davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29

Capt. Robert Cobb Kennedy, convicted
by a military commission at New York of
being rebel spy and of having attempt
ed to burn Barnum's Museum last No
vember. was hung on Saturday at Fort
Lafayette, New York. There were about
a hundred spectators. including dozen
reporters. besides the garrison of the fort
and the bounty jumpers now confined
there. Kennedy is reported to have made
partial confession in private but his de-
meanor up to the moment of his execution
was strikingly defiant, and his language
was shOckingly prOfane He seemed to
be entirely without religious conviction,
and the advice and counsel of his spirit
ual adviser had no effect at all upon him.
While Gen. Dix's order for his execution
was being read he was perfectly compos-
ed and occasionally smiled, remarking to
one of the charges against him "that is
ID lie." After the chaplin, DR.. Ken
nedy, had read the burial service for the
condemned he knelt in front of the pris-
oner and offered touching plea in his
behalf. Kennedy, still standing, looked
down upon his spiritual guide aud made
no remark until the end of the supplica-
ton. DR.. Burke then shook Kennedy's
hand, babe him farewell. and implored
him to act as man and christian. Ken
nGdy bowed in response to this appeal
and then calling to Col Burke, said, "Col-
onel, send me drink before co.
After the clergyman had retired Ken
nedy said in loud voice; IL consider
this a judicial, cowardly murder. There
was no occasion for the United States
government to condemn me-" He COM
menced another sentence, but left it I'M
finished after saying, Tell my friends"
and the executioner then came forward to
adjust the moose. Kennedy then sudden
ly broke out with the following verse which
he sang in loud clear voice, to rollick-
ing Irish air, and with touch of the
brogue - ...4ef ".....
Trust to luck trust to luck
Stare Fate in the face
For the heart will be aisy.
If it's in the right place"
The verse had hardly been finished
when the signal was given, the cord was
cut, the weight fell, and Kennedy sprang
into the air dying almost instantly-the
sudden violence of the shock having
broken his neck. After hanging for
twenty minutes, the body was lowered,
life was declared extinct, and the remains
placed in common stained pine coffin,
were delivered to Kennedy's friends.
In person, Kennedy was of light build
and medium height. His hair and eyes
we're dark brown, and his beard and
moustache rough and shaggy. He appear
ed under the gallows in full suit of dark
gray cloth, with a turnover collar, and a
black silk neck-tie. His general air was
that of a man who had never cultivated
the graces of social life, and whose dispo-
sitson was wild-almost reckless Ken
nedy was born in Georgia, whence his pa
euts removed to Louisiana. He entered
the military academy at West Point in
the year 1854, and left it in 1856, and
on returning to Louisiana, he was among
the first to enter the rebel service. His
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29
MartitS.

In this village. on the 2sth inst, BY
Cobleigh, Esq, Charles A. Cleveland and
A. Harris, both OF Morristown.
In Morrisville. March 25th, 1865 by1' v
Esq, Mr.. T. @. Morrillof Stowe, and MISE
Hunt OF Morristown.
In waterville, March 2lst, by Rev. D. rS.
Mr.. Ezra s. Parker and Mrs. Abigail hD'''
both Of Belvidere.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29

az Ex-senator G. G. Clay returned
lately from his mission to England with
intelligence that all his efforts were a
complete failure. England would
have nothing to do with the confederacy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29
szx Jeff Davis pronosed Las. fall

aS jeff Davis proposed last fall 'tO
wipe out the name Of Sherman from the
roll Of Yankee generals" Since then
Sherman has written his name not only
anew upon the roll Of Ysskee gen.
erals" but all over the states Of Georgia
and the Carolinas.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29
Rith.

At Island Hospital. Harpers Ferry v" 20
4th, 0rson Morse. of this town. aged w
q member OF Co. A, eth VT. Regt.
In Stowe. March 18th, Of chronic dla'p"
consumption, Geo. W. Luce. aged u ''
member Of Co. II. 9th W. Regt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29
S"rhe last arfi,,,t

