p^^iJiJsMart-gf^d  Mite' 

tf!pT:AtP^^«^«f  M^O'^-pSJl^^  pa«e  of  ttte  cover.] 


ASTBONOMICAL  : 


Eclipses   for  1872— Morninp  and  : 
iinfl'Molmmmodan  Calendars 


and  Evening  Stare— PI aneto—JewlBh 


Title  Table  for  no  Places ;■  ?^\:      \.  t,    .,, 

The   Four  Seasons— Cycles  of  Time   and  Church  DajB 2 

I'.richt  Stars— IJelalive  Places  ol  tlie^loon -L  •  •t-":^k'A;    ^ 

Conjunction  of  Planets  and  ottier  Phciiomcna— The  Length  ol 

hav  and  Nisrlil— The  Asteroids v  v;,- •  •  ■  v  '    * 

Calendars-Phases  of  the  .Moon.  KisinK  and  Setting  of  I  lanetu, 

Sidereal  Noon,  Moon  South,  High  water,  inc.  5  10 


17  to  20 


20  to  21 
22  to  24 


2;  to  26 
■JH 

27  to  28 
29  to  42 


I'OLITJCAL    AMD   STATISTICAL: 

Public  Laws  and  .Joint  Kesolntions  paeeed  during  the  Third  Ses- 
sion of  the  X  List  Congress •,■••••■,•••,• 

Proclamations  l)V  President  on  Neutrality  and  Fenlanism 

An  Act. for  enforcing  the  I-ourteeiith  Amendment 

Tlie  Tre-itv  of  Washington  with  Cireat  Hritain 

Paper  (  urrencv  (GrecnbackBi  Outstanding  from  ia62  10  1871 

Ui-ceipts  and  liisbiirsemenls  of  the  L'.S.  lor  1871.. ;••• 

■Number  of  Post  Ctticts  in  the  eoeral  States  iu  i8;oand  1871... 

onr  Imports  and  their  Cost —  ■:■     •.■'■■::,i- 

Hiilerenceof  'lime  between  New  ^  ork  and  other  Cities 

stalemei.t  ot  the  Public  Debt  of  the  United  States 

I'oT.Mlalioii  of  tlie  scveraliStati  s.  bv  Conntiis  from  1820  to  1870.... 

P..piilalion  of  the  principal  (  ities  of  the  United  States 

Popiithi  ion  of  the  L  nited  Mates  and  Territories  Irom  17'jo  to  1870.. 

Prospectus  Oi"  I'HE  TkibcxE  for  1872 ;■•■■.•;•  •• 

United  States  Government- Cabiuet^-Suprcme  Court— ilinistere 
to  I'oreign  t'onrts -. 

^ortv-^(•cond  (  ongress- Scnarte  and  House  of  RcpreBentatives— 
Politii'iiUv  elassified 

Comn.. Itees  of  the  XLIId  Congress.  Senate  and  House. ■■  ■  ■ 

k  States  of  the  Union,  Popnialion,  Capitals,  tiovemors,  &c.— con 
I  gresslonul  Apportionment 

Ei-ECTio>-  Retukns:  Carefnllv  prepared  Wetnrns  of  the  Elections 

held  in  1871.  compared  with  those  of  former  \car8 57io /7 

How  to  acquire  Title  to  Government  Lauds. 


GENERAL    INDEX. 


Astrouonileal. 

PAGE 

Asteroids 4 

Calendars— Showing  the 
pUaocs  of  tlie  Moon,  liising 
and  Setting  of  the  Planets, 
Sidereal  Noon,  High  Water, 

&c li-ie 

Calendars— Jewish  and  Mo- 
hammedan    I 

BriehtiStars, a  Table  of  6i...  3 
Conjunction  of  Planets,  &c..  "4 
Cvcles  of  Time  and  Church 

Days 2 

Eclipses  for  1872 i 

Correct  Time,  how  to  get  it.  2 

Tide  Table  for  no  Places 2 

The  Four  Seasons 2 

liawsjProcIamations. 

Acts  of  Congress. 

Bridge  over  the  Missouri 
River  authorized 17 

Bridge  over  the  "Wabash 
Hiver  authorized 20 

Bridges  over  the  Mississippi 
and  Missouri  Kivers  au- 
thorized  19 

Claims  of  Loyal  Citizens— A 
Commission  to  consider 
them iQ 

District  of  Columbia— A  Ter- 
ritorial Government  pro- 
vided for  17 

Food  for  French  and  Ger- 
man Sutferers  to  be  sent  in 
U.S.  Vessels 20 

Fourteenth  Amendment  to 
the  Constitution  — Provis- 
ion for  its  Enforcement 20 

Indians— Provision  for  Re- 
moval of 17 

Indian  Lands  in  Wisconsin- 
Provision  for  Sale  of 17 

Internal  Improvements— Ap- 
propriations for 17 

Judicial  Districts  —  Virginia 
divided  inio  Two 17 

Kansas  to  be  Kelmbursed  for 
War  Expenses 17 

Lands  granted  to  the  Utah 
Central  Railroad 17 

Military  Reservations  to  be 
Sold 17 

National  Centenary— Provis- 
ion for  its  Celebration 18 

Pensions  of  181?— Extending 
the  List  17 

Proclamations  by  the  Presi- 
dent—Against Interference 
in  the  Franco-German  War 
and  against  Engaging  in 
Fenian  Raids  into  Canada.  20 


Riglit  of  Suflrngc— An  Act  to 
prevent  and  punish  Elec- 
tion Frauds 17 

San  Domingo— President  to 
appoint  (.ommissioners  to 
Examine  and  Report  upon 
the  condition  of  the  Coun- 
try with  a  view  to  Annexa- 
tion   19 

Security  of  Life  on  Steam- 
boats—An Act  to  ensure... 18 

Small  C  oin  to  be  redeemed  .  .19 

Smuggling  Act  amended 17 

bngar-Rate  of  Duty  re- 
duced   17 

The  Texas  Pacilic  Railway 
Company  incorporated 19 

The  Treaty  of  Washington 
for  Settlement  of  Alabama 
Claims,  &c 22-24 

National   Finances. 

Bonds  issued  to  Pacific  Rail- 
roads   28 

Debt  bearing  Coin  Interest.  .2- 
Debt  bearing  Interestiu law- 
ful Money 28 

Debt  bearing  no  Interest 27 

Debt  on  which  Interest  has 

ceased  since  maturity 27 

Recapitulation  cf  Debt 28 

Redaction    of   Debt    under 

present  Administration 28 

Paper  (Currency  in  circula- 
tion   24 

Receipts  an(J  Expenditures 
of  L .  S.  Government 24 

General  Stati!«iies. 

Aggregate  Population  by 
States  from  1700  to  1870, 
showing  relative  Growth 
of  States 4\ 

Chinese  Population  in  the 
U.  S 47 

Dltference  of  Time  at  differ- 
ent Places 26 

Free  Colored  Population  by 
States .4^ 

Government  Lands— How  to  ' 
acquire  them 7S 

Homestead— How  to  obtain 
it 78 

Imports  and  Consumption  of 
Goods  in  tte  United  States 
in  1871 2^,  26 

Indians  in  the  I'.  S ...47 

Laud  Offices  of  the  U.  S., 
where  located    78 

Native  and  Foreign  Born 
Population  bv  States 46 

Population  of  the  l'.  S.  from 
1820 to  1870 by  Counties.. 29-42 


Population  of  the  principal 

t  itles  of  the  U .  S 42 

Post  Offices,  Number  of,  In 

each  Slate 24 

Pre-emption  Explained  78 

Slaves  in  the  U.  S.  from  1790 

to  1^60 47 

White  Population  by  States 

trom  1790  to  1870 44 

Political  Statistics. 

Apportionment  for  the  next 

House  of  Representatives. ^6 
Committees   of   the   Senate' 
.   and  House  of  Representa- 
tives of    the  XLlId    Con- 
gress  =4,  1;^ 

Governois  of  Territories w 

House  of  Representatives  of 

theU.S ^2,i;3 

Ministers  of  the  U.  S.  to  For- 
eign Countries v> 

Salaries  of  State  Governois. 56 

Senate  of  the  U.  S 51 

States  of  the  Union— Area, 
Population.  Capitals,  Gov- 
ernors, Times  for  holding 

Elections,  tec ■;6 

United  States  Government — ' 
President,  Cabinet,  and  Su- 
preme Court 50 

Eleetlon    Ketiirus  tor 
1871. 

California 76 

( :onnectic4tt 

District  of  Columbia 

Georgia 

Illinois 

Iowa 

Kansas 

Kentucky , 71 

Maine ;8 

Maryland 71 

Massachusetts =.7 

Minnesota 76 

.Mississipiii 77 

Nebraska 59 

Nevada 70 

New  Hampshire ^7 

New  Jersey '>7,  t^ 

New  Mexico 77 

New  York,  by  Counties 60 

"  "    Towns 61-64 

"  for  Senators 65 

'•    Assemblymen.eS 

North  Carolina 69 

Ohio 70 

Pennsylvania ; .  .^9 

Popular  Vote  for  I^esident.  .77 

Rhode  Island 57 

Texas 74 

Virginia 70 

AVest  Virginia 69 

Wisconsin 73 


TRIBUNE  ALMANAC  FOR  1872. 


Astronomical  Department, 

Computed  and   arranged    expressly   for    this   W(juk,   by  PAMUEL  II.  \VRIGI1T,   A.  .M.,  M.D., 
Penn  Yan,  Yates  County,   N.  Y. 


Eclipses  for  tlic  Ifear  1872. 

There  will  be  four  Eclipses  this  year,  as  follows  : 

I.  A  Partial  Eclipse  of  the  Mooii.Mayas;  invisible  in  the  United  States. 

II.  An  Annular  F.clipse  of  the  Sun,  June  5;  invisible  in  North  America,  except  in  Washington 
Territory  and  the  Arctic  neglnns. 

UI.  A  vcrv  small  Kclipse  of  the  Moon  in  the  evening  of  November  14th  and  morning  of  the 
isth;  visible,  being  only  one  tliirty-thii-d  of  the  Moon's  diameter  on  the  northem  limb.  See 
the  folio  whig  table : 


PLACES. 

Begins. 

Middle, 
ISlh. 

End,  15tb. 

1         PLACES.                Begins. 

Middle, 
14tb. 

End. 

D.  H.  M. 

IS   0  i8ni. 

IS    0  I s  m . ■ 
IS    0  14  m. 
IS    0    3ra. 
14  II  58  ev. 
14  11  SI  ev. 
14  11  48  ev. 
14  II  44  ev. 
14  II  40  ev. 

H.  M. 

0  38  m. 
0  3sm. 
0  34  m. 
0  2^m. 
0  18  m. 
0  II  m. 
08  m. 
0    4  m. 
0   0  m. 

H.  M. 

0  s8m. 
0  "ss  m. 
0  S4m. 
0  4?m. 
0  38  m. 
0  31  m. 
0  28  m. 
0  24  m. 
0  20  m. 

D.  H.  M.               H.  M. 

14  II  27  ev.     II  47ev. 
14  II    9  ev.     II  290 V. 
14  II    8ev.  1  11  28ev. 
14  10  sq  ev.  i  II  loev. 
14  10  socvf  iii<  i§ev. 
14  10  28  ev\  ■  'li  480  v/ 
14   i  50  ev.       9  loev. 
14^  S  so  ev.      6  loev. 
;f4    7  58  ev.    '  8  ifcev. 

12      7m. 

II  49ev. 
II  48ev. 
II  3oev. 
II  38ev. 
y.  8ev. 
'9  3oev. 

0  3oev. 

8  38ev. 

Boston     

tJuebec 

New  York 

rhil;ulcli>hia... 
Washington  . . 

1  liicaKO 

'.Milwaukie 

iXew  Orleans... 

St.  Louis 

i  Austin 

Rochester 

Buffalo 

San  Francisco. 
Portland,  Or... 
Sitka 

A 

IV.  An  Annular  Eclipse  of  the  Sun,  November  30 ;  invisible/In  North  America . 


Morning  Star.«i, 

Venus  (  J  )  until  July  is. 
Mars  (?)  after  May  17. 
Jupiter  (u)  after  August  2. 
Saturn  (  ^  )  to  April  10. 


Evening:  Stars. 

VeuuF  after  July  is. 
ZMats  until  May  17. ' 
Jupiter  nntil  .August  2. 
Saturn  after  Apru  10. 


Planets  Briglttest. 

MEKCrnY  January  27,  May  2s,  and  September  18,  rising  before  the  Snn  ;  also  April  2,  Jnlv  31, 
and  November  24,  setting  soon  after  the  Sun.  Venus  and  Maks  Hot  this  year.  Jvpitee 
January  15.    SAXUENJulyg.  i  [.   (  '  ■.    I  \  ' 

Jewish  Calendar  for  1872. 

The  Jewish  year  5632  is  the  8th  of  the  297th  Cycle,  and  began  September  16. 1871,  and  ends 
October  2,  1872.  It  contains  ss  Sabbaths,  and  38^  days,  being  embolismic,  and  or  13  months. 
The  year  S633  begins  October  3',  1872,  and  ends  September  21, 1873. 


MOSTH.                  1         BEGINS. 

LENGTH. 

301 
30     . 

29  ffl 

30  5-2 
29    2 
30 

29  J 

SIONTH. 

BEGINS. 

LENGTH 

s  Sebat Jannary  11 ... 

II  Ab 

August  s 

September  4.. 

October  3 

November  2.. 
December  i... 
December  31.. 
January  ■2q ... 

3o"l 

29  . 

30  « 

29  5 

30  « 
29 

30  J 

6  Adar February  10  . . 

Veadar March  u 

7  Nisan April  9 

8  Ijar May  9 

g  Si  van June  7 

10  Tammuz July  7 

I2EIU1  

1  TIsri(s633) 

2  Mirchesvan 

3  Cislen 

4  Thebet 

s  Sebat  (1S73) 

niohammedan  Calendar  for  1872. 

The  Mohammedan  year  1288,  of  354  days,  began  March  23, 1871,  and  ends  March  10, 1872.    The 
year  1289,  of  355  days,  begins  March  11, 1872,  and  eaAs  February  28, 1873. 


MONTH.                             BEGINS. 

LENGTH. 

MONTH. 

BEGINS. 

LENGTH 

11  Ds'1-Kadah 

Januarvi2.... 
February  11  .. 

March  11 

April  10 

30I 

29 

30 

29 

30 

29 

30  J 

< 

a 

12  Ds'1-Keijah 

7  Rej  e  b 

September  4..    30 

October  4 29 

November  2..    30 

8  Shaban. 

.>• 

3  Rabia  I 

'^  < 

4  Rabia  II 

Junes 

Tnltr  -7 

II  Ds'l-Kadah 1  December  31.!    30 

'873 

THE  TRIBUNE   ALMANAC   FOR  1872. 


New  and   Valuable  Tide  Table  for   110   Places.  * 

To  find  the  time  of  high-water  at  any  of  the  places  named  in  the  following  table,  add  the  time 
indicated  in  the  first  colnmn  of  flgures  to  the  time  of"  Moon  South,"  or  "  Moon  on  Meridian," 
found  in  the  calendar  pages.  If  the  result  is  more  than  12  hours  from  noon,  the  time  will  be  the 
next  day  in  the  morning ;  and  if  more  than  12  hours  from  midnight,  the  time  will  be  in  the  after- 
noon of  the  same  day.  Tlie  tide  thus  found  is  the  first  after  the  Moon's  culmination.  Theseco;irf 
tide  occurs  12  hours  and  26  minutes  later  than  the  first : 


North  E.  Coast. 
Hanniwell's  Point 

Portland 

Portsmouth 

Newbnryport 

iiockpoft 

Salem 

Boslon  Light 

Boston 

PU-mouth 

Well.ieet 

Provincetown 

-Mouoraoy 

Nantucket 

llyannis ' 

Edgartown 

Holmes' Hole 

Tarpaulin  Cove..i 
Wood's  Hole  (N.): 
"Wood's  Hole  (S.) 
Mencmsha  Light.' 
Quick's  Hole  (H.) 
Quick's  Hole  (S.). 

(juttvhunk 

Kettle  Cove ' 

Bird  Island  Light 

New  Bedford 

Newport I 

Point  Judith ' 

Block  Island 

Montauk  Point. . . 

Sandy  Hook 

New  York 

HUBSOX  KlVEE. 

Dobb's  Ferry 

Tarrvtown  

Verp'l  an  ck'sPoint 

West  Point 

Poughkeepsie 

rivoli 

Stuy vesant 


.■" 

^  » 

® 

1  0 

•^H 

H 

S'o 

•^5 

n.M. 

FT. 

FT 

Ti  i:; 

q.3 

7.0 

II    2^ 

9.g 

7.6 

II    21, 

y.q 

7--' 

11    22 

q.i 

6.6 

10    ^7 

10.2 

7-1 

II    13 

10.6 

7.6 

It    12 

10. Q 

8.1 

II    27 

II. 3 

8.^ 

II  iq 

11.4 

q.o 

II      ^ 

13.2 

g.2 

II    22 

10.8 

7-7 

II  ■;» 

S.3 

2.6 

12   24 

3.0 

2.6 

12   22 

3.0 

1.8 

12   16 

1.6 

II  43 

1.8 

1.3 

8    4 

2.« 

1.8 

7  S<3 

4.7 

3.1 

t 

«^4 

2.0 

1.2 

7  45 

3-q 

1.8 

7  31 

3.3 

2.0 

7^b 

3-8 

2.3! 

7  40 

4-2 

3^! 

74H 

=;.o 

7  W 

S.3 

3.'; 

7  17 

4.0 

2. is 

7  4=; 

4.6 

3.1 

7^2 

3.7 

3.6 

7  ^b 

3-=; 

^.0 

8  20 

2.4 

1.8 

7   2Q 

•;.6 

4.0 

«   13 

S.4 

3-4 

9  rp 

4.4 

2.7 

q  '-.- 

4.0 

2.7 

10    8 

3.8 

2.^ 

II     2 

3.2 

2.0 

12  34 

3.Q 

2.4 

I  24 

4-6 

3.2 

3  23 

4-4 

3.0 

B   •  I'S'" 


^ 

» 

;  s^ 

"o"^ 

-E-1 

■"7.^ 

.2r  c 

1  = 

=  -R 

w 

ifi 

H.M. 

4  29 

5  22 


9    o 

9  7 
938 
9  28 
II  16 
II  II 
II  7 
II  13 
II  22 
II  20 


Castleton 

Greenbush 

L.  Island  SotrND. 

Watch  Hill 

Stonington 

Little Uull  Island. 

New  London 

New  Haven 

Bridgeport 

Oyster  Bay 

Sand's  Point 

New  Eochelle 

Throgg's  Neck  . . . 
Jekset  Coast. 
C'old  Spring  Inlet. I  7  32 
CapeMay Lauding  i  8  19 
Dela'reBat,&c.  I 
Delaw'e  Breakw'r  8  o 
Higbee'sCapeMav  8  33 
Egg  Island  Light. !  9    4 

Mahon's  River 1  9  52 

Newcastle 11  53 

I  Philadelphia |  i  is 

Chesapeake, &c. 
Old  Pointt  omfort 
Point  Lookout ... 

Annapolis 

Bodkin  Light 

Baltimore 

Washington -44 

City  Point |  2  11 

Richmond 1  4  32 

Tappahannock  ...  1  o  42 

SotTTHERNCOAST. ' 

Hatteras  Inlet 7    4 

Beaufort  (N.  C).    7  26 

Bald  Head 726 

Smithville ,  7  19 


8  17 
o  32 


S  33 


FT.  FT; 
3.02.3 

3-1  2.4] 
3.2  2.2 
2.9  2.3 

3.1  2.1 

6.2  ,.2 

8.0  4.7 

8.9  6.4 
8.6,6.5 

9.2,6.1, 

.$.43.61 
6.o;4.3 


6.2  3.9 
7.o'5.i 
6.g!i;.o 
6.9  B. 6 
6.85.1 

3.0  2.0 

1-9  0.7: 
i.o  0.8 
1. 3!°. 8, 

3.42.01 
3.02.5 
3.4  2.3 
1.9  1.3 

2.2'l.8 

3.3  2.2 
5.0I3.4 

6.5i3.8^ 


Wilmington 

Georgetown  Ent. 
Bull's  Island  Bay 

Charleston 

St.  Helena  Sound 

Ft.  Pulaski 

Savannah 

Doboy  Light 

St.  Simon's 

Ft.  Clinch 

St.  John's  River. 

Sts  Augustine ! 

Cape  Florida 

Indian  Key 

Sand  Key 

Key  West 

Tortugas 

Charlotte  llarb'r 

Tampa  Bay 

Cedar  Keys 

St.  Marks" 

WesternCoast.  I 

San  Diego 

San  Pedro 

Cuyler's  Harbor. 
San  Luis  Obispo. 

Monterey 

South  Farrallone 
San  Francisco... 

Mare  Island 

Benieia    

Ravenswood 

Bodega 

Humboldt  Bay... 

Port  Orford 

Astoria 

Nee-ah  Harbor...! 
Port  Townshend. 

Steilacoom 

Semi-ah-moo  Bayi 


7  =.6 
7  26 


8  13 
7  33 

7  43 

72S 

8  21 
834 
8  23 

8  40 

9  30 
9  50 

13  9 
II  21 
13  15 
13  38 

938 
9  39 
9  2 


FT.  'ft 

3.112.2 
4.7^2.7 
5.7I3.7 
6.0  4.1 
7.4I4.4 
8.o|5.9 


4-7 


2.8 

10  8]  4.812.4 
10  22I  4.3^2.5 
4.412.8 
4.3  2.8 
5.2  4.1 
5-1  3.7 
7.34.9 
4.7|2.7 

6.813.7 
7.4|4.6 

12  33|  7.4;4.8 

3  49I  5-5  4.0 

4  46|li.i  7-2 
4  50I  6.6'4.8 


10  37 

12  6 

13  40 

14  10 
12  36 

11  17 

12  2 
II  26 

42 


Tlie  Four  Seasons. 


Winter 

Spring 

Summer 

Autumn 

Winter 


M. 


begins,  1S71,  December 22, 

"       1872,  March 20, 

"  "    June 20, 

"  "    September 22, 

"  "    December 21, 

Cycles  of  Time   and  Cliurcli  Days. 
Dominical  Letters G  F    Septnagcsima  Sunday..  Jan.  28  [  Easter  Sunday  . 


». 


51  mo.,  and  lasts... 

49  mo.,        "        92 

23  eve.,        '■        93 

46  eve.,       "  89 

4^  mo.  Trop.  year 365 


Mar.  31 


Epact. 

Sidar(ycle ^ 

Golden  Number 11 

Roman  Indiction i; 

Jewish  Lunar  Cycle 8 

Dionvsian  Period 201 

Julian  Period 6^85, 


Sexagesima  "     '..Feb.  41  Low  Sunday April  7 

Quiuquagesima   '■       ..    "    11  I  Rogation  Sunday May    5 

Ash  Wednesday  ..    "    14  I  Ascension  Day "       9 

Quadragesima  Sunday  .    "    18  ;  Pentecost  Sunday "      19 

Mid-Lent  Sunday  Mar.  10  :  Trinity  Snnday "     26 

Palm  Sunday "    24    Corpus  Christi "     30 

Good  Friday "    29  1  Advent  Sunday Dec.    i 

To   Get   Correct  Time. 

When  the  shadow  cast  by  the  Sun  reaches  the  noon-mark,  set  the  clock  at  the  time  gi  >  en  in 
calendar  pages  of  this  Almanac,  111  the  column  of  "  Sun  at  Noon-mark,"  and  it  will  he  exactly 
right.  If  a  meridian  line  is  used  instead  of  a  noon-mark,  the  passing  the  lines  by  the  Sun's 
center  is  the  moment  for  setting  the  clock.  Anv  skillful  surveyor  can  make  a  noon-mark  or 
meridian  lines  of  small  brass  or  copper  wires.  In  doing  so,  he  must  allow  for  the  vaiiatiou  of 
the  magnetic  needle  from  a  true  or  astronomical  north  aud  south  line. 


TIIK   TIUnUNK    ALMANAC   FOR  187-2. 


8 


A  Table  of  SIxtj-oiio  Brlglit  Stars. 

To  ascertain  when  any  St.ir  f.iiiiiil  in  th.'  followiiif;  Tublc  will  l>c  <>ii  flie  npper  meridian,  ndd 
the-  iiuiiiljeiM  ojiposite  in  the  left-liaiid  cohiinn  of  flfjiirt'S  to  tin;  liMji;  of  "  »V(V/<-/c</;  Noon  "  found 
in  tlie  calendar  papes.  For  the  uisiNti  of  a  star,  gabtracl  the  number  opposite  in  the  right-hand 
column  of  figures  from  its  meridian  i)asfage.  For  the  setting  of  a  star,  aild  the  same  number  to 
its  meridian  passage.  Those  marlied  (. . . .)  revolve  in  a  circle  of  perpetual  apparition,  and  do 
not  rise  nor  set  noitli  of  the  latitude  of  New  York  (li»  4'J'  40"),  for  which  latitude  the  semi-diur- 
nal arcs  are  calculated.  The  civil  day  begins  at  uiidni^dit,  .and  consequently  24  hours  after  mid- 
night, or  12  hours  from  noon,  is  morning  of  the  succeeding'  day  ;  and  more  than  24  hours  from 
noon,  is  eretiiim  of  tlie  ne.\t  day.  From  12h.  to  241i.  from  midniglit,  or  from  Oh.  to  121i.  from 
noon,  will  be  in  the  afternoon  of  the  same  day.  This  table  is  arranged  in  the  order  of  culmination. 

Siirvej'or.i  aiiil  Civil  Kiig:l"ecrs  may  obtain  the  declination  of  the  magnetic  nee- 
dle by  ol).-<ervalions  on  the  Pole  Star  when  upon  the  meridian,  or  wlien  at  the  greatest  elongation 
east  or  west.  PoL.^ms  and  other  stars  pass  the  lotrer  meridian  1  Ih.  HSm.  after  iheir  upjier  transit. 
To  the  time  of  upper  transit  of  Polaris,  add  f)h.  64ni.  and  it  gives  the  time  of  gi-eatest  tcexieTti 
elongation.  If  the  .'ih.  .Mm.  be  subtracted  from  the  time  of  upper  transit,  it  will  give  the  time  of 
greatest  eaxtern  elongation.  Observations  made  at  the  time  of  greatest  elongiition  Hre  Ufis  liable 
to  error  than  those  made  at  the  time  of  transit.  The  mean  distance  of  Polaris  from  the  pole  this 
year  is  1°  22'  23.y7"i  To  find  its  azimuth  for  any  latitude,  take  from  18..3T956(i4  the  logarithmic  co- 
sine of  the  Intitude,  and  the  remainder  is  the  logarithmic  sine  of  the  azimuth. 


Name  of  Star. 


Andromeda;  (Alpheratz). 

Pegasi  (.Mgenib) 

Cassiopea!  (Schedir) 

Ceti 

Androraedce  (,Merach).. . 
Ursa;  Minoris  (Polaris)  . 

Arietis 

Andromeda;  (Almaach). . 

Piscium 

Arietis 

Ceti  (.Menkar) 

Persei  (Algenib) 

Tauri  (seven  stars) 

Tauri  (Aldebaran) 

Auriga;  (Capella) 

Orionis  (Rigel) 

Tauri  (el  Nath) 

Orionis  (Bellatrix) 

Orionis  (Mintaka),   

Orionis  (.\nilam) 

Orionis  (.\lnitak) 

Columba;  (Phaet) 

Orionis  (Betelguese) 

Canis  Majoi-is  (Sirius)... 
Canis  Majoris  (.\dhara)  . 

Oerainor  (  Castor) 

Canis  Minoris  (Procyon). 

Geminor  (Pollux) 

Argus  (\aos) 

Hj'dra;(Alphard)   

Leonis  (Regulus) 


On 

RiBBs 

Meridian 

and  Sets 
H.  M. 

H.  M. 

0    1 

7  51 

0    6 

6  50 

0  33 

0  37 

4  51 

1     2 

8  26 

1  11 

1  47 

7  IG 

1  5.5 

9  18  : 

1  55 

6    6 

1  59 

7  23 

2  55 

6  11  1 

3  14 

.   1 

3  39 

7  28 

4  28 

6  57 

5    6 

10  U 

5    7 

5  30 

5  17 

7  50 

5  17 

6  20 

5  24 

5  58  I 

5  29 

5  55    1 

5  33 

5  52    1 

5  34 

3  37  i 

5  47 

6  25    I 

6  88 

5    0 

6  52 

4    7 

7  25 

8  10  ; 

7  31 

6  18  ! 

7  36 

7  50  1 

7  58 

2  58 

9  20 

5  31  ;i 

10    0 

6  43  h 

Nauk  or  Stab. 


y  Leonis  (Al  Gieba) 

p   Ursa;  Majoris  (  p  ;   , 

a  Ursa;  Majoris  ('°'°^*^'^-- 

P  Leonis  (I) enebola) 

y  Ursffi  Majoris  (Phad) 

/3  Corvi 

Ursa;  JIajoris  (Alioth). 


a  Virginis  (Spica) j  13  16 

T)  UrsLB  Majoris 

a  Bootis  (.\vcturus) 

/3  Ursaj  INlin  oris 

13  Libra; 

a  Coronaj  Borealis 

a  Serpentis 

/3  Scorpii 

a  Scorpii  (Antares) 

a  Herculis 

a  Ophiuclii 

/3  Draconis 

y  Draconis 

a  Lyra;  (Vega) 

P  Lyrce   

a  Aquilie  (  Altair) 

a  Cygni  (Deneb) , 

o  Cephei 

/3  Aquarii 

a  Aquarii 

a  Pis.   Aus.  (Fomalhaut). 

P  Pegasi  (Scheat) 

a  Pegasi  (Markab)..   ... 

Vernal  Equinox 


Rises 
Meridian  and  Sets 


n.  M. 

10  11 
10  51 

10  54 

11  40 

11  45 

12  25 
12  46 


13  40 

14  7 

14  49 

15  7 
15  27 
15  35 
15  55 
IG  19 
17  6 
17  26 
17  25 

17  51 

18  29 
IS  42 

19  41 

20  34 

21  12 
21  21 

21  55 

22  47 
22  54 

22  54 

23  56 


H.  M. 

7  15 


7  11 

5'27 
7  43 
6  23 
4  49 

4  49 
6  50 

5  15 


8  54 

8  16 

6  29 

9  34 

5*37 

5  5(i 

4  0 

7  44 

6  50 

5  59 


REIiATIVE  PI.ACES 

OF  THE  MOOIN 

. 

Moon. 

Jan. 

Feb. 

March 

April. 

May.    June 

!  July. 

Aug.     Sept.  j   Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

D. 

D. 

D.       i       P. 

D. 

D. 

D.       I       D.             p. 

D. 

D. 

r. 

Apogee 

22 

19 

18      ,  15 

12 

9 

1       6         2  80     26 

24 

21 

19 

Perigee.. . . 

9 

7 

6 

1  27 

24 

21 

20       17           14 

12 

6 

3  31 

Highest... 

23 

19 

17 

14 

11 

7 

5         1  28     24 

22 

18 

16 

Lowest. . . . 

9 

6 

4  31 

27 

25 

21 

19       15      1     11 

9 

5 

2  30 

Note. — The  tides  may  be  expected  highest  when  the  Moon  is  in  perigee,  and  lowest  at  apogee. 
The  duration  of  moonlight  will  be  greatest  when  the  Moon  is  highest,  and  least  when  it  is  lowest. 
When  the  full  Moon  falls  about  the  time  of  the  "  highest,"  the  entire  night  will  be  lighted  by  the 
Moon. 


THE  TRIBUNE  ALMANAC  FOR  1872. 


Conjuaction  of  Planets,  and  other  Phenomena. 


Month. 

Aspect. 

Wash'nTime 

Distance  Apart. 

Month. 

Aspect. 

Wash'nTime  Distance  Apart. 

D.H.  M. 

0    ' 

D 

H.  M.       1 

0     / 

Jan 

Sun  in  perigee 

0    I  21  ev. 

July... 

e  near  s 

4 

9  26  m.'  3 

0  58  S. 

*' 

>     6  Sun. 

3     I  35  ni. 

^ 

0    0 

®  near  9 

5 

6  22  m.   9 

I  58  S. 

©  near  s 

7    6  13  m. 

? 

0S7N. 

" 

©  near  21 

7 

6  41  m.'2l 

339  s. 

180    oE. 

** 

©  near  v 

9  losjev. 

•l 

2  18N. 

Saturn  s  Sun. 

9 

6  isev.l  ^ 

©  near  $ 

12  10  20  m 

s 

3S4N. 

n  i   5 

10 

I  33ev.  21 

I  12  s. 

** 

U    3  Sun. 

m  1035  m. 

u 

180    0  E. 

" 

e  near  ^ 

19 

3    sev.   ^ 

3  12N. 

** 

5   gr.elon. 

24    3  36  m . 

9 

24  40  W. 

" 

?    6    U 

28 

9  14 ev.!  9 

041N. 

*' 

0  near  21 

24   0  21  ev. 

n 

2  19  S. 
0    6  S.i 

Aug... 

©  near  $ 

2 

5  30  m. 

S 

2  17  S. 

*' 

^   near  a 

29   4  50 ev. 

« 

** 

n  6  Sun. 

2 

10  57 ev. 

21 

0    0 

Feb.... 

©  near  s 

6    0  27  m . 

9 

^5lS-| 

" 

5  gr.  elon. 

3 

2  37  m. 

e 

27  21  E. 

0  near  ^ 

6    2  34ev. 

> 

2  36N.1 

'* 

©  near  21 

4 

0  31  m. 

y; 

3  56  S. 

*' 

©  near  3 

10    9  48  m . 

5 

431N. 

®  near  9 

^ 

2    8ev. 

9 

3  28  S. 

** 

¥   near  ^ 

14    3  15  Hi. 

9 

0  34  N. 

" 

©  near  5 

9    2  m. 

5 

745S. 

'* 

0  near  21 

20    I  33 ev. 

« 

2  10  S. 

*' 

®  near  ^ 

IS 

IP  42ev. 

^ 

3    8N. 

Mar  . . . 

©  near  ^ 

S    2  5»  m. 

•2 

2  sSN. 

*' 

9     d     8 

23 

9  46  m .   9 

6  29N. 

0  near  ? 

6    6    9ev. 

9 

3  5»N. 

*' 

©  near  $ 

31 

0  21  m.l  s 

3  18  S- 

*' 

©  near  i 

10  10  13  m. 

J 

434N. 

** 

©  near  21 

31 

6  33ev.   K 

4  12  S. 

'* 

n  stationary. 

15  II  17 ev. 

Sept... 

©  near  9 

3 

9  3iev.   9 

3  49  S. 

*' 

0  near  n 

18   7  24ev. 

2i 

2  18  S. 

©  near  ^ 

5  34  m.  > 

3  13N. 

April.. 

0  near  ^ 

1  II  43  m. 

% 

3  19  N. 

** 

5  gr.elon. 

15 

8  53ev.l  s 

17  53  W. 

5   gr.elon. 

522m. 

5 

19  18  E. 

" 

^   stationary. 

18 

8  46  m . 1 

*' 

0  near  5: 

=;    2  mev. 

9 

3  59  N. 

" 

V    6     S 

21 

11  14  m.l  J 

0  38  N. 

*' 

0  near  i 

8  II  13  m. 

s 

342N. 

" 

0  near  2X 

28 

0  31  ev.i  2f. 

4  29  b. 

" 

0  near  s 

9    2  S3  m. 

5 

6  32N. 

** 

0  near  s 

28 

6  45ev. 

5 

356S. 

**   ' 

11  0  Snn. 

10    6    7  m. 

2f 

90    oE. 

Oct.... 

0  near  9 

4 

3  52  m. 

9 

2  34  S. 

*' 

V    a  Sun. 

10    7  55  m. 

^ 

90    0  W. 

*' 

^    □  Sun. 

7 

s  29ev. 

^ 

90    0  E. 

** 

©  near  n 

15    6  16  m. 

y 

238  s. 

*' 

0  near  •. 

9 

0    7ev. 

^ 

3  2S  N. 

" 

©  near  ^ 

28    6  II  ev. 

^ 

3  32  N- 

" 

©  near  'u 

26 

5  29  m. 

21 

4  41  s. 

*' 

^   stationary. 

30    0  S3  m. 

'* 

0  near  $ 

27 

I    6ev.|i 

4    oS. 

May... 

©  near  s 

=;    3  4oev. 

9 

2  30  N.; 

Nov.... 

©  near  9 

3 

6  32  m . !  9 

025S. 

0  near  i 

7    0    lev. 

<5 

2 13N.: 

" 

©  near  ^ 

5 

7  58ev.;> 

338N. 

*' 

©  near  ix 

12   8  4sev. 

4 

3    IS 

" 

21  D  fc^un. 

22 

6  18  m.  2i 

90  o^v. 

" 

0  near  ^ 

26    0  22  m. 

^ 

3  33N. 

*' 

®  near  n 

22 

7  47ev.  2i 

4  42  s. 

** 

«   gr.  elon. 

22    2  34  m. 

5 

2513W. 

" 

©  near  j 

25 

6  57         'i 

3  26  s. 

June.. 

0  near  5 

4    2  13  m. 

5 

034S. 

" 

0  gr.  elon. 

27 

0  29 ev.!  5 

21  32  E. 

" 

0  near  9 

4  10   8ev. 

9 

oiiN. 

Dec.... 

©  near  9 

3 

3  57111.'  9 

I  41  N. 

•' 

n  6    i 

=;    4  14  m. 

U 

0    2  S. 

" 

©  near  ^ 

3 

6  57  m.,^ 

347N. 

0  near  i 

i.  II  sH  m. 

S 

o35N.i 

** 

9     c!     ^ 

it 

7  55ev.[  $ 

I  59  s. 

**■ 

0  near  k 

9    I  i6ev 

■ii 

3  22  S.  1 

" 

21  Stationary. 

8  27  ev. 

" 

9     6     i 

17    0  41  m. 

9 

e  41  S. ! 

" 

®  near  21 

20 

5  28  m.  2f 

431  s. 

*' 

CD  near  ^ 

22    7  22  m. 

^ 

3  23  N. 

** 

0  near  i 

23 

10  53ev.  i 

2    16   S. 

July... 

Sun  apogee. 

2  10    8ev. 

0  near  v 

30 

9  24  ev.  ^ 

1 

354N. 

Note.— In  the  table  above  it  is  to  be  understood  that  the  word  "  near  "  and  the  character 
r*  (conjunction)  are  synonymous,  and  mean  that  the  two  bodies  are  necn'est  each  other  at  the 
time  expressed,  and  tliat  they  are  then  on  a  line  running  from  the  North  Pole  through  both 
bodies,  and  have  the  same  I'lylitiiticcjisioti.  Gr.  elon.  means  greatest  elongation  or  greatest 
apparent  angular  distance  from  the  Sun.  Stationabt  means  that  the  planet  is  then  without 
apparent  motion  east  or  west  with  respect  to  the  Stars,  and  is  about  to  move  in  a  direction  eon- 
trarv  to  that  it  last  had.  The  character  g  indicates  that  the  planet  is  opposite  the  Sun,  or  180 
deg.",  or  a  half  circle  east  of  it,  and  rises  wheu  the  Sun  sets,  and  sets  when  he  rises.  When  a 
planet  is  a  quarter  of  a.  circle  or  90  deg.  from  the  Sun,  east  or  west,  it  is  known  by  a  . 

Planetary  Characters.—  s  Mercury,  9  Venus,  $  Mars,  21  Jupiter,  ^  Saturn,  ifl  Uranus, 
V  Neptune,  o  Moon. 

The  above  table  enables  us  to  find  the  planets  throughout  the  year. 

To  Ascertain  the  Length  of  the  Day  and  Night, 

at  any  time  c "  the  year,  add  12  hours  to  the  time  of  the  Sun's  setting,  and  from  the  sum  subtract 
the  time  of  rising,  for  the  letigth  of  tite  din/.  Subtract  the  time  of  setting  from  12  liours,  and  to 
the  remainder  add  the  time  oY  rising  next  morning,  for  the  lenylh  of  the  nUjhl.  These  rules  are 
equally  true  for  apyiarenttvaie. 

lieap-Year.— Every  year  the  number  of  which  is  divisible  by  4  without  a  remainder  is  a 
leap-year,  except  the  last  year  of  the  century,  which  is  a  leap-year  only  when  divisible  by  400 
without  a  remainder.    Thus  the  year  1900  willnot  be  a  leap-year. 

The  Asteroids. 

About  114  little  planets,  called  Asteroids,  have  been  discovered  between  the  orbits  of  Mars 
and  Jupiter.  Some  of  them  are  so  small  that  to  call  them  world')  might  seem  inappropriate. 
But  any  body  having  an  o>-Oil,though  not  larger  than  a  cannon-hall,  is  entitled  to  rank  as  a 
world.  MauV  such  may  exist  which  will  never  be  discovered  because  of  their  litlleness.  Very 
little  asteroidal  bodies  are  revolving  around  the  earth,  as  the  moon  does.  The  aerolites,  or 
falling  stones,  are  really  such  asteroids  whose  orbits  cross  the  earth's  orbit,  or  else  wind  spirally 
Inward  to  the  earth  as  a  center. 


iBt  Month.] 


JA]VUA1«,Y,    1^7"%:. 


L31  Days. 


X'liaso^    of   tlio    3£oon. 


MOON 

3cl  Quar. 

3 

New.  .  .  . 

10 

IstQuiir. 

17 

Full.... 

25 

BOSTON 


Jupller 
Rfnet. 

Satani 

RtM*. 
HUBN. 

7  34 

STKN. 

6     1 

5  34 

7  13 

5     6 

6  63 

4  33 

6  32 

4     6 

6  10 

12  3  43 
12  6  27 
12  8  54 
12  10  57 
12  12  34 


Evening 


Morning 


Boston;  N.  Eii^ilaiiil,  X.  York 
State,  Michigan,  Wisconsin, 
I       Iowa,  and  Orcijon. 


N.York  City;  Philadelphia,' Wasbin','ton;  Mary- 
Conn.,  N.  Jersey,  Peiin.,  Ohio,  land,  Va.,  Ky.,  Mo., 
iuuiana,  and  Illinois.      ,    and  California. 


31  iW 


Moon. — Perigee,  9tli  ;  lowest,  9th  ;  apogee,  22d ;  highest,  23d. 


"THE  CLOTHING  TRADE  OF  NEW  YORK  CITY." 

Among  the  many  business  house>*  of  this  city,  there  is  none  more  worthy  the  notice  or  patron- 
age of  an  appreciating  public  than  the  well-known  firm  of  TBAPHAGEN,  HUNTER  & 
CO.,  Nos.  398,  400  &  402  Bowery,  junction  of  Third  and  Fourth  avenues,  and 
nearly  opposite  the  Seventh  Regiment  Armory. 

Their  immense  establishment.,  consisting  of  three  five-story  buildings,  devoted  exclusively  to 
the  manufacture  and  sale  of  Gentlemen's,  Youth's,  and  Children's  Clothing:, 
is  one  of  the  largest  in  the  city. 

J!i5?"  The  business  of  the  above  firm  is  conducted  on  the  One  Price  Cash  System,  and 
the  goods  offered  by  them  areunsurpa'^sed  in  point  of  style,  quality,  ic.  All  their  goods  are  marked 
in  plain  figures,  the  prices  of  which  are  far  below  Broadway  rates. 


2d  Month.]             FEBRUARY,    IS-TS.               [29  Days.  | 

Phases    of    tlie    ^loon.        | 

Venus 
Ri«es. 

Mare 
Sets. 

Jupiter 
n  Merid 

Saturn 
Rises. 

Sun  *t       \ 

NOON-MAKK.  j 

MOON.        1 

BOSTON 

N.  YORK. 

WASH'TON. 

D. 

MOBN. 

EVEN. 

EVEN. 

MOKN. 

B.         M.       B. 

D.      I 

.       M. 

H.        M. 

H.        H. 

1 

4  43 

7  18 

10    51 

5    45 

12  13  50 

3d  Quar. 

2 

5  26  m 

.     5   14  m 

5     2  m. 

7 

4  52 

7  18 

10    25 

5  24 

12  14  24  ! 

New. . . . 

8 

9     8e^ 

i.    8  56  ev 

.    8  44  ev. 

13 

4  57 

7  19 

9  59 

5     3 

12  14  29 

1st  Quar. 

16 

1  40  m 

.     1  28  m 

1   16  m. 

19 

5     1 

7  19 

9  33 

4  41 

12  14     7! 

Full.... 

24 

6  12  m 

.     6     Cm 

5  48  m. 

25 

5     4 

7  18 

9     8    4  20 

12  13  20 ; 

u 

i  . 

Boston;  N.  EnglandJ'.  York 

\.  York  City;  Philadelpliia,!  Wasbin?ton ;  Marj'- 

2 

^ 

i% 

S 

State,  Micliizan,  Wisconsin, 

Coun.,  N.Jersey, Penu., Ohio,!  land, Va.,  Ky.,  Mo., 

o 

!» 

■< 

a 

0 

< 

g 

o 

S 

Iowa,  and  Oregon. 

Indiana,  and  Illinois. 

and  California. 

StlN 

Sun  I  Moon  I    High 
StTS.  '  Rises.  [-Watkb 

Risks.! 

Sun 
Sets. 

H.    M. 

Moon 
Rises. 

B.       M. 

Hl«B 
W*TKR 

Sun 
Rises. 

Sun 
Sets. 

Moon 
RiSEs. 

Evening 

Morning 

H.        M.       H.        M.| 

H.    M.  !    B.     M.   :   H.       M. 

H.       M. 

H.     M. 

H.    M. 

H.    M. 

1 

T 

3  15: 

5  12 

7  14 

5  14  morn|  4  20 

7  10 

5  18 

morn 

1    7 

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9 

F 

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s 

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4 

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8 

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0 

F 

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morn 

7    1 

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sets 

9  13 

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sets     ) 

10 

s 

2  39 

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n 

«, 

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r' 

^\ 

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T 

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6  54 

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14 

W 

2  24 

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15 

T 

2  20 

5  44 

6  57 

5  33 

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5  34 

morn 

0  52 

6  52 

5  38 

morn 

Ifi 

F 

2  16 

6  31 

6  55 

5  34 

1     3 

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5  36 

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1  42 

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5  39 

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17 

S 

2  12 

7  18 

6  54 

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1  R 

«, 

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10 

AT 

2    4 

8  57 

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3  52 

4  31 

6  47 

5  42 

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T 

2    0 

9  47 

6  50 

5  39 

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6  48 

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4  43 

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6  46 

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4  37 

9,1 

W 

1  56 

10  36 

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5  41 

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9  36 

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6  22 

6  44 

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90 

T 

1  52 

11  24 

6  47 

5  42 

6  14 

10  24 

6  45 

5  44 

6    9 

7  10 

6  43 

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6    3 

'>R 

F 

1  48 1 'morn 

6  45 

5  43 

rises 

11    7 

6  43 

5  45 

rises 

7  49 

6  41 

5  47 

rises 

'^4 

'S 

1  44 

10 

6  44 

5  45 

6    0 

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8  29 

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S 

1  40 

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6  42 

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6  40 

5  48 

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5  49 

7    7 

l96 

M 

1  36 

1  40 

6  40 

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9  48 

6  37 

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T 

1  32 

2  25 

6  38 

5  48 

9  14 

1   1^^ 

6  37  5  50 

9  13 

10  25 

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^s 

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3  10 

6  37 

5  49 

10  22 

2  21 

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10  20 

11    4 

6  34 

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29 

:t 

i    1  25 

1    3  57 

6  36 

5  50 

11  34 

1   3    4 

6  34  5  52 

11  31 

11  49 

6  33 

5  53 

11  27 

; 

Moon. — Lowest,  6th;  perigee,  7th;  apogee  and  highest,  19th. 

■Rrinlro  and  Periodicals  devoted  to  specialties  are  numerous,  vet  but  few  journals  (jive  a  variety  of  pure, 
■„,„T?in"  and  .^■5  ructivc  reading  adapted  to  the  various  memher.s  of  the  Family  Circle,  in  both  T..wn  and 
.•  ,,r,.rv  "lint  MOORE'S  RUKAL  NEW-yOKKEH,  tbe  preat  National  Illustrated  Kural  and 
Family  WeeklyTiTa  notable  exception,  for,  by  meeting  the  wants  of  Men,  Women,  and  Children,  it  has  become 
the  Favorite  Farm  and  Fireside  Journal  ot  America. 

The  Rural  New-Yorker  is  not  only  the  Standard  Authority  on  Agriculture,  Horticulture,  &c.,  but  highj- 
esteemcd  as  a  Literary  and  Family  Paper.    It  carefuUy  treatsupon  nioresubj, 
dozen  ordinary.iournals,  is  finely  illustrated. 


than  are  discu-sed  in  half  a 
d   bv  far  the  Largest,  Best  and  Cheapest  J  umal,  of  its  Class,  in  the 
World      Indeed  as  one  of  its  contemi  cranes  savs.'  "  MOORE'S  RURAL  is  the  most  elegantly  printed,  ably  edited, 
widely'circuiated,  and  heartily  welcomed  paper ,'as  a  whole,  which  now  finds  its  way  among  the  people." 

The  K'.rai  N-  w-Yo'rker  contains  16  double  nuaru.  pages,  weekly,  with  title-page,  index,  etc.,  every  six 

months,  making  Two  Large  -^  "-ds™^,^;^^";;;:;,;^,]  ™^,,,f^,'^.•^;^,  Hr;.-^^  n:^:dJ:^u''^^an 

'ii-kSi^^^'^-rt^^^'^^'^4!:^oii^:^  ^^^^sr  ^t.fife^  ^r^"  ^'"■°""' 


3d  MontLl 

]yjAK,cn 

» 

iSEi'TJi. 

L31  Days. 

Pliases    of  the    DVtoon. 

-.: 

Venus  1    Ma»    1  Jupiter 
Ri>n.    1    ScK.      ininerid 

UOKN.    j     KVKK.     1     EVEN. 

5     5    7   18    8  47 

Saturn 
Ri»c». 

Sun  at 

NllON-MAIIK. 

MOON.        '    BOSTON. 

N.  YORK. 

WASH'TON . 

II.        M.        H. 

D.     II.        M. 

H.       M. 

H.        M. 

1 

4     2 

12   12  24 

3d  Quar. 

2    2  45  ev. 

2  33  ev. 

2  21  ev. 

7 

5     5    7   18'   8  22 

3  41 

12   11     3 

New.  . . . 

