davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01
sPECIAL NOTICE.
nrxIgPlL EEECThS.


We are suthof I'D % aaaouEre JUHN huOd
SMITH a. canaidsfs for the uflico q haxor q
Nsshvile, & ihe coming slecuon-iasi saturday "a
September next
" e are authorized 90 anuouace taet. ftlllllae1
DRIVEN A. s eandidale faf The ciice q Wager q
Naskvil!s. 81 the coming eleciiuE-lts1 >iturAY ~
September next. NA he
We are suthouse5 % aucounce ABRAN hfksi
as candidate ior Mayor q tie ensuing eleoiioa.
iy5o-tds ~
TIE nrerds sf p. n. DicKEg. request ~ 20
announce Nm - & iuditeie Tor Mayor. .. tie
eieeton on las lasl salnsday IA September
Jy2s eisr uca ao s m
We are auihogfzsdl 20 snnanucs " MATT
BIO = ,. a esadiaaie fpr Mayor, si sl,e sHsglps
Alaneipsl Election. ly2s
We are au.ho,irsd b snRaums Nh &. CHEAI-
HAN a. cand.dase ior Msyog al ths approaches
se-fa1. augt t1s
l.F lIa
We arr sathonned 20 auuoun'a pr q. y Moon
WARD A. a andidate los Msyer, his eecepiaace
20 4 call hay.eg been published rdsi-ide
We AZ su.bors,d Is & aes Cap JoBN 5
BA-HIEI.l. " . esndidsta iol atlycf = a. essu-
inE Miluicipai eeeiioas siks-9s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01
a. nfH
NolIee % Tennssse BOndh0ldsTs

eArE or TrxEENsFs CaafFfcsfIfaa ufl c. {
NkaaviLLE, Auguat 20, 1883.
N Obedience 20 rssoluton ~ ne aenasal a.
safuhF 81 the state o. Tannas1ce, passed ~ ~
ed fs15 you are hereby feqneated q lfans1lh u
This once state mento your name AL re- 'len-f
with ths date end humber Of each houQ oi tns
State Of TenEsszoe heia ~ Joui ana tne Aiii-A'
a,.d Character a such houa. IQar early com
aW. HATCHEfr.
Comp. 81 tha state q 1reesilrg-
snai2-an ssp1
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01
KooK Avn jos PRINTINe

~,aMERON. VIM. 4 Cu.-Book and JOB PLintefsi
/ 4 3, and pii fishers OF the DAILY and W." SeA
t1oion, Primers Alley. betseea tnion ano LS1'A
ericE streets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01
WAL PAPER, etc.

~rpp1Tr h HIId-Dealers in Wall Paper
NJ Windoz shades, Window Glass, asd fhClo.
ST-5hie Material, corner OF Church and MArAes
streets
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01
TINNERs, &c

L.AR.w. BROWN, Real Estate and Gem sI =
business Agents, ever fork's boo CO =, ~,
Union Str. Of, Nashville, Tenn, suo-OiH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01

IrTUsoN ]. W. 4 co.-Manufaeturer ana
w wholesale snd Retail callers Ia Tic, CoPPSSI
and Sheet iron Ware and Furnishing Goods NO a
College street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01

s1sREY SMITH, Sos. 90 ard = Valoa 49,.
,fn1 stSrsl represent the fsllcWisg oes.
sns Of Hartford, security sEl ts' Ne AN
In, ghfeniK and Knieker0oeke ger l.Re y wv
~ se.sidept 81 Columbus, ohio. -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01

Councilman in the Fihh Ward
1l P. J. KAUFMAN.

