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Colonel A H Chappell.
Another Democratic CtQrgla/i /. •
fuses to go With the “Straights.''
Every Patriot Should Try to l'ee
vent the Greeley Grose Treeing
a Mistake and'Resulting i**
Eailure.
Has the Country T Irtue and Ah (I
ity Enough to lUd Itself of
Grant and llis Ilad
Tarty
Editors Sun : The state of niy
health having kept rue at home, and
from reading the newspapers with any
regularity for nearly a fortnight, 1
was not aware till Monday night that
my friends, recently assembled at At
lanta, had named me as one of the
delegates to be approaching conven
tion at Louisville of that portion of
the Democratic party which is un
willing to accept Mr. Greeley as a
condidate for the Presidency. Had
I known of the appointment sooner it
would have received an earlier notice
from me. I owe you thanks, Messrs
Editors, for having so promptly be
friended me by informing the public
in your columns of my true position
in this matter. TJiat position is, as
you have stated it, a preference for
Greeley to Grant, and that the course
of those Democrats who cannot recon
cileit to themselves to support Greeley
ought, under present circumstances to
be one of non action.
Having said thus much, indulge me,
gentlemen, in adding a little more. I
hold in the highest honor the spirit
andleeling winch actuatesthe ‘Straight-
Out’ Democrats. And it seems to
me that all thoughtful, right thinking
men must needs hold its honor, even
those who most regret what they re
gard as the error of conduct to which
it may threaten in many cases to lead.
For what, indeed, is that feeling but
the mournful, devoted homage, which
#n earnest, honest, long-cherished con
viction still pays to Democratic prin
ciples and practices even in this day
of their depression and downfall?
And I doubt not that it is a feeling
with which the great mass of those
Democrats, who have made up their
minds to support Mr. Greeley, strongly
sympathize ; subjecting it, as they do,
however, to other and, as they deem
imperative patriotic conditions.
I raised my voice at the very out
set, most decidedly, as you are aware,
and almost too passionately, as some
thought, against the Democratic par
ty involving itself in its present posi
lion. I regarded it as a course which
nothing short of certainty of success
could, in any event, justify ; and which
even that could not justify in the face
of any reasonable chance of electing
a true Demoaratic condidate. This
indispensable condition—certainty or
even probability of success—l then
thought did not exist. I had no
tlreapi pf the vast unanimity sub
sequently developed by the Demo
cratic party in all the sections of the
country in favor of this movement.
It was my opinion that Mr. Greeley
would get too few Republican votes
so make up for the immense number
of Democratic votes he was destined
not to get; and that consequently he
would not be so strong as a pure
Democrat, \yho could command all
the votes of lps party. Entertaining
this conviction, I was in favor of the
party keeping itself aloof and unen
tangled,and running some oneofitsown
prpper representative men for Presi
dency, with whom, if we were doomed
to defeat, wo should at least come out
of the conflict proudly, with our hon
or and organization unimpaired and
our strength and prpstige undimin
ished, ready to fight new battles in fu
ture days under the true flag for God
aruf opr country, for human nature
and human l ights, and for our beloved,
afflicted, down-trodden Southern land.
But all this sort of speculation and
fippp is now forever at and end. A
state of things which very many of
the best Democrats deprecated and
dared not make themselves responsi
ble for, has ensued from the action of
our friends in solemn council, fully
authorized and sanctioned by the
sense of the great body
in the North, Sonth, East aud "NY est.
In this way Horace Greely has bpcome
the accepted, if not acceptable candi
date of the party for that most august,
though at this time the most abused
and disgraced of all offices, the Presi
dency of the United States. And the
practical question now to be answered
by each and every dissentient Demo
crat for himself, is what course he
ought to pursup under these circum
stances.
It would be a sheer waste of piy
time and your space to dwell on the
well known numerous, or rather iumi
merable, and virulent points of an tag
onisra that have always existed be
tween Mr. Greeley and the Democrat
ic party, and which are felt and ac
kuowledged still to exist, though
agreed, as it were, to be for the
present laid out of view.