9    8     9  m. 

7  57  m. 

7  45  m. 

13 

5     3    7  17,  7  59 

3   19 

12     9  27 

1st  Quar. 

16    9  41  ev. 

9  29  ev. 

9  ]  7  ev. 

19 

5     O:   7  17,   7  35 

2  56 

12     7  42 

Full 

24    8  59  ev. 

8  47  ev. 

8  35  ev 

25 

4  54|  7  17    7  12 

2  33 

12     5  52 

3d  Quar. 

31    9  48  ev. 

9  36  ev. 

9  24  ev. 

1 

i 

^ 

f. 

Boston;  N.Eidaml,  .\.York  \.  Yurkfilv;  Pliiydpliia, 

Wasliin'4ton; 

Mary- 

O 

is 

o 

State,  .Michigan,  Wisconsin,  Conn.,  \.  Jersey,  Pciin.,()I'io,' 

land,  \a.,  Kv 

,  Mo., 

O 

s 

>• 

a* 

'% 

1      Iowa,  and  Oregon.   «':     Indiana,  acd  Illinois. 

and  California. 

Moon 

High       S|•^' 

ScN     Sun  ; 

Rues.  '  Sets.  ; 

If.    H.  'li.    M.   1 

M-ON 
Rises. 

o 

5 

Evening 

Morning 

U.       M. 

RlSICB. 

Setj. 

Risks. 

Water 

Rises. 

Sets. 

11.    M. 

Risks. 

Watek 

H.      M. 

H.     M. 

H.    M. 

H.       H. 

II.      M. 

H.       M. 

H.       M,.l 

H.        M. 

1 

F 

1    21 

4  48 

|6  36 

5  50 

morn 

3  54  j6  34 

5  52 

morn 

ev.40 

6  33  5  53 

morn 

2 

s  ! 

1  17 

6  42 

6  34 

5  51 

0  45 

4  53  6  32 

5  53 

0  41 

1  40l 

6  31  5  54 

0  36 

3 

s 

1  13 

6  39 

6  33 

5  52 

1  57 

6     1[ 

6  31 

5  54 

1  52 

2  47! 

6  30  5  55 

1  46 

4 

M 

1    9 

7  40 

!6  31 

5  54 

3    6 

7  I5I 

6  29 

5  55 

3    0 

4    0 

6  28:5  56 

2  54 

5 

T 

1     5 

8  42 

6  29 

5  55 

4    8 

8  27 

6  28 

5  56 

4    2 

5  12 

6  27  5  57 

3  56 

6 

W 

1     1 

9  43 

'6  28 

5  56 

5     1 

9  32! 

6  27 

5  57 

4  56 

6  18 

6  26  5  58 

4  50 

7 

T 

0  57 

10  42 

6  26 

5  58 

5  45 

10  29, 

6  25 

5  59 

5  40 

7  14 

6  24  5  59 

5  36 

8 

F 

0  53 

ill  37 

,6  25 

5  59 

6  20 

11  2O1 

6  24 

6    0 

6  16 

8    2 

6  23  6    ol 

6  13 

9 

S 

0  49 

lev.  28 

6  23 

6    0 

sets 

morn' 

6  22 

6     1 

sets 

8  46 

6  216     1; 

sets 

10 

S 

0  45 

i  i.iv 

6  21 

6     1 

7  29 

0   1; 

6  20 

6    2 

7  29 

9  29 

'6  19j6    2' 

7  29 

11 

M 

0  41 

!  2    4 

!6  19 

6    2 

8  37 

0  43' 

6  18 

6    3 

8  36 

10  10 

6  18  6    3, 

8  34 

12 

T 

0  37 

t  2  50 

,6  17 

6    3 

9  44 

1  241 

6  16 

6    4 

9  42 

10  47 

6  16  6    4: 

9  39 

13 

W 

0  34 

1  3  36 

6  16 

6    4 

10  48 

2    5j 

6  15 

6    5 

10  45 

11  28 

6  15  6    5  10  41 

14 

T 

0  30 

'  4  23 

'6  14 

6    6 

11  52 

2  46! 

6  13 

6    6 

11  48 

morn 

6  13  6    6  11  43 

15 

F 

0  26 

1   5  11 

6  12 

6    7 

morn 

3  29 

6  12 

6    7 

morn 

0  15 

6  12  6    7 

morn 

16 

S 

0  22 

!  6    0 

le  10 

6    8 

0  53 

4  19 

6  10 

6    8 

0  48 

1     6 

6  10  6    8 

0  43 

17 

s 

0  18 

6  49 

:6    9 

6    9 

1  51 

5  13 

6    9 

6    9 

1  45 

1  59 

6    96    9 

1  39 

18 

M 

0  14 

7  39 

6    7 

6  10 

2  45 

6  11' 

6    7 

6  10 

2  39 

2  57 

6    7  16  10 

2  33 

19 

T 

0  10 

8  29 

6     5 

6  11 

3  31 

7  11^ 

6    5 

6  11 

3  25 

3  56 

'6    5'6  11 

3  19 

20 

W 

0    6 

1  9  17 

6    3 

6  12 

4  12 

8  12' 

6    3 

6  12 

4    6 

4  56 

6    3  6  12 

4     1 

21 

T 

0    2 

,10    4 

6    2 

6  14 

4  47 

9    5 

6    2 

6  13 

4  42 

5  50 

6    2  6  13 

4  37 

22 

F 

morn 

]10  50 

|6    0 

6  15 

5  18 

9  53j 

6     1 

6  14 

5  14 

6  39 

6     1  6  14 

5  11 

23 

S 

11  54 

11  35 

;5  59 

6  16 

5  44 

10  371 

6    0 

6  15 

5  42 

7  22 

6    0  6  15 

5  39 

24 

s 

11  50 

morn 

5  57 

6  17 

rises 

11  18!!5  58 

6  16 

rises 

8    0 

5  58  6  16: 

rises 

25 

M 

11  46 

0  iO 

'5  55 

6  19 

7    3 

11  53ij5  56 

6  17 

7    2 

8  38 

:5.56,6  17i 

7    2 

26 

T 

11  42 

1    6 

5  53 

6  20 

8  12 

ev.341'5  54 

6  18 

8  10 

9  21 

5  55  6  18 

8    8 

27 

W 

11  38 

1  54 

5  52 

6  21 

9  23 

1  15ji5  53 

6  19 

9  20 

10    2 

'5  54  6  191 

9  17 

28 

T 

11  35 

2  44 

5  50 

6  22 

10  36 

1  59  '5  52 

6  20 

10  32 

10  41 

5  53  6  20  10  28 

29 

F 

11  31 

3  37 

5  48 

6  23 

11  50 

2  47' 15  50 

6  21 

11  45 

11  29 

5  51  6  20  11  40 

30 

S 

11  27 

:  4  34 

|5  46 

6  24 

morn 

3  40:5  48 

6  22 

morn 

ev.26 

5  49  6  21 

morn 

31 

s 

11  23 

1  5  34 

5  44 

6  25 

1    0 

443I5  46 

6  23 

0  54 

1  30 

5  47i6  22| 

0  48 

Mo 

ON.— Lo 

west,  4t 

h  and 

31st;  1 

jerigee. 

6th ;  1 

lishes 

t,  17th : 

apoges 

!,  18th. 

^         Good  Soap,  like  good  winCy  is  improved  by  age. 

Among  the  ruins  of  Herculaneum  and  Pom- 
peii Soap  was  found  in  a  good  state  of  i)reserva- 
tion,  after  having  been  buried  over  1700  years. 

A  box  of  Soap  in  a  family  is  better  than 
^^ money  at  interest"  as  when  from  three  to 
six  months  old,  one  pound  will  go  further 
than  three  pounds  of  new  soap. 

AsiyouToroer  for  ahoxof  rRAMPTOyS  IMPERIAL 
LA  UNDRT  SOAP,  and  if  he  does  not  keep  it,  send  your 
ord^rtoCRAMPTON  BROTHERS, UfTontSt.ltewfoTk. 


SOLUBLE  PACIFIC  GUAXO. 

This  is  the  bent  fertilizer,  without  exception. 
As  an  evidence  of  it,  the  sale  nas  increased 
steadily  in  the  past  seven  years  so  that  in  1870. 
sixteen  thousand  tons  were  sold.  Price  $,o 
per  ton.    The  agent  IS 

GEO.  E.  WHITE, 

163  Front  St.,  Xew  York. 


4tli  Month.] 


Ai?niL,  iST'xi. 


[30  Days. 


I*liases    of   tlie    IMoon. 

Venu3 
Rises. 

Mars 

Sets. 

Jupit«r 

Sets. 

Saturn 
Rises. 

SCN   *T 

NOON-MAKK. 

MOON. 

BOSTON. 

N.  YORK. 

WASH'TON. 

D. 

1 

MOKN. 

4  49 

TlQ 

Tl'3 

MOKN. 

2     7 

H.          M.      5. 

n. 

H.        M. 

H.        M. 

H.        M. 

12         3     43 

?7ew. . . . 

7 

7  48  ev. 

7  36  ev. 

7  24  ev. 

7 

4  44 

7  16 

1  51 

1  45 

12     1  58 

IstQuar. 

15 

5  27  ev. 

5  1 5  ev. 

5     3  ev. 

13 

4  39 

7  15 

1  28 

1  22 

12     0  21 

Full .... 

23 

8  53  m. 

8  41  m.     8  29  m. 

19 

4  31 

7  13 

1     7 

0  59 

11  58  56 

3d  Quar. 

30 

3  37  m. 

8  25  ni.     3  13  ra. 

25 

4  24 

7  12 

0  45 

0  36 

11   57  45 

IM 
2T 
3!W 
4,T 

5F 
6  S 

7JS 

8;m 

9  T 
10  W 
11, T 

12  F 

13  S 

14  S 

15  M 

16  T 

17  iW 
18|T 
19  F 
20S 
2llS 
22|M 
23|T 
24|W 
25|T 
26  F 


30  T 


S  « 


Morning 


11  19 
11  15 
11  11 
11  7 
11  3 
10  59 
10  55 
10  51 
10  47 
10  43 
10  39 
10  36 
10  32 
10  28 
10  24 
10  20 
10  16 
10  12 
10  8 
10  4 
10  0 
9  56 
9  52 


48 
44 
41 
37 
33 
9  29 
9  2.' 


6  35 

7  36 

8  33 

9  28 

10  19 

11  7 
11  54 
ev.40 

1  27 

2  14 

3  2 

3  51 

4  41 

5  31 

6  21 

7  10 

7  57 

8  43 

9  28 
10  13 

10  58 

11  45 
mora 

35 

1  29 

.2  26 

3  27 

4  29 

5  30 

6  29 


Boston;  N.  England,  N.  York  N.  York  City  Pliiladeipliia,  Wasliingtoa;  Mary- 
iSlate,  Micliijan,  Wisconsin,  Conn,,  N. Jersey, Peun., Ohio,  land,  Va.,  Ky.,  Mo., 
I      Iowa,  and  Orei^on.      I     Indiana,  and  Illinois,     i     and  California. 


IRis 


5  43 
5  42 
5  40 
5  38 
5  36 
5  34 
5  32 
5  31 
5  29 
5  27 
{5  26 
[5  24 
15  23 
5  21 
5  19 
}5  18 
5  16 
lo  14 
|5  13 
15  11 
J5  10 
5  8 
15  6 
■  o  5 
5  3 
;5  2 
5  1 
4  59 
4  58 
4  56 


6  26 
6  28 
6  29 
6  30 
6  31 
6  32 
6  33 
6  34 
6  35 
6  36 
6  37 
6  38' 
6  40 
6  41 
6  42 
6  43 
6  44 
6  45 
6  47 
6  48 
6  49 
6  50 
6  51 
6  52 
6  53 
6  54 
6  55 
6  56 
6  58 
6  59 


2  4 

2  58 

3  41 

4  19 

4  50 

5  15 
sets 

7  25 

8  32 

9  37 

10  40 

11  40 
morn 

0  36 

1  25 

2  9 

2  46 

3  19 

3  45 

4  12 
4  36 

rises 

7  6 

8  21 

9  37 

10  51 

11  59 
morn 

0  56 

1  44 


5  54 

7  9; 

8  16, 

9  16 
10  71 

10  53 

11  33 
morn 

0  11 

0  51 

1  32, 

2  151 

2  59, 

3  47 

4  40 

5  39I 

6  37 

7  34 

8  28 

9  26' 
10  1 

10  45 

11  25] 
ev.  7| 

0  53' 

1  42; 

2  37 

3  35: 

4  39 

5  48' 


5  45 
5  44 
5  42 
5  40 
5  38 
5  36 
5  34 
5  33 
5  31 
5  29 
5  28 
5  26 
5  25 
5  24 
5  22 
5  21 
5  19 
5  17 
5  16 
5  14 
5  13 
5  11 
10 
9 


6  24 
6  26 

!6  27 
i6  28 
|6  29 
6  30 
6  31 
6  32 
6  33 
!6  34 
6  35 
6  36 
6  37 
6  38 
6  39 
6  40 
6  41 
6  42 
6  44 
6  45 
6  46 
6  47 
6  48 
6  49 
6  50 
6  51 
6  52 
6  53 
6  54 
6  55 


1  57 

2  5? 

3  37 

4  15 

4  47| 

5  14 
sets    I 

7  24 

8  29' 

9  32 
10  35 
1135 
morn 

0  301 

1  19' 

2  3| 

2  42 

3  15! 

3  42 

4  10 
4  35| 

rises  I 

7  4' 

8  18| 

9  32| 

10  45 

11  53 
morn 

0  50j 

1  39 


2  40i 

3  53[ 

5  0, 

6  2 

6  53 

7  37i 

8  16 

8  56] 

9  37 

10  17! 

10  57! 

11  43 
morn  i 

0  33' 

1  27 

2  25 

3  23 

4  20 

5  13 

6  2 

6  47 

7  29 


9  39| 

10  26j 

11  19| 
ev.21 

1  26i 

2  34 


5  46 
5  45 
5  43 
5  41 
5  40 
5  38 
5  36 
5  35 
5  33 
5  31 
0  30 
5  28 
5  27 
5  26 
5  24 
5  23 
5  22 
5  20 
5  19 
5  17 
5  16 
5  14 
5  13 
5  12 
5  10 
5  9 


Risi 


1  51 

2  47 

3  32 

4  12 

4  45 

5  13 
sets*^ 

7  22 

8  26 

9  28 
10  30 

34|ll  29 
35;  morn 


Moon. — Perigee,  1st  and  27th  ;  highest,  14th  ;  apogee,  15th  ;  lowest,  27th. 


0  23 

1  13 

1  57 

2  36 

3  11 

3  40 

4  8 
4  35 


44  rises 


7  1 

8  14 

9  27 
10  39 

48:11  47 
49  morn 
50J  0  44 
51     1  33 


RICHEST  FARMING  LANDS, 

In  the  World, 

FOR  SALE  TO  ACTUAL  S-ETTLEES. 

Neosho  Valley,  Kansas. 
The?e  Lands  are  main  ly  within  20  miles  of  each 
side  of  the  road,  extending  170  miles  along  the 
Neosho  Valley,  theriehest,Jinest,  aiid  most  in- 
riting  for  settlement  in  the  West.  Price  of 
land,  $2  to  $8  per  acre  credit  of  ten  j'ears' 
time ,     For  further  information,  address 

ISAAC  T.  GOODNOW,  Land  Commissioner, 
KEOSIIO  FALLS,  KANSAS. 


PATENTS 

SoUcited  by  MUNN  &  CO.,  Publishers  Scientific 
American,  37  Park  Row,  New  York. 

Twenty-fire  years'  experience. 

Pamphlets  containing  Patent  Laws,  with  full 
directions  how  to  obtain  Patents,  free. 

A  bound  volume  of  118  pages,  containing  the 
NEW  CENSUS  by  counties  and  all  large  cities,  140 
Engravings  of  Mechanical  Movements,  Patent 
I^aws,  and  rules  for  obtaining  Patents,  mailed 
on  receipt  of  25  cents, 


5th  Month.] 


m:^y,   if^T^:. 


I*]ia.scs    of   tlio    Afoon 

BOSTON 


MOON. 

New 

IstQuar. 
Full 

D. 

1 

ir, 

•)9 

8(1  Quar. 

29 

N.  YORK. 


WASH'TON, 


8  35  m.     8  23  m.     8  11  m, 
II  21  m.   11     9m.  10  57  in 

(i  24  ev.    6  12  ev.    6     0  cv. 

9  29  m.  I  9  17  m.     9     5  m. 


Venua 

Mara 

JupiUir 

Saturn 

Riwa. 

SeU. 

Sola. 

Riaea. 

MOBN. 

D. 

hub:*. 

rvt\. 

MOKN  . 

1 

4  18 

7  12 

0  24 

0  12 

7 

4  11 

7  10 

0     4 

even 

13 

4     7 

7     9 

even 

11  21 

19 

4     2 

7    7 

11   19 

10  57 

25 

3  59 

7    5 

11     0 

10  33 

L31  Days. 


11  5C  52 

II  5G  20 

II  56     8 

11  50  16 

11  56  43 


Morning 


9  21 
9  17 
9  13 
9     9 


8  57 
8  5 
8  49 
8  45 
8  42 
8  38 
8  34 
8  30 
8  20 
8  22 
8  18 
8  14 
8  10 
8  0 


Morning 


2 
58 
54 
50 
40 
43 
39 
35 
31 
7  27 
7  23 


7  24 

8  15 

9  3 
9  50 

10  35 

11  20 
ev.  6 

54 

1  43 

2  33 

3  23 

4  13 

5  2 
5  50 
0  36 

7  20 

8  4 

8  49 

9  34 

10  23 

11  15 
morn 

12 


1  13 

2  17 

3  2i 

4  22 

5  20 

6  13 

7  2 
7  48 


Boston;  N. England,  N.  York' 
State,  Michigan,  Wisconsin, 
loffa,  and  Oregon,       i 


4  55 
4  53 
4  52 
4  50 
4  49 
4  48 
4  47 
4  46 
4  45 
4  44 
4  43 
4  42 
441 
4  40 
4  39 
4  38 
I  37 
4  36 
4  36 
4  35 
4  34 
4  33 
4  32 
4  32 
4  31 
4  30 
4  29 
4  29 
4  28 
4  27 
4  26 


9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

7  20 

7  21 

7  22 

7  23 

7  24 

7  25 

7  26 

7  27 

7  28 

7  28 

7  29 


2  22' 

2  53 

3  19 
^3  45 

4  9 
4  33 

sets 

8  26 

9  29 

10  26 

11  19 
morn 

0  4 

0  44 

1  19 

1  48 

2  14 

2  37 

3  2 
3  25 
3  52 

rises 

8  33 

9  46 

10  50 

11  42 
morn 

0  24 

0  58 

1  25 
1  50 


6  50 

7  55 

8  50 

9  39 

10  23 

11  4 
11  43 
morn 

0  24 

1  5! 

1  49' 

2  33! 

3  21 

4  9 

5  2 

5  50 

6  49 

7  42 

8  34 

9  22 

10  II 

11  0 
11  48J 
ev.39 

i  35 

2  32 

3  28 

4  29; 

5  29; 

6  27! 

7  23 


N.  York  City;  Philadelphia, 

Conn.,  N.  Jersey,  I'ciin.,  Ohio, 

Indiana,  and  Illinois. 


Rl8K?> 


4  59  6 
4  57  6 
4  66  6 
4  54  6 
1  53  7 


52  7 
51  7 
50  7 
49> 
487 
477 
4  46!7 
4  45l7 
44,7 
43,7 
427 
42  7 


41 

40 

40 

39;7 

387 

37,7 

37|7 

367 

35  7 

357 

34;7 

347 

337 


4  32  7 


Ri: 


2  18 

2  50 

3  18 

3  44 

4  10 
4  35 

sets 

8  22 

9  23 

10  20 

11  13 
il  58 
morn 

0  39 

1  14 

1  45 

2  11 

2  36 

3  2 
3  27 
3  54 

rises 

8  27 

9  40 

10  44 

11  37 
morn 

0  20 

0  54 

1  23 
1  49 


Wathi 


3  41 

4  40 

5  35 

6  25 

7  9 

7  47 

8  25 

9  9 
9  51 

10  33 

11  15 
morn 

0  5 

0  55 

1  48 

2  41 

3  80 

4  27 

5  19 

6  8 

6  57 

7  43 

8  31 

9  25 

10  20 

11  13 
ev.l4 

1  15 

2  15 

3  13 
4 


Washington;  Mary- 
land, Va.,  Ky.,  Mo., 
I    and  California. 


RiBKB. 


2  13 

2  47 

3  16 

3  44 

4  10 
4  37 

sets 

8  17 

9  18 

10  14 

11  7 
11  52 
morn 

0  34 

1  10 

1  41 

2  9 

2  34 

3  2 
3  28 
3  57 

11  rises 


■Highest,  11th  ;  apogee  12th  ;  perigee,  24th;  lowest,  25th 


39;  7 
38  7 
37'7 


8  22 

9  83 

10  37 

11  31 
morn 

0  15 

0  511 

1  21  I 
1  48 


MOON.- 


SPENCERIAN  STEEL  PENS. 
We  have  recently  added  a  new  pen,  of  great 
superiority,  where  a  fine  point  is  desired,  to  our 
Spencerian  Pens,  which  we  designate 

THE   Q  U EEN;   Or,  No.  15. 
A  Sample  Card  of  these  celebrated  Pens,  con- 
taining all  the  Fifteen  Numbers,   handsomely 
arranged  and  securely  inclosed,  sent   by  mail 
on  receipt  of  25  cenfs.    Address 

IVISON,  BLAKEMAN,  TAYLOR  &  CO., 
New  Tork  ami  Chicago. 


Our  Illustrated  Catalogue  of 

SCHOOL  MATERIAL 

Represents  Apparatus,  Black  Boards,  Books, 

Charts,  Globes,  Maps, 
Object-Teaching  Aids,  School  Furniture  of  all 
modem  styles,  and  many  other  "Articles  for 
every  School."     Mailed  for  ten  cents. 

J.  W.  SCIIERMERHORN  &  CO., 
Publishers  and  Manufacturers, 

P.  0.  Box  3,445.  14  Bond  St.,  New  York. 


6tli  Month.] 


JUIVE,    1S7^?3. 


[30  Days. 


Phases    of   tlae    HVIoon. 


New. . . . 
1st  Qua  r. 
FuU.... 


3d  Quar.  27    4  43  ev. 


10  39  ev. 
2  35  m. 
2  14  m. 


N. 

YORK.  1 

H. 

M. 

10  27 

ev. 

2 

23 

m. 

2 

2 

m. 

4 

31 

ev. 

WASH'TON, 

H.       M. 

10  15  ev. 
2  1 1  m. 
1  50  m. 
4  19  ev. 


Venus 

Rises. 

D. 

MOBS. 

1 

3  58 

1 

3  58 

13 

4     0 

19 

4     3 

25 

4  10 

M 

nra 

Jupiter 

Saturn 

Ki 

Sets. 

Rises. 

MO 

SN.     j    E\-EN. 

Evas. 

4 

20;i0  36 

10       4 

4 

12110  16 

9  39 

4 

4    9  56 

9  14 

3 

56    9  36 

8  50 

3 

48 

9  17 

8  24 

U  57  37 

11  58  39 

11  59  41 

12  1     8 
12  2  25 


IS 

M 

4[T 

5  W 

6T 

7'f 

8'S 

9!S 

10  M 

11  T 

12  W 

13  T 
14:F 
15'S 
16'S 
17|M 
18T 

igw 

20  T 
21F 
22  S 
23S 
24M 

25  T 

26  W 

27  T 

28  F 
29'S 


a  5 

«  S 
B  o 


Boston;  iV. England,  N.York' A'.Iork  City;  Pliiladclphia,  Wasliington;  Mary- 
State,  Michigan,  Wisconsin,  Conn.,  N.  Jersey,  Penn.,  Ohio,  land,  Va.,  Ky.,  Mo., 
i       Iowa,  and  Oreson.       m     Indiana,  and  Illinois.         and  California. 


8  33 

9  18 
10  3 

10  49 

11  37 
ev.27 


17 


57 
45 
31 
5  15 

5  58 

6  41 

7  25 

8  11 

9  0 
9  54 

10  53 

11  57 
morn 

1  2 


4  26 
4  25 
4  25 
4  24 
4  24 
4  23 
4  23 
4  23 
|4  22 
4  22 
|4  22 
|4  22 
4  22 
4  22 
4  22 
4  22 
4  22 
4  22 
4  22 
4  22 
4  23 
4  23 
4  23 
4  23 
4  23 
4  23 
4  24 
4  24 
4  24 
4  25 


RieES. 


7  30 
7  31 
7  32 
7  32 
7  33 
7  33 
7  34 
7  35 
7  35 
7  36! 
7  36 
7  37 
7  37 
7  38 
7  38 
7  38 
7  39 
7  39 
7  39 
7  39 
7  39 
7  39| 
7  40 
7  40 
7  40 
7  40 
7  40 
7  40 
7  40 
7  40 


2  13 

2  37 

3  2 
3  30 

sets 
8  18 


8  16|;4"32 

9  6,4  31 


9  52 

10  36 

11  20 

12  0 


9  13  morn 


10  2 

10  43 

11  19 
11  50 
morn 

0  16 
0  40 


0  43 


4  31 
|4  30 
4  30 

4  29 
4  29 

14  29 


1  2 
1  26 

1  51 

2  17 
2  51 

rises 

8  32 

9  33 
10  20 

10  57 

11  29 
11  54 
morn 

0  19 

0  45 

1  7 


1  27  4  28 

2  10  '4  28 

2  53  '4  28 

3  37{'4  28 

4  23  4  28 


5  11 

6  3 

6  57 

7  51 

8  47 

9  43 

10  40 

11  35 
ev.  30 

1  27 

2  21 

3  13 

4  4 

4  57 

5  51 

6  45 

7  40 


4  28 
4  28 
4  28 
4  28 
4  28 
4  28 
4  28 
4  29 
4  29 
4  29 
4  29 
4  29 
4  29 
4  30 
4  30 
'4  30 
'4  31 


7  24 
7  25 
7  26 
7  26 
7  27 
7  27 
7  28 
7  29 
7  29 
7  30 
7  30 
7  31 
7  31 
7  32 
7  32 
7  32 
7  33 
7  33 
7  33 
7  33 
7  34 
7  34 
7  34 
7  34 
7  34 
7  35 
7  35 
7  35 
7  35 
7  35 


2  14 
239' 

3  5 
3  34 

sets 

8  12 

9  7 
9  56 

10  38| 

11  14 
11  46! 
morn 

0  13 

0  38 

1  2 
1  27 

1  53 

2  21 
2  56 

rises 

8  26 

9  27 
10  16 

10  54 

11  26 
11  53 
morn 

0  19 

0  46 

1  9 


5  0 

5  51 

6  38 

7  21 

8  2 

8  45 

9  29 
10  12 

10  52 

11  37 
morn 

0  23 

1  10 
157 

2  49 

3  42 

4  36 

5  32 

6  29 

7  25 

8  18! 

9  17 

10  12! 

11  4' 
11  08 
ev.51 

1  44 

2  37 

3  31 

4  25 


4  37  7 
4  37i7 
4  36  7 
4  36  7 
4  36l7 
4  35  7 


4  35 
4  35 
4  34 
4  34 
4  34 
4  34 


1  10 

4  34 

7  25 

0  10; 

157 

4  34 

7  26 

0  371 

2  49 

4  34 

7  26 

1     1  I 

3  42 

4  34 

7  26 

1  28 

4  36 

4  34 

7  27 

1  55 

5  32 

4  34 

7  27 

2  24 

6  29 

4  34 

7  27 

3    0 

4  34 
:4  35 
4  35 
4  35 
4  35 
415 
4  35 
4  36 
k  36 
4  36 
I4  37 


2  14 

2  40 

3  8 
3  38 

sets 

8  6 

9  1 


23    9  49 

23  10  32 

24  111  9 
24J11  42 
25 1  morn 


27  rises 

28|  8  20 

28  9  21 
28  10  10 

28  10  50 

29  11  24 
29  11  52 


morn 
0  19 

0  47 

1  12 


Moos. — Highest,  7th  ;  apogee,  9th  ;  perigee  and  lowest,  '21st. 


SOUTUVl-ESTEKN  CHRIfcJTIAlf  ADVOCATE, 

St.  Louis,  Mo., 
The  organ  of  the  Methodist   Church  South. 
Circulation,  20,000.    The  best 

ADVERTISIXG  JDEDIUM 
in  the  southwest.    For  further  Information, 
address 

SOUTnWESTEBN  CuRISTIAN  ADVOCATE, 

St.  Louis,  Mo. 


Facts,  established  by  comparison,  carry  a 
force  with  them  that  Is  irresistible. 

That  thousands  of  double-thread  sewing  ma- 
chines are  annually  exchanged  for  the  Willcox 
&  Gibbs,  is  an  indisputable  Fact. 

Its  special  adaptability  to  the  requirements 
of  the  FAMILY  furnish  the  "  reason  why "  of 
the  numerous  exchanges. 

Ladies  who  have  used  other  mnrhhiet  for 
yedra,  when  once  made  acquainted  with  it.s  ad- 
vantages invariably  exchange  for  it. 

C^"  See  under  Sept.  and  Nov.  Calendars. 


7th  Month.! 


JULY,    IST"^. 


L31  Days. 


X»lia-ses    of   tlic    IWCoon. 

1  1  Venua 
1       1    SeU. 

Mars 
Rises. 

Jupiter 
HeU. 

Saluni 
In  ineriil 

Sum  *t 
Noon-mark. 

MOON. 

BOSTON. 

N.  YORK. 

VVA.SH'TON. 

I  D.        EVMK. 

II  7   15 

HOBN. 

3  42 

■VEN. 

8  57 

MOBN. 

0  42 

H.        H.        8. 

12     3  37 

II.       M. 

H.       M. 

H.        H. 

New.  ...    .5 

1  41  cv. 

1  29  CV. 

1   17  ev. 

!  7    7  22 

3  36 

8  38 

0  17 

12     4  41 

IstQuar.  13 

3     4ev. 

2  52  ev. 

2  40  ev.  1 

13    7  27 

3  30 

8   19 

even. 

12     5  29 

Full 20 

9     9  m. 

8  57  m. 

8  45  ra.  1 

19    7  30 

3  25 

8     0 

11  22 

12     6     1 

3il  Qunr.  27 

2  35  ni. 

2  23  m. 

2  11  m.  1 

25    7  31 

3   19 

7  39 

10  56 

12     6  13 

tt  1 

H    1 

i\ 

•A 

^ 

Boston;  \.  En!,'lan(l,  \.  York 

\.  York  City;  Philadtlpliia,  Wasliiii^on;  Man'- 

^i 

i^ 

o 

Stale,  Micliiijan,  ^Visconsin, 

CoDD.,  \.  Jersey,  hm.,  Ohio,  land,  Va.,  Kv.,  31o., 

o 

S  "' 

1 

1      Iowa,  and  Orc^oD. 

Indiana,  and  Illinois.          and  CaiiforDJa. 

Sun 

StN 

VI. -ON       High 

Sun 

Sl-n 

M.,o.> 

High        su  » 

Mnc.N 

o 

^1 

Morning 

Morning 

H.       M. 

:Ri8BR. 

Sets. 

RiSPS.    Watek 

Rises. 

1 

B.     M. 

Sets. 

Risks. 

Water 

Risks. 

II.    M. 

H.    M. 

R16E6. 

H.       H. 

B.     M. 

if.   u. 

H.       >l.  1   H.      M. 

H.       M. 

H.       M. 

U.       M. 

1 

M 

6  21 

8  47 

4  25 

7  40 

1  33!   8  32 

4  31 

7  34 

1  37 

5  17!4  37 

7  29 

141 

2 

T 

5  17 

9  34 

'4  26 

7  40 

2    4    9  22 

4  32 

7  34 

2    8 

6    8  |4  37 

7  29 

2  13 

3 

W 

5  13 

10  23 

4  27 

7  40 

2  39' 10  11 

4  33 

7  34 

2  44 

6  57  4  38 

7  41.4  38 

8  23'  4  39 

7  29 

2  50 

4 

T 

5    9 

11  13 

4  27 

7  39 

3  20,10  58 

4  33 

7  33 

3  26 

7  28 

3  32 

6 

F 

5    5 

lev.   3 

4  28 

7  39 

sets    111  41 

4  34 

7  33 

sets 

7  28 

sets 

6 

kS 

5     1 

53 

4  29 

7  39 

8  42'morn 

4  35 

7  33 

8  37 

9    8  4  40 

7  28 

8  31 

1 

S 

4  57 

141 

4  29 

7  39 

9  10    0  21 

14  35 

7  33 

9  14 

9  49  4  40 

7  28 

9    9 

8 

M 

4  53 

2  28 

4  30 

7  38 

9  52    13 

'4  36 

7  32 

9  48 

10  28 

4  41 

7  27 

9  43 

9 

T 

4  50 

3  13 

'4  31 

7  38 

10  20    1  44 

4  37 

7  32 

10  17 

11    7 

4  42 

7  27 

10  13 

10 

W 

4  46 

3  56 

'4  32 

7  38 

10  44    2  24 

4  37 

7  32 

10  42 

11  48 

4  42 

7  27 

10  40 

11 

T 

'  4  42 

1  4  38 

;4  33 

7  37 

11     7|   3    3 

4  38 

7  31 

11     6 

morn 

4  43 

7  26 

11     5 

12 

F 

4  38 

■  5  20 

4  33 

7  37 

11  30!   3  44 

4  39 

7  31 

11  30 

0  30  !4  44 

7  26 

11  30 

13 

S 

4  34 

6    4 

4  34 

7L6 

11  53    4  28 

4  40 

7  30 

11  54 

1  16  4  45 

7  25 

11  55 

14 

S 

4  30 

6  50 

4  35 

7  36 

morn    6  17 

;4  40 

7  30 

morn 

2    3  445 

7  25 

morn 

15 

M 

4  26 

7  40 

14  36 

7  35 

0  17    6  12 

4  41 

7  29 

0  20 

2  58  4  46 

7  24 

0  23 

16 

T 

4  22 

8  35 

4  37 

7  34 

0  471  7  15 

'4  42 

7  29 

0  51 

4    ok  47 

7  24 

0  55 

17 

W 

1  4  18 

9  35 

14  37 

7  34 

1  24j   8  18 

4  43 

7  28 

1  29 

5    2  ;4  48 

7  23 

1  34 

18 

T 

i  4  14   10  40 

4  38 

7  33 

2  lo]   9  23 

4  44 

7  28 

2  16 

6    9;{4  49 

7  23 

2  22 

19 

F 

:  4  10 

11  46 

4  39 

7  32 

rises   10  27 

4  45 

7  27 

rises 

7  13  4  50 

7  22 

rises 

20 

S 

;  4    6 

morn 

4  40 

7  32 

8  10  11  26 

4  45 

7  26 

8    4 

8    9  4  50 

7  21 

7  58 

21 

s 

i  4    2 

51 

4  41 

7  31 

8  53;ev.l9 

4  46 

7  26 

8  48 

9    614  51 

7  21 

8  44 

22 

M 

3  58 

1  51 

14  42 

7  30 

9  26    1  13 

4  47 

7  25 

9  23 

9  58'  4  52 

7  20 

9  20 

23 

T 

3  54 

2  47 

4  43 

7  29 

9  56    2    2 

'4  48 

7  24 

9  54 

10  44  4  53 

7  19 

9  52 

24 

W 

3  51 

3  39 

4  44 

7  28 

10  21i   2-47 

4  49 

7  23 

10  20 

11  3l';4  53 

7  18 

10  20 

25 

T 

3  47 

4  27 

4  45 

7  27 

10  46 

3  33 

4  50 

7  22 

10  46 

ev.l9  4  54 

7  17 

10  47 

26 

F 

3  43 

5  13 

4  46 

7  26 

11  10 

4  21 

4  51 

7  21 

11  12 

1     8  4  55 

7  17 

11  14 

27 

S 

3  39 

5  59 

[4  47 

7  25 

11  27 

5  12 

4  52 

7  20 

11  .30 

1  57'  4  56 

7  16 

11  33 

28 

£ 

3  35 

6  45 

4  48 

7  24 

morn 

6    7 

4  52 

7  19 

morn 

2  53  4  56 

7  15 

morn 

29 

M 

3  31 

!  7  32 

4  49 

7  23 

0    6 

7    4 

4  53 

7  18 

0  11 

3  49  4  57 

7  14 

0  15 

30 

T 

3  27 

8  20 

|4  50 

7  22 

0  39:   8    0 

4  54 

7  18 

0  44 

4  45  4  58 

7  14 

0  50 

31 

W 

3  23     9    9 

4  51 

7  21 

1  1S|   8  57 

4  55 

7  17 

1  24 

5  41  4  59 

7  13 

1  30 

MooN.^Hi^hest,  5th;  apogee,  6th  ;  lowest,  19th  ;  perigee,  2Uth. 


COLGATE  &  CO.'S 

CASHMERE  BOUQUET   SOAP 

has  a  novel  but  very  dellghttul  perfume,  and  is 
in  every  respect  superior  for 

TOILET  USE. 

Sold  by  dealers  in  Perfumery  and  Toilet  Ar- 
ticles. 


HOMES  FOR  ALL.— i.^oo.coo  acres  for  sale  to 
actual  settlers.  Neosho  Vaz-let,  Kansas. 
WissorEi,  Kansas,  and  Texas  Kailwat  Co. 
These  Lands  arethc  richeKl-.tinefit,  mid  jtwl  in- 
Titino  for  netUenic.nt  in  the  Wext.  One-third  of 
the  labor  required  at  the  East  in  the  culture  of 
farms  will  insure  here  double  the  amount  of 
crops.  PYiceof  land,!<|i2to!S8peracre  :  credit 
of  ten  years'  time.  For  firthi-r  information, 
address  ISAAC  T.    GOODXOW, 

Lnnd  CommU»ioner, 
NEOSHA  FALLS,  KANSAS. 


8th  Montli.] 


AUGUST,    ^^T 


[31  Days, 


Phases    of   the    IMoon. 


New. . . . 
IstQuar. 
Full .  .  .  . 


3d  Quar.  25 


BOSTON. 


5  Im. 
1  8  m. 
4  9ev. 
3  51  ev. 


N.  YORK. 


4  49  m. 
0  56  m. 
3  5*7  ev. 
3  39  er. 


WASH'TON. 


4  37  m. 
0  44  m. 
3  45  ev. 
3  27  ev. 


Venus 

Mars 

Jupiter 

— 

Sets. 

BVSN. 

Rises. 

Sets. 

MOBN. 

KTEN. 

1 

7  30 

3   14 

7  19 

7 

7  27 

3     9 

ris.m. 

13 

7  23 

3     5 

4  32 

19 

7  19 

3     2 

4  15 

25 

7  12 

2  57 

3  58 

EVEN.        H. 

10  27  12 

10     lil2 

9  36il2 

9  12112 

8  45il2 


1  44 


w  5 

«  2 
H  o 


Boston;  N.  England,  N.  Tork'JN.  York  City;  Philadelphia,!  Washington ;  Mary- 
State,  Michigan,  Wisconsin, , Conn.,  N.  Jersey,  Penn., Ohio,!  land,  Va.,  Ky.,  Mo., 
Iowa,  and  Oregon.       ;i     Indiana,  and  Illinois,      i    and  California. 


A.  RAYMOND  &  CO., 

Manufacturers  of  and  Dealers  in 

MEN'6  A  ND   B  O  Y S'    CL  0  THIN  G, 

■Wholesale  and  Retail, 

Nos.  121,1'23&  125  FULTON  STREET, 

Corner  of  Nassau  Street,  New  York. 

The  One-Priced  Si/Ktetn  Invariably Ohaerved 

The  Lowest  Cash  Prices  Marked  in  Plain 

Figures  on  Each  Article. 

Special  Attention  given  to  Custom,  Work. 


BALL,  BLACK  &  CO., 

JEWELERS  AND  SIL  VERSMITHS, 

565  &  507  Broadway,  Nlw  York, 

Offer  a  full  line  of 

WALTHAM    WATCHES, 

By  far  the  best  made, 

In  cases  specially  made  to  our  own  order,  at 

Yery  Low  Prices. 


9th  Month.] 


{"siKPTJElMBER,    \^'^'r 


[30  Days. 


I*liases    of  tlic    Mioon. 

1 

VCDUB 

Sel4. 

Mara 

RIllM. 

Jupiter 
Rhe*. 

Satuni          Sun  at 
ID  merid  Noon-mabk. 

MOON. 

BOSTON. 

N.  YO- 

WASIl'TON. 

D. 

KVXN. 

7     4 

UOKN. 

UOBN. 

XVkN.        H.        H.        II. 

D. 

II.      u. 

II.      u. 

H.        M. 

1 

2  53 

3  38 

8    18  11    59    39 

New.  .  .  . 

2 

8     9ev. 

9  57  ev. 

7  45  ev. 

7 

G  57 

2  49 

3  21 

7  54  11  57  41 

IstQuar. 

10 

9  19  m. 

9     7  m. 

8  55  m. 

13 

G  50 

2  44 

3     4 

7  30  11  55  3G 

Full.... 

IG 

0  20  nth 

0     8  nti. 

11  5C  ev. 

19 

G  43 

2  39 

2  47 

7     7  1 1  53  29 

3il  Quar. 

24 

8  37  m. 

8  25  m. 

8  13  m. 

25 

G  3G 

2  35 

2  29 

G  43  11   51   24 

Boston;  \.  Eaijland,  N.  York 

Stale,  .Midiiran,  Wisconsin, 

Iowa,  and  Oregon,      i 


N.York  City;  Pliiladelpbia,' Wasliington;  Mary- 

Conn.,  N.  Jersey,  Pcnn.,  Ohio,  land,  Va.,  Ky.,  Mo., 

ludiana,  and  Illinois.     1 1    and  California. 


6  48! 

7  39!|5 

8  22|  5 

9  7i|5 
9  49|  5 

10  29  5 
84lill  11:  5 
9  17  11  59  jo 
9  59  ev.50' 
10  47J   1  4g| 
5  50J5  53 1 11  40]   2  47| 
5  51  5  olimorn 


5  52  5  49  0  38! 

5  53  5  48  1  35 

5  54'5  46  2  371 

5  55 15  45  3  29; 


3  46 

4  43' 

5  36; 
G  24 

7 


32 

6  26 

7  37 

33 

6  24 

8    3 

34 

6  23 

8  28 

35 

6  21 

8  55 

35 

G  20 

9  29 

3G 

0  18 

10    7 

37 

6  16 

10  55 

38 

6  15 

11  52 

39 

6  13 

morn 

40 

6  12 

1     0 

41 

6  10 

2  14 

41 

6    9 

3  30 

42 

6    7 

ri-es 

43 

6    5 

6  43 

44 

6    4 

7  12 

44 

6    2 

7  41 

45 

6    0 

8  11 

46 

5  59 

8  45 

47 

5  57 

9  22 

48 

5  56  10    6 

49 

5  54  10  54 

50 

5  53  11  47 

51 

5  51  morn 

52 

5  49    0  43 

53 

5  48 

1  40 

54 

5  46 

2  41 

55 

5  45 

3  41 

Moon. — Lowest,  11th  ;  perigee,  14th  ;  higliest,  24th ;  apogee,  2Cth. 


NOTES  ON  HISTORICAL  EVIDENCE m 
reference  to  Adverse  Theories  of  the  Origin 
and  Nature  of  the  Government  of  the  United 
States  of  America.  By  John  B.  Dillon,  au- 
thor of  a  History  of  Indiana. 
For  sale  by  ■^.  H.  &  O.  II.  Morrison,  Book- 
sellers and  Publishers,  Washington  D.  C. 
Price  $1.00. 


TVTLLCOX  &  GIBBS 

SILEXT  FAMILY  SEWING  MACHIXE. 

Principal  Office, 

658  Beoaiitvay,  New  York. 

"  I  used  a  loct-stitch  machine  three  years ; 

exchanged  it  for  a  AVillcox  &  Gibhs,  which  I 

like  decidedly  better." 

Mrs.  E.  P.  Jones,  Jamestown,  X.  Y. 
tW  See  under  June  and  Nov.  Calendars. 


lOth  Month.] 


OCTOBER,,    IST'S. 


[31  Days. 


I»liases    of   tlxe    3i:oon. 

1       1    Venus 
'    Sets. 

Mars 
Rises. 

Jupiter  ;  Saturu 
Rises.    [    Seta. 

Sun   at 

MOON. 

BOSTON. 

N.  YORK. 

WASH 'TON. 

"i  e^'sb 

MOKN. 

2  30 

2    14:10    56 

li   49   26 

H.        M. 

H          M. 

H.        M. 

Xew 2 

10  46 m. 

10  34  m. 

10  22  m. 

\  1    &  25 

2  26 

1   52  10  33 

11  47  39 

IstQuar.     9 

4  20  ev. 

4     8ev. 

3  5C  ev. 

13    6  20 

2  21 

1  34  10  11 

11   46     8 

Full 16 

10  50 m. 

10  38  m. 

10  26  m. 

19    6  16 

2  16 

1   IC    9  48 

11  44  45 

3d  Quar.  24 

4     9ni. 

3  57  m. 

3  45  m. 

25    6  15 

2  10 

0  57    9  26 

11  44     5 

T 
\Y 
T 
F 

S 

GJS 

71 M 

T 


K  O 


Evenii 


.Mo 


12   S 

isjs 

14jM 

loT 
IGJW 
17|T 

18:F 


M 
T 

231 W 
24  T 

2.->  F 

26  3 

27  S 
2s  M 
29'T 

30  ;w 

31|T 


11  15 

11  11 

11    7 

11     3 

11    0 

10  56 

10  52 

10  48 

10  44 

10  40 

10  361 

10  32 

10  28 

10  24 

10  20 

10  16 

10  12 

10    8 

10    5 

10    1 

9  57 

9  53 

9  49 

9  45 

9  41 

9  37 

I  9  33 

9  29 

i  9  25 

!  9  21 

!  9  17 


11   16 

11   59 

ev.  42 

1  28 


17 
9 

i 

6 
4 

8  59' 

9  5l! 

10  41 

11  29 
morn 

1       17 


Boston ;  N.  England,  N.  York  N.  York  City ;  Philadelpliia,  Wasliiiigton ;  Mary- 
State,  Michigan, Wisconsin,'  Conn., N.Jersey,  Peun., Ohio,  land,  Va.,  Ky.,  Mo., 
Iowa,  and  Oregon.  Indiana,  and  Illinois.  and  California. 


5  57 


6| 
56 
46; 
38 
30; 

5  21 

6  11 

6  58 

7  44 

8  27: 

9  10 
9  53 

10  36 

11  22 


6  10 
6  11 
6  1-2 
6  13 
6  14 
6  15 
6  17 
6  18 
6  19 
6  20 
6  21 
6  22 
6  23 
6  25 
6  26 
6  27J5 
6  28J4 
6  29  i4 
6  30;4 
6  32  4 


42|  4  39 
40!  sets 
391   6  27 


M.  H.  M. 


37 
36[ 
34  j 
32i 
5  31j 


6  52 

7  21 

7  56 

8  38 

9  32 
5  29' 10  35 


11  48 
morn 

1  4 

2  20 

3  35 

4  49 


5  17  irises 


54 


6  2 

6  32 

7  11 

7  45 

8  32 

9  23 

10  20 

11  19 
morn 

0  20 

1  22 

2  24 

3  20 

4  31 

5  39 


11  1' 

II  37 

morn 

0  12 

0  52 

1  35 

2  20 

3  12 

4  lo' 

5  18 

6  31 

7  42 

8  46 

9  40; 

10  27, 

11  12 
11  53 
ev.34 

1  16 

2  1 

2  46i 

3  36 

4  30! 

5  26; 

6  23 

7  19, 

8  10[ 

8  58i 

9  42 

10  24 

11  5 


5  56 
5  57 

5  58 

6  0 
6  1 
6  2 
6  3 
l6  4 
6  5 
6  6 
6  7 
6  8 
6  9 
'6  10 
16  11 
|6  12 
6  13 
!6  15 
6  16 
&  17 
;6  18 
6  19 
6  20 
6  21 
:6  22 
'6  23 
16  24 
Ig  25 
6  26 
6  27 
6  29 


Rises.   Water    Rtscj*. '  Sbts.      PIs^s. 


5  43 
5  41 
5  40 
5  38 
5  37 
5  35 
5  33 
5  32 


4  40 
:ets 
6  29 

6  55 

7  25 

8  1 

8  44 

9  38 


5  3010  41 
5  28|ll  53 
5  27  morn 
5  25  1  8 
5  24|  2  23 
5  22!  3  36 
5  21i  4  49 
5  19  rises 
5  17!   6    5 


5  16 
5  14 
5  13 


6  36 

7  16 
I  7  51 

12    8  38 

11    9  29 

9  10  26 

8;11  24 

6  morn 
5t  0  25 
1  25 


5    3! 

5    2; 

5    0 
4  591 

4  58: 


2  26 

3  21 

4  31 

5  37 


7  44 

8  19 

8  58 

9  38 

10  20 

11  3 
11  57j 
morn 

0  57 

2  4. 

3  18' 

4  27 

5  31 

6  26 

7  13 

7  55 

8  36 

9  21 ! 

10  2! 

10  43 

11  30 
ev.22' 


5  56 1 
5  57 

5  581 

5  59 

6  0 


15 
2  5 


4  5 

5'5 

7l3 


16 

12 

9 

"! 

5  43! 

6  28' 

7  9 
7  48 


6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 

6  85 
6  9[5 
6  10'5 
6  11  5 
6  12!5 
6  1315 
6  14  5 
6  1515 
6  16,5 
6  17  5 
6  18  5 
6  19  5 
6  20  5 
6  21  5 
6  22  5 
6  23 '5 
6  24  5 
6  25  5 
;6  26'5 


43]  4  42 

41  [sets 

401  6  31 

6  58 

7  29 

8  6 
8  50 

32|  9  45 
3i;i0  48 
29  11  59 


morn 

1  13 

2  26 

3  38 

4  50 
rises 

6    8 

6  41 

7  22 

7  57 

8  44 

9  35 
ll'lO  32 
lOll  29 

9  morn 

0  29 

1  28 

2  28 

3  22 

4  30 

5  35 


Moon.— Lowest,  9th  ;  perigee,  12th ;  liighest,  Jid ;  apogee,  24th. 


