davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24
OBITUARY.

DIED; of Group, at Camden, on the 18th inst,
JULIA KALB, daughter of THOMAS and ANNIE JONES,
four years of age.
Brief must be the record of life so transient Time
was not given for the development of Characteristic
untlmey frost of death npped the bud before it had
expanded Little Julia was lovely in form and amabe
in son-the light of her parents dwelling, and
the JOY of their hearts. But Jesus the good Shep-
herd came, placed this little lamb in His BOSOM and
carried her through the cold of Jordan to the
heavenly Canaan.
From adverse blasts, and lowering storms.
Her favored soul He bore;
And with yon bright, angelic forms.
She lives, to die more. ~
st.fstt.ss A FRIEND.
DIED, on the 18th of September, in the battle O.
Sharpsburg, JAMES d. COOPER aged l6 years 4
months and days-a native Of Kershaw District
A few months ago he became member of Can't.
Leitners 0ompany-Camden Volunteers--attache
to COL Kennedys I'd South Carolina Regiment AL
though young il years. his officers bear testimony to
his gallant conduct on the bloody day which termi-
mated his fe while attacking battery of the enemy;
and within few feet of their guns he fell Thus has
he left to his countrymen example of true patriot
ism and to his aged parents the consolation that he,
acted well his part for the defence of his home against
the destroyers of our peace and happiness
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24

HOLLY SPRINGS, October 2O.--(To the Mo
bile Adoentiser) 1.-The enemy from Corinth
yesterday made reconnaissance to our limos
under flag of truce. The prctcxt was to en-
qulre concerning some pretended ill-treatment
of their prisoners in our hands, and to remon-
strate against the guerilla system. We have
no trustworthy confirmation of the evacuation
of Corinth. Upwards of five hundred Yankee
prisoners, taken by us in the late attack on
Corinth, arrived at jackson to-day. Several
hundred of our wounded arc at Corinth, and
well treated. The enemy estimates the losses
on each side in the late battles to have been
about equal.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24

49, 1wslling honse, containing 10 largo
and welf6nished rooms, with ane negro quar-
ters~nd good kitchen, stable, and other me-
csssary cutbnlldings, for sale. With the above,
and surrounding the same, is twenty-seven
acres Of rich land, nearly all of which is under
good cultivation. For further particulars en-
quiro at this Office. Nt
~ Those desirous of purchasing, must
mako immediate application.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24

HUNe IN EFFIeY.--TheAtlanta Contede,ucy
has been informed that the citizens of Hunts
vile, Ala, lately hung in efigy Mich. Davis,
jerry Clemens and George Lane, of that place,
on account of their Unionism. Lane is open
ly for Lincoln, and went off with the retiring
Yankees. Clemens and Davis remain at home,
but it seems that the people have no conf
dence in their fidelity to the South.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24
announcements.

Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce Capt VIM. f..
HUGHSON candidate for the office of Major, to.
command the Lower Battalion s. c. NJ to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the death Of Major Wm A. An
crum. HIS FRIENDS
Mr.. EDITOR Please to nominate Mr. D. G. ROB-
ERTSON candidate for Major Of the Lower Battal-
ion 22d Regiment c.. NJ. to fill TIE vacancy occa-
stoned by the death of Major VIM. A. Ancrum; and
oblge ##h MANY FRIENDS h
October "a 2
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-24
FoR THE CAMDEN coNrEpERATE. I


Mr.. EDITOR: You will please publish the
following list of articles sent on to Mr.. BARN
WELL, for his hospital and the suffering soldiers
at Warrenton
Comforts, %; carpets, p blankets, a; fans,
81; flannel shirts. 10; flannel drawers, IA {;
handkerchiefs, 80; white pillows, 20; colored
pillows l2; dressing gown, l shirts, 6 ban
dages, rags, lint, herbs, preserves, catsup, corn
starch, sugar, ginger, cinnamon, arrow root,
alsplce, pepper sage, soap, cordial, is bottles {;
wine, 6 bottles; half bushe rice fax-seed.
melon-seed
To KEEP APPLES FOR WINTER UsE.-Put
them in casks or bins in layers well covered with
dry sand, each layer being covered. This pre-
serves them from the air, from moisture, and
from frost; it prcAents their perishing by their
own perspiration, their moisture being absorb
ed by the sand; at the same time it preserves
the flavor Of the apples, and prevents their
willing. Pippins have been kept in this man.
ner sonnd and fresh til mid-summeT and how
much longer they would have kept is not
known Any kind of sand will answer, but
it must be perfectly dry. f
, 1862-01-16

