davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-01-09
!. Ayers
4 Hair Vsgor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

gloss and freshness of yonth. Thin
hair is thickened, fallen hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
tho hair where tho follicles are de-
stroycd, or the glands atrophied and
dccayed; but such as remain can bo
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that d new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning grey or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to tho
scalp arrests and prevents tho forma-
ton of dandruff, which is often so un-
cleanly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lustre, and y grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr.. ]. C. Aver G. Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-22

AN INTERESTING ExPLoRAT1oN.-The mil
itary expedition, which will 60 into the country
of the Sioux Indians to establish two military
posts there, in accordance with the act of Con-
gress of last session, is intended to be of char
acter to impress the Sioux with notion of the
power of the Government 1t will consist of
1000 men and officers, and will be accompanied
by large humber of civilians, who will be
attached for the needs of forwarding. supplies,
making surveys and explorations, and for other
similar duties There will be several scientific
men with the expedition, who expect the most
valuable scientific results from an examination
of the great interior basin, which the party
will penetrate, and which is till now as much
terra incognita to the white race as the in
terror of Africa. The hitherto almost undis,
turbed abode of the most savage and powerful
of the Indian tribes will be entered, and prepa-
rations made to take advantage of the extern
sion of the Northern Pacific Railroad, to bring
them permanently within the control of the
Government. The details of the arrangements
are not vet far advanced, but the expedition!
will probably be begun about the middle OF
June.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-22

THE CHEAP TRANSPORTATION MOVEMENT
IN THE WEsT.-From all quarters of the North
and West says the Savannah Msaos, we hear of
movements having for their object change in
the present high, almost prohibitory rates OF
freight upon Western produce seeking the At
lantic markets. A variety of projects are en-
tertained; some are in favor of increased direct
railroad facilities between the North, South
and West; others advocate the construction OF
a grand canal from the Mississippi River to the
South Atlantic ports some are for turning the
commerce of the Western rivers up stream to
the lakes, and thence to New York others
favor an outlet to the Atlantic at Norfolk,
while Baltimore and Philadelphia are both
preferring their claims as eligible outports for
the produce of the West. While these various
projects divide public opinion according to the
local interests which they affect, all minds
agree on the one abstract proposition, that an
absolute necessity exists for cheaper transpor-
tation for the products of the great Western
ood-producing region. This conviction has
taken complete possession of the minds of the
people of the West, with whom the best and
most effective means of accomplishing the de-
sired object has become the all-absorbing ques-
tion of the day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-22

The ROLL OF CHIEF JUsTICEs.-It is no
ticed, in connection with the death cf Chief
Justice Chase, that no man has been promoted
directly from Associate to Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court. The first Chief Justice was
John Jay. Whilst he was Chief Justice he
accepted the mission to England, and held
both offices for year. On his return from
England he vacated both Offices and became
Governor of New York. John Rutledge, of
South Carolina, who had been an Associate
Justice, but resigned TO become Chief Justice
in his own State, was nominated to the Chief
Justiceship by President Washington, but re-
jected by the Senate The next Chief Justice
was Oliver Ellsworth, of Connecticut and
Senator from that State at the time of his ap-
pointment. He presided in the Supreme
Court less thGn year, and then, without re-
signing, accepted the French mission, and
held both Offices until the negotiation of the
French treaty, when he resigned both. John
Marshall, of Virginia, who was then Secretary
of State, was appointed by President Adams
Chief Justice in January, 1901. He remained
in the Cabinet until the close of President
Adams administration in March of the same
year, when h. took his seat on the bench and
filled the position of Chief Justice till his
death in 1885, President Jackson appointed
Roger B. TaLey as his successor, and he filled
the position until his death in 1864, when MIR.
Chase, then Secretary of the Treasury, was
appointed by Mr.. Lincoln. Although Mr..
Chase's incrmbency extended through; only
eight years, he occupied the position longer
than any other of the Chief Justices except
Marshall and Taney, whose joint terms extern
ded through sixty-four years.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-22

- Mark Twain, few months after his first
baby was born, was holding it on his knee. HIS
wife said, "Now confess, Samuel, that you love
the childp "I can't do the:.," replied the hui
morist, "but am willing to admit that respect
the little thing for its fathers sake.
- The hardest case of matrimonial infelici-
ty is the case of man in Indiana, who return,
ing from business journey recently found
that his wife, during his absence, had rallied on
all the furniture and departed, and the sheIin
arrested him for allowing gambling on his
premises.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-22
chicago and Augusta Air Line Railroad.