1,500,000  ^^"''■^ 


OF  THE  RICHEST 
F  AB  M I N  G  L  A  N  D  S  in  the 
world,  for  sale  to  actual  settleks,  Neosho 
Valley,  Kansas.  Missonrl,  Kansas,  and  Texas 
Railway  I  o.  The  Lands  offered  by  this  Com- 
pany arc  the  I'ichesi,  finest,  and  moat  inviting 
I'or  Ki-ttleiiicntin  the  West.  Price  of  Land,  *•*-* 
to  !*S  per  acre;  credit  of  ten  years'  time. 
Terms  of  Sale— one-tenth  down  at  the  time  of 
purchase.  No  pa vnicnt  the  second  year.  Onc- 
teulh  every  vcar  "after  until  completion.  I'Or 
further  inlbnnation,  address 

ISAAC  '1'.  i:()0|)N(_l\V.  land  Cmmiss'.on^r, 
NKOSlIi;  FALLS.  KANSAS. 


THE  TRIBUNE  ALMANAC. 

Complete,  1838  to  1)>68,  inclusiipe.     2  vols.     Price  $10. 
WHAT  I  KNOW  OF  FARMIXG.    Bv  Horace  Greelev. 

Price  I?  1.50. 
MONEY  JN  ■!  TIE  GARDEN;    A   V.getai'e  X'anual. 

Bv  P.  T.  Quinn.    1j>1.50. 
PEAR  CULTUHE FOR  rnOFIT.     P.  T.  Quinn      gtl. 
IIIE  ELEMFNTS   OF  AGRICULTURE.     By  George 

E.  Waring  Jr.    Price  $1. 
DRAINING  FOR  FRUtri  AND  FOR  HEALTH.  By 

Genrce  E.  Waring,  Jr.     Price  Iji  1.50. 
EARTH  CLOSEIS.  and  EARIH tfEU'ACE.     60c. 
Sent  free  on  receipt  oi  price.    Address,  'Ihe  Tribune,  N.  Y, 


11th  Month.]         NOVEMiBER,    IS-TQ. 


[30  Days. 


riiascs    of   the    31ooii. 


MOON. 

New. . . . 

i 

IstQuar. 

1 

Full.... 

14; 

3d  Quar. 

23 

New. . . . 

3o! 

BOSTON. 


N.  YORK.    WASII'TON. 


0  44  m.     0  32  m.  I  0  20  m. 
11     lev.  10  55ev.llO  43  ev. 


0  24  15th 

1  1  m. 
1  50  ev. 


0  ]2isth  12     0  ev. 

0  49d].  I  0  37  m. 

1  38ev.l  1  26  ev. 


I>. 

1 

Venua 
Seta. 

KVKN. 

6    15 

7 

6  18 

13 

6  22 

H» 

6  20 

25 

6  38 

2  4  0  34 
1  59  0  14 
1  52  even 
1  40  11  29 
1   39111     8 


y  2  11  43  41 
8  40  11  43  52 
8  18:il  44  32 
7  57  11  45  42 
7  36  11  47  22 


s!  ^ 


IF 

2S 
3  .S 
4M 
5T 
6W 
7T 
8|F 
9,S 

loLs 

11  !m 
12'T 
13  W 
14T 
15'F 
16  S 
17S 
IBM 

19  T 
20,  W 
21|T 
22  F 
23'S 

25  M 

20  T 
27 1 W 

28JT 
29  F 
30, S 


h 

1  " 

S    MOON  SOUTH. 

Evening 

9  13 

10 

9  10 

1     2 

9    6 

1  58 

9    2 

2  58 

8  58 

4    0 

8  54 

5     1 

1  8  50 

5  59  1 

,  8  46 

6  54 

;  8  42 

7  46 

'  8  38 

8  351 

i  8  34 

9  22 

8  30 

10    9; 

8  26} 

10  57 

8  22 

1145 

'  8  18 

morn 

j  8  14 

36  1 

1  8  11 

1  27 

8    7 

2  20! 

1  8    3 

3  12 

!  7  59 

4    3| 

7    55: 

4  51. 

751 

5  371 

747! 

6  21! 

7  43 

7    4' 

:  7  39| 

7  461 

1  1  35[ 

8  28 

1  7  31 

9  12 

7  28 

9  59 

7  24 

10  49 

!  7  19 

1145 

Boston;  N.EnglaD.i;  N.York 

State,  MicLigau,  Wisconsin, 
Iowa,  and  Orcmn. 


N.  Yorkt'ily;  Phiiadeiphia,  Wasbinrfon;  Slar)-- 

Conn., \. Jersey, I'cnn, Ohio,  land,  Va,,  Ky.,  .Mo., 

Indiiiiia,  and  Illinois.     >     and  California. 


Skts.      Srth.    Water    Riber.    Set«. 


57lsets    i  8  30  ,6  27 


5  59    9  17  6 

6  40  10    4  6 

7  32  10  53 

8  34  11  52 

9  44  morn 
50  10  56 
49  morn 
48,  0  10 
47;  1  23 
46|  2  34 
45  3  41 
44  4  51 
43  rises 
42  5  7 
41;  5  45 
40:   0  29 


6 
6 

I  6 

0  54  6 

1  57  6 

3  4  6 

4  6  6 

5  2  6 

5  55:  6 

6  43  6 

7  28}  :6 

8  8  6 

8  53;  6 

9  37  6 
40  7  19  10  21  6 
39'  8  14  11  6  6 
38|  9  12  11  55  6 
38  10  11  ev.44!  6 
37  11  Hi  1  34  6 
36  morn 
36!  0  11 

1  13 

2  13 

3  16 

4  25 

5  35 


34  6  49  8 


2  25h6 

3  15  6 

4  6  6 

4  55  6 

5  45J  6 

6  34  6 

7  21  6 
8  6 


5  00 
4  59 
4  58 
4  57 
4  56 
4  55 
4  54\ 
4  53 
4  52 
4  51 
4  50 
4  49 
4  48 
4  47 
4  46 
4  45 
4  44 
4  44 
4  43 
4  42 
4  42 
4  41 
4  41 
4  41 
4  40, 
4  40 
4  40, 
4  40 
4  40 
4  39 


sets 

6  4 
0  46 

7  39 
841 
9  49 

11     1 
morn 

0  14 

1  26 

2  35 

3  41 

4  49 
rises 

5  12 

5  51 

6  36 

7  26 

8  21 

9  17 

10  16 

11  15 
morn 

0  14 

1  14 

2  14 

3  15 

4  22 

5  30 

6  44 


Moon. — Lowest,  5th ;  perigee,  6th ;  highest,  18th  ;  apogee,  21st. 


TJTE  "  CA  T/TOLTCAXXCAL"  for  1873.  No^ 
ready,  the  Illustrated  Catholic  Family  Alma- 
nac,"for  1872.  Thirty-five  First-Class  Illustra- 
tions. 144  pages  i2mo..TintcdPaper.  Single 
copies,  2^  cents :  one  dozen  copies,  $2.50. 

THE   CATHOLIC  PUBLICATION  SOCIETY, 
LAWKEXCE  KEHOE,  Gen'l  Agent. 
9  Wakken  Steeet,  Xew  York. 
All  the   Catholic  Books,  published  in   this 

country  andiu  England,  always  on  hand. 
C^"  Send  for  our  General  Catalogue. 


"  We  have  used  the  Wheeler  &  Wilson,  the 
Singer,  and  another  ?0';^-*irtcA  machine  .  and  we 
have  now  used  the  Willcos  &  Gibbs  two  years. 
The  result  of  onr  experience  is,  that  for  family 
sewing  we  would  not  accept  either  of  the 
others  as  a  present,  and  be  obliged  to  use  it." 
Rev.  .7.  B.  PiTJiAS,  Matteawan,  X.  T. 
S^W  See  under  Sept.  and  .June  Calendars. 


12th  Month.] 


I>EC?EM:OEIt,    It^'^i 


[31  Days. 


Pliases    of   til©    ]VEoon. 


BOSTON. 


IstQuar. 
Full.... 
ad  Quar. 
New. . . . 


7|   C  52  m. 


5     Oev. 

9  28  ev. 

52  m. 


N.  YORK. 


6  40  m. 
4  48  ev. 
9  16  ev. 
1  40  m. 


WASH'TO.N. 


G  28  m. 
4  36  ev. 
9  4  ev. 
1  28  m. 


Venus   1 

Sets.    ' 

D. 

EVEN. 

1 

6  49 

7 

7     2 

13 

7  14 

19 

7  29 

25 

7  43 

Mara    1  Jupiter     Saturn 
Rises.       Rises.       Set; 


1  33  10  46 

1  26ll0  20 

1  19|10  0 

1  11,  9  37 

1  3  9  12 


7  16 
6  55 
C  34 


11  49  SO 
11  51  59 
11  54  45 
G  13|11  57  41 
5  53  12     0  41 


B  1 

H 

Z 

o 
s 

O 

O 

a 

>- 

■< 

o 

1 

S 

2 

M 

3 

T 

4 

W 

5 

T 

G 

F 

7 

S 

8 

s 

9 

M 

10 

T 

11 

W 

12 

T 

13 

F 

14 

S 

15 

S 

16 

M 

17 

T 

18 

W 

19 

T 

20 

F 

21 

S 

22 

s 

23 

M 

24 

T 

25 

W 

26 

T 

27 

F 

28 

s 

29 

s 

30 

M 

31 

T 

°=  8 


Evening 


4 
0 
6  56 
6  52 
G  48 
G  44 
6  40 
6  36 
G  32 
G  28 
6  24 
6  20 
6  17 
6  13 
6  9 


6  5 
6  H 
5  57 
5  53 
5  49 
5  45 
5  41 
5  37 
5  33 
5  29 
5  25 
5  21 
5  18 
Moon. 


ta 


Evening 


46 

1  48 

2  52 

3  53 

4  50 

5  44 

6  33 

7  20 

8  G 

8  52 

9  40 

10  28 

11  19 
moiii 

11 
1    3 

1  55 

2  44 

3  31 

4  16 

4  59 

5  40 

6  21 

7  3 

7  47 

8  35 

9  27 

10  25 

11  28 
ev.33 

1  38 


Boston;  N.England,  N.York 

State,  Micliigan,  Wisconsin, 

Iowa,  and  Oregon. 


Sun    I  Sun 
Rises.  Sets. 


10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

7  19 

7  20 

7  21 

7  22 

23 

7  24 

7  24 

7  25 

7  25 

7  26 

7  26 

7  27 

7  27 

7  28 

7  28 

7  28 

7  29 

7  29 

7  29 

7  29 

7  30 

7  30 


5  15 
G  15 

7  25 

8  40 

9  56 
11  13 
morn 

0  25 

1  34 

2  42 

3  49 

4  57 

6  3 
rises 

5  4 

5  58 

6  65 

7  55 

8  55 

9  57 
10  57 

3l[ll  58 
32]moi'n 

32  1  0 

33  2  5 
33  3  14 

4  26 

5  43 
G  58 
ets 
G  18 


Wj 


morn 

0  15 

1  10 

2  5 

3  0 

3  56 

4  55 

5  52 

6  48 

7  44 

8  39 

9  29 

10  16 

11  4 
1147 
ev.31 

1  15 

2  0 

2  41 

3  23 

4  5 

4  51 

5  37 
G  28 

7  22 

8  18 

9  15 

10  13 

11  11 
morn 

0  6 


N.  York  City;  PliiladclpMa,  |  Washington;  lary- 

fonu.,N.  Jersey  Penn.,01i!o,  land,  Va.,  Ky.,  Mo., 

Indiana,  and  Illinois.     ,     and  California. 


5  21 

6  21 

7  31 

8  45 
10    0 

33  n  15 
33 'morn 
33  0  26 
33'  1  34 
33 1  2  40 
33  3  47 
33  4  54 
33  5  58 


33  rises 
34!  5  10 


6  5 

7  0 

8  0 
,_,  8  59 

35  10  0 

36  10  58 

36  11  59 

37  morn 
37]  0  59 

2  3 

3  11 

4  22 

5  38 

6  52 

41  sets 

42  6  23 


9  1 
9  56 

10  48 

11  45 
morn 

0  42 

1  42 

2  38 

3  36 

4  29 

5  24 

6  15 

7  2 

7  47 

8  31 

9  18 
10  1 

10  41 

11  23 
ev.  8 

0  52 

1  38 

2  25 

3  14 

4  7 

5  2 

6  1 
G  59 

7  53 

8  51 

9  47 


Sets. 


7  14 


15 
15 
15 
16 
16 
'7  16 
i7  17 


4  39 
4  39 
4  39 
4  39 
4  38 
4  38 
4  38 
4  38 
4  38 
4  38 
4  38 
4  38 
4  38 
4  S8 
4  39 
4  39 
4  40 
4  40 
4  41 
4  41 


5  27 

6  28 

7  37 

8  50 

10  4 

11  IS 
morn 

0  27 

1  34 

2  39 

3  44 

4  50 

5  53 
rises 

5  17 
G  11 

7  G 

8  5 

9  4 
10  3 

0 


4  42  11 
4  42|ll  59 
4  43  morn 
0  59 

2  1 

3  8 

4  IS 

5  32 

6  46 
sets 

G  29 


4  43 

4  44 

4  44 

4  45 

4  45 

4  4G 

4  47 

4  48 

Lowest,  2d  and  30th  ;  perigee,  3d  and  31st;  highest,  16th  ;  apogee,  15th. 

WALTHAM  WATCHES,  ENGLISH  WATCHES,  SWISS  WATCHES, 

In  every  style  of  finish,  and  at  lowest  prices.    Also 

CHAINS,    FINE    JEWELRY,    STERLING    SILVERWARE,    DIAMONDS, 

And  articles  suitable  for 

WEDDING    PRESENTS. 

BISHOP  &  REIN,  Jewelers  and  Silversmiths, 

Under  Fifth  Avenue  Hotel,  cor.  Broadway  and  23d  St.,  New  York. 


THE    TRIBUNE  ALMANAC    FOR  1ST2. 


ABSTRACT  OF  PUBLIC  LAWS 

PASSED  AT  THE  TIIIKD  SESSION  OF  THE  FOUTY-FinST  CONGRESS,  AND  TUE  FIRST 
SESSION  OF  THE  FORTY-SECOND  CONGRESS,  AVITII  RESOLUTIONS  AND  PROCLAJIA- 
TIONS. 

FORTY-FIRST  CONGRESS— THIRD  SESSION  Commksced  Dkc.  5,  laTO -Closed  March  4,  1871. 

tionH. — Provides  for  surveying  and  putting  in 
market  the  military  lands  of  Fort  Lane  and 
Walla  Walla  iu  Oregon,  Fort  Zarah  in  Kar-sas, 
Camp  Ga.ry  in  Nevada,  Fort  Sumner  in  New 
Mexico,  Forts  Jessup  and  Sabine  in  Louisiana, 
Forts  Wayne  and  t'raith  in  Arkansas,  Fort  Aber- 
crombie  ontlie  Ited  River  of  the  North,  and  part 
of  Fort  Bridger  in  Wyoming. 

Chip.  XC'IX. — Protection,  of  the  RifjJd  of 
Suffrage. — (Tliis  "act  is  effective  only  wlie'u 
members  of  Congress  are  to  be  cliosen.>  Fraud- 
ulent registration  for  the  purpose  of  voting, 
using  force,  or  bribery,  or  in  any  way  liindcring 
a  legal  voter  from  rogisteriiifr,  tampering  with 
the  registering  officers,  knowingly  registering 
one  not  entitled  to  vote,  making  or  using  false 
papers,  or  doing  any  unlawful  act  to  impede  or 
falsify  the  registry,  ia  declared  a  crime,  punish- 
able by  the  penalties  named  in  the  act  of  May 
31,  ]&T0.  (See  Teibcne  ALMASAcfor  1871,  pages 
20-21.)  In  to-.vns  of  over  20,000,  upon  written 
application  of  two  citizens,  the  Judge  of  the 
United  States  Circuit  Court  shall,  ten  days  be- 
fore registration  or  election,  appoint  two  citizens 
for  each  election  district,  of  different  political 
parties,  who  shall  be  known  as  supervisors  of 
election.  These  supervisors  must  attend  the 
registration,  where  there  is  any,  to  challenge 
suspected  persons,  scrutinize  the  books  of  regis- 
tered names,  sign  their  names  to  each  page 
thereof,  and  do  any  lawful  act  to  i)reser\-e  the 
purify  of  the  registration.  They  are  also  to 
attend  the  polls  whenever  members  of  Congress 
are  to  be  chosen,  to  challenge  any  one  whose 
right  to  vote  is  not  clear,  to  remain  with  the 
ballot  boxes  until  the  canvass  is  fully  made,  to 
scrutinize  the  way  in  which  the  books  and  tal- 
lies are  kept  and  the  voting  done  ;  '"  and  to  the 
end  that  each  candidate  for  the  office  of  re- 
presentative or  delegate  in  Congress  shall  obtain 
the  benefit  of  every  vote  for  him  cast,  the  said 
supervisors  of  election  are,  and  each  of  them  is, 
hereby  required,  in  their  or  his  respective  elec- 
tion districts  or  voting  precincts,  to  personally 
scrutinize,  count,  and  canvass  each  and  every 
ballot  in  their  or  his  election  district  or  voting 
precinct  cast,  whatever  may  be  the  indorsement 
on  said  ballot,  or  in  v,-hatever  box  it  may  have 
been  placed  or  be  found  ;  to  make  and  forward 
to  the  officer  who,  in  accordance  with  the  pro- 
visions of  section  thirteen  of  this  act,  shaU  have 
been  designated  as  the  chief  supenisor  of  the 
judicial  district  in  which  the  city  or  town  where- 
in they  or  he  shall  serve  shall  be,  such  certifi- 
cates and  returns  of  all  such  ballots  as  said 
officer  may  direct  and  require,  and  to  attach  to 
the  registry  list,  and  any  and  all  copies  thereof, 
and  to  any  certificate,  statement,  or  return, 
whether  the  same,  or  any  part  or  portion  there- 
of, be  requu-ed  by  any  law  of  the  United  States, 
or  of   any  State,  territorial,  or  municipal  law. 


Chap.  II. — Lands  for  the  Ctah  Central 
TilrttVroot/.— Grants  200  feet  on  each  side  of  the 
road,  besides  land  necessary  for  stations,  shops, 
side  tracks,  &<:.    The  road  to  be  a  post-route. 

Chap.  VI. — Sugar. — Modifies  and  reduces 
the  tariff  on  sugar;  present  rale  from  l)ijl  to  4 
cents  per  lb. 

Chap.  XXII. — Internal  Improvemcmts.— 
Grants  $iOO,000  to  improve  the  Louisville  and 
Portland  canal  for  ISTl. 

Ca»p.  X.YXIII. — Kansas. — Provides  for  re- 
imbursing Kansas  for  expense  of  raising  and 
equipping  troops  in  the  Rebellion ;  sura  not 
stated. 

Chap.  XXXIV. — Internal  Improvements. — 
Appropriates  $100,000  to  improve  St.  Mary's 
Falls,  canal  and  river. 

Cn,\p.  X.YXV.  —  Judicial  Districts.  —  Di- 
vides Virginia  into  two  judicial  districts. 

CuiP.  XXXVIII. — Indians. — Provides  for 
the  sale  of  the  Stockbridge  Reservation  ia  Wis- 
consin, and  the  removal  of  the  Indians  to  an- 
other location. 

COAP.  XLV. — Smuggling. — Amends  the  Act 
to  Prevent  Smuggling,  with  especial  reference  to 
the  Canadian  frontier. 

Chap.  XLVIII. — Indian  Lands. — Provides 
for  the  Bale  of  not  more  than  six  townships  of 
the  Menominee  Reservation  ia  AVisconsin. 

Chap,  h.— Pensions  of  1S12. — Provides  tliat 
the  Secretary  of  the  Interior  place  on  the  pen- 
sion roll  the  names  of  the  surviving  officers  and 
enlisted  and  draf:cd  men,  including  militia  and 
volunteers,  of  the  military  and  naval  service  of 
the  United  States,  who  served  sixty  days  in  the 
war  with  Great  liritain  of  1812,  and  were  honor- 
ably discharged,  and  to  such  other  officers  and 
soldiers  as  may  have  been  personally  named  in 
any  resoTution  of  Congress  for  any  specific  serv-. 
ice  in  said  war,  although  their  term  of  service 
may  have  been  less  than  sixty  days,  and  who  at 
no  time,  during  the  late  rebellion  against  the 
authority  of  the  United  States,  adhered  to  the 
cause  of  the  enemies  pf  the  government.  The 
pension  is  S3  par  month  ;  widows  who  have  not 
married  again  are  provided  for. 

Cn.vp.  L.XII. — District  of  Colurahia. — Pro- 
vides a  government  for  the  District,  making  it 
substantially  a  regular  Territory.  The  governor 
and  secretary  are  appointed  for  four  years  by 
the  President,  confirmed  by  the  Senate  ;  there 
is  a  Legislature  consisting  of  a  Council  of  eleven  I 
members,  and  a  House  of  Delegates  of  twentj'-  \ 
two  members.  (This  Act  was  put  in  effect  early 
in  the  summer.)  i 

CuAP.  LXVII. — Bridge  over  theJIissouri. —  , 
Authorizes  the  Union  Pacific  Railroad  Company  i 
to  issue  bonds  for  building  a  bridge  at  or  near  I 
Omaha ,  Congress  may  regulate  tolls  and  fares  j 
for  the  bridge. 

Chap.  LXVIII. — Selling  Military  Reserva-  : 


18 


THE    TRIBUNE  ALMANAC    TOR  1ST2. 


any  statement  touching  the  truth  or  accuracy  of 
the  registry,  or  the  truth  or  fairness  of  the  elec- 
tion a  ucl  canvass,  which  the  said  supervisors  of 
election,  or  either  of  them,  may  desire  to  make 
or  attach,  orwliich  should  properly  and  honejtly 
be  made  or  attached,  in  order  that  the  facts  may 
become  known,  any  law  of  any  State  or  Terri- 
tory to  the  contrary  notwithstanding."  The 
supervisors  are  to  select  such  places  in  the 
registering  or  voting  room  as  may  best  enable 
them  to  see  and  know  how  the  business  is  con- 
ducted, any  State  or  local  law  to  the  contrary 
notwithstanding.  They  will  report  any  moles! a- 
tion  or  obstruction  offered  to  them  in  the  per- 
formance of  their  duty  to  the  chief  supervisor 
of  the  judicial  district,  who  will  apply  for  the 
proper  remedy.  In  large  cities,  the  United  States 
Marshal  may  appoint  two  special  deputies  in 
each  election  district  to  assist  the  supervisors, 
and  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  such  special  deputies, 
to  keep  the  peace,  and  support  and  protect  the 
supervisors  of  elections  in  the  discharge  of  their 
duties,  preserve  order  at  such  places  of  registra- 
tion, and  at  such  polls,  prevent  fraudulet.t  re- 
gistration and  fraudulent  voting  thereat,  or 
Iraudulent  conduct  on  the  part  of  any  officer  of 
election,  and  immediately,  either  at  said  place 
of  registration  or  polling-place,  or  elsewhere, 
and  either  before  or  after  registering  or  voting, 
to  arrest  and  take  into  custody,  with  or  without 
process,  any  person  who  shall  commit,  or  at- 
tempt or  offer  to  commit,  any  of  the  acts  or 
offenses  prohibited  by  this  act,  or  the  act  here- 
by amended,  or  who  shall  commit  any  offense 
against  tne  laws  of  the  United  States:  Provided, 
That  no  person  shall  be  arrested  without  pro- 
cess for  any  offense  not  committed  in  the  pres- 
ence of  the  marshal  or  his  general  or  special 
deputies,  or  either  of  them,  or  of  the  supervisors 
of  election,  or  either  of  them,  and,  for  the  pur- 
poses of  arrest  or  the  preservation  of  the  peace, 
the  supervisors  of  election,  and  each  of  them, 
shall,  in  the  absence  of  the  marshal's  deputies, 
or  if  required  to  assist  said  deputies,  have  the 
same  duties  and  powers  as  deputy  marshals : 
And  provided  further,  That  no  person  shall, 
on  the  day  or  days  of  any  such  election,  be  ar- 
rested without  prociss  for  any  offense  committed 
on  the  day  or  days  of  registration.  Persons  ar- 
rested must  be  taken  before  a  commissioner, 
judge,  or  a  court  of  the  United  States.  Any 
person  obstructing  or  refusing  to  assist  the 
supervisors  in  their  legitimate  duties,  or  inter- 
fering in  any  way  improperly  with  the  super- 
visors or  deputy  mashals,  is  "liable  to  instant 
arrest  without  process,  and  on  conviction  to  not 
more  than  t  ro  j'cars  imprisonment,  or  $3,000 
fine,  or  both  ;  and  he  shall  pay  the  costs  of  the 
prosecution."  Ilefusal  to  answer  proper  ques- 
tions, or  refraining  from  answering,  or  giving 
false  information,  is  a  misdemeanor,  to  be  pun- 
ished by  30  days  imprisonment,  or  $100  fine,  or 
both,  and  the  offender  shall  pay  the  costs  of  pros- 
ecution. Super\-i3ors  an  I  deputy  marshals  duly 
sworn  in,  who  neglect  or  refuse  to  act  without 
lawful  e.-^cuse,  are  guilty  of  misdemeanor,  with 
penalty  of  six  to  twelve  months  imprisonment,  or 
$•200  to  $500  fine,  or  both.  Marslials  resisted  in 
making  arrests,  may  call  on  the  bystanders  or 
ihe  posse  comiiatus  for  aid.  One  United  States 
commissioner  in  each  judicial  district  is  to  be 
appointed  by  the  Circuit  Court  Chief  Super\'isor 


of  Elections  for  such  district,  whose  duty  it  is  to 
provide  books,  forms,  &c.,  and  prepare  instruc- 
tions for  the  supervisors,  receive  their  reports, 
&c.  The  supervisors  and  deputy  marshals  have 
$5  per  day  for  actual  duty,  but  not  to  exceed 
ten  days  for  any  one  registration  or  election.  All 
suits  arising  under  this  act,  are  to  be  brought  in, 
cr  removed  to  the  United  i^tates  courts.  '"  All 
votes  for  represeuta'ives  in  Congress  shall  here- 
after be  by  written  or  printed  ballot,  any  law  of 
any  State  to  the  contrary  notwithstanding;  and 
all  votes  received  or  recorded  contrary  to  the 
provisions  of  this  section  shall  be  of  no 
effect." 

Chap.  C.—Sccurii!/  of  Life  on  Steam  Ves- 
sel6. — Steamers  are  to  have  pipes  attached  to 
the  boilers  to  use  steam  for  putting  out  fire; 
stoves  and  cooking  ranges  to  be  securely  fas- 
tened, and  wood-work  near  them  carefully 
shielded  ;  steamers  carrying  50  passengers,  or 
any  passenger  steamer  cari'ying  cotton,  hay,  or 
hemp,  shall  have  a  double-action  steam  fire- 
pump,  or  equivalent  apparatus  for  throwing 
water,  with  a  pipe  on  each  side  the  vessel  to 
carry  water  to  upper  decks,  with  sufficient  hose 
to  reach  any  part  of  the  vessel.  Steamers  ex- 
ceeding 'iOO  tons  must  have  two  double-acting 
fire-pumps,  to  be  worked  by  hand,  with  hose, 
i'c. ;  pipes  from  the  pumps  to  the  water  below 
the  vessel's  water-line  must  be  in  order;  no 
loose  hay,  hemp,  cotton,  camphene,  nitro-glyce- 
rine,  naphtha,  benzine,  benzole,  coal  oil,  petro- 
leum, or  other  like  dangerous  articles,  shall  be 
carried  either  as  freight  or  stores  on  passenger 
steamers.  Careful  regulations  for  carrying  these 
and  other  dangerous  articles  are  made  in  the  act, 
with  heavv  penalties  for  neglect  cr  violation  of 
the  rules,  iteamers  are  to  employ  watchmen  at 
night;  must  have  small  boats  ahvays  ready  for 
use;  also  life  preservers,  fire-buckets,  water 
barrels  or  tanks,  axes,  convenient  stairways, 
clear  gangwaj's,  ample  space  for  deck  passen- 
gers, wire  tiller-ropes  and  bell  pulls,  and  metal 
speaking  tubes;  $300  penalt.v  for  neglecting 
these  matters.  The  system  of  inspecting  steam- 
ers is  improved,  and  incompetent  inspectors  are 
removed.  Minute  directions  for  inspecting  boil- 
ers, engines  and  hulls,  are  enacted,  and  cap- 
tains, chief  mates,  engineers,  and  pilots  are  to 
be  licensed.  A  supervising  inspector-general, 
and  supervising  inspectors  for  the  several  dis- 
tricts, meet  once  a  year  (third  Wednesday  in 
January)  to  further  the  enforcement  of  this  act. 
(The  act  goes  into  minute  directions,  that  arc 
unintelligible  to  the  non-professional  reader.) 

CuAP.  CV. —  Our  Xational  Centenary  Cele- 
bration.— Provides  that  an  exhibition  of  Amer- 
ican and  foreign  arts,  products,  and  manufac- 
tures shall  be  held,  under  the  auspices  of  the 
government  of  the  United  States,  in  the  city  of 
Philadelphia,  in  the  year  ISTC.  A  commission 
to  consist  of  not  more  than  one  delegate  from 
each  State  and  Territory,  whose  fimctions  shall 
continue  until  the  close  of  the  exhibition,  shall 
be  sonstituted,  whose  duty  it  shall  be  to  prepare 
and  superintend  the  execution  of  a  plan  for 
holding  the  exhibition,  and,  after  conference 
with  the  authorities  of  Philadelphia,  to  fi.x  upon 
a  suitable  site  within  the  limits  of  the  city.  | 
where  the  exhibition  shall  be  held.  Said  com- 
missioners shall  be  appointed  within  one  year 
from  the  passage  of  this  act  by  the  President  of  I 


THE  TRIBUNE  ALMANAC  FOR  1S72. 


19 


the  United  States,  on  the  nomination  of  the  gov- 
ernors of  Uie  States  and  Territories  r'-'spectively. 
In  the  sumo  inauiier  there  shall  be  appointed 
one  comrai:<sioncrfroni  each  Slate  and  Territory 
of  the  United  States,  who  shall  assume  the  place 
antl  perform  the  duties  of  such  comiuissioner  or 
commissioners  as  may  he  unable  to  attend  the 
meeliiiKS  of  the  commission.  The  commission 
shad  hold  its  meetings  in  the  city  of  Philadel- 
phia. The  commission  shall  report  to  Congress 
at  the  first  session  after  its  appointment  a  suita- 
ble date  for  opening  and  for  closing  the  exhihi- 
lion;  a  scliedule  of  a[.propriato  ceremonies  for 
opening  or  dedicating  tlie  same  ;  a  plan  or  plans 
of  the  buildings  ;  a  complete  plan  for  the  recep- 
tion and  classification  of  articles  intended  for 
exhibition ;  the  requisite  custor.i-house  regula- 
tions for  tlie  introduction  into  this  country  of  the 
articles  from  foreign  countries  intended  for  ex- 
hibition; and  such  other  matters  as  m  their 
judgment  may  be  important.  No  compensation 
for  services  shall  he  paid  to  tlie  commissioners 
or  other  ofDcers  provided  by  this  act  from  the 
treasury  of  the  United  States;  and  the  United 
States  shall  not  be  liable  for  any  expenses  at- 
tending such  exhibition,  or  Ijy  reason  of  the 
same.  Whenever  the  President  shall  be  informed 
by  the  governor  of  Pennsylvania  that  provision 
has  been  made  for  the  erection  of  suitable 
buildings,  and  for  the  exclusive  control  by  the 
commission  of  the  proposed  exhibition,  the 
President  shall  make  proclamation  of  the  same, 
setting  forlli  the  time  at  which  the  exhibition  will 
open  and  the  place  at  which  it  will  he  held;  and 
he  shall  communicate  to  the  diplomatic  repre- 
sentatives cf  all  nations  copies  of  the  same,  to- 
gether with  such  regulations  as  may  be  adopted 
by  the  commissioners,  for  publication  in  their 
respective  countries. 

CuAP.  t'X. — Bridges  over  the  Mississippi 
and  the  Missouri. — The  Louisiana  and  Mis- 
souri IJailroad  Company  may  bridge  the  Missis- 
sippi at  the  city  of  Louisiana ;  and  the  same 
company  may  bridge  the  Missouri  near  Glasgow. 
The  hri(lges  to  be  not  less  than  fifty  feet  above 
the  water,  or  draw-bridges,  as  preferred.  They 
arc  to  be  post-roads. 

Chap.  CXVI. — Claims  of  Loyal  Citizens. — 
The  second  section  of  the  Army  Appropriation 
bill  provides  for  a  board  of  three  commission- 
ers, 10  be  appointed  I^  '•  the  President,  who  shall 
consider  the  justice  and  validity  of  such  claims 
as  shall  be  brought  before  them,  of  those  citizens 
who  remained  loyal  adherents  to  the  cause  and 
t!ie  government  of  the  United  States  during  the 
war,  for  stores  or  supplies  taken  or  furnished 
during  the  rebelUon  for  the  use  of  the  army  of 
tho  United  States  i.i  States-proclaimed  as  in  in- 
surrection against  the  United  States,  including 
the  use  and  loss  of  vessels  or  boats  while  em- 
ployed in  the  military  service  of  the  United 
States.  The  board  sits  in  Washington,  and  pro- 
vision is  made  for  their  guidance  ;  they  must  re- 
port fullv  upon  all  claims  presented. 

Ceap.  "CXXII.— Tta-a-s  Pacific  Railroad. — 
This  act  names  certain  persons  "  who  are  hereby 
created  a  body  politic  and  corporate  in  fact  and 
in  law,  by  the  name,  style,  and  title  of  the  Texas 
Pacific  Kailioad  Company,  and  by  that  name 
shall  have  perpetual  succession,  and  shall  be 
able  to  sue  an  d  l>e  sued ,  plead  and  bo  impleaded, 
defend  and  be  defended,  in  all  courts  of  law  and 


equity  within  the  United  States,  and  may  malcc 
aud  use  u  common  seal :  and  the  said  corpora- 
tion is  hereby  authorized  and  empowered  to  lay 
out,  locate,  construct,  furnish,  maintain,  and 
enjoy  a  continuous  railroad  and  telegrapli  line, 
with  the  appurtenances,  from  a  point  at  or  near 
Marshall,  county  of  Harrison,  Texas  ;  thence  Ijy 
the  mosl  direct  and  eligible  route,  to  be  deter- 
nuned  by  said  company,  near  the  thirty-second 
parallel  of  north  latitude,  to  a  point  at  or  near 
Kl  Paso  ;  thence  by  the  most  direct  and  eligible 
route  to  be  selected  by  said  company,  through  [ 
New  jlexico  and  Arizona,  to  a  point  on  the  Kio 
Colora  o,  at  or  near  tlie  southeastern  boundary  \ 
of  California;  thence  l)y  the  most  direct  and  l 
eligible  route  to  San  Diego,  California,  to  ship's  i 
channel,  in  the  bay  of  San  Diego,  California,  ' 
pursuing  In  the  location  thereof,  as  near  asmay 
be,  the  thirty-second  parallel  of  north  latitude, 
and  is  hereby  vested  with  all  the  powers,  privi- 
leges, and  immunities  necessary  to  carry  into 
effect  ttie  purposes  of  this  act."  The  capital 
stick  is  not  to  exceed  $60,000,000,  in  shares  of 
$100.  Right  of  way,  and  alternate  sections  of 
public  land,  are  granted,  with  the  usual  provi- 
sions for  conveyance,  sale,  Ac.  The  face  value 
of  bonds  issued  by  the  company  shall  he  one 
ihou-and  dollars  in  gold,  and  shall  be  redeema- 
ble at  such  times,  and  to  bear  such  rate  cf  inter- 
est, ijayable  semi-annually  in  gold,  as  may  be 
determined  by  the  directors.  The  total  value  of 
the  constniction  bonds  to  be  issued  shall  not  ex- 
ceed thirty  thousand  dollars  per  mile  of  said 
railroad,  aid  the  total  face  value  cf  the  land 
Ijonds  shall  not  exceed  two  dollars  and  fifty  cents 
per  acre  for  all  lands  mortgaged;  the  total 
amount  of  each  to  be  determined  by  the  board 
cf  directors.  The  road  shall  be  constructed  of 
iron  or  steel  rails  manufactured  from  American 
ore,  except  such  as  may  have  heretofore  been 
contracted  for  by  any  railroad  company  which 
may  be  purchased  cr  consolidated  with  by  the 
company  hereby  incorporated.  The  comi)aiiy 
shall  commence  the  construction  of  its  road 
simultaneously  at  San  Diego,  California,  and 
from  a  point  at  or  near  Marshall,  Texas,  and  so 
prosecute  the  same  as  to  have  at  least  fifty  con- 
secutive miles  of  railroad  from  each  of  said 
points  complete  and  in  running  order  within  two 
years  after  the  passage  of  this  act;  aud  to  so 
continue  to  construct  each  year  thereafter  a 
sufficient  number  of  miles  to  secure  the  comple- 
tion of  the  whole  line  from  the  aforesaid  point 
on  the  eastern  boundary  of  the  State  of  Texas  to 
the  bay  of  San  Diego,  California,  within  ten 
years  after  the  passage  of  this  act ;  and  upon 
failure  to  so  complete  it,  Congress  may  adopt 
such  measures  as  it  may  deem  necessary  and 
proper  to  secure  its  speedy  completion.  The 
road  is  to  be  a  military  and  post-route.  Other 
railroads  may  cross  or  connect  with  this  one. 

Chap.  C.VXIV. — Redemption  of  Small 
Coins. — Provides  for  the  redemption  at  the 
Treasury  Department  of  copper,  bronze  and 
nickel  coins,  when  presented  in  sums  of  not  less 
than  $20. 

RESOLUTIONS. 

No.  T. — Sart,  Domingo. — The  President  to 

appoint  three  commissioners,  to  serve  without 

pay,  who  shall  ascertain  and  report  the  political 

state  and  condition  of  the  Republic  of  Dominica, 


20 


THE    TRIBUNE  ALMANAC    FOR  1ST2. 


the  probable  number  of  inhabitants,  and  the 
desire  and  disposition  of  the  people  of  the  said 
republic  to  become  annexed  to  and  to  form  part 
of  the  people  of  the  United  States;  the  phys- 
ical, mental  and  moral  condition  of  the  said 
people,  and  I  heir  general  condition  as  to  material 
wealth  and  industrial  capacity;  the  resources 
of  the  country;  its  mineral  and  agricul;ural 
products;  the  products  of  its  waters  and  forests; 
the  general  character  of  the  soil;  the  extent 
and  proportion  thereof  capable  of  cultivation  ; 
the  climate  and  health  of  the  country  ;  its  bays, 
harbors  and  rivv-rs ;  its  general  meteorological 
character,  and  the  existence  and  frequency  of 
remarkable  meteorological  phenomena ;  the 
debt  of  the  government,  and  its  obligations, 
whether  funded,  and  a5CertMine(l,and  admitted, 
or  unadjusted  and  under  discussion  ;  treaties  or 
engagements  with  other  powers;  extent  of 
boundaries  pnci  territory  ;  what  proportion  is 
covered  by  foreign  claimants  or  by  grants  or 
concessions,  and  generally  what  concessions  or 
franclii.-es  have  been  granted,  with  the  names 
of  the  respective  grantees  ;  the  terms  and  con- 
ditions on  which  the  Dominican  government 
may  desire  to  be  annexed  to  and  become  part 
of  "the  United  States  as  one  of  the  Territories 
thereof;  such  other  information  with  respect  to 
the  said  government  or  its  territories  as  to  the 
said  commissioners  sliall  seem  desirable  or  im- 
portant with  reference  to  the  future  incorpora- 
tion of  the  said  Dominican  republic  into  the 
United  States  as  one  of  its  Territoiies. 

No.  28. —  Tninspoi-iing  Food  io  Europe. — 
The  President  is  authorized  to  cause  to  be  sta- 
tioned at  New  York,  Boston  and  Philadelphia, 
if  the  same  can  be  done  without  injury  to  the 
public  ser^dce,  one  or  more  of  our  naval  vessels, 


to  be  there  held  in  readiness  to  receive  on  board 
for  transportation  such  supplies  as  may  be  fur- 
nished by  the  people  of  the  United  States  for 
the  destitute  and  suffering  people  of  France  and 
G  ermany. 

No.  48. — Bridge  over  the  Wahanh — Au- 
thorizes the  Chicago  and  Illinois  Southern  Rail- 
road Company  to  bridge  the  Wabash  in  '\Miite 
County,  111. ;  to  be  a  drawbridge,  or  if  not,  at  a 
height  that  will  not  interfere  with  navigation. 

PROCLAMATIONS. 
No.  13. — XeiitraUty, — This  is  the  usual  cau- 
tion  against  interference  in  the  war  between 
Germany  and  France. 

No.  14. — Fenioni»m. — After  reciting  the 
operations  of  the  Irish  leaders,  in  projecting  an 
invasion  of  Canada,  the  proclamation  con- 
cludes :  "Now,  therefore,  I,  Ulvsses  S.  Gp.axt, 
President  of  the  United  States  of  America,  do 
hereby  declare  and  proclaim  that  all  persons 
hereafter  found  within  the  territory  or  jurisdic- 
tion of  tiie  United  States  committing  any  of  the 
afore-recited  violations  of  law,  or  any  similar 
violations  of  the  sovereignty  of  the  United 
States  for  which  punishment  is  provided  by 
law,  will  be  rigorously  prosecuted  tlierefor,  and, 
upon  conviction  and  sentence  to  punishment, 
will  not  be  entitled  to  expect  or  receive  the 
clemency  of  the  executive  to  save  them  from 
the  consequences  of  their  guilt;  and  I  enjoin 
upon  every  officer  of  this  government,  civil  or 
military  or  naval,  to  use  all  efforts  in  his  power 
to  arrest,  for  trial  and  punishment,  every  such 

j  offender  against  the  laws  providing  for  the  j^er- 
formance  of  our  sacred  obligations  to  friendly 

.  powers." 


FORTY-SECOND  CONGRESS— FIRST  SESSION,  Commenced  March  4, 1871-  Closed  April  20, 1871. 


Chap.  XXII. — Enforcing  the  Fourteenth 
Amendment. — This  act  provides  that  any  per- 
son who,  under  color  of  any  law,  statute,  ordi- 
nance, regulation,  custom,  or  usaae  of  any  State, 
shall  subject  any  person  within  the  jurisdiction 
of  the  United  States  to  the  deprivation  of  any 
rights,  privileges  or  immnnities  secured  by 
the  Constitution,  shall,  any  such  law,  statute, 
ordinance,  regulation,  custom,  or  usage  of  the 
State  to  the  contrary  notwithstanding,  be  liable 
to  the  party  injured  in  any  action  at  law,  suit 
in  equity,  or  other  proper  proceeding  for  re- 
dress; such  proceeding  to  be  prosecuted  in  the 
several  district  or  circuit  courts  of  the  United 
States,  with  and  subject  to  the  same  rights 
of  appeal,  review  upon  error,  and  other  rem- 
edies provided  in  like  cases  in  such  courts, 
and  the  other  remedial  laws  of  the  United  States 
which  are  in  their  nature  applicable  in  such 
cases  Tliat  if  two  or  more  persons  shall  con- 
spire together  to  overthrow,  or  to  put  down,  or  to 
destroy  by  force  the  government  of  the  United 
States,  or  to  levy  war  against  the  United  States, 
or  to  oppose  by  force  tiie  authority  of  the  gov- 
ernment, or  b.v  force,  intimidation,  or  threat  to 
prevent,  hinder,  or  delay  the  execution  of  any 
law  of  the  United  States,  or  by  force  to  seize, 
take,  or  possess  an.v  properti'  of  the  United 
Slates  contrary  to  the  authority  thereof,  or  by 
force,  intimidation,  or  threat  to  prevent  an^' 


person  from  accepting  or  holding  any  office  of 
trust  or  place  of  confidence  under  the  United 
States,  or  from  discharging  the  duties  thereof, 
or  by  force,  intimidation,  or  threat  to  induce 
any  officer  of  the  United  States  to  leave  any 
State,  district,  or  place  where  his  duties  as  such 
officer  might  lawfully  te  performed,  or  to  injure 
him  in  his  person  or  property  on  account  of 
his  lawful  discharge  of  the  duties  of  his  office,  or 
to  injure  his  person  while  engaged  in  the  lawful 
discharge  of  the  duties  of  his  office,  or  to  injure 
his  property  so  as  to  molest,  interrupt,  hinder, 
or  impede  him  in  the  discharge  of  his  official 
duty,  or  by  force,  intimidation,  or  threat  to  de- 
ter an.v  party  or  witness  in  any  court  of  the 
United  States  from  attending  such  court,  or  from 
testifying  in  any  matter  pending  in  such  court 
fully,  freely,  and  truthfully,  or  to  injure  any 
such  party  or  witness  in  his  person  or  properly 
on  account  of  his  having  so  attended  or  testified, 
or  by  force,  intimidation  or  threat  to  iulluence 
the  verdict,  presentment,  or  indictment  of  any 
juror  or  grand  juror  in  an.v  court  of  the  United 
States,  or  to  injure  sach  juror  in  his  person  or 
property  on  account  of  any  verdict,  present- 
ment, or  indictment  lawfully  assented  to  by  him, 
or  on  account  of  bis  being  or  having  been  such 
juror,  or  shall  conspire  together,  or  go  in  dis- 
guise upon  the  public  highway  or  upon  the  prem- 
ises of  another  for  the  purpose,  either  directly  or 


THE    TUIDTTNE  ALMANAC    FOR  1872. 


21 


Indirectly,  of  depriving  anj-  person  nr  .iny  class 
of  persona  of  the  equal  protection  of  the  laws,  or 
of  equal  pri vilepes  or  inimunilies  umlcr  the  laws, 
or  for  the  purpose  of  i)rcventin^'  or  hiiulerin;;  the 
constituted  authorities  of  any  Slate  fiom  giving 
or  securing  to  all  persons  within  such  .State  the 
equal  protection  of  the  laws,  or  shall  conspire 
together  for  tlic  purpose  of  in  any  manner  im- 
peding, hindering,  obstructing,  or  defeating  the 
due  course  of  justice  in  any  State  or  Territory, 
with  intent  to  deny  to  any  citizen  of  the  United 
States  the  due  and  equal  protection  of  the  laws, 
or  to  injure  any  person  in  his  person  orhisjjrop- 
erty  for  lawfully  enforcing  the  right  of  any  per- 
son or  class  of  persons  to  the  equal  protection  of 
the  laws,  or  by  force,  intimidation,  or  threat  to 
I)revcntanycitizenof  the  United. Slates  lawfully 
entitled  to  vote  from  giving  his  supjiort  or  ad- 
vocacy in  a  lawful  manner  towards  or  in  favor 
of  the  election  of  any  lawfully  qualified  person 
as  an  elector  of  President  or  Vice-President  of 
the  United  States,  or  as  a  member  of  the  Con- 
gress of  the  United  States,  or  to  injure  any  such 
citizen  in  his  person  cr  property  on  account  of 
such  support  or  advocacy,  each  and  every 
person  so  offending  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  a 
high  crime,  and,  upon  conviction  thereof  in  any 
district  or  circuit  court  of  the  United  States,  or 
district  or  supreme  court  of  any  Territory  of  the 
United  States  having  jurisdiction  of  similar  of- 
fences, shall  be  punished  by  a  fine  not  less  than 
five  hundred  nor  more  than  five  thousand  dol- 
lars, or  by  imprisonment,  with  or  without  hard 
labor,  as  the  court  may  determine,  for  a  period 
of  not  less  than  six  months  nor  more  than  six 
years,  as  the  court  may  determine,  or  by  both 
such  line  and  imprisonment,  as  the  court  shall 
determine.  And  if  any  one  or  more  persons  en-  ' 
gaged  in  any  such  conspiracy  shall  do,  or  cause 
to  be  done,  any  act  in  furtherance  of  the  object 
of  such  conspiracy,  whereby  any  person  shall  be 
injured  in  his  person  or  property,  or  deprived  ' 
of  having  and  exercising  any  right  or  privilege 
of  a  citizen  of  the  United  States,  the  person  so 
injured  or  deprived  of  such  rights  and  privileges  i 
may  have  and  maintain  an  action  for  the  recov- 
ery of  damages  occasioned  by  such  injury  or 
deprivation  of  rights  and  privileges  against  any 
one  or  more  of  the  persons  engaged  in  such  con- 
spiracy, such  action  to  be  prosecuted  in  the 
proper  district  or  circuit  court  of  the  United 
States,  with  and  subject  to  the  same  rights  of 
appeal,  review  upon  error,  and  other  remedies 
provided  in  like  cases  in  such  courts  under  the 
provisions  of  the  act  of  April  ninth,  eighteen 
hundred  and  sixty-six,  entitled  "  An  act  to  pro- 
tect all  persons  in  the  United  States  in  their 
civil  rights,  and  to  furnish  the  means  of  their 
vindication."  That  in  all  cases  where  insurrec- 
tion, domestic  violence,  unlawful  combinations, 
or  conspiracies  in  any  State  shall  so  obstruct  or 
hinder  the  execution  of  the  laws  thereof,  and  of  J 
the  United  States,  as  to  deprive  any  portion  or 
class  of  the  people  of  such  State  of  any  of  the 
rights,  privileges,  or  immunities,  or  protection, 
named  in  the  Constitution  and  secured  by  this 
act,  and  the  constituted  authorities  of  such  State 
shall  either  be  unable  to  protect,  or  shall,  from  j 
any  cause,  fail  in  or  refuse  protection  of  the  peo-  I 
pie  in  such  rights,  such  facts  shall  be  deemed  a  j 
denial  by  such  State  of  the  equal  protection  of 
the  la^s  to  which  they  are  entitled  under  the  1 


;  Constitution  of  the  United  States ;  and  in  all 
!  such  cases,  or  whenever  any  such  insurrection, 
violence,  unlawful  combination,  or  conspiracy 
I  shall  oppose  or  obstruct  tfie  laws  of  the  United 
States  or  the  due  execution  thereof,  or  impede 
j  or  obstruct  the  due  course  of  justice  under  the 
same,  it  shall  be  lawful  for  the  President,  and  It 
shall  be  his  duty  to  fake  such  measures,  by  the 
emploj-mentcifthe  militia  or  the  land  and  naval 
forces  of  the  United  States,  or  of  either,  or  by 
other  means,  as  he  may  deem  necessary  for  the 
suppression  of  such  insurrection,  domestic  vio- 
lence, or  combinations;  and  any  person  who 
shall  be  arrested  under  the  provisions  of  this 
and  tl  e  preceding  section  shall  be  delivered  to 
the  marshal  of  the  proper  district,  to  be  dealt 
with  according  to  lav.'.  That  whenever  in  any 
■  State  or  iiart  of  a  State  the  unlawful  combina- 
tions named  in  the  preceding  section  of  this  act 
shall  be  organized  and  armed,  .and  so  numerous 
and  powerful  as  to  be  able,  by  violence,  to  either 
overthrow  or  set  at  defiance  the  constituted  au- 
thoiities  of  such  State,  and  of  the  United  States 
within  such  State,  or  when  the  constituted  au- 
thorities are  in  cr  mplicit3' with,  or  shall  connive 
at  the  unlawful  purposes  of,  such  powerful  and 
armed  combinations  ;  and  whenever,  by  reason 
of  either  or  all  of  the  causes  aforesaid,  the  con- 
viction of  such  offenders  and  the  preservation  of 
the  public  safety  shall  become  in  such  district 
impraciicable,  in  every  such  case  such  combina- 
tions shall  be  deemed  a  rebellion  against  the 
government  of  the  United  States,  and  during 
the  continuance  of  such  reliellion,  and  within 
the  limits  of  the  district  which  shall  be  so  under 
the  sway  thereof,  such  limits  to  be  prescribed  by 
proclam.ition,  it  shall  be  lawful  for  the  President 
of  the  United  States,  when  in  his  judgment  the 
public  safety  shall  require  it,  to  suspend  the 
privileges  of  the  writ  of  habeas  corpnc,  to  the 
end  that  such  rebellion  may  be  overthrown: 
Provided.  That  the  President  shall  first  have 
made  proclamation,  as  now  provided  by  law, 
commanding  such  insurgents  to  disperse.  That 
any  person  or  persons,  having  knowledge  that 
anj'of  the  wrongs  conspired  to  be  done  and  men- 
tioned in  the  second  section  of  this  act  are  about 
to  be  committed,  and  having  power  to  prevent 
or  aid  in  preventing  the  same,  shall  neglect  or 
refuse  so  to  do,  and  such  wrongful  act  shall  be 
committed,  such  person  or  persons  sliall  be  lia- 
ble to  the  person  injured,  or  his  legal  represen- 
tatives, for  all  damages  caused  by  any  such 
wrongful  act  which  such  first-named  person  or 
persons  by  reasonable  diligence  could  have  pre- 
vented :  and  such  damages  may  be  recovered  in 
an  action  on  the  case  in  thi  proper  circuit  court 
of  the  United  States,  and  any  number  of  persons 
guilty  of  such  wrongful  neglect  or  refusal  may 
be  joined  as  defendants  in  such  action:  Pro- 
rided.  That  such  action  shall  bo  commenced 
within  one  year  after  such  cause  of  action 
shall  have  accrued;  and  if  the  death  of  any 
person  shall  be  caused  by  any  such  wrongful 
act  and  neglect,  the  legal  representatives  of 
such  deceased  person  shall  have  such  action 
therefor,  and  may  recover  not  exceeding  five 
thousand  dollars  damages  th* rein,  for  the  ben- 
efit of  the  widow  of  such  deceased  person,  if 
any  there  be,  or  if  there  be  no  widow,  for  the 
benefit  of  the  next  of  kin  of  such  deceased 
person. 


