davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-09-17
Sept, 9. 1874.

Mr. Editor:
DEAR SIR-You, as we'll as your
many readers are no doubt anxious to
hear from our county, in regard to Con-
grcssional matters. We had noticed it
announced in your paper that Judge Gil>
lenwaters would address the people at
Tazewell last Monday, and tho news
having become general over the county
there was quite a respectable crowd
gathered at the County seat to hear what
he had to say in regard to the Civil
rights bill, and the record of Mr.. Butler.
But VT were very sorry when we learned
the Judge was sick,and would not be able
to be present. But in regard to the
Civil Rights question, his published state
ment in circular form on that subject and
on Mr.. Buffers record, was enough to
satisfy the minds Of our people. Mr..
B. made a wonderful effort to win back
his old friends, but seeing his programme,
his late votes given in Congress and the
fact that he stands no chance for an cleo
ton when there is an opportunity to vote
for as good o man as G;llenwaters, he
will make a wonderful failure in this
county. Mr.. BIS post,masters and bread
and butte brigade here are making some
fuss for him, but they cannot carry the
masses. When they propose to bet on
the election and are taken up, they fail
to have the money, but say they will
get it in q day or two. Now sir, that is
net business. Let them count out the
cash, or acknowledge they cant make the
raise, or else quiet down and agree with
us that Roderick cant make the a C sue.
cessfully. Gillenwaters vote in this coun
ty will be large one The people have
the utmost confidence in him and are anx.
iOus to make a change in u representa-
tives.
J. X. Il.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-09-17
OTATE OF TENNESSEE.
~ In CmANcERY AT JoNEsBOH9.
8. j. kirkpatrick and j. II. W%
Thomas n Garrett, 81. al.

Thomas ii Garrett, OIL. a'
In this cause it appearing from
allegations in complaihants bib !
Thomas Ii. Garrett, one Of the De-
ants, is q nonresident of the Sta
Tennessee, il is therefore ordered
publication be made for four succs
weeks in the Herald and Tribune a
paper published in tho town oil .
bore Tennessee, notifying said non
dent to appear before our said CSp
Court on the Fourth Monday in No
Der next, and make defence to CONF
ants bill or the same will be TAX
confessed us TO him, aud set for De-
exparte. Witness B. +. SwIngle'
and Master Of said Court at op
Jonesboro'. This the 2nd day o.
TENDER 1871. ID
b. T. SWINGLE, c.
srpt2wIpi$5.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-09-17
GUBERNAToRIAL CONvEN-
TION. efi uaJ.Is,

The Republican Convention that con-
sehed,at Chattanooga Yesterday, nomina>
ted, b. gaoclamatioD, Hon. Horace May
'nard for Governor. The Convention took
a bold stand against mixed schools, mix
ed hotels and mixed cars.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-09-17
$4,000
For Sale.

A SODA APPARATUS, WITH all
II the FIXTURES and GENERATOR
complete. Original cost $273-will
take sl75. Time given on negotiable
paper. Apply at this Office to
N. EiFLER, Knoxville.
nIayiI
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-09-17
The World Wondcn
WHY 1T Is THAT
Austins Liver Regn
ses latOr
So Far Excells all Other
FAMILY MEDICINES
Now Before The Peon

The reason Is II IL the result Of
five years gathering aud cxp"rim .,,
with the Botanic medicines until wa A.,
brought il TO the present state of rssf,.
ton and now proves Its wonderful ~ y
tues at HOME before going amonc si, m
gers, and We now boldly CHALLENGE ' !.
world TO produce Its EQUALS as W.
Inc SAFE and RELIABLE FAMILY ma
cine. 1t cures all derangemcnt ~ !.
Liver and bowels, and purlties the blsass y
has cured several eases of scrofnla NV
vents aud cures diseases GENERALLY n ipass
en- In time -lCholera and all feycTs% W.
eXcepted) hence every family shoul3i.%o'
it In their house and thus prevent sioI
ness and Doctor bills, 1t Is a purely va,
etable compound made OF tho Root
American growta, their Medicinal n,o
perties e%xtracated with pure apple vEhnS S
gar without one drop of spirits. WIZ
isa medicine that brings you such ~
TaV of "
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-09-17
Home Testimony
OF
Gentlemen Of Official Stapdin,

The number could easily be doubled within
mile Of the place OF inanufacturing
, 1874-04-05

