The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-29

Griain, Jzae 81.
lNers zee e~v-sss ssas Grz-s autographed Liaeots
tLat he eas hrsz Of BE zsseTfeakias, asdsfAaf he
us=st ooas asd take sksrJe hi=ssLf.--Telegra-
Phie Dispstch-
Many ineredaions persons may doubt whether
Ulysses, The Modern, ever sent dispatch of the
character hsrs described; asxeEteeleSs she nesli-
zeuce does come fESm MemPhss to thas effect
Nov, inoreszf-us Pss.saz as-sarts--iz h-xa-
heated and Obstinate Thsy never credit airy dis
patch or bit OF inseliigenee which tasks confirms
ton They ask for o6isiaI buIletins before. they
eones,se the truth Of any statement Hence, there
are many events which have actually occurred, or
facts which have n veritsble existence. known 10
thousands and aecspted by Al but themselves,
Ehc they have receiyetl isto their Fspertory
of knowIedge. and to which they steadily aud
blintly refuse 20 yield erpdenee.
To these beaded persons il is unnecessary 10
address any argument by way Of sustaining the
probability Of the news here referred to. But to
the mor6'opsn-minded and incRutiOus We venture to
suggest that perhaps Grant in his drunken eccen-
tricisy may have sSnt ssrn n message 30 his Satan
&c Majesty's Vieegcrent on earth. What Is there
improbable n tho belief that Grant IS tired Of his
undertaking. This embarrassing IT must be
ness, spostsylyania Court House, and Cold TarEor
all witnesses Of how vain have been all bis CT
forts to this end. His immense losses in these Sc
veral experiments rather Encouraging crcum-
stances, even 20 q man of Grants obzsinaey. Hav-
ing length shifted the of his operations
the south=ide. he has thus far met With little %
render him more sangnins. The inevitable Lee.
the ever-watchfuI Beaurcgsrd end their invinoible
armies are there TO discourage his brilliant an;ici-
pations and demoraiize his troops. What wonder
then that he should have the conclusion to
let "Gen. Lees Little Confcdsrscy" alone. unless
Lincoln is wiling 70 assume coramsnd ana ecutin-
ne apegging away" on his owa responsibility
Grant bein, the last Of some dozen Generals Who
have uBdertaken the seTioss job and have in
esnsinsntIy failed - another dis-ouragine eireum-
stance His long line Of predecessors pas. in re-
view. like TIE HlurIrrsd victims of the guilty
GIoster, Ia his midnight dreams Mcdowell, the
TASTY, Mcclellan. the Changer of base, Pope, the
Pompoas, Burnside, the Short winded. swearing
Joe Hooker and Meade, the Mediocre, compose this
pale procession ofIsekless Generals who, in their
tarn-. have incurred the contempt of the Yankee
H=Ss~=-sa--a--z=-r~a f ti.air Gre side Military
critics berause % their failure 20 rcacE fhe THt
goal OF yankee ambitson-RiehreSHd The thought
Of these worthless and their tate is highly sugges-
tive 20 .ah engaged in the same effort in
which they ingioriousIy nnI excessively failed.
TIE fact that the same glorious ermy, with the
same EatehIsss leader stands before him TO bar his
passage to the city Of his hearts most passionate
desire Is calculated to strongly effect that stubborn
viii uhiSh hurIs thousands OF az ainst formid-
able Qualifications to perish aad be muiilatsd with
cut rcuorze.
Uader these circumstances msy not even Grant,
the Stubborn pause and invite his msstar TO "take
eharge7@ Not that re suPFseses Lincoin Will
eomply, nor. he should consent 10 expose
himselfts the pcriis Of campaign, that it would
prove anything more than a ridiculous farce. But
because in that case, the demands Of Justice might
be, in some sort, answered, and that the man who
is chiefly Responsible for the crimes of the war
might be brought 20 feel in his OWE person the in
ssperabls obstacles whcI, I've in the path TO Rich
raoud, which he has exhausted 50 much blood in
bis efforts to possess and hol,I md for failing ia
this undertaking DO has ruthlcszly degraded all e
his own chosen instruments. Having feeling
sense Of the hopeIss task 10 zhina he 10 engaged,
rzns's hizess Jussffeasioa for fsiIurs would be
cite tcvsricus shOrteoInng of his predecessors and
20 invite the commander chief of the armies of
the Ur5on DO coms forth from the White Hous.,
and show bis faith, by his works. in leading those
hosts, in whom he processes such exalted confidence
against the armies - Lee and The rebel Capital r.
Ldneosn's faith Is unbrokon, Why should he not Go
if7 He has tried Mcdowell, Pspc, Burnsids, Hook
er, Meade and Grant, and haa failed to End a sus-
eezssai Iieatenant 10 do his bidding. Why may
NOS the caPteia Gereral lEy lbs ovn bloody hand
al the businsss7 THs7s Is as rsassn But there
may be @ltsas aasedoso'' to iaasrfere Aud there
; y esnsi,se tas Wasgcry Of Grants suggestion as
sefortsd By the qsidsasss 81 kIsmphis.