A number of citizens of Augusta and others
interested in the above enterprise assembled at
the rooms of the Augusta Exchange yesterday
morning, at 10 o'clock.
On motion of Col. Henry Moore, Judge J. T.
Boutwell, was called to the Chair, and Capt,
Wilberforce Daniel was requested to act as
Secretary.
The following resolutions were offered BY
Col. Henry Moore in behalf of Mr. w. F.
Herring (who was unavoidably ABSENT and
were unanimously adopted:
Resotved, l. That the merchants of Augusta
regard direct railroad communication between
the great Northwest and the Southern Atlantic
coast as essential to the prosperity of both Sec
tons, reciprocally benefttiug each in the ex.
change of productions.
Rcsolced, 2. That, in our opinion, the con.
struction of great trunk railway line, leading
from the great lakes to the Southern Atlantic
coast, is of national Importance; that in our
Judgment, 1t will greatly facilitate and develop
internal commerce in time of peace, and afford
means of rapid transit and concentration in
case of war, should such contingency occur.
Resolued, g. That we hail the movements
now projected in the West for facilitating COM
mercial and social intercourse between the two
sections named as the dawn of new era of
prosperity to the Union, and amongst those
enterprises most calculated to secure this de-
sirabfe end the construction of a grand trunk
line of raii,0ay from Chicago, via Kno1uiAc,
Tenn, to augusta, Gergio.
Mr.. Raymond, President of the Indianapolis,
Delhi and Chicago Railroad, being called for,
addressed the meeting at length upon the ad-
vantages to be derived from the proposed rail-
road.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Haymond's re-
IL
Gen. Harrison, President of the Blue Ridge
Railroad, addressed the meeting
Upon the conclusion of Gen. Harrison's
speech, Col. Henry Moore made few peril
nent remarks, urging the people to consider the
Importance of this movement to the interests of
Augusta and the whole country, and moved
the thanks of the meeting be rendered to thedis
tinguished gentlemen who addressed it, which
motion was unanimously and cordially adopt
ed, when the meeting adjourned.--Augusta
Chronicle and Sentinel May 10th.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-22

The following anecdote has outlived its
early youth, but it still reads well: John Pbn-
nix tells the story that he was one day leaving
San Francisco by the steamer. Everybody else
was taking leave of friends-but he did not
know soul in the crowd. Ashamed of his
loneliness, as the boat sheered off he called out
in loud voice, Goodbye, Colonel !" and to
his great delight every man on the wharf took
off his hat and shouted, Colonel, goodbye ("
the 1nss Of the Atlantic, but is afraid to pubheh
il. lest it might kill some Of the survivors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-05-22

Two urchins, five or six years old, return
ing from scaool recently, were overhead dis,
cussing greas theological 4 questions; Well"
says urchin number one, "the Lord owns all
this world, don't he" "Yaas, l 'sposee he does"
DEVILS got big mortgage on it."
"A volume that will bring tears to your
eyes-a volume of smoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-21
sANDWICH ISLANDS.

THE KING RECOvERING-1HE HOUSEHOLD IhooFs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACTIVE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2O.-The brig j. H.
Fakenberg has arrived at Portland, oregon wta non
oluu dates to Sept a. The Haraan ddieas OF inc io'n
inst Published an editorial in which was s'eu 'ns'
the King was rapidly recovering from hs lste iness
His illness had drawn the attention Of all the people 10
the question Of the and the King IL strongly
urged his successor. On the Hth' inc ia'oS'
date The Gazette says Hs Majesty continues 10 I'm
prove rapidly. Last evening he drove on, io' JUG
time since hie illness. He is now In bs paaoe
In town.
The Household troops consisting OF "a priVates mol ID
Guiding the band Of musicians showed characterization
at a meeting the 18th of September ana ny No1 d
order they have been disbanded.
letter from Ho states that there u DO eeeson :.
the eruption OF the summit crater at kiiauea "heu wa"
never more beautiful than at present The lava streams
lowing OF the old South Lake continue lhcr'Ape'
and Q severe eruption 10 anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-21
THE ONO ELECTION.
OPTICAL AND UNOFFICIAL MAJoRITEs BV COUNTIES
FOR ALLEN AND PoR NoYEs-ALLENs MAJORITY


