The History of Muscatine county, Iowa, containing a history of the county, its cities, towns, &c., Part 31

Author: Western historical company, Chicago. [from old catalog]
Publication date: 1879
Publisher: Chicago, Western historical company
Number of Pages: 684


USA > Iowa > Muscatine County > The History of Muscatine county, Iowa, containing a history of the county, its cities, towns, &c. > Part 31


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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ARTICLE XIV.


SECTION 1. All persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States, and of the state wherein they reside. No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.


SEC. 2. Representatives shall be appointed among the several states according to their respective numbers, counting the whole number of per- sous in each state, excluding Indians not taxed ; but when the right to vote at any election for the choice of Electors for President and Vice- President of the United States, Representatives in Congress, the execu- tive and judicial officers of a state, or the members of the Legislature thereof, is denied to any of the male inhabitants of such state, being twenty-one years of age and citizens of the United States, or in any way abridged except for participation in rebellion or other erimes, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion which the num- ber of such male citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens twenty-one years of age in such state.


SEC. 3. No person shall be a Senator or Representative in Congress, or Elector of President and Vice-President, or hold any office, civil or military, under the United States, or under any state, who, having previ- ously taken an oath as a Member of Congress, or as an officer of the United States, or as a member of any state Legislature, or as an execu- tive or judicial officer of any state to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof. But Congress may by a vote of two-thirds of each house, remove such disability.


SEC. 4. The validity of the public debt of the United States author- ized by law, including debts incurred for payment of pensions and boun- ties for services in suppressing insurrection or rebellion, shall not be ques- tioned. But neither the United States nor any state shall pay any debt or obligation incurred in the aid of insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or any loss or emancipation of any slave, but such debts, obligations, and claims shall be held illegal and void.


283


CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.


ARTICLE XV.


SECTION 1. The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States, or by any State, on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude.


VOTE FOR GOVERNOR, 1877, AND PRESIDENT, 1876.


COUNTIES.


COUNTIES.


Rep.


Dom.


Gr.


Pro.


Rep.


Dem.


Rep.


Dem.


Gr.


Pro.


Rep.


Dem.


Adair ..


982


161


581


15


1334


593


Johnson.


1884


2345


18


273


2345


3563


Adams.


876


397


485


38


1376


626


Jones


1868


1218


14


2591


1763


Allamakee


1547


1540


69


36


1709


1646


Keokuk


1772


1526


322


105


2361


1862


Appanoose


1165


1049


729


32


1711


1419


Kossuth


463


236


13


89


638


227


Audubon


410


352


26


427


352


Lee


2157


2863


350


299


3160


3682


Benton.


1432


712


567


449


2901


1356


Linn


2524


2316


75


585


4331


2917


Black Hawk


1780


1111


95


244


2979


1592


Louisa.


1328


817


89


108


1920


1008


Boone.


1612


981


466


10


2018


1305


Lucas


1203


804


103


12


1478


1044


Bremer


1180


582


196


1


1737


757


Lyon


261


17


9


1.4


262


46


Buchanan


1290


769


725


223


2227


1416


Madison


1792


1077


616


56


2246


1538


Buena Vista ..


747


192


161


20


770


200


Mahaska ..


1823


1086


1011


596


3221


1701


Butler


1453


758


19


95


1828


780


Marion.


1976


1866


760


95


2736


2304


Calhoun


418


75


171


74


622


196


Marshall


1448


837


359


504


3056


1189


Carroll.


633


744


141


11


799


771


Mills


1435


1102


98


28


1452


1165


Cass


1592


839


116


30


1876


979


Mitchell


1396


459


35


3€


1663


671


Cedar ...


1315


1093


206


416


2328


14.15


Monona


580


119


432


9


713


304


Cerro Gordo


903


348


72


40


1274


448


Monroe


1034


928


2.17


26


1418


1246


Cherokee


562


74


383


86


861


175


Montgomery


1122


441


532


47


1749


759


Chickasaw


1279


1107


37


91


1574


1090


Muscatine


1753


1775


171


387


2523


2075


Clark


1054


267


813


19


1403


816 "O'Brien


306


21


201


14


463


11 G


Clay


517


20


67


567


94 Osceola.


295


40


13


33


329


59


Clayton


1770


66


167


2662


2621


Page


1166


508


34%


293


2243


861


Clinton


2444


2327


286


66


3654


3398


Palo Alto


311


357


77


39


835


50


Dallas,


1541


215


1241


80


2136


752


Pocahontas


370


93


41


36


374


141


Davis


893


1231


803


12


1586


1631


Polk ..


