USA > Iowa > Benton County > The history of Benton County, Iowa, containing a history of the county, its cities, towns, &c., a biographical directory of its citizens, war record of its volunteers in the late rebellion, general and local statistics > Part 29
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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- sons 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 crimes, 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.
264
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.
1877. Governor.
1876. President.
1877. Governor.
1-76. President.
Rep.
Dem.
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
68
2591
1763
Allamakee
1547
1540
69
30
1709
1646 Keokuk
1772
1526
322
105
2364
1862
Appanoose
1165
1049
729
32
1711
1419| Kossuth
463
236
13
89
638
227
Benton.
1432
712
567
449
2901
1356
Linn
2524
2316
75
585
4331
2917
Black Hawk
1780
1111
95
244
2979
1592 Louisa
1928
817
89
10%
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
14
262
46
Buena Vista
747
192
161
20
770
200
Mahaska
1823
1046
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
389
504
305€
1189
Carroll
633
744
141
11
799
771 Mills ..
1435
1102
Cass .
1592
839
116
30
1876
979 Mitchell
1396
459
35
36
1663
671
Cedar.
1315
1093
206
446
2328
1445 Monona
580
119
432
9
713
304
Cerro Gordo.
903
348
72
40
1274
448
Monroe
1034
928
217
26
1418
1246
Cherokee.
562
74
383
86
864
175 Montgomery
1122
441
532
47
1749
759
Chickasaw
1279
1107
37
94
1574
1090 Muscatine.
1753
1775
171
387
2523
2075
Clark
1054
267
813
19
1405
816 O'Brien 94 Osceola
295
40
13
33
329
59
Clayton
1873
1770
66
167
2662
2621 Page
1166
508
348
293
2243
861
Clinton
2444
2327
286
66
638
Plymouth
779
487
93
44
36
374
141
Davis
893
1231
803
12
1586
1631 Polk.
3171
1885
1353
94
1321
2382
Decatur.
1269
961
310
1647
1282
Potta wattamie ...
2223
2059
218
121
2565
2414
Delaware
1226
1143
32
2233
1466 Pow eshiek
882
420
346
2509
1083
Des Moines
2315
1384
767
6
3325
2917 Ringgold ..
964
71
671
47
1246
429
Dickinson
197
S
259
48 Sac
656
128
177
13
661
166
Dubuque
1587
3415
406
53
2798
4977 Scott
3031
1963
309
37
3819
2853
Emmett
213
28
246
888
639
3
16
897
631
Fayette
1933
1067
889
27
3029
436
132
49
439
220
Floyd.
1233
208
162
30
2032
751 Story
1260
344
644
187
1843
579
Franklin
1311
336
16
10
1178
379 Tama
1426
833
196
133 2337
1317
Fremont
1250
1331
334
1658
1682 Taylor
1325
293
868
1727
676 795
Greene
1031
215
551
27
1310
510 Union
899
516
830
63
1238
1661
Guthrie
1160
496
364
21
1434
629 Wapello
1726
944
742
101
2439
1315
Hancock
340
95
20
2
281
99 Washington.
1687
1221
303
112
2467
1508
Hardin
1492
661
238
154
2152
980 Wayne
1316
832
404
3
1692
1341
Harrison
1348
863
523
19
1557
1386 Webster
850
127
1421
47 1209
987
Henry
1770
424
1041
140
2809
1485 Winnebago.
2074
1009
279
23
2759
1617
Humboldt.
382
149
115
64
523
183 Woodbury
1109
867
226
9
1034
997
Ida .
321
54
104
212
57 Worth
628
132
14
703
149
Iowa
1132
1120
642
228
1870
1348
Wright
391
166
11.
95
184
Jasper.
1977
1154
1018
269
3375
1804
Totals.
121546
79353
34228
10639 1713 : 112127
Jefferson
1396
753
576
109
2166
1449
Majorities.