MORTGAGE SALE.-Whercas
a. y ssE1p aa 1s4 15 es TT a1E se
[s;l of eaee tire handred sad txensy
s,cncG 5sSen % i li xTt l. txws; : Gy
Francis r. Corbn. tie premises hereinafter tcscrihed
sest1 e s rs VIII G al
Hart stssa.t apd payable 1e ihs order ef myself;
thousand dollars is1tsNi payable On tae tlr: day Of
Me} "A ~ S l vaf aa1 M e1ner5 hna s
amount "fseu lannuai Interest suid principal slu
and aEaMhe M 5.spfSss'y On she ,l!s. a a each W
to to fnc h4 Eft aa Ny ; @ If At r9s
and >s.ri iastslnent sll rrlala due and wnp:d thirty
Il ana he o. sna qss
at y election ANYTHING IN the note given for me SANG
has he sa
tsr:sts due on tae 1sl day ct Nay aud the aEs day
ired dollars each turing those dates ccsrccvely
nn4 s'nG se III for said , which hays S'nfs
81 G saSt n
tlr said sum Of siateen tlcnslnd dollars with In
teEest dee thereon: together with costs and charges Of
Mortgage, pT 50 much thereof a. may he necessary,
with al right and equity Of. redemption ot Hart l.
viii Ge Sold III puhc .neon 10 the :i4ssi hdieT foF
sasl at Il ts. oslock n sg f2Tsnoon s on Friday the
il /: ses Sit's m
aad E;a aatfq ~ hs sa az
ed as f'llows to Wit Thirty [l feet eass and a.ilo
ing the west thirty hl et IT Lot number suvcn ts In
Block thirty the osiEina! Town Of Chicago
aforesaid with the building and ot.sr Improvement
siye Of Block twenty South Branch Addition
10 Chicago aforesaid with the buildings and other i'm
and ten f1o Block TIL Of said South Branc,
Aiditio, Lots seven 81 sEhs sl md eighteen M Of
III q ssa E$$S5s 5Ssis
HM. c. REYNOLDS, Attorney. MurtSagec.
rhn1tt ia1f, Ii
, 1862-01-16

t1H1N-1N1@ 70 1lOtN lD1IftNU
~ RA1LRuAp.-CuASaE or. T1AE-Wlnter Al.
rangcnctt commencing Sunday. Nov l7h, 1851 Traiua
1eare Chtrsgo: hay EXPIRES acd sta1l Sundays ex.
tepted liza NJ Night E1ptesa SATURDAYS excepted,
l:l5 r. H.: Joliet Accommodation. Sundays excepted,
500 r 81. Through Trims arrive. Sis A. Il and 81
z. NJ, Joliet Accommodation, 95a A II.
, 1862-01-16

CTATE OF ILLINOIS, COOK
~ COUNTY; sszSa2@sr3os ss.S @ Coa5t q CnIesgo. IAN
fis Is Je1Yis Langdon and Samuel r. BaEnari-A@
Puc notice Is hereby given to the said JeT4s Lang
don and Samuel Barnard that Hrit Of attachment
Court Of Chicago dated the 9Th day " Qecember, a
b 1851 st the suit Of the s2td Philip ). Price aad
IauEJoa and Samuel II. Barnard, fur the Of Focr
ThoIsanc Th7ce EuadEed and Dollars diseeaed
to the Sheriff Of Cook County which 5sid WITT aaa Seen
returned executed
Now therefore urlcs3 you, the Ratd Jorys 1angaoa
and Ea:auei " BaIra1 shall personally be and appes[
helose he sad SpPs5tcE M Chicago before
the Court Ro1se In the CITY Of Chlc.ga On tie arst
konday 9; Januaty. = 2, 1877 give special bail and
entered against you and in favor Of the said plaintiffs
much ol the property at.AIl,el may be SUE
sold to satisfy the aame-
-.TEoMAs B. CARTER cler1-
BAILEY GART. FT14A AtT4 de31xs134E
, 1862-01-16
CONSOLIDATED
~ LINE!.
CIHClNHATI AHD CHICAGO