A '' arrival trOu :
word that large placarl,,'
about Liverpool, givip, : ~
from the eighteenth cS,s
ti0ns, apropos of the an n
ton - 4
Babylon the great has 4, u
sins have reached unto b,,,'
hath remembered her inionie
merchants of the earth M
and mourn over her, fo, a.
their merchandise any mon
disc of gold, and silv,, ;.
stones and of pearls, aud e,
wine aud oil, and fine sou,
and beasts, and sheep, and 4.
chariots, and slaves, and .n
and every shipmaster, and III
ny in ships, and sailors, and
trade by sea (blOckade.rupprI
afar off and cried when M,
smoke Of her burning, sayir
city is like unto this great cih
SMOKE FOR TIE CURE oy ;.
correspondent of the COuntr
recommends smoke as a cure
in men and animals. He a,
my foot with an ak. The /,
house, Selling the foot whiJ
bleeding freely, held it over
tanning smoking tag-locks. 1
minutes the bleeding stopped, /
was removed and a bsnd.o.
protect it from accidental blc
wound never suppurated and con
never panied me. | have seen 1
tried in many similar cases, I,
with the same result. Let
bear in mind that no linimen,
drawing or healing, should
You have merely to smoke the
and nature will do the rest.
the smoke of burning wood !
same results, but it would nst
ageable, There is a principle il
of wool. which, when applied
coagulate the album EN-, thus
unsusceptible of purtrefaction
principle stops bleeding by
the blood. 1t promotes he
may be applied with decided
all ulcers, wounds aud Other
diseases.
Ca The St. Adams Foundry
is trying to complete seven hun
eye Moving Machines in t
coming season.
ca In the rebel Congress,
among its very last acts was
of the bill empowering JeI
seize the gold in the banks
chase of supplies. This vi
Davis hands about two mill
H The Burlington Daily
ways lively aud newsy, appe
dress which is a decided impr(
the old.
MEETING OF LISTERS. Til
the several Towns in Fran
are to meet in st, Adams, o
slant, to consult in regard
appraisal Of the taxable pro
county.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29

ssg VIM. A Robinson, class of 1862,
Middlebury college. formerly of Morris
vile, and now member of the senior
class in the Bangor Theological Seminary.
has received and accepted call to the
pastorate of the Congregational Church in
BARTON.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29

Gg' The sugar makers in this region
are rejoicing because of good flow of
sap and the prospects of good sugar
season. We hope an accurate report will
be'giveu of the amount of sugar made.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.
From Grant

The President telegraphed from the
front at Il A. NJ. Sunday forenoon that
our lines had been advanced on the left,
80 as to include those previously occupied
by the enemy's skirmishers and that in
this movement between 400 and 500 reb-
els were captured. alt a. Ie.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29
SUCCESS AND A FAIR PROSPECT ALL
AROUND.
Irasburgh, March 20. 1865.

We now know that Sherman met with
no serious check in the affairs of the 10th
and 10th, about which the rebels have
boasted 50 largely, for his left wing arriv-
ed at Smithfeld, half way between Colds
boro and Raleigh on Tuesday last, and
his right wing Oh the same day had a
smart fight with bodyof the enemy at
Mount Olive, south of Goldsboro, the
rebels retreating before him. The fights
near Bentonville on the 10th and 10Th
were doubtless mere skirmishes with the
advance of Sherman's left wing. At last
accounts Sherman and Terry were press.
ing on after the enemy, near enough to
each other to hold hourly communication
and Raleigh is by this time either occu-
pied or hanked by direct march towards
Richmond on the Weldon road The crit
ical point of shermans campaign is now
passed, and with his combined armies he
is ready either to fight Johnston or to fol-
low him to the last ditch in front of
Richmond ut
Unusually confident assertions that the
rebels were evacuating Richmond, were
followed by news of a rebel attack on
Grants lines on Saturday. Early in the
morning the rebels made surprise at
tack on Meade's front, near the Appoma-
tox, and got possession OF Fort Steadmen
and turned its guns upon our troops.
They afterwards attacked Fort Haskell,
and were repulsed with heavy loss. Re-
Inducements coming up Fort Steadmen
was recovered, the enemy driven back and
our lines re-estabished. We took 270O
prisoners, and the enemy lost some 5000
in killed and wounded. Our loss was
500, including Gen. Mclaughlin taken
prisoner. Our troops fought we'll, and
the result was largely in our favor The
object Of the attack may have been to
cover the movement of troops to reinforce
Johnston, or it may have been made in
the hope to break through our lines and
get in Grants rear. The experiment is
not likely to be REPEATED, but it may en-.
courage and hasten offensive movements
OH our front.
The movement of the 4th army corp:
under Gen. Stanley from Knoxville to.
wards southwestern Virginia has an i'm.
portant relation to Grants campaign
Stoneman's cavalry leads the advance, and
the whole force is some $4,000 strong
Lynchburg is probably its objective, or il
it does not proceed so far, it may break
up the railroads south Of Lynchburg anc
make Lees retreat to the mountains i'm
possible.
A report of the evacuation of Mobile
comes from Memphis. 1t is no doub
premature but Gen. Canby's forces ar,
fast closing around the place, and i
must very soon fall into the hands of tn
federals.-Springfeld Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29