OPTICAL AND UNOFFICIAL MAJoRlTiEs BY COUNTIES
FOR ALLEN AND PoR NoYEs-ALLES's MAJORITY
IN THE STATE 74s
fBY rELRGIAPn TO THE TBIBUgEl
COLUMBUS, Oct. 20.-The official returns from
counties have been received aud opened III tho once
Of the Secretary OF State and the results Governor in
the remaining - counties OF the State have boon tee-
graphed to the Democratic headquarters II Is believed
that the official figures of ~ committee which the
Secretary OF State will receive, will not materially change
the figures that follow. The following counties give
Allen the majorties stated, officially counted oy the
Secretary OF state:
Auglaze 1889 Brown, $40; Coshoctou, e55; Defiance,
Holmes. 1906; Knox ga; Marion. 66l; Montgomery,
9G1; Muskpgnm, FAC; Noble 80 Perry t29 PIKE. "a
sandusky, us; Seneca s92 Tusoara~aS, 9l8i VntOn,
2i5; Wayne 2l9; Wyandoi, 6i5
The following counties have given Allen the mnlorl-
ties stated though they have not yet been returned 10
the Secretary Of State:
Adams. 4s; Alien, Ssl Ashland. $685. Butler. 800;
Cermont as Crawford. 1899 DartIe, 1920 Fairfield
l,6lT Hamilton, l69 Henry, $50 Licking, l46 VI Teer
1907 Monroe los Ottawa, 679 Piekaway, l95; Put
NAM l9o Richand, GA Ross 6iI Shelby 49, STARK
30, Van Vert. 20.
This makes total OF 3sa19 majority for Allen 10 the
ena,ned counties. The following impurities FOR
Noyes as returned to the Secretary OF State:
Athens ll2l; Belmoni, 22O Carroll. SG2 Champaign,
600 Coumbaua u.s. Delaware 1853; Erie, 40 Fayee, a74
Fulton, 627 Geauga, l,226 Guernsey, 35i Hardin. 80
Harrison 3sl; Jackson 1861: Logan, 4l6; Madison. Me
81; Prebe $780, Union, warren 1885; Williams, l5s
The following the msjorites for Noyes, in counties
not yet returned TO the Secretary of State:
Ashtabula 254; Clark lob; Clinton. o4I Cuyahoss
26i CALM, 7e4 Green. l,s49 Highland ~ Huron. 81 ;
Jefferson, LOSE Lake 1907 Lawrence sl5 Lorin. LAB
Soioto. rs ; Summit %l3 Trumbu, i,77l Washington.
40 Wood, 2S0
This makes total OF 1880 majority for Noyes in the
above Republican counties end leaves net majority
OF 7l9 for Alien The Republicans have probably elected
the remainder Of the State ticket by small mqOrites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-21
A PHASE OF RESUMPTION.
GRgENBACKs OVER BANK COUNTERS

GRRENBACKS OVER BANK COUNTERS
TIRE STRONGER BANKS READY TO WITHDRAW FROM
AN ALLIANCE IN WHICH THE WEAVER oNRs DE-
RIVE TIKI MAIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
CURRENCY PAYMENTS FAVORED IN MANY QUAR-
FREDERICKSBURG EFFECTS or a DAYS KUMoRs
IN wALIcsT
Resumption OF currency payments generally 10y
The banks is now the subject of discussion in imam
eiai and commercial circles the opinion being
that until this is done there viii not be q
feeling of perfect confidence in those institutions
II il argued that il the banks conclude to
dO this, the premium currency VIII dls-
appear and greenbacks and national bank notes,
which are now boarded, will return 10 the usual
channels of business. TRIBUNE reporters have
sought for the opinions Of leading bank officers The
general feeling appears 10 favor an early resump-
tiOn. Wall-st operations opened qnietly yesterday
morning, the market advancing under the
manipulation Of the "bulk' from to q
per cent but on the receipt Of kilograms
Announcing the failure of q London STOCK
brokerage firm who had "coppered' a number OF
prominent New York speculatOrs operating through
them, there was decided decline, accelerated by
reports OF alleged embarrassments of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. The latter rmnOr has not
been confirmed, having arisen from incorrect in
depreciation of "A dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-21
OBITUARY..
rHE REV. ROBERT SMITH cANpLlsH, D. D.