We are authorized g snnouuee g esndifisio ipf
Couneilslsn in the Fiah ward
P. J. KAUFMAN.
We are auihorzed 10 snneuAce y. n. RUST as z
candidate fol coenahnan nom the Seventh Nasd.
eug2.t5is
We are authorized 70 auu0tmeo +. Il GOOD
LEr As a candidate for Cnuucilmsn b reprase6i
the sth Ward IN the Municipal eiesiion.
We ars Authorised 10 snnonnco OK kRL.l2s Rob
ERTsON ~ a candidate ior Councilman tom ~
Firs. Ward. Election last Saturday 10 September
We are authorzs % announce y ~. NJ tkltN
ESQ - aeuididate for Count imsu from tbs thlfg
ward. 81 ction ast saturday N Seplembrr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

C,oHF q TUNNELL-Wholesals ana nss,a
I Rooi,se lers. Stationers, and new Ase1's
~ al North Cherry street, Nashville, Tenn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01
Coat AND WOOD.

~ NIGHT BRoTHERs.-Dealers in Cunt ~ nj q
X and tittshurg CcaI Wood saved snq sp,'' IN ~
- tenotbs Office 80 Church street. YARD on
fpolSnl Mi Am. south Of Brosd AL orders nhea
promptly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01
ROOKSELLERS AND sTATiONEHSS
CARRIAeE nIANUFACTURERs,

c,TN6I,kToN, r.. d --Rooksellers Puhllsnei
s.sfioner, and Periodical Dealer, Post Onle
Building. H ff
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01
saashrill& AnIOll,
81 MIN
KM. CANERON s OO.. Publishers.
CITY DIRECTORY.

FRIDAY sEPTEMBER ) SO
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01
Commission and Forwarding.
NEWS DEALER S, &c.

TO,ITi, Z SANFORD, Forwarding ana CoD ms nus,
sjop Merchants. Our prompt aItsntlon 5 ~ s''S -
+, the receiving and forwarding Oh CoAlON-
south Market street. sa4t u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01
ATTORNEYS an LAW.

,1,,NPBFI i. RcEwEN s GROEasBko-.ha., A =,
1 news al Law and Claim Agents, ps.a,,sa5 -
-. G,,rts. Collections promptly aISnosS -.
~ CLAIMS against the United States ana No'S.'sl
collected. once 70 North CheFry street. ~ -.---
--,,5S .tto,nsv and Coun .ellor al Law
{ lisi Az C.berTy a.; Z. o. BoX'7ts.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-01
stamn nntr on Nun Pictures.

The following letter from the COM
missioner of Internal Revenue will in~
terest a great many of our readers:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-05

Non CHURoHGoERs ExCUsEs-Over slept
myself, could not dress in time, too windy /;
too dusty; too wet; too damp;too sunny;too
cloudy; don't feel disposed; no other time to
myself; look over my drawers; put my
papers to rights;letters to write to friends;
mean to take ride; tied to business six
days in a week;no fresh air but on Sunday;
can't breathe in church, always so full feel
a little feverish; feel little chiIly;feel a
little lazy;expect comp my to dinner; got a
headache; intend nursing myself to-dayinew
bonnet not come home tore my muslin
dress down stairs; got new novel must be
returned on Monday morning;wasn't shaved
in time;dont like the liturgy, always pray
ing for the same thing;dont like extempo-
rray prayers, DON'T like an organ, It's Etoo
noisy; don't like singing without music,
makes me nervous; the spirit is willing but
the flesh is weak; dislike an extemporary
sermon,it is too frothy;cant bear written
sermon, to prOsy;nobody to-day but our own
minister;can't always listen to th @ same
like strangers can't keep
awake when Pm at church; fell asleep the
last time was there, don't mean to risk it
agaln;mean to inquire of sensible persons
about the prepriety of going tos such q
place as church,and publish the result.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-05
N. s. 81,
The Secretary of States Report

