Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-07-28
Items from State Exchanges.

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 The "Arkansaw Traveller" threatens to read the True Democrat out of the party because it supports Col. Oates. Its igno- rance of the facts excuses the impertinence of the intimation. The remainder of the editorial is too coarse and vulgar to be noticed. We wonder if tits read by ladies?
 The Searcy Eagle thus disposes of a brace of small men: Nna
 "The Old Line Democrat says that Col. Cypert is such small fry that he will not condescend to notice him. Yes, and there is another man, SMALL ONE of course, about Madison, Ark, that the Old Lines master will not notice. Time about IS fair play, so in August the people will not con. descend to notice either MT. Peek or his little Ajax"
 It further .'does up" some charges against us:
 "And as for Col. Cypert being True Democrat J Johnson-C Conway -disorganizing' candidate for Congress it is perfectly false, and the Old Line Democrat knew it. We denied the charge Col. Cypert has denied it, the True Democrat has denied it, and yet Mir. Peek persists in stating that Col. Cypert is pet, etc., etc. Now Mir. Peek if you are the hireling of Col. Hindman, and paid to lie for him we guess that you think it all right, but if you are not paid, we think that you have an awful inkling in that way, and we do pity you." | It puts Johnson's majority at 15, ,OOO. The South Arkansas Democrat says:
 "The second Congressional district will roll up such a majority for Johnson as will forever crush out and silence the factious spirit of Reorganization, W lich few dema- gogues and disappointed office seekers have attempted to infuse into the masses of our party"
 It regards Mitchel's election as certain.
 The State Rights Eagle gives a glowing description of a ratification meeting by the friends of Breckinridge and Lane, in Cam den. A correspondent of that paper, wri- ting from Columbia county says:
 "The people are just beginning to see into the bank policy of Mir. Rector, which if carried out would surely lead to repudi- ation or bankruptcy, and great change is taking place in favor of Johnson, while the opposition to true democracy cannot rally all their strength to MT. Can't. There are many Americans who have not forgotten his remark in 1856, that he " uould DO, believe know nothing or American on oath. y
 Another one from Warren, Bradley county, says:
 "The certificate of MT. John Havis. a highly respectable citizen and former sheriff of this county fell like bombshell in the ca mp of the disorganizers. Out of his own m ,uth Mir. Can't has been convicted of being disorganizer, and endeavoring to divide and distract the party to which hei burning disgrace, and which under the cloak of friendship lhe is stabbing to the heart.
 The frank, manly course pursued by Dr. Mitchell in giving publicity to his opinions and the reasons for the political faith that was in him, has won him host of friends in this county who will roll up such a majority for him in August next that will forever silence the disorganizers here. l | nave UOl Stclt tUe OlU LlUcI as NCl, Du' suppose it will claim great victory fol Can't at this place, as he had hlrellng with him for the purpose of writing what ever he might dictate. l have just learned since 1 commenced this letter that Mir Can't, in 1856, said he would not believe a know nothing or American on oath. This will leave him without corporal's guard in this county"
 Peek, the figure head of disorgan- ganization in this State, in his frenzy, calls Boudinot, the talented junior editor of the True Democrat, "a mongrel Cherokee. This reminds us of asremark of one o1 Boudinot's friend respecting him. He said Boudinot had white man enough in him to out-write his enemies, and Indian enough n i t to 9dt- fight them all. "-T1'Fyft1 Pmollek%