3171


1885


1353


4321


2382


Decatur.


1269


961


310


19


1647


1282 Potta wattamic.


2223


2059


218


121


2565


2114


Delaware


1226


1143


32


525


2233


1466


Poweshick


1496


882


420


346


2509


1083


Des Moines


1384


767


3325


2917


Ringgold.


964


71


671


:17


1246


422


Dickinson


197


S


12


259


48


Sac


CE 6


198


177


13


661


166


Dnbuquo. Emmett


213


28


246


36


Sh lby


888


639


3


16


897


631


Fayette


1933


1067


889


27


3029


1709 Sioux


436


132


49


439


220


Floyd.


1233


208


162


30


2032


751 Story


1260


344


641


187


1843


579


Franklin


1311


336


16


10


1178


379


Tama


1426


833


196


133


2337


1317


Fremont


1250


1331


334


1658


1682


Taylor


899


516


830


C3


1238


795


Guthrie


1160


496


364


21


1434


629


Wapello


17 0


1029


1265


296


2582


2412


Ilamilton


842


265


422


57


1187


4:25


Warren


1726


944


742


101


2439


1315


Hancock


340


95


29


281


99


Washington


1687


1221


303


112


2467


1508


Ifardin.


1492


661


238


154


2152


1386


Webster


850


127


1.121


47


1299


987


Henry


1770


424


1041


519


1194


600


Winneshriek


2074


1009


279


238


2759


1617


Ida


321


54


10.1


212


57 Worth


628


132


14


703


149


Iowa


1132


1120


642


228


1870


1348


Wright


31


166


117


98


574


184


Jackson


1619


1966


221


15


2126


2185


Jasper


1977


1154


1018


263


3375


1801


Totals


121516


79253


3422:


10639 17133:


112121


Jefferson.


1396


753


576


169


2166


1.119


Majorities.


·1/19 :


Total vote, 1877, 245,766, 1876 (including2049 Greenback), 292,943.


VOTE FOR CONGRESSMEN, 1876.


District.


Rep.


Dem.


R. Maj.


Total.


Maj. "74.


District.


Rep.


Dem.


1. Maj.


Total.


Maj. '74.


I


17188


14814


2374


32002


D. 1863


Vil


19496


11688


7808


3118-1|


R. 2300


II


16439|


14683


1756


31122


R. 657


VIII


19358


15236


4122


31591


R. 2127


IV


20770


9379


11391


301.19


R. 3824


V


19274


11154


8120


30428


R. 5213


168289 11835G


49933


*292111


VI


18778|14719


4059


33197


R. 272-1


--


8


1099


417


Van Buren.


1490


1305


301


130


2113


1661


Harrison


1348


86,


523


19


1557


1185


Winnebago ..


5.14


40


498


39


IIumboldt.


382


149


115


64


523


183


Woodbury


1109


867


226


9


1031


997


Greene.


1031


215


551


27


1310


510 Union


Grundy


909


504


406


53


2798


4977


Scott


3031


1963


309


37


3819


2853


Crawford


898


651


19


111


1043


638 Plymouth.


779


487


1325


293


401


3


1692


1341


Iloward


551


647


201


1323


33523


D.


63


IX


19563


10583


8980


30146


R. 5849


1877. Governor.


1876. President.


1877. Governor.


1876. President.


Total vote, 1874, 184,640 ; aggregate Republican majority, 21,521. * Including 5,406 Greenback vot. s.


3


343


333


2315


6


1587


3415


1727


676


980 Wayne


1316


832


2809


59211}


16


1873


17423


16100


PRACTICAL RULES FOR EVERY DAY USE.


How to find the gain or loss per cent. when the cost and selling price are given.


RULE .- Find the difference between the cost and selling price, which will be the gain or loss.


Annex two ciphers to the gain or loss, and divide it by the cost price ; the result will be the gain or loss per cent.


How to change gold into currency.


RULE .- Multiply the given sum of gold by the price of gold.


How to change currency into gold.


Divide the amount in currency by the price of gold.


How to find each partner's share of the gain or loss in a copartnership business.


RULE .- Divide the whole gain or loss by the entire stoek, the quo- tient will be the gain or loss per cent.