| The annual report of Gen. LUoIUs FAIR.
CHILD, Secretary OF State, for the fiscal year
ending Sept.S0 is brief and business. like
document, containing large amount of val
liable statistics Ill regard TO the financial
condition and resources Of the State at
| VI the total revenue-$802, 1876. 59-paid
into the State Treasury during the past year
theNtax on banks produced $50, ole. sc, and
that on railroads $l28, OO3. 81. u5sri ,...
Next to the aid given soldiers families,
the heaviest expenditure of the State is for
the support of benevolent institutions and
the State prison. During the past year there
was paid $40, 10000 for the Hospital for
the 1nsane;$41, 81 .55 fsl the State Prison;
S16;l75.o0 for the Deaf and Dumb Insri-
tute, $40, $4,000 for the Institute for the
Blind; l$l2, 004 so for the State Reform
School; 100000 for st. Marys Hospital.
The sum of $59, 985. SO has also been
paid forthe Capital extension The interest
ON the State debt is $125,OOO,
The whole amount of the productive
school fund is 50, 052, 353.47. Of the school
fund income $15I, 010,59 were apportionsd
to public schools. The amount of the pro-
ductive fund Of the State Universityis $l57,
l79, 25 OF the 81, $1,000 received into
the University fund income, So, $40 OIL were
applied to the support of the University.
The snm of 1918, 683, 60 was paid on the
80 a month appropriation to families of
Wisconsin soldiers. ~ 1a ..
In 1862 IKE SUM of $50, 900 was appre-
priated to the Governor'as special contin-
gent fund to pay such claims as might ae-
crue in the necessary care of Wisconsin sick
and wounded soldiers, and for bringing such
from the field into this State when it mi ght
be necessary and proper. In 1868, $4,000
and in 1864 SO, 900 were appropriated fer
similar purposes. The last appropriation re-
mains undrawn, aud there remains still un-
expended, $3,673.90 of the appropriation of
1868, Hat..a i els q. u,tl
Section three Of Chapter 100, of the gene,
raj laws Of 1862, direct the State Treasurer
tessreceive such sums of money as may be
placed in his hands by volunteer making
an allotment, and to dispose Of the same as
directed by such volunteer. The money
received and disbursed by the State
Treasurer, under the provisions Of this law,
is denominated the Allotment Fund of
which the receipts were $367 274,44
Secretary FAIRoHILD estimates the expen-
ditures and rsvenues of the current year as
follows: "-. .9'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-05
Official from Burbridg6--Guus and PriS,
Oners Captured--Salt Works and Lead Mines
-l.r Rendered Useless, iaz $50
WASHINGTON Dec 26-

| WASHINGTON Dec 90
This following report of Gen. Burbridgel
| operations has been received form Catletts-
burg Ky, under date of the 18th:
| have the honor to report that my
mounted force 4, 900 strength conjunction
with Gen. Gillern's brigade, the whole under
command of Major Gen. George Stonemau
marched from Beams station on the 18th Of
Defenders at daylight. They met Dukes
brigade at Kingsport, where he was drawn
up, to oppose their crossing of holstein river
| sent out two regiments to support Gen
Gillem' who fianked the enemy and routed
them, killed, wounded aud captured $50 re-
bells and took wagon train pursuing them
to Bristol which place was attacked at
O'Clock in the morning. and captured 200
prisoners two trains of cars, five engines
and immense quantities Of stores. ..sq
learned that Vaughan was at Zollicotfer.
81 miles below, and marched to attack him
but he slipped away lin dense fog and
made for, the salt works. l discovered his
flight in time to head him off at Abingdon
which place | captured on the night Dec
14th taking one gun and large amount of
stores and one engine with rolling stock.
Gen, Gillem continued the pursuit Of Vaug-
han, coming up with him from strong po-
sition and capturing so prisoners, sent
Col. Browns brigade to.the support of Gen.
Gillem, who again came upon the enemy at
Nit Airey, and drove him in confusion, cap
turiRg some prisoners and pieces OF cannon,
and large wagon train.
Col, Brown with his brigade later in the
day, charged the home guards at Wythevile
capturing eight peices of cannon and eight
caissens. ' 7.',
Maj Harrison, of the 18th New York, who
had been detached by order of Gen. Stone
man with 800 picked men and horses, struck
the Virginia railroad, on the 10Th, near Glade
Spring, cutting it and capturing two trains
of cars ls ....=.H sAt -ea.I
He then got in Vaughn's front, and contin
ned along the line.of this railroad, destroying
all the bridgess,nd depots as far Wytheville,
and large amount of rolling.stock, together
with the great iron works near Marion.
Col. Brown destroyed the bridges for
10 miles above Wytheville, and when the
expedition started on its return, the men
and horses being near y worn out, came up
on breckenridge, who was following.
An engagement of thirty six hours en-
sued,in which Breckenridge retreated to
wards Saltville, but Col Buckley, with a
brigade, having got into his rear forced him
in confusion towards North Carolina. ""5
" Col. Buckley effectually destroyed the
lead mines near Wytheville, on the night of
the goth after some resistance .,. b.. g.
Our united forces captured the salt works,
with eight pieces of cannon.
The expedition has been entirely success
fuPand will be more felt blythe enemy than
the loss..of Richmond. The salt works and
lead mines are in ruins and cannot be re-
paired during the war,
My forces are now at this place and
safe,
[Signedl S. T. BURBRIDGE,
Brevet Maj. Gen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-05

