: c's , la;fs; ri; y ,5 !nShs.
4de utuldsr; y. Sntn 4'siae IulaGE suld chcsH at
luchcgtcF Machinery Manufacturing Co., 81 sud ~
South EAnAlbt.. Chicago.
lVANTEI-A doom sKCOND.IIANn PORTABLE
" Atean.enxtne, ~ soMpets T.. .hoTsE' power or
, 1876-10-26

1NIvONcEs LEO ALLY AND QUIETLY OBTAINED
- u sFely SALs saI 'r1rEorf for lneompas!bility.
stE. Residence Feu G!tcr de.teot2 yeAf
, 1876-10-26
TIE TABEnNACLE.

u,hsr. TUE oPsSISo paAYks
lnaln. Aas'uae9e last p,gh. was by Mr.. Charles
e1'|ass evangelist uom ENGLAND.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-08-12
Hard Work.

what is your secret ?" asked a
lady of Turner the distinguished
painter. He replied, Il have no
secret, madam, but hard work.
Says DR.. Arnold, 1.-The difference
between one man and another is
not so much in talent as in ener-
gy" Nothing, says Reynolds,
s'is denied well-directed labor, and
nothing is to be without it." There
is but one method, says Sydney
Smith, ''and that is hard labor;and
a man who will not pay that price
for distinction had better at once
dedicate himself to the pursuit of
the fox" step by step,' reads
the French proverb, lone goes very
far" Nothing says MiraDeau,
sis impossible to the man who can
will, This is the only law of success
Have you ever entered a cottage
ever travelled in a coach, ever talk
ed with a peasant in the field, or
loitered with a mechanic at the
loom.'' asked Sir Edward Bulwer
Lytton, land not found that each
of those men had a talent you had
not, knew something that you
knew not?.' The most useless
creature that ever yawned at a
club, or idied in rags under the
suns of Calabria, has no excuse for
want of intellect. What men want
is, not talent, but purpose; in other
words, not the power to achieve,
but the will to labor.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-08-12
August Meteors.

The time for the annual display of
the august m~eteors'' is here. These
visitors from the inter-planetary re-
gions commence to enter the earth's
atmosphere about the 9th of August,
and from that time till the 18th, are
visible in variable numbers. The Pc
Rod of maximum display occurs gen.
orally on the 10th of August. They
do not come in such countless null
titudes as the November meteors,
but their appearance may be relied
on with certainty. The August
meteors very rarely miss their APP
pointment on the night of the 10th
in each succeeding year, and may be
seen of all degrees of brilliancy.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-08-12

The fall trade prospects, accor-
ding to the New York Tribune,
are hattering. 1t says:
Much to the surprise and graf
ification Of wholesale dry goods
merchants, the present indications
give promise of a good fall bust
ness. Many orders have already
been received by commission
houses for heavy winter cloths.
Larger western sales are expected
this year by New York merchants
than have been made for several
years. These predictions are based
in part on the greater variety of
goods offered in the New York
market in comparison with other
cities. Great numbers of cases
filled with the wooden and cotton
productions of the country are ar
irving daily and being unloaded
on the sidewalks in the business
centers of the city. Merchants ex-
pect the contry buyers to begin to
arrive in great numbersin the first
days,ofAugust. From the outlook
presented in the wholesale trade,
retailers predict a brisk fall bust
ness.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-08-12

take up his mental attributes, |
think / can describe Gov. Tilden
in a word, and in that / would call
him the Cardinal Richelieu Of the
democratic party,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-08-12

A prudent writer thinks a bath
tub superior to a yacht for aquatic
purposes.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-08-12

The useless waste of money on
weddil gs and funerals calls for re-
form. Extravaganza makes young
men dread marriage and death.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-26
The Baltimore Fever.

