Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-03-24

They go it in circle; you will see them and hear the same thing, dozen times a day Every day they exclaim Douglas stock is rising, but have nothing but the l same old facts to g ive as reasons for their assertions. They calculate to carry his nomination by storm. The other day the following dialogue was held in the |" Ma tional" between Col. "A," rampant Douglasite and Judge "B," who is not quite so sweet on the little giant.
 Col. A. "The great north west will go for Douglas" Judge B. That is only SO votes" Col A. "Ah, but in addition he will get five of the New England States and Michga Judge B. And that only makes 10l votes out of 303." Col. A. " But the influence of this consolidated vote will be felt ill the convention" With a hearty laugh, the Judge replied: " But the influence of POP votes against him will be felt more" Col. A. straightens up, thumps his cane on the table andexclaims: By g-l, Douglas is the only man who can carry hundred votes into the convention, and if the scattering opposition combine against him, it will be downright persetu- ton, sir and d--n me. sir, his frlends will run him independent of the nomination.; the people will have no respect for such dis honest deci,ion~' That is the cry, ''dis- honest decisons;" the common resort of arrant disorganizers.
 Appropos to the subject, it is hinted here that Col. Hindman, Representative of the lst district, will be candidate f4r re-eiec- tion, whether re-nominatel or not. Like Douglas he will, suppose, 90 before tho convention, but will not abide it4 decision if that decision is ''dishonest," ( d. does not nominate him. This will not be Following precelents in Arkansas; all other aspirants have submitted to the decisions of conven, tions How true this rumor or impression may be- 1 am unable to vouch; but if such Is the fact, Hindman must calculate upon host of dsorgauizers and con>ie lrable sprinkle of know nothingS to boots him through. However that may be, one thing is certain, the true democracy will land him safe on the other side of Jordan. Let him try tlat game, 1t will bury him so deep that there will never be political resur- recton for him. The democracy of the lst district must be on the alert for this game of Reorganization: they should nominate their strongest and pest man-One who has nerve, sleepless energy, of known fidelity and of bull dog tenacitv; who will stick 10 the disorganizer to the last day Of the can vass, rally the democracy and with them teach the disorganiziny crew their first lesson. But in making selection with a q, t,. md greater objects should not be overlooked. There never was perioi in the history oi the South, more than the present., when the people should be most scrupulous in the election of their public men. They should select men of tried political virtue of known firmneSs of character, whose record as southern men will stand every criticism. They should be representative men," representing the ideas of the daY and county in which they live. But why burthen vour columns with this admonition? Arkansas will doubtless do her duty. The country would be safe indeel if every south ern State was as sound as the young cot ton State.''
 Arkansas people in the city. Gen. Rector, Col. PulIiam, C. E. Johnson, John Stryker, Miss Rogers and Miss Geoken, the former daughter. anl the latter, a niece of Capt. Rogers, of Fort smith, Gen. Clarke. of Fayetteville. C. Alif, of Little Rock; Read Fletcher, Mr Mills, Dr. Mills, of Pine Bluff, have all been here and de- parted. Some have returned to Arkansas --others have gore north. Stryker and party to BoSton-Clarke to PhiIadel lphia, where he will remain some months Capt. Pike, of courseis here. never mentioned him at first, because it is we'll known that he is a fixture here, every session of Con gIeNS. \.