That the National Democratic
party, notwithstajiding all these invet
erate antagonisms, should, with won
derful unanimity, have adopted him
along with his whole party platform,
and made him their chieftain and
gtaudared-bearer, is a political phe
: nomenon so startling aud maious
i that ft requires a calm, deep attention,
i a:ui should not be slightingly die
' missed by superficially accounting for
it on ordinary ] ’im tples of political,
depravity and shamclesstie- u cveu
it we did not know as a matter of
fact how utterly groundless and unjust
such a mode ot solution would be
towards those with whom we have
been so long and patriotically associ.
a ted.
Gentlemen, I have been so much
* truck with this phenomenon, that I
have not been able to cease rumina
ting upon it from the moment it was
fully exploded to tne world by the re
cent Baltimore Convention, and upon
the best study of which I am capable
two conclusions seem to me to be just i
tied in regard to it and to furnish a
vindication of it:
* Fist, That the Democratic party
throughout the old non-slaveholdiug
States had become gradually impress
ed with a consciousness that it had. as
a political organization, outlived the
traditional, stereotyped political prin
ciples by which it used to be anima
ted and borne along in triumph ; and
that there was now no alternative
left for it but either to die out itself
along with its superseded princi
ples, or vivify itself anew by the re
cognition and infusion into its effete
body of new principles more vitally
in unison with the times and the
great changes which had overtaken
and revolutionized and demoralized
the country. Moreover, their adver
saries had been too successful in
fastening upon the party a deadly
odium in connection with the war of
*
the Hebelion, which either had to
be shaken off by some means or re
main as a mill-stone about its neck,
hopelessly weighing it down forever ;
and an admirable prospect of getting
rid of it they saw in the present move
ment, provided, especially, victory
should chance to perch on the com
bined banners,
Thus we see who much a matter of
dire necessity of political life and
death to the Northern Democratic
tv, thus unparalled coup d'etat was
felt to be, which had been so long
concocting in.the so-called loyal States
and which was at length fully brought
out at Baltimore, and is now suspen
ded for final ratification on the action
of the people of the United States in
November next. In this grand, well
studied and well-played political game
the salvation of the South was at
stake. A deeper life and death was
involved as to her than as to her
Northern friends: yet, she was com
pelled to put her cause wholly in their
hands, knowing well that they must
first help and restore themselves and
those sympathizing with them in their
own section, before they could do
aught towards redeeming her. Un
der these circumstances, it was the
obvious part of the South to follow
and support the Northern lead—at
least so the Southern people every
where thought, both at home and at
Baltimore. There were some of us,
however, who dissented, and who
thought that the whole North and
South had fallen into a great mistake
ill this matter. I pray Heaven that
it may turn out that the mistake was
on our side, and not on that of the
country and party —and the more I
ponder upon it, the more the convic
tion grows that it is the part ot patri
otism now for every man to do what
ever in him lies to prevent its proving
a mistake and resulting in failure.—
For, in that event, nothing but woe,
oppression and humiliation await the
South for an indefinite length of years
aye, and forever, unless Heaven
relent at last towards us, and become
our triend and strike down our ene
mies.
The other conclusion alluded to is,
that good men everywhere, and of ev
ery party, are writhing under the con
viction that a crisis has arrived in
this country which overrides all party
shibboleths, and summons patriots ot
every name and sect to rally, at least
for a time, under a common standard.
Their cry is, let us light together now
until we save our common country,
even though we mav be destined af
terwards to disband and go to light,
ing again jpnongst ourselves for its
honors and offices, and the control of
its affairs and their administration. The
point to be tested is, whether the
country has virtue and ability enough
to rid itself, by any amount and com
bination of effort, of a President and
party so bad as Grant and the Radi
cals. It will be a great thing to give
demonstration of such ability, even
though those who may succeed
to power in their stead may be far
from unexceptionable. As long as
vengeance is meted out to crime, as
long as expulsion from public life fol
lows upon official profligacy and in
competency, so long hope still re
mains for the country, notwithstand
ing the hands inflicting the punish
ment and effecting the change, may
not themselves be the cleanest in the
world- In all it has been a prin
ciple of the divine economy to use ev
en the wicked as the scourges and de
stroyers of the wicked, titid thus to
keep wickedness itself in some degree
of dread and restraint when it has no
longer any virtuous fear, or fear of the
virtuous left. Let us not be untaught
by the Heavenly example, nor lastid
lously wait for an array of saints, or
at least ol thoroughly congenial polit
icoes to appear, before we can consent
to jo’n in l-he crusade for ihe recovery
of the government from the hands of
men Horse than infidels- of men who
daily piece them -elves dead alike to
sense ot duty anil a feeling of shame
who regard the country simply as
their prey and who have already
fastened aud are seeking to perpetuate
upon her that fabulous curse of classic
antiquity—a God, the undisguised
patron ot her thieves and plunderers.