Fosty NIlsa The Shortest Route Cincinnati Iadkz&.
pols and Louisville.
TgAISs lea7e West 8lde Untoa Depot Chicago
65a !. M~DaJ E1pzea, G17dsJs e1csp6so
1-upo3aH ~, CrsunSEaT1 AID IsDfASAPo51 w1AEs
OUT CHAsak OF CAzh
EAsIxx1 CoHxXC71qNs- Anderson aao h1fanfo19
foT PeuUa Erba0s, Dayton, 4en.a. CoiuncanA md u
points fn Central and Eastern ohio; r-
EDEr8xks CoH3AuIua6-Af1 1aoiaoAP9I nof kE1ss!7
IN Csla1nbas Madison, LsE5snseoosE sssonyteL.
aud Ill ponts In Central and soosne1a os saso
ConaeSlcn4 Il Cincinnati for Ha5nden, a1U.cftA.
1,urs1eYshuyT aud points OF the Ohio NtYar.
Tatrs sFr37e at cincinnati It $50 E n
fhrourh tfcEeh oy this line car he ohsAs1A q g
,rr eI.o3 farosa Uhdces the Northwest md q ~
Etmnsn7y Of1ee, No. ls5 Randolph pzsas Ca1Sdea
t7aasf sao oae&a4AJIo JOIN RkANDT. sa2er.atsadnk
CEA2E EOILETT. as7- T1ekst AE-A1 @S1a
, 1862-01-16
Goat anu G2HnuD,

In quantdes to suit c1stoner4 b! CIV. GRAY,
ng5A.434n Coz. Aaksee al Wase.as.ou Stzsad
, 1862-01-16
SanduSky, Dayton & Cincinnati R.R,
TS CONNECTION WITH
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO RAILROAD.
AEgdI R9tirf5.

III MORTGAGE SALE.-DefauIt
~ having been made In the payment Of a certa!u
Bond. executed hy William B. Green. of the County Of
Aarel ALL In the State Of Illinois, Matlack Young OF
Chester Gounty IN ne s5aie Q, peansylyaaa bearing
one year from the dse thereof, with Interest thu
rate Of ten per cent per annun and secured by mort
cage upon the following described premises bearing
evcn dasc with d bond executed BY the said tisttn
to said Young and recorded in the Recorders Otce
OF Elt Ma7ss1at County, Oh the 2st dSy OF August,
A. D. lSas; and. Whereas said boud md mortgage
Boyd, the undersigned.
=, Public notify is tr-ebv given tlat OF WEDNESDAY,
the 5h day 0! February, l. D. iS5 nj lG O'Clock 4 II.
Ct he north door Of rhs Court House, n the CRY Of
Chicago Illinois shal! sell Mt rnhI;c auction. 10 the
highest bidder for rash TIN premises In su mort
@ @Esgs sn.;H u siasslsn County aforesaid, and -
Of Section twcnty.nine (291. ii Township thirty lao]
north Range. one Il wcSt, the northeast ,arrr III of
Section t~e:Fe III. Township thirteen lIS!. north
Kangs GisIt ~ est and Ile aor.'.et usIisr OF SEE.
III west. ronatninE ia al. luu5 hundred and tightly
acres Of land. Be the same or less
John BDTp, Assignee oi said Moftsasce
BAILEY & GtEY, ATTORNEYS. ial5- ksYtt
, 1862-01-16