I  22 


THE  TRIBUNE  ALMANAC  FOR  18T2. 


THE  TREATY  OF  ■WASmNGTOX. 

This  Treaty'^with  Great  Britain,'  signed  at 
Washin^on,  May  8,  ISTl,  ratified  on  the  ITtli  of 
June,  and  proclaimed  by  President  Grant  on  the 
4th  of  July,  provides  for  the  amicable  settle- 
ment of  all  points  of  difference  between  the  Uni- 
ted States  and  Great  Britain,  more  especially  in 
the  matters  of  the  "  Alabama  claims"  and  the 
Canadian  fisheries.  We  give  all  that  Is  neces- 
sary to  a  clear  understanding  of  the  intent  of 
the  treaty. 

*  THB  AL.IJBAJIA   CL.MMS. 

"  Whereas  differences  have  arisen  between 
the  Government  of  the  United  States  and  the 
Government  of  Iler  Britannic  Majesty,  and  still 
exist,  growing  out  of  the  acts  committed  by  the 
several  vessels  which  have  given  rise  to  the 
claims  generally  known  as  the  '  Alabama 
claims':  And  whereas  Her  Britannic  Majesty 
has  authorized  her  High  Commissioners  and 
Plenipotentiaries  to  express,  in  a  friendly  spirit, 
the  regret  felt  by  Her  Majesty's  Government  for 
the  escape,  under  whatever  circumstances,  of 
the  Alabama  and  other  vessels  from  British 
ports,  and  for  the  depredations  committed  by 
those  vessels : 

"  Now,  in  order  to  remove  and  adjust  all 
complaints  and  claims  on  the  part  of  the  United 
States,  and  to  provide  for  the  speedy  settlement 
of  such  claims,  which  are  not  admitted  by  Her 
Britannic  Majestj-'s  Government,  the  High  Con- 
tracting Parties  agree  that  all  the  said  claims, 
growing  out  of  acts  committed  by  the  aforesaid 
vessels  and  generally  known  as  the  '  Alabama 
claims,'  shall  be  referred  to  a  Tribunal  of  Arbi- 
tration to  be  composed  of  five  Arbitrators,  to  be 
appointed  in  the  following  manner,  that  is  to 
say :  One  shall  be  named  by  the  President  of 
the  United  States;  one  shall  be  named  by  Her 
Britannic  Majesty;  His  Majesty  the  King  of 
Italy  shall  be  recjuested  to  name  one  ;  the  Presi- 
dent of  the  Swiss  Confederation  shall  be  request- 
ed to  name  one;  and  His  Majesty  the  Emperor 
of  Brazil  shall  be  requested  to  name  one." 

Provision  is  made  for  filling  vacancies  in  the 
Board  of  Arbitrators,  who  are  to  meet  at  Gene- 
va, Switzerland,  at  a  convenient  and  early  day, 
"  and  shall  proceed  impartially  and  carefully  to 
examine  and  decide  all  questions  that  shall  be 
laid  before  them  on  the  part  of  the  Governments 
of  the  United  States  and  Her  Britannic  Majesty 
respectively.  All  questions  considered  by  the 
Tribunal,  including  the  final  award,  shall  be 
decided  by  a  majority  of  all  the  Arbitrators. 
Each  of  the  High  Contracting  Parties  shall  also 
name  one  person  to  attend  the  Tribunal  as  its 
agent  to  represent  it  generally  in  all  matters 
connected  with  the  arbitration." 

Each  side  is  to  have  access  to  all  documents 
referring  to  claims,  and  ample  regulations  are 
made  for  the  times  and  forms  of  procedure. 

''In  deciding  the  matters  submitted  to  the 
Arbitrators,  they  shall  be  governed  by  the  fol- 
lowing three  rules,  which  are  agreed  upon  by 
the  High  Contracting  Parties  as  rules  to  be  taken 
as  applicable  to  the  case,  and  by  such  principles 
of  International  Law  not  inconsistent  therewith 
as  the  Arbitrators  shall  determine  to  have  been 
applicable  to  the  case.  A  neutral  Government 
is  bound — 

" '  First,  to  use  due  diligence  to  prevent  the 


fitting  out,  arming,  or  equipping,  within  its  juris- 
diction, of  any  vessel  which  it  has  reasonable 
ground  to  believe  is  intended  to  cruise  or  to  car- 
ry on  war  against  a  Power  with  which  it  is  at 
peace;  and  also  to  use  like  diligence  to  prevent 
the  departure  from  its  jurisdiction  of  any  vessel 
intended  to  cruise  or  carry  on  war  as  above, 
such  vessel  having  been  specially  adapted,  in 
whole  or  in  part,  within  such  jurisdiction,  to  war- 
like use, 

" '  Secondly,  not  to  permit  or  suffer  either  bel- 
ligerent to  make  use  of  its  ports  or  waters  as  the 
base  of  naval  operations  against  the  other,  or 
for  the  purpose  of  the  renewal  or  augmentation 
of  military  supplies  or  arms,  or  the  recruitment 
of  men- 

"  '  Thirdly,  to  exercise  due  diligence  in  its  own 
ports  and  waters,  and,  as  to  all  persons  within 
its  jurisdiction,  to  prevent  any  violation  of  the 
foregoing  obligations  and  duties.' 

"  Her  Britannic  Majesty  has  commanded  her 
High  Commissioners  and  Plenipotentiaries  to  de- 
clare that  Her  Majesty's  Government  cannot  as- 
sent to  the  foregoing  rules  as  a  statement  of 
principles  of  International  Law  which  were  in 
force  at  the  time  when  the  claims  mentioned  in 
Article  I  arose,  but  that  Her  Majesty's  Govern- 
ment, in  order  to  evince  its  desire  of  strengthen- 
ing the  friendly  relations  between  the  two  coun- 
tries and  of  making  satisfactory  provision  for  the 
future,  agrees  that  in  deciding  the  questions  be- 
tween the  two  countries  arising  out  of  those 
claims,  the  Arbitrators  should  assume  that  Her 
Majesty's  Government  had  undertaken  to  act 
upon  the  principles  set  forth  in  these  rules.  And 
the  High  Contracting  Parties  agree  to  observe 
these  rules  as  between  themselves  in  future,  and 
to  bring  them  to  the  knowledge  of  other  mari- 
time Powers,  and  to  invite  them  to  accede  to 
them. 

"  The  decision  of  the  Tiibunal  shall,  if  pos- 
si'ole,  be  made  within  three  months  from  the 
close  of  the  argument  on  both  sides.  It  shall  be 
made  in  writing  and  dated,  and  shall  be  signed 
b,v  the  Arbitrators  who  may  assent  to  it.  The 
said  Tribunal  shall  first  determine  as  to  each 
vessel  separately  whether  Great  Britain  has,  by 
any  act  or  omission,  failed  to  fulfil  any  of  the 
duties  set  forth  in  the  foregoing  three  rules,  or 
recognized  by  the  principles  of  International 
Law  not  inconsistent  with  such  rules,  and  shall 
certify  such  fact  as  to  each  of  the  said  vessels. 
In  case  the  Tribunal  find  that  Great  Britain  has 
failed  to  fulfil  any  duty  or  duties  as  aforesaid,  it 
m,ay,  if  it  think  proper,  proceed  to  award  a  sum 
in  gross  to  be  paid  by  Great  Britain  to  the  Uni- 
ted States  for  all  the  claims  referred  to  it ;  and 
in  Buch  case  the  gross  sum  so  awarded  shall 
be  paid  in  coin  by  the  Government  of  Great 
Britain  to  the  Government  of  the  L'nited  States, 
at  Washington,  within  twelve  months  after  the 
date  of  the  award." 

Each  party  pays  its  own  commissioners  and 
their  expenses.  Record  of  all  proceedings  is  to 
be  kept. 

In  case  the  Tribunal  finds  that  Great  Britain 
has  failed  to  fulfil  any  duty  as  aforesaid,  and 
does  not  award  a  sum  in  gross,  the  Contracting 
Parties  agree  that  a  Board  of  Assessors  shall  be 
appointed  to  determine  what  claims  are  valid, 
and  what  amount  shall  be  paid  by  Great  Britain 
to  the  United  States  on  account  of  the  liability 


THE  TRIBUNE   ALMANAC  FOR  1872. 


23 


arising  from  such  failure,  ns  to  oacli  vessel,  ac- 
cording to  tlie  extent  of  such  liability  as  decideil 
by  the  Arbitrators.  The  Hoanl  of  Assessors 
shall  1)0  constituted  as  follows :  One  member 
thereof  shall  be  named  by  the  President  of  the 
United  States,  one  member  thereof  shall  be 
named  by  llerlirit  innic  M;gesty  ;  and  one  mem- 
ber thereof  shall  be  name<l  by  the  Representa- 
tive at  Washington  of  the  King  of  Italy:  and  in 
case  of  a  vacancy  it  shall  be  tilled  in  the  same 
manner.  As  soon  as  possible  after  such  nomi- 
nations the  Board  of  Assessors  sliall  be  organ- 
ized in  Washington.  The  members  shall  be 
bound  to  hear  on  each  separate  claim,  if  re- 
quired, one  person  on  behalf  of  each  Government, 
as  counsel  or  agent.  A  majority  of  the  Assessors 
in  each  case  shall  be  sufficient  for  a  decision. 
Ev-ery  claim  shall  be  presented  to  the  Assessors 
within  six  months  from  the  day  of  their  first 
meeting,  but  they  may,  for  good  cause  shown, 
extend  the  time  for  the  presentation  of  any  claim 
to  a  further  period  not  exceeding  three  mon  Jis. 
The  Assessors  shall  report  to  each  Government 
at  or  before  the  expiration  of  one  j"ear  from  the 
date  of  their  first  meeting  the  amount  of  claims 
decided  by  them  up  to  the  date  of  such  report. 

All  awards  are  payable  in  coin,  at  Washing- 
ton, within  twelve  months. 

"The  High  Contracting  Parties  engage  to 
consider  the  result  of  the  proceedings  of  the 
Tribunal  of  Arbitration  and  of  the  Board  of  As- 
sessors, should  such  Board  be  appointed,  as  a 
full,  perfect,  and  final  settlement  of  all  the 
claims  hereinbefore  referred  to;  and  further 
engage  that  every  such  claim,  whether  the  same 
may  or  may  not  have  been  presented  to  the  no- 
tice of,  made,  preferred,  or  laid  before  the  Tribu- 
nal or  Board,  shall,  from  and  after  the  conclu- 
sion of  the  proceedings  of  the  Tribunal  or 
Board,  be  considered  and  treated  as  finally  set- 
tled, barred,  and  thenceforth  inadmissible." 

ALL  OTUER  CLAIMS. 

The  High  Contracting  Parties  agree  that  all 
claims  on  the  part  of  corporations,  companies, 
or  private  individuals,  citizens  of  the  United 
States,  upon  tlie  Government  of  Her  Britannic 
Majesty,  arising  out  of  acts  committed  against 
thepersons  or  property  of  citizens  of  the  United 
States  during  the  period  between  the  thirteenth 
of  April,  1861,  and  the  ninth  of  April,  1S65,  in- 
clusive, not  being  claims  growincr  out  of  the  acts 
of  the  vessels  referred  to  in  Article  I  of  this 
Treaty,  and  all  claim,  with  the  like  exception, 
on  the  part  of  corporations,  companies,  or  pri- 
vate individuals,  sulijects  of  Tier  Britannic  Maj- 
esty, upon  the  Government  of  the  United  States, 
arising  out  of  acts  committed  against  the  per- 
sons or  property  of  subjects  of  Her  Britannic 
Majesty  duiing  the  same  period,  which  may 
have  been  presented  to  either  Government  for 
its  interposition  with  the  other,  and  which  yet 
remain  unsettled,  as  well  as  any  ofher  sucli 
claims  which  may  be  presented  within  the  time 
specified  in  this  Treaty,  shall  be  referred  to 
three  Commissioners,  to  be  appointed — One  shall 
be  named  by  the  President  of  the  United  States, 
one  by  Her  Britannic  Mnjesty,  and  a  third  by 
the  President  of  the  United  States  and  Her 
BritannicM.jesty  conjointly.  The  Commission- 
ers shall  meet  at  Vi  ashington  at  the  earliest  con- 
venient period  ;  and  shall  forthwith  proceed  to 
the  '"vestigation  of  the  claims  which  shall  bo 


presented.  They  shall  investigate  and  decide 
such  claims  in  sucli  order  and  such  manner  as 
they  may  think  propei-,  but  upon  Huch  evidence 
or  infoi  mation  only  as  shall  be  furnished  by  or 
on  behalf  of  the  respective  Governments.  They 
sh.ill  be  bound  to  receive  and  consider  all  writ- 
ten documents  or  statements  which  maj-  be  pre- 
sented to  them  by  or  on  behalf  of  the  respective 
Governments  in  support  of,  or  in  answer  to.  any 
claim,  and  to  hear,  if  require<l,  one  person  on 
each  side,  on  behalf  of  each  Government,  as 
counsel  or  agent  for  such  Government,  on  each 
and  every  separate  claim.  A  m;ijority  of  the 
Commissioners  shall  be  sufficient  for  an  award 
in  each  case.  The  High  Contracting  Parties 
hereby  ongage  to  cmsider  the  decision  of  the 
Commissioners  as  absolutely  final  and  conclu- 
sive upon  eacli  claim  decided  upon  by  them,  and 
to  give  full  effect  to  such  decii^ions  without  any 
objection,  evasion,  or  delay  whatsoever. 

Claims  are  to  be  presented  within  six  months 
unless  for  satisfactory  reasons,  and  are  to  bo 
decided  within  two  years,  p.ayment  of  awards  to 
be  made  within  a  year,  without  interest. 

TUB  FISHERIES. 

It  is  agreed  by  tlie  High  Contracting  Parties 
that  British  subjects  shall  have,  in  common  with 
the  citizens  of  the  United  States,  the  liberty,  for 
the  term  of  ten  years,  to  take  fish  of  every  "kind, 
except  shell-(i-li,  on  tlie  eastern  sea-coasis  and 
shores  of  tlie  United  States  north  of  the  thirty- 
ninth  parallel  of  north  latitude,  and  on  tlie 
shores  of  the  several  islands  thereunto  adjacent, 
and  in  the  bays,  harbors,  and  creeks  of  the  said 
sea-coasts  and  shores  of  the  United  States  and 
of  the  said  islands,  without  being  restricted  to 
any  distance  from  the  shore,  with  permission  to 
land  upon  the  said  coasts  of  the  United  States 
and  of  the  islands  aforesaid,  for  the  purpose  of 
drying  their  nets  and  curing  their  fish;  pro- 
vided that,  in  so  doing,  they  do  not  interfere 
with  the  rights  of  private  property,  or  with  the 
Csliermen  of  the  United  States  in  "the  peaceable 
use  of  any  part  of  the  said  coasts  in  their  occu- 
pancy for  the  same  purpose.  It  is  understood 
that  the  above-mentioned  liberty  applies  solely 
to  the  sea  fishery,  and  that  salmon  and  sh  d 
fisheries,  and  all  other  fisheries  In  rivers  and 
months  of  rivers,  are  hereby  reserved  exclu- 
sively for  fishermen  of  the  United  States.  Fi'h 
oil  and  fish  of  all  kinds  (except  f  sh  f  f  the  in- 
land lakes,  and  of  the  rivers  falling  into  them, 
and  except  fish  preserved  in  oil),  being  the  pro- 
duce of  the  fisheries  of  the  United  State*,  or  cf 
the  Dominion  of  Canada,  or  of  Prince  Edward's 
Island,  shall  he  admitted  int*  each  country, 
respectively,  free  of  duty. 

The  Treaty  provides  for  commissions  to  Fet- 
tle any  disputed  p  lin's  in  the  matter  of  the  fish- 
eries, and  prescribes  rules  for  their  proceedings. 

RIVER   NAVIGATION. 

The  navigation  of  tt^e  river  St.  Lawrence, 
from  the  forty-fifth  parallel  of  nirth  latitude, 
where  it  ceases  to  form  the  boundary  between 
the  two  countries,  from,  to,  and  into  the  sea, 
shall  forever  remain  free  and  open  for  the  pur- 
poses of  commerce  to  the  citizens  of  t)ie  L'niied 
States,  subject  to  any  laws  and  regulations  of 
Great  Britain,  or  of  the  Dominion  of  Canada, 
not  inconsistent  with  such  privilege  cf  free  nav- 
iiration  The  navigation  of  the  rivers  Yukon, 
Porcupine,  and  Stikine,  from,  to,   and  into  the 


24 


THE  TRIBUNE  ALMANAC  FOR  18T2. 


sea,  shall  forever  remain  free  and  open  for  the 
purposes  of  commerce  to  the  subjects  of  Her 
Britannic  Majesty  and  to  the  citizens  of  the  Uni- 
ted States,  subject  to  any  laws  and  regulations 
of  either  country  within  its  own  territory,  not 
inconsistent  with  such  privilege  of  free  naviga- 
tion. 

It  is  provided  that  efforts  shall  be  made  to 
procure  mutual  privileges  in  navigating  canals 
and  lakes  upon  or  contiguous  to  the  Canadian 
botmdaries  ;  also  that  Lake  Michigan  shall  be 
free  to  British  vessels.  Goods  from  Great  Brit- 
ain for  Canada  may  be  carried  through  United 
Statss  teiTitory  without  paying  duty,  and  the 
same  as  to  goods  through  Canada  for  the  United 
States.  The  Government  of  the  United  States 
maj'  suspend  the  right  of  carrying  granted  in 
favor  of  the  subjects  of  Her  Britannic  Majesty 
under  this  article,  in  case  the  Dominion  of  Can- 
ada should  at  any  time  deprive  the  citizens  of 
the  United  States  of  the  use  of  the  canals  in 
the  said  Dominion  on  terms  of  equality  with 
the  inhabitants  of  the  Dominion. 

NORTHWESTER>J    Bf  CNDAUY. 

The  unsettled  boundary  between  Washington 
Territory  and  British  Columbia,  in  which  "the 
Government  of  Her  Britannic  Majesty  claims 
that  such  lioundary  line  should,  under  the  terms 
of  the  Treaty  of  Jime  15,  1846,  be  run  through 
the  Kosario  Straits,  and  the  Government  of  the_ 
United  Slates  claims  that  it  should  be  run" 
through  the  Canal  de  Haro,  it  is  agreed  that  the 
respective  claims  shall  de  submitted  to  the  arbi- 
tration of  the  Emperor  of  Germany,  who,  hav- 
ing regard  to  the  above-mentioned  article  of  the 
said  Treaty,  shall  decide  thereupon,  finally  and 
without  appeal,  which  claim  is  most  in  accord- 
ance with  the  true  interpretation  of  said  Treaty." 
His  decision  is  to  be  a  full  settlement  of  "the 
matter.  Due  provision  is  made  for  presenting 
evidence,  &c.,  to  the  Emperor. 

Our  Paper  Currency. 

The  Report  of  the  United  States  Treasurer 
gives  the  following  comparative  statement  of 
total  outstanding  currencj'  for  the  several  years 
named  : 

Outstanding  June  80,  18G2 $147,725,2.35  00 

June  30, 1863 411,223,045  00 

"  June  30, 1864. 649,094,073  70 

"  June  30, 1865 69S,918,S00  25 

June  80, 1S66 608.870,825  46 

June  30, 1867 536,567,523  02 

June  30, 1868 444,196,262  47 

"  June  30, 1869 391,649,558  01 

"  June  30, 1870 39«,430,562  4S 

June  30, 1871 39T,699,(i52  06 

Operatic iis  of  tlie  IP.  S.  Treasury, 

Cash,  Dr. 
Bal.  in  Treasury  from  last  year  $149,502,471  60 
Rec'd,  form'ly  cred.  as  unav'ble  3,390  IS 

Rec'd  f'm  Loans . .  $420,020,626  90 
Customs  206,270,408  05 
Int.Rev.  14:3,09S,153  63 
Lands..  2,388,646  68 
War. . . .  22,837,092  04 
Navy  . .  3,203,648  42  ' 
Interior  814,678  91 

Miscell.     32,765,226  89 

831.393,481  52 

Aggregate  ileans 980,904,349  30 


Operations  of  tlie  U.  S.  Treasury. 

Cash,  Cr. 
Paid  on  acc't  of  Public  Debt. . .  .$684,919,114  51 

"  the  Army 58,6:37,083  86 

the  Navy 22,634,675  63 

Interior 42,655,571  23 

"  Treasury  proper    24,259,851  98 

Customs 17,037,452  40 

"  Treas'v,  Interior       5,479,247  54 

Internal  Kev...       9,128,164  23 

Diplomatic 1,601,068  22 

"  Quart'lv  Salar's  708,748  84 

War  (civ.  br'ch)  924,386  11 

Judiciary 2,911.507  51 

Tot.  expenditure  for  fiscal  vear. .   870.986,872  06 

Bal.  in  Treas.  at  close  of  fisc.  y'r  109  917,477  24 

Aggregate  Paj-ments 960,904,349  30 


Post-offices  in  the  United  States. 

Post- Offices  Post- Offices 
States.  June30,'70.  Jime30,'71. 

Alabama 543  563 

Alaska 4  4 

Arizona 21  26 

Arkansas 428  50G 

California 50G  576 

Colorado 94  110 

Connecticut 400  403 

Dakota 41  49 

Delaware 89  96 

District  Columbia 5  5 

Florida 122  139 

Georgia 4S0  499 

Idaho 25  33 

Illinois 1610  1674 

Indiana 1335  -1370 

Iowa 1138  1240 

Kansas 500  657 

Kentucky 905  924 

Louisiana 205  231 

Maine 815  814 

Maryland 515  537 

Massachusetts 686  694 

Michigan 10C6  1031 

Minnesota 625  672 

Mississippi 340  407 

Missouri 1^06  1332 

Montana 68  76 

Nebraska 214  271 

Nevada 59  58 

New  Hampshire 4(.l6  410 

New  Jersey 540  564 

New  Me.xico 40  46 

New  York 2642  2690 

North  Carolina 753  777 

Ohio 2032  20.>4 

Oregon 157  175 

Pennsylvania 2S42  2893 

Rhode  Island 98  100 

South  Carolina 320  336 

Tennessee 788  874 

Texas 521  596 

Utah 120  136 

Vermont 457  467 

Virginia 1035  1115 

Washington 77  92 

West  Virginia 588  014 

Wisconsin 1058  10S5 

Wyoming 27  24 

Total 28492  30045 


THE  TRIBUNE  ALMANAC  FOR  1872. 


25 


A}'ttcl<'.i. 
Ink  and  Ink  powders. 


Our  Itiix>ortM  and  tJicir  Cost. 

TheCliiefof  the  l;ureanof  StntisficRonCom-     ,  --- ■■ 

mercoand  XuviKation.liiriiiBlicstlie  followlnc  ■  '"""n  manuf.  of 

Btatcincntof  the  Viiluc  and  dutv  on  tliu  Drincf-  •  *^''''' and  inanuf.  of . 
pal  articles  entered  Into  consumption  in  the  V '"■yand  mannf.  of.. 
Lnlted  States  for  the  llscal  year  eudlUK  June  ,  "^^'^  and  Icwelry,  real 

'""'"•  '      andlnillatlou 1,322,26667 

Lead  and  manuf.  of. .    3,837,<6h  nt 


Value. 

8^,823  21 

:<i,8<;2,034  83 

11^104,084  85 

174.94200 


30, 1871  : 

Articles. 
Animals,  living,  of  all 

'^.nfia , $-,,287,60912 

Articles  worn  by  men,    " 

women,  ciiihlien. of 

wlialever  material, 

made  up  in  whole 

or  p.irt  t>y  hand,  not 

otherwise  spfcilled 
Beer,  ale  and  porter.. 
Books,      periodicals, 

itc, print.*  blank.    1,706,30471 
Brass  and  nianuf.  of. .         1^,384  17 


Value. 


249,519  00 
1,154,25498 


lirleks  and  tiles 

Bristles 

Urushes 


299,1 


7b,866i;9 

721,51800 

"rusnes 222,188  09 

i*""'^'' 1.091,374  87 

Buttons  and   button 

molds I 

Candles    and   tapers, 

all  kinds 

Chalk  of  all  kinds -,-,-,  ™ 

•^'heesc 376,305  37 

Chemical8,dyes,drug8  ""J' 

and  medicines 

Chiccory,  root  &  grd 
Chocolate,  cocoa,  <S:c. 
Clay  &  fullers'  earth. 
Clocks,  watches  and 

watch  materials 

Coal  and  culm  of  coal    .,..,., 

Cotiee 29,428,098  27 

Copper  and  manuf.  of      76;, 186  27 
Cork  and  manuf.  of..       237, =49  52 

Cotton,  manuf.  of 26,587,99491 

DiamolTds,  gems,  &c.    2,351,963  25 
Earthenware,  china. .    4,632,355  21 
Embroideries  of  cot- 
ton, Bilk,  wool,  not 
otherwise  specified.    2,565,91400 
Fancy    articles,  per- 
fumery, &c 3,798,81697 

Fire-crackers  &  lire- 
works 170,264  25 

Fish  of  all  kinds 2,066,832  70 

Flax   and  manuf.   of 
(linens,  &c.) 19,235,959  55 


,891  65 
,36700 


12,979,661  85 
70,19500 
346.210  B6 
106,527  00 

3,457.261  21 
i,"44.538  34 


Fruits  of  all  kinds 

Furs  and  manuf.  of. . 

Ginjjer,  root,  ground 
and  preserved 171,182  :;i 

Glass  and  mannf.  of. . 

Gold  and  silver,  man- 
ufactures of,  &c 

Gums,  arable,  copal, 
mastic,  mvrrh,  shel- 
lac, &c.&"c 422,83306 

Gutta-percha,  crude, 
and  manuf.  of. 

Hair  of  alpaca  goat. 
Arc,  and  manuE  of.. 

Hair  and  man:]f.  of 
(hair-cloth,  ic.) 

Hair,  human,  and 
manufact  ares  of 

Hats  and  bonnets  of 
hair,straw.chip  &c.      -3-,^™  ,„ 

Hemp  and  manuf.  of.    8,013,364  43 

Hides  and  skins 13431,78127 

goney 53,11991 

Hops 12,8llOT 

India  rubber  &  man- 
ufactures of. 2,044,93695 

Instruments,  mathe- 
matical  philosophi- 
cal, &c 15,51900 


6.872,741  36 
2,194,402  58 


4,450,724  00 
223,277  07 


16,17300 

34,559  70 

538,942  73 

535,852  00 

658,380  58 


Duty. 
?', '65,533  83 


87,331  65 
4^.321  63 

426,576  20 
10,889  43 
i6,o8«  97 
87.21428 
88,871;  23 

193.720  50 

389,968  73 

1,08894 
37,487  00 
100,530  07 

4,640,055  94 
116,12082 
74.583  10 
54,91704 

804,840  71 
543,257  88 

10,069,098  77 
331,70368 
100,18049 

10,773,832  48 

235,234  73 

1,915,10981 


190 

1,718,583  09 

196,929  80 
660,225  34 

6k»75,953  72 

3r»28,097  72 

434,972  72 

79.4"  70 

2^72^12'50 

77.0824-) 

221,102  41 

5,10990 

25.003  13 

131,202  58 

149,608  00 

253.352  24 

1,717,00947 

1,343.178  14 

17.071  50 

5,04420 

361,365  31 


Leather  &  manuf.  of 
Macaroni  and  vermi- 
celli   8047880 

Marble,  granite.  Btono 

and  manuf.  of 76432310 

Matts.     cocoa,    coir, 

dunnage,   &c.,  and 

malting 564,239  8^ 

ileats,    eggs,    game,  ' 

,,PO"'t  7-  A^c 1,128,395  84 

Metals,  bronze,  nickel, 

&c.,  and  manuf.  of, 

not  elsewhere  speci- 

lled.r '.....       240,^7585 

Mineral  waters 34,91813 

Music.prin  ted,  bound 

or  unbound — 

Musical    instruments 

and  mnslc-strings. . 
Auts,  almonrls,  cocoa, 

hll)ertB.walnuts,&c. 
Oil-cloths  for  lloors... 
Oils,  li.xed  or  expressed: 

Castor 

Flaxseed  or  linseed 

J«'eats-foot  and  other 
animal 

Olive,  in  casks 

Olive,  in  bottles 

Palmandcocoanut.        „,, „„ 

Seal  and  whale 1837^138 

All  other  fixed  oils .       1 15479  66 


'.552,15534 


842,507  98 

1.196,77944 
03406  55 

20,240  49 
24,814  49 

20,155  00 
1114^300 
257,868  08 
7.288  40 


Total $821,05050 

Oils,  volat'le  or  essential : 

^nise...  16,35500 

Bergamot 93,26000 

Citronella i3,=;35oo 

Orange  and  lemon.  144, S05  00 

Roses,  otto  of 46,24200 

All  other  essential 

oi's 132.41541 

Total $446,212  4^ 

g'i.^e? 32,45858 

Pamttngs,     Btatuarr, 
&c.,  not  by  Ameri- 

6au  artists 767,160  06 

Photographs 43,00625 

Paints  and  colors : 

AVhite  lead d8fxo2r>i 

Itftllead ;..  'jlf^lfs 

Lltraniarineblue ..  ii!;8i6oo 

Vermillion 43,93511 

All  other  paints  and 

colors ^97,27684 

Total $1,318,83101 

Paper  and  manuf.  of.  1,895,1^0  35 

Pens,  penhold'rs.  pen-  '        ' 

cil.%  crayons,  A;c. . . .  237,8^0  4/ 
Pickles,  sauces,  cat- 
sup, &c 431,63430 

Pins ,  all  metaUic ^,912  oo' 

Plumbago    or    black 

„lead 139,95400 

Potatoes 225,92348 

Rice  and  paddv 1449,198  w 

Salt  in  bulk  and  bags,  "^='  =^  = 

cake,  &c 1,158,208  :;6 

Seeds,   plants,  trees, 
shrubs,  &c.,  &c. : 

Canarj' 56,95200 

Cardamom 13,932  00 

Castor 44,393  00 


Duty. 

30.038  12 

13,766,121  32 

4,892,^62  6-< 

20,379  7"" 

374,742  03 

1,870,609  £.( 

3.839,679  50 

28,167  59 

396,964  oO 

1 62,632  36 
240,612  77 


6841 1  85 
22,934  88 


-.92,17063 
27,840  31 

29,31362 
14,122  57 

4,031  00 
34.7b3  13 

14247=1 7=; 

8,728  84 
26,8824:; 
38,77646 


$299,093  82 

5,237  50 
30,591  S8 

9,10085 
33,80938 
15,219  38 

8240323 

$176,361  92 

9.737  57 

76,716  01 
8,601  25 

250,135  26 
38.86848 
33.292  32 
10,983  78 

233.084  75 

$566,364  59 

544.228  04 

'33.300  86 

151,385  80 
21,319  20 

26,5&4  75 

107,985  00 

1 ,262,197  62 

','76,58737 


37.776  24 
2,77850 
22,111  8a 


26 


THE  TRIBUNE  ALMANAC   FOR  1872. 


;         Articles.  Value. 
i      Flaxseed  or  linseed  1^,977,925  80 
Garden,  agricultur- 
al, c&c 5('3>';36  38 

All   other  kinds  of 

seeds,  &c 159,382  75 

Total ?6,8i8,i2i  93 

Silk  and  manurrcs  of: 

Velvets 1,424,12300 

Ribbons  6,979,527  50 

Dress  <t  piece  proods  13,235,849  60 
Laces,  braids,  fring- 
es, galloons.  &c..  2,281,23925 
All  other  manuf.  of.  7,147,512  67 

Total $31,068,25202 

Slate  and  manuf.  of. .  138,865  00 
Soap,  common,  Cast- 
ile, and  toilet 299,56084 

Spices  : 

Cassia 291,97226 

Cloves 64,54725 

Mustard IM>53574 

Nutmegs 390,17510 

Pepper.  bl'ck&  white  484,63568 

1-imento 55,28887 

Vanilla  beans 113.21200 

All  other  spices —  102,100  12 

Total $1,616,46702 

Spirits  and  wines : 

Brandy 1,261,34342 

Spirits   from    grain 

and  other  mat'ls..  615,292  85 
Cordials,    liqueurs, 

arrack,  &c 58,89796 

TVlnes  of  all  kinds..  5,876,613  14 

Spirituous  comp'ds  19,12559 

Total $7,831,27296 

Straw,  manulact's  of.  1,360,32314 

Sponges 113,12700 

Starch,  of  corn,  pot- 
atoes, or  rice 2,55546 

Sugar,  &c. : 

Sugar  of  all  kinds. .  58,382,938  21 

Confectionery 11,73506 

Syrup  of  cane-juice 

or  mclado 2,454,656  40 

Molasses  fr'm  sugar- 
cane    10,953,029  02 

Total $70,802,398  69 

Tea 14,274,488  67 

Tea,  and  manuf.  of. . .  12,528,612  76 

Tobacco   and   manu- 
facture of: 
Leaf,  manufactnr'd, 

stems,  and  snuff. .  2,784,155  74 

Cigars 2,422.552  94 

Total §5,206,70868" 

Umbrellas,    parasols, 

&c.  (.not  of  silk) 9427650 

Varnish 72,265  56 

Vegetabies,yams,&c., 

new  and  prepared. .  584,611  22 

Vmegar 54,8!;5o6 

AVax ,  and  manuf.  of. .  10,876  76 

Wheat,   ';rain.   flour, 
meal,  &c.: 

Wheat 24';-753  79 

Wheat  Hour 157,80^28 

Eye 45,14375 

Barley 3,632,484  78 

Oats 290,98290 

Indian  corn 100,902  91 

All  other  kinds 911,823  73 

Total $5,424,897  14 

Willow  or  osier,  and 

manufactures  of.  . .  245,507  75 

Woodandmannf.  of: 
Cabin 't  ware,  liouse- 

holdfnrnit're,&c.  942,97337 


Duly, 

724,420  40 

169,006  41 

64,675  73 
$1,020,769  08 

854,47380 
4,187,716  TO  j 
7,941,509  77 

1.368,743  5=; 

3.613,376  23 

^17,965,819  85 

49,671  80 

147.434  12 

S22,330  25 
104,197  45 
80,508  27 
266,41500 
596,020  65 
ill  ,073  26 
44,292  00 
97-574  53 
$1,522,411  35 

1.793.276  S5 

2,042,029  06 

88,629  90 

4.478.973  91 

39,168  55 

$8,432,078  2"7 
408,018  68 
22,6e5  40 


29,690,521  5S 
7,160  38 

1,060,975  75 

2,826,462  45 
32,585,120  16 
8,322,994  67 
2,846,695  39 


2,342,954  II 
2,458,622  62 

$4,801,57673 

47,138  25 
29,755  50 

88.768  33 
28,863  22 
3.157  53 


43,664  80 
31,561  06 
10,138  76 

721,47980 
72,702  20 
10,55348 

167,055  36 

$1,057.15546 
83,930  97 


330,040  69 


Articles.                    Value.  Duty. 
Boards,  pl.ink,  and 

scantling    6,555,19203  1,311,03841 

Kough  tmiher 494,45645  98,89128 

Other  lumber 316,05764  63,21153 

Fire-wood 202,081  1^2  40J1630 

All  other 297.096  S5  56.623  87 

Total $(5,607,857  85  $1,900,  22  o 

Wool,  and  manufac- 
tures of  wool,  and 
worsted: 

WT.  raw  of  all  kinds    9,506,031  03  4,515,103  72 

Cloths 9,187,36528  6,430,22641 

Shawls 281,66900  151,052  t;3 

Flannels 7,12049  5.07465 

Blankets 19.42695  17,29203 

Hats  of  wool 131,23000  81,007^,7 

Hosiery 537,05650  309,19554 

Shirts,  drawers,  and 

other  knit  goods .        21,729,00  12,559  27 

Balmorals 3,46575  2,69021 

Yarns 284.79290  231.873,55 

Dress  goods 21 ,617,322  94  14,353,853  33 

Cloth'greadv-made, 

and  art.  of  wear..    2,249,60000  1,208,56822 

Bunting 4,16700  4,89840 

Carpets  &  carpet'g.    4,931,62190  3,320,09731 
All  other  manufac- 
tures of,  not  other- 
wise specified 3,583,41963  2,895,98229 

Total $32,766,068"^  $33.53947593 

Zinc,  and  manuf.  of. .       943,96468  348,66720 

All  other  articles..    3,412,11557  291,78486 

Total $459,597,057  86  $201,985,574  93 

Amount  entered  lor 

direct  consump.  270,967,02596  109,089,58504 
Withdr'n  fr.  ware- 
house lor  con'p.   188.630,03190  92,89:^,98899 

Free  of  duty 59,162,46046      ' 

Additional  and  dis- 

criminat'g  duty §(61,098-39 

Afigregate  total. .  .$518,759,518  32  $202,446,673  32 


UifiTcreiice   of  Time. 

When  It  is  12  o'clock  at  noon  at  Kew  Tork 
City, it  will  be  morning  at  all  places  west  of 
New  York,  and  afternoon  at  all  places  east,  as 
in  the  annexed  table : 

PLACE.  Morning.'         PLACE.  Morning- 

H.  M.  .s. !    _  H.  M    S- 

Augusta,  Ga 11  28  28  NcwOrleans,La.io  i;6  4 

Bntt'alo,K.  Y 11  4024  Raleigh,  X.  C 11  40  ^2 

Chicago, 111 II    6   2  Sacramento.Cal.  8  ^6"4 

Cincinnati,  O n  iS  16  St.  Louis,  Mo....  10  ;6  4 

Detroit,  Mich  ...11  23  54  St.  Paul.Jlin 104345 

Ft.Leaven'th.K.ie37  b  San  Francisco.. .  84619 
Galveston,  Tex. .10  •;6  58  Santa  Fe.  N.  M. .  9  m  ^^g 
Honolulu, S.I...  6 24 '8  Springfield,  111. .10^7^2 
Jackson, Miss  ...10  "^^32  Toronto,  C.W.  ..11  38  sS 

Jefferson,  Mo 104732  I'tica,  N.  Y 115;  12 

Louisville, Ky  ..n  14   4  Vera  Cruz,  Mex.1031  30 

Mexico,  Mex 10  19  44  Wnshin"ton,D.C.ii  47  ^^ 

Milwaukee 11   4  16  Wheeling.  W.V.. 113316 

Mobile,  Ala 11    o   2  Wilmingt'n,N.C.u  43  21 

Nashville,  Teuu.ii  8  48  Wilmingt'n,I)el.ii  54  12 
Natchez, Miss...  10  50  261 

PLACE.  Aflernoon.l        PLACE.  Afternoon. 

Albany  N.T 0  1  6,Montreal,L. C...  o   i  4^ 

Augusta,  Me o  1644  Paris,  France —  5   526 

Berlin,  Prussia.,  i;  49  ^59  Portland,  We 61510 

Boston,  Mass b  iilo  Quebec,  L.  C on    o 

Constantinople..  6  =2  o  Rome,  Italy 54^  =i" 

Edinburgh 34321  St.  Petersburg.. .  6  nj,  18 

Hamburg,  Ger...  5  35  i;S  Stockholm,  .-w..  6  8  18 
London 4  s^;  41  Vienna.  Austria.  6   137 


THE    PUBLIC    DEBT    OF    THE    UNITED    STATES. 

Statement  of  December  i,  1871- 

Debt  Boarliie  lutcrest  In  Coin. 


2T 


Title  of  Loon. 


!,f.'*"'"     J    WhoD  Redoomablo  or  rajrnblo.    '  Amt.  OuUtand'gl 


Payable  Jan.  i,  1874. 


Payable  Dec.  31,  1880. 
Payable  July  i,  1881   . 


Loan  of  1863,  ("Si's) 

Ten-forties  of  1864 

Five-twenties     of     March, 


Loan  of  1858 5  per  ct. 

Loan    of    February     1861,  j 

('8i's) 6perct.; 

Oregon  War  Debt 6  per  ct. ; 

Loan  of  July  and   August  | 

1861,  ("8i's) 16  per  ct.      Payable  June  30,  i83i. .. 

Five-twenties  of  x86. 6  perct.  j  ^fX'yt'MaJ'lssL' 

6perct.  Payable  June  30,  1881. .. 
„„,  ,t  S  Red'leatt.  March  i,  '74; 
SP'^"^'-'-,'!  pay'le  March  I,  1904  . 
r  „^,  „f  '  J  Red'lc  aft.  No\  i,  1869  : 
^P^'^'^'-.-J  pay'leNov.  1,1884..  . 
e.  ^^r-  ^t  J  Red'le  aft.  Nov.  i,  1869  ; 
6P^^<=i-\  pay'le  Nov.  1,1884... 
A  ^..,  „f  '  '  Red  le  aft.  Nov.  i,  1870: 
('P^^'^^-.y  pay'le  Nov.  I.  1885.... 
/;  r,o,  f  I  J  Red  le  aft.  July  i,  1870: 
<^P"='-  f  pav'lejulv  1,1885.:.; 
6  nerct  •*  ^^'^'^^  ^1'.  July  i,  1872; 
operct.  -J  payle  July  i.  1887.... 
'  Red  le  ait.  July  i,  1873  ; 

pay'le  July  i,  1888 

Red'le  aft.  May  i,  1881. 
Red'le  aft.  May  1,1886.. 
Red'le  aft.  May  i,  1901 . . 


Five-twenties  of  June,  1S64 
Five-twenties  of  1865. . . 

Consols  of  1865 

Consols  of  1867 

Consols  of  186S 

Funded  Loan  of  1881 

Funded  Loan  of  1886 

Funded  Loan  of  1901. . . . 


$30,000,000  $416,666  67 

18,415,000  460,37s  00 

945,000  23,625  00 

189,321,200  4,733,030  00 

455,815,200  2,279,076  00 

75,000,000  1,875,000  00 

194,567,300  2,432,091  25 

2,492,500;  12,462  50 


6  per  ct. 

5  per  ct. 
4i  pr.  ct. 
4  per  ct. 


81,858,600 

163,337,500 

229,706,100 

320,977,500 

39,266,550 
62,796,400 


Aggregate  of  Debt  bearing  Interest  in  Coin $1,854,498,850 


409,293  00 

816,687  50 

5,742,652  so 

8,024,437  50 

981.663  75 
261,651  67 


28,468,712  34 


Debt  Bearing  No  Interest. 


Authorizing  AcU. 


Old  Demand  Notes. .  I !,"•>'  '7,  1861 , .  I 
1"  eb.  12,  1862.  ) 
JFeb.  25,  1862.  j 

Legal  Tender  Notes.  Julv  n,  1862..  > 
I  March  3,1863.  ) 

I  July  17, 1862..  1  I 

Fractional  Currency  March  3,  1863.  ;- 

June  30, 1864..  )  I 

Coin  Certificates March  3,  1863..' 

Unclaimed  Interest,  i ] 


Amt.  OutatondiDg:  Int.  due  and 
unpaid.  ' 


(  New  issue.  $155,691,073  00 
'(  Series  of '69.  201,808,927  00 

(First  Issue..  4,413,82811 

Second  Issue  3,217,930  21 

Third  Issue.  4,768,033  89 

Fourth  Issue  27,766,243  84 


$92,801  25 
',500,000  00 

,166,036  05 
,928,140  00 


Aggregate  of  Debt  bearing  no  interest I  422.686,977301  14,44213 

Debt  on  wliieU    Interest  lias  Ceased  since  Maturity. 


Title  of  Loan. 


Old  Debt I4  to  6  perct.lAt'var.  dat.  p.  to  Jan.  i,'37 

Loan  of  1842 J 6  percent...  .'Dec.  31,  1862 

Mexican  Indemnity  Stock  5  per  cent...  .  At  var.  dates  in'5i&  '52. 

Loan  of  1847 .' 6  per  cent...    I  Dec.  31,  1867 

Bounty  Land  Scrip 6  per  cent 'July  i,  1849 

Loan  of  1848 '6  per  cent Ijuly  1,1868  

Te.xan  Indemnity  Stock.. [5  per  cent IDec.  31,  1864 

Loan  of  iSfo '  -. .  I5  per  cent ! January  i,  1871 

Treas'y  Notes  priorto  '46  T-ioto6pr.ct.  'At  var.  dates  fr.  '38  to  '44. 
Treasury  Notes  of  1846..  i-ioto6pr.ct'  At  var.  dates  in  '47  &  '48. 
Treasury  Notes  of  1847.  ■  6  per  cent. ...  At  var.  dates  in  '48  &  '49. 
Treasury  Notes  of  1857. .  3  to  6  per  ct. .  |  At  var.  dates  in  '58  &  '59. 

Treasury  Notes  of  1861 . .  6  per  cent March  i,  1S63 

Seven-thirties  of  1S61 73-10  per  ct.  Aug.  19  and  Oct.  i,  1864. 

One-vear  Notes  of  1863  .  '5  per  cent.. . .  .A.t  various  dates  in  1865. . 
Two-year  N  otes  of  1863.  .5  per  cent. . . .  ,\t  various  dates  m  1866 . . 
Compound-inter'st  Notes  6  per  cent.. . .  June  10,  '67.  May  15,  '68.. 
Seven-thirties  of  '64  &  '65  7  3-10  per  ct..  A'g.i5,'67,J'nei5,J'lyi5,68 
Certif.  ot  Indebtedness..  6  per  cent. .  .[At  various  dates  in  1866. . 

Temporar5-  Loan 4  to  6  per  ct. .  'October  15,  1866.  

Aggregate  of  debt  on  which  interest  has  ceased  since  maturity. . . 


$1,769,297  26"  294,346 


Debt  Bearing  Interest  in  liaw^ful  Money, 


Title  of  Loa 


Rate.      I  When  Ked'le  or  Fay  le 


Three  jier  cent.  Payable  on  de-  Onredempt'n 
Certilicates. . .  3  perct.]     mand of  cert 

Navy  Pension  |Int.  only  appl.  to  January  and 
Fund 3perct.j     pay't  of  pens' s.      July 

Cert,  of  Indebt.  j  Payable    Sept.    i,  March  &Sep- 

of  1870 4  perct. I     1875  tember 

Aggregate  of  debt  bearing  interest  in  lawful  money 


Interest.    Payable 


Amt.  Outstand'g  Int.  due  I  Accrued  Inter't 
&unp'd 


$62,500  00 

175,000  00 

6,780  00 


$23,490,000  00 
14,000,000  00 

678,000  00  480  00 


^38.168,000  00  480  00 


|>244,2bO  00 


Recapitulation . 


Character  of  Issu 


Amt.  Outstanding. 


ii577.i35,i5°oo 
277.363,700  00 

678,000  00 
14,000,000  00 
23,490,000  00 


357,592,801  25 
40,166,036  05 
24,928,140  00 


$1,854,498,850  00 


38,168,000  00 
1,769,297  26 


422,bBb,977  30 


Debt  bear.  int.  in  coin. -I  Bonds  ^[  5  P-t; 

Debt  bearing  interest  in  lawful  money  : 

Certificates  of  indebtedness  at  4  per  ct. 

Navy  Pension  Fund  at  3  per  cent 

Certificates  at  3  per  cent 

Debt  on  which  int.  has  ceased  since  matur. 
Debt  bearing  no  interest: 

Old  Demand  and  Legal-tender  notes... 

Fractional  currency 

Coin  certificates 

Unclaimed  interest 

Total  Debt 2,317,123,124  56 

Total 

Cash  in  the  Treasury  :    Coin $96,256,554  84 

Currency 10,123,589  76 

Debt,  less  cash  in  the  Treasury,  December  i,  1S71. 