A. 11. Ciiappell.
Dr. (Rook's Wise of Tar.
D, 10 Y E A It S
3% kyv PUBLIC TEST
DR. CROOKS
j||| WINE
T tar
To have more merit
than any similar preparation ever offered the
public.
It is rich in medicinal qualities of Tar,
and unequalled for diseases of the Throat
and Lings, perforating the most remarkable
cure.
Coughs, Colds, Chrome Coughs
It effectually cures them all.
Asthma and Bronchtis.
Has cured so many cases
it has been pronounced a
specific for these complaints.
Tor pains in Breast, Side or Back,
Gravel or Kidney Disease,
Diseases of the Urinary Organs, Jaundice,
or any Liver Complaint,
< It ha> no equal.
It is also a superior Tonic,
Restores the Appetite,
Strengthens the System,
Restores the Weak and Debilitated,
causes the Food to Digest,
Removes Dyspepsia and Indigestion,
Prevents Malarious. Fevers,
Gives tone to your System.
Try Du. CROOK S WINE of TAR.
PURIFY lOIIR BLOOD.
V For Scrofui.a. Scrofulous
Diseases of the Kyks, or
Ci* Scrofula in any form,
amt* Any disease or eruption of
o the Skin, disease of the Liver.
jjhff ltheumatismm, Pimples, Old
Sores,Ulcers, Broken-down Con
stitutions. Syphilis, or any dia
case pending on a derpraved
condition ot the blood, try
<§*§Kjv 33 x-. Crooli’s
OyfEi SYRUP OF
Hoot.
jhf/ It has the medicinal property
of Poke combined with a prep
aration of Iron which goes at
once into the blood, performing the most
rapid and wonderful cures.
Ask your Druggist for Dr. Crook’s
Compound Syrup of Poke Root—
take it and.be healed, [may 10 72 ly
StlliT
Dr. J. A. C'lopton, of Huntsville. Ala , has
invented a small Still run by an oil lamp,
that will make
From Five to Twenty five Gallons of
Pure Brandy a Pay.
Every family South ought to keep a few
gallons of pure Brandies for medicinal pur
poses, and if made by themselves they would
know it was pure.
During the fruit season, 500 gallons of
good Brandies cam be made out of
Dewberries, Blackberries , strawber
ries, Chrries, Tlums, Teaches ,
Grapes and other Fruits,
A circular with full directions for its use
with a drawing ot the apparatus, will be for
warded to any address, upon a royalty of five
dollars, with the right to use it in their own
family.
This indispensable apparatus, can be made
by any Tinner at a cost of three dollars.
Nothing of the kind lias ever been gotten
out before. No one, after using it, would
ever bo without it for one hundred dollars a
year.
All monies must be sent by Express or
Postoffice orders, to his agent, H. B Roper,
Huntsville, Alabama. aug. 10.
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY, ‘
An Illustrated Magazine, Edited by
J. G. HOLLAND,
Author of “ Bitter-Sweet/’ “ Kalhrina,”
“ Timothy Titcombs Letters,” tkc.
Tins magazine, which has risen so rapidly
in popular favor, has now been
GREATLY ENLARGED,
and will be still further improved during the
coming year.
Arrangements have been perfected to se?
cure the best Illustrations, and Ihe most emi
neut contributions on both sides of the At
lantic. Scribner for J 872 will be ins nr pass
ed tt> literary as well as artistic excellence by
any periodical of its class in the world.
'Phe January Number will be especially at
tractive, and will be worthy of preservation
as an excellence of American art. A series
of Papers by Mr. Gladstone, Prime Minis
ter of Fngland, will shortly appear ; also
an able discussion ol the National. Banking
■System of this country ; anew Stay bv
Mrs. Oliinphant is promised, ke., whilst
every number will be rich in shorter Stories,
Illustrated ‘Articles of popular Science,
Poems. Ksays Editorials and reviews, Ac.