NlA1E VF ILLINOIo, IVUN I
~ OF Co0K, ss,-superto. Coas: OF C!,icsgo, AaEgh It
EInel!ne F. Hall Edward s Hall and The Garden City
Affda;it Of lbs npn-resldence Of Edward 8 Hal. one
Ct the defendants a5evc ns1cd haE5aE hes4 AZ atc 1T II
c.Eo: Notice IS hereby given . the said EGwaI1 s
Hail that the above naSseI cou1r1f3ant hed hi5 bill
Of on Ire It dsy Of DecenbeE, ISL against the ab1ve
named defendants, and that summons thereupon
able At Tue court House Il he CITY Or Chicago the
frst Monday Of March 1852 as Is BIZ law required
Now. Unless you the sid Edward 8 Hsl shat: per
ssnsy b snd aPpea5 beone ~, Ssd s sa9soE m o1 Of
theTcGi to be holden At Ch.sa:o u sslI County,
The i.rs- Monday Of March lssS aa5 plead ansEer Or
sane and the matters and t.nEs therein charged and
state VIII DC taken confessed and decree entered
THOMAS B. GARTER. Clerk
ScAAxoS. McCAaa g FULLER, CempFts Solra
IT 141E
, 1862-01-16
eDpstets.
Stea1,1 Dpe G1otks.

NEW YORK STEAM DYE
~ WORKS, WI YEEBUEY, Isl South ClarE st1ee.
between Madison and Monroe, Chicago, Dyer and
Straw HAts Ind Bornet Dyc:nE. Bleaching and Preas
tne: Store and County work solicited All orfcra
b21E& Le&61-1{
, 1862-01-16

On md atter SUNDAY, Nov. 17ea, 1s61- t-,:oa WI
leave from the Great Central Depot GOT Of Laka an@
Eoutk Water EtIeets> as foiloE6:
80 L. H. Sunday excepted arriving ut Peoria 1t 1ha
A. Loganspon $50 F. n Decatur SIS Pm.
Springfield 1:z0 2. NJ Alton ll:l5 r. 81 Sd
Louis II 1I5 IN H. Te:se Hau.e LIS 4 T.
SOP H. every dsy-a1ri-tng ut Decatur at 1t15 l. NJ
Springfield l3o 2. IL. Alton 1905 A 4 SC
Louis 10etQ 4 NJ Te-re Haute 3ss5 P. ~ V1n.
cennes LILO T. n, Evansville 8s35 P. II, Cstru
SIS F. II.
On Saturdays the so F. N. Train Will run only "a
QcnttaN8
Trains arrive il. Chicago at $50 l. II xad 80 ?: II
Slecplng Cars On the Night T1a1na Baggage Checked
to all important points,
~ For tickets aad Information spp17 q: tho ome4
IL the Great Central Depot
RIDE PARK AND WOOD LAVE.
~ Sis 4 II rs A. NJ.
ram I5a Pm
ESQ P H. 6A r. X
y. F. ARTHUR. Gen. Baps-
, 1862-01-16
1904 WINTER ARRANGE
1oV1a MEST.
Michigan Southern and Lake SheFs

II a J. II Q AID.
On and after SUNDAY, Nov. 81. and until fur:AR
Dotice, trains will leave Chicago as follows:
NEW ioRK DAT EXPRESS:
go 4. ~. daily except SaEda7> via Old M1chigaa
kotti, connecting 1T ElkhArt with train on In.
Line Road. ut White Pigrou with train for Three
Rivers. at Adrian with rains for Jackson At ALI.
Line Junction with tzaiEs Tor Aontna and D.
troIt.
NIGHT E2PREss:
ssD +. NJ daily except Saturday. ria Old Mlcht
gan load. connecting at Airline Junction with
trAins for Detroit.
Trains arrive from the East ut 10ss A. NJ sad II p II
All the nhovt tEnina make regular connections to
Boston iiM',tsph1a Baltt1ore and all prints East
improvements on Night Tr1ltna
7htoug, Tickets bt obtained ut the Company
Office, IS Clark street. under the Sherman House or "a
the Depot ef Van Buren, snd sherman gtreosz
JU1IS u. CAMPBELL, GEO. II. GRAY.
Gel1 Supt., Toledo, q. Gcu1 Western Al
, 1862-01-16

33rrparco GLUE.

