The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23
Brevities and News Items.

Brevities and News Items.
A Washington report says the President
will veto the Civil Rights bill.
A son of Brigham Young is in Washing
ton urging the admission of Utah as State.
THE dispatches tell US that "Hon. R. T.
Carter, of this State, has been made Secre-
tary of Arizona"
Some papers are advocating the election
of Gen. Bragg as President of the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad.
IT is estimated that nearly million OF
men are ready to move for the liberation of
Ireland upon orders to march.
Major General J. S. NegIey has announc-
ed himself as a candidate for Congress in
the twenty-second district OF Pennsylvania.
DR.. JOSEPH Cross, for many years de-
voted minister among the Methodists was
ordained an Episcopal minister by Bishop
Quintard at Nashville last week.
IT is said that the opinion of the Supreme
Court has been made up on the case that
was argued last week, and that it will de-
eide that the trial of civilians by military
commissions is unconstitutional.
A joint resolution has been introduced
into the q. S. Senateappropriating $4,000
for the publiration of the medical and sur
gical history of the rebellion, which was
referred to the Committee on Printing.
G. W. Howard and Judge shafFer, of
California, have the largest dairy in the
world. Their farm is on the seacost, twenty
five miles west of San Francisco, and Gov
ers seventy-one thousand acres.
THE Nashville Banner of the goth says:
CATER dilligent inquiry at military head
quarters, our reporters learn that the ex-
pected consignment of Gubernatorial as
sassins from Grenada, Miss, has not yet
come to hand"
IT is the general belief that the Secretary
of State, by direction of the President, will
this week issue proclamation relative to
Fenlan movements in this country. Troops
have been ordered to exposed and promi-
nent points on the Canadian frontier.
New ORLEANS now has g population
larger, by sixty thousand, than ever before.
Galveston and other Texan cities are full to
overdowing; and the same is said of Mem
phis, Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta, aud
all the principal towns of the Southwest.
The American schooner, Wilson Craw-
ford, has been seized by the Mexican Gov
eminent because some powder was found
on board. The captain was sentenced to
ten years penal labor, but was pardoned by
the Empress.
EDUCATION doss not mean going to school
in your boyhoOd, or college in your youth;
but it means to take your mind and make
it the instrument of conveying knowledge
and good impressions to other minds, as
well as being yourself made happy.
GEN. SHERMAN has written a letter, which
Gen. Grant Endorses, recommending the
employment of Indians on the frontier and
on the prairies, as mounted scouts, relieving
our cavalry from barrassing duty, which
involves a large expense when they are
employed.
The Dublin correspondent of the New
York Times says that the search for Steph
ems has become very keen and determined.
It is believed that be is in Dublin, and the
police are almost certain of speedily arrest
ing him. It is supposed he has managed
to escape them by continual change of
residence.
HENRY S. FooTE states in his "War Of
the Rebellion" that Jeff. Davis vetoed more
bills during the short provisional regime
than all the Presidents of the United States
put together, from Washington to Lincoln
inclusive. and no attempt to pass single
bill over his head was ever made.