42193
Total vote, 1877, 245,766, 1876 (including5949 Greenback), 292,943.
VOTE FOR CONGRESSMEN, 1876.
District.
Rep.
Dem. R. Maj.
Total.
Maj. '74.
District.
Rep.
Dem.
R. Maj.
Total. Maj. 74.
I
17188
14814
2371
32002
D. 1863
VII
19496 11688
7808
31184; R. 2300
IT
16439
14683
1756
31122
R. 657
VIII
19358
15236
4122
34594 R. 2127
III
17423
16100
1323
33523
D. 63 IX
19503 10583
8980
30146 R. 5849
20770
9379
11391
30149
R. 3824
19274
11154
8120
30428 R. 5243
168289 118356
49933|
*292111
VI
18778
14719
4059
33497 R. 2724
Total vote, 1874, 184,640 ; aggregate Republican majority, 24,524.
*Including 5,466 Greenback votes.
-
26
...
427
352 Lee
2157
2863
350
299
3160
3682
Buchanan
1290
769
725
223
2227
1416
Madison
1792
1077
616
56
2246
1538
Clay
517
16
20
67
567
3398 Palo Alto
311
357
3
343
333
Crawford
898
651
19
111
1043
502
Dallas
1541
215
1241
80
2136
752 Pocahontas
306
21
201
14
463
116
3654
19
525
12
1709 Sioux
417 Van Buren.
1710
1029
1265
290
25.52
2412
Hamilton
842
265
422
57
1187
425 Warren
544
40
498
39
Howard
551
647
201
519
1194
600 Winneshiek
Jackson
1619
1966
224
15
2126
2485
Grundy
909
504
8
1099
1490
1305
301
130
2113
39
835
1452
1165
Audubon
410
352
COUNTIES.
COUNTIES.
592111
-
370
1496
36 Shelby
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 stock, 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 x or 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 (tenths.)
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
(265)
266
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
by 4} ordinary method, and point off ONE decimal place-the result will be the answer in busliels.
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 312 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.
1
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 221.
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.
------- -
267
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 (tenths) ; 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 x or X piteh is meant that the apex or comb of the roof is to be xx or }{ 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 cubic 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 corn 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 acres.
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 objects constantly in line.
Farmers and others by adopting the following simple and ingenious con- trivance, 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, pricking 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.
268
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 feet, 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 y 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.
269
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- scription 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 66
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 36 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 3.45 statute miles, but when used on land, three statute miles are said to be a league.
In cloth measure an aune is equal to 14 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.
270
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
1875.
A. H. JACKSON.
Dr.
Cr.
Jan.
10 To 7 bushels Wheat
at $1.25
$8 75
$2 50
Feb. 4 To 14 bushels Oats.
at $ .45
6 30
66 4 To 5 lbs. Butter
at
.25
1|25
March 8 By new Harrow.
18 00
S By sharpening 2 Plows
40
66
13 By new Double-Tree
2 25
27 To Cow and Calf
48 00
April 9 To half ton of Hay
66
9 By Cash
4 75
May
6 By repairing Corn-Planter
17 50
July
4 By Cash, to balance account
$88 05
888 05
1875.
CASSA MASON.
Dr.
Cr.
March 21 By 3 days' labor
at $1.25
$3 75
66
21 To 2 Shoats
at
3.00
$6 00
23 To 18 bushels Corn
at
.45
8 10
May 1 By 1 month's Labor
1000
June
19 By S days' Mowing
at $1.50
12 00
26 To 50 Ibs. Flour
2 75
July
29 By 9 days' Harvesting
at 2.00
18,00
Aug. 12|By 6 days' Labor
at
1.50
9,00
12 To Cash
20 00
Sept.
1 To Cash to balance account
$67 75
$61 75
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 360 (the number of days in the interest year) by the per cent. of interest, and the quotient thus obtained will be the required interest.
ILLUSTRATION.
Solution.