IHE REV. ROBERT SMITH CANpLlsH D. ID.
a cable telegram was received yesterday
from Edinburgh by George II. Stuart OF Philadelphia,
stating that the Rev. Robert Smith Candsh d. d., died
al ght Sunday. This eminent divine was born
Glasgow In 1901 entered the university OF that city In
1872 and licensed a preacher In connection with
the Established Church Of Scotland in 1891 In 1894 he
became of st. Georges Edinburgh, and there
advocated with intense zeal the justice and necessity Of
ecclesiastical reforms. He became OF the bOldest
and vigorous leaders OF the popular and non
intrusion party which resisted the claim OF patrons
appoint ministers 20 churches irrespective OF the APP
proval Of the parishioners This movement led the
disruption OF the Established Church In lsi3.
and the founding OF the Free Presbyterian)
Church Of Scotland DR. Candlish coGperated with DR..
Chalmers and other chiefs Of this ewlyformed denom
instion organizing. consolidating, and extending its
aggressive Efforts Since the death OF DR. Chalmers
he has the most active and influential worker
in the Free Church. and the man TO whom above all
others IL is most deeply indebted. As debater in
church courts he was unequaed; preacher he
noted for earnestness strength, and acueness OF mind
Among his writings are publications entitled "A sum
mary Of the Question Respecting the Church Of Scot
land "An Exposition OF the Book Of Genesis" IAN
Examination OF Mr. Maurices Theological Essays, and
cred highly respectable IN point Of ability but did not
make the same impression the community did his
preaching aud his example IN matters OF church polty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-21
POLICY OF THE BANKS.

1TIy STRONGER INSTITUTIONS UNWILLING 10 SHARE
rHFIR LEGAL TENDER RESERVES WIFI THE
WEAKER ONES MUCH LONGER-vIEws or PROM
HFcSJ BANKERS-REsUMPrON OF CURRENCY Pay
HENTs FAVORED.
A TRIBt,HP reporter, in search Of information
relative 70 the prospects Of early resumption OF legal
sender navmepts on The part banks, called yester
day upon the officials Of the largest banks and banking
bouses and received their views Moses Taylor Ples
aeot of the CITY Bank No. 81 Wa-st thought the
psypent VI legal tenders by all the banks should De
resumed at once, but be could not say that u Wonio De-
because q committee Of bank officers had the entire
dsoitiop of the subject and they had not yet held
meeting in relation it. He believed an imIoedate
,-esurnntiou would restore confidence go far that
money would now IN from The country ia ample vol
pme 20 relieve any Temporary pressure on account o.
anxious deposors though be felt sure that most OF tho
banks had enough currency 10 hand even now TO meet
uny demands made upon them. In fact 40 far as The
accommodation Of merchants and depostors Is con
crped the large banks have never ceased to ahoid all
Ao demanded and had felt no great strain upon thah
resources They were to-day accommodating the meI
camille community freely they had done TWO
months before the panic and he saw no reason why
they should not continue 10 do 20. The resump
tiou Of legal tender payment was, in fact, a condi
fiop arrived at, Tar a. the large banks are
concerned, hot he thought its formal resumption
by the Bank Ofbeers' Committee an important
matter IL would tend 20 equaxe values and prices.
,,eye the minds Of Western Southern merchants.
and unlock the boarded seenbacks Smaller aud weak
q, hanks might feel strain upon their resources some
b.t AT trst and some Of them might experience great
distress in consequence, hat they could draw in their
,npes and prepare for it at moments notice and 30
D., ahe 10 tide over it, He was very much In hope the
t,,sl resunption would be ordered at an early meet
ing or the bank officers and thought the proposition
,onld be carried II the small banks did not oppose IT,
A HOLLOW ALLIANCE.
The officers Of the Firt National Bank said they wore
,,syi,g currency and had been doing 50 all the time
probably banks in fhis city are ana nave pe@h
oipe us the saInei all through the crisis 1heD basl
ness rs mainly with the country. and they hAu s'eaoH5
shipped currency to The country banks az II was required
rte result that at present they are se','ns
m return faster than they called upon 70 pay IL OUT
Idd very few of the banks 10 the city suspended
currency payments at all The weaker banSA ie seVcre
pres,ure and rather increase their
the leading banks Kept quiet Rs 10 their own aDiy 70
nay; bat in fact 10 depostor at th,se panks
was denied cent due him. Inc PVo"ut
process the system by winch tho Assocat"n BANKS s.
united IN an apparent suspension Of currency
fg what Wa supposed " We mutual """F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CIVIL WAR IN SPAIN.