HINTS ON BREAD MAK1NG.-Good bread
cannot be made by merely mixing flour and
water end yeast. The mass must be knead-
ed SO as to be sure and bring every grain
of flour in contact with its equivalent grain
OF water, and so as to diffuse the yeast uni
formly throughout the mass or else the re-
sulting gas will be liberated in excess in one
spot and not at all in another. This is seen
in badly kneaded loaves-in the holes they
contain, and in crust that easily detaches
from the crumb, as though it had been lift
ed up by internal force. The air-cells in a
well kneaded loaf are fine and uniform
throughout the mass, and all will be formed
at the same time, If the -four and yeast
are decidedly good, and the kneading deci-
dedly bad the bread will not give satisfac-
ton. On the other hand, good kneading,
good moulding and good baking will make
a second or thirdrate quality of flour almost
equal to the best.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-05

A WHALE KILLED BY TIE SCREW OF A
STEAMER. M. Poucel, chief engineer of the
Moeris steamer, belonging to the Messenger
les, informs the Semaphore Of Marselles that
a singular incident occurred during her voy
age from Alexandria When entering the
Straits of Messina, on the 18th of October,
strong shock was felt on board and
most unusual agitation was noticed in the
water near the screw. The engines having
been stopped and boat lowered,it was
found that aswhale had got entangled with
the screw, which had inflicted deep and
mortal wound-.just behind the head With
some difficulty the dead monster was extri-
Gated and hoisted on Jtck, when it was
found to measure Gift. Ain. in length, with
a maximum girth- Of Is feet 9 inches. Z
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-05
General Sherman's Advance.
From the London Times De


ed 1t would be premature to strike the bal
ance Of success between North and South
until we learn the end of that mysterious
expedition of which Federal General and
army have recently disappeared. Such a
a phenomena a as that presented by Sher-
mans movements has never been witnessed
in any but Asiatic war; and even when Sir
Charles Napier vanished in the Scindian
Desert it was known what he designed,
and upon what point he was marching,
but General Sherman with $4,000 men I'M
der his command, has been missing for weeks
without leaving sign Of his intent, or even
a trace of his direction
The Americans either do not know or
will not tell what has become of him, and
the popular cenjectures of his destination
are so vague and various as to include
Charleston and ssLynchburg, Savannah and
Mobile. On the end Of this enterprise how
ever the balance of the Federal gain or loss
will chiefly depend. NFhe capture Of Atlanta
was the great. achievement of Northern arms
in the present campaign. If it should cul-
inmate in some Interior and!more important
triumph, the balance of fortune will be in
favor of the Federals;if it should end in a
reverse, the Confederates will be materially
the gamers on the score of the year, They
have successfully resisted the enemy in
Virginia and President Davis has just been
enabled to SKETCH after the fashion of Mr.,
Seward'the ground that has been regained
by his Government in the campaign of
1864 ls- .Ius ESQ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-05

AN 'sARKANsAw" JoKE.-The Houston
Telegraph publishes letter from Camden
Ark, from which we extract the following:
An old parson who resides here related to
me yesterday an incident which occurred in
this town The parson was attending dy-
ing soldier During the last hours he be-
came delirious and after muttering incohe-
rently for some time,a last became quiet.
Just before he died, some one fired gun in
the woods near by. The dying soldier
heard it and slowly opening his eyes, closed
them again, and as he did SO n,uttered, setbere
goes another hog" aud died. f.t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-05
Railr' dis. ~Steamb'ts. Fxpel's.
Total. .....311 ou9 21l Il.