4 DTERTISEAfENT.-For Sl-oo
- Etll sau the recire 9or making the ceicbratsa
nb IL the nrst ttne this recipe hAs bec made pnhe
prepoae 70 ee this recipe for One Dollar to e1abs
every rian TO get 1t SPa!Eing has rnade of iii
Glue n,ore than tEo hundred Thousand dollars WITHIN
Del 1ls59 m - 10 A'oaoa
, 1862-01-16

CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE
~ RAILROAD
FOE MILWAUKEE,, La CROSSE, ST. PAUL. O8uKosH.
RzELTS. AND IsTERAEDIATE PorSro
On and ate. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 4th, 1861. Pas8enKux
Trains Ill leave ttls Depot OF Vest hinzie an
Eansl streets, Sundays exceptcNl.} ns follows:
$40 A. 81. and E0 r h. and aFE:ye ut Mi1waukee a
100 NJ. and dis a H.
Passenger 1ratrB arrive q. Chicago at LIN IL and
500
N4EkEGAS AcconNorATIo. TRAIN leaves Chicago
at II! z. Il, aad arrives at Chicago at 955 a. Il
nos =, {. BALDWIN, Superintendent,
, 1862-01-16
REAT CENTRAL
SHORT LINE ROUTE,
VIA
PITTSBURGH, Fl. WAYNE l. CHlCAQe
Pennsylvania Central r. RS,
TO ALL EASTERN CITIES,
Clarke & Co., Through Freight Agent,

Are p7errred contract FrctEhs through By autos-
ty OF the Companies above Haned at their Office, H0.
z Dearborn street. and at the Depot Of the p It IT,
& c. F. r. Chicago.
The Offices Of tie Penn R. + Co. in the East ars Ia
csted No. Aston House and No. j. William street.
KeE IoEk: No. = Washtnetonst- Boston: Depot 4E9.
erryEt, PttSburEh; no. 50 NoILht, Baltimore, aud q
General Depot. PHILADELPHIA rp4it5R9a
, 1862-01-16
CTATE OF ILLINOIS. COTTN-

~ II OF CO0K Ss==supersor Court Of Chicago.
RuekncF Mary :; BuckneE. Jans G. KinErsary. Henry
A1iidayit Of the non-fes!dcnce Of Simon B. Buckae7,
M Mary A 4 AcskheI: @ lane Ian G. kiagsbpEy and Henry "
been ed in the office Of the Clerk OF said Superior
G2u q Gssage s No5!ee Is bs1sbJ giIen t9 te said
bury and Henry F. hlnEsburJ, that the complainant
died htr h1 Of complaint IN said Court the Can-
ceEy SIDE thereof on the third day OF January 1867
and that thercuren iued ont Of said Court
against said defendants 1eturnable the first Monday
Now unles; you- the said Simon B. Buckner, Msr5
+ BueSus1. Jane G: ktngsarry and Henry ". Kings
Court 81 Chicag Cook county. The nFst DAT
q the term thereo t. be ho1dca at Chicago il said
rlend answer q dera.t to the said complataants BILL
Ct conplatnt tie same and the MASTERS and things
40 dss5ee @ & entered agatn7s y9u aee95a!ng to The
GA1LEP 4 H1TcHcoCk. Co:npIt5 SoIfs. ta+klso III
, 1862-01-16