The subscription price is per year
payable in advance.
To enable all parties to commence with
the series, which we are sure will l»e worthy
of careful preservation, wc will send to any
dealer or new subscriber, the 12 numbers of
Volumes i. and 2 for sl-00, or the 14 num
bers prior to Jan. 1872, for one dollar and a
half. The whole will contain more than
Three Thousand Pastes, more than Five Hun
dred Brilliantly Written articles, and Nearly
One„ Hundred completed Stories, Tales ol
Adventure, Wit and Humor, Poems &c.,
combining with these the ablest editorials
and the most beautiful illustrations, some of
them said by the critics to be fully equal to
the work of Gustave Dore.
Tlie cheapest, choicest and most changing
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A Whole Library in Itself for Only
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press in regard to the Monthly, the follow
ing from the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser:
Scribner's Monthly is a splendid success
It has taken its place in the front rank of
tho periodicals of the world. In the beauty
of its typographical appearance, the perfec
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reading matter, end the vigor of its editorials,
and in general good and moral influence, it
is a publication of which .America should feel
proud.” Remit in Checks or P, 0. money
orders. For sale by all dealers.
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604 Broadway N.Y '
The i. Visupaigei Opened!
Sharp Times fiheml /1
-
The Presidential campaign for
1872, will , no doubt, be, one of
the most exciting, ever held in this
country, and in order to place our
paper in the hands of every
in Carroll County, we have de.
termined to offer the
CARROLL COUNTY TIMES.
✓
from now till the close of the
election in
November JNext 9
at the following reduced rates :
Single opy - - 150 ets.
Clubs of five or more 50 ets.
Always In Advance.
THE
CARROLL COUNTY TIMES
is the official organ of Carroll
county, and in Politics is
<V Z
DEMOCRATIC,
and will therefore in the coming
campaign, advocate the principles
and interests es that party. We
shall endeavor to make the TIMES
an acceptable paper in the Home
circle by publishing weekly, inter
esting miscellany tfcc
TO THE FARMER
we would say, that we expect to
devote a special department to his
interests, which will be filled with
valuable clippings from our agri
cultural exchanges.
To the Business Man
The TOSES oilers an excellent
medium for advertising, as its cir=
culation is rapidly increasing, until
now it raiiKg as one of the most
popular weeklies in the State.
- _
To ##«*• JFriemds
Every where we would commend
our enterprise, and ask for their
aid in extending our circulation.
SHARPE A MEIGS,
Publishers,
PROSPECTUS FOR IST 2.
fifth year.
I
A Representative and Champion of American Art
TUG Aldine:
An Illustrated Monthly Journal claimed to he
the hansomcst Pa peer in the If odd.
“Give my love to the artist workmen of
tfik aldink vrho are striving to make their
profesion worthy of admiration for beauty,as
it has always been for usefulness.” — Henry
Ward Beecher-
The Aldink, while issued with all the reg
ularity, has none of the temporary or timely
interest characteristic of ordinary periodic
als- It is an elegant miscellany of pure,
light, and graceful literature, and a collection
of pictures, the rarest specimens of artistic
skill, in black and white. Although each
succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure to
its friends, the real value and beauty of The
Aldine will be most appreciated after it has
been bound up at the close of the year. —
While other public publications may claim
superior cheapness as compared with rivalsol
a similar class, The Aiding ij a unique and
original conception—alone and unapproach
ed—absolutely without competition in price
or character. The possessor of the volume
just completed cannot duplicate the quantity
of tine paper and engravings iu any other
shape or number of volumes for ten times Us
cost.
The labor of getting The Aldine ready on
the press is so gteat that repri ting is out of
the question* With the exception of a small
number specially reserved tor binding, the c
dition of 1871, is already exhausted, and it is
now a scarce as well as valuable book.
NEW FEATURES FOR 18-72.
ART DEPARTMENT.