This makes total Of SO lives lost bv
railroads. steamers and boiler explosions dur
ing the year. In addition to these, PA Der
sons have been injured by the same agencies
The great csualties of the world during the
year have been as follows; Two thousand
lives lost by the burning Of the Cathedral Of
Santiago ;one thousand persisted by great
Ere at Japan in FEBRUARY an explosion at
Corfu in June killed one hundred and thirty
seven, and the Grand Trunk Railroad in the
same month, slaughtered ninety one. N Au-
gust the lightning killed eight persons at
Joliet, in this State eighteen were killed at
Philadelphia by the fall of an alm-house. and
a food at Denver drowned twenty. In Au
gust, "a waterspout at Wampoa drowned tw 0
hundred. In October, twelve thousand lives
were lost at Calcutta by tornado ana forts
six lives in Mexico by an earthquake. AS
we write the news comes by telegraph that
the steamer North American from New Or
leans,on the 18th one hundred and ninety
seven men lost, making the total nunber of
lives lost by steamboat accidents. four hun.
dred and eight and the total aggregate l, =
216.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-05

a A ROMAN ANswER. rebel General
Page, who was taken at Fort Morgan
Mobile Bay, applied..lately to former friend
and classmate, who is now a distinguished
officer in our navy, and in command of the
most formidable iron-clad in the world, for
assistance in getting released by exchange.
He received the following iron-clad reply.
to his letter sli swan el 5@i Is
Il can do nothing for you. You neither
defended your fort like man'nor surrender
ed it like an officer
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-05
EXPENDlTVRks.
$1,269,3O Sc
$2,822,474 81
From these figures it appears that Stat,

From these figures it appears that State
tax will be required ofnearly $500, 900.
Among the statistical tables in the appen :
dix to the report is statement showing the
number of acres Of nd in each country, its
aggregate value, the aggregate value of per-
sonal property, the total aggregate of both
real and personal property &c. The fetal
valuation OF real and personal property in
the State is set down at $152939, 329. so.
The most wealthy county is Milwaukee,
which has an aggregate of S17, 597, 708 50.
Dane ranks next in order, its aggregate be-
ing $12, 68S 144.38, Rock follows with a
valuation Of nearly ten millions After
these stand Dodge, Waworth, Waukesha
and Fond du Lac, with valuations ranging
from seven to eight millions. Ashland on
Lake Superior is the lowest in the scale, its
entire property being estimated at only
$72, SOB. 74,with State tax of less than
$500.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-05

IS An Egyptian mummy, who was, a
young man, 1T is supposed, about three
thousand two hundred years ago. was nm
rolled before the savans of the New York
Historical Society Friday evening. If the
ole fellow could only wake up and talk En-
glish, what a curious story he could tell
about the Pharaohs and their pyramids and
other things. =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-05
On the Shores Of Tennessee.