l ESIhe new Secretary of the Treasury
has adopted policy that seems to be
bringing currency up to its standard.
The last quotation Of gold was 1852.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29


by the enemy's skirmishers and that In
this movement between 400 and 500 reb-
els were captured le .sg le.
From sherman. "a.
Advices from Newbern received at For
tress Monroe Saturday, state in addition
to the occupation of Goldsboro by Gen.
Schofeld's forces that portion of Sher-
mans army from Fayetteville met the
enemy on the 2lst at Mount Olive where
quite an engagement eusued, The enemy
being oVerpowered and hanked, retreated
in confusion towards Raleigh, while Sher-
man entered Smithfeld, half way between
Goldsboro and Raleigh. Sherman,
Schofeld and Terry are in hourly commu-
nication with each other, and are pressing
the enemy closely. Prisoners taken adj
NIT that they are unable to successfully
resist this combination, and that Raleigh
must certainly fall. Sherman's wagon
train had arrived at Kinston. Railroads
and bridges will be repaired so that cars
will run through to Goldsboro and Ral-
eigh from Newborn in q few days. The
utmost enthusiasm prevails in our army,
and our troops are sweeping all before
them in the shape of an enemy. Terry's
forces captured number of cars at
Fason's depot near Goldsboro. Many
prisoners have been captured, and numer-
Gus deserters are coming in.
GEN. sCHoFIELD AT GoLDsBORoUGH.
. GoLDsBoRo, N. G., March 81.
g.a Lieut.. Gen. U. S. Grant: have the
honor to report that | occupied Colds
boro this afternoon with but slight oppo-
sition. Gen. Terry's column from Will
mington was at Faison's Depot and must
be near this place tonight Sherman's
left was engaged with the enemy near
Bentonville on Sunday. The artillery
firing was quite rapid during the day, and
for a short time on Monday morning
Sherman's right, the 18th corps, was
near Mount Olive on Sunday night. There
has been some artillery firing during to-
day which indicates gradual approach
of Sherman's army towards this place.
All this being strictly in accordance with
Sherman's plans | have no doubt all is
well. | hope to have more definite and
later intelligence from Sherman very soon
and will forward it to you without delay.
/ find the bridges burned, but otherwise
the road is not much injured and the de-
pot facilities very fine. | captured here
seven cars, and Gen. Terry has captured
two locomotives and two cars, which he is
now using
.a JOHN NJ, SoHoFIGLD, Major General.
SUPPLIES FOR sHERMEN's ARMY.
. Col. Caukiu, chief quartermaster of
Sherman's right wing, lately arrived at
Newbern, and has been actively engaged
in forwarding supplies to Sherman.
All the avenues for conveying supplies
to Newbern have been taken possession of
for the benefit Of the public service Two
hundred thousand people depend on New
bern for their daily supplies, all of whom
in short time must be fed by the gov
eminent if Newborn is not Immediately
opened. The 10000 refugees whom Sher-
man has sent to Wilmington, and the great
numbers arriving at Newborn from all
quarters make it military necessity to
reopen at once both Wilmington and
Newbern as ports Of entry.
BURLINGTON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29
Montpel

Pn0vIsIoss.-
o25 Lard, 20 !,
X. Beans, 500
~ TO "a. Peas.
APPLEs--SS,W
MFLoUs-Extra
xl200 TO II, 90
(}nklE AND Il
Herdsgrass Seed
vel. 10 to ~ pen
rye. sI'S'.
Canv
Al market lI9
- stores cons
Cows and one;
prices
nrst qnality $l1
sd$iU, 80. to J
working Oxe
Cows and Cal
/, Yaarlin gs-S,
oo to 40. 90 :; I
| sheep and IL
IL t6 30 to 8
hides o9 IL
d 12c perb.
Pelts-S3 W :
NJ /. |I.| \ T. 4 Va i II Nd"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29


WHAT BECAME OF HOOPS ARMY.--Gen.
Thomas, in his official report of the ope-
rations Of his army from Sept. 7 to Jan.
", against the rebel army of Tennessee,
says: f-.. am Is4 Il
We have captured from the enemy dur
ing various engagements, 1915 prison
ere. including 7 general officers, and near
ly 1000 other officers Of lesser grades
also 72 pieces of serviceable artillery, and
battle flags. During the same period
over 1000 descrters from the enemy were
received, to whom the oath was admins.
tered Our own loss does not exceed TO-
600 killed, wounded and missing. A
large number Of ammunition chests capt
ured were filed with ammunition and in
good condition, and six wagons loaded
with powder were captured before Nash.
vile.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29

