Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-30
Extracts from Correspondents.

Until our tri-weekly is issued-which will be next week-we will be crowded with matter, editorial and contributions. We have on our table now not less than ten columns of correspondence. Five long letters from the southern district give cheer ing accounts of Dr. Mitchel's successful canvass. We publish one of the fullest from Monticello-and have only room for brief extracts.
 Another correspondent from Monticello writes:
 s Col. Can't led off with humorous rehersal of the old slang against the True Democrat the John- sonian dynasty, the collared democracy, and many other studied, chaste and eloquent sayings gotten up and made order for the canvass; he then with almost tears ill his eyes, told of his many troubles, of the great persecution he had received from the famlv,' and when he closed his lachrymose and plantive slang, how sadly disappointed were his most fearful friends, to hear him say that all his persecution consisted in this that the True Demo- crat thought Dr. Mitchell more talented man than Col. Can't, aud consequently, preferred his cleo tion to Congress"
 V UT. MlIcnet, III TeplF, tOlu thc PcoPic " was insult to their intelligence andindcpendence to tell them that they were ruedb any set of men, that they had elected Bob Johnson and Conway, they were not forced to do it, but that they done willingly. He would support Dick Johnson for Governor not because he was Johnson, but be- cause he was true and tried democrat-Decause he was honest, capable and high-mnded, and espe cialy, because he was the choice of the true demo- cracy of the State, expressed through their con vention-a fact that Col. Can't did not pretend to call in question: In reply to Col. Gantts talk about the cry of 'disorganizsrs,' and by way of of to his certificates, the Doctor read one from John Havs, esq.,, which heightened the counte- nances of the Colonel and his admirers"
 Still another correspondent says:
 GA great revolution has taken place in the minds of many since the speaking. So many admire the conservatism and candor of Mitchel, that It IS almost certain that he will be elected by large majority. Not caring cent which is elected, 1t being free country, am, etc.,
 A correspondent from Hamburg, Ash ley county, says;
 "Col. Can't is evidently over-matched. The burthen of his song that the True Democrat had indirectly favored the nomination of Dr. Mitchell. Both Can't and Mitchell are good spea- kers, but Mitchell is much the most modest, best posted, and Of happleSt delivery. mere Is ho doubt of Mitchels election if the people have an opportunity to hear him."
 A contributor from Napoleon gives us news equally cheering. We will try and make way for his communication next week. In the meantime we hope Col. Can't will not find his ]" hobby" the True Democrat, an intractable steed. We would ask our readers in all candor if, hitherto, the True Democrat has gone half so far in its zeal for Dr. Mitchell as the Old Line Democrat has for Col Can't? Correspondents from Searcy and Jefferson give us news also very gratifying. We will find room for " Sub srciber" and "Jefferson" next week. We admire the fairness and candor of our con- tributors, and only regret that we cannot add the weight of their names to their communications We would not disgrace our columns with "Viator" puffs, but ac- counts from every part of the State, and from reliable sources, authorize us to say with certainty that victory is ours.