The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-04-12


Another question for the Interference Of
Congress has occurred. It is this Has
Connecticut. after defeating the Radicals.
form of government? OF
course not.
NN ''OUrRAoEs. Not single case of
Outrage" on the colored paople. has been
reported to Gen. Carlin, Assistant Com
missioner of the Freedmen's Bureau for
this State, for more than a month past
Peace and tranquility prevail throughout
the State.
The Washington correspondent of the
Charleston Courier says # the Southern
States do not adopt the Military Recon
struction bill, the Radical extremists will
declare in favor of extending the public
land system over the ten Southern States.
Cincinnati gives FIVE thousand majority
in favor of Thad. Stevens policy, Do
any Tennessee merchants trade with that
hole of hogs and confscators Let Gus
toners inquire into this matter.
The Pittsburg Post says that if Congress
should pass an act investing negroes with
the privilege of voting in Pennsylvania,
T sistance to such an act Of usurpation and
tyranny will become duty. Senator
Sherman has raid as much for Ohio in his
place in the Senate.
a disease Of an alarming character to
farmers has broken out in New Jersey
among horses and mules. The symptoms
of the disease are similar to what is char
acterized as typhoid 10 the human family.
This disease has, so far, generally been
fatal.
An intelligent free man of color, in Mis-
sissippi, on being told that the Military
bill M passed. and thae the SOGth would
asoon be governed by sOldiery, remarked :
',Ses, d-n UNI, dey want'o git uPeannud-
er war, so dey'n git to steai9athi.
A gentleman once askedg "What is wo.
man 90 when happy married man re-
piled, ''She is an essay on grace, in one
volume, elegantly bound Although it
may be dear, every man should have copy
of it.
A Leavenworth dispatch of the 1st in
forms us that that city has gone for the
Democrats in a recent municipsl election.
The Radicals are terribly beaten and de-
moralized.
Gov. jenkins. of Georgia, telegraps that
he would, on the 10th inst. file bill IN
the Supreme Court of the United States for
the relief of Georgia in the matter of the
military reconstruction law.
News from Mexieas Esceived at Wash
ington, states shgt tAs capture of Maximil-
ian and his SRpy = almost certain; and
that she 3shieftains threaten to exc.
cute him at once. Mr.. Seward has com
municated to the Mexican Minister a for.
NAL protest against the barbarSus cours'
proposed, urging that Macmillan, if taken
should be treated as prisoner of war.
A Richmond paper contradicts, on au-
thority the widely copied statement 0
another journal of that city, that Genera
Lee has pronounced in favor of immediate
action on the reconstruction law. It say
that Lee maintains his reticence on all Pc
litical matters.
A Dublin dispatch of the 9Th inst, says
the desperate rebel who was recently taker
prisoner in a fight near this city, and who
gave his name as Mcclure, proves, on ex
animation, to be Col McIyer, a prominent
Fenian agitator. and formerly an officer il
the United States army.
The Oberlin Nea0s says: It is ungener
Gus to criticise our fashionable young la
dies for walking on tip-tOe as they do nov
days. They can't help it. The water
falls on the top of their heads draw up tn
back hair so tightly that they can't pu
their heels down squarely without grea
pain.
The Atlanta Intelligencer says that Mr.
Stephens has not expressed any opinion a.
to what the Southern people should do un
der present circumstances, because he con
siders himself a prisoner of war.
Son OF Henry CLAy.-Pomeroy, edito