Washington telegraph., 1856-07-02
Correspondence of the telegram

LIE AeOCh, q uue Il, 1906
MEssRs. EDITORS Col. Fowler h..
met Warren four times, and four times
has he used him up. Warren had an an
pointment to-day at Pine Bluff, but h
complained at Brownsville of his be;nu
tired and his horses necks being chafaS
by their collars, Eve wonder if somebodv's
neck amt getting little tender from tbs
clique's collar y and concluded to Law nm
for few days at Col. Eason's in this eitr
Col. Fowler, with the magnanimity of !.
true American, would not attend the PIN
Bluff meeting. as his opponent would not
be there.
They speak here on Monday next. and
then fill the appointments made by War
rem, and afterwards those made by Col
Fowler. Mt. Ida, in Montgomery conn.
ty, is set for the 5th day of July, and m.
NOR says that a cery acarm recep,;o,
awaits Col. Warren at that place-thougb.
by the by, Warren thinks the small coup.
ties of Polk and Montgomery are so hilly.
and so far out of the way, and there are
so few voters in them, that it does not pav
in this hot weather, to canvass them. He
thinks them sorter like old Gaines Estate
of Nudity If you Americans in the
South will but do your duty, Fowler will
beat Warren badly. Mark it!
Our news from the West is very IA.
vorable to Yell and Thomasson. Yell is
kindling up fire there that is burning
out Sag -Nichtism. Burrow has started
West. He is trailing Yell. The Ameri.
can party have lots of orators that can
take the starch out of Burrow, who, BY
| the by, has very nasty political record
A good joke is told on General Hemp
stead. 'Tis said that he wrote to dis
tinguished Democrat in the West, that as
the Democracy had it all their own way
way in that quarter, he had sent up Col.
Burrow, but as the heavy work was to be
done in the South he would go there him.
self. The query very naturally arises,
what constitutes heavy work
Major Borland has returned from the
West, where he has been on private busi
ness. By invitation he addressed his fel-
low citizens at Van Buren, Fayetteville
and Dover. At the two first places he
spoke FIVE hours on each occasion to large
and intelligent audiences. When You
are told that for all that period of time
he was listened to with the most profound
attention, and no one seemed to grow
weary, you may judge of the quality of
his speeches. They told too !! Borland
has hold upon the people of Arkansas
that all the efforts of the party in power
cannot deprive him Of Many an old line
Democrat was awakened to the true con-
dition of things by Borland's speeches
His weapons were truth! truth Il! ! truth :!
justice! justiee!! justice!!! weapons that
always tell when they have fair shake.
We feel under obligations to your coun-
ty for having given us so clever fellow
as A. II. Garland, Esq. He looks every
inch true American, and if he won't do to
tie to, it is not for want of good face.
| Fillmore's acceptance of the nomina-
tion has almost broken the hearts of som e
of the Sag-Nichts about here
| But about the Cincinnati nominee
not that he deserves to be mentioned in
the same breath with our great chief
Maj. Flournoy objected to Buchanan four
years ago. because of the Federal taint
| that was sticking to him, and quoted the
''broken vase" upon him in style "a la
mode de- Forrest
"You may change the old name as Oft as You
wiIl''
The Federal; "hlue lights show Ten Cent
Jimmy" STILL"
Nor has four years let out the scent of
the roses from the old Federal vase
TAR RIVER