We we're sitting, next morning, in Btapleton'e
rooms, discussing personal beauty.
Slapleton-wlo Was always superb in his
manipulation Of nonsenslcll themes-hazarded,
in regard Of dye some new aud startling views.
This was exactly what wanted Stapleton,
Is he was. stood supreE;e among conquer
ing men. His soft gray hsir gave tone aud
It WAS just such face girl loves to look on
parental in tho breadth OF its heart; juvenile in
tle instinct Of life; buoyant with iDfantine
hilarity get nurturcd with IN ocean of calm.
Tic combination is seductive and raro. Staple
ton hadit.
knew it Was useless for ME to fight against
such man as Staploton. might be
younger-by at least fifteen years; but
what have years to do with conquest
when Stapletons mar the way2 Staple
ton could talk; stapleton could induct; Staple
ton could ravish the ears Of girl with flood.
ing power aud thought. could not I could
oniy do-what most men can do-talk we'll
enough to let out the secret that lad very little
in me to let out. could raveal,.. BY effort, the
warnings of mind vas not stnpleton-o
you ia the dust7
One way lay open before mc-to
MAKE PooR srAPLEros RIDICULOUS!
The thing was ready to hand lie would dye!
He should:
I remarked that morning, as We sat in Staple
Beauty: s'The only thing, Stapleton, that spoi1s
your appearance is the equiyoca1 color Of your
hair. II you were to dye your hair, you would
bo the serenest man thaE ccc!1 sun the human
ity of town."
=. You think so? lam glad to have your opin-
ion. : vas afraid you would be adverse to the
merits OF Art; at least, to that branch which is
tinctural."
:'Adverse! I approve it. What you we're
talking Of, two days ago, was dye considered as a
yirtue. Therein / was unable to follow. you.
But, When you place its merits on purely art
footing, am NTH you toto cG'o. Dye is the
reaorescence OF age; the REORGANIZATION OF time
When successfully pursued, it has merritt
merit of conquering nature"
Stapieton looked at me, incredulous. He fam
cied was ra1iying his weakness. Eat preserT-
ed equanimity OF face; though vas glorying in
future fasco. ........,
"Now what dye should yen chiefly recommend
AZ an incpient essay in art?" continued my tine
turing friend. -..-
'snossErEE nAD MERIT,
on the score OF its principle, which is to
restore (professed1y). not dye: Or course
that is nonsense. Bat the idea Of restoring
is perhaps less 1epu1siye TO the artistic and nat
ural mind than the sudden transition from white
to jet~black, proposed by transmitting COM
pounds"
/ replied-only dellehted that he should dye
at al1-that had great regard for Rosseter !
th.t was at school with oae OF his sons (Heayen
forgive the invention ,; that considered him 3
vi1tuous man, and ahove mare cha1lstan c1lir
, 1874-04-05

ornamentation Of the room, in the DIS OF oilca-
brac which r.ay be gathered together, In various
ways this sum may be added to immensely. IN
fact, one forgotten item vii swell ~ Inc on! ior
pecesea1ies to larger fGure,-the regulation
pier and mantel mirrors However, there Is
fragrance about this room; and oven If ten
times the sum we're expended here, we should
hardly caril-
ments there must Of course, DO
4 MCs1c-RooM.
The piano in tie par1or is the most used; but
that is only for everyday strummlng. when
Madame or the girls-if there ara any old enough
to haye been presented-feel unusually senti-
mental. or want al accompaniment to an incipi-
ent Irritation. But tho MUSHROOM proper has
been subject Of much thought The carpeting
md up.iolstering Of this room have required q
deal Of anxious consideration. Madame has
vague theory Of acoustics floating through her
brain, but not sufficiently defined to actually de-
eide whether there shall be carpet or not. She
asks several OF her fashionable friends, but they
are as much at sea on tho subject as che
herself is; 80 she remembers that the theatres
and opera-houscs certainly ha7o some carpets.
and the boxes are screened by curtains, and, il
they deadened the sound. certainly they would
not bo used there. Having thus triumphaa:iy
arrived at certain conclusion, ehe still feels
little wayerlng, and eventually compromises the
OF costly wood about the sides, and spreads d
square Of carpet, with border around it, in the
centre. This is Moquetto, aud costa about S200.
The furniture is all Of enaulelod wood and gilt,
covered with rose-colored satin, with one or two
pieces in blue to give it = Pompadour look
They, too, are luxurious in their soft yielding
ness, and have, with the sofas, been made to or
der at cost of 81, 500. The draperies are also
compromise, and are all lace. There is but ono
window to this room,-a deep bay,-and $500 is
the sum which it has cost to drape it airiy and
successfully. More mirrors, framed to match
the furniture, 81, 500. 4 grand piano, $4,000; =
harp, 81, 200; guitar. inlaid, S125; German
flute, 9100; another made OF Eilver, which cost
$500; and yet
SIZE IS EoT QUITE SATISFIED.
She has heard that thcrs is marble
hute-one unique instrumental the world,
and all her money cannot buy it.
What would she not give for it; for any one
can get silver flute made, II he only has money
enough? 4 violin, costing $500. though she is
now anxiously looEing about for ia Cremoua,
OF something of that sort, you know, having
gained vague knowledge from the conversa-
tiou OF certain musical conuoisseurs, that there
are certain priceless instruments IN tho world,
about which she is an1iously worrying hersef.
She is not quite sure yet what it Is she wants.
not quite certain OF the names; but modern e1-
travaeance will have the hest, il money can pur-
chase it. Not for it's special worth, but its pec-
mary value.
Music-racks and other furnishings add an
other 81, 600 to this room; and 80,
TO Be REALLY FASHIONABLE.
ira find that ye must add together the following
, 1874-04-05

