Daily national Republican., 1863-06-10
FROM THE REBELLIoUs STATES

Gov. Brown, OF Georgia, on Jen. DRvis's
mo Rec tIon-
No Political ReuBiOn with the AbOli-
tiOn states"-A Knoxville Editor on
vaIlhndIghRm-NVhA a "Llncoln"
Woman Did
By way of Nashville the Atlanta (Ga.) Intel
ligencer Of May Goth has been received, from
which we CLEAN some items of interest.
The LtenigeneeT publishes a correspondence
between q number of citizens of Augusta, and
Gov. Brown, in which tho former urge the Gov
ernor to become candidate for reelection.
The Governor, in his letter consenting To be q
candidate, says:
"While we have no reason to despair Of ultI-
mate success, which is certain II we are true to
ourselves and humbly place our trust in God,
we all feel that the period Is one OF darkness
and gloom, and that there Is a demand for the
most energetic efforts Of our ablest, wisest and
most experienced statesmen to guide us safely
through the storm"
Referring to his controversy with Jefi. Davis,
he says;
"Haying entered into this revolution In do
| fence Of the great doctrine Of States rights and
States sovereignty, we would be untrue TO our
selves and our posterity were We TO permit
these great fundamental principles to be dlsre-
garded or trampled under foot, at any time, by
anv one, no matter what may be his position.
"While, hswever, we should restrain the
Confederate Government within the limits as
signed by the Constitution, we should at all
times sustain 1t with the last dollar and the last
man, II need be, in the Just exercise Of its
rightful, constitutional jurisdiction. And we
should never, under any circumstances, consent
to a reconstruction of the old Union, or To any
political union with the Abolition States, upon
any terms whatever. Nor should we ever lay
down our arms till the Independence of these
Confederate States Is Internationally recog-
niZed." 90.
The Knoxville (Tennessee) Registsr, alludIng
to the arrival of Hon. C. L.Vallandlgham, says;
eve have no objection to the advent Of this
honorable gentleman In our midst but fear II
is an example and punishment so desirable,
that IL will be Initiated and sought until we
may be overrun with friends.
"But tho danger in that direction may be
remedied. We propose to swap a few patriots
with Uncle Abe. We have a surplus herea-
bouts, and would rather spare them than not.
| What say our Lincoln friends We have our
minds eye on several leading spirits who would
be turbulent did they dare, and who pretend to
love the old Union with all their heart, that we
would like to exchange for VAllandigham.
Come, gentlemen, uere's a chance to regain
your paradise lost, to go home to your kindred
and TO your kind. Show your faith by your
works. Birds Of feather flock together.J
The Mobile Advertiser, of May 10th, has a
letter from Tullahoma, Tennessee. The writer
says;
III am sorry to say that Lincolnlte traitors
abound in this region. Numbers Of them are
now in the Yankee army. can datect them
by their sneaking look, and by the cold shoul.
der which they poke at Confederate soldier.
"Let me tell you Of Tennessee hag-a Lin.
cold she-devil-whOm encountered a few days
ago. Her house being convenient, went in,
with a few others, and took a drink of water.
The hag came out looking furious and toted
of the water. hitched my horse In the yard
a very common yard-and she rudely ordered
me to take my horse out Of her yard. When i
went 10 obey her behest, she walked by and
toted of the chair had been sitting in, and
house. Not a word was said in reply by the
polite and forbearing gentlemen in stars and
bars,' who were sitting in tho piazza. This IL
a specimen of the hospitality we get from the
Lincoln hags. The seceSh women are much
] more nOlItp.D