FRoNTIER CAvALRY.-Captain Josiah
Grout, LIST Company Frontier Cavalry,
has been promoted to be Major Of his
Regiment Lieut.. George D. Howard as
resigned, and his resignation has been ac-
cepted. @ ea8 t-''lf0m
sr uaI. ligeta uuJ I .gt il.ag
MONEY ORDER OFFICE. -Brattleboro
has been added to the list of money or
der post offices in the State making six in
all.
O. Quite an extensive land slide &C.
CURED on the night of the 10th inst, on
premises owned by Hon. ]. s. Pettibone
in Manchester, VI. About one acre Of a
hill moved from its place to tho depth of
from ten to twenty feet, and deposited
intself on the slopes and meadows be-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29

9TvHE Subsc1
u the premis
1d. tlle follow
ITS PLACE
Mouse, car
Ned to the
o6c1 from
ALTON, $50 m|
lAoas and b1
;tinleand plac |
Ye6old blac |
on6 thorough
rood work h |
ia pine do.
ssp holder,
6ds to men
Hyde Park
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-29

MEETING OF LISTERS. The Llsd
the several Towns in Franklin u
are to meet in st, Adams, on th@
slant, to consult in regard to au
appraisal of the taxable property
county.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-23
X CONVENTION.

A dispatch from Austin to Flakes Gal
weston Bulletin, that Provision
al Governor Hamilton has issued his
proclamation calling a State Convention
to meet on the 7th Of February, and or.
dered the election of Delegates to be
held on the 9Th January. The dispatch
also state that Judge Paschal, who re-
Gently visited Washington and had an
interview with the President, has pub
Used an address to the people of Tex.
as.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-23

J. R! Mayson, Attachment for $50 00. returna
Va BILE before A. NJ. GURLEY
J.. G. McAllister. M 15aS' Iss and J. p November
pom the calling of the above case, and
~ it appearing to the Court that J. q
McAllister, the defendant, is a nonresident
of the State of Mississippi, Judgment nisi was
entered, and it was ordered that unless the
said defendant enter his appearance before
said Court on December goth, 1865, and
plead, answer or demur to said Judgment, it
will then be made final, and the property at
tached sold. -
And it is further ordered, that a copy of
the above order be published in the American
Citizen once a week for four weeks.
A. M. GURLEY, Mayor and J. P.
Nov. IS, 1865. I'm
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-23
TO q puB11n

Mrs. Mary Arthur wishes to learn the fate
of her sons, D. S. and G. W. Arthur, who
were in the Confederate service. D. S. Ar
thur belonged to the Virginia army. Regi-
ment not known. Said Arthur was 30 years
old, medium size, FIVE feet high, fair skin,
oiue eyes and auburn hair. G. W. Arthur
belonged to Forests command. Last heard
from in March, '65; then with lst Miss. in
fantry. He is Is years of age, slightly built,
hve and a half feet high, fair complexion,
blue eyes and auburn hair.
Any information respecting either of these
young men will be ~joyfully received by a dis
consulate mother.
ANY communication for Mre. Arthur may
be addressed to Citizen office, Canton, Miss.
Papers throughout the South please copy,
gratuitously.
tNOV. ~. Ha ~ rl. g.. HEH -. .H
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-23

The Tribune's Fort Smith correspon.
dent says the rebel Choctaw and Chicka.
saw Indians are terribly depressing the
negroes.
The negroes are coming to Fort Smith
for protection, and ask to remove their
families. The military authorities say
they have no orders TO take action in the
matter.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-23
NOTICE TO

ETTERS of Administration on the estate
Of William Nancy, deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned by the Probate
Court of Madison county, Mississippi, at the
November term, A. D. 1865, thereof,
Notice is, therefore, hereby given to all
persons having claims against said estate 10
have them probated and registered within the
time prescribed by law, or they will be for
ever barred.
L. B. Nancy, Admir-.
Nov. IS, 1865. eS6v
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-23