F0r Bostbn, new 1OTK, F111aQelplla,
BALTIMOKE, WASHINGTON,
Harrisburg and Pittsburgh.
Also-EoR Albany, BUFFALO, DUsKERK. CLKvE1AH7a
toLCMHys. CINCINNATI. DAYTON,
and sill Intermediate Stations between Chicago 4u6
the cities above ua1let
61eePiI. Casz night tralEa and baggage by THU
ronrc checked through to NIL Eastrrn Cities
But oTe change Of cars between Chicago and n Ypfk
Via Allentown on train leaving Chicago 60 r. 81
Tickets for se at the principal Ticket Offices IN tho
Vest ut the Curanys DtIlce. uf Randolph
lcasorn stzctts AM! At the Union Depot West side
Chicago NM l., Si1EN. Gen. Psas AFeo:
A holiday, Ticket Agent
, 1862-01-16

Il '441@110os oo4k2144Ho o4oAH. N8
~ QUINCY RAILROAD.
PASSENGER Trains leays and arrive at Chicago - tok
arrives at $50 2. NJ Sundays e1eepted5 Night E-
press leaTes at LIS H. tSaturdaIB e3ccpted} atTas
at $50 A. ~. A1ondays ercepted} Mendota ACCOM-
modauon 1eaves At so 2. NJ {sundays excepsed) ~
HTes at 1oao A. H. tSsta1da{s e1Gepted2
The New York herald., 1862-12-23

Tux CsssoRsHr OF THE TriEGsars--A great
noise j. msje by several sf the New York pa
pers about the military censorship of the tele-
graph, which prevents all news of any import
ance coming to them through that rapid me
dium. They say that during the last week they
could yet nothing telesraBhic from Washington
This seem. strange, when the fact is that We
have paid for the weeks special intelligence by
telegraph over 81 600, besides what IL cost us in
common with the Associated Press. and we
have received abundance OF all kinds of news
army, political and personal. Now, ss neither
tho Secretary Of War nor aAy o. his understrsp-
pcrs have any particular friendship for the
HERALD. We think the complaints OF our con
semporories against the War Departments must
he entirely groundless, and that the real cause
OF lack of fresh news in tbeir columns Is their
inability or unvilingncss to pay for IL or the
lack of enterprise in their correspondents. II
il said the devil is not 50 black as he IL painted
let NJ. Stanton have fair play.
The New York herald., 1862-12-23

COMMODORE VANDERBILT AND THE BANKS Fx-
that Commodore Vanderbilt was in some de-
gree responsible for the rotten vessels of the
Banks expedition. The Tribune of yesterday
takes up this hint, and fings the mantle of its
charity over the Commodores broad shoulders.
The Tribune admits that Commodore Wander
bilt acted as government agent in the matter,
but says that his agency 'wes confined to
hiring for the government such vessels as the
official inspectors designated for the purpose
should pronounce sesworthy.'' and that "he
acted throughout with single eye to the
public interest. utterly refusing all recon-
pense. in whatever form. And we have no
doubt that his agency saved to the country
many thousands OF dollars
AZ 10 this saving TO the country. we think
The account is Just the other way. for in the
eight or nine rotten vessels many thousands of
dollars seem to have been lost 10 the country.
IN regard TO the recompense refused, IL
strikes us that IL the Commodore did his work
for nothing he should have done 1t better. and
that, on the whole, the government would have
been tlie gamer II III had paid The Commodore
fair price for his laboys. and held him respon-
sibe Cor the ships he chartered. OF the exact
terms Of the Commodore's agency we know
nothing: but there j. one consideration which
suggests itself, and should Al once settle this
discussion. Would Commodore Vanderbilt
have purchased or chartered such ships az those
in the Banks expedition il he had needed vcssel
for some expedition Of his own M man can
tell good vessel from bad one sooner than
the Commodore Several Of the ships char
tered by him FOR the Banks expedition were
rotten. Now. would the wise and able Com
modore have chartered rottes shipe for bis own
nse: " mot, why did he charter rotten ships
for the government That is the question he
fore the public and the T';l,ne
The New York herald., 1862-12-23

progress it would have been Balls Fluff re-
enacted on large scale. To Providence,
therefore, and to the failure Of the enemy's
vigilance and enterprise as much as to the
prudence of Burnside, is the ultimate safety Of
the army due.
1t must be said in favor of this commander
that he is an inexperienced young general, and
too much ought not to have been expected from
him. 1t was not his fault, but his misfortune,
that he was ordered to lead such an army He
felt conscious Of his ioferiority to tho able and
experienced chief whom be succeeded and it
was with extreme reluctance that he accepted
the post He did Che best he could and he is
, not 30 responsible for what has happened as
those who appointed him, after removing q
tried general in whom the whole army had
bouDdless confidence.
The New York herald., 1862-12-23

