Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-05-13

Ntfl VI WIZ W ISSUE lAli HtiiittN
of rations O. the sufferers from thu
overflow Ia the Mis>is>ipIi. Tue
resolution Was objected To.
General Grant positively refuses
10 let ANY documents b. taken from
any OF The departments for use BY
the investigating committees. Iii-
great desire for REF, rm Is overcome
by his anxiety, lest some ct his
lnenIs be Implicated.
II il now believed that on the 9TH
at July, President Grant will order
the release ct all political prisoners
the ia kluN martyrs ufthe South
They are chiefly c.tizcu- OF thc CaI
olinas, and justice dcman 4 thcir re
lease long ago. They mere impris
oncd 10 make pollti al thlnder tor
Grant ~ the last Presidential cam
paigu. Nick,burg Herald.
Mr.. RlnJall's committe On Ap
preparations in the Federal House 81
Representatives, has reduced the ex-
pcudilure. 0i the Government 80.
uO0, 900. The Radical negro Senate
refuses To- relieve the Suffering peo
pie Of the country from taxation,
and unii, With the Democratic House
/ iu this saving oi the public money.
7 We hope, trust aud believe the Dem
. o,rat> oi lhc House will have the
courage L. defend the people aud
4 protect them
Cunkliug, Morton, Blaine and Bris
I tow an, all under examination. Ii
F they were honest. honorable, pure
statesmen. none Of them would be-
suspected But Radical loyalist
can't be- honest. Tor be- never was
taught ~ bis party how to bc.
Fraud. l"rcc, corruption. aud plumber
are the elements la Radical >upTvm
Ia.N.
The Juggcruaut car of HyeStiga
tluu continues 20 crush right and left
"a, il ROLLS along the political high
way travelled hN Radical officials,
aud every daY some new member
Of the Administration falls uudcr
. the hccl~. When the end oi the
journey ot investigation will have
h,cn reached, no one can tell. The
committee, arc determined 10 search
Tor all the bottom facts. - NIckS
burg Herald
The ordering of the men of y AT
4 0 a. a.
~haNmut, Ia the McAI,an coast d, re
.arded a. indicating the intention ui
this Government a. To- rcaly ioT
prompt action, when ia tho Pre.i
lrut- Judgment the time arrives
Prominent officers oi the army and
navy ,Nw.~, their confident belief
that a collision between the CuIled
State, AMI Mexico Is inevitable -
lNick>hurg Herald
IN North Carolina the colured
people are joining the Democratic
party "a large numbers. The clubs
are being organized on liberal
platform which gives general salts
faction Many leading u,gro,, have
announced their determination to
abandon the Radical party aud tall
INTO huc With the Democrats ia say.
my thc State Ium the corrupt rue
OF the Radical parly.-IF. Herald,
From an Indications, 1t j. evident
that The Radical negro majority ia
the Federal Senate Will, by some sub
trriusc, arqult Belknap on possibly
( the plea ot want OF jurisdiction.
Thus Il l.. whenever the Radical
party j. brought iaoe 10 face with
the responsibility Of punlshing, ~
proving. or checking corruption and
fraud within is party management,
or H. called on 90 favor or aid in
measures 20 detect the guilty OF its
party managers, Il utterly fails To do
what j. Iust. honest, aud honorable.
In second lctter IN favor Of Coy.
rrpor Tilden a. the Democratic can
+ dIdate for President, Mr. Montgom-
cry Blair says. "The support OF
Til.icn ~ the South will do more 10
invigorate Il than any other move
ment can think Of The suspi
clon ct REPUTATION which attaches
to Democrats who support imitation
has most perniCious effect ou the
material interests Of the South. IL
= all important to those interests
that the South take a stand 10 show
that Il means not ouly no more se.
ceSsiun. but that IL fully identifies IL.
self with the Government and means
to protect ITS honor. Such a mani
teStation would make capital flow IN
to the South at rate never before
known
The mll To- carry the Hawaiian
treaty into effect, passed Congress
out e 9Th inst, by vote OF ll6 20
l0l. The Hawaiian bill provides
tor the President. whenever he has
evidence that the Hawaiian legisla-
ture has passed laws TO give full ei.
'ert 10 the treaty, issuing his procla-
nation declaring the treaty Of the
3Oth OF January, 1875, 20 bo In effect,
and thcrcupon the following articles
being th. growth and manufacture
or produce Il the Hawaiian Island,
shall be admitted into the United
States free of duty: Arrow root,
castor OIL, bananas, nuts, vegetables,
dried aud undried, preserved and
unprcserved, hides aud skins un-
dressed, nee, seeds, plants, shrubs, or
trees, muscoyado, brown, and all
other unrefned sugar cane, melado
aud molasses aud tallow.