On the Shores of Tennessee.
"Move my arm chair, faithful Pompsy,
In the sunshine bright and strong,
For this world is fading, Pompey-
Nassa won't be with you long;
And 1 fain would hear the south wind
Bring once more the sound to me,
OF the wsyelets softly breaking z zrs
On the shores Of Tennessee. H N
Mournfully though the ripples raurnur,
u = As they stilf the atsry tell,
How no vessels float the banner
That I've loved SO long sad well.
shall listen to their music,
Dreaming that again 1 see
Stars and Stripcs on sloop and shSllop
Sailing up the Tennessee.
sand, Ponpey, While old massa's waiting
Fer deaths last Dispatch to come,
If that sxiled starry banner
Should come proudly sailing home,
You shall greet it slave no longer
Voice and hand 81 al both be free ss =
That point and shou; to Union soIcrs
On the waves ofTennsEses.
'.Massas berry kind to Pompey,
But ole daTkey's happy here,
Where he's teuded corn and cotton
For desc macy long gohsyesr,
over yonder aiissis sleeping
No tends her grave like me;
Mebbe she would miss the flowers
She ssed 70 love ipfTennessee f~fsE
II
spears Ike she was watchiDg nassa-
II Pompey should beside him stay,
Mebbe she'd remplember better
How for him he used TO pray;
Telling him that away up yonder
White snow his soul would be,
If he served the Lord Of heaven
While he lived in Tennessee.
Silently the tears were rolling 81 #'G
Down the poor old dusky face,
AS he stepped behind his master,
In his long accustomed place.
Then silence fell around them,
As they gased en- rock and. tree
Pictured on the placid waters,
OF rolling Tennesse.
Master, dreaming 81 the battle
Where he fought by Marion's side,
When he bid the naughty Tarleton -- -
Stoep his lordy crest of pride. VI 81 -+- .'
Man, remembering how yon sleeper tsea
Once he held upon his knee,
Ere she loved the gallant soldier, . z y . 81
Ralph VeYair, of Tennessee. ~ ss-
Still the south wind fondly lipgers gsg
Mid the veterans silYery hair ~
Still the bcndman close beside him 80
Stands behind the old arm chair.
With his dark-hued hand uplifted,
Shading eyes, he bends to see
Where the woodland boldly jutting
Turns aside the Tennessee.
Thus he watches the cloud. born shadows
Glide from tree to noun tain crest,
Softly creeping ave and ever
To the rivers yielding breast.
Ha! above tbe foliage yonder ----z ----
Something flutters wild and free ~ E
"Massa Massa J! Halelujah
The flags come back to Tenness ee ~
"Pompey, hold me on your shout der,
Help me stand on foot once more, O.
That may sa lutte the colors f4 20
as they pass my cabin door. &
Here's the paper signed that frees you,
Give a freeman's shout with me
God and Union = be our watchvord
Evermore in Tennessee.
Then the trembling voice grew fainter;
And the limbs refused to stand;
One prayer to Jesus-and the soldier El
Glided to that better land. Eei
When the flag went down the river E
Man and master both were free,
While the ring-doves's note was mingled
With the ripping Tennessee. E
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-05

1t is estimated that over one hundred
tons OF pure Java COLLECTIVE mean chicory
will be raised in single town in Illinois
next year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-05
Casualties of 1864.

Be low we repre- sent in a tubular form the
casualties during the year by railroads, steam
boats and Explosions in the Northern States:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-05

OFFICIAL CANVASS the official State
canvass of the vote Of the State, as given
by the State canvassers is as follows on
Presidential electors taking the highest
vote for each ticket:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-05

AN IMPORTANT DIsCovERY.-A geograph-
ical discove cry far more important than the
source of the Nile has just been made in
South America. The river Amazon has
been found to be navigable from one end to
the other, SO that new route has been
opened between the Atlantic and the Paci
fc. The Morofa, Peruvian steamer,
which was sent to explore the Amazon, has
arrived at Mayro, about 800 miles from Iii
ma. The Morona navigated more than g.
600 miles Of the Amazon proper, 600 of the
Yeayali and the Pachitea rivers which, I'M
til then, had seen only Indian canoes. The
country is, of course, inhabited ouly by saw
ages. but it is of wonderful fertility.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-05

LYMAN MOWRY & CO -.F
soots. Shoes Letrther F7digs, &c.; Eoery uaraety
every article pertaining their business may be nao
Of them at the lowest prices Custom WORK to oraer.
Leather for sale Hides bought, &c; Corner OF MAI
ket square and Main street see ADVERTISEMENTS