Multiply each partner's stock by this per cent., the result will be each one's share of the gain or loss.


How to find gross and net weight and price of hogs.


A short and simple method for finding the net weight, or price of hogs, when the gross weight or price is given, and vice versa.


NOTE .- It is generally assumed that the gross weight of Hogs diminished by 1-5 or 20 per cent. of itself gives the net weight, and the net weight increased by Kor 25 per cent. of itself equals the gross weight.


To find the net weight or gross price.


Multiply the given number by .8 (tenths.)


To find the gross weight or net price.


Divide the given number by .8 (tenthis.)


How to find the capacity of a granary, bin, or wagon-bed.


RULE .- Multiply (by short method) the number of cubic feet by 6308, and point off ONE decimal place-the result will be the correct nswer in bushels and tenths of a bushel.


For only an approximate answer, multiply the cubic feet by 8, and point off one decimal place.


How to find the contents of a corn-crib.


RULE .- Multiply the number of cubic feet by 54, short method, or


(284)


285


MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.


by 4} ordinary method, and point off ONE decimal place-the result will be the answer in bushels.


NOTE .- In estimating corn in the ear, the quality and the time it has been cribbed must be taken Into consideration, since corn will shrink considerably during the Winter and Spring. This rule generally holds good for corn measured at the time it is cribbed, provided It is sound and clean.


How to find the contents of a cistern or tank.


RULE .- Multiply the square of the mean diameter by the depth (all in feet) and this product by 5681 (short method), and point off ONE decimal place-the result will be the contents in barrels of 31} gallons.


How to find the contents of a barrel or cask.


RULE .- Under the square of the mean diameter, write the length (all in inches) in REVERSED order, so that its UNITS will fall under the TENS ; multiply by short method, and this product again by 430 ; point off one decimal place, and the result will be the answer in wine gallons.


How to measure boards.


RULE .- Multiply the length (in feet) by the width (in inches) and divide the product by 12-the result will be the contents in square feet.


How to measure scantlings, joists, planks, sills, etc.


RULE .- Multiply the width, the thickness, and the length together (the width and thickness in inches, and the length in feet), and divide the product by 12-the result will be square feet.


How to find the number of acres in a body of land.


RULE .- Multiply the length by the width (in rods), and divide the product by 160 (carrying the division to 2 decimal places if there is a. remainder) ; the result will be the answer in acres and hundredths.


When the opposite sides of a piece of land are of unequal length, add them together and take one-half for the mean length or width.


How to find the number of square yards in a floor or wall.


RULE .- Multiply the length by the width or height (in feet), and divide the product by 9, the result will be square yards.


How to find the number of bricks required in a building.


RULE .- Multiply the number of cubic feet by 222.


The number of cubic feet is found by multiplying the length, height nd thickness (in feet) together.


Bricks are usually made 8 inches long, 4 inches wide, and two inches thick ; hence, it requires 27 bricks to make a cubic foot without mortar, but it is generally assumed that the mortar fills 1-6 of the space.


How to find the number of shingles required in a roof.


RULE .- Multiply the number of square feet in the roof by 8, if the shingles are exposed 43 inches, or by 7 1-5 if exposed 5 inches.


To find the number of square feet, multiply the length of the roof by twice the length of the rafters.


286


MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.


To find the length of the rafters, at ONE-FOURTH pitch, multiply the width of the building by .56 (hundredths) ; at ONE-THIRD pitch, by .6 (tenthis) ; at TWO-FIFTHS pitch, by .64 (hundredths) ; at ONE-HALF pitch, by .71 (hundredths). This gives the length of the rafters from the apex to the end of the wall, and whatever they are to project must be taken into consideration.


NOTE .- By K or & pitch Is meant that the apex or comb of the roof Is to be Kor & the width of the building higher than the walls or base of the rafters.


How to reckon the cost of hay.


RULE .- Multiply the number of pounds by half the price per ton, and remove the decimal point three places to the left.


How to measure grain.


RULE .- Level the grain ; ascertain the space it occupies in cubie feet ; multiply the number of cubic feet by 8, and point off one place to the left.


NOTE .- Exactness requires the addition to every three hundred bushels of one extra bushel.


The foregoing rule may be used for finding the number of gallons, by multiplying the number of bushels by 8.