covered The Beauty feasted On his words. I
knew that my reign was over! DY the side Of
man who could talk like that, there was nothing
for me
But THE coALrcELLAH.
Then, dinner being. ended, we adjourned
to the drawing -room; and music WRs lord Of the
evening.
Now, I was more desperately in love-ten
times-than even my purpled friend, LIZ. Staple
ton and l could have slain him, felt, on the
aunt extracted, while We sat together, all that l
Enew about him; and very great deal it was-
But determined to be hugely magnanimous;
and, seofnlng the occasion for UNDERMINE
msnt ing MN lai1 Mted him up OF, on monu-
great, he was loving. said had known him
at school. said he. WAS model brother and
1r!ena 1asn IN short, an epitaph Living I ended
II think ho has dyed since first we saw him.
said the aunt, With painful composure Have
you any conception why ?"
arose end left her.
But Stapleton, catching the words, turned
round, and answered for himself:
why should u man OF 50 yeara Of az dye
bis hair 3 rich purple? Because be heard
man that must have been-bcfore his hair turned
gray have paid nv first compliment to Sere1,-
teen in makies myself ridiculous; 1y next real
compliment shall bo
10 USDTE.
and offer my age in homage"
This Was snid 60 quietly, so without presump-
ton, that no oGenso could be taken The words
we're addressed to the uncle, even more than to
the listening ladies. Tho uncle, who WAS per-
fectU the gentleman, replied with admirable
ease, 1 You afford TO dye Or to lot it alone.
With 60 much INSIDE your head, it cannot pos
ably matter what is out"
Why need ! delay the readcr's patience, and
pursue my narrative fnrther7
In ten days. time, the hair was restored"
though not by Mr. RosreteE The old gray
streaks came back to their res. and Staple:on
WAS himself once more.
He never dyed again. But what, think you, CO.
sued On that evening, and On the freak Of dyeing
the hair?
Why this, that Seventeen sdored Thirty eight,
and that retired in shame. / confessed to
stapleton afterwards the whole Of my malignant
design. He freely, and 1aughingly. forgaye me-
man dye. / should have died without you; but
the weakness did me this service, that it enabled
me- to. pay my first compliment"
We still: walk sometimes. in the Burlington
Arcade, and look into the coifretr's windows.
Mrs. Stapleton laughs when aha eees the dyes,
be your turn to dye!"
Butt reply that no lovely lady will ever eag OF
NE, "a she admires my face. in mirror, 1Nhat
been-be}ore his hair turned gray! !"-London,
coc;atr
, 1874-04-05
MARY'S LITTLE LAMB.

