Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-16
Late IR.beI Ne,vspnnerr.

/
Late Rebel Newspapers.
We received yesterday from our CORES
Poudent ~. NJ. B." at Shelbyviile, Tenn,
a batch of rebel newspapers, comprising
the Charleston Mercury of June 22d-the
Mobile Register of the 24th-the Knoxville
Register of the 23d-the Montgomery i'd
vsytiser of the 25th-the Chattanooga Rebel
of the oath, 25th and Goth, and also the
Memphis appeal of the Goth, published at
Atlanta, Ga. gaia
They are all half sheets aud most of
them scaAt, slim and starved looking. The
Charleston Mercury, especially, is printed
on reddish white paper of the poorest straw
quality.
There is singular dearth of anything
like either news or editorial in all these
papers except the Chattanooga Rebel, which
is edited by some very gassy and ingram
NAUTICAL Individual, whe deals in huge head
lines and fierce exclamation points. Here,
for instance, is the way he opens out in his
issue of the Goth: . "
Not at any time within the last two years
has the horizon Of the Confederate States
uprisen in such cloudless splendor as now,
! when from Yickbnrg, Virginia and Middle
Tennessee, the barbinger rays of peace
seem to burst in harmonious lustre from
the long night of war.
To drive Grant out of Mississippi
To invest the Yankee Capital from Mary
land. ......
And to defeat Rosecrans,
Are our present objects.
Never were prospects better for the con-
| summation of these legitimate and possible
| contingencies. The operations of Lee on
the one hand; the movements of Johnston
and Kirby Smith on the other; and the
l'ominous silence of Bragg, who is ready at
moments warning 10 join the grand
chorus for pesce;-all carry death to the
| domiuious of the infamous yankee. We
have just read condensation of the news
| of the last three days. How eucouragingI
What a source of animation to the heart
of the land, soldier and civic! All men
should De cheerful, thoughtful, and very,
livery thankful to God the Author and
Giver of all good gifts.
Simultaneous with these things are the
murmurs of dissatisfaction from the disem-
bodied souls of democracy all over the
North and West. ..-r
1t would be we'll, as we advance upon
the den of the invader, to Rppease the fearG
1
ject is peace When our independence is
| recognized lvslay down our arms. Real
out independence are what we are fight
ing for, day time and night time !; the star
we follow through sun aRd shower. J Let
the troubled spirits. of Democracy under
stand this, s.ss
yallandigham will tell them so but let
our Government and our Generais-in our
march over the horder-Rlso proclaim it.
Bullets-and diplomacy 60 hand iu hand,
and round shot is an eloquent phraseol-
ogy for round argument We can prac-
tice both with success and with honor. II
is recorded that Eneas on his way 10 Hell
threw sop 10 Cerberus, Let usnot disdain
to throw little sop to the restless ghost of
! Democracy. 1t may be quite as eficacious
as upon the former occasion, and is fairly
worth the trial. .f..-s.....4
The foregoing editorial WIN do PRETTY
.Ilyell.. I!lwilIprobabIybe as serviceabls to
true Union men, the country over, as to
the rebels, from the. fact that it gives a
very impressive clue as TO the relation Of.
thecopperheads with the North 10 therebel-.
lion in the South. .tRsaI out independence.
are tts) sVhat nc are JSghting for, dog tims
and night time The tser ,re tofEo,r through
sun and shine. Let the troubled spirits Of
DemOeroey understand this" .ssab yisss.s-g a
1t will be very difficult 10 seduce or
deceive Union men into eopperheadism in
the face Of such declaration as the fore
going. Only those whose sympathies are
deyOutly with the rebellion. will allow
themselves 70 be counted among the per-
sons addressed by the Rebel, :.
/ The rhetorical figures of the Rs5etsars
quite in keeping with its sentiments.
For instance, what can be more brilliant
than the conception of the Rebel, setting
forth that "the disembodied souls Of de.
mocracy all over the North and West are
sending mp "murmurs of dissatisfaetiop.n-
Also the idea Of following a.sstar'' athroueb
sun and shower viii be noticed as some.
thing very original. 81 sasas-s ri IS =
The institution of 4 parallel between
fi"Rneas on his way TO help and the rebel
army on its way over the border, is a smile
that We are, not disposed tosind fault win
The fact that the destiny Of both is hell
wards satisfies rs abnudantly. 80 's,egA I
E We ought not to dismiss the Rebel With.
Ggtsn Other qustSti6n. The very .iste..
and most reliable news Is summed IN by
the, saitos IS follows: ~
LIST. sGrant has attACkedsus j
o.. End. Along our whole line. ..,st,.s /
Srd. And failed to carry a single bres.ss !
work. tapts -s'ysI -s-ti7f 1872
9Th. he has been repulaed. 'a''4'2is
,a75th. He has lost ten thousand men. - Z /
leth.zaAnd isin,full .retreatLs omewbers
All this Is certain; and thus far we have
reasohsto rejoice. SaTsOn cord! -
Now where is Grant going? Is the