Debt,  less  cash  in  the  Treasury,  November  i,  1S71 

Decrease  of  debt  during  the  past  month 

■Decrease  of  debt  since  March  i,  1871 


i^nncipal. 


$36,954,839  42 


244,760  00 
294,346  34 


14,442  13 


37,508,387  89 


^2,354,631,512  45 

106,380,144  60 
2,248,251,367  85 


2,251,713,44803 
3,462,080  18 
72,457,479  07 


Decrease  of  Debt  from  March  i,  1869,  to  December  1,  1871 $277,^11,892  16 


Bonds  Issued  to  tlie  Pacific  K.  R.'s,  Int.  Payable  in  Lawful  Money. 


Na 


i  of  Kailway. 


;iug  Act 


Central  Pacific 

Kansas  Pacific 

Union  Pacific 

Central  Branch,  Union  Pac. 


July  I,  '62,  & 

July  2,  '64. 
July  I,  '62,  & 

July  2,  '64. 
July  I,  62,  & 

July  2,  '64. 
July  I,  '62,  & 

July      •  - 


Western  Pacific \^%];'t'6t 

Siou.x  City  and  Pacific j-^"fty  2/64^ 


U  hen  jfavabl. 


Interest  Pavab!* 


6  per  cent.  30  yrs.  fm.  date.'  January-  &  July. 
6  per  cent.  30  yrs.  fm.  date.  January  &  July. 
6  per  cent.  30  yrs.  fm.  date.  January  &  July. 
6  per  cent.  30  yrs.  fm.  date. I  January  &  July. 
6  per  cent.  30  yrs.  fm.  date.;  January  &  July. 
6  per  cent.  30  yrs.  fm.  date.   January  &  Jul)'. 


Name  of  Railway. 


Central  Pacific 

Kansas  Pacific 

Union  Pacific 

Central  Branch,  U.  P.. 

Western  Pacific 

Sioux  City  and  Pacific. 
Totals 


Principal         [Interest  accrued  Interest  paid  by  ]  lui.  repaid  by  ;  Ual.of  Int.  paid 
Outstanding.       and  not  yet  paid    United  States,  .trans.  niails,&c.  by  Unit.  States 


$25,881,00000;      $647,025  00  $4,814,627  84!     $422,55633 


6,303,000  00 

27,236,512  00 

1,600,000  00 

! 
1,970,000  00 

1,628,320  00 


157,57s  oO|  1,591,173  09 

680,912  80  5,347,561  77 

40,000  00  397,808  26 

49,250  00  249,397  36J 

40,70800  291,90709 


919,652  72 

1,956,669  34 

9,276  92 

9,350  25 


M,392,07i  51 
671,520  37 

3,390,892  43 
388,531  34 
240,047  11 
291,505  21 


4,618,832  00;  $1,615,470  80  12,692,475  41  $3,317,907  44'$9,374,567  97 


The  foregoing  i%  a  correct  statement  of  tho  Public  Debt,  as  appears  from  the  books  and  Treasurer's  returns  in  the 
Department  at  the  close  of  business,  November  SO,  1871. 

J.  F.   HARTLEY,  Acting  Secretary  of  the  Treasury. 


U.   S.  CENSUS  BY   OOUNTIES-1820-1870. 


Couiltien.  1H~«.  IHBO.  l>«50.1>t-lO. 

Autiiuga.. .110^3     16739    I5°23    1-1342 

baker 6194    

Baldwin  ..  6004      7Vjo 
Harbour..  .29309    30812 

JSenloii 

Hibb 7469  11894 

,BlouDt....  9945  10865 

Bullock. ..24474  

Butler 14981  18122  10836 

Calhoun... 1 3980  21539  

Cataco 

Chambers.  17562  23214  23960  17333 
Ch'Tokee. .11132  18360  13884  8773 


1880.1880. 

11874   3853 


44'4 
23632 
17163 
9969 
7367 


2951 
12024 
14260 

8284 
5570 

8685 


6306   3676 
4233   2415 


5650 


1405 
5263 


12676  13877   8389 
14603  15049   9780 


9623   5940 


11311 


33625 
10705 


9322 
M543 
3645 

6382 
29727 
8245 


7397 
25199 
5929 


Choctaw 
Clarke 

Clav  6560 

Clebarne..  8017 

Coffee 6171 

Colbert  ...i2!;37 
Conecuh..  9574 

Coosa i'945    '9273 

Covington  4868  6469 
Creusnaw.11156 

Dale 11325    12197 

Dallas 40705 

l)j  Kalb...  7126 
Elmore  ...14477 
Escambia..  4041 
Etowah  ...loiog 
Fayette ...  7136 
Frankliu. .  8006 

Geneva  ...  2959    

Greene  ...18399    30859    31441    24024 

Hale 21792    

Hancock 1542 

Henry 14191    14918     9010 

Jackson  . .  19410    18283    14088 
Jett'erson  .12345    11746     8989      7131 
Laud'dale  15091    17420    17172    14485 
Lawrence  15658    13975    15258    13313 

Lee 21750    

Limestone  1W17    15300    16483    14374 
Lowndes.. 25719    27716    21915    19539 

Macon 17727    26802    26898    ii?47 

Madison  ..31267  26451 
Marengo.. 261^1  31171 
Marion 6059    11182 


8640     7595     5839 


8197       7444      5713 


2435 


12850 
18627 


9681       6942 
19610     14270 


I 1078      4988 
15026      4554 


';787 
15715 


4020 
12700 

68^5 
II 781 
14984 


14807 
9410 


2638 
8751 


4963 
9871 


26427  25706 

27861  17264 

7833  5847 

8S46  7353 


Marshall..  9871    11472 

Mobile ... .49311    41131  27600  1S741 

Monroe  ...14214    15667  12013  10680 

,5904  2971 1  24574 


27.590  17481 

770D  2933 

4058  .... 

6267 


Montgom.  43704 

Morgan  .. .  121S7  li  s35 

Perry 24975  27724    22285 

Pickens  . ..17690  22316    21512 

Pike 17423  24435    i;92o 


9841 
d86 
118 

irih.e 17423    24435     ».,92u     loioS 

Randolph.  12006    200^9    ii;8i      4973 
Kussell  ...21636    26^92    19548    i3=;i3 

Sanford...  8893    ..'. 

.Shelby 12218    12618     9^36 

St.  Olau-.. .  9360    11013     6S29 

Sumter 24109    24035    222TO    29937 

Talladega  1S064    23^20    I8624    12587 
Tallapo'sa  16963    23827    iw8. 
Tnscalo'8a2oo8i    23200     "^    ' 


12695 
9062 

11490 
6622 


2672 
8838 
6604 


6112 
5638 


5704     2416 
5975      4>6o 


Walker  ...  6543 
"Wash'gtou  3912 
"Wilcox  ...28377 
■Winston  ..  41 5^; 


7§83 
4669 


6444 
16583 
4032 
5300 


isro. 

Boone 7032 

Bradley 8646 

Calhoun 38^3 

Carroll i^&o 

Chicot 7214 

Clarke 11953 

Columbia 11397 

Conway 8112 

Craighead 4577 

Crawford .8057 

Crittenden 3631 

Cross 3915 

Dallas 5707 

Desha 6125 

Drew 9960 

rranklin 9627 

Fulton 4843 

Grant 3943 

Greene 7573 

Hempstead.. 13768 
Hot  t?prinKS...5877 
Indepeud'ce..i4n66 

Izard 6806 

■Jackson 7268 

Jeffersnn 15733 

Johnson  9112 

Lafayette 9139 

Lawrence 5981 

Little  River..  .3236 

Madison 8231 

Marlon 3979 

Miller 

Mississippi. . .  .3633 

Monroe .8330 

Montgomery .  2984 

Newton 4374 

Ouachita 12975 

Perry 2685 

Phillips i';372 

1  Pike 3788 

1  Poinsett 1720 

I  Polk 3376 

I  Pope 8386 

Prairie =;6o^ 

!  Pulaski 32060 

I  Randolph 7466 

Saline 3911 

Scott 7483 

Searcy 5614 

Sebastian 12940 

Sevier 4492 

I  Sharpe 5400 

I  St.  Francis 6714 

-I  Union lo^i 

Van  Buren ^107 

;  Washington..i7266 

'  White 10347 

I  Woodruff 6891 

I  Yell ..8048 

Total 484471 

Total,  X810,  lof 
tory). 


8388 
4103 


8672 

12283 

5357 
14673 
8316 


•50.  '40.  'SO.  '20. 
3829  


9383 
9234 

4614 
MIS 

^ 

II65  

9735 

4070 

2309 

1369  1040 

12449 

3583 

2892 

'^2  :::: 

7850 
4920 

!4$? 

4266 
1561  ^ 

2440  .... 
1272  .... 

8283 

6877 

^?I 

2911 

i-^ 

327b 

7298 

3972 
1819 

26b5 

4024 

5843 

2593 

is86 

I3OOQ 

7672 

4921 

2512  2243 

14307 

?^ 

l^ 

458  .... 
2031  .... 

7215 

^0^ 

2240 

10493 

1540 
2566 

333  ■■■■ 

14971 

5834 

772  — 

t6i2 

S464 

5227 

■»n 

5220 

2200 

748  .  . 

9372 

5274 

2835 

2806  5602 

7740 

CI92/ 

4823 

2775 

2308 

i.-,25 

356  999 

3895 

2368 

1410 

5657 

2049 

I9S8 

9.30 

461  .... 

3633 

3393 

1758 

12936 

9591 

2465 

978 

14877 
.102  i 

m 

969 

1152  1201 

3621 

2308 

1320 

4262 

1263 

7S83 

4710 

28W 

1483  .... 

8854 

2097 

11699 

5657 

5350 

2395  1023 

6261 

3275 

2196 
2061 

6640 

.3903 

5145 

3083 

1694 

5271 

1979 

936 

4240  2810   634 


+479 
10298 
2864 
9970 
2619 


1518 
7148 
929 


6333  3341  

435450  209897  97574  30388  14300 

2  (then  in  Louisiana  Terri- 


13646  f.229 

2202      

3474  .  •  ■  • 

9548  2917 


CONNECfflCCX. 


24618    17352 

___     3576    ^-  ■ 

Total... 996992  964201  771623  ■;907=;6  309527  127001 
Total,   ISIO,  9,046;    ISOO,  1,250  (then  in 
Mississippi  Territory). 

ARKANSAS. 
18?0.     '60.     '50.     '40.      so.  '20. 

Arkansas 8268     8844     3245    1346    1426    1260 

Ashley 8042     8^90     2058    

Benton 13831     9306     3710    2228    


isro. 

Fairfield.  95276 
Hartford .  109007 
Litchfield  48727 
Middlesex  36099 
X.Haven.  121257 
X.  Lond'n  66570 
Tolland ..  22000 
Windham  38518 

Total... 5374%4 
Total,  ISIO, 

1  237.946. 


1860.1850. 1840. 

77476  59775  49917 

89962  69967  ';5029 

47318  45253  40448 

30859  27216  24879 

97345  6^,88  48=;82 

61731  51821  44463 

21177  20091  179S0 

34279  31081  28080 

460147  370702  309978 
261,942  ;  180<>,  251 


30 


THE   TRIBUNE   ALMANAC   FOR   1ST2. 


DELAIVARE. 

18?0. 1860. 1850.1840.1880.1830. 

Kent 29804    27804    22816    19872    19913    20793 

X.  Castlc..63ji5    54797   43780    33120    29720    27899 

Sussex 3169a    29615    25936    35093    27115    24o>7 

Total  ..i2!;oi5  112216    91^32    78085    76748    72749 
Total,  181 0,  72,674;   ISO©,  64,273;   l-JOa, 
59,094. 

BaSTKICT   OF   coi.x::?iBiA. 

Cities,  rf-c.  18rO.  '60.  '50.  '40.  '.80.  'SO. 

Georgetown.... 11384  8733  8366   7312  8441    7360 

\V  asbinKton icgigg  61 122  40001  23364  18826  13247 

RemaiDclar  Dis.  11117   5225  3320  3069  2994   2729 

Alexandria  Co.  in  Virginia 9967  9573  9703 

Total 131700  7to8o  51687  33745  30261  23336 

Total,  ISIO,  24,023  ;"180o/i4r<&9. 


18?0. 

Appling..  5086 

Baker 6843 

Baldwin  .1061S 

Banks 4973 

Bartow  ..16566 
Berrien...  4=,i8 

Bibb 21255 

Brooks...  8342 

Bryan 52^2 

Bulloch..  5610 

Bnrke 17679 

Butts 6941 

Calhoun  .  5503 
Camden..  4615 
Campbell  9176 
Carroll...  H782 

Cass 

Catoosa...  4409 
Charlion.  1897 
Chatham  41279 
Chatta'ee  60,9 
Chatto'2;a  6503 
Cherokee  10399 
Clarke. ...12941 

Clay 5493 

Clayton..  5477 
Clinch  ...  '3945 

Cobb 13814 

Coffee  . . .  3192 
Colquitt..  16^4 
Columbiai3529 
Coweta  ..15875 
Crawford  7557 

Dade 3033 

Dawson. .  4369 
Decatur..  15183 
De  Kalb. .10014 
Dooly....  9790 
Do'herty. 11517 

Early 6998 

Echols  . . .  1978 
Effingham  4214 
Elbert . . .  9249 
Emanuel.  6134 
Fannin...  5429 
Fayette...  8221 

Floyd 17230 

Forsyth..  7983 
Franklin.  7893 
Fulton...  .33146 
Gilmer...  6644 
Glascock.  2736 

Glynn 5376 

Gordon  . .  9268 
Greene..  .12454 
Gwinnett  12431 
Haber8h'm6322 

Hall e&7 

Hancock. 11317 
Haralsou.  4004 
Harris. ...13284 


GEOKGffA. 

1860.  1850.1840.1880.1880. 

4190      2949      2052      1468      1264 

4985      8120      4226      1253      

9078      8148      7250      7295      7734 
4707      

347 


16291 

126^ 

9802 

-,-^ 

63^6 

401; 

3424 

3182 

3189 

3021 

5668 

4300 

3102 

2587 

2578 

17165 

16100 

13176 

1 1833 

11577 

6455 

6488 

5308 

4944 

4913 

5420 

6319 

6075 

4578 

4342 

7232 

5370 

3323 

1I99I 

9357 

5252 

3419 

1=1724 

13300 

9390 

5082 

1780 

31043 

23501 

18801 

141-7 

14737 

5797 

7165 

6815 

3438 
5895 

1 1291 

12800 

11218 

I1119 

10522 

10170 

S767 

4893 

4466 

3063 

637 

14242 

13843 

7539 

11860 

11961 

iJ^^e 

12606 

12695 

14703 

1^4 

10364 
7981 

5003 
5313 

3069 

26S0 

1364 

3856 

1 1922 
7806 
8917 

8262 

5872 

38S4 

14.328 

10467 

10042 

8361 

4427 

2135 

8295 

6149 
1491 

4755 

7246 

5444 

2051 

763 

3864 

3075 

2024 

3018 

10433 
5081 

12959 

1 1125 

12354 

11788 

4577 

^3129 

2673 

2928 

5139 

7047 

8709 

6191 

5504 

15195 
7749 

8850 

4441 
5619 

7393 

1:513 

9886 

10107 

9040 

14427 
6724 

8.^0 

2^36 

2437 

38«9 

4933 

5302 

45G7 

3418 

10146 

5984 

J2652 

13068 

11690 

-m 

13^89 

12940 

11257 

10804 

4589 

5966 

8895 

7961 

10671 

314^ 

9366 

8713 
1 1 578 

7875 

11748 

5086 

12044 

9659 

11820 

12734 

3039 

13736 

14721 

J3933 

5105 

.  isro. 

Hart 6783 

Heard....  7866 

Henry 10102 

Honston..204o6 

Irwin 1837 

Jackson..  11 181 
Jasper  ...10439 
Jefferson  12190 
Johnson..  2964 

Jones 9436 

Laurens..  7834 

Lee 9567 

Liberty...  7688 
Lincoln . .  1413 
Lowndes.  8321 
Lumpkin.  5161 
Macon...  11458 
Madison..  ^227 
Marion...  8000 
Mcintosh  4491 
Meriwethi3756 

Miller 3091 

Milton  . . .  4284 
Mitchell..  6633 
Monroe.. .17213 
Montgo'y  3,86 
Morgan..  10696 
Murray  . .  6500 
Muscogeei6663 
Newt  <n..i46i5 
Oglcth'peii782 
Paulding.  7639 
Pickens..  ;3"i7 
Pierce  ...  277S 

Pike 10Q05 

Polk 7822 

Pulaski..  11940 
Putnam..  10461 
Quitman  .  4150 
liabun  ...  3256 
Raudolphio56i 
Richmo'd2^724 
Schley ...  '5129 
Scriven  . .  9175 
Spalding.. 10205 
Stewart..  14204 
Sumter..  .i6i;59 
Talbot.. ..11913 
Taliaferro  4706 
Tatnall  ..  4860 
Taylor ...  7143 
Telfair...  3245 
Terrell...  9o:,3 
Thomas..  14523 
Towns....  2780 
Troup — 176^2 
Twiggs...  8545 
Union  ...  5267 
tjpson....  9430 
Walker...  9925 
Walton  ..11038 

AYare 22S6 

Warren. ..10545 
Wash 'ton  1^842 
Wayne...  "2177 
Webster..  4677 
White....  4606 
Whitfield  10117 
Wilcox...  2439 
Wilkes...  II 796 
Wilkins'n  9383 
Worth....  3778 
Total.  1184109 
Total,  ISIO 
82,^48. 


1860.1850.1840.1830.1830. 

6137   

7805   6923   5329   

10702 
15611 

1699 
10605 

10743 
10219 

2919 

9107 

6998 

7196 

5466 
5249 
4626 
8449 
5933 
7390 
5546 
15330 

4602 

4308 
15953 

2997 

9997 

7083 
16584 
14320 
1 1 549 

7038 

4051 

1973 


14726 

ii7s6 

10566 

10450 

9711 

7309 

33:^4 

2038 

411 

9768 

8522 

9004 

«3^5 

11486 

mil 

13131 

14614 

9131 

7254 

7309 

7054 

10224 

10065 

11 

16570 

efe 

■^585 

5436 

4520 

7926 

7241 

7233 

tn 

■;998 

5895 

6145 

7714 

5574 

2453 

8955 

5671 

7052 

5045 

5703 

4^10 

4646 

3735 

10280 

4S12 

1436 

6027 

5360 

4998 

■^129 

16476 

14132 

4»22 

16^5 

16275 

16202 

2154 

1616 

1269 

1869 

10744 

9121 

12046 

13520 

14433 

4695 

18578 

11699 

3508 

13296 

1162S 

11155 

12259 

10868 

13618 

14046 

7039 

2555 

6295 
8744 

10125 
3499 
3271 
9571 

21284 
4633 
8274 
S699 

13422 

13616 

4583 
4352 
5998 
2713 
6232 
10766 

16262 
8320 
4413 
9910 

10082 

11074 
2200 
9820 

12698 
2268 
5030 
3315 

10047 
2115 

11426 
9376 

2763 

1057286  c 
,252,433; 


14306   9176   6146 


6627  5389 

10794  10260 

2448  1912 

12868  8276 

16246  11932 


4906   ■;283 
13261  15475 


2176 
2191 
11644 


524 
8608 


6S47   4794   4776   3941 


16027  12933 

10322  5759 

16534  15627 

5146  5190 

3227  2724 


3026   2763 
IQ103   6766 


16879 
8179 
7234 
9424 


15733 
8422 
3152 


5940 
4934 
2040 

2136 

3299 


5799   .  •  •  ■ 
8031  10640 


2044 
2104 


6572 
10209 
2323 
9789 
11766  10565 
1499   1258 


9408   7013 


10821 


l?. 


419: 


10929 

1205   

10946  10630 

9820  10627 

963  10:0 


12107 
8296 


10148 
6842 


14237 
6513 


17607 
6992 


06185  691392  ■;i6823  340989 
1800,  162,686;  17»0, 


1I.IL.J1VOIS. 

1870.  1860.  1850.1840.1880.1830 

Adams 56362     41323    26508    14476     2186    

Alexand'r  10564       4707     2484     3313     1390     626 

Bond 131^2       9815     6144     5060     3124    2931 

Boone 12942     11678     7624     1705     


18?0. 

Brown 12205 

Bureau 32^15 

CiiUioun  . .  6362 

I'arroll 16-05 

Cas3 11580 

champ'gn  32737 
Chrisllin.. 20363 

Clark 18719 

Clay i>^75 

Cliuton  ...16285 

Cok'S 25235 

Cook 349960 

Crawford..!:^ 
(uniberl'd  12223 
Tie  Kalb..  .23265  ' 
T>e  Witt...  14768 
I)i.iiKlas...i'i4S4 
liu  Page..  16685 
F:d^'ar  . . .  21450 
Edwards..  7565 
F.ftlncham  nS^s 
Fayette... 19638 

Fold 9103 

Franklin.. 12652 

Fulton 38291 

Gallatin  ..11134 

Greene 20277 

Grundy...  14938 
Hamilton.  13014 
IIaiK;ock...35935 

Hardin 5113 

Henders'n  12382 

Henry 33506 

Iroqiiois... 23782 
Jackson. ..19634 

Jasper 11234 

Jefferson..  17864 

Jersey 1-054 

Jo  Davicss2782o 
.Johnson  ..11248 
Kane..... .39091 

Kankakee  24352 
Kendall...  12399 

Knox 39522 

Lake 21014 

La  Salle... 60792 
Lawrence  12333 

Lee 27171 

Livingst<)n3i47i 

Logan 230:13 

Macon 26481 

Macoupin  32726 
Madison  .  .44131 

Marion 20622 

Marshall.. 16956 

Mason 16184 

Massac 9581 

McDon'gh  26309 
McHenry.  23762 
McLean...  33988 
Menard...  .11735 

Mercer 18769 

Monroe  ...12982 
Moutgo'ry2:;3i4 
Morgan — 28463 
Moultrie...  10385 

Ogl3 27492 

Peoria  — 47540 

Perry 13723 

Piutt, io9'^3 

Pike 30768 

Pope 11437 

Pulaski . . .  87-2 
Putnam .. .  6280 
Randolph. 20859 
Richland. .12S03 
R'k  Island  29783 

Saline 12714 

Sangamon  46352 
Schuyler.. 17419 

Scott 103^0 

Shelby 23476 

Stark 10751 


1860.1850.1840.t880.lSeO. 

138   ^198   4183   

3067   


26456 
5>44 
11733 
1 1323 
14629 
10492 
14987 
9336 
10941 
14203 


3231 
4586 
72.=;3 
2649 
3203 
9532 
4289 
5139 
933.=i 


I-I-19M  AiiHi 
11551   7'3 


3718 
7540 

5002 

9290 
10692 
3524 
3799 
£075 


8311 
igo86 
10820 

7140 
IJ701 
16925 

5454 

7816 
111S9 

1979 

9393 
3333» 

8055 
16093 
10379 

99"5 
29061 

3759 

9301 
20660 
12323 

12965 
12051 
27325 

30062  16703 
15412 


1023 
2981 

7453 
3228 
3718 

0i5 

10201 
4422 

1697 
3247 


B225 
3070 
1673 
6328 


22508^  13IJ2 

5448  10760 

12429  1 1951 

m  •••• 


14652 
2887 
4612 
3807 
4149 
5S62 
3220 
8109 

18604 
4114 


18237  14226 
48332   1781: 


9214 
17631 

11^7 
14272 
13738 
24602 
31251 
12739 
13437 
10931 

6213 
20069 
22089 
2S772 

9584 
15042 
12&32 
13979 
22112 

6383 
2288S 
36601 

9S52 

6127 
27249 

6742 

3943 


6121 
5292 


12335 
20441 
6720 
3180 
5921 

7616 
14978 
10163 

6349 
5246 
7679 
6277 
16064 
3234 
10020 
17547 
5278 
1606 


394j 
9946 

1378 

1260 
1693 
3566 

3626 
6301 


7060 
2634 

93? 
7092 
2035 
759 
2333 
303? 
7826 
14433 
4742 
1849 


-308 

6363 
4431 
2332 
4481 
4490 
19547 

3479 


3975 
2263 
3924 

17205  I 1079 

9711 

21005 

9331   55»» 
32274  19228 


3940 

7r.i 
2330 


4071  .... 
1649  S444 


4083  1763 

1841  .... 

7405  3155 

7674  -•.. 

2616  '.'.'.'. 

483  .... 


1542 

6^; 


4012 
6037 


11728 
4094 


7944 
2610 


2111 
1596 


3068 


843 


1990  .... 
6221  13350 


2000 
2953 
12714 


2395  

3316  2610 


1310  

4429  3-192 


14684 
9069 

14613 
5004 


10573 
7914 

7807 
3710 


14716  12960 
6972 


1870. 

St.  Hair... 51068 
SteDlien'n  30608 
Tazewell.. 27903 

Union ib^iS 

VeniillUouvo'jSa 
Wabash...  8841 
Warren  ...23174 
Wa8h'ton..i739q 

Wavne 19738 

White 168^6 

Whiteeid'B273o3 

AVill 43613 

Wllllam'n  17329 
Win'eb'go  29301 
Woodford  18936 

Total. .2539891'] 
Total,  ISIO,  i 


1860. 

37694 
23112 
21470 
11181 
19800 

7313 
1S336 
13731 
12223 
12403 
18737 
29321 
12205 
24491 
13282 


1860.1840.18S0.1820. 

20180  13631  7078  5261 
2800 
7221 
=1524 
<>303 
4240 
6739 
4810 
S133 
919 


11666 
12032 
7615 
1 IJ92 
4690 
8176 


2514 
10167 

4609 


4716 

2713 
1675 

2553 

6091 


2362 


1517 
1114 
4828 


8925 

5361 
16703 

7216 

11773 

4415  _  ••••  ■■■•  ••■• 
851470  476:83  157445  552" 
1M)0,  2,458. 


6213 
6639 

1573 


INDIANA 

18r0.18«0.1H.50.1 

Adams 11382  (.252     ^797 

Allen -13494  29:^28    16919 

Barthol'w.. 21133  17863   12428 

Benton 3613  :8o9     1144 

Blackford..  6272  J122     2860 

Boone  22303  16753  11631 

Brown 8681  6507     4846 

Carroll 16152  13489  1:015 

Cass 24193  1TC43   1 1021 

Clarke 24770  205-.-2   13828 

Clay i9«'4  12161     7944 

Clinton 17330  1430^11869 

Crawford..  0831  822^  6324 

Daviess 16747  13323   10332 

Dearborn.  .24116  24.106  20166 

Decatur..., i9ci;3  17294   15107 

De  Kalb...  17167  13&80    8251 

Delaware..  15030  1-7^3   10843 

Dubois 12397  10394     6321 

Elkhart 26026  20586   12650 

Fayette 10476  10225  10217 

Floyd 23300  201S3   14875 

Fountain..  16389  13366   13233 

Franklin  .  .20223  19545   179-8 

Fulton 12726  9422     5982 

Gibson 17371  14532   16771 

Grant 18487  13797   11092 

Greene 19514  16041    12313 

Hamilton...2oS82  17310   12684 

Hancock..  15123  12802     9608 

Harrison .  .19913  18321    15286 

Hendricks. 20277  16953   14083 

Henry 22986  20119   17603 

Howard  ...1 5S47  12324     6637 

Huntingt'nigoiS  14867     7850 

Jackson... .18974  162^6   11047 

Jasper 6354  4291     3340 

Jay 15000  11309     7047 

Jefferson.. .29741  23036   23916 

Jennings  ..16218  14749   12096 

Johnson. ..18366  14854   12101 

Knox 21562  16056   1 1084 

Kosciusko. 23531  17418  10243 

La  Grange  14148  11366     8387 

Lake 12339  9143     3991 

La  Porte... 27062  22919   12145 

Lawrence. .14628  13692   12097 

Madison.... 22770  16^18   12375 

Marion 71939  39^55  24103 

Marshall  .  .20211  12722     5348 

Martin 11103  8975     594i 

Miami 21032  16831    11304 

Monroe  ...14168  12847   11286 

Montgo'ry  23763  2088S  18084 

Morgan 17328  16110   i4;70 

Newton 3829  2360     .".. 

jNoble 20389  14913     7946 

Ohio 5837  5462     3308 

Orange 13497  12078   icSoo 

Owen 16137  14376   12106 

Parke 18166  15338   14968 

Perry 14801  1 1847     7268 


8  10.1 

226.1 
5942 
1226 

10042 
8121 
236.1 

5480 
14.^95 


6720 
19327 
12171 
196S 
£843 
3632 
B660 
9837 
9454 
11218 
13349 
199.3 
8?77 
4875 


7535 
12439 
1 1 264 


5476 


"621  .... 

161 1      

1 162      

10686  8709 

161D      

3238  ^383 

45.(3  3432 

13974  11468 

3887  .... 

Si  ?S 

935  ■  •  •  • 

9112  5950 

6361  2776 

7619  .... 

10190  10763 

3.lis  3876 


4242 
1757 
1436 
10273 
3975 
6497 


7S75 


1579 
8961 
1267 
3863 

16614 
8829 
9352 

106^7 
4170 
3664 
146S 
8184 


i6?i 
38'75 
304S 
10143 
14438 
10741 


9602 
8359 
13499 
4655 


4870  4010 


1 1 465 
3974 
4019 
6525 


2238 
7192 


6577 
7317 
5593 


4017 
3369 


8038 
2000 


4116 


1032 
2679 


"838 


32 


THE  TRIBUNE  ALMANAC   FOR  1872. 


287 

4630 

M^ii 

7028 

3914 

7187 

7944 

2611 

179S 

s;6q2 

^766 

3:wo 

147 

2861 

2877 

1749 

13064 

9039 

18571 

12119 

343031 

T7T78 

1880.1820. 

8217 

870? 

18r0.18C0.1850.1840.1880.1820. 

Pike 13779  10078     7720    4769    2475     1472 

Porter 13942  10313     5234     2162     

Posey 19185  16167   12549     96S3     6549     4061 

Palaski 7801  5711     2595       561      

Patuani 21514  20681    18015   16843     8262     

Raudolpli.  .22662  18997   14725   10684     3912     1808 

Kipley -0977  19054   14820   10392     3989     1822 

liiisli  17626  16193  16445   16456     9707     

Scott 7873  7303     5885     4242     3092     2334 

SUelby 21892  19569   15502   12005     6295     

Spencer  ...17998  14556     85i6     6305     3196     1882 

Starke 3888  2195      557      149     

Steuben    ..12854  io374     6104     2578     

St.  .Joseph. 25322  18455   10954     6425 

Sallivan. ..  18453  15004   10141     8315 

S\vitzerrrt.i2i34  12698   12932     9920 

Tip'ecanoe  33515  25726   19377   13724 

Tipton 11953  8170    3532     

Union  6341  7109     6944     8017 

Van  flerb'g  33145  20^52   11414     6250 

Vermillion  10S40  9422     865i     8274 

Vigo 335-19  22517    15289    12076 

Wabash 21305  17547    12138     2756 

"Warren 10204  10057     7387     5656 

"Warrick. .  .17653  13261     8811     6321 

Wasli'^ton  18495  17909   17040   15269 

"S'^'avue 34048  29558   25320  23290 

"SVells 13585  10844     6152     1822 

Wliite 10^54  8258     4761     1832 

V.'hitley  ...14399  10730     5190     1237 

Total. ..1680637  13TO428  988416  685866 

Total,  ISIO,  24,520 ;  ISOO,  6,407. 

1S~0.  I860.  1850.1840. 

Adair 11005  9^09     9S98     8466 

Allen 10296  ,9187     8742     7329 

Anderson  =449  7404     6260     5452 

Ballard...  12576  8692      5496      

Barren 17780  16665    20240    17288 

Bath 10145  12113    12115     9763 

Boone 10696  1119b    11185    10034 

Bourbon.  14863  14S60    14466    14478 

Boyd 8573  0044      

Boyle 9515  9304     9116      

Bi'acken.. 11409  11021     8903     7053 

Breathitt.  5672  4980     3785     2195 

Brecki'gei344o  13236    10593     8944 

Bullitt...  7781  7289     6774     6334 

Butler....  9404  7927      5755     3898 

C aid  well.  10S26  9318    13048    10365 

Callaway.  9410  9915     8096     9794 

Campbell  27406  20909    13127     5214 

Carroll...  6189  6578      5526     3966 

Carter 7:;o9  8516     6241     2905 

Casey 8884  6466     6,^6     4939 

Christian.23227  21627    19580    15587 

Clark 10&82  ii-)84    12683    10802 

Clay 8297  6052     5421     4607 

Clinton  ..  6497  ,  5781     4S89     3863 

Crittenden938i  8796     6351      

Cumberl'd  7690  7340     7005     6090 

Daviess  .  .20714  15549    12362     8331 

Edmond'n4459  4645     40.SS     2914 

Elliot 4433  

Estill Q198  6866      5985      5535      4618 

Fayette.. 26656  22599    22735    22^94    25098 

Fleming. .13398  12489    13914    13268    13499 

Floyd 7877  6388      5714     6302     4347 

Franklin.  15300  12694    12462     9420     9254 

Fulton...  6161  5317     4446     

Gallatin..  5074  5056     5137     4003     6674 

Garrard..  16376  10531    16237    10480    11871 

Grant 9529  83>6     6531     4192     2986 

Graves...  19398  16233    11397      7465     2504 

Grayson..  11580  7982     6837     4461     3SS0     4055 

Green 9379  8806     9060    14212    13138    11943 

Greenup. .11463  8760     9654     6297      sS^     431 1 

Hancock.  6591  6213     38^3     2581     1515 

Bar  din...  1^,705  15189    14525    16357    12849 

Harlan....  4415  5494     4268     3015     2929 

Harrison.  12993  13779    13064    12472    13234 


6485 

4520  — 

15079  10328 

8799  7961 

9075  6512 

18430  17664 


6518  5280 

7345  7485 

5652  5831 

3058  30S3 

8324  9022 

5164  .... 


4342  4349 

12684  10459 

13051  114^9 

3548  4393 


8624  8058 
5209  3876 
2642   


3507 
232  so 
121S6 

8207 
11024 

7075 
10851 
1865 


14262 
1 1949 


1 18/5 


1870 

Hart 13687 

Hend'rs'ni8457 

Henry 11066 

Hickman.  841^3 
Hopkin8..i3827 
Jackson..  4^47 
Jeff'Bon..ii89t,3 
Jessamine  8638 
Josh  Bell. 3731 
Johnson..  7494 
Kenton. ..36096 

Knox 8294 

Larue 8235 

Laurel... .  6016 
Lawrence  8497 

Lee  30^5 

Letcher...  4668 

Lewis 9115 

Lincoln..  10947 
Livingst'n  8200 

Logan 20429 

Lyon 6233 

MadiBon..i9543 
Magoffln.  4084 
Marion  ..12838 
Marshall..  941,5 

Mason 18126 

M'Cra'k'ni3988 
McLean..  7614 
Meade ...  9485 
Menifee..  1986 
Mercer..  13144 
Metcalfe..  7934 
Monroe ..  9231 
Montgo'ry7sc,7 
Morgan...  1,975 
Muhl'nb'gi"2638 
Nelson...  14804 
Nicholas.  9129 

Ohio i5^6i 

Oldham..  9627 

Owen 14309 

Owsley...  3889 
Pendrtoni403o 
Perry  ....  4274 

Pike 9562 

Powell...  2599 
Pulaski..  17670 
Robertson  5399 
E'ckca8tle7i45 
Kowan...  2991 
Russell...  5809 

Scott 11607 

Shelby....  15733 
Simpson..  9573 
Spencer. .  5956       61S8 
Taylor....  8226   ~  7481 

To"dd 12612     11575 

Trigg 13686     1 1051 

Trimble..  5577       5880 

Union 13040 

Warren... 21742 
Wash 'ton  1 2464 
Wayne..  .10602 
Webster  .10937 
Whitley..  &2'78 

Wolfe 3603 

Woodford.8240 


1860. 1850.1840 

I03i8      9093      7031 


121 71  9548 

11442  10015 

4791  8968 

12441  9171 


89404     59831     36346 
9465    10249      9396 


1880.1880. 

m9i  4184 

B659  1^714 

113S7  10810 

5198  .... 

6763  5322 

23979  20768 

9960  9297 


5306  3873 
2^467  17038 

7707  7050 


5859 


2512 

7202 
10093 

6578 

I658I 


7816 
5722 


6306 

10IS7 
9025 
13615 


15727  16355 


11765 

5269 

18344 

6067 


15719 

4745 


7393   5780 
14067  18720 


6891 
5488 
7601 

.^904 

8361 
10647 

7213 
1902 1 

5307 
17207 

3485 
12593 

6982 
18222 
10360 

8898 

13701 

6745 

8551 

7859 

9237 
10725 
15799 
1 1030 
12209 

7283 
12719 

5335 
10443 

3950 

7384 

2257 
1 7201 

5343 

2282   

6024   5349 

14417  14946  13668 

16433  17095  17768 

7733 

6842 

7-5° 

12268 
10 1 29 

5963 

9012 
15123 
12194 

8692 


3661 


2206 
3900 


7756 

6526 

9903 

9332 

7620 

4603 

9809 

6Q64 

14789 

10361 

13637 

8745 

9749 

6i;92 

7629 

7380 

10444 

8232 

3774 

6774 

4455 

3092 

3o8q 

5365 

3567 

5229 
1 1002 

5971 
13012 

3973 

5824 
14423 

18751 

15954 

i6i99 
1297 

13588 

4131 

17694 

15587 

5340 
10240 

2857 
5340 

4956 
9587 

4979 

14932  16273  I 

8834  7973 

4715.  3879 

g^m  .... 

5786  2031 

3863  3^86 

3330 

2677 


14195   9620   9500   7597 
4697   3409   2865   2249 


8146 


4238 


6537 


9991 
7716 

15446 

10596 
7399 


12751 
17320 
11575 
10259 
7533 
7762 


112 19  12423  11740  12273  12207 


3879 

14677  14219 

19030  21047 

5S15  4852 

6812  .... 

8680  ^089 

5916  3874 

4764  3470 

10949  11776 

19017  15947 

S685  7951 


7447      4673      3806 


10498 
1961 
12278 


Total. 1321011  ii5',684  982405  779828  6S7917  564317 
Total,  1810,406,511;   IfeOO,  220,955 ;  J  790, 

73,677-  

1L0UISIA1V.\. 
18?0.  1860.  1850.1.840, 

A8censlonim77    11484    10752     6951 

Afisump'n. 13234    1^379    10538 

Avoyelles. 12926    13167     9326 

Bienville..  10636    11000 

Bossier 12675    11348 

Caddo. ....21714    12140 

Calcasieu..  6733     5928 

Caldwell..  4820     4833 

Cameron..  1591      — 


6616 


8884 
3014 
2S15 


18S0.18S0. 

5J26  3728 
5669  3576 
3484  2245 


5282 
2057 
2017 


THE   TRIBUNE  ALMANAC   FOR  1872. 


1870.  1860.I8&0.1840.1880.1820. 

101  lo     180^2      8789      4237       


Ilb;i 
1 68)8 


Carroll 

(,'atalioula  847:; 
Cl-jlborno  20240 
Concordia. 9977  1380: 
I )e  Solo...  14962  13298 
E.It.i;ougei78i6  16046 
K.Keliciuuai3.i99  14697 
Kninklin..  5078     6162 

(Inint 4i;i7      

Iberia 9642 


7>32 
747' 
7758 
8023 
1 1977 


9iU 
8138 


13598  1 1893 
3251   .... 


2!;8i  2:^87 

1764  .... 

4662  2626 

66^  48^ 

8247  12667 


Iberville..  12347 
.lackson...  7646 
.lell'ereon.. 17767 
l.alaytlte.iojbS 
L;ifourcliui47i9 
l.ivln^,'8ton4025     4431 
Madison  ..  8600    14133 
.Morohonsc9387    io3i;7 
N'iitcliit'lie8it26:;  16699 


14661    12278  8495  7049     4414 

9465     5566  ....  .... 

15372    25093  10470  6846 

9003     6720  7841  5633 

14044     9532  7303  5503 

3385  2315  .... 

8773  5142  .... 

39'3  

14228  14350  7905      7486 


Orli-aiis..  191418  174491  119460  102193    49826    41 


5120 
4561 


()Uacluta..iic82      4727  5008      4640 

l*latnu'iiiin'8i0552  8494  739°     5°*° 

rt. Co uoee  12981    17718  ii.«9     7898 

Hapides... 18015    25360  16561    14132 

Kichland..  5116     

Sabine 6456     5828  4515 

St.  15ernard3553  4076 
St.  Charles. 4867  5297 
St.  Helena. .5423     7130 

St.  .James. .10152    1J499  n 

St..).Bapti8t6762     7930  7317 

St. Lanflry .255^3    23104  22253 

St.  Martin.  9370    12674  11761 

St.  Mary..i3l56o    16816  13697 

Sl.Tanniiany.5=;86  5406  6364 

Tan  Ki  p. ab  037928     

Tensas 12419    16078  9040 

Terrebonnei24si  12091  7724 

Union 11685    10389  8203 

Vermillion  4528     4324  3409 

AVash'jrton  3330     4708  3408 

W.B.i;onge5ii4     7312  6270 

W.FeUcianai0459  11671  13245    10910 

Winn 49^-»     6876 


3337 
4700 
3525 
^348 
5776 
22253  1 5233 
8674 
8950 
4598 


5140 
4489 
5936 
7575 


3356 
5147 
4028 
7646 
5677 
12591 


2896 
2354 
4912 


2635 
3862 
3026 
5660 

38=4 
10085 


2649 
4638 


7205  12063 
6442  .... 
2864      1723 


2286 
3084 
8629 


Total... 726915  708002  517762  3^2^11  215520  153.107 
Total  15)10,  76,556  (Before  this  to  France). 


MAINE. 

18?0.1860.1850.1S40. 

Andr09'gin35866  29726     

AroostOok296o9  22479  12529  9413 
Cumberl  d8202i  75591  79538  6S658 
P'ranklin..  18807  26403  20027  20801 
Hancock.  .36495  37757  34372  28605 
Kennebec  53203    55655    62521    55823 

Knox 30823   32716     

Lincoln. ...25597    27860    74875    63517 

Oxford 33488   36698   30763   38351 

Penobscot75i5o  7273-,  63089  4570= 
Piscataqnis'iJ403  15032    14735    1313B 

Sagadahoc  18803   21790     

Somerset.. 34611  367^3  35581  33912 
Waldo  ....i»522  38447  47230  41509 
Wash'ton. 43343  42534  38»ii  28327 
York 601 74   62107    60098    54034 


60102    49445 


24336   31290 
52485    42623 


57192  53189 
35219  27104 
31530    13870 


35787  21787 

29788     

21294  127J4 

51722  46283 

399455  298335 
719,  1790, 


Total. ..626915  628279  580169  =,01793 
Total,  ISIO,  228,705;   ISOO,  151 

96,^0.  

MARYLAND. 

lSro.1860.1850.1840.18SO.1880. 

Allegany.. 38^36   28348   22769    15690  10609  8654 

A.Aruncl'1.244:;7    23900    32393    29532  28295  271S5 

Baltimore33o7Ji  266^;3  210646  134379  120876  96201 

Calvert 9805    10447     9646     9229  8900  8073 

Caroline.. .12101    11129     9692     7806  9070  10108 

Carroll 28619    24^33    20616    17241  

Cecil 25874   23S62    18939    17232  IS432  16048 

Charlc.* 1^738    16517    16162    16023  17769  i6:;oo 

Dorcliest'ri94^8    20461    18877    18843  18686  17759 

Frederick  47572    46591    40987    36405  45789  404 59 

narford... 22605   23415    19356    17120  16319  15924 


18?0.  1800.  1860.1840.1880.1880. 

ITownrd...  14150   13338     

Kent 17102    13267    11386    10842    10501     II45- 

Montgo'ry2o;63  18322  15860  15456  >'>8i6  i64«> 
P.t;eorKes2ii38  23327  21549  19^39  20474  20216 
yu'n  Aiinei6i7i  15961  14484  12633  14397  14952 
St.  Mary's. 14944  15213  13698  13224  134^9  12974 
Somerset..  18190   24992    22456    19508    20166    19579 

Talbot 16137    14795     >38il     i2'-;90    12947     '43»9 

Wash'ton. 34712   31417    30848    28850    25268    23075 

Wicomico  15802     

Worce8teri64i9  20661  18859  18377  '8273  _i74^ 
Total. ..780894  687049  583034  470019  447040  407350 
Total,  ISIO,  380,546;    l»00,3»i.548;    ItitO, 

3i9,728,  

OTASSACIIirSETTS. 
18rO.1860.1850.lM40.1880.1880. 
Bamstaule32774  3^99o  35276  32548  28514  24026 
Berk8hlre64827  55120  49591  41745  37835  35720 
Bristol...  102886  93794  76192  60164  49592  40908 
Dukes....  3787  4J03  4540  3958  3517  3292 
Kssex.... 200843  i6wii  131300  94987  828^9  74655 
Franklin. 32^5  31434  30870  28812  29561  29268 
Hampden78409  57366  51283  37366  31639  28021 
Hampshlre44:^  37823  3^732  30897  30254  26487 
Middic8'x274353  216354  161383  106611  77961  61472 
Nantack't4i23  6094  8452  9012  7202  7266 
Norfolk.. 89443  109950  78892  ^3140  41972  36471 
Plymo'th6s365  64768  5^697  47373  43044  38136 
Suffolk.. 270802  192700  144517  95773  62163  43940 
Worc't'ri927i6    159659  130789    95313    84355    73625 

Total. 1457351  1231066  994514  737699  610408  523287 
Total,  isjlO,  472,040 :  ISOO,  422,845 ;  ITUO, 

378,787.  

MISSISSIPPI. 
18T0.18C0.1860.1840.1880.1880. 
Adams 19084   20163    1S601    19434    J4937  12076 


10471 
^9518 

16426 


Alcorn 10431 

Amite 10973    12336     9694 

Atala 14776    14169    10991 

Bolivar 9732 

Calhoun  ...10561 

Carroll 21047 

Chickasaw.ig^gg 
Choctaw... 16988 
Claiborne..  13386 

Clark 7W5 

Coahoma..  7144 

Copiah 20608    13398 

Covington.  47i;3     4408 

DeSoto., 

Franklin 

Greene 2638 

Grenada.. ..10571      

Hancock...  4239  3139  3672 
HarrisoTi...  5795     4819     4875 

Hinds 3648S   31339    25340 

Holmes 19370    17791    13928 

Idsaquena..  6687  7831  4478 
Itawamba.  7812  17695  13528 
Jackson....  4362  4122  3196 
Jasper 10884    11007     6184 


2577 

18401 

16369 

15722    11402 

15679    14941 

107-1       5477 

2780 

11794 

3338 

32021    23336    19042 

'498      8265      590| 

2232 


2018 


95"  7934    6853 

4303      

1356      

10481      

2955      

6010      

13078  9787    5963 

2986      

1290      

8934  7001     .... 

2717 

7002 

4775 

1636 


4622    3821 
1834    1445 


3367      1962 


19098 
9452 

5375 
1965 
3958 


8645 


1792    1682 


Jefierson..  13848    15349    13193    11650 


2164 
11682  12517 
16125  14069 
13313  8717 
9213  6478 
9324      5533 


Jones 3313 

ICemper 12920 

Lafayette.. 18802 
Lauderdalei3462 
Lawrence..  6720 

Leake 8496  9324 

Lee i59=;5  — 

Lincoln 10184     

Lowndes... 30502  23625 

Madison  ...20948  23382 

Marion 4211  4686 

Marshall. ...29416  26823    29689 

.Monroe 22031  21283    21172 

Neshoba....  7439  8343 

Newton 10067  9661 

Noxubee. ..20905  20667 

Octibbeha..  14891  12977 

Panola 20754  13794 

Perry 2694  2666 


i2i8 
7663 
6^31 
5358 
5920 
2162 


9755 
1471 


6822 


19544  14513 

18173  15530 

44  to   3830 

17526 

9250 

2437 

4465   2527 

16299   9975 

9171   4276 

II444   4657 

2438   1889 


5293  4916 


3173  ■--• 

3691  3116 
3861  2721 


84 


THE  TRIBUNE  ALMANAC   FOR  1S72. 


18rO.1868.1850.1840.1880.18aO. 

Pike 11303  11135     73^     6151     5402    4438 

Pontotoc  ..12525    22113    17112     4491      

Prentiss 9348     

Kaukin 12977    13635     7227     4631      2083    

Scott 7847     8139     3961      1653      

biiiipsou...  5718  6080     4734     3380     2680    — 

Smith 7126     7638     4071      1961      

Sunflower..  i;oi5      5019      1102      

Tall 'hatcliie  7852      7890     4643     2985      

Tippah 20727    22550    20741      9444      

Tishemingo  7350    24149    15490     6681      

Tunica 53^8     4366      1314       621      

Warren 26769  20096    18120    15820     7861    2693 

Wa8b'gton.l4^69    15679     8389     7287      1976    

Wayne  ....  4206  3691      2892     2120     2781    3323 

Wilkinson. .12705  H933    16914    14193    11686    9718 

Winston . . .  8984     981 1      7956     4650      

Yalobusha.  13254    16952    17258    12248      

Yazoo 17279    22373    1 44 18    10480 6550  _^^^ 

Total  ...827922  791305  606526  375651  136621  75448 

Total,  ISIO,  40,352 ';  IS'OO,  8,850. 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 

ISrO.  1860.1850.1840.1880.1820. 

Belknap..  17681  18549  17721     

Carroll 17332  20465  20157     

Cheshire.. 27265  27434  30144  26429    27016    4^376 

Coos 14932  13161  118^3  9849     8388     5549 

Grafton... 39103  42260  42343  42311    38682    32989 

Hillsboro'  64238  62140  57478  42494    3772+    53884 

Merrima'k42i5i  41408  40337    36253    34614      

liock'h.im47297  50122  49194  45771    44325    55246 

Strafford.. 30243  31493  29374  61127    58910    5^7 

Sullivan. ..18058  19041  19375    20340    19669 .^.^ 

Total... 318300  326073  317976  284574  269328  244161 
Total,  ISIO,  214,460 ;  ISOO,  183,8^8  ;   1790, 

141,885.  

NEW  JERSEY. 

18T0.  1860.1850.1840.1880.1820. 

Atlantic.  14093    11786     8961      8726     

Bergen  ..30122  21618  14725  13223  22412  18178 
Burlingt'n  53639    49730    43203    32831    31107    28822 

Camden..  .46193    34457    25422      .... 