From khs San Francisco Chroniele. ~
contemporary fires bfast at !" . very dis
agreeable class OF correspondents" who are
constantly sending in familiar poems with the
request that they nay be republished- Ne hare
long been accustomed to this description OF
literary persona" and receive an average OF
haR-a-dozen communications per week from
them ASKING us to print copies Of verses that
are to be found in al the 6chool-readors. The
latest request OF this kind comes from n Oak
land subscriber, Who wants Us to print :" the
beautiful little pastoral about Mary's Little
Lamb" Not having the original ut hand, We
are forced to quoto from memory:
Mary possessed = di1ninutive sheep,
Whose external covering devoid Of color - ths
conge21ed aqueous fluid which occasionally presents
in3urnountablo barriers to railroad-traTel On tbs
Rerra.,
Aud everywhere that Mary peregrinated
The juvenile Southdown certain to get up and get
right after her.
I. tagged her to The alphabet-di5ren.ary one day,
Which was in CONFIRMATION Of cstsb.4l1el usagea;
skyfungle
To perceive adocscent mutton In an edidce de-
Toted 10 the dissemination of knowledge.
And the precersor elected him from the interior;
But IL connusd in ths ulu1eGiate vicinity,
Aud remained in tbs neishborhood unsl Mary
Cuce more cecaIns visible.
ts What ca1sss the juyentia sheep to banker sitter
sf4.. so9"
Querted the inluisitiye children Of their tutor,
81 Why. Mary bestows much affection upon the little
animal to which tho wind Is tempered when ahorD,
yoH nlust be aware"
The preceEtor With alacr1y responded
, 1874-04-05

canery. Roaseter be I'll" gaily advanced.
will will try bottle with you It WILL amuse
nc bat not change my hair"
''sir {wrote Stspleton, snatching up his pen).
" you will be SO good as to send me, secured
from public observation, bottle Of your Hair
Restorer, for which inclose three and nine-
pence. Your obedient servant,
ALaERSoN 6TAPLEToN.
TO RossErER, Esq"
This letter posted that morning. Oh! would
that Ind not done SOL
, 1874-04-05
THE PHILOSOPHY OF DYE.
PART I.
VANITY.

WIS II o'clock ID the morning. He paused to
contemplate his nnperfections in ono Of those
lengthy mirrors that adorn the pilas-
ters between the shops. He was scarcely
satisfied with tho result. He might be 8
and so. He tcas exceedingly handsome. But
one indication OF approaching age marred his
redolent beauty, and this was
HIS VERY oRAr HAIR
For my part, thought it improved him but
then the hair did not happen to be mine; and
consequently, was not q judge. Whether the
hair in itself was an ornament, from its gray
disposition, or not was less question to my
friend than the age which the color disclosed.
And, as OF course could not possibly tell what
age he might wish to appear, WAS only
judge OF the color from my point
OF Tiew, not his. One thing, at least, WAS cer-
tain that, whatever the color Of the hair, it
adorned head and conntenance which were
stridngly serene ard tine. Not strictly, per-
hnps, intellectual not the hoad Of Newton or
Locke but tho pledge Of distinctive character,
with lareene8s Of soul, it not mind The head
WAS head which said-and the countenance said
the Same thing-''I think but not to great pur-
poso. have the highest ambition to be some
thing great, but not the force to achieve it. !
aspire to ideas beyond the reach OF any one, and
therefore necessarily OF myself. I have the
finest conceptions Of the infinitely Should-Be;
but my achievements are abnormally nofmnL
hundrcd wear"
Such man was
1nERso, ey.p1rroy.
He united the weak and the strong to = point
that was absolutely typical. At breakfast he
would originate tho most splendid ideas, which
by dinner he had totally forgotten: He would
t,,s t;rxt n.ra ~ nrafscs hit ia efYort m az
l1al1stei fis fnnd Of power that completion was
mt Of the onestion. Hevonlfi man a method for
relieving tbe poor from eyory hardship and
wrong bnt he uorhed mt tho method ~ he
wnked tn his tailor and It enfcd in his ordering
= ooat Ia would srriva At tbs conclusion tl,n2
= l,cid inte1tect danen3s m nscetie Iife Int he
encouraged the view over a bottle OF champagne,
and woke next morning with headache. Thus
it M be THAT MssaS h bss Superior 1d na b.
perhaps, that popular want which ia suggested
by the burlington Arcade.
joined my friend Stapleton On this pregnant
morning; but first | watched him from
afar, as he gazed into the mirror, adoriug.
tThe reader will have noticed, in the Burlington
Arcade. A nonular weakness which paryados tie
lounre1s. to look at themselycs in the mirrors.1
Possibly, however, be might be eay1ng to him
SEX, Mon Dieu, CONNIE je ma fosrotte!'
Whichever it ~a,, as STOOD LONG.
Bevailment or pleasure was distinctly spun out
admire his elegant form: il go, that concerned
but himself He might profoundly deplore the
freckings Of age: ii so, the public would not
in mirror, though adapted to the interior
closet, is quite untitled to m arcade: and many
persons obviously thought 10 while passing poor
Staploton on the Walk.
| stood to contemplate. I Was anxious to see
how long human vauity--or, let us put it, human
. e%a ;r,ta
, 1874-04-05

