The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-12-28
Union and DiapateE, aIst. CO.,

= &
Montgomery and thEough- Georgia.--lpasA.
Union and Rispesak, sls'.ganaI
qPFdnudeiamento q Maximllian.
The la Posid, the Government organ,
has received a Telegram from orizaba stat
ing that the. deliberations o. the Ministers
had been concluded, and that the Mexican
Church agreed to furnish Maximilian with
$4,000, coo and 10, 600 Mexican troops.
Mexicans--Events of great magnitude
IN connection with the welfare Of your
country. which were agravated By domestic
misfortunes. producedin our minds the con-
7iction that We ouugBt to return to you the
power which you had conferred 6ron US,
but our councils and ministers Of state con.
voked' By Us. have deemed that the welfare
Of Mexico Still demands oag pstmahency in
power, and we have considered il our duty
to accede to their Representations, at the
time apprising them Of our intention 70 cali
together Natfobal Congress, on the amp
| lest and most liberal basis, in which all
parties are to participate. and this win de-
termine If The empire is to continue for the
future. AID on it being SO deeidad. to aid
in the formation Of laws virtually necessary
for the consideration Of the public institu-
tions Of this country. a-
ITO this end our councils are now occu-
pied in Submitting to US proper measures at
the same time, in order that all parties may
assent to the coming to an arrangement on
that basis, FRS 'oit
''In the meantime, Mexioans. relying on
all of you, without exclusion Of political
tendencies, we will do our utmost to follow
up with courage and constancy the task of
Regeneration which you have conferred upon
your compatriot, = MAxIMrLrAN.3..s 7
"oaIzABA. fotb Dec, 1866. ~
The Huntsville Democrat Of the the 21st
inst. mentions the arrest by the United
States Marshall Of. North Alabama, of Col.
LemneI 6. Mead, late Of The Confederate
armys who was requirsdto give bond in the.
sum of 8 1900 for his appearance atsthe-
next term of the United States District
Court, to answer an indictments for tha al
legged violation of the civil rights bill by
the purchase of freedman.
The facts are th4ta negro was arrested in
Jackson county as yagraht, 0hder the
State Law, which requires such person, on
conviction, 70 be fined fifty dollars, and
give bond for his good Behavior, and. 10
default tbeFeoEqto be hired for six mouths
to the highest bidder, who shall be entitled
to his labor for that period, the amount of
the bid to be paid into the cocnty treasury
for the benefit Of the poor. The law existed
before the war nearly as Il is now, but sp-
piled to white persons alone. Slice the war
it has been mOdiRhds 80 as to apply to an
persons, without distinction of color. sHl &C.
The Judge Of the Jackson county Court,
Hon. NJ, dP Brown and the county Conn
missioners. r W. Clay, John Cra~ ford.
Moses Naples. and Lewis Armstrong, who
ordered the hiregsBd Sheriff HID. Tipton,
who executed the soFdeFg have been indiet-s
ed likewise. aaGok Mead bid was 40 i25.
nThis is.an' important case, and we shall
await the issue with some interest. Siai-v
lar laws exist 70 ether States Roeth. and
South, and If they are ID coatravention of
the civil rights bin. the people ought to-
know It. We suspect, however, the eaes-s
tionsweuld, never have been raised had not
the negro been concerted. CsaioA q; Dis.
vif3efss ,--7r- ---------. k-fss
sssm Is it Yankee TrickF. -
!. II Isl given out-and until tbe arrival of
Admiral Goldsboro will canse no little in
terestT7thst the felloW arrested at AIsxan-
dFiia, Egypt, as John H. Surratt. one of The.
parties implicated in the assassination of
''HOnest Old Abe, is not Che. right man,
and that his passing himself of for that in
diViduah was asrase.to ges. home Tree Of ex-
l penae. -...LrsaE- .-.--l 50. =. Z. -.