If the eorn in the box is in the ear, divide the answer by 2, to find the number of bushels of shelled corn, because it requires 2 bushels of ear corn to make 1 of shelled corn.


Rapid rules for measuring land without instruments.


In measuring land, the first thing to ascertain is the contents of any given plot in square yards ; then, given the number of yards, find out the number of rods and aeres.


The most ancient and simplest measure of distance is a step. Now, an ordinary-sized man can train himself to cover one yard at a stride, on the average, with sufficient accuracy for ordinary purposes.


To make use of this means of measuring distances, it is essential to walk in a straight line ; to do this, fix the eye on two objects in a line straight ahead, one comparatively near, the other remote ; and, in walk- ing, keep these objeets constantly in line.


Farmers and others by adopting the following simple and ingenious con- trivanec, may always carry with them the scale to construct a correct yard measure.


Take a foot rule, and commencing at the base of the little finger of the left hand, mark the quarters of the foot on the outer borders of the left arm, prieking in the marks with indelible ink.


To find how many rods in length will make an acre, the width being given.


RULE .- Divide 160 by the width, and the quotient will be the answer.


1


287


MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.


How to find the number of acres in any plot of land, the number of rods being given.


RULE .- Divide the number of rods by 8, multiply the quotient by 5, and remove the decimal point two places to the left.


The diameter being given, to find the circumference.


RULE .- Multiply the diameter by 3 1-7.


How to find the diameter, when the circumference is given.


RULE .- Divide the circumference by 3 1-7.


To find how many solid feet a round stick of timber of the same thick- ness throughout will contain when squared.


RULE .- Square half the diameter in inches, multiply by 2, multiply by the length in fect, and divide the product by 144.


General rule for measuring timber, to find the solid contents in feet.


RULE .- Multiply the depth in inches by the breadth in inches, and then multiply by the length in feet, and divide by 144.


To find the number of feet of timber in trees with the bark on.


RULE .- Multiply the square of one-fifth of the circumference in inches, by twice the length, in feet, and divide by 144. Deduct 1-10 to 1-15 according to the thickness of the bark.


Howard's new rule for computing interest.


RULE .- The reciprocal of the rate is the time for which the interest on any sum of money will be shown by simply removing the decimal point two places to the left; for ten times that time, remove the point one place to the left; for 1-10 of the same time, remove the point three places to the left.


Increase or diminish the results to suit the time given.


NOTE .- The reciprocal of the rate is found by inverting the rate ; thus 3 per cent. per month, in- verted, becomes Xg of a month, or 10 days.


When the rate is expressed by one figure, always write it thus : 3-1, three ones.


Rule for converting English into American currency.


Multiply the pounds, with the shillings and pence stated in decimals, by 400 plus the premium in fourths, and divide the product by 90.


U. S. GOVERNMENT LAND MEASURE.


A township-36 sections each a mile square.


A section-640 acres.


A quarter section, half a mile square-160 acres.


An eighth section, half a mile long, north and south, and a quarter of a mile wide-80 acres.


A sixteenth section, a quarter of a mile square-40 acres.


2SS


MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.


The sections are all numbered 1 to 36, commencing at the north-east corner.


The sections are divided into quarters, which are named by the cardinal points. The quarters are divided in the same way. The de- seription of a forty acre lot would read : The south half of the west half of the south-west quarter of section 1 in township 24. north of range 7 west, or as the case might be ; and sometimes will fall short and sometimes overrun the number of acres it is supposed to contain.


The nautical mile is 795 4-5 feet longer than the common mile.


SURVEYORS' MEASURE.


7 92-100 inches make 1 link. 25 links 1 rod.


4 rods. .. 1 chain.


80 chains 1 mile.


NOTE .- A chain is 100 links, equal to 4 rods or 66 feet.


Shoemakers formerly used a subdivision of the inch called a barley- corn ; three of which made an inch.


Horses are measured directly over the fore feet. and the standard of measure is four inches-called a hand.


In Biblical and other old measurements, the term span is sometimes used, which is a length of nine inches.


The sacred cubit of the Jews was 24.024 inches in length.


The common cubit of the Jews was 21.704 inches in length.


A pace is equal to a yard or $6 inches.


A fathom is equal to 6 feet.


A league is three miles, but its length is variable, for it is strictly speaking a nautical term, and should be three geographical miles, equal to 8.45 statute miles, but when used on land, three statute miles are said to be a league.