| aucoess only waits, on eudeayor: thst vhather
| in painting or sculpture, or drawing, men do not
pinnacle at onoe. StaSa failure, stage incipient,
stage hopeful, Is IN the order Of nasure's slow
lyon tciu be-" said,
| THE pYEDEsT APOLLO
| in the whole OF artistic London. Don't hurry.
or give up in despair: The oqtsida, Like the in.
Now it is certain that nonsense can resist
| eound sense, bettar than caa wisdom or
power. The latter will fail because they have
measure while the former is quite without
| limit Let man get . folly yell into his head,
and Socrates might harangue him in vain !;
whereas grandnesa OF purpose may be quickly
oyerthrpwu, from the fact that it depends upon
force. ssapleton Was capital fellow: he could
talk like god (of the bipedal school), and even
write superbly-for moment. In al thar had
to do with. theory he was most =. superior
man !: :" but in the actual practice Of wisdom he
was down in the zero OF fact
He would dye, because be was vain; because
he had fallen in lore because he had hoard that
handsome man that must hare been, before his
hair turned grayl" To divert. poor Stap1eton
from dye WAS now impossible Still I WAS tl1e
demon that esged him on, from,
SPITE, ASD ESv7, AND MALICE!
from the, fact that it was iuadvert-
entity swallowed, and Dye Number Two
having issued in calamity, on account Of
the carriago at the door," it became moot
question how Dye Number Three could be
hcdged with sufficient precaution. The difficulty
was this-and very grave difficulty it was: the
effect Of washing, with tho purest rain-water.
the undried Dye Number Two was To give to the
hair an indiscriminato color, like sunrise going
into mourning. TIE dreaded red hai no: en-
sued, but partaal, indeclAive shade Of reddish
blackish white wa8 now the ftful character Of
Stapleton's once gray hair. This would not do.
Nature OF Art must raign supreme; and, Nature
having resigned her throne, Art must do shst
she could.
I waive the detail OF that purchasing noon
Suffice it to say that, at 11:25, Stapeton stepped
ont to buy. He obtained in the Burlington Ar
cade, another bottle OF dye. This time, al must
be safe. And coineur assuring him that '' one
application would suffice to produce hazel"
be took the unguent to his home and, next
morning, commenced the campaign Of Dye
Number Three, and last. i.
, 1874-04-05

had not one mlIluto W Nalts Will q DHAot ~
unwonted iuepiration-unWonted in the ratene#
OF the theme-he asked me- spasmodically anil
"yuEr IS YOUR OPINION or DYE Pr
I was equal to the greatness OF the occasion.
!.nas|, asR'iissd' is very briefly but empha'''any'
aYou are an Idiot!" he continued. (Thst
WAS rude) :Hair-dye ia symbol. It
is tho material rendering Of popular
principle and practice. AL men dye-but not
their aair. It is purely question OF tchas they
dye. Every man and woman dyes something.
Some dye their characters-most 10. Some dye
their fortunes that they may appear to be richer
than they are. Some dye their wees, that they
may pass for being good scme dye their
parents, their origin, their family. Some dye
their profession, their business, their trade.
uoupceuent The ba1rieter dyo5 his client, his
cause. or his defense. The member Of Parlia-
1neut dyes his politics, his sreeches, his nd
dresses. The Clergyman dyes hs sermons, bis
views, and even piery. Women aye their morals
Merchants dye their ca1goes-b make big Tor
tunes. Dye, cir, is the principle Of life: am
as.onishcd at your supericia1itE should have
thought you man of greater observation than
to monosyllab1Zo your contempt OF dye by
'Boeh!' Why, every one who Las studied NE "
and men must know THAI tcl0loM tho
use Of dye, society conld not hold to-
rether for even half an hour ucn would ba
Kicked out Of every drawing pom who should
dare to show themselves without It Pulpts
would be empty; Parliament uFolced the BaS
nnwigeod: the shops all shut; the City waste
Sir, tEe man VINO dyes his hair pays but humble
compliment to the supreme conviction OF the
age: That man was born to dye, and that with
out it
He CANNOT LIVE"
II have said that Stapl9ton Sas remarkable
mo one" I replied, is better able than
yourself to poetize folly. =
SHOW. there you wrong Ins again. Folly Is
the absence Of thought. It g the lav1ns baro
shallow man; and get you SCOT at Fact"
"Pardon ND" answered, it is one thing to
admit fact, another to apps'7e IT. xoa sadh
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12
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