Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-09-07
What the Arkansas Papers Say.

lowing:
 At the late election for principal chiefs of th. Cherokees, John Ross elected Principal Chic and JNhn Yam Assistant Chief for the next fou, years.
 The following are extracts from an edi- torial in the Intelligencer in answer to a correspondent of the Arkansian:
 The writer's own assertion that the people here. are more unanimously determined to put down Hindmans Reorganization is a sufficient reason for not filling paper with the disgusting details of his treachery. If the west is so unanimously resolved, feel assured it is, to nip this treason in the bud, we have nothing to apprehend and al the press nthis 'corner of the State,' have to do at present, is to allow the people, as they are titled to- to have their way, and offer no obsta cle to their determination. The good intentions of the people should not be thwarted
 Mr. Hindman has thought proper to bolt the de mocratic party; and he has fallen sudden and low down as politicians can possibly attain in short space of time. He has himself alone to blame not the party; and he now feels his punishment.
 There few so low at this time, as to do him honor, especially in this region of the State il will be time enough when his disorganizing followers show their hands or make stand, to contest the supremacy, for us to wage that 'ig rous war upon the diSOrganzdS. so much desired by Joe
 The declarations of the god-tatners of the Old Line Democrat in Helena, point very clearly what is to be its course. That t will be or intended to be the head and front of Reorganization, feel assured, vet we did not feel oursef called upon to anticipate its publication, We have seen no neces- sty for such a course. The democrats of the State appear to have full appreciation of the object and intelt of its projectors. l. is doing no harm and We bAeve it is destined to do but little harm when in full blast
 Of one thing we can assure the Phillips county u1nptOA that whenever tapoil,la ia pIo bet0reSe people of western Arkansas, whether it is to support the Old Line Democrat its policy or that of its dfathers, to elect their chief o office, united democracy will place upon this the seal Of condemnation"
 The editor of the Napoleon Planter has gone to St. Louis to purchase material with which to print an enlarged paper We find in the Planter card from B. F. Grace, the law partner of Harding, the supposed murdered man, who afterwards turned up in Memphis. MT. Grace says that Harding gambled and lost sums collected from their clients. All such amounts Mir. Grace will pay, and requests those holding the receipts of the late firm to send copies to him. This noble determination on the part of Mir. Grace is creditabe to himself and credita- ble to the profession''
 The Pocahontas Advertiser notes the ar rival of steamer at that port, and that there is four feet water in the channel The black tongue is destroying cattle and deer $ that county.
 The Madison Journal, at the close of an article concerning the congressman elect thus hits him:
 Finding that he could not rule the democracy of the State, as he found the convention were un- Wiling to succumb to his dictates has he not over and again, by acts, made the same proposition re- iatlve to the par7y that he did or was about to do to the convention? Both proved obstinate to b;s ambitious will, and both must he sodiounI 4 meet again, we suppose, and be organized c,nY loIhldDly to hs wishes and designs. His ,,.ceasin, war against the democratic party of the State bSS revealed the man too plainly for this cbaroe fo a tonish us, or to have the weight, when proved. to sink him much deeper in the degraded estimation We have already placed upon him. The Jefferson Independent says that the proprietor of the theater at Pine Bluff is about to give the Mount Vernon Association a benefit
 The Arkansaw Traveller in speaking of the election of opposition members of Con .gress from the south argues that these will be found siding with the black republicans. After mentioning the election of Houston, in Texas, and Etheridge, in Tennessee, and tht exultation of the opposition press thereat, the Traveller asks:
 "Why do those papers exult in the election of such men from the south2 Have they a sympathetic feeling in common with them and their black re- pub iean ales?"
 AA the conclusion of his argument the editor refers to the action of the know nothings in Congress which led to the elec- ton of Banks. He says:
 At length an organization was effected by the election of a black republican sneaker and an Ame- rican from the south for clerk. How this ac- complished? By some of those Americans uniting with the black republicans, deie the democrats, and this not because they loved their new .llieS but because they hafed the democratic party with d deadly hatred. And so it will be again. And for this assertion, some know nothing editor may if t eEltN HIS ldllCN. StNlc Us d prophet " c De.ltN t what We say; The opposition, and especially their editors and politicians, would hug to their bosoms eternal perdition, and that the devil himself as pure a South American, as the world ever produced, if therebH they could defeat and over throw the democratic party"
 A year or so ago, ere the name of "op- position party" had been adopted, we cal led' down volly of abuse on our head by predicting that the know nothings would be fouA acting with the black republicans We find them rejoicing over the election of Etheridge, a does every foul abolition sheet in the land. They have adopted and own tothe name of " oppoSition," a term which embraces the aboitionists, Mormons, black republicans and even the free negroes of the north. They style themselves here mem- bers of the opposition party. So does Fred Douglass, so do Giddings, Hale, Greeley and the most rampant abolitonists They are alike opposed to the democratic party one may be prompted by fanaticism and another by the hope of sharing the spells, but their object is the same, and to attain 1t they will act together. In the south they are to abuse the administration and ring the changes on the humbugs of "ex- tTaynagance" the LeClerc letter, ct cetera. At the north, anti-slavery is the strong point to be made. Day by day the fusion is becoming more complete.
 Tie Helena Shield advocates strongly th'establishment-of telegraph line from Mmphis to that city.
 fhe Fort smith Times disavows all sym
 phy with di-organizers and says that its
 piIion was taken long ago. By letter
 ithe Times we find that Maj. John $. Helps, in laying ont a road from New
 Nxico leaves Fort Smith, even Fort Gib-
 f, entirely to the east and beyond the
 Zach of Fort Smith and Van Buren.
 The Camden State Rights Eagle won't Admit that Sam Houston is democrat Al