Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-07


 bn& sincere and patriotic. We have as much rspSother things being equal, for those editors yho bose us, as for those who are of our own way linking"
 W,ch is all very true and correct. In falakssue we had the following
 n Herald has fling at one of the legislative csucns heid last winter, and speaks of those who, notwit andng their know nottingham were con bsdeeoy the ruling powers good enough to vote afog xsian' Now the said know nothings divid- ed I}fsir votes. As to the phrase ruling pow CTS, Intended as sheer at the people, who are the ruling power; it is to be hoped they sur vveiti at us We have only to say that it is false, for vtook no hand in getting it up, did not by word tdeed attempt to direct or control 1t and loohepo It then, as now, as an outside-oi-the- part Oceeding, extra legislative and whose acts coulh 9t bind the party"
 HFhich the Herald in the same num- bertlt contains its article on editorial courfy responds in the following mild and delice manner:
 's1e above bombastical, egotistical. specimen of selnfation is from late number of the True Demdat. We did not mention that paper or its editoIn the squib to which he refers Perhaps the True emocrat would like 10 be the ruling power, and therefore sensitive. Wereferred to the know nothir who did vote for Sebastian in the caucus, not tloutsiders. There is q fable of a frog, that attening to swell to the size of an OK, bursted in the oration, and spill itself on the ground"
 Wereby we are led to infer that the Herd did not mean to refer to those know nothgs who voted aqaina Mr Sebastian in tb caucus. And we further infer that the ditor had read Hsop's fables and we are gad to see remembers one When the Herad repeated the slang of the disorgani gers Hd left the inference that certain know nothbgs were considered by somebody or something good enough to vote for sebas tan. the phrases it used were those by whic the disorganizers had referred to us. Therefore, we submit, our reply was neither bomhstical, egotstical or self-inhated.- We lave no objection to the sympathy ex- hibitd against us, but if the Herald wants to gie lesson in editorial courtesy, it will be more efIectual if to the precept it adds the Factice.
 Tle Batesville Sentinel still urges the impGtance of the improvement of White river and the necessity of action by the meeing held on Monday last.
 The Batesville Balance still harps upon the eStray notices. He repeats that his statments were not wrong, and we insist thatthey were in all things It retracts the ensure cast upon the Secretary of State who is now in his grave He adds that he finds nothing in the Statute requiring tho secretary to make the advertisements II he would have read closely he would have found that all the printers in the State arc to be notified, and certainly publication o a notice is the simplest way to do that We were not in such an i'll humor as the Balance supposed, but regretted to see | sheet that made pretensions to fairness stoop 10 misrepresent, to make unfair con ha>ts and d-exaggerate in one particular anC lessen the facts in another, in order to sup port 2 wrong charge. The Balance dcnie being anally of the State Rights Democrat There IS at least, great deal of sympath, between them, if no alliance. They hay, a common object and neither of them mis an opportunity of aSsailing us and the de moclatic party. The Balance seems trouble, at our remark that we did not believe tn, editor would stoop to write the article o which We complained, and asserts that i was written by him. To which we hay, only to reply, that we are sorry to be as sured of it.
 The Sage of Monticello has, in parrelle columns the prospectus of the Ring Tai Democrat and that of the Old Line Demo crat It has an article upon disorganiza tlor which we have cut out for re-publica tion for the benefit of those "old liners who may not have had an opportunity c seeing the Sage.
 The Van Buren Entaligcncer gives aheerinE account of the crops in that re gim. The following is from that paper: i've understand that Col. Cox, of Bentonvil!, | vihmcct Col. Hndman at this place and e-c,r l hmtnpugh the rest of the district. and d scuss il ! all iis appointments the 'pcr em question; l theiisucting measure; h. attack upon the demo craG oi the State generally, and of the west par ! ticulri].'
 Tor the following items we are indebted to he Brownsville Echo:
 | 'We learn that there is some disease anones the rtir,e chickens which is killing them of ra l pds Our inform nt did not state the nature o tlie!isease, but suppose its similar to the zane | in cmestic fowls. We learn also. that deer ar 1 dys off with the black tongue, and few cases o tlieame disease amongst cattle. are rcported''
 We lean from the Dyersburc (Tenn.) Recor deElat it k the intention of the junior editor Q tiEpaper to commence the publication of pane III trTen, Ark, as soon as the necessary arrange uiets can he made. The name of this sheet will b tn' Sunbeam, and it is the request of the edito tn; the brethren of the press will commence send inat an exchange immediately. From the nam weuppose the Sunbeam will be neutral paper
 from the Van Buren Press we learn tha a ompany of regulators has been organ lzi in Crawford county, to apprehenc hose thieves and gentlemen of that kidney
 The South Arkansas Democrat complains tit we copied the article from the the Ar knSian concerning the inconsistency of tn, : A. D., in favoring the establishment O a)aper ostensibly started to create divi sn and to widen existing brooches in tn, pity, and, at the same time, insist upor hmony. That paper adds:
 If the desire is to iniure, it is equally as easy ah ah much more manly, to make q charge for itself itn to become the mouth piece of another.'' We have no desire to iniure, but we cold not help thinking that the Arkansiar Ts right To the establishment of de. ncratic paper dry so," or dozen ol tim, no objection could be raised. but Wen paper is started avowedly to oppose t. Governor, Senators, and nine-tenths ot t. democratic party, it does seem strange tt democratic journal should favor the pject, yet insist upon harmony.
 Aorrjsto,cn, Ark., Aug. 29, 1859. EAR EDIroR-
 As to politics am not very well nostod