The enthusiastic support so readily accord
ed to their enterprise, wherever it has been
introduced, has convinced the publishers of
The Aldine of the soundness of their theory
that the American public would recognize
and heurtilj' support any sincere etlort to ele
vate the to,ne and standard of illustrated pub
Mentions. That so many weakly wicked sheets
exist and thrive is not evidence that t! ere is
no market for anything better-indeed tliesue
cess of The Aldine from the start is direct
proof of the contrary. With a population to
vast, and of such varied taste, a publisher
can choose his patrons, and bis paper is rath
er indicative of his own than of the taste of
the country. Asa guarantee of the excel
lence of this department, the publishers would
beg to announce during the coming year
specimens from the following artists:
W Y Rickard*, Grauville Perkins, James Smiley,
Win liar,, F O C Darley, It E Piquet,
Wm Beard, Victor Nehlig, Frank Heard,
George Smiley,Wm H Wilcox, Paul Dixon,
Aug. Will, James II Heard, J Howe,
These pictures bjlj being reproduced with
out regard 1 to expense by the very best erj
gravers in the country, and will bear the se
verest critical comparison with the best for
eign work, it being the determination of the
publishers that The Aldine shall be a success
ful vindication of America;} taste in compe
tition with any existing publication in the
world.
LITERARY DEPARTMENT.
Whore so much is paid to illustration and
get up of the work, too much dependence on
appearance v may very naturally be feared.
To anticepite such misgivings, it is only nec
essary to state that the editorial management
of The Aldine has been intrusted to
Ml\ RICHARD IIENRY STOVDARD,
who Ims received assurances of assi.-tauce
from a host of the most popular writers and
poets of the country.
THE VOLUME FOR 1872
will contain nearly 300 pages and about 250
tine engravings. Commencing with tlienum
ber for January, every third number will con
tain a beautiful tinted picture on plate pa
per, inserted as a (iontispicc.
The Christmas number for 1872 will be a
splended volume in itself, containing fifty en
graving:, (four in tinA aa d. although retails
at sl, will be sent without extra charge
to all yearly subscribers.
AOH ROMO TO EVERY SUB SC RI -
b r wd3 very popular feature last year, and
will be repeated with the present volume.
The publishers have purchased and reprodu’
ced, at great expense the beautiful oil paint,
ing by SKIS, entitled “Dame Nature’s school.’
The citromo i- 11x13 inches, and is an exact
facsimile, in sire and appearance, of the orig
inal picture. No American chromo, which
will at all compare with it, has yet been of
fored at retail for less than the price aked for
rhe Aldine and it together It will be deliv
ered free, with the January number, to every
Subscriber who pays for one year in advance
TERMS FOR 1872.
One copy, one year, with Oil Chromo S', GO
Five Copies “ ‘- “ 20 00
Any person sending 10 names and S4O will
receive an extra copy gratis, making 11 cop
ies for the money.
Any person wishing to work for a premium,
can have our premium circular on applica
tion. We give many beautiful and desirable
article offered by no other paper.
Any person wishing to act* permanently as,
our agent, will apply, with reference, enclos
ing sl, for outfit. James Sutton &Cos.,
PUBLISHERS,
23 Liberty street, now vork.
TiieSamnnalißejoiWican.
ESTABLISHED IN 1802.
PUBLISHED BY
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THE REPUBLICAN’,
Is the oldest newspaper in the South, and is
earnes'ly devoted to her interests. It con
tains all the latest news, by telegraph and
bv letter, on all subjects of general interest-
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square, also a residence lot in the Northern
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July 26—lm.
FORTY-SECOND Y>; A?
Goily s Lady’s Book, fa-
The eKeapeot of Ladiet' Magazine* ; V
»« tie list. |
For the past forty two veari tli« P, ,
been considered tlie guide f . ** k*
every thing that is calculated to
sex. v,l| e
The Old Familiar \Y,. Jrri
Whose stories have largely Co<ltrih .
this end, have all been retain'd \i ' (
land, Jno Churchill, ’
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b. Anmo I-rcHSt, Mrs. (.’ \ ~**
son. Sue Chestnut wood M
nison, etc-, *• h-.
Have a reputation for excellence i n \\
ting far above any others in ti* 1
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Our Colored Fashion h .
the most correct of any publish* j ;V ‘
country. ,l ' !a %
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the Lady's Book gives 14 each year
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