THE fNsURGENT SQUADRON ARRIVES OFF VALENCIA
-BoMBARDMENT T1IREATENED-A BRITISH AID
MlhAL DEMANDS THAT DUB NOTICE BIZ GIVEN
THE CITY - THE SINKING OF THE INsURGENT
IBoNCLAD
MADRID. Monday, Oct. 90 1873.
lhe lnsOrgent squadron from Cartagena arrived
OH the harbor Of Valencia yesterday, followed and
closely watched by several British French, and
itailan men-Of-war. ContreTas, commanding the
squadron, sent "a boat ashore with demand for
money and provisions He declares he wishes to
AVOID bombardment, and appeals to the supporters
OF cantonel independence in Valencia to that his
however, promptly refused 10 comply, and are ac-
lively preparing for defense. Troops are going for
ward from the capital to reinforce the garrison.
The insurgents threaten 10 seize sink the Spanish
gunboat Lepanto, which il now lying in the harbor
OF Valencia They have already captured three
Spanish merchantmen at the entrance of the harbor
The Britch Admiral Yelverton, demands that 96
hours notice he given before the bombardment be-
gins and has warned COntreras that if shot is fred
at the LepautO before the expiration Of that time
the English, French and Italian vessels will open
on his squadron.
1t is thought that the rebels win make attempt
to land, but will proceed to some port the French
coast after collecting all the money they terrify
the Spanish towns into delivering.
LONDON, Monday, Oct 90. 1873.
Cartagena dispatch to The Times confirms the
report that the frigate Fenando-e CatolicO, an
surgent iron-clad, was sunk through the careless
ness Of her officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-21
THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC.

yIpyIlTY TO THE NEW CONSTITUTION PROMISED BY
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS CABNEr-RAILwAY
PROJECTS TO BIZ CONSIDERED.
CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 13.-The President OF
the Republic members OF tho Cabinet, and Judges OF
the Supreme Court have appeared before the assembled
Congress and taken the oath to support the new Constr
tuition President Lerdo delivered on address Cd tne
occasion which was responded 10 by the President on
the Congress.
The Congressional Committee on Railways nave oeen
instructed to report on the bills before them aud
tuesday and Friday OF each week have been set apart
for the consideration OF railway schemes
The telegraph line between this city aud Acapulco mas
been completed
The frst OF u new monthly line OF steamers between
Liverpool and Vera Cruz sailed from the latter port On
the 9th inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-21
OUR CIVIL SERVICE ILLUsTRATED.

HOW PosT-oFFICE DEFAULTRR ESCAPED.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 20.-The money order
clerk Of the Atlanta Postofbce Is defaulter to the
amount Of 5000 His father, who Is the Postmaster.
says he will pay the full amount 10 the Government
News received to-day to the effect that the clerk
had sailed from Brunswck Ca, for Cuba.
now REFORM WORKS IN FLORIDA.
Special D,pa,eh 10 TIE Ersnin9 Post
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.--A vacancy recently
occurred the Coectorshp of Customs Cedar Keys
Fls aud the Civil Service Board South recommended
the promotion OF Mr. Wexford, Deputy Collector TO the
position. The Treasury Department was disposed
cept the recommendation and make the appointment,
when the Florida delegation entered a protest against
Welords having the place, on the ground that he
not politician and had taken active part in politics
The President yielded TO the demand Of the
and to-day appointed Nj. Blumenhal 10 the position
The last man who held the Office recommended by
the FLORIDA delegation ardent politician, but
after his commission issued II was discovered that
he had been indicted for smuggling and for being
Der Of the KuKux organization and engaged in whip
ping negroes He thereupon invited TO resign
which he did, and the delegation have selected his
cessor, who was appointed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-21

A fire on the fourth floor of the five-story
building No 50 Wakerst, late last night caused a
loss OF SIS 600 The following firms occupied the build
ing First floor, erode Wilson, hosiery; second fourth
ana fifth floors W. NJ. Humphreys, manufacturer Of
neckes third floor. F. Briggs dealer cloths part Of
the fourth floor, Coon Co.. dealers Ia eu, and collars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-21

In his opinion the equalization system at present
ing the banks would not readily pe ht he
so early "A day ar the first Of next month III might W
deemed eXpedient TO continue that plan longer -
generally conceded that measures that VIII bu. ~,
checks as was practoed before the panic are
DO bnsinFss with one another are desirable The cart
less cerhcaton OF checks temporarily done away
with by the panic What is wanted now II INC es'"'
ment Of such rules - will abolish itforeVeI