The medical authorities speak very high
" OF the professional skill of the pbysi-
clans in Baltimore who haye charge of the
board of health, and are attempting to pro-
vent the spread of the disease in that city.
There is no official information which
shows that the disease in Baltimore is not
the typho-malaral fever, which the local
physicians term it, but whatever the nature
If the disease there the precautionary
measures taken are the same that would be
aiken if yellow fever was actually preva
ent. and the precautionary measures arc
Sid to be such as would be the most likely
prevent the spread of the contagou,
The government medical authorities have
little fear Of the infection this winter north
# the ports where il now RACES.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-26
RAILROAD TAXATION

Prior 10 the tesson of the & neral assem-
bly, Of 1874, the statutes Of Vermont were
such as rendered it doubtful, at lea t.
whether railroads were subject TO taxation
in this state. At that s5ion, law was
passed by which the listers of the seyeTa
towns and cities in the state were instruct
ed to appraise and set in The grand list OF
their respective towns and cities such real
estate situated therein as should be owned
or occupied 10y any railroad corporation,
or by any lessee or receiver thereof, and
that such real estate should be subject to
the general provisions of the law relative to
the assessment and taxation OF real estate.
The law declared that the road bed and
track of any railway, and all land taken
and used for railroad purposes, should be
deemed real estate within the meaning of
the act, but that no road bed or track
should be assessed at valuation exceeding
two thousand dollars mile of the main
line of the road in such town or cily-othei
real estate belonging to railroad to be as
sessed or valued the same as real estate Of
any individual.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-26
"BoBn 1NGERsoLL's PARENTAGE.

Robert ]. Ingersoll-"Bob." Ingcrsoll-
the great stump orator, is Nermonter by
parcntacc. if not by birth. His father was
the Rev. John Ingersoll, who was native
of Rupert, but entered Middlebury college
from Canton, N. Y, and graduated in
1921, being classmate Of Hon. Sias ii.
Hodges, Rev. Josiah f. Goodhue of Shore
ham, Rev. Henry B. Hooker, and Roswell
Harris, the father of Rev William j. Har-
ris, D. D., late rector Of Trinity church,
Rutland.
He studied theology with Rev. Josiah
Hopkins, D. D., of New Haven, and was
ordained and installed over the Congrega-
tional church in Pittsford, December IS,
1928. There seems to have been some OBJ
lection to MI. Ingersoll, as a remonstlance
was presented by several members of the
church and society against his settlement,
but the council, "after having long and pa
''tontly considered this romoustrance,"
voted to proceed to his examination, and,
that being satisfactory, TO his settlement
llC iltSlciA bLiN @ S'OA'
time, requesting dismission, August "a,
1926, which was granted in the September
following. He then preached year at the
Broadway Tabernacle, in New York city,
supplying the place of Rev. Charles Fin
ney six months in Bellona, New York
and, subsequently,, for different periods in
other parts Of New York, IN Ohio and
illinois, and, perhaps, elsewhere lie DIED
at the residence of his son, Hon. G. O.
Ingersoll, at Peoria, H., at the age Of
seventy years.
lie is said to have been very cloquen
man, somewhat resembling "B0b y in yle
and particularly eXceled in REVEALS
During his short pastorate in Pittsfoio
there were two Ieviyals-one in 1924, by
which thirty-six were added to the church
and another IN the win Ell OF 1896, c
sulting in twenty additions to the church
1t seems long distance from the father
laboring in this way, to the son declarin,
that san honest God is the nobless work o
" imam"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-26
Surrender of National Bank Notes.

Tho succs So of the new loan is attended
with one notable and somewhat uneXpect-
cd result There is marked diminution
in the amount of circulation of national
bank notes surrendered. The banks, par
ticularly in the eastern cities are very rap
idly withdrawing their six per centa, de-
posted for circulation, and substituting the
new new four and half per cents. there
for. The treasury officials are confident
that the prevailing reason for tie surrender
of so large an amount of bank circulation
was a desire of the banks to realize the pre-
MUM upon the six per cent. and not a be-
lief that there was a redundancy of paper
currency.