Cape  May.  83J9  '7130  6433  5324  4936  4265 
Cumbcrl  d34ti65    22605    17189    i4374    14093    12668 

Essex 143839    98877    73950    44621    41911    30793 

Gloucest'r2n62    18444    14655    25438    28431    23089 

Hudson...  129067    62717    21822     9483     

iiunterd'n36g63    33654    28990    24789    31060    28604 

Mercer 46386    37419    27992    21502      

Middlesex 4^029  34812  28635  21893  23i~7  21470 
Monmo'th.46195    39346    30313    32909    29233    25038 

Morris 43137    34677    30158    25844    23666    21368 

Ocean 13628    11 176    10032       

Passaic 46416    29013    22569    16734     

Salem 23940    22458    19467    16024    i4i55    14022 

Somerset.. 23510    22057    19692    17455    17689    16506 

Sussex 23168    23846    22989    21770    20340    32752 

Union 4i8!;9    27780      

Warren  . . .  34336  28433  22358  20366  18627  — 
Total. ..906096  672035  489555  373306  320823  277575 
Total,  ISIO,  245,562  ;  TSOO,  211,149;  1790, 

iS4,i39-  

NEW  YORK. 
ISrO.  I860.  I860.  1840.  1880.1880. 
Alba"yi33052  113917  93279  68^93  ■;3520  38116 
Alleg'y  40814  41881  37808  40975  26276  9330 
Bro'nie  44103  35906  30660  22338  17579  i4343 
Cat'gUS43909  43886  38950  28872  16724  4090 
Cayugai^955o  ';5767  5545^  50338  47948  38897 
Chat'qa59327     ^8422     50493     47975     34671     12568 

Chem'g3528i     26917     28821     20732       

Che'e0  4o:;64  409^4.  40311  40785  37238  31215 
Clinton47947  4';735  40047  28157  I9«4  12070 
Corbla.47044  47'72  43073  43252  39907  .38330 
Cortrd.2!;i73  26294  25140  24607  23791  16507 
Del'are  42972  42465  39834  35396  33024  26587 
I1utch'S7404i      64941      58992      ';23q8      50926     46615 

Erie. ..178699   141071    100993     62465     35719       

Essex.. 29042     28214     31148     23634     19287     12811 


18?0.  1860.  1850.  1840.  18S0.  1820. 

Frankl.30271      30837      25102      16518      11312       4439 

Fulton. 27064    24162    20J71     18049      

Gen'see3i6o6  32189  28488  59587  52147  58093 
Greene  31832  31930  33126  30446  29525  22996 
Hamilt'112960  3024  2188  1907  1325  1251 
Herkl'r  39929  40561  38244  37477  35870  31017 
Jeffer'n654i5  69825  681:^3  6o9»4  48493  32952 
Kings. 419921  279122  13^882  47613  20535  II 187 
Lewis.  .2^699    28580     24564     17830     15239      9227 

Liv'st'n383o9    39546    40875     35140     27729      

M ads 'n 43522  43545  43072  40008  39038  32208 
M'roe.  117868  100648  87650  64902  49855  .... 
.Mont'y  34457  30866  31992  35818  43715  37569 
N.  Y... 942292  813669  515^47  312710  202589  123706 
Niag'ra  50437  50399  42276  31132  18482  22990 
On'ida  110C08  105202  99566  85310  71326  50997 
Onondio4i83  90686  85890  67911  58973  41467 
Ontari045io8  44563  43929  43501  40288  88267 
Orange  80902     63812     5714s     50739    45366    41213 

OrleanS27689     28717     28501     25127     17732       

Osw'go  77941  7=;958  62198  43619  27119  12374 
Otsego  .48967  561  ;'7  48638  49628  51372  44856 
Putn'm  15420  14002  1-1138  12825  12628  11268 
Queens  73803  57391  36833  30324  22460  21519 
Ken8'rr99549  86328  73363  60259  49424  40153 
Rich'd.. 33629  2S492  15061  10965  7082  6135 
Kock'd  25213  22492  16962  11975  9388  8837 
Sarat'aci529  51729  45646  40^53  38679  36052 
So  tady  21347  20002  20054  17387  12347  13081 
Schrie  33340    34469     33548     32358     27902     23154 

Sc'yler. 18989     18840      

Seneca.27823  28138  25441  24874  21041  23619 
Steub'n677i7  66690  63771  46138  33851  21989 
StLa'ce84826  83689  68617  56706  36354  16037 
Suffolk  46924  43275  36922  32469  26780  24272 
Sulliv'n34>5o  32385  25088  15629  12364  8900 
Tioga.. 30572  28748  24880  26527  27690  16971 
To'kins33i78  31409  34/46  37948  36^45  20681 
Ulster.  84075  76381  59384  45822  36550  30934 
\Varren22TO2  21434  17199  13422  11796  94^3 
Wa8h'n49568  45904  44750  41080  42635  38831 
Wayiie.47710  47762  449^3  42057  33643 
Westc.131348     99497     58263     486b6     36456     32638 

Wyom.. 29164     31968     31981       

Yates..  19595     20290     20590     20444     19009       

Tot. .4382759  3880735  3097394  2428921  1918608  1372812 
Total,  1 8X0,959,049;  1800,589,051;  1T90, 

340,120.  

NORTH  CAROLINA. 

18t0.1860.1860.1840.1880.1880. 

Alamance.11874    11852    11444      

Alexander  6868     6022     5220     

Alleghany  3691     3590     

Anson 12428    13664    13489    15077    14095    12534 

Ashe. 9';73     79W     8777     7467     6987     4335 

Beaufort.. 13011    14766    13816    12225    10969     9850 

Bertie 12950    14310    12851    12175    12262    10805 

Bladen 12831    11995     9767     8022     7811     7276 

Brunswick  77:4  8406  7272  5265  6m6  5480 
Buncombei54i2    126=4    13425    10084    16281    10542 

Burke 9777     0237      7772    15799    17888    13411 

Cabarrus..  119S4    10546     9747     9259     8810     7248 

Caldwell..  8476     7497     6317      

Camden  . .  1:361  ';343  6049  ^,663  6733  6347 
Carteret.,  toio  8186  6939  6:91  6597  5609 
Caswell... U081    16215    15269    14693    15185    13253 

Catawba.. .10984    10729     8862     

Chatham..  19723    19101    18449    16242    15405    12661 

Cherokee..  8c8o     9166     6838     3J27      

Chowan...  6450     6842     6721     6090     6697     6464 

Clay 2461      

Cleaverndi2696    12348    10396     

Columbus.  8474     8597     5909     3941     4141     3912 

Craven 20!;i6    16268    14709    13438    i37?4    '3394 

Cumberrdi703';  16369  20610  15284  14834  14446 
Currituck.  5131     7415     7236     0703     7655     8098 

Dare  2778 .... 

Davidson. .17414    16601    15320    14606    13389     .... 

Davie 9620     8494     7866     7574        ...      .... 

Duplin....  1 5542  15784  13514  11182  11291  9744 
EdgeComb2297a    17376    17189    15708    I4935    13276 


TIIK  TIUIUWi;   ALMANAC  FOK   1^7 


1870.  1800. 185O.I84O.1880.1820. 

For8Vth...i;(o^o    i2''x)3     iiiots      

KraiiKliii. .1  (i:vi    14107    11713  iixjSo    n-^jo,     9741 

(lastou 12002      moy      8073      

({"t08 7724     8443     842b  8161      7S06     6837 

liranville.. 24831    23396    21249  18817    '93^1    18222 

Oroeiio  ...  8687      792J     6619  6i;9S      0413     45S3 

(tullloi  (I .  .21730    20u;u    10751  1917s    ii*737    14511 

llillifiix  ...20408     19442     io>89  16865    17739    '7^37 

Harni-tt...  8895     8039      ...       ...'.      

Ilaywooil.  7921       sHoi       7074  .1975      4578      4073 

lIiMidcrrtou  7706    104(8      6»53      5129      

Hertford..  9273     9^04      814!;  7481     8v<7      7712 

Hyde 644";      7732      7636  6ii;8      6i8i      4967 

Iredell 16931     15347    >47i9  1S6S5    14918    13071 

.liickson...  6683      55H      

.)  oh  ii-stou.. 16897    150^6    13726  10^99    10038      9637 

Jones 5002      5730      5038  4945      =;6o8      S2i6 

Lenoir 16434    10220      7828  700s      7723      6709 

Lincoln...  9^73     8ioi     7746  2^166    22455    18147 

Macon 6615     6004     6389     4869     5333     

Madison  ..  8192     5908      ". 

^Jj'iti" 9647    10195     8307  7637     8539     6320 

McDowell.  7^92      7120      6246      

.Mecklen'g24i99    17374    I39i4  18273    20073    16895 

Mitchell  ..  470=;      

Montgu'ry  7487     7649     6S72  10780    10919     8693 

.Moore 12040    11427     9342  7988      774;      7128 

Nash U077    11087    io5s7  9047     8496     8i8i 

N.rtanov'r27978    21715    176B8  13312    109^9    10866 

Northamp  14749    13372    13335  13369    13391    13242 

Ouslow ...  7569     e8!;6      8283  7S27      7814      7016 

Orange — 17507    16947    17055  243!;6    23008    23492 

Pasquofk.  8131     8940     8950  8514     t:64i     8008 

Perqaim'us794:;     7238     7332  9790     7419     68:^7 

Person 11170    11221    10781  7346    10027     9029 

Pitt 17276    16080    13397  11S06    12093    loooi 

Polk ;.43i9     4043      

Uaiulolph.i7^:;i     1D793    1*^3  12S75    12406    11331 

Uichmoiul  I2b82     11009      9818  8909      9396      7537 

Kobeson  ..16262    15489    12826  10370     9433     8204 

Uoc  kin 'm.  15708    16746    1449;  13442    12935    i'474 

Rowan 16810    145S9    13870  12109    207S6    26009 

Kuth'rfo'd  13121    if^73    13^50  10202     I7^i;7    153:;! 

.Sampson..  16436    16624    14^8:;  121^7    11634      8908 
Stanley ...  S315     7801     6922 

Stokes 11208    10402     9206  16265    16196    14033 

i^nrry 11252    10380    18443  1=^079    14504    12320 

Tran^ylv'a3536      

Tyrrell..      4173     4944      5133  4657     4732      4319 

Union... "12217    11202    loom      

Wake 35617    28627    24888  21118    20398    20102 

Warren..    17768    1^726    13912  12919    11877    iii=;8 

Washing'n  6516     6357      y£\  4525     45:;2     3986 

Watauga..  5287     4957     3400      .'..'.      ..'. 

Wayne 18144    14905    13486  10S91    10331     9040 

Wilkes i^yg    14749    12099  12^77    11968     9907 

Wilson 12258     9720     

Yadkin 10697    10714      ". 

Yancy 5909     8055     8205     5962      

Total.. 1071361  092022  869039  7^3419  737987  638829 
Total,  ISiO,  ^;;,=;oo  ;  1 SOO.  478,163  ;   1790, 

393.751-  

OHIO. 
ISrO.  1860.  1850.  1840.  18S0.  ISSO. 

Adams..2075o     20309     18883  13183    12281    10406 

Allen..  .23623      19185      12109        9079        !;78  •   

Ashrnd2i933     229^I      23813  ■     r 

A8htab.32^i7      31814      28767  23724    14;;84      7382 

Athens.  23763     21364      18215  19109     9787      6338 

Augl'ze  20041      17187      11338       

Belni'nt397i4     -36398      34600  30901    28627    20329 

Mrown.. 30802     299i;8      27332  22715    17867    13356 

Butler. .39912     3^840     30789  28173    27142    21746 

Can'oll.14491      15738      17685      18108      

Champ. 24188     22698     197&2  16721    12131     8479 

Clark  ..32070     25300     22178  16S82    13114     9533 

Clerm't  34268     33034     3045s  23106    20466    15820 

Clinton  21914     21461      18838  15719    11436     So8s 

Col'aua  38299     32836     33621  46378    3s^Q2    22033 

Coshoc.23660     25032      25674  21S90    liioi      7086 

Craw'd  25556     23881      18177      13152     4791      

Cuya'ai32oio     78033     48099  26506    10373     6328 


1870. 

1K«0. 

1850. 

1840.1880.18S0. 

Dnrkc.  32278 

2600Q 

20276 

13282 

6204 

37' 7 

DcH'ce.  15719 

I18U6 

6q66 

l)ela're.2'si75 

23902 

21817 
18568 

22060 

11504 

7639 

Erie.... 28188 

24474 

12599 

Falrira  31138 

30S38 

3026) 

31924 

2^786 
8182 

i66m 
63I6 

Fayeltei7i7o 

'5935 
50361 

12726 

10984 

Frank'n63oi9 

42909 

25019 

14741 

10292 

Fulton.  17789 

14043 

7781 

Gallia. .25S45 

22043 

1706; 

i:M44 

9733 

7^ 

Geauga  14196 

1;817 

17827 

10297 

15813 

779' 

Greene.28038 

26197 

2194O 

17S28 

14801 

10S29 

Gner '8x23838 
IIaniirn26o37o 

24474 
21641U 

30438 
is68.t4 

27748 
80145 

18036 

9292 
31764 

1  lane 'k. 238  (7 

22886 

16751 

9986 

Hardin.  18714 

13570 

8251 

4598 

210 

Harrls'ni8682 

19110 
8901 

201 S7 

20099 

20916 

'4m5 

Henrv..  14028 

3434 

2503 

262 

IJiglird  29133 

27773 

25781 

22269 

16345 

12308 

Hock'g. 17925 
Holmes  18177 

17057 
29616 

14119 
20452 

^^ 

4008 
913s 

2130 

Huron. .28S32 

26263 

23933 

13341 

6675 
3740 

Jack8'n2i"7sg 

'794' 

12719 

9744 

594' 

.Ieffer'nigi88 
Knox. ..26333 

2611s 

20133 

2S030 

22489 

I8S31 

27735 

28872 

29S79 

17085 

8326 

Lake.. ..15935 
Law'ce. 31380 

15576 
23249 

14654 
15246 

13719 
9738 

5367 

li? 

Llcklng3S755 

3701 1 

388^6 
191 62 

35096 

20869 

Logan..  23028 

20996 

14015 

% 

3'8i 

Lorain. .30308 

29744 

26086 

18467 

Lucas.. 46722 

25831 

12363 

9382 

Madis'n  15633 

13015 

1001 S 

9025 

6190 

4799 

Mahong3io6i 

25894 

2373s 

Marion.  16184 

15490 

12618 

14765 

6551 

Medina  20092 

22517 

24441 

i83si 

7560 

■ilA-i 

Meigs... 31465 

26534 

17971 

11452 

6158 

4480 

Mercer  172^ 

14104 

7712 

8277 

1 1 10 

Jliarai.. 32740 

29959 

24999 

19688 

12807 

8851 

Monroe2S779 

25741 

283SI 

l8S21 

8768 

4645 

Mont'y  .64006 

52230 

38218 

i^f? 

24362 

15999 

Morgan20363 
Mor*owi8s83 

22119 

28585 

11800 

3297 

2044  s 

20280 

Mnsk'm4488S 

44416 

45049 

38749 

29334 

17824 

Noble.  .19949 

20751 

Ottaw.a.13304 

7016 

3308 

2248 

Pauld'g  8:44 

4945 

1766 

'1034 

'iei 

Perry   .18453 

19678 
23469 

20775 

1934-t 

13970 

8429 

Picka'y24875 

21006 

19725 

16001 

13149 

Pike...  15447 

13643 

10953 

7626 

6024 
1882S 

4253 

Portage24584 

24208 

24419 

22965 

10095 

Preble.  21809 

21820 

21736 

19482 

16291 

10237 

Pntnami7o8i 

12808 

7221 

5189 

230 

Richl'd.32516 

31158 

30879 

44-32 

24006 

9169 

Ross  ...37097 

3S071 

32074 

27460 

24068 

20O19 

Sand  ky2^so3 

21429 

14305 

10182 

28s  I 

852 

Scioto . .  29302 

24297 

18428 

11192 

8740 

5750 

Seneca. 30827 

30868 

27104 

18128 

51-9 

Shelby  ..20748 

17403 

13958 

121^4 

3671 

2106 

Stark...  52S08 

42978 

39878 

34603 

26588 

12406 

Summit34674 

'm 

27485 

22560 

Trumb.386s9 

30490 
3 1 761 

38107 

261  S3 

15546 
8328 

Tuscar. 33840 

32463 

2S63I 

14298 

Union..  18730 

i6:;o7 

12204 

8422 

3192 

1996 

V.Wert  15823 

10238 

4793 

1577 

49 

Vinton.  15027 

13631 

9353 

AVarren2b689 

26902 

25s6o 

23141 

21468 

17837 

Wash 'n  40609 

36268 

29540 

20823 

11731 

10425 

Wayne. 3^116 

324S3 

32981 

3^808 

23333 

11933 

Will'ms2099i 

16633 

8018 

4465 

387 

Wood.. 24^96 

17S86 

01^7 

5357 

1102 

733 

Wyand.  18553 

15596 

11194 

Total  .266:;26o  2339S11 

980329 

1519467 

937903 

5S1434 

Total,  ISIO,  230,760 ;  180ir,'45,3ff5.  ' 

PENNSYLVANIA 

1870. 

1860. 

1850. 

1840. 

1S.50.1S30. 

Adams.3031:; 

28006 

25981 

23044 

21379 

19370 

Allegh202204 

1 78831 

3S290 

8123s 

50552 

34921 

Armstr  43382 

35797 

2QVa 

28365 
29368 

1 7701 

10324 

BeaTer.36148 

26736 

26689 

24183 

15340 

Bedfo'd2963s 

23052 

29335 

24502 

20248 

Berks.  106701 

9381S 

77129 

64569 

53152 

46275 

Blair..  38051 

27829 

21777 

8C 


THE    TRIBUNE  ALMANAC    FOR  1ST2. 


18?0.  ISGO.  1850.  1S40. 

Bradrcl53204     48734  42831     32769 

63578  56091     48107 

35594  30346      22378 

29155  17773      1 1256 


Bucks. .64336 
Butler..365io 
Camb'a36569 
Cam'rou4273 
Carbon  2S144 
Centre. 34418 
Cliestei778o5 
Clarion  26537 
Clear'd  25741 
Clinton232ii 
Colura.  28766 
Crawrd  63832 
Cumb'(l439i2 
Uaupli.  60740 
Dela're39403 

tlk 8488 

Erie 65973 

Fayet'e432b4 
l'"orest.  4010 
Frankl. 45365 
Fulton.  9360 
Greene  25887 
]luntgd3'i2;r 
Indi'ua  36138 
Jetler'n2i656 

Juniatai739o     ._, 

Lancasi2i34o  116314 
Lawi-'e.27298     22999 
Leban.. 34096 
Lehigli.^6796 
Luzerni6o755 
Ly  com.  47626 
McKean  8825 
Wereer.40977 
Mifflin. .17508 
Monroci8362 
Montg. .81612 
.Mont'r.15-^44 
Nortli'n  61432    ,,, 
Nortli'd4i444    289 
Perry..  25447     22793 


1830.1830 

19746     I 1554 


21033 
27000 
74573 
24988 
18759 
17723 
25065 
4S755 
40098 
46756 
30597 

5915 

49432 

39939 

89S 

42126 

9131 
24343 
28100 
33687 
18270 


31831 
43753 
90244 
37399 
8859 
36856 
16340 
16758 
70500 
13053 
47904 


15686 

23355 
60438 
23565 
12586 
1 1 207 
17710 
37849 
34327 
35754 
24679 
3531 
3'^f42 
39112 

39904 
7567 
22136 
24786 
27170 
13518 
13029 
98944 
21079 
26071 
32479 
56072 
26257 
5254 
33172 
14980 
13270 
58291 
13239 
40235 
23272 
20088 


45745 
14581 
7076 


18879 
50910 

4803 

20059 
16030 
29226 
25243 
17323 

1 704 1 
29172 


20492 

57515 

7834 
8323 
24267 
31724 
30953 
30118 
19791 

31344 

33574 


37793  35037  31892 


37842 
1OI03 
3287 


13796 
44451 

2342 

17621 

23606 
21653 
14810 

8553 
272S5 


19147 
35484 
20782 
7253 
11080 
84203 

21872 
25787 
44006 
22649 

32S73 
13092 
9879 
47241 


1S02S 
27145 
14252 
2025 


15554 

20142 

8882 

561 


76631   68336 


16988 
18895 
20027 
13517 
728 
11681 
16618 


27379 
17636 
1439 
19729 
21690 


39406  35793 


riiila.. 674022  565529  40876 


20027 
17096 


31765 
15424 
11342 


39482 

18133 

.  ,   14261   --_„- 

25.S037  188797  137097 
3832     4843     2894 

20744 


186 

"339 


Total  3521791  2906215  2311786  1724033  1348233  10494,8 
lotal,  1^10,810,091;    ISOO,  6o2;365  ;   1790, 
434,373-  

khode;  island. 

JSiO.     CO.     '60.      '40.    'SO.     20. 

Bristol 9421     8907     8514     6476    5446    5637 

Kent 18595    17303    15668    130831278916228 

Newport 20050    21896    20007    16874  16535  15771 

Providencei49i"9o  107799    87526    58073  47018  3i;736 
Washington  20097    18715    16430    14324  15411  15687 

Total 2173:^3  174620  147545  1C8830  97199  830,9 

Total,  ISIO,  76,931  ;    1?*«0.  69,122  ;    ir90, 

SOUTH    CAROLINA. 

,^^    .,    iSiO.iseo.iSoO.isio.is.-so.isso. 

Abbeville. 31129   32385    32318    29351    28149    23167 


Anderson. 24049  22873  214,-, 

Barnwell. .3^724  30743  26608 

Bcanfort.  .34359  40053  38805 

l-liarle.sfn 86863  70100  83844 

l'lie.<tcr....  18805  18122  1S038 

(li'.stfp'ld. 10584  11834  10790 

('lareiuloii  14038  13095  ...'. 


18493 
21471 


«574 


17169 

19236 

i5794    37032    J-,, 

(2661    K6338    80212 

17747    17182    14189 

8472 


147=^0 
32199 


6645 


18?0.18C0.1850.1S40.1SS0.1S30. 

Colleton.. .25410  41916  28466  25548  27256  26404 
Darlingt'n26243  20361  16830  14S22  13728  10949 
Edgeaeld..42486   39887    39262    32852    30509    25119 


Fairfield 
Georget'n  10161 
Greenville  22262 

Horry 10721 

Kershaw. .11754 
Lancaster.12087 


22111 

21305 
21S92 

7962 


21404    20165 
20647    ■°~-' 

20150 

7646 
14473 

10988 


21546 

. .    19943 

17839    16470 


9907 


5245 

13545 

1 036 1 


13086 

,  11797  --y-        ^^  , 

Laurens... 22536  238^8  23407    21584    20863 

Lexingtoni29S8  15579  12930    12111 

Marion  ...22160  21190  17407    13932 

Marlboro'.ii8i4  12434  10789     840S 

Newberry  20775  20879  20143    18350    17441 

Oconee iov-i6  

Orangeb'gi6S65  24S96  23582    1S519    18453 

Pendleton '... 

Pickens...  10269  19639  16904    14356    14473 

Richland.. 23025  18307  20243    16397    14772 

Spartaubg2,784  26919  26400    23669    21150 

Sumter 25268  23S59  33220 

Union 19248  19635  19852 

WmsDurg  15489  154S9  12447 

York 24286  21502  19433 


1S936 
10327 
18383 


1 1208 
8582 


8277 


17174 
17603 
14530 

5025 
12432 

8716 
17682 

8083 
10201 


15053 
27022 

12321 
16989 
25369 


17900  14120 
901S  8716 
17790  14936 

Total. ..705606  703708  668507  594398  ';8ii85  502741 

Total,  ij»io,  415,115;  I*?oro,  345.591 ;  i?i»o, 

249,073-  

TENNE:«SEE. 
18T0.    1860,  1850.1840.18S0.1830. 

6938  5658  5310  4668 
21511    20546    30396    16012 

6315      4772    ' 

5959  5676  4648  4005 
12424    11745    11028     11258 


Anderson8704 

Bedford. 24333 

Benton...  8234 

Bledsoe    4870 

Blount   .14237 

Bradley.  11652 

Campbell  7445 

Cannon.. 10502 

Carroll..  19447 

Carter...  7909 

Cheatham  6678 

Claiborne932i 

Cocke...  12458 

Coit'ee  . .  10237 

Cumbl'd  3461 

David8on62S97    47655 

Decatur.  7772       6276 

DeKalb.  11425 

Dickson.  9^0 

Dyer 13706 

Fayette. 26145 

Fentress  4717 

Franklini497o 

Gibson. ..25666 

Giles 32413 

Graingeri242i 

Greene...2i668 

Grundy..  3250 

Hamilton  17241 

Hancock  7148 

Harde'an  18074 

Hardin..  11768 

Hawkinsi5837 

Haywood25o94    1923: 

Hend'son  14217    14491 

Henrv  ..20380     19133 

Hickman  9856 

Humphr'S9326 
Jackson  12583 
.Jeflersoni9476 
Johnson  5852 

Knox 28990 

Lake 2428 

Lauder'leio838 
Lawren'e76oi 

Lewis 1986 

Lincoln. .28050 
Macon  . .  6633 
Madison  23480 
Marion..  6841 
Marshall  16207 
Maury  .  .36289 
McMinn. 13969 


8463 
4459 

13270 

11701 
6712 
9509  . 

17437 
7124 
7258 
9043 

10408 
9689 
3460 


10573 
9982 

50536 

24327 
5054 

13848 

26106 
10962 
19004 

3093 
13258 

7020 
17769 
11214 

"162 


9312 
9096 
11725 
16043 
5018 

2"28l3 


12259 

6068 
8982 
15967 
6296 

9369 
8300 

8351 
388S2 

6003 

8016 
8404 
6361 
26719 
4454 
708 


5110   4244 


5676 
11745 
7385 
6149 
7193 
12362 
5372 

9474 
6992 
81S4 


30509  28122  20154 


8470 
6017 


4835 


5508 
4892 


5868 
7074 
4484 
2 1 501 
3550 


12033 
19548  13689 
25949  21494 
12370   10572 

17824   16076   14410   II324 
2773    •--- 
8175 


7265 
•904 
8052 
274S 
15620 
5801 
18703 
10066 


1657: 

I2U8 
7651 


10075 
5660 
17456 
10328 


14563   11655 


8245 


13370  15035 

172^9  I3S7O 

13164  11875 

18233  14906 

9397  8618 

6422  5195 

15673 

13004 
3705 


12872 
12076 
2658 


4S68 
136S3 
5334 
8748 
12249 
8119 
6187 
9698 
n8oi 


1462 
10949 


6080 
4067 
7593 
8953 


7559 
9320 
2241 

22828 
7290 
21535 
6190 
14592 
32493 
13555 


18807  15485  14498  13034 
5169 


5411 


3271 
14761 


3435 
7121 

4438   

23492  21493  22075 

6948 : 

21470  16530  11594 

6314  6070 

15616  14553    

29520  2SiS6  27665  220S9 
13906  12719  14460   1623 


5508   3888 


Till-;  tuiiu.m;  auianac  kou  i,- 


1870, 

McNalryi2726 
MelgB....  ^511 

MonlR'y  ^47-17 
Morgan.  -jt^Cx) 
Obion...iii5»4 
Uvcrtou  1 1297 
Perry  . . .  6925 

I'olk 7^69 

Putnikin.  tt69ts 

Kliea 'issd 

Uoane...ij622 
liohert  ni6i66 
Kutln;r'd332ii9 

Scott 4054 

Scquatc'C2335 
Sevier...  11028 
Shelby...  76378 
Sruitb....  15594 
Stewart. 12019 
Sullivan  13136 
SuniDLT. 23711 
Tipton..  14884 
I  iiion...  7605 
V.  Huren  2725 
Warren. .12714 
Wash'n.. 16317 
Wayne.  .io2cg 
Weakley20755 
White...  0375 
W'mson.2;328 
WUson..2:;S8i 


I860.  1850.  1940. 1880.1880. 

14732      12864  938;  5<*J7       •••• 

4667        4879  479J      

11874  '2056  13708      2«9 

21045  "6927  M349     >22"3 

3430  2660  2582       16/6 

7633  4814  2699       .... 

11211  9279  8242      7128 

=£21  7419  7094        2384 

<>i3fi  3570   


12607 

2089s 

33^3 
12817 
12637 
6042 
8726 
8S58 
4991 
I3.=^3 
15265 
27918 
3519 
2120 
9122 
48092 
16357 
9896 
13552 
22030 
10705 
6117 


44 '5  39«5 
12185  10948 
16145  13801 


6186 
"3^1 
13272 


4215 
9938  I 


29122  24280  26134  19553 
1905 


6920 

3>i';7 

I84I2 
9719 
11742 
22717 
8887 


6442 
14721 
21179 

8587 
10736 
22445 

0800 


57'7 

5648 
19906 

6968 
10073 
20569 

5317 


4772 
364 

17580 
»397 
7015 

19211 


10803 
11751 


9870 
"07-I7 


15210 
10995 
6013 
4797 
9967 


10348 
9557 
2459 

8701 


2674 

11147  10179 

14829  13861 

9115  8170 

18216  14608 

9381  11444        

23827  27201     27006    26038    20640 

26072  27443    24460    25472    18730 

Total. .12^8520  1100801  1002717  829210  681904  422839 
Total,  ISIO,  261727  ;    ISOO.  ios,6o2;  1705>. 

35.691-  

VERMONT. 
ISrO.  1860.1850.1840.1880.18S0. 
Addison  .  .23484    24010    26549    23583    249.(0 
Benning'n  21325    19436    18589    16872    17468 
1708    23595 
29036 
6;o 


2i8gi 
22977 
4226 


20967 
21765 

3696 


20409 
161 25 
16669 
16272 

3=84 
17192 

3527 


Caledonia. 22247 

Chlttend'n3648o  281^1 

Essex 6811 

Franklin.. 30291  27231  2S586  24531 

Grand  Isle  4082  4276  4145  3883 

Lamoille.. 12448  12311  10872  10475 

Orange  ...23090  25455  27296  27873    27285    246S1 

Orleans. ...21035  18981  15707  13634    13980     6976 

Rutland. ..40651  35946  33059  30699    31294    29983 

\V'ai-hlng'n26so8  27012  246^4  23506    21378    14113 

Windham. 26036  26982  29062  27442    28748    28457 

Windsor.. .36063  37193  38320  40356    40625   38233 


Total. ..330,51  315098  314120  291948  280652  236198 
Total,  ISlO,  217,805 ;  ISOO,  154^65 ;'  1 790, 

85425-  

VIRGINIA. 
1870. 1860.  1850.  1840. 1880.  1880 


Accom. 20409 
Albema. 27544 
Alex'ia  .16755 
Allegh'y  3674 
Amelia..  9878 
Amb'rst  14900 
Appom'x895o 
AuKUSta28763 
Batt..  3795 
Bedford  25327 
Bland.. .  4000 
Botet'rt.i:329 
Bruns"E.i3427 
Bncha'an3777 
Bucki'mi337i 
Campb'l  28384 
Carolmei5i28 
Carroll..  9147 
Chas.t  ity4975 
Chart  01.14^13 
Chestrd  18470 
Clarke . .  6670 
Craig  . . .  2942 
Cu!pep'ri2227 
Cumb'rd8i42 
Dmwid..30702 


l8i86 
26625 
12652 

67B5 
1074 1 
13742 

8889 
27749 

367J 
25068 

11516 
14809 

2793 
15212 
26107 
18464 

8oi2 

5609 
I447I 

19016 

7146 

35=^3 
12063 

3^198 


3515 

12699 
9>93 

24610 
3426 

24080 

14908 
13894 

13837 
23245 
18456 
5969 
5200 

I39J5 
17489 

7352 

12282 
9751 
25118 


17096 
22924 
9967 

2749 
10320 
12576 

19628 
4300 
20203 

1 1679 
14346 

187S6 
21030 
1 7813 


4774 
4595 
7148 
6353 


10469 
ii8q 
21706 
8236 


1870 

Ellz.Clty.b303 

Kssex 9927 

Fairfax.  129U 
Fau(jur  i^oijo 
Floyd...  <,*24 
Fluvan'a.9875     10353 
Franklluib2t>4    20098     17430 
Frederic  16596    16546     15975 
Giles....  5875      6883 
Glouces. 10211     10956 
Gooclil'd  10313   10656 
Graysoc  9587      8252 


1860.  1850.  1840.1880.1820 

5798       4586       3706       5053     3789 

'      11309      10521      9909 

9370       9204    11404 

21897     2O080   23103 


11393 
10390 

225^ 


16656  15966 

22^18  19750 

9573  9703 

2816  .... 

11036  11004 

12071  10423 

19926  16742 

4002  5237 

20246  19305 

16354  13589 

15707  16687 

18351  17569 

20350  16569 

17760  18008 

5500  5255 

15252  13290 

18037  18003 


24027  20944 
11690  11023 
2igoi    20482 


Greene..  4634 
Green  vU.  6302 
Halifax. .27828 
flariov'-i6455 
Henrico  66:79 
Henry  ..12303 
Hlghland4i5i 
l8l.\VightS32o 
Jas.  City. 4425 
K'g&Q'n.9709  10328 
K'g  Geo. 5742  6571 
K'g  W^m.7515 
LaDcastr.5355 

Lee 13268 

London.20929 
Lonisa..  16x32 
Lanenb.10103 
Madison  H670 
Matthews  6200 
Meclilen2i3i8 
Middlesx498i 
Montg..  12556 
Nanse'd  11576 
Nelson..  13898 
X.Kent.  J38i 
iSorfolk.467c2 
North  am  8046 
Xorthvim6803 
Xottowa.9291 
Orange..io396 

Page 8462 

Patrick.  10161 
Pittsylv  31343 
Pownat.  .7667 
P.Edwd. 12004 
Pr.Geo..  7820 
Pr.Anue  8273 
Pr.  Wm.  7504 
Pulaski.  6538 
Rappahk.8261 
Riehm'nd6503 
Roanoke  9350 
Rock'gei6b'58 
Rock'm.23668 
Rnssen..iii03 
Scott. ...13030 
Sh'doah  14936 
Smith...  8898 
South'n. 12285 
SDotts'aii728 
Stafford  6420 
Snri-y...  ■;585 
Sassex..  7885 
Tazewellio79i 
Warren.  5716 
War^vlcki672 
Wash'n. .16816 
Westm'd  7682 
Wise...  4785 
Wythe..  1161 1 
Tork 7108 


5022 

6374 
26520 
17222 
61616 
12105 
43'9 
9977 
5798 


8530 

5151 
11032 
21774 
10701 
11983 

8854 

7091 
aooQt) 

4364 
10017 
13693 
13015 

5884 
36227 

7832 

i'36 
10851 
8109 
9359 
32104 
8392 
11844 
8411 
7714 
8565 
5416 
8850 
6856 
8o4'8 
17248 
23408 
10280 
12072 
13896 
8952 

16076 
8555 
6133 

10175 
9920 
6442 
1740 

16892 
8282 


10206 
10682 
20868 
64  58 
94»7 


6570 
10527 
10352 
6677 
4400 
5639 
25962 
15153 
43572 
8872 
4227 
9353 
4020 
10319 
f97i 
ii779 
4-08 
10267 

16691 

11692 
9331 
6714 

20630 
4394 
8359 

12283 

12758 
6064 

33036 
7498 
7346 
«437 

10067 
7600 
9609 

28796 
8178 

11857 

7669 
8129 
5118 

?'^? 
6448 

16045 
20294 
11919 
9829 
13768 
8162 
13521 
14911 
8044 
5679 
9820 
9942 
6607 
1546 
14612 
8080 


^'12 
15832 
14242 
5307 
10715 
9766 
9087 

25936 
14908 

33076 

7335 

9972 
3779 
10802 
5927 
9258 
4628 
844  L 
20431 
15433 
1 1055 
8107 
7442 
20724 
4392 
7405 
10705 
12287 
6230 
27569 
7713 
7924 
9719 
9125 
6194 
8032 
26398 

14069 

72fe5 
8144 
3739 
9257 
5965 
3499 
14284 
17344 
7878 
7303 
11618 
6522 
14525 
15161 

64S 
11229 
6290 
5627 
1456 
13001 
8019 


8221  6704 

1.1911  12017 

20046  2471X) 

5274  4521 

10608  9678 

10369  10007 

7673  5598 

7117  6858 

28034  19000 

16253  15267 

28797  23667 

7100  5624 

10517  10139 

3838  4563 

11644  11798 

6397  61 16 

9812  9697 

4801  5517 

6461  4256 

21939  22702 

16151  137^6 

11957  10662 

9236  8490 

7664  6920 

20477  19786 

4122  4057 

12306  8733 

11784  10494 

11254  10137 

6458  6630 


24806 
S641 
7953 
10130 
14637 


23943 

9658 
1 2913 


7395  5089 

23034  21323 

8517  8292 

14107  12577 

8367  8030 

9102  8768 

9330  9419 


6055  5706 

14244  11945 

20683  14-84 

67I4  5536 

5724  4263 

19750  18926 

16074  14170 

15134  14254 

9362  9517 

7109  6594 

12720  11884 

5749  3916 


12305 
4949 


12163 
53.M 


1608 
12444 
6901 


Total. .1225163  1219630  1119348  1015260  1034481  928558 
Total,  IS10,86r,,683;    1800,807,557;   J790, 

691,737.  

^VEST  VIRGINIA. 

18r0.1SC0.3S.->0.1840tl«S0.18a0. 

Barbonr  ..10312     cc,=8     91x15      

Berkeley..  14900    12525    11771    10972    10518    11211 

Boone  ."...  J553     4840     3237      • 

Braxton ..  6480     4992     4212     2575 


THE  TRIBUNE   ALMANAC   FOR  1S72. 


18?0.  1860. 

Brooke  . . .  ^464  1^494 

Cabell 6429  8020 

Calhoun  . .  2939  2W2 

Clay  2196  1787 

Doadridge  7076  5203 

Fayette...  6647  ^997 

Gilmer....  4338  3759 

Gran  t 4467      

Greenbri'rii4i7  12211 

Hampshire  7643  13913 

Hancock..  4363  444^ 

Hardy ^,518  9864 

Harrison. ..16714  13790 

Jackson. ..IO30O  8306 

Jeflerson.. 13219  i4>35 

Kanawha.. 22349  i6i';o 

Lewis 10175  7999 

Liiicolu....  5053      

Logan 5124  .1938 

Marlon 12107  12722 

Marshall..  14941  12997 

Mason i=;978  9173 

McDowell  1952  1535 

Mercer  . . .  7064  6819 

l^Iineral... .  6332     

Monongalia*3547  13048 

Monroe..  .11124  107^7 


1850. 

'i0S4 
6299 


1840.1880.18a0. 

7948      7041      6631 
8163      5884      4789 


2750 
3955 
3475 

10022 
14036 
4050 

9543 
1 1728 

6544 
15357 
15353 
10031 

3620 
10552 
101$ 

7539 


8695  9006   7041 

12295  11279  io88g 

75.'2  6798   5700 

17669  14722  16932 

4890   

14082  12927  13087 

13567  9326   6399 

8151  6241   4247 

4309   3680   

6937   

6777  6534   4868 


12387 
10204 


17368  14056  1 1060 
8422   7798   6620 


isro. 

Morgan....  4315 
Nicholas..  4458 

Ohio 2K831 

Pendleton  645; 
Pleasants..  3012 
Pocabontas4o69 
Preston...  i4=;55 
Putnam...  7794 
Raleigh...  3673 
Randolph.  5563 
Bitchie  . . .  9055 

Koane 7232 

Taylor 9367 

Tucker 1907 

Tyler 7832 

Upshur ...  8023 

Wavne 7852 

Webster...  1730 

Wetzel 8595 

Wirt 4804 

Wood 190C0 

Wyoming.  3171 


1860. 

3732 
4627 

22422 
6164 
2945 
395« 

13312 
6301 
3367 
4990 
68j7 
5381 
7463 
1428 
6517 
7292 
6747 
1555 
6703 
3751 

H046 
2861 


1860.184:0.1880.18«0. 

3557  4253  2694  2500 
3963  2515  3346  1853 
18006  13357  15584  9182 
5795   6940   6271   4846 


3598  2922   2542 

ii;o8  6866   5144 

5335  • • • •   • • . ■ 

1765   

5243  6208   5000 

3902   .... 


3422 

3357 


5367   

5498  6954   4104 

4760   

428^  ; : : :   ; : : : 

3353  .■• .  • 

9450  7923 


6429  5860 


Total  ..442014  376688  302313  224^37  176924  136808 
Total,  1810,  105,469;   1800,78,592;    l-JOO, 


873- 


CALIFORNIA. 

18r0.1860.1850. 

Alameda 24237  8927  .... 

Alpine 685  

Amador 9582  10930     

Butte 1 1403  12107  3^74 

Calaveras 8895  16299  16884 

Colusa 6165  2274  115 

Contra  Costa..  8461  5328  ..." 

Del  Norte 2022  1993     

El  Dorado  ....10309  20562  20057 

Fresno 6336  4605     

Huml)0ldt 6140  2694     

luyo 1956  

ICero 2925  

Klamath 1686  1803     

Lake 2969  

Lassen 1327  

Los  Augelcs.. 1^309  11333  353o 

Mariu 6903  3334  323 

Mariposa 4^72  6243  4379 

Mendocino...  7545  3967  5^ 

Merced 2807  1141  ...'. 

Mono 430  

Monterey 9876  4739  1872 

Napa 7163  5521  40, 

Nevada 19134  16446  r... 

Placer 113^7  13270 

Plumas 4489  4363      

Sacramento  ..268315  24142  9087 

SanBernardino3988  5551      

San  Diego....  4051  4324  798 

S.  Francisco. 149473  56802     

San  .Joaquin.  21050  9435  3647 

S.  Luis  Obispo  J772  1782  336 

San  Mateo.   ..  6635  3214      

Santa  Barbara  7784  3543  liS'^ 

Santa  Clara... 26246  11912  ...'. 

Santa  Cruz  ...  8743  4944  643 

Shasta 4173  4360  378 

Sierra ■;6i9  11387      

Siskiyou 6848  7629      

Solano 16871  7169  t;8o 

Sonoma 19819  11867  ^6c 

Stanislaus 6499  2245  '... 

Sutter 5030  3396  3444 

Tehama 3587  4044      

Trinity 3213  5125  1635 

Tulart' W--4533  4^38  .-^ 

Tuolumne.:...  8150  16229  8351 

Tolo 9899  4716  1086 

Tuba 10851  13668  9673 

Total 560247379994  925971 


FliORlDA. 

18T0.1860.1850 

Alachua 17328     8232    2«. 

Baker 1325     

Benton 926 

Bradford 3671      

Brevard 1216       246 

Calhoun 998     1446 

Clay 2098     1914    

Columbia 7335     4646   4808 

Dade 85        83     159 

Duval 11921       5074    4^39 

Escambia 7817      5768    4351 

Franklin 12^6     1904    1561 

Gadsden 9802     9396   8784 

Hamilton 5749     41^4    2511 

Hernando 2938      1200    

Hillsboroui^h. .  3216      2981    2377 

Holmes 1572      1386    1205 

Jackson 9528    10209    6639 

Jeflerson 13398     9876    7718 

Lafayette 1783     2068    

Leon 15236 

Levy 2oi8 

Liberty 1050 

Madison 11121 

.Manatee 1931 

-Marion 10804    8609   3338 

Monroe 5657      2913    2645 

Nassau 4247     3644    2.104 

New  Elver 3820 

Orange 2195       987 

Polk 3169      

Putnam 3821      2712 

Santa  Rosa 3312 

St.  John's 2618 

St.  Lucie 

Sumter 2952     1 549 

Suwannee 3^56     2303 

Taylor 1453     1384 

Volusia 1723     1158    

Wakulla 2506     2839    1955 

Walton 3041     3037    1817 

Washington....  2302     2154    1950 

Total 187748  140424  8744; 

Total,  1840,  54,477;    1830, 

34,730.  

lOAVA. 

18T0.18C0.t««0. 

Adair 3982       984      

Adains 4614      1533      

.VUamakee 17868    12237       777 

Appanoose 16456    11931      3131 

Audubon 1212       454     \... 


2343  I 1442 
1781  46s 
1457  .... 
7779  5490 
854 


466 


5480    2883 
3038    2525 


139 


18?0.1860.1850. 

Benton 22454  8496  672 

Black  Hawk.. 21706  8244  135 

goone 14584  4232  735 

Bremer 12528  4915      

Buchanan 17034  7ijo5  517 

IJuena  Vista..  1585  57      

Butler 9951  3724     

Calhoun 1602  147      

Carroll 24i;i  281      

Cass 5464  1612      

Cedar 19731  12949  3941 

Cerro  Gordo..  4722  940  "... 

Cherokee ,.  1967  58      

Chickasaw 10180  4336     

'■'larke 8735  ^427  79 

Clay 1523  52      

CI  ay  ton 27771  20728  3873 

Clinton 3g^7  1S938  2822 

Crawford 2:^30  383  .... 

Dallas 12019  5244  854 

Davis 15^65  13764  7264 

Decatur 12618  8677  965 

Delaware 17432  11024  i7^9 

Dcs  Moines... 27256  10611  12988 

Dickinson 13S9  180      

Dubuque 38969  31164  10841 

Emmett 1392  105      

|:;,ayette 16973  13073  S25 

Floyd 10768  3744      

Franklin 4738  1309      

Fremont 11174  5074  1244 

Greene 4627  1374      

Grundy 6399  793  .... 

Guthrie 7061  3058      

Hamilton 6oi;5  1699      

Hancock 999  179     

Hardin 13684  5440      

Harrison 8931  3621      

Henry 21463  1870:  8707 

Howard 6282  3168      

Humboldt 2596  '332      

Ida 226  43      

Iowa 16644  8029  822 

Jackson 22619  '8493  7210 

Jasper 22116  9683  1280 

Jeflerson 1 7830  15038  9904 

Johnson 24898  17573  4472 

Jones 19731  13306  3007 

Keokuk 19434  13271  4822 

Kossuth 3351  416      

Lee 37210  29232  18861 

Linn 28852  18947  5444 

Louisa 12877  10370  4939 

Lucas 10388  5766  471 


TllK  TltUil  NK   Al.MANAC^   VUK   1^7'J. 


1870.1860.1»<50.| 


Lyon. 

W  adlBOn i  -5884  7-^so 

Marion 2.1436  16813 

iMaishall 17^76  6015 

Mills 8718  4481 

Mitchell g^82  3409 

Monona 3654  '832 

Monroe 12724  8612 

M(>nt;,'oniery..  1:93.1  1256 

Mnsciilinc 21688  16444 

O'liricn 715  8 

I'np'- 9975  «'9 

I'alo  Alto 1336  132 

riyiiiouth 2195  148 

I'lHuliontas.. .  1440  103 

I'olk 278^7  :i62^ 

Poltawat'niie.i689-<  4966 

l'o\vcshlck....i:;*i  =068 

Klnggold 5691  2923 

Sac 141 1  246 

Scott x8i;99  2!;9;9 

Shelby 2,40  818 

Sioux i;76  :o 

Story no;!  40^;! 

Tama 16131  =1285 

Taylor 6989  3,90 

l^nion ^986  2012 

VanBurcn 17672  17081    i227o|Miller 

■\Vapello 22346  14S18     8471  [Mississippi. 

AVarren i79i!o  10281 

Washington...  i89!;2  1423=; 

■Wayne 112B7  6409 

Webster 10484  2W4 

'  168 

13942 
1119 

7^6 

653 


Winnebago...  1362 
Winnesliiek..  .23=^70 

Woodbury 6172 

Worth 2892 

AVright 2392 

Total 1191792  674913  192214 

Total,  lf«i40, 43,11=. 

MISSOURI. 

1810.1860.1850. 


Adair 11448 

Andrew 1=^137 

Atchison 8440 

Audrain 123C7 

Barrj- 10373 

Barton 5087 

Bates i':;96o 

Benton 11322 

Bollinger 8162 

Boone 20765 

Buchanan ssiog 

Butler 4298 

Caldwell 11390 

Callaway 19202 

Camden 6108 

C.  Girardean.I7^58 

Carroll 17446 

Carter I4^'; 

Cass 1929& 

Cedar 9474 

Chariton 19136 

(  hristian 6707 

Clarke 13667 

Clay i:;s64 

Clinton 14063 

Cole 10292 

Cooper 20692 

Crawford 7982 

Dade 8683 

Dallas 8383 

Daviess 14410 

DcKalh 9858 

Dent 63:;7 

Dodge 

Doujrlas 391  s 

Dunklin 5982 

Franklin 30098 

Gasconade..  .10093 


8531 

II8^0 
4649 
807=; 

7995 
1817 
7215 
9072 
7371 

19486 

23861 
2891 
503t 

17449 
4975 

15347 
9763 
1235 

6637 
12562 

11684 
13023 
7848 
9697 
173^6 
5823 
7072 
5892 
9606 
5224 
5654 


8727 


Gentry 11607 

1179I  Greene 21549 

5989  Grundy 10S67 

5.(82 1  Harrison 14635 

338|Henry 17401 

Hickory 6452 

....  Holt ii6w 

IHoward 17233 

2884lllowell 4218 

....llron 6278 

1^731 1  Jackson ';!;o4i 

'....'Jasper 14928 

5,i'Jefler80n ii;38o 

..I.  I  Johnson 24648 

I  Knox 10974 

(Laclede 9380 

4;i3'Lafayette 22623 

7828iLawrence....  13067 

61  ^  Lewis 15114 

....  Lincoln 15960 

....  'Linn 1^900 

=,980  Livingston. ..16730 

Macon 23230 

Madison 5849 

.Maries 5916 

Marion 23780 

2o|]  McDonald 5226 

..Mercer ii5=.7 

6616 

■■   ,„     ■     -•         ^^^ 

961  Moniteau 11375 

4957!  Monroe 17149 

340'  Montgomery  10405 

I.Morgan 8434 

Xew  JIadrid..  63'^7 

5;4U  Newton 12821 

.'. ..  Nodaway 14751 

Oregon." 3267 

.. .  I  Osage 10793 

---  Ozark 3363 

Pemiscot 2o=;g 

Perry 9877 

Pettis 18706 

Phelps 10506 

Pike 23076 

Platte 173  =;2 

^iSj^Poik 12445 

^°'°!l^ulask-i 4714 

S--'™]  Putnam 11217 

3467  Ralls 10510 

•;;•  Randolph i^^goS 

36«)Kay.... 18^ 

5015  Reynolds....  37=6 
—  Ripley 3175 

i4979|saiinD 2I672 

"^2'?jSchnyler  ....  8820 

^0'^  Scotland 10670 

2316  Scott -..  7317 

■'5''-' I  Shannon 2339 

2330  Shelby 10119 

'3912  St.  Charles.. 21304 

-^-•■I'lSt.  Clair 6742 

%■••]  Ste.Genevieve8384 
"°So  gt.  Francois.  9742 
3361  St.  Louis.... 3^1189 
7514  Stoddard.... "8535 

•;;•  Stone 3253 

5327isullivan 11907 

^°332^  Taney 4407 

3706  Texas 9618 

6696|Ycrnon 11247 

'29^0|^varren 9673 

"39/  Washington-.i  1719 

42461-wayne 6c68 

3640 1  Webster 10434 

5290  Worth 5004 


1870.1860.1850. 