In cloth measure an aune is equal to 12 yards. or 45 inches.


An Amsterdam ell is equal to 26.796 inches.


A Trieste ell is equal to 25.284 inches.


A Brabant ell is equal to 27.116 inches.


HOW TO KEEP ACCOUNTS.


. Every farmer and mechanic, whether he does much or little business. should keep a record of his transactions in a clear and systematic man- ner. For the benefit of those who have not had the opportunity of ac- quiring a primary knowledge of the principles of book-keeping, we here present a simple form of keeping accounts which is easily comprehended. and well adapted to record the business transactions of farmers, mechanics and laborers.


289


MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.


1875.


A. H. JACKSON.


Dr.


Cr.


Jan. 1


10 To : bushels Wheat


at $1.25


1; By shoeing span of Horses


82 50


Feb. 4 To 14 bushels Oats


at 8 .45


.. 4 To 5 lbs. Butter


at


.25


1 25


March S By new Harrow


1800


.. S By sharpening ? Plows


.. 13 By new Double-Tree.


.. 2: To Cow and Calf


48 00


April 9 To half ton of Hay


:


9 By Cash.


25,00


May


6 By repairing Corn-Planter


4:5


July


4 By Cash, to balance account


35.15


$88 05


$88 05


1


1875.


CASSA MASON.


Dr.


Cr.


March ?1 By 3 days' labor


at $1.25


$315


.. 21 To ? Shoats


at 3.00


$6 00


..


23 To 18 bushels Corn


at .45


$ 10


May


1 By 1 month's Labor


25 00


1 To Cash


10 00


June


19 By S days' Mowing


at $1.50


1: 00


..


26 To 50 ibs. Flour


at


8 .10


18 00


Ang.


1? By 6 days' Labor


at


1.50


9.00


20.00


Sept.


1 To Cash to balance account


1820


$6775


86:15


INTEREST TABLE.


A SIMPLE RULE FOR ACCURATELY COMPUTING INTEREST AT ANY GIVEN PER CENT. FOR ANY LENGTH OF TIME


Multiply the principal (amount of money at interest) by the time reduced to days; then divide this product by the quotient obtained by dividing Sod ( the number of days in the interest years by the per cent of interest. and te quotient th'is obtained will be the required interest.


ILLUSTRATION. Solution.


$462.50


Require the interest of $462.50 for one month and eighteen days at 6 per cent. An interest month is 30 days: one month and eighteen days equal is days. $302.50 multi- plled by .AS gives $200 0000: 360 divided by 6 (the per cent of Interest ) gives 60, and 5220.0000 divided by 60 will give you the exis interest, which is SS.70. If the rate of


3.0000


interest in the above example were 12 per cent., we would divide the $222.0000 by 80 6)360 185000 (because 860 divided by 12 gives So); if & per cent., we would divide by 90; it Sper cent., by 45: and In like manuer for any other per cent. 60 /$222.0000,$3.70


00 )


150


420


4:0


00


MISCELLANEOUS TABLE.


19 units, or things, 1 Dozen.


1º dozen, 1 Grass 200 pounds 1 Barrel of Pork. 20 things I Score. 56 pounds 1 Firkin of Butter.


196 pounds 1 Barrel of Flour. 24 sheets of paper. I Quire. 20 quires paper 1 Ream. I ft. wide. if. high, and $ ft. long. 1 Cord Woode


1


1


24 To one Sow with Pigs


1,50


July


10 To 2; lbs. Meat


29 By 9 days' Harvesting


2.00


1? To Cash_


290


MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.


NAMES OF THE STATES OF THE UNION, AND THEIR SIGNIFICATIONS.


Virginia .- The oldest of the States, was so called in honor of Queen Elizabeth, the "Virgin Queen," in whose reign Sir Walter Raleigh made his first attempt to colonize that region.


Florida .- Ponce de Leon landed on the coast of Florida on Easter Sunday, and called the country in commemoration of the day, which was the Pasqua Florida of the Spaniards, or "Feast of Flowers."


Louisiana was called after Louis the Fourteenth, who at one time owned that section of the country.


Alabama was so named by the Indians, and signifies " Here we Rest." Mississippi is likewise an Indian name, meaning " Long River."


Arkansas, from Kansas, the Indian word for "smoky water." Its prefix was really are, the French word for " bow."


The Carolinas were originally one tract, and were called "Carolana," after Charles the Ninth of France.