THE FINANCIAL Asqacr or THE CABINET
CRISIS Nobody believes that the botching up
OF the disruption in the Cabinet is more than
temporary. 1t is like the rallying OF the doomed
sick man before his fnai dissolution. Pubic
opinion is stronger than the Cabinet. and the
Cabinet will soon have to 60 the way of all
flesh. The crisis therefore, still continues, ard
can only'be solved by the final breaking up of
the Cabinet, for it has lost the confidence Of
TIE country, and ssltpetre cannot save it. TIE
financial considerations involved in the ap-
pointment Of the Successors Of the present
imbeciles are of the gravest character, aud
ought to have decided influence on the Presi-
dents choice.
The radicals intend to return TO the charge
against Mr.. Seward as soon as the present ex-
element subsides but whether il will suhside
remains to be seen. If they succeed IL forcing
him out of the Cabinet and causing other va
cancies in order to have them filled up by such
men as Sumner, Wade and Fessenden, the war
for the Union would be soon brought to a dead
halt for want of the means TO carry it on. The
bankers and moneyed interest in the large cities,
who are practical men OF business, have no con
fdence in the radical faction, and will not lend
money to be placed at the disposal of visionary
fanatics, TO squander it recklessly, and with it
the lives Of thousands Of brave men without
accomplishing any legitimate object Of the war
The faction have already so mismanaged the
finances entrusted to them that, according to
their own showing, the nation is ON the verge Of
bankruptcy, and they have so mismanaged the
war itself, both in its political and military u.s.
poets, that capitalists will be very reluctant to
invest their money in any enterprise conducted
by such destrnctives.
Theresare no men Of brains among 30 narrow
minded a faction. A Cabinet capable Of stoer-
ing the ship of State through the roaring break
ers which surround her must come from diffe-
rent quartcr-from men of experience, men Of
large and enlightened views, whose heads are
not filled with one idea to the exclusion of
every other. The materials Of any Cabinet that
is to save the country from impending ruin
must be constructed from the conservative ele-
ments in the republic. To continue the radi-
Gals Of the present Cabinet, therefore, in power,
or to replace them by other revolutionary radi-
calls, will be equally unsatisfactory to the
bankers and men of capital. and cannot fail to
result in such financial embarrassment TO the
government as will arrest the progress Of the
war, from lack of sinews to make it move.
The New York herald., 1862-12-23

THE RESIGNATION OF SECRETARY CIIAsE.--The
resignation or Mr.. Chase as Secretary of the
Treasury is under the circumstances, like q
pickpocket shouting stop thiefr' The seeming
desire to resign il all feigned on bis part
There is no other man who has done 80 much
to bring on the present crisis ss Secretary
Chase, who really controls the War Depart
ment, General Halleck and the generals in the
field. by his forcing the mischievous radical
measures of his fanatical faction in the Cabinet,
and by devoting his attention to intrigues In
other departments of the government, resulting
in their Encouragement and failure, while hs
neglected aud mismsusged his own department,
causing financial disturbance and panic. he has
produced the .Jssssco which resulted in forcing
the resignation OF the only man in the Cabinet
who conducted his department with credit to
himself or advantage to the country. The we'll
dissernbled resignation OF Mr.. Chase would b.
bread farce were not his whole career In the
Cabiney 80 sragical and the consequences Of
his continuing In II 40 likely TO lead to greater
disaster. The tender Of his portfolio to the
President Is like what trial by jury has been
for the last eighteen montbs--''a mockery,
oelusion and snare"