11980      424b 


2342 


13186 

10626 
5866 
4705 
6550 


ii;9j6  13969 

3169   

5842   .... 

10344 
14644 

8727 
SI"*: 


7464 

2894 

.,-  -  2498 

20098  13690 

-  -  4859 


12286 
14210 
9112 

7417 


57t' 
9421 

4058 


6oo' 


1223c 

2236 
2691 
3834 


4038 

9300 

6812 

4859 
10124 
14785 

0718 

8202 

56.=^ 

9319 

52 ';2 

3009 

7879 

2447 

2962 

9128 

9392 

^714   ..• 
18417  13600 
18350  1684; 

9955   6ib6 


6004 
1054 J I 
54»9 
4650' 

4268 

2Ilt 
1432 
6704 
2294 

7215 
5150 


3035 

9207 

8592 
11407 
14092 

3173 

3747 
14699 

6697 

8873 

5247 

2284 

7301 
16^23 

6812 

8029 

7249 
190524  104978 

7S77 

24C0 

9158 

3576 

6067 

48  w 

8839 
9723 

5629 
7099 


399): 
1636 

61S1 
9439 
10372 
1849 
2830 
8843 
3287 
3782 
3182 
1199 
4253 

"--^ 
4964 
5313 


298? 
4373 


1229 
11021 
4996 


Wright 5684       4508     3387 


Total 172129 1; 

Total,  1840,   " 
140,455;    1830, 
20,845. 


1182012  682044 
183U. 

ISIO, 


MICIIIO 

1870. 

Alcona 696 

Allegan 32105 

Alpena 27^5 

Antrim 1965 

Barry 22199 

Bay iiigoo 

Benzie 2184 

Berrien S'^'ci 

Branch 26226 

•  alhoun .36569 

Cass 21094 

Charlevoix 1724 

Chehoygnn 2196 

Chippewa 1689 

Clare 366 

Clinton 22845 

Delta 2542 

Eaton 25171 

Emmet 1211 

Gcnessec 33900 

Gladwin 

GrandTraver8C4443 

Ciratlot 1 1810 

Hillsdale 31684 

Houghton 13879 

Huron 9049 

Ingham 2;268 

Ionia 27681 

Iosco 3163 

Isabella 4113 

Jackson 36047 

Kalimazoo 32054 

Kalkaska 424 

Kent 50403 

Keweenaw 4205 

Lake 548 

Lapeer 21345 

Leelanaw 4576 

Lenawee 4=>595 

Livingston  ...10336 

Mackinac 1716 

Macomb 27616 

Manistee 6074 

Manitou 891 

Marquette 15033 

Mason 3263 

Mecosto 5642 

Menominee 1791 

Michilimackinac . . 

Midland 3285 

Missaukee 130 

Monroe 27483 

Montcalm 13629 

Muskegon 14894 

Newaygo 7204 

Oakland 40S67 

Oceana 7222 

Ogemaw 12 

Ontonagon 2845 

Osceola 2093 

Os(5oda 70 

Ottawa 266i;i 

Presque  Isle...  355 

Saginaw 39097 

Sanilac 14562 

Schoolcraft 

Shiawassee...  .2c8>8 

St.  Clair 36661 

St.  Joseph 26275 

Tuscola 13714 

Van  Buren 28829 

Washtenaw..  .41434 

Wayne 119038 

Wexford 650 


AlV. 

1860.1850. 

185 

16087 

i;i2^ 

290 

I38p 
3164 

5072 

22378 

11417 

20981 

12472 

29  64 

19162 

17721 

10907 

5'7 

1603 

898 

13916 

5102 

16476 

7058 

2249^ 

12061 

128^ 

4042 

25675 

161  %9 

9234 

708 

3165 

210 

;^2^ 

8631 
7597 

443 


I943I 


24646    13171 

30716    1201 


38112 

i68>i 


22843 
975 
1042 
2821 
831 
978 

^938 
787 

21593 
3968 
3947 
2760 

38261 
1816 

4568 
27 

13215 

26 

12693 

''% 
12349 

26604 


26372 
1.3485 


14698 


510 

31270 

300 

'389 


5587 

2609 
2112 
16 
5230 
10420 


21262  12725 

4S86  291 

15224  =,8co 

3568§  28S67 

75547  427.=;6 


Total 1184059  749113  397654 

Total,  1840,  215,267  ;  1S30, 
31,639;  18-20,  8,896;  ISIO, 
14,762 ;  1800,  551. 


40      "- 


THE   TRIBUNE  ALMANAC   FOR   1S72. 


NEW  MEXICO.        ]^  „  ISfO. 

18?0.1860.1S50.  Dallas..  13314 


Arizona 6482 

Bernalillo 7591      S769 

Colfax 1992 

Dona- Ana 5864 

Grant 1143 

Lincoln 1805 

Mora 8056 

lUo  AiTiba 9294 

San  Miguel... 16058    13714 

SantaAna 2^99     357 

Santa  Fc 9699 

Socorro 0603 

Taos 12079 

Valencia 9093 


6239 


■;,66 
9849 


8114 
5787 
14103 
11321 


io66t 
7074 
464.- 
7713 

9507 
14189 


Total 91874    93516    6154; 


OREGON. 

18rO.1860.lS 

Baker 2804 

Benton 45S4 

Clackamas 5993 

I  larlje 

Clatsop i2:;5 

ColumDia 863 

Coos 1644 

Curry 504 

Douglas 6066 

Grant 2251 

Jackson 4778 

Josephine  ....  1204 

Lane 6426 

Lewis 

Linn 8717 

Marion 9965 

Multnomah...  11510 

Folk 4701 

Tillamook 408 

Lmatilla 2916 

L'mpqua 1250 

Union 2552      

Vvasco 2509     1689 

■R'asbiugton...  4261     2801 
Tarn  Hiu 5012     3245 

Total 


3074 
3466 


532 
445 
393 
3203 

3736 
i623- 
4780 

6772 

70i;8 

41  ;o 

3625 

95 


Davis. 

Dawson 

Demmit 109 

Denton 7251 

DcWitt 6443 

Duval 1083 

Eastland 88 

Ellis 7514 

El  Paso 3671 

Ensinal 427 

Erath 1801 

Falls 9851 

Fannin 13207 

Fayette 16863 

Fo'rtBenfl 71 14 

Freestone 8139 

Frio 309 

Galveston 15290 

Gillespie 3=;66 

Goliad ,  3628 

Gonzales 8951 

Grayson 14387 

Grimes 13218 

Guadalupe 7282 

Hamilton 733 

Hardin 1460 

Harris 17375 

Harrison 13241 


1860.1850. 

8665      2743 


1051 


4088 
3786 
2387 
74;3 


.90932  52465  13294 


TEXAS. 

1ST0.1860.18S0 


Anderson 9229 

Angelina 3985 

Atascosa 2915 

Austin 15087 

Bandera 649 

Bastrop 12250 

Bee 1082 

Bell 9771 

Bexar 16043 

Bexar  District  1077 

Blanco 1187 

Bosq^ue 4981 

Bowie 4684 

Brazoria 7527 

Brazos 9205 

Brown 544 

Buchanan 

Burleson 8072 

Burnet 3688 

Caldwell 6^72 

Calhoun 3443 

Cameron 10999 

Cass 

Chamhcrs 1503 

Cherokee 11079 

■Clay 

Coleman 347 

Collin '4°'3 

Colorado 8326 

Comal 5283 

Comanche 1001 

Cook 5315 

Coryell 4124 


10398 
4271 
1578 

10139 

399 
7006 
910 
4799 
14454 


2005 
50^2 
7143 
2770 
244 
230 
5683 
2487 
4481 
2642 
6028 
8411 


7885 
J  4030 
709 
3760 
2666 


Hays 
••"IHcndcrson  . 

Hidalgo 

Hill 

Hood 

Hopkins 12651 

Houston 8147 

Hunt 10291 

Jack 694 

Jackson 2278 

Jasper 4218 

Jeflferson 1906 

Johnson 4923 

Karnes 1705 

Kaufman 6895 

Kendall 1536 

Kerr 1042 

Kimble 72 

Kinney... 1204 

Lamar 15790 

Lampasas 1344 

La  Salle 69 

Lavaca 9168 

Leon 6523 

Liberty 4414 

Limestone 8591 

Live  Oak 8=k2 


2884 
Ii6s 


3841 


1713 


1329 


5031 
5108 

5246 

4051 

43 

2425 

3614 

11604 

6143 

6881 

42 

8229 
2736 
3384 

§0^9 
8184 

10307 
5444 
489 
1353 
9070 

ISOOI 
2126 
4595 
1192 
3653 

7745 
8058 
6630 
1000 
2612 
4037 
1995 
4305 
2171 
3936 

634 

""61 
10136 
1028 


B781 
3189 
4537 
593 

IIOI 

2238 
3977 
630 

6206 


1716 


3756 
2533 


4529 

1240 

648 
1492 

2C08 

4008 
I5II 


11822 

387 

1237 


2623' 
2721 

1520 

995 
1767 


3978 


1946 

2522 

2608 


3096 , , 

Llano 1379 

I  Madison 4061 

6o52|Marion 8562 

..T.I Mason B78 

I  Matagorda 3377 

1  Maverick 1951 

29i2i.McCulloch 173 

4841  McLennan 13500 

614  McMuUen 230     

....  Medina 2078  1838 

....Menard 667     

Milam 8984  5175 

Montague 890  "849 

Montgomery.   6483  5479 

iiioiNacogdochcs.  9614  8292 

8541  [  N^avarro 8879  5996 

499ijNewton 2187  3119 

[Nueces 3975  2906 

6673:Orange 1255  1916 

Palo  I'into 1524 

Panola 10119  8475 

1950  Parker 4186  4213 

2257  Polk 8707  8300 

1723  Presidio 1636  580 

Red  River 10653  8535 

220  Refugio 2324  loco 

!  Robertson 9990  4997 


I  18?0. 

Ensk 16916 

Sabine 3256 

San  Augustine  4196 
San  Fatricio..    602 

San  Saba 1425 

Shackleford . .    455 

Shelby 5732 

Smith 16^32 

Starr 4154 

Stephens 330 

Tarrant 5788 

Throckmorton '.... 

Titus 11339 

Travis 131  =;3 

Trinity 4141 

Tyler 5010 

Upshur 12039 

Uvalde 851 

Van  Zandt 6494 

Victoria 4860 

Walker.., 9776 

Washington  .  .23104 

Webb 2615 

Wharton 3426 

Williamson .. .  6368 

Wilson 2556 

Wise 1450 

Wood 6894 

Young 135 

Zapata 1488 

Zavala 133 

TotaL.. 


1860.1850. 

15803      8148 


2498 
3648 


2750 
4004 
620        200   I 

913  ....    I 

44  .... 

5362  4239 

13392  4292 

2400  .... 

6020        664    I 

124       .... 
96^8      3636 

1894 
3394 

1348 
2019 
3964 
5983 

1712 


4392 
4W5 

10645 
506 
3777 
4171 
8191 

15215 
1397 
3380 
4529 

3160 
4968 
592 
1248 
26 


579  604215  212592 


UTAH. 

1870. 

Beaver 2007 

Box  Elder 48:;5 

Cache 8229 

Cedar 

Davis 44=9 

Green  Eiver '.. 

Iron 2277 

Juab 2034 

Kane 1513 

Millard 2753 

Morgan 1972 

Piute 82 

Rich 19,5 

Rio  Virgin 456 

Salt  Lake 18337 

San  Pete 6786 

Sevier 19 

Shambip 

Summit 2512 

Tooele ;...  2177 

Utah 12203 

Wasatch 1244 

Washington 3064 

Weber 78-8 


1608 
2605 

741 
2904 

141 
1010 

672 

715 


11295 
3815 


6i=;7 
365 


1008 
8248 


691 
3675 


909 

2907 

2384 
5193 

l6^ 
698 

387^ 

2348 

3906 
288 


Total 86786  40273  11380 

WISCONSIN. 

18t0.1860.1850. 

Adams 6601  6492       iS 

Ashland 221  515 

Bad  Ax 11007 

Barron ^38      

Bayfield 344       

Brown 2^168  11755     621 

Buffalo 11123  3864 

Burnett 706  12 

Caltmiet 12335  7895     1743 

Chippewa 8311  1805      615 

Clark 3450  789      .... 

Columbia 28S02  24441     9565 

Crawford 13075  8068     2^98 

Dane ';3095  43922    16039 

Dodge 4703s  42818    19138 

Door 4919     2948      

Douglas 1122       812      

Dnnn 9488     2704      

Eau  Claire 10769  3162     .... 


TlIK  TRIliUNIO  ALMANAO   FOR  IsTa. 


41 


1.      ,,     T        1H70.18«0.1860.|  1870  18AO  IKAA 


ff'""t 37979   311S9 

*j'een -3611    igSofj 

.13195    12663 


Greeu  Lake 

Iowa 

.lackson 

.Il^llUI'SUU  ... 

.Juiicau 

Kenosha 

Ki^waunuc. . 
Lii  ('rosso... 
La  Favptte.. 
i^a  I'olnte 


7t*7  4170 

34040  30438 

12372  B770 

13147  13900 

10128  51130 

20297  12186 

22659  1S134 
353 


AlanUowoc... 33364    22416 
ilarathon 5S85     2892 


ibibo  Milwaukee . .  ..~v,«j 

8566  .Monroe ibtco 

—  U)conto 8321 

9525  Outaeaimc...  18430 

Ozaukee msSj 

I'epin ibsQ 

pfc::::::::i 

Portage 10631 

Kacine 26740 

lilchland 15731 

Kock 39030 

Sauk 23860 

Shawanaw 3166 


15317 
10734 


i'53i 
489 
3702 

S08 


„,     ,„.    .  18rO,I8«0.1850. 

_  <»4ilSlicboygan....3i749  2O875     8379 

62518    3io77,St.(Jroix r,o35      5392       624 

8410  ....  •lreii)i)ealtau..io732     «6o 

3592     ....Vernon 18645 

I5t82  ....  \\asliinKtoii..23i,i9    23622    19485 

2392     ....jw.-iukesha 28274    26831    19J58 

4072      |A\aupacea is';39     ^'<t      

1400      1  Waushara 11279     8770 

2?^6^  '^j?l^l"nebago... 37279   23770    10167 

21360    14973  Wood 3912     2425      . 

9732       903  — ' "    - '--' 

36690  20750  ^'^'•••.••'°i-)67o  775881 305391 

i^  4371     ^o'al,  1S40,  30,945;   1S30, 

829      |"5- 


COLORADO. 

isto 

Arapahoe 6829 

IJeut 592 

Houlder 1939 

Clear  Creek 1:190 

Conejos 2504 

Costilla 1779 

UouKlas 1388 

KlPaso 987 

b'rcmont 1064 

Cilpin e;i9o 

Greenwood 510 

Huerfano 2250 

Jeflerson 2390 

Lake 

Larimer S  -,8 

Las  Animas 4276 

j>''k 447 

I'ueblo 2205 

Saguache 304 

Summit 2^8 

Weld 1636 

Total 39S64 


1163 

378 

80S3 

88 

8637 


3030 
19 
759 

"158 
1936 
4459 


DAEtOTA. 

Bonhomme 608 

Brookings 163 

Bua'alo 24b 

Charles  Jlix 152 

Clay 2621 

Deuel 37 

Hutchinson 37 

Jayne 5 

Lincoln 712 

Minnehaha 355 

Pembina 1213 

Todd 337 

Union 3507 

Yankton 2697 

Unorganized 2091 

Total ~iAit: 


18?0.1860. 

Cha.<!e 1975 

Cherokee  ...11038 

Clay 2942 

Cloud 2323 

CoUcy 6201 

Cowley 1175 

Crawford 8160 

Davis 5526 

Dickinson 3043 

Doniphan...  i39bQ 

Dorn 

Douglas 20592 

Ellis 1336 

Ellsworth. ...1185 

Ford 427 

Franklin 10385 

Godfrey 

Green  wood.. 3484 

Howard 2794 

Hunter 

.Jackson 6053 

Jefferson 12526 

.Jewell 207 

Johnson 13684 

Labette 9973     

Leaven  w'th. 32444    12606 

Lincoln 516     

Linn 12174     6336 

Lykins 49^0 

Lyon 8014     

Madison 636 

Marion 768        74 

Marshall 6901     2280 

McGhee 1501 

McPherson  ..738  ' 

Miami 11725 

Mitchell 485 

Montgomery.7564 

|OB?^e :7648  iii's 

Osborne 33     

2675  Otoe 2-58 

689  Ottawa 2127 


MINNESOTA.    I 

i84«.i8tiO.!Steelc.. 


1870.1860. 


•;•  Aitkin 178 

"63  Anoka 3940 

...  Becker 308 

2842  Beltrami 80 

Benton 1558 

Big  Stone 24 

Blue  Earth.. 1 7302 

Breckenndge 

Brown 6396 

Buchanan 

Carlton 286 

Carver 11586 

Cass 380 

Chippewa  ...1467 

^;|3i«"go 4358 

Clay 92 

Cottonwood.  534 
Crow  Wing..  200 

Dakota 16312 

Dodge 8598 

Douglas 4239 

Faribault 9940 


4364 


jlStevens 174 

2io6|St.  Louis 4561 

386  Todd 2035 

I  Traverse 13 

627  Wabashaw..i58w 

....  Wadena  g 

4803'  Waseca 7854 

79tWashingtoii  11809 

2339  Watonwan  ..2426 

20:  Wilkin 295 


.8271      28C3 


406 
430 


2601 
6123 


51 
5106 


'743 


Winona 22319 

Wright 9457 


9208 

3729 

Total...  439706  172023 


MONTANA. 

1870. 

^f-    Beaver  Head 722 

^BigHorn....  ..  .        '4 

9°93  cboteau..  cfy 

3797[Dawson. ...::::  :;■■  ill 

'??  Deer  Lodge i.'.gfci 


J-'iIlmorc....2ibS7    i3M2lV  f>'^      '57" 

Freeborn...  .10S78  3307['^„''<'.''^°"v;.V  •  •,•••••'531 

Goodhue. . .  226  8  Ull'h^'V^  =""^  '^^"''^^  •  •5°4o 

(4rnnt.  ,  .„      '^'^  MadlSOU :68d 


Grant 340 

Hennepin  ...31566  12849 

Houston  ....14936  6645 

Isanti 2035  284 

Itasca 56  51 

Jackson  1825  181 

Kanabec 93  30 

Kandiyohi, ...1760  76 

Lac  cxui  Parle  145      

Lake 135 

Leliueur 11607  :;3i8 

_:-|.VIanomin '13b 

12^ 


,    2684 

Meagher 1387 

Missoula 2554 

Total .T20595 


IDAHO 

Ada 

Alturas 

i^oiso 3834|Pawnee 179 

{'la'io^ «49  Pottawato'e..7848     1529 

LKiiibi 988  Kepublic 1281     .... 

AcsPerces 1637  Rice 5 

gi'ey... I5105     122^ 

Russell 156     

SaUne 4246     

Sedgwick 1095     

Shawnee 13121     3513 

Smith 66     ::.. 

Sumner 22 

Trego 166     .... 

Wabaunsee..  3362     1023 
Wallace 538 


Oneida 1922 

Owyhee 1713 

Shoshone 722 

Total ..14999 

KANSAS. 

1870.18(50. 

3082 
2400 
7729 

6101 
3197 
2607 

437 


Allen 7022 

Anderson 5220 

Atchison 15507 

Barton 2 

Bourbon ITO76 

Brockenridge^... 

Brown 6823 

Butler 3035 


Mille  Lac nog 

Monongalia...3i6i 

Morrison i68i 

Mower 18447 

Murray 209 

Nicollet 8362 

Nobles 117 

Olmsted 10793 

Otter  Tall 1968 

Pembina 64 

Pierce 

Pine 648 

IMpestone 

Polk 24o|Grant 

Pope 2691     Green 


NEBKASKA. 

1870.1860. 

Adams 19 

...Blackbird  ...    31 

248;Bullalo 193 

Burt 2847 

Butler 1290 

Calhoun 

Cass 8151 

Cedar 1032 

Cheyenne....  150 

Clay 54 

Colfax 1424 

Cuming 2964 

Dakota 2040 

Dawson 103 

Dixon 1345 

Dodge 4212 

Douglas 19982 

Fillmore 2j8 

Fort  Randall.. T. 
Franklin 26 


928 

73 

350 

618 

3217 

29 

3773 

35 

9524 

240 

1612 


388 
27 

3309 
246 

"ii's 

"67 
819 
16 
247 
309 

4328 

'353 


23[Gage 33^9 

.  484 


Ramsey 23085    12150 

Redwood 1829     

Renville 3219      245 


Washington.  4681       38 ^p'';^; '^|  ^543 

Wilson.  6694         27'^°5;'> '38  .... 

Woodson.... 3827     MSiSr^M "°-'^  '^''>'' 

—                     ^    '       ^      s^hcrburne 2050  723 

Sibley 6725  3609 

4399  io72o6|Stearii8 14206  450^ 


Wyandotte..  10015 
TotaL.. 


Hall ioi;7 

Hamilton 130 

Harrison 631 

Jackson    9 

Jefferson 2440 

•Johnson 3129 

Jones 

Kearney 58 

Lancaster 7074 


16 
116 


528 
122 

474 

'53 


42     ^ 


THE    TRIBUNE   ALMANAC    FOR  1872. 


18r0.1860. 

L'Eau  qui  C'rt26i       152 

Lincoln 17     

Lyon 7B      

Madison 1133 

Merrick 557 

Monroe 235 

Nemaha 7593 

Nuckolls '  8 

Otoe 12345 

Pawnee 4"]  71 

Pierce iw 

Platte 1899 

Polk 136 

Eichardson.. .  9780 

Saline 3106 

Sarpy 2913 

Saunders 4^47 

Seward 29=;3 

Shorter :. 

Stanton 636 

Taylor 97 


109 
3139 


^  18T0.1860. 

Washington.. 4452  1249- 

Wayne 182     

Webster 16     

York 604     

Unorganized.  310  1765 

Total . .  .122993  28841 

NEVADA. 

1ST0.1860. 

Carson 6712 

Churchill...    196     

Douglas 121 5     

Elko 3447     

Esmeralda..  1553      

Hnmholdt ..  1916 

Lander 2815 

Lincoln 2985 

Lyon 1837 

Nve 1087 

Onnsby 3668 

Keep 133 


40 


18r0.1860.|  18f  0.1860. 

St.  Mary's 105  Sa-wamish 

Storey 11359     Skamania 133       173 

Washoe 3091  "-~" '-'- 

White  Pine..  7189 


Total 42491    6857 

W  A  S  H I N  GTO  [V . 

1870.1860. 

Chehalie 401      285 

Clallam 408 

Clarke 3081 

Cowlitz 730 

Island 626 

Jefferson 1268 

King 2120 

Kitsap 866 

Klikitat 329 

Lewis 888 

Mason 289 

Pacific 738 

Pierce 1409 


Skamania 133 

Snohomish...  599 

Spokane 

Stevens 734 

Thurston 2246 

Wahkiakum.   270 
Walla- Walla..53oo 

Whatcom "';34 

Yakima 432 

Disput'dIsrdS554 


1507 

1318 
352 


Total 23955    1 1 594 

WYOMING. 

18?0. 

Albany 2021 

Carbon 1368 

Laramie 2957 

Sweetwater ,  igi6 

420  Uintah 856 

Total, giiS 


iii5\ 


Population  of  tlie  Principal  Cities 

CITIES.  18T0.  1860.1        CITIES.  18T0, 


Adrian,  Mich 8438 

Akron,  Ohio 10006 

Albany,  N.  Y 69422 

Alexandria^'a 13^70 

Allegheny,  Pa =;3i8o 

Allentown,  Pa 13884 

Alton,  111 8665 

Altoona,  Pa 10610 

Atlanta,  Ga 21789 

Auburn,  N.  Y 17225 

Augusta,  Ga 1^389 

Aurora,  111 11162 

Baltimore,  Md 267354    212418 


16407 
7520 
9349 


Baneor,  Me. ^ 

Belirille,  111 8146 

Biddeford,  Me 10282 

Bingham  ton,  N.  Y..  12692 
Bloomington,  111...  14590 

Boston,  Mass 250526   202977 

Bridgeport,  Ct "18969     13299 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y 396699    266661 

Bufl'alo,        "    117714     81129 

Burlington,  Iowa..  14930       6706 

Burlington,  Vt 14387 

Cambridge,  Mass. .  .39634 

Camden,  K.  J 20045 

Canton,  Ohio 8660 

Chicago,  111 298977 

Charleston,  S.  C 48956 

Charlestown,  Mass. 28323 
Chilllcothe,  Ohio...  8920 

Chester,  Pa 9485 

Cincinnati,  Ohio  .  .216239 
Cleveland,     "    ...  92829 

Columbia,  S.  C 9298 

Columbus,  Ohio 31274 

Cohoes,  N.  Y 15357 

Concord,  N.  H 12241 

Council  Blufls,Iowaioo2o 

Covington,  Ky 24505 

Davenport,  Iowa..  .20038 

Dayton,  Ohio 30473 

Des  Moines,  Iowa.  .12035 

Detroit.  Mich 79=^77 

Dover,  N.  H 9294 

Dubuque,  Iowa 18434 

East  Saginaw,  Michii35o 

Elizabeth,  N.J 20832 

Elmira,  N.  Y 15863 

Erie,  Pa 19646 

EvansviUe,  Ind 21830 

Fall  River, Mass... 26766 
Fond  du  LacWis..  .12764 
Fort  Wavne,  Ind...  17718 

Frederick,  Md 8526 

Galesburg,  111 10158 

Galveston,  Tex 13818 

Georgetown,  D.  C.  .11384 


3|Grand  P.apids.  Mlchi6TO7 

3477iHaniilton,  Ohio 11681 

623671  Hannibal,  Mo 10125 

--■=-- 'Harrisburg,  Pa 23104 

Hartford,  Ct 37180 

Haverhill,  Mass 13092 

Hoboken,  N.J 20297 

Houston.  Tex 9382 

Hudson, N.Y 8615 

Indianapolis,  Ind.  .48244 

Jackson ,  Mich 1 1447 

Jacksonville,  111 9203 

Janesville,  Wis 8789 

Jersey  City,  N.  J. .  .82546 

Kansas  City,  Mo 32260 

Keokuk 12766 


28762 
8025 
3^85 
3591 
9554 

10986 


i325lKnoxville,  Tenn... 


2606 
14358 

4041 
112172 
40467 
2506  s 

4581 

4631 
16104.; 
43117 

8052 
1855a 

8799 


7075  Lafayette, Ind 13TO6 

Lancaster,  Pa 20233 

Lawrence, Kan 8320 

Lawrence,  Mass 28921 

Leavenworth,  Kan. 17873 

Lewiston.  Me 13600 

Lexington,  Kr 14801 

Little  Rock,  Ark 12380 

Lockport,  N.  Y 12426 

Logansport,  Ind 8950 

Louisville,  Ky ioo7« 

Lowell,  Mass 40928 

Lynn,       "     2S233 

Macon,  Ga 10810 

Manchester,  N.  H..  .23536 

Madison,  Ind 16709 

Madison,  AV Is 9176 

Mansfield,  Ohio 8029 

Memphis,  Tenn 40226 

Milwaukee,  T>  is 71440 

Minneopolls,  Min..  13066 

2011 1  Mobile,  Ala 32034 

16471  Nashua,  N.  H 10543 

11267  Nashville,  Tenn 25865 

20081  Natchez,  Miss 9057 

3965 1  New  Albany,  Ind. . .  1  ^396 

45619  Newark,  N.  J 105059 

8502*New  Bedford,  Mass2.i32o 

13000;  Newburgh,  N.  Y 17014 

3001' Newbury  port,Mass.2i  595 
11567,  X.  Brunswick,  N.J.  15658 

—  I  New  Haven,  Ct 56840 

94i9lNew  Orleans, La..  191418 

11484: Newport,  Ky 1S087 

14026 1  Newport,  R.  1 12521 

5450, New  York,  N.Y... 942292 

—  [Norfolk. Va .19229 

8143I Norwich,  Ct i66=;3 

4953'Ogdensburgh,N.  Y.  10076 

7367  Omaha,  Neb 16083 

8733iOrange,  N.  J  9348 


of  tlie  United  States. 

1860.  CITIES.  IS  JO. 

8084  Oshkosh,  Wis 12643 

7223, Oswego,  N.  Y 20910 

6505  PaterBon,N.  J 33^79 

i3405iPeoiia^  111 22849 

1 7966  Petersburg,  Va iSqto 

9995'Philadelphia,  Pa.. 674622 

0659  Pittsburg,  Pa 86076 

4845;Portland,  Me 31413 

7187  Portland. Oregon...  8293 

18611  Portsmouth, N.  H..  9211 
4799  Portsmouth,  Ohio.  .10592 

5528  Portsmouth,  Va 10492 

7702  Po'keeksie,  N.  Y. .  .20080 

29226  Pro\-idence.  B..  I 6890J 

4418  Quincy,Ill 24052 

8136  Racine,  Wis 9880 

—  Kalelgh,N.C 7790 

9387  Reading,  Pa 33930 

17603  Richmond,  Ind 9445 

1645  Richmond,  Va S1038 

17639  Rochester,  N.Y 62386 

7429  Rome,  "     ..  .11000 

7424  Sacramento,  Cal,. . .  16283 

9321.  St.  Joseph,  Mo 19565 

3727  St.  Louis,     "  310864 

—  St.  Paul,  Min 20030 

2979  Salem,  Mass 24117 

68033  Salt  Lake  City,  Ut..  12854 
36827  San  Antonia, Tex..  12256 
19083  Sandusky,  Ohio 13060 

8247  San  Francisco,  Cali40473 
20107  Savannah,  tia 28235 

8130  Schenectady,  N.  Y.  10026 

65ii  Scranton,Pa 35092 

4581  Springrfield,  111 17364 

22621  Springfield,  Mass. ..26703 
45246  Springfield,  Ohio. ..12652 

2503  Steubenville,  Ohio.  8107 
2925S  Stockton.  Cal 10966 

1065  Syracuse,  N.  Y 43051 

16988  Taunton,  Mass 1S629 

6612  Terre  Haute, Ind. ..16103 

12647  Titus^^lle,  Pa 8639 

71941  Toledo,  Ohio 31^84 

22300  Trenton ,  N.  J 22874 

—  Troy,  N.Y 4646:; 

13401  Utlca,    "    2S804 

II2S6  Vlcksburg,  Miss 12443 

39267  Washington,  D.C. 109199 

118670  Waterbury,Ct 10826 

10046  Watertown,  N.  Y..  9336 

10508  Wheeling,  W.V 10280 

805651  Will  iamsport.  Pa...  16030 
14620  Wilmington,  Del... 30841 
140)8  Wilmington,  N.C..  13446 
7409  Worcester  >Iass..  .41105 

1881  York, Pa 11003 

8877  Zanesville,  Ohio 1001 1 


1860. 

6086 
168 1 6 
19586 


565529 
49217 
26341 


14726 
50666 
i37i8 

7822 

4780 
23162 

6623 
37907 
48204 

3584 
12797 

8932 
160773 
10400 
22252 

8207 

8408 
56802 
22292 
9576 
9223 
9320 
15199 
7002 
6154 
3679 
28119 
IW76 
8594 
438 
13708 
17228 
39232 
2252Q 
4591 
61122 
10004 

14083 
5564 

21258 
9552 

24960 
8605 
9229 


TIIK  TlUlti;.NK,  Ah.MANAC  FOIl  1 


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XoTE.— The  narroiv  column  under  each  census  year  shows  the  order  of  the  States  and  Terri- 
tories when  arranged  according  to  magnitude  of  population  in  the  aggregate  or  in  each  class. 

fa)  To  obtain  the  total  population  of  the  United  States  at  the  census  0f1840.it  is  neces- 
sary t~>  Add  to  the  printed  total  of  the  aggregate  table  7S7.  being  the  Increase  of  the  second 
enumeration  of  the  county  of  Montgomery,  Maryland,  over  the  first  enumeration. 

(6)  In  the  aggregate  table  of  the  census  of  1820.  the  total  of  the  State  of  Tennessee  is  printed 
422,613  instead  of  422.813,  as  given  by  the  tables  of  Tennessee  in  the  same  census.  This  error  of 
the  total  column  of  the  aggregate  table  having  been  corrected,  the  above  variance  applies. 

(c)  In  the  aggregate  table  of  the  census  of  1800,  the  total  of  Kentnckv  is  printed  220,0^9.  The 
table  for  Kentuckv  in  the  same  census  has  it  22o,qj;  ;  also  the  total  of  the  eastern  district  of 
Pennsvlvania  is  printed  327,979  instead  of  327,799.  These  errors  of  the  total  column  of  the  aggre- 
gate table  having  been  corrected,  the  above  variance  applies. 


THE  TRIBUNE  ALMANAC  FOR  1872. 


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•^  Q  -h  o  w  ■  •  OC-J  ■  vo  ^  to  -t.  oc-u  • 

(00i-sOC\'  *  00O\'  -"OWOl^i-U' 


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CC^  hjvo  o  • 


(a)  To  ottain  the  total  white  at  the  census  of  1S40,  care  must  be  taken  to  include  6,ioo  per- 
sons on  board  public  ships,  and  487,  being  the  increase  In  the  white  of  the  second  enumeration 
of  the  county  of  Montgomery,  Maryland,  over  the  white  at  the  first  enumeration. 

(b)  In  the  aggregate  table  of  the  census  of  1820,  at  Tennessee, "  White  males  to  4^"  are  printed  ' 
27,349,  instead  of  27.=4q,  as  rightly  (riven  in  the  tables  ol' the  l^tatc  of  Tenncs?  c.    T!atf  crrorin 
the  white  column  of  the  aggregate  table  havinK  been  corrected,  and  consequently  the  total  , 
white  having  been  made  200  more  than  there  printed,  the  above  variance  applies. 

(c)  In  the  aggregate  table  of  the  census  or  1800,  at  New  Jersey,  "  AMiite  males  under  10,"  are  I 
lirinteil  -n.qco  instead  of  ■t-^.rjPo ;  at  District  of  <  oliuiibia,  in  the  same  column,  HSo  should  be  680 ;  ; 
at  Ki'iitucky  '•  White  males  6,  and  upwards,"  printed  q.-j-S.  should  be  o.jv? ;  at  Western  District  ' 
of  Virginia,  "White  females  26  and  under  4;,"  printed  .s.o^^,  should  be  i;,i6();  and  column 
"White  females  4;  and  upward:-.,"  printed  i;,i'>o,  slionhl  be  8.6«.  These  errors  of  the  white  j 
columns  of  the  aggregate  table  having  been  corrected,  the  above  variance  applies. 


THE  TRIBUNE  ALMANAC  FOR  1872. 


00  vj  \0  OS  C\       0>  O  O  yi  W  0*0  Oi  ^  00 p        ^  ^  ^  '^  «    !P  i**^       J 

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Od  09VJ  MOO   OS'^^OUJVO  O   O  ' 


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S'S 


a  To  obtain  the  total  "free  colored"  at  the  census  of  1840,  it  is  necessary  to  add  to  the 
printed  total  of  the  aggregate  table  ^^S,  being  the  increase  in  the  free  colored  of  the  second 
enumeration  of  the  coiinty  of  Montgomery,  iiaryland,  over  the  free  colored  at  the  first 
ennmeration. 


XoTE  TO  Xatite  and  Fobeign  Table,  on  page  46.— Of  the  suras  contained  in  the  fou 
colmrnsia  order,  respectively,  fourth,  fifth,  sixth,  and  seventh.  In  this  table,  that  in  the  seventh 
is  invariably  the  smallest,  and  that  in  the  fourth  invariably  the  l<ir£;est.  The  sum  given  in  col- 
umn live  may  be  larger  or  smaller  than  that  in  column  six,  according  to  circ  jmstanccs.  It  hap- 
veiix  to  be  larger  in  the  case  of  every  State,  and  of  each  of  the  Territories  exxept  Arizona  and 
I'tali  (in  the  latter  case  for  obvious  reasons).  The  mathematical  proof  of  column  four  is  bv 
addin"-colunms  five  and  six.  and  subtracting  column  seven.  The  difference  between  column 
six  and  column  seven  yields  the  number  having  foreign  mothers  but  native  fathei-s. 


46 


THE    TRIBUNE  ALMANAC    FOR  18t2, 


Native   and  Foreign   Population— 1850-1870. 


c^^>i^^^^^^i:i:gri^i:r'r.p^-B^?3?^J>>: 


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THE  TKIBUNE  ALMANAC   FOR  1872.                                              47 

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(rt)  To  obtain  the  total  slave  at  tbe  census  of  1840,  care  must  be  talvcn  to  add  to  the 
total  of  slave  in  the  aggregate  table  242,  being  the  excess  in  slave  of  the  second  enujncr 
the  county  of  .Montgomery,  Marvland,  over  the  slave  of  the  first  enumeration. 
(6)  Colored  apprentices  for  life,  by  the  act  to  abolish  slavery,  passed  April  18, 1846 
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48  THE    TRIBUNE  ALMANAC  FOR  1872. 


®l)e  ®ribtine  fat  187 

— — «•« — 

The  consolidation  of  Italy,  so  long  fragmentary  and  impotent,  into  one  powerful  State,  with 
Rome  as  its  capital;  the  humiliation  of  France  through  a  series  of  crushing  defeats,  ending  with 
the  siege  and  capitulation  of  her  proud  and  gay  metropolis  ;  the  expulsion  of  the  Bourbons  from 
the  Spanish  throne,  and  the  substitution  for  them  of  a  scion  of  the  most  liberal  among  royal 
houses  ;  the  virtual  absorption  of  the  kingdoms  of  Saxony,  ATurttemberg,  Bavaria,  with  Baden, 
Ilesse,  the  Ilanse  Towns,  .fee,  under  the  headship  of  Prussia,  into  the  triumphant  and  powerful 
empire  of  Germany;  and  the  arming  of  Russia  to  reassert  her  preponderance  in  the  councils  of 
Europe,  or  to  prosecute  her  often  i^ostponed  but  never  relinquished  designs  on  the  gi-eat  city 
founded  by  Constantine,  and  the  vast  but  decaying  and  anarchical  dominion  of  the  Sultan,  all 
combine  to  invest  with  profound  interest  the  ever-changing  phases  of  our  tidings  from  the  Old 
World.  The  Tribuxe,  through  trusted  correspondents  stationed  at  all  points  in  Europe  where 
great  movements  are  in  progress  or  imminent,  aims  to  present  a  complete  and  instructive  panor- 
ama of  events  on  that  continent,  and  to  mirror  the  prolonged  struggle  between  middle-age 
Feudalism  and  Ecclesiasticism  on  the  one  hand,  and  Nineteenth-Century  skepticism  and  secularism 
on  the  other.  Recognize  a  Divine  Providence  in  all  that  proceeds,  and  is,  it  looks  hopefully  on  the 
great  conflict  as  destined  (like  our  own  recent  con^iilsion)  to  evolve  from  strife,  disaster,  and 
seeming  chaos,  a  fairer  and  happier  future  for  the  toiling  masses  of  mankind. 

In  our  own  country,  a  war  upon  corruption  and  rascality  in  office  has  been  inaugurated  in 
our  City,  whereby  the  Government  of  our  State  has  been  revolutionized  through  an  initial  triumph 
of  Reform  which  sm-passes  the  most  sanguine  anticipations.  It  is  morally  certain  that  the  move- 
ment thus  inaugurated  cannot,  in  its  progress,  be  circumscribed  to  any  locality  or  any  party,  but 
that  its  purifying  influence  is  destined  to  be  felt  in  every  part  of  the  Union,  rebuking  venality, 
exposing  robbery,  wi-esting  power  from  politicians  by  trade,  and  confiding  it  in  those  worthiest 
and  fittest  to  wield  it.  To  this  beneficient  and  vitally  needed  Reform,  The  Trhjcse  will  devote  its 
best  energies,  regardless  of  personal  interests  or  party  predilections,  esteeming  the  choice  of 
honest  and  faithful  men  to  office  as  of  all  New  Departures  the  most  essential  and  auspicious. 

The  virtual  surrender  by  the  Democratic  party  of  its  hostiUty  to  Equal  Rights  regardless  of 
Color  has  divested  our  current  politics  of  half  their  bygone  intensity.  However  parties  may 
henceforth  rise  or  fall,  it  is  clear  that  the  fundamental  principles  which  have  hitherto  honorably 
distinguished  the  Republicans  are  henceforth  to  be  regarded  as  practically  accepted  by  the  whole 
country.  The  right  of  every  man  to  his  own  limbs  and  sinews — the  equality  of  all  citizens  before 
the  law — the  inability  of  a  State  to  enslave  any  portion  of  its  people — the  duty  of  the  Union  to 
guarantee  to  every  citizen  the  full  enjoyment  of  his  liberty  until  he  forfeits  it  by  crime — such  are 
the  broad  and  fii-m  foundations  of  our  National  edlQce  ;  and  palsied  be  the  hand  which  shall  seek 
to  displace  them  !  Though  not  yet  twenty  years  old,  the  Republican  party  has  completed  the 
noble  fabric  of  Emancipation,  and  may  fairly  invoke  thereon  the  sternest  judgment  of  Man  and 
the  benignint  smile  of  God. 

Henceforth,  the  mission  of  our  Republic  is  one  of  Peaceful  Progress.  To  protect  the  weak 
and  the  humble  from  violence  and  oppression — to  extend  the  boundaries  and  diffuse  the  blessings 
of  Civilization — to  stimulate  Ingenuity  to  the  production  of  new  inventions  for  economizing  Labor 
and  thus  enlarging  Production — to  draw  nearer  to  each  other  the  producers  of  Food  and  of 
Fabrics,  of  Grains  and  of  metals,  and  thus  enhance  the  gains  of  Industry  by  reducing  the  cost  of 
transportation  and  exchanges  between  farmers  and  artisans— such  is  the  inspiring  task  to  which 
this  Nation  now  addresses  itself,  and  by  which  it  would  fain  contribute  to  the  progress,  enlighten- 
ment, and  happiness  of  our  race.  To  this  great  and  good  work,  The  Tribune  contributes  its 
zealous,  persistent  eflbrts. 

Agriculture  will  continue  to  be  more  especially  elucidated  in  its  Weekly  and  Semi-Weekly 
editions,  to  which  some  of  the  ablest  and  most  successful  tillers  of  the  soil  will  steadily  contribute. 


TIIK  TKIIJUNK  ALMANAC  FOR  1872. 


49 


No  farmer  who  Bells  $300  worth  of  produce  per  annum  can  afford  to  do  without  our  Market  Re- 
ports, or  others  equally  lucid  and  comprehensive.  If  he  sliould  read  nothing  else  but  what  relates 
to  his  own  calling  and  its  rewards,  we  believe  that  no  farmer  who  can  read  at  all  can  afford  to  do 
without  such  a  journal  as  TiiK  Thiim'Sk.  And  we  aspire  to  make  It  equally  valuable  to  those 
engaged  in  other  departments  of  Productive  Labor.  AVe  spend  more  and  more  money  on  our 
columns  each  year,  as  our  countrymen's  generous  patronage  enables  us  to  do ;  and  we  are  re- 
solved that  our  issues  of  former  years  shall  be  e.xceeded  in  varied  excellence  and  interest  by  those 
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>•« . 

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THE    AE>V    TOKK.    ^VEEKI^Y    TRIRXXE 

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The  Full  Reports  of  the  American  Institute  Farmers'  Club,  and  the  various  Agricultural 
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THE    TRIBUTE,    KEW    YORK. 


THE  TRIBUNE  ALMANAC  FOR  1872. 


UNITED   STATES  GOVERNMENT. 

December  25, 1871. 

THE    EXECUTIVE. 

ULYSSES  S.  GRANT,  of  Ulmois,  President  of  the  United  States Salary  831;  000 

SCHUYLER  COLFAX,  of  Indiana,  Vice-U'esident  of  the  United  States •'         i|ooo 

THE    CABINET. 

HAMILTO^f  FISH,  of  New  York,  Secretary  of  State Salary  $8  oco 

GEORGE  S.  BOUTWELL,  of  Massachusetts,  Secretary  of  the  Treasury "  ft'ooo 

WILLIAM  W.  BELKNAP,  of  Iowa,  Secr-e«a>'2/0/ War "  8000 

GEORGE  M.  ROBESON,  of  New  Jersey. /S'ec»-e«arj/o/ tfteJVayy "  8000 

COLUMBl'S  DELANO,  of  Ohio,  Secretary  of  the  Interior "  8  000 

GEORGE  H.  WILLIAMS,  of  Oregon,  4««0TOey-(?ewerrtZ "  8000 

JOHN  A.  J.  CRESWELL,  of  Maryland,  Posftna««er.&'e7ter'ai "  8,000 

THE    JUDICIARY. 

SUPREME  COURT  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

SALMON  P.  CHASE,  of  Ohio,  Chief  Justice Salary  88,500 

SAMtrELNELFCv,  of  N.  Y.,>4«soa'aJet7w6««ce.      1  David  Davis,  of  Illinois,  Associate  Justice. 
Nathan  Cliffoed,  of  Maine,     "  "  Stephen  J.  Field,  of  Cal.,        "  '• 

NoAU  H.  SwATNE,  of  Ohio,       "  "  William  M.  Strong,  of  Pa.,      "  " 

Samuel  F.  Miller,  of  Iowa,     "  "  !  Joseph  P.  Bradley,  of  N.J. ,     "  " 

Salary  of  Aesoclate  Justices,  $8,000.    Court  meets  first  Monday  in  December,  at  Washington. 

MINISTERS    TO    FOREIGN    COUNTRIES. 

ENVOI'S  EXTRAORDINARY  AND  MINISTERS  PLENIPOTENTIARY. 

Covntrv.  CapitaK  Afiniaters.  SaJart/.Api'OifUrfl. 

Austria Vienna John  Jay,  N.  Y $12,000 1868 

Brazil Rio  .Taneiro James  R .  Partridge,  Md 12,000 1871 

Chili Santiago Joseph  P,  Root,  Kansas 10,000 1869 

China Pekin Frederick  F.  Low,  Cal 12,000 1869 

France Paris ElihuB.  "Washburne,  111 17,500 1869 

Great  Britain London Robert  C.  Schenck,  Ohio : 17,500 1870 

Italy Florence George  P.  Marsh,  Vt 12,600 1861 

Mexico Mexico Thomas  H.  Nelson,  Ind :2,ooo i86g 

Peru Lima Thomas  Settle,  N.  f'arolina 10,000 1871 

Germany Berlin George  Bancroft,  Mass 17,500 1867 

Russia St.  Petersburg Andrew  G.  (urtin,  Penn 12,000 1869 

Spain Madrid  Daniel  E.  Sickles,  N.  Y 12,000 1869 

MINISTERS  RESIDENT. 

Argentine  Republic BuenosAyres $7,500 i86g 

Belgium Brussels J.  R.  Jones,  111 7,^00 1869 

Bolivia Cochabamba Leopold  Markbrelt,  Ohio 7,^00...  1869 

Costa  Rica San  Jose Jacob  B.  Blair,  W.  Va  7,500...  1868 

Denmark Copenhagen.. M.  J.  Cramer,  Ky 7,^00 1870 

Ecuador Quito E.  Runisey  W  ing,  Ky 7,500 1870 

Guatemala Guatemala S.  A.  Hudson,  Iowa 7,500 1869 

Hawaiian  Islands Honolulu Henry  A.  Peirce,  Mass 7,500 1869 

Honduras Comayagua Henry  Baxter,  Mich 7,5co i86q 

Japan Yedo ( '.  E .  Delong,  Oregon 12,600 1869 

Netherlands Hague Chas.  T.  Gorham,  Mich 7,500 1870 

Nicaragua Nicaragua Charles  N.  Riotte, Texas 7,500 1869 

Paraguay Asuncion See  Uruguay 7,500 

Portugal Lisbon j. Chas.  II.  Lewis,  Va 7,500 1870 

San  Salvador San  Salvador Thomas  Biddle,  Penn 7,500 1869 

Sweden  and  Norway Stockholm C .  C.  Andrews,  iMass 7,500 1869 

Switzerland Berne Horace  Rublee,  Wis 7,500 1869 

Turkey Constantinople. .  .George  H.  Boker,  Penn 7,500 1870 

Urnguav  &  Paraguay  ..Montevideo John  L.  Stevens,  Me 11,250 1871 

U.  S.  of  Colombia Bogota S.  A.  Hurlburt,Ill 7,500 1869 

Venezuela Caracas William  A,  Pile,  Mo 7.500 1869 

MINISTERS  RESIDENT  AND   CONSULS  GENERAL. 

Hayti Port-au-Prince  ..  .E.  D.  Baesett,  Pa 7,500. . .  1869 

Liberia Monrovia J.Milton  Turner 4,000. ...1871  ■ 


THE  TRIBUNE  ALMANAC  FOR  1872. 


XLII      CONGRESS. 

SENATE. 

SCIIUYLKU  COLFAX,  of  Indiana,  Prevkleiu. 
George  C.  Gor.nAji,  of  California,  tSecretary. 

[Kiret  Scesion  began  March  ,;,  and  closed  April  20,  1871.  Second  f>e88ion  bciran  on  Monday 
December 4.  itji.] 

Tlic  Senate  is  composed  of  Republicans  (in  rvoman),^;  ;  Democrats  (In  ItftllcH),  17  ;  making 
a  full  fcenale  wbicli  consists  of  74  members.  The  figures  before  the  nan.u  iudicatcB  the  year  In 
which  (on  the  4th  of  March)  the  term  of  the  Senator  expires.  'Ihose  marked  witb  u  star  (*> 
wore  not  mcmbcis  of  the  irenatc  during  the  XLIst  Congress,    t  Not  yet  a(ln;ittcd 


AJ.ABA3IA. 
Term  exp.         Scnntor.  Home  Pc6l-0Blcc 

873  George  E.  Spencer Decatur. 

877  *Ueorge  GoMlUwuUe    .-.Montcomcry. 