$462.50
.48
370000
185000
60 / $222.0000 $3.70
180
420
420
00
MISCELLANEOUS TABLE.
12 units, or things, 1 Dozen.
24 sheets of paper, I Quire. 20 quires paper 1 Ream.
12 dozen, 1 Gross.
20 things, 1 Score.
.
1
2
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
.
I
I
1
1
1
F
1
1
6|25
.
.
1
25 00
24 To one Sow with Pigs
35|15
25.00
1 To Cash
I
1
I
1
10 To 27 lbs. Meat
at $ .10
2 70
18 20
Require the interest of $462.50 for one month and eighteen days at 6 per cent. All interest month is 30 days; one month and eighteen days equal 48 days. $462.50 multi- plied by .48 gives $222.0000; 360 divided by 6 (the per cent, of interest) gives 60, and $222.0000 divided by 60 will give you the exact interest, which is $3.70. If the rate of interest in the above example were 12 per cent., we would divide the $222.0000 by 30 6)360 (because 360 divided by 12 gives 30); if 4 per cent., we would divide by 90; if 8 per cent., by 45: and in like manner for any other per cent.
196 pounds, 1 Barrel of Flour. | 200 pounds, 1 Barrel of Pork. 56 pounds, 1 Firkin of Butter. | 4 ft. wide, 4 f . high, and 8 ft. long, 1 Cord Wood.
17 By shoeing span of Horses
1
271
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 arc, 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.
272
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.
POPULATION OF FIFTY PRINCIPAL CITIES.
STATES AND TERRITORIES.
Total Population.
CITIES.
Aggregate Population.
Alabama ..
996. 992
Arkansas.
484,471
California .
560,247
Connecticut
537,454
Delaware
125,015
Philadelphia, Pa.
674,022
Brooklyn, N. Y ..
396,099
St. Louis, Mo ..
310,864
Indiana.
1,680,637
Baltimore, Md.
267,354
lowa ...
Boston, Mass.
250,526
Kansas
Cincinnati, Ohio.
216, 239
Kentucky.
New Orleans, La.
191,418
Louisiana
San Francisco, Cal.
149,473
Maine.
Buffalo, N. Y ...
117,714
Maryland.
780,894
Washington, D. C.
109,199
Massachusetts
1,457,351
Newark, N. J ..
105,059
Michigan
1,184.059
100,753
Minnesota.
Cleveland, Ohio.
92.829
Missouri.
Jersey City, N. J
82,546
Nebraska
122,993
79,577
Nevada .
42,491
71.440
New Hampshire.
318,300
69,422
New York
4,382.759
Rochester, N. Y.
62,386
North Carolina
1,071,361
53,180
Ohto.
2,665,260
51.038
Oregon ..
90,923
50,840
Pennsylvania.
3,521,791
Charleston, S. C.
48,956
Rhode Island
217,353
48,244
South Carolina.
705,606
46,465
Tennessee.
1,258,520
43,051
Texas ..
818.579
Worcester, Mass.
41,105
Vermont.
330,551
Lowell, Mass.
40,928
Virginia ..
1,225,163
West Virginia.
442,014
Wisconsin
1,054,670
Hartford, Conn.
Total States.
38,113.253
Reading, Pa ..
33,930
Paterson, N. J.
33,579
Colorada.
39,864
Dakota
14,181
District of Columbia
131.700
Idaho
14,999
Montana.
20,595
New Mexico.
91,874
Utah
86,786
Washington
23.955
Utica, N. Y ..
28,804
Wyoming.
9,118
Charlestown, Mass
28,323
Total Territories
442.730
Lynn. Mass ..
28,233
Total United States
38,555,983
Fall River, Mass.
26,766
New York, N. Y.
942,292
Florida ..
187,748
Georgia.
1.184,109
Illinois
2,539,891
Chicago, Ill ..
298.977
1,191,792
364,399
1,321,011
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