Georgia owes its name to George the Second of England, who first established a colony there in 1732.


Tennessee is the Indian name for the " River of the Bend," i. e., the Mississippi which forms its western boundary.


Kentucky is the Indian name for " at the head of the river."


Ohio means " beautiful ; " Iowa, " drowsy ones ; " Minnesota, " cloudy water," and Wisconsin, " wild-rushing channel."


Illinois is derived from the Indian word illini, men, and the French suffix ois, together signifying " tribe of men."


Michigan was called by the name given the lake, fish-weir, which was so styled from its fancied resemblance to a fish trap.


Missouri is from the Indian word " muddy," which more properly applies to the river that flows through it.


Oregon owes its Indian name also to its principal river.


Cortes named California.


Massachusetts is the Indian for " The country around the great hills."


Connecticut, from the Indian Quon-ch-ta-Cut, signifying "Long River."


Maryland, after Henrietta Maria, Queen of Charles the First, of England.


New York was named by the Duke of York.


Pennsylvania means " Penn's woods," and was so called after William Penn, its orignal owner.


291


MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.


Delaware after Lord De La Ware.


New Jersey, so called in honor of Sir George Carteret, who was Governor of the Island of Jersey, in the British Channel.


Maine was called after the province of Maine in France, in compli- ment of Queen Henrietta of England, who owned that province.


Vermont, from the French word Vert Mont, signifying Green Mountain.


New Hampshire, from Hampshire county in England. It was formerly called Laconia.


The little State of Rhode Island owes its name to the Island of Rhodes in the Mediterranean, which domain it is said to greatly resemble.


Texas is the American word for the Mexican name by which all that section of the country was called before it was ceded to the United States.


POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES.


STATES AND TERRITORIES.


Total Population.


CITIES.


Aggregale Population.


Alabama.


996, 992


Arkansas.


484,471


California


560,247


Connecticut .


537,454


New York, N. Y


942,292


Philadelphia, Pa.


674,022


Brooklyn, N. Y.


390,099


Georgia ..


1.184,109


Illinois.


2,539,891


Chicago, Ill


298.977


Indiana


1,680,637


Baltimore, Md.


267.354


lowa ..


1,191,792


Boston, Mass


250,526


Kansas.


364,399


Cincinnati, Ohio.


216,239


Kentucky.


1,321,011


New Orleans, La.


191,418


Maine.


626,915


Buffalo, N. Y.


117,714


Maryiand.


780,894


Washington, D. C.


109,199


Massachusetts.


1,457,351


Newark, N. J ..


105,059


Michigan


Louisville, Ky


100,753


Minnesota


Cleveland, Ohio ..


92,829


Missouri.


1,721,295


Jersey City, N. J


82,546


Nevada


42,491


Milwaukee, Wis.


71,440


New Jersey


906,096


Providence, R. I.


68.904


New York.


4,382.759


Rochester, N. Y


62,386


Ohio ..


2,665.260


Richmond, Va ..


51.038 50,840


Pennsylvania.


3,521,791


48,956


Rhode Island


217,353


48,244


South Carolina.


705,606


46,465


Tennessee.


1,258,520


Texas


818,579


Vermont.


330,551


Lowell, Mass.


40,226


West Virginia.


442,014


39,634


Wisconsin ..


1,054,670


Hartford, Conn


37,180


Seranton, Pa


35.092


Total States.


38,113,253


Arizona ..


9,658


Colorada ..


39,864


Dakota


14,181


District of Columbia


131.700


Idaho


14,999


Montana.


20,595


New Mexico.


91,874


Utalı


86.786


Washington


23,955


Utica, N. Y.


28,804


Wyoming ..


9,118


Charlestown, Mass


28,323


Savannah, Ga.


28,235


Total Territories


442,730


Lynn. Mass ..


28,233


Total United States


38,555,983


Fall River, Mass


26,766


Toledo, Ohio.


31.584


Portland, Me


31,413


Columbus, Ohio.


31,274


Wilmington, Dei


30.841


Dayton, Ohio.


30.473 28,921


Lawrence, Mass.


33,930


Paterson, N. J


33.579


Kansas City, Mo.


32.26


Mobile, Ala.


79,577


New Hampshire.


318.300


Albany, N. Y.


69,422


North Carolina


1,071,361


Allegheny, Pa ...




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