Pr HOLE, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE Govern
ment has solved three of the largest oil
wells on the Thomas Olden farm for rev.
enue frauds. The Government claims
amount to $4,000. whereof Ss8, 900
are against the U. S. Petroleum Compa.
ny, and about 100000 against a large
operator here, who. last night, is said to
have transferred bis interest to another
party. The Government has notified the
owners Of their working interests in the
wells not to deliver any more oil until the
Government claims are paid.
There is much e Element in town.
II is supposed hat other similar cases
exists, which the Government autbosi.
ties are developing.
NEw YoRK, Nov. 1.-THE side wheel
steamer shamPckin is at Norfolk on her
way 10 Br4zM
The steam tug S~peedwell is at The
Pctsucuth Nav Yard.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-23
SElcrIG',S Sale,

JEFFERSON LOVE, Admir-, &C.,
Estate LAWSON F. HENDERSON.
DY virtue of the above stated writ, to me
- directed, from the Honorable Probate
court of Madison county, | will sell at pub
lie Auction, to the highest bidder, for cash,
before the Court House door, in the town of
Canton, on the first Monday of December,
1868, it being the 4th day of said month,
the following described property, to-wit
Lots l and 2, square No. |, and residence
in the town Of Canton, N WtSI Sec. IL;
N s Sec. 10; L See. 10; Seven acres
off S W corner of N + I and | acre off s L
corner of w /, and S less 20 acres out of
N f corner, Sec. 80, all in Township 8, Range
| West. % acres ofN end Of W N L aud
E5 N W /, less % acres out of S end, and W ]
of W. Sec. 81, Township 8. Range l West.
N W aud 81 Sec. 25, T. s, re- West. L
of E J Sec. 26, T. 8, R. 2 West. N f / and
E ] N W t, living f of diagonal line, and WI,
s { ! and N of Ed s " !, Sec. IS, T 8, X 9
West N and W ! S E /, Sec. 36, rs, r .
West, estimated at $3.50 acres, more or less.
Levied on as the property of the Estate of
lawson F. Henderson and Will be sold to sat
Iisfy the above stated case and all cost.
Sale to take place within the hours prescribed by
'w. JNO. 7. SEMMES, Shelf.
Oct 30. 1865. I'm
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-23

There was a shooting affair at the cir
Gus tent in Montgomery the other day,
when an attache of the circus broke the
skull of one Of the .combatants named Ma
lone, who was not expected to survive.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-23

The Coroner's investigation of the New
York railway disaster. reported yesterday
is concluded. The verdict in this case
finds O'Brien, the switch tender. guilty
OF manslaughter.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-23

The Herald's Washington dispatch
says Gen. Ames Binney. charged with
the illegal use of funds as paymaster,
chose 10 stand a trial rather than refund
the mony.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-23

A joint commission is now in session
to make a settlement between the Unit.
ed States and Columbia. Over two
hundred cases, involving millions of dol.
lars, are before the commission.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-23

A mob of colored troops at Lauderdale.
Miss, on the 18th. entered a railroad
train, put the conductor, aud hurled mis-
siles at the ladies' car.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-23

Montgomery Blair and Gen. Slocum,
it is announced. are about to open a claim
agency in Washington.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-23
Administrators Sale.

d. an order from the Honorable Probate Court
ID ethad'son Oounty. Miss. I will sell TO the high.
est bidder on the premises Of the hate | X Bass, at
Madison Station, on Wednesday. the
9erh day Of November, 1865,
An Che personal property, consisting in part Of the
following +; 1000 bushels Of Corn. 50 600 pounds
Of Fodder, Peas. Potatoes, Pork and stock Hogs.
Cows and Calves, Dry Cattle. Sheep, &c., Farming
implements Of an kinds, Wagons. &c, &c. =
Al The sane time l will rent the plantation for
the year 1855. The Qusrters. Blacksmith shop,
On nad Nh ara included, bot not the residence.
Terms Cash. y
November, so, 1895.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-23

Gov. Parsons is reported to have ex-
pressed a fear that $4,000 persons will
starve to death in Alabama.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-23

1t is rumored that Judge OF, Assis>
tant Secretary Of the Interior is to be
succeeded by Jesse A. Morton Of Illi>
nuis.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-23

The Herald's special says President
johnson lelegraphed Governor Brown.
low Of Tennessee, yesterday. that the
pardon of John Overton was revoked.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-23

Ryan, the weather prophet. died at
Lansing, Michigan, on the 9th ult. He
was 60 years Of age
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-23

The Senate of Tennessee has passed a
resolution demanding the blood of Davis
and others, by a vote of fifteen to three.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-23

The majority against negro suffrage in
Wisconsin is eight thousand.