ARKANSAS. 

87H  Iicn.iamln  F.Kicc Little  Hock. 

i)7'7  «l'owell  Clayton Little  Hock. 

CALIFOEXIA. 

873  Cornelins  Cole San  Francisco. 

875  Euyene  Casherly San  Francisco. 

CONXECTICUT. 

873  Orris  S.  Ferry Norwalk. 

875  ■\Vill'niA.  Buckingham. Norwich. 

DELAWAEK. 

87s  TTioman  F.  Bnyard Wilmington. 

877  *EU  SauUibury Dover. 

FLOKIDA. 

8-3  Thomas  W.  Osboru Tallahassee. 

8-5  Abijah  Gilbert St.  Augustine. 

GEORGIA. 

873  Joshua  Hill Madison. 

877  *  Thomas  M.  A'o^'irood..  Savannah. 

ILLINOIS. 

873  Ljniiau  TruiTibull Chicago. 

87)  *John  A.  Logan Carbondale. 

INDIANA. 

S73  Oliver  F.  Morton Indianapolis. 

87s  Daniel  D.  Pratt Logansport. 

IOWA. 

873  James  Harlan Mount  Pleasant. 

877  "George  G.  AV right Des  Moines. 

KLANSAS. 

873  Samuel  C.  Pomeroy Atchison. 

877  "Alexander  Caldwell  ...Leavenworth. 

KEXTCCKT. 

873  Garrett  Davis Paris. 

877  *Ji)hn  W.  Steveyison Covington. 

LOUISI  ^.NA. 

873  AViliiam  Fitt  Kellogg Xew  Orleans. 

877  *  J.  l:odman  West New  Orleans. 

MAINE. 

871;  Hannibal  Hamlin Bangor. 

8^7  *Lot  M.  Morrill Augusta. 

MASSACHUSETTS. 

875  CHiarles  Sumner Boston. 

877  Henry  Wilson Natick. 

MARYLAND. 

873  George  Vicken- Chestertown. 

875  Willuan  T.  Hamilton. . .B.iigerstov,n. 

MICHIGAN. 

87^  Zacharlah  Chandler Detroit. 

877  "Thomas  W.  Ferry Grand  Haven. 

MINNESOTA. 

87^  Alexander  Ramsey St.  Paul. 

877  'William  Windom AVinona. 

jassissippi. 

875  Adelbert  Ames Natchez. 

877  "James  L.  Alcorn Friar's  Point. 


MISSOURI. 
Term  eip.         Senolor.  llimo  Pot  <5iBcc. 

1873  Franclit  P.  Blair St.  Louis. 

1875  L'arl  Schurz St.  Louis. 

NEBRASKA. 

187s  Thomas  W.  Tipton Brownsville. 

1877  *I'hlnea8  W.  Hitchcock. Omaha. 

NEVAJ)A. 

1873  James  W.  Nye (arson  City. 

1875  William  M.  Stewart Virginia  City. 

NEW  IIAJIPSniEE. 

1873  James  W.  Patterson Hanover. 

1S77  Aaron  II.  Cragin Lebanon. 

NEW  JERSEY. 

1875  John  P.  Stockton Princeton. 

1877  *Fr'd'k  T.Frelinghuys'n.Newark. 

NEW  YORK. 

1873  Koscoe  Conkling Utica. 

:875  KeubenE.  Fenton Jamestown. 

NORTH  CAROLINA. 

1873  JohnPool    Raleigh. 

1877  *Zebulon  B.  Vance-'; 

OHIO. 

1873  John  Sherman Mansfield. 

1875  Allen  G.  2'hurman Columbus. 

OREGON. 

1873  Henry  W.  Corbett Portland. 

1877  *  James  K.  Kelley Portland. 

PENNSYLVANIA. 

1873  Simon  Cameron Barrisbnrg. 

1S75  John  Scott Huntingdon. 

RHODE  ISLAND. 

187;  William  Sprague Providence. 

1877  Henry  B.  Anthony Providence. 

SOUTH  CAROLINA. 

1873  Frederick  A.  Sawyer... (  harleston. 
1877  Thomas  J.  Kobertson  ..Columbia. 

TENNESSEE. 

1875  William  G.  Brownlow. .  .Knoxville. 
1877  *  Henry  Cooper Nashrtlle. 

TEXAS. 

187!;  J.  W.  Flanagan Walling's  Ferry. 

1877  Morgan  C.  Hamilton.... Austin. 

VERMONT. 

1873  Justin  S.Morrill Strafford. 

1875  George  F.  Edmunds Burlington. 

VIRGINIA. 

1875  John  F.  Lewis Port  Republic. 

1877  John  W.Johnnlon Abingdon. 

WEST   Vir.GINIA. 

187^  Arthur  I.  Borenian Parkersburg. 

1877  *  Henry  G.  Davis Medmont. 

WISCONSIN. 

1873  Timothy  O.  Howe Green  Bay. 

1875  Matthew  H.  Carpenter.  .Milwaukee. 


52 


THE  TRIBUNE  ALMANAC  FOR  1872. 


HOUSE    OF    REPRESENTATIVES. 

JAMES  G.  BLAINE,  of  Augusta,  Maine,  Speaker. 
Edwatit)  McPnERBON,  of  Gettysburg,  Penn.,  Clerk. 

[First  Session  began  March  4,  1871.  and  closed  April  20,  1871.    Second  Session  began  on  the 
first  Monday  in  December,  1871.] 
[Kepublicans,  in  Koman,  138;  Democrats,  in  Italics  103;  Vacancies,  2  ;  making  a  full  House, 
243.    Those  marked  with  a  star  (*)  were  members  of  the  XLI  Congress.] 

ALABAMA. 

1  Benjamin  S.  Turner Selma. 

2  'Charles  W.  Buckley Montgomery 

3  William  A.  Hanalty Roanoke. 

4  *Charle8  Hays ". Eutaw. 

5  *Peler  M.  Dox Hunlsville. 

6  Joseph  U.  Sloss Tuscumbia. 


ARKAKSAS. 

1  James  M.  Mank.^ Helena. 

2  Oliver  Snyder Pine  Bluff. 

3  Joli/i  Edwards Fort  Smith. 

OALIFOEKIA. 

1  Sherman  O.  Houghton    San  Jose. 

2  *Aaron  A.  Sargent Nevada  City. 

3  John  M.  Coghlan Suisun  City. 

CONNECTICrT. 

1  *  Julius  L.  Strong Hartford. 

2  "Stephen  W.  Kellogg  ...Waterbury. 

3  *Henry  A.Starkweathfr.Norwich. 

4  *  Wiliiam  U.  Ham  urn Lime  Rock. 

DELAWARE. 

*  Benjamin  T.  Biggs Summit  Bridge . 


GEORGIA. 

1  Archibald  T.  McIntyre..Tho\n&6\\\\&. 

2  *Kichard  M  Whiteley Bainbrldge. 

3  JoliuS.Bigby Newuan. 

4  Thomas  J.  Spier Barnesville. 

5  Dudley  M.  ha  Bose Washington; 

b  •  William  P.  Price Dahlonega. 

7  *  Pierce  M.B.  Young Cartersville. 

ILLINOIS. 

1  Charles  B.  Farwell Chicago. 

2  *Johu  F.  Farnsworth St.  Charles. 

3  *Horatio  C.  Burchard.  ..Freeport. 

4  *John  B.  Uawley Rock  Island. 

5  Brailj'ord  N.  Elevens  . .  .Tiskllwa. 

6  Henry  Snapp Joliet. 

7  *Jesse  H.  Moore Decatur. 

8  James  C.  liobiiison Springfield. 

9  *  Thompson  W.  J/ciVeeZy.  Petersburg. 

10  Edward  Y.  Rice Hillsborough. 

11  *  Samuels.  Marshall McLeansboro'. 

12  »John  B.  Hay Belleville. 

13  ''John  M.  Crebs Carmi. 

At  large— John  L.  Beveridge.Chicago. 

INDIAJfA. 

1  *  Willtam  E.  Nibluck Vincennes. 

2  *  Michael  C.  Kerr New  Albany 

3  *  WiViam  S.  Holman Aurora. 

4  Jeremiah  M.  Wilson  ....Connersville. 

5  *John  Coburn Indianapolis. 

d* Daniel  W.  Voorhees Terre  Haute. 

7  Mahlon  D.  Manson Crawfordsville. 

8  *James  N.  Tvner Peru. 

9  *John  P.  C.  Shanks Jay  Court  House. 

10  •■William  'WilUams Warsaw. 

11  "Jasper  Packard Laporte. 

IOWA. 

1  *George  AV.  McCrary Keokuk. 

2  Aylett  R.  Cotton Lyons. 

3  WilliamG.  Donnan Independence. 

4  Madison  M.  Walden Centreville 

5  *Frank  W.  Palmer Des  Moines. 

6  Jackson  Orr Montana. 


KENTrCKT. 

Edward  Crosshuid Mayfield. 

Henry  D.  McHenry Hartford. 

*Joseph  H.  Lewis Glasgow. 

William  B.  Read Hodgensville. 

*Boyd  Winchester Louisville. 

William  E.  Arthur Cc.  ington. 

*  James  B.  Beck Lexington. 

*  George  M.  Adams Barbour ville. 

I  *John  M.  Rice Louisa. 

LOUISIANA. 

*J.Hale  Sypher New  Orleans. 

*Lionel  A.  Sheldon " 

'Chester  B.Darrall Brashear. 

\    (Vacancy.) 
'Frank  Morey Monroe. 

MAIXE. 

*John  Lynch Portland. 

"William  P.  Frye Lewlston. 

*  James  G.  Blaine Augusta. 

*John  A.  Peters Bangor. 

'Eugene  Hale Ellsworth 

MARYLAND. 

*  Samuel  Bamblelon Easton. 

*  Stevenson  Archer Belair. 

*  Thomas  Sicann Baltimore. 

John  Ritchie Frederick. 

William  M.  Merrick Ellicott  City. 

MASSACHUSETTS. 

'James  Buninton Fall  River. 

'Oases  Ames North  Easton. 

"Ginery  T wichell Brookline . 

'Samuel  Hooper Boston. 

•Ben^jamin  F.  Butler Lowell. 

'Nathaniel P.  Banks Waltham. 

'George  M.  Brooks Concord. 

'George  F.  Hoar Worcester. 

Alvah  Crocker Fitchburg. 

'Henry  L.  Dawes Pittsford. 

MICHIGAN. 

Henry  Waldron Hillsdale. 

'William  L.  Stoughton.  .Sturgis. 
'Austin  Blair Jackson . 

Wilder  D.  Foster Grand  Rapids. 

'Omar  D.  Conger Port  Huron. 

Jabez  G.  Sutherland Saginaw  City. 

MINNESOTA. 

Mark  II.  Dunnell Owatonna. 

John  T.  Averill St.  Paul. 

MISSISSIPPI. 

'George  E.  Harris, Hernandc. 

*J.  L.  Morphis Pontotoc. 

♦Henry  W.  Barry Columbus. 

'George  C.  McKee Vicksburg. 

*Le  Grand  W .  Perce N  atchez . 

MISSOURI. 

*Erastm  Wells St.  Louis 

'  'GustavusA.FinkeluDurg      " 
"James  A'.  Mci'urmick  ..Ironf.on. 

Harrison  E.  Havens Springfield. 

♦Samuel  S.  Burdett O.^ccolu. 

Abram  Comingo Independence 

Isaac  C.  Parker Parker. 

James  G.  Blair Onton. 

Andrew  King St  Charles. 


TIIK  TKIUUNE  ALMANAC   FOR  1872. 


58 


K EBB ASK  A . 

*JolinTaffe Omaha. 

NEVADA. 

Charles  W.  Kc/kIiiU Hamilton. 

NEW  UAMl'SUIItK. 

Elleri/  A .  UibbarJ Laconla. 

Samuel  N.  JSelt .Maiictiesier. 

Uovea  W.  Parker Clarcmont . 

NKW  JEKSKY. 

John  W.  liazelton Mullica  Hill. 

Saviuel  C.  Forker BurllnKiou. 

*,Johii  T.  Hird FleniiuKloii. 

' Jolin  Hill Boonti >m  . 

George  A.  lliilsey Newark. 

NEW   YOIIK. 

Vwighl  Towiiiteiul Stapleton. 

Thonuis  KiimeUa Brooklyn. 

*Ueury  W.  Slociim " 

lioOerl  B.  Hooievelt New  York. 

WHliani  Ji.  Roberta " 

"Suiimet  S.  Vox " 

tiinilh  Uly,  Jr " 

'JiiiiifH  ISruoks " 

'Fernando  Wood " 

*  Clarkson  K.  I'oUer New  RoclicUe. 

I  harU-8  ril..John I'ort  Jervis. 

".John  H.  Ketcluim Dover. 

Joseph  U.  Tuthili Ellenvllle. 

Eli  Perry Albany. 

Joseph  31.  Warreti Troy. 

John  Rogers Black  Brook. 

*  William  A.  Wheeler .Malone. 

John  M.  Carroll Johnstown. 

EUzur  H.  Prindle Norwich. 

Clinton  L.  Merriaai Locust  Grove. 

Ellis  li.  i;oberts Utica. 

W  illiam  v..  Lansing Chittenango. 

R.  Holland  Duell Cortland. 

John  E.  .Seeley Ovid. 

William  H.  Lamport Canandaigua. 

Milo  Goodrich Dryden. 

Horace  B.  Smith Elniira. 

Freeman  Clarke Kochestcr. 

Seth  Wakeman Batavia. 

Wiltiam  Williams Buflalo. 

Walter  L.  Sessions Panama. 

KOKTH  CAKOLINA. 

*Clinton  L.  cobb Elizabeth  City. 

Charles  li.  Thomas Newbem. 

Alfred  M.  Waddelt Wilmington . 

(Vacancy.) 

James  M.  Leach Lexinejton. 

'Francis  E.  ShoOer SalisbBry. 

James  C.  Uarper Patterson. 

OHIO. 

Aaron  F.  Perry Cincinnati. 

*Job  E.  Stevenson " 

Lewis  D.  Campbell Hamilton . 

John  F.  if c Kinney  .     ..Piqua. 

Charles  N.  Lainison Lima. 

*Johu  A.Smith    Hillsboro'. 

Samuel  Sheilabarger  ...Springfield. 
*John  Beatty  Cardingtun. 

Charles  Foster Fostoria. 

•Erasmus  D.  Peck Perrvsburg. 

•John  T.  Wilson Tranquillity. 

* Fhiladeiph  Van  ?V'i(;,(/^.Lancaster. 

George  W.  Morgan Mount  Vernon. 

James  Monroe Oberlin. 

WMUiam  P.  sprague McConnellsville 

•John  A.  Eiugham Cadiz. 

•Jacob  A.  Ambler Salem. 

•William  H.  L'pson    Akron. 

•JamesA.  Garlield Hiram. 

OEEGOX. 

James  U.  Slater Le  Grand. 

PESNSYLVAUIA  . 

*  Samuel  J.  Randall Philadelphia. 

JohnV.  Creely " 

, 'Leonard  Myers " 

t  Seat  CoDteated  by 


4  •William  D.  Kellcy Philadelphia. 

5  Alfred  C.  Harmer Gcrmantown. 

6  EphraiinL.  Arker Norrlhtawn. 

7  •VVashliigton  Towuseiid.  WestchcBler. 
8*./.  Lawrence   (letz Heading. 

9  "Oliver  J.  Dickey Lancaster. 

10  Jolm  \V.  Killlnger Lebanon. 

1 1  John  IS.  Slorni Strondsburg. 

12  Lazarus  1)  Shoemaker. . Wilkcsbai re. 
li  'UlysscB  Mercnr Towanda. 

14  'John  B.  Packer  Sunbury. 

1^  •llirhanl  J.  JJaldeman  .  .iianlHbmg. 

10    lienjainin  F.  Metiers Bedford. 

17    H.  .Milton  S/ji'er Hiinlingdon. 

i8    ll'-nrii  Shtriiuioil WelJKboro'. 

19  "Glcniii  W.  Scofleld Warren. 

20  Sam  lie  •  Crifilth M ercer 

21  Henry  1).  Foster Greensburg. 

22  •Jamos  S.  Negley Pittsburg. 

23  Ebenezer  Mc.lunkln  ....Butler. 

24  William  McClelland Newcastle. 

RHODE  ISLAND. 

1  Ben.i.irain  T.  Fames Providence. 

2  James  M.  Pendleton Westerly. 

SOUTH  CAROLINA. 

1  •.Joseph  H.  Raincy Georgetown. 

2  Robert  C.  De  Large Charleston. 

3  Robert  B.  Elliott Columbia. 

4  *Alexander  S.  Wallace..  Vorkville. 

TENNESSEE. 

1  *Roderick  R.  Butler Taylorsvillc. 

2  Horace  Maynard Knuxville. 

3  Abraham  E.  6r'a?7e«  ...Carthage. 

4  John  M.  Bright Fay  ette ville . 

^  Edward  I.  (^olladay  . .  .Lfbanon. 

6  Wash'tonC.  WhitthorneColwn.hia. 

7  Robert  F.  Caldwell Huntington. 

8  William  ir.  FaM^Au/J... Brownsville. 

TEXAS. 

1  William  S.  Herndon Tyler. 

2  *John  C.  Conner Sherman. 

3  •William  T.  Clark  t Houston. 

4  John  Hancock Austin. 

VERMONT. 

1  *Charle8'W.  Willard Montpelicr. 

2  "Luke  P.  Poland St.  Jolinsbury. 

3  'Worthington  C.  Smith.. St.  Albans. 

VIRGINIA. 

1  John  Critcher Oak  Grove . 

2  *  James  H.  Piatt,  Jr Petersburg. 

3  •Charles H.  Porter Richmond. 

4  William  H.  H.  StowelL.Halilax  C.  H. 

^  *  Richard  T.  W.  Duke Charlottesville. 

6  John  T.  Harris Harrisonburg. 

7  Elliott  M.  Braxton Fredericksburg. 

8  WilUain  Terry Wythe  ville . 

•WEST  VIRGINIA. 

1  Joh  n  J.  Davis Clarksburg . 

2  *James  C.McGrew Kingwood. 

3  Frank  Hereford Union . 

WISCONSIN. 

I    Alexander  Mitchell Milwaukee. 

3    Gerry  W.  Hazelton Columbus. 

3  J.  Allen  Barber Lancaster. 

4  *  Char  les  A.  Eldridge Fond  duLac. 

:;  *PhileiU8  Sawyer Oslikish. 

6    Jeremiah  M.  Kusk ViroQua. 

DELEGATES  FROM  TERRITORIES. 
Arizona.— 'Eichard  C.  McCormick,  Tucson. 
Colorado.— Jerome  B.  (  hajlee.  (  entralcity. 
Dakota.— jyn.v<-.y A'., l//„.v/r«;-£/,  Yauklon. 
DiST.tOL.— Norton  P.  Chipman,  A\ashington. 
\Di-UO.—S(.nnuel  A.  J/V/V('/,  Tdaho  City. 
Montana.— Wm.  H.  Clagett,  Deer  Lodge  Citv. 
New  Mexico.— </o.v«  M.  (ialltgos,  Santa  Fe. ' 
Utah.- '  UiWia;/!  H.  i/oope?-,  Salt  Lake  City. 
Washington.— *Selucius  Garflelde,  Olympia. 
Wyoming.— William  T.  Joues, Cheyenne. 

).  C  Giddino^,  Dem. 


THE  TRIBUNE  ALMANAC   FOR  1S72. 


COMMITTEES    OF    THE    XLII    CONGRESS. 


STANDING  COMMITTEES  OF  THE  SENATE. 


Finance. 
John  Sherman. 
Justin  S.  Morrill. 
Reuben  E.  Feuton. 
Jolin  Scott. 
Adelbert  Ames. 
George  (i.  Wright. 
Thomas  F.  Bayard. 
Appropriations. 
Cornelius  Cole. 
AVilliam  Sprague. 
Frederick  A.  Sawyer. 
George  F.  Edmunds. 
William  Windom. 
J.  Rodman  AYest. 
John  W.  Stevenson. 

Jii'Ueinri/. 
Lvman  Trnmbnl!. 
George  F.  Edmunds. 
Roacoe  Conkling. 
Matthew  H.  (  arpenter. 
F.  T.  Frelinghnysen. 
John  Pool. 
Allen  G.  Thnrman. 

Foreign  Eelations. 
Simon  Cameron. 
James  Harlan. 
Oliver  P.  Morton. 
James  W.  Patterson. 
Carl  Schurz. 
Hannibal  Hamlin. 
Eugene  Casserly. 
Elections. 
Oliver  P.  Morton. 
lien,iamin  F.  Rice. 
Matthew  H.  C  arpenter. 
John  A.  Logan. 
Josliua  Hill. 
Allen  G.  Thnrman. 
Henry  B.  Anthony. 

Tnpestigation  and 
Retrenchment . 
"Wm.  A.  Buckingham. 
Timothy  O.  Howe. 
Daniel  B.  Pratt. 
Willam  M.  Stewart. 
James  Har.lan. 
Tliomas  F.  Bayard. 
Eugene  Casserly. 
Commerce. 
Zachariih  Chandler. 
Henry  W.  Corbett. 
William  P.  XCellogg. 
George  E.  Spencer. 
Wm.  A.  Buckingham. 
Roscoe  Conkling. 
Goorge  Vickers. 
PoH-  Offices. 
Alexander  Ramsey. 
Samuel  t  .  Pomeroy. 
Abijah  Gilbert. 
Cornelius  Cole. 


Hannibal  Hamlin. 
Thomas  W.  Ferry. 
James  K.  Kelly. 
Claims. 
Timothy  O.  Howe. 
John  Scott. 
Daniel  D.  Pratt. 

William  M.Stewart. 
Arthur  I.  Boreman. 
George  G.  Wright. 
Henry  G.  Davis. 
Pacific  Sailroail. 

William  M.  Stewart. 
Alexander  Ramsey. 
James  Harlan. 
Benjamin  F.  Rice. 
Reuben  E.  Fenlon. 
John  Scott. 
William  Pitt  Kellogg. 
Phineas  W.  Hitchcock, 
Thomas  W.  Ferry. 
Henrv  Cooper. 
James  K.  Kelly. 

Indian  Affairs. 
James  Harlan. 
Henry  W.  corbett. 
Wm.  A.  Buckingham. 
F.  T.  Frelinghnysen. 
Henry  Wilson. 
Alexander  Caldwell. 
Garret  Davis. 

Public  Lands. 
Samuel  C.  Poineroy. 
Thomas  W.  Tipton. 
Thomas  W.  Osborn. 
William  Sprague. 
William  Windom. 
John  A.Logan. 
Eugene  Casserly. 

District  of  Columbia. 
James  W.Patterson. 
Charles  Sumner. 
John  ¥.  Le^is. 
George  E.  Spencer. 
Frederick  A.  Sawyer. 
Phineas  W.  Hitchcock. 
George  Vickers. 

Naral  Affair.^. 
Aaron  H.  Cragin. 
Henry  B.  Anthony. 
James  W.  Nve. 
Thomas  W.  Dsborn. 
Thomas  W.  Ferry. 
James  L.  Alcorn. 
John  P.  Stockton. 
Territories^. 
.James  W.  Nye 
Aaron  H.  Cragin. 
Carl  Schurz. 
Arthur  I.  Boreman. 


Military  Affairs. 
Henry  Wilson. 
Simon  Cameron. 
Oliver  P.  Morton. 
Adelbert  Ames. 
John  A.  Logan. 
J.  Rodman  West. 
Francis  P.  Blair. 

Het^ision  of  the  Latcs. 
Roscoe  Conkling. 
Matthew  H.  i  arpenter. 
William  M.  Stewart. 
George  G.  Wright. 
William  T.  Hamilton 

Manufactures. 
Hannibal  Hamlin. 
Thomas  J.  Robertson. 
William  Sprague. 
Abijah  Gilbert. 
John  W.  Johnston. 

Mines  and  Mining. 
Benjamin  F.  Rice. 
Zacharlah  Chandler. 
J.  W.  Flanagan. 
Thomas  W .  Tipton. 
Alexander  Caldwell. 
James  L.Alcorn. 
Eli  Saulsbury. 

Agriculture . 
F.  T.  F'reliughuysen. 
Thos.  J.  Robertson. 
John  F.  Lewis. 
Henry  G.  Davis. 
Aaron  H.  Cragin. 


Private  Land  Claims. 
Garret  Davis. 
On  is  S.  Ferry. 
Alexander  Caldwell. 
Thomas  F.  Bayard. 
Francis  P.  Blair. 

Pensions. 
George  F.  Edmunds. 
Thomas  W.  Tipton . 
Daniel  D.Pialt. 
iVilliam  G.  Brownlow. 
Morgan  C.  Hamilton. 
John  A.  Logan. 
Eli  Saulsbury. 


Public  Buildings. 
Justin  S.  MoiTill. 
Lvman  Trumbull. 
Charles  Sumner. 
Cornelius  Cole. 
John  P.  Stockton. 
Education  and  Labor. 
Frederick  A.  Sawyer. 
Justin  S.  Morrill. 
J.  W.Flanagan. 
James  W.  Patterson. 
John  W.  Johnston. 
Senate  Contingent  Ex- 
penses. 
Reitben  E.  Fenton. 
William  Windom. 
Eli  Saulsbury. 

Printing. 
Henry  B.  Anthony. 
Timothy  O.  Howe. 
Eugene  Casserly. 
77(6  Library. 
Lot  M.Monill. 
Timothy  O.  Howe. 
.John  Sherman. 

Engrossed  Bills. 
Wm.  A.  Buckingham. 
Powell  Clayton. 
Thomas  M.Norwood. 

Enrolled  Bills. 
Matthew^  H.  Carpenter. 
John  F.Lewis. 
James  K.  Kelley. 

SELECT  COMMITTEES. 


Revision  of  the  Rules. 
Samuel  C.  Pomeroy. 
Cteorge  F.  Edmunds. 
Thomas  F.  Bayard. 

Political  Disabilities. 
Thomas  J.  Robertson. 
Arthur  I.  Boreman. 
Adelbert  Ames. 
Morgan  C.  Hamilton. 
Powell  Clayton. 
George  Vickers. 
John  W.  Stevenson. 
Levees  on  Mississippi. 
William  lltt  ICellogg. 
^  Lvman  Trumbull. 

Revolutionary  Claims.  ]caii  Schurz. 
John  Pool.  I  James  L.  Alcorn, 

illiam  G.  Brownlow.  Francis  P.  Blair. 


VTenry  W.  Corbett. 
Joshua  Hill. 
Thomas  M.  Norwood. 


Outrages  in  Southern 
States. 
John  Scott. 
Zacliariah  Chandler. 
Benjamin  F.  Rice. 


Patents. 

Orris  S.  F'erry. 

Matthew  H.  Carpenter.  John  Pool 
Phineas  W.  Hitchcock.  [Lot  M.  Morrill.  iDauiel  D.  Pratt. 

Powell  Clayton.  j  William  Windom.  I  Thomas  F.  Bayard 

Henry  Cooper.  William  T.  Hamilton.     Francis  P.  Blair. 


STANDING   COMMITT 
Ways  and  Means.      \       Appropriations. 
Henry  L.  Dawes.  James  A.  Garlleld. 

Horace  Maynard.  Aaron  A.  Sargent. 

AVilliam  D.  Kelley.  Oliver  J.  Dickey. 

James  Brooks.  Freeman  Clarke. 

Gus'vusA.Finkelnburg  Frank  AV.  Palmer. 
Horatio  C.  Burchard...  I  Eugene  Hale. 
Ellis  H.  Roberts.  lAVilliam  E.  Niblack. 

Michael  C.  Kerr.  Samuel  S.  Marshall. 

James  B.  Beck.  iThomas  Swann. 


EES   OF  THE  HOUJ 

Judiciary. 
John  A.  Bingham. 
Benjamin  V.  Butler. 
John  A.  Peters. 
Ulvsses  -Mercur. 
.Jeremiah  M.  AVilson. 
Milo  Goodrich. 
(  harles  A.  Eidridge. 
Daniel  W.  Voorheos. 
tlarkson  N.  Potter. 


Foreign  Affairs. 
Nathaniel  P.  Banks. 
Leonard  Mvcrs. 
(  harks  Av'."A\'illard. 
Jacob  A.  Ambler. 
R.  Holland  Duell. 
Jasper  Packard. 
Fernando  AVood. 
George  W.  Morgan. 
James  C.  Robinson. 


THE  TRIBUNE  ALMANAC   FOR   1872. 


Elections. 
Georffc  W.  McCrary. 

<;i'orKi!  I'".  Iloiir. 
t  liiiiR'S  K.  Tlioiiias. 
Aaron  F.  I'criy. 
(Jerry  AV.  Ilazelton. 
JJcnjaniln  '1'.  Kaiiies. 
William  K.  Artliiir. 
Willlum  M.  Monick. 
Kilward  V.  Ulcc. 
Hanking  li  Cnrrcncy. 
Sainiicl  Hooper. 
Henry  Walilroii. 
AVortliington  (J.  Smith. 
(;iiarl(.'8  Ti.  Karwell. 
James  Monroe. 
Cliarles  I..  .Merriam. 
Samuels,  (ox. 
Samuel  J.  Randall. 
I'cter  M.  Do.x. 

Commerce. 
Samuel  Sliellabargcr. 
I'liileluB  Sawyer, 
John  1-ynch. 
Omar  D.  I  onger. 
l>ionel  A.  Sheldon. 
James  S.  Negley. 
William  S.  Holman. 
Samuel  Uarableton. 
Uwight  Towusend. 

PoH- Office. 
John  F.  l-'arnsworth. 
John  Hill. 
CJinery  Twichell. 
James  N .  Tyner. 
Samuel  J.  Randall. 
Charles  H.  Porter. 
Samuel  O.  Houghton. 
Philadelph  Van  Trump. 
John  M.  Carroll. 

Claims. 
Austin  Blair. 
Julius  L.  Strong. 
Charles  W.Buckley. 
■\Vllliam  S.  Holman. 
H.  Boardman  Smith. 
"William  P.  Frye.      * 
Charles  Foster. 
John  T.  Hariis. 
Henry  W.  Foster. 

Pnciflc  Eailroad. 
■William  A.  Wheeler. 
James  Buflinton. 
John  Lvnch. 
J.  Hale'  Syphcr. 
John  W.  Killinger. 
John  L.  Beveridge. 
Samuel  O.  Houghton. 
John  T.  AverlU. 
Erastus  Wells. 
.John  F.  McKinuey. 
Smith  lily,  Jr. 
James  C.  Harper. 
Henry  D.  Mcllenry. 
Indian  Affairs. 
John  P.  C.  Shanks. 
Samuel  S.  Burdett. 
John  A.  Smith. 
John  T.  Avcrill. 
John  V.  Creeley. 
John  Kdwards. 
George  M.  Adams. 
Alexander  Mitchell. 
William  Williams.X.T. 

Public  Lands. 
John  H.  Ketcham. 
Washington  Townsend, 
John  B.  Hawlev. 
Stephen  W.  Kellogg. 
Mark  H.  Dunnoll. 
Jeremiah  M.  Kusk. 


JamcA  R.  McCormlck. 
John  Ritchie. 
James  H.  Slater. 
District  of  Columbia. 
Henry  H.  Starkweather 
William  WIlllaniB,  Ind. 
Luke  P.  Poland, 
(^'hester  U.  Dariall. 
Alfred  C.  Ilarmer. 
AylcttK.  Cotton. 
Charles  A.  Kldrldge. 
John  M.  Crchs. 
Robert  B.  Roosevelt. 
Public  Expenditures. 
Philctus  Sawyer. 
Julius  L.  Strong. 
Richard  H.  Whiteley. 
David  P.  Lowe. 
Wilder  I).  Foster. 
Thomas  Kinsella. 
Benjamin  K.  .Meyers. 
John  J.  Davis. 
William  B.  Read. 

Naval  Affairs. 
Glennl  W.Scoffleld. 
Henry  H. Starkweather 
.John  H.  Ketcham. 
Charles  Havs. 
James  H.  Piatt,  Jr. 
.John  M.  Coghlan. 
Stevenson  Archer. 
Jabez  G.  Sutherland. 
Wash.  C.  Whltthorue 

Territories. 
JohnTaffe. 
George  C.  McKee. 
ElizurH.  Prindle. 
Isaac  C.  Parker. 
David  P.  Lowe. 
Lazarus  D.  Shoemaker. 
William  H.  Barnum. 
William  W.  Vaughan. 
Frank  Hereford. 

Military  Affairs. 
.John  (Joburn. 
William  L.Stoughton. 
John  B.  Haj-. 
William  G.  Donnan. 
Frank  Morey. 
George  E.  Harris. 
Henry  W.  Slocum. 
Lewis  D.  Campbell. 
William  Terry. 
Railways  and  Canals. 
John  B.  Packer. 
OakcsAmes. 
George  A.  Halsey. 
Joseph  L.  Morphis. 
Henry  Snapp. 
Charles  S.John. 
Benjamin  T.  Biggs. 
Boyd  Winchester. 
Charles  N.  Lamison. 

3fines  and  Mining. 
Henry  Waldron. 
Aaron  A.  Sargent. 
Nathaniel  P.  Banks. 
Worthington  C.Smith. 
James  S.  Negley. 
Walter  L.  Sessions. 
Francis  E.  Shober. 
P.  M.  B.Young. 
Chas.  W.  Kendall. 

Freedmen's  Affairs. 
Clinton  L.  Cobb. 
George  M .  Brooks 
R.  R.  Butler. 
John  E.  Seeley. 
Oliver  P.  Snvder. 
Joseph  H.  Ramey. 
Samuel  Griffith. 


EllioU  M.Braxton. 
Andrew  King. 
Educatio)!  (iiid  Labor. 
Legrand  W.  Perce. 
George  F.  Hoar. 
Waslimgton  Tuwnscnd, 
lioderick  i;.  Butler. 
SrLrkH.  Dunnell. 
Robert  It.  Elliott. 
Thompson  W.McNccly 
John  B.  Storm. 
Alexander  T.  Mclnty  re. 

lierision  of  the  Iaiich. 
Benjamin  I''.  Butler. 
Luke  P.  Poland. 
Jacob  A.  Ambler. 
WllliamF-.  Lansing. 
John  W.  Killinger. 
Johns.  Blgby. 
James  M.  Leach. 
Henry  Sherwood. 
Joseph  H.  Sloss. 
Patents. 
Leonard  Myers. 
Job  E.  Stevenson. 
George  M.  Brooks. 
Henry  W.  Barry. 
Madison  M    Walden. 
Josi  ph  .M.  Warren. 
Ellery  A.  Hibbard. 
Edward  1.  Golladay. 
Dudley  M.  DuBose. 

Coinage,  W<:lghts  and 
Measures. 
William  D.  Kelley. 
Samuel  Hooper. 
John  Beatty. 
William  L.  Stoughton. 
John  Critcher. 
William  R.  Roberts. 
Hosea  W.  Parker. 

Public  Buildings. 
George  A.  Halsey. 
James  N.  Tyner. 
James  H.  Piatt,  Jr. 
Jackson  Orr. 
(  harles  B.  Farwell . 
Walter  L.  Sessions. 
J.  Lawrence  Gctz. 
Erastus  Wells. 
Eli  Perry. 

Mileage. 
James  C.  McGrevi'. 
Chester  B.  Darrall. 
John  W'.  Hazelton. 
Edward  I.  Golladay. 
James  G.  Blair. 

Mississippi  Levees 
(Select). 
Frank  Morey. 
Madison  M.  Walden. 
George  C.  McKee. 
J.  Lawrence  Getz. 
R.  T.  W.  Duke. 
Insurrectionary  States 

(Joint  Select). 
Luke  P.  Poland. 
Horace  Maynard. 
Glennl  W.  Scofield. 
John  F.  Farnsworth. 
John  Cobnm. 
Job  E.  Stevenson. 
Benjamin  F.  Butler. 
William  E.  Lansing. 
Samuel  S.  Cox. 
James  B.  Beck. 
Philadelph  Van  Trump 
Alfred  M.  Waddell. 
James  C.  Robinson. 
James  M.  Hanks. 


Manufactures. 
Samuel  S.  Burdett. 
Oakcs  Ames. 
William  H.  L'pson. 
William  II.H.StoweU. 
Robert  C.  De  Large. 
John  M.  Rice. 
John  Rogei-s. 
Bradfora  N.  Stevens. 
William  .McClelland. 

Agricnlfure. 
John  T.  Wilson. 
Charles  flays. 
Harrison  E.  Havens. 
William  H.Lamport. 
Thomas  J.  Spi-er. 
John  N.  Hazelton. 
Richard  J.  iialdeman. 
Abram  E.  (Barrett. 
Edward  Crossland. 

Mm  till. 
Lionel  A.  Sheldon. 
\S  llUam  P.  Siirague. 
Giuery  Twlcuell. 
Joslah  T  Walls. 
.Jeremiah  M.  Rusk. 
.John  C.  Conner. 
.James  G.  IJlalr. 
Ephraim  L.  Acker. 
Joseph  H.  Tnthill. 
Revolutionary  Claims. 
Alexander  S. "Wallace. 
James  M.Pendleton. 
ElizurH.  Prindle. 
Ebcnezer  McJunkin. 
William  II.H.StoweU. 
.\bram  Comingo. 
John  Hancock. 
William  A.  Handley. 
Samuel  C.  Forker. 
Private  Land  Claims. 
Uljsses  Mercur. 
William  H.  t'pson. 
James  C.  McGrew. 
H.  Boardman  Smith. 
John  M.  Coghlan. 
J.  Allen  Earner. 
Richard  J.  Haldeman. 
Samuel  X.  Bell. 
John  M. Bright. 
Revolutionary  Pensions 

andM'ar  of  1812. 
Charles  W.W'illard. 
Charles  H.  Porter. 
Benj.  T.  Fames. 
Clinton  L.  Cobb. 
William  P.  Sprague. 
John  .M.  Rice. 
Samuel  C.  Forker. 
Robert  P.  Caldwell. 
Abram  Comingo. 

Invalid  Pensions. 
Jesse  H.  Moore. 
Erasmus  D.  Peck. 
Alexander  S.  ^\  allace. 
Ebenezer  McJunklu.   • 
Seth  Wakeman. 
Benjamins.  Turner. 
John  T.  Bird. 
Mahlon  D.  Manson. 
K.  Milton  Speer. 
Accounts. 
James  Buffinton. 
Philetus  Sawyer. 
George  E.  Harris. 
Stephenson  Archer. 
Joseph  H.  Lewis. 

Printing. 
I  John  Beattv. 
I  James  .M.  I'endleton. 
I  William  P.  Price. 


Till':    TUIIiUNl';   ALMANAC  KOR   1K7'2. 


ELECTION    RETURNS 

UY  STATES,   COUNTIES,    AND   CONGRE.--SIONAL   DISTRICTS. 


ItlASSACIIlSETTS. 

Governor, ';■•     Govkrnor,  70. 

Coiinllcs.  Key.     JJcm.  Labnr .  lUy.  Jiem.L  H.itF. 

Washburn  AJanis  Chuinb.l  lBf.Adttm».l'hil, 

Barnstable 1440  323     15..  2064  423  271 

Hurkslilre 3768  3182      9q..38i»  3068  751 

ISristol 4806  19^1    516..  6261  2577  1640 

Dukes 200  67        1..    477  iij  5 

Krtsex 9504  68221592..  9086  6597  4565 

Knxnklin 2582  1169     30..  2661  1622  236 

llaiiip.lin 3890  3364    306..  4130  3303  913 

Hampshire 3359  1250        5..  3^79  "96  W 

.MidiUrsix 15306  9392  1826.  .14571  8714  4019 

Nantucket "175  31       2..    313  40  6 

Norfolk 4817  2940    614..  4727  3228  1896 

X'lyniouth 3801  2159    426..  42S8  2126  1815 

Su'ftolk 9485  8232    279.. 11210  10174  218U 

Worcester 11970  6843  1137..11594  5983  2702 

Total 75129  47725  6848.  .79^9  48536  21946 

Percent 

Pitman,  Temperance,  received  6598  votes  for 
Governor ;  B.  V.  Bntler,  1 5;,  and  all  others,  336. 
Total  vote  for  Governor  In  1871,  including  scat- 
tering, 13679^.  William  1!.  Washburn  over 
.John  Q.  Adams,  27404;  over  all.  r-qG;.  In  i8;o, 
whole  vote  for  Oovornor  (including  206  scat- 
tering), 150237.  AVilliam  Clalliii  over  John  Q. 
Adams,  31013";  over  all,  8861. 

Other  Republican  State  officers  were  elected 
by  clear  majorilies  ranging  from  15643  1017243, 
and  averagm^  ifr<8i,  asTollows  : 
Xt.Gop...  .Joseph  Tucker,  over  all  others,  15643. 
S«c.  State. Oliver  Warner,         "  "         i7243. 

TreuH (harles  Adams,        "  "        16331. 

j4«. (;««.. Chas.  K.  Train,  "  "         16130. 

.4M(/itor..(  has.  Kndicott,         "  "        164,7. 

LEGrsLATUKB,'6i-2.    Senate.House.JointJJai. 

Repulillcans  3S         176 211 

Ueni.  and  Labor  Reform..  5  55 60 

Unknown o  9 9 

Republican  majority — 30         112 142 


NEAV     HAMPSHIRC:. 

Gov'NOB, '71.    Cong. '7I-     Gov. '7o. 

Dittrictt.                 Re/'.     Hem.       Sep.  Dem.     R^p.    Tiem. 

I.  Pike  Weston  Small  Hibb.  Stearns  Bed. 

Belknap 1812    2187..  180S  2191..  1782    i!;93 

Carroll 1785    2225..  1781  2257..  1851    2073 

Rockingham.  539=    5209..  5605  5242..  55^    3621 

Strafford. 2839    2720..  2891  J7J4..J374    1056 

Total 11831  123,1. .1208?  12444. .12561    8343 

For  Governor,  in  1871,  there  were  628  votes 
cast  for  the  Labor  Reform  and  Temperance 
candidates,  and  for  Congress  232  Temperanca 
and  scattering.  .James  A.  Weston  over  James 
Pike,  510;  Ellery  A.  Hibbard  over  ^'illiam  B. 
Small,  359  ;  Stearns  over  Bedell,  in  '70.  421S. 

II.  Pike  Weston  Stevens  Bell  fctearna  Bed. 

Hillsboro' 6492    6143..  6296    6297..  6566    4516 

Merilmac 45^3    5009-  •  4339    5187. .  457'    3009 

Total 11005  1I2I2..  10635  11484..11137    7^25 

For  Governor,  Temperance,  <Src.,  in '71,  211; 
do.  for  Congress,  202.  Weston  over  Pike,  207  ; 
Samuel  N.  Bell  over  Aaron  F.  Stevens,  849. 
Steams  over  Bedell,  in  '70, 3612. 

III.  Pike  U  eston  Griffin  Parker  Steams  Bed. 

Cheshire J464    2641..  3440    2631..  3529    2275 

Coos 1250    i7=;7..  1286    1754..  1217    1602 

Grafton 4126    4767..  4136    4763..  4293    3751 

Sullivan 2216    1982..  2176    2022..  2175    1527 

Total 11056  11147. .11038  11170. .11214    9155 

For  Governor,  Temperance,  &c.,  2^.  Con- 
gress, Labor  Reform,  250;  scattering,  116. 
Weston  over  Pike,  91 ;  Rosea  W.  Parter  over 


Simon  W.  Griffln,  132.    Stearns  over  Bedell,  In 

'70,  2059. 

The  total  vote  for  Governor  In '7'  was  69729, 
\\z.:  James  Pike,  Rep,  <i«92;  James  A.  Wes- 
ton, i)eni.,3.i7'^j;  Samuel  1'.  Cooper,  Labor  lie- 
form,  782  ; 'Albert  G.  ConiiiigH,  TciDpeiance, 
314;  Bcatterlii;',4i.  Weston  over  Pike,  8<>i;  all 
otliers  over  Weston, 329.  Total  vote  for  Con- 
gress, 6<;656,  viz.:  Hep.  33758;  Dem.  3,098;  all 
others,  I  >o.  Dem.  over  Rep.,  1340  ;  over  all,  540. 
Total  vote  for  Ciovemor,  1m  1870  (Inclnding  7309 
for  Flint,  Labor  Reform,  and  1167  fi.r  Burrows, 
Liquor  Prohibitionist),  6(3471  ;  Stearns  over 
Bedell,9889  ;  Over  all,  1353. 

For  Railroad  Comniissloner,  in  1871,  Dawpliln 
"W.  Buckniinster, Rep.,  34493;  David  Gilchrist, 
Dem.,  34064;  Roberts,  Labor  Reform,  and  scat- 
tering, 1324;  Buckminster  over  Gilchrist,  429; 
all  others  over  Bnckmlnsi  er ,  895. 
Lkgislatttre,  1871-2,     HeiuiU.  Uohhc.  J'C  Bat. 

Democrats 6  165  171 

RepuDllcans 6  £64  170 

Dera.  maj o  i  i 

RHODE:  ISL.ANI>. 

Gov'R,';!.    Gov'B,'7o.    Pbeb.'68. 

Cauntin.  Rep.     V  m.     Rep.     Jiem.     Rip.  Vera. 

Padelford.  Steere  Padel.  Pierce  Grant  heym. 

Bristol 719      462..     731       528..     771      341 

Kent 803     454..    731     527..  1162     576 

Newport 1241      441..  i486     667..  1532      597 

Providence..  4867  3269..  6378  3721..  7850  4254 
Washington..  1208  741..  1167  852..  1678  780 
Total 8838    5367..  10493    629:;..  12993    6548 

Percent 62. •-•2   :)T  78     t-'.M   37. ii)     66. 4S)   M.il 

Total  vote  for  Ciovernor,  in  1871, 14205 ;  Seth 
Padelford  over  Steere,  3471.  In  1870,  total  vole 
for  Governor,  16738 ;  Padelford  over  Pierce, 
4198.  In  1868,  total  vote  tor  Presideiit,  19541. 
Jiaj.  for  Grant.  644;. 

At  the  regular  annual  election,  in  April, 
State  officers,  other  than  Governor,  were 
elected,  as  follows: 

Jiepublicans.     Democrats. 

Lieut.  &'or«)'Mc»".Steven8 7648.  .Cutler 5717 

Scattering 1896 

Sec.  State Bartlett 8992.  .Miller 5314 

Attor/tei/  Ge/i . .  .Sayles 7918.  .Bliss ^57 

Treasurer Parker 8900.  .Congdon.5427 

In   October,  1871,  a  vote  was  taken   upon 
three  separate  amendments  to  the  State  Consti-  I 
tution,  which  amendments  were  all  rejected  as 
follows : 

Aeticle  V,  Providing  that  every  male  citi- 
zen, 21  years  of  age,  2  years  a  resident  of  tlie 
State,  6  mouths  of  the  town  or  city  where  he 
offers  to  vote,  who  can  read  the  Constilulion, 
may  vote  at  ward  and  town  meetings,  but  not 
npon  questions  involving  taxation,  unless  he 
shall  have  paid  a  tax,  was  defeated  by  a  vote 
of  yeas,  3236;  nays,  6960.  Ap.ticlb  VI,  Pro- 
viding that  no  registry  tax  shall  hereafter  be 
assessed,  nor  shall  the  paj-ment  of  such  tax 
be  required  as  a  qualification  of  an  elector, 
was  defeated  bv  a  vote  of  yeas,  3787;  nays, 
5ioo.  Ap.ticlb  VII,  Providing  that  no  sectarian 
or  denominational  school  or  institution  shall 
receive  any  aid  or  support  from  the  rovenuts 
of  the  State,  was  lost  by  a  vote  of  yeas,  5177  ; 
navs,4=;74.  This  proposition  received  a  majority 
of  "603,  but  was  lost  by  reason  of  not  receiving 
three-filths  of  all  the  votes  cast. 
Legislatuke.  i87i-'2.    Senate.  House.  J't  Bal. 

Republicans 26  50  76 

Democrats 10  16  26 

Republican  majority.    16  34  50 


58 


THE    TRIBUNE  /iMANAC    FOR  1S72. 


1728  1565 

5930  4442 

2026  1493 

2561  1800 


1405  1 140..  1460   tlo5 

3476     2vU..    3676     2585 


MAINE. 

G0VEEN0K,'7i.      GOV.'70.  GOT.'eg. 

Cunti-.a,  Ecp.     J)€m.     Hep.     hem.      Hep.    Dcm. 

Perbam  Kimball  rerh.Robts.Chamb.Suiith. 

Androscoggin4026  2670..  2743  2399..  2613    1682 

Aroostook 2113  1664..  1825  i";2i. 

Cumberland.. 6698  606^;..  6801  5641. 

Franklin 2159  1808..  1972  1661. 

Hancock 2885  2545..  2688  2330. 

ICcnnebec 5961  3760..  5251  3376..  4987    3127 

Knox 2262  2662..  2364  2472..  2103    2528 

I^incoln 2200  2151..  2m9  2217..  1820    1783 

Oxford 3928  3402..  36S1  3365..  3s77    2b8s 

r'enobscot 7203  4930..  6274  4247..  6112    4642 

Piscataquis..  .1681  1008..  1338  1035..  1432     956 

Sagadahoc 1799  1109. 

Somerset 3809  3011. 

Waldo 3189  3043..  2983  2383..  3099    2;=,4 

"Washington. ..3134  2940..  2963  2625..  2838    2276 

York ..3710  5332..  61 15  5358..  5,616    4871 

Total ^87^7  48126. .54040  44534.  .51578  398^4 

Percent 64/97  46,03. .  64  82    46  IS..  66:41    43.69 

Total  vote  for  Governor  in  1871  (including  25 
scattering),  106,908;  Sidney  Pernam  over  Kim- 
ball, Hem.,  10,631 ;  total  vote  in  1870  (including 
307  scattering),  98,881;  Perham  over  Chas.  w. 
Itoberts.  9,506;  total  vote  in  1869  (including 
4,743  for  Hichbom,  Liquor  Prohibitionist,  and 
897  scattering),  97,072  ;  Chamberlain  over  Smith, 
11,724  ,  over  all,  6,084. 

Legislatuee,  1872.    Senate.Eouse.JointBal. 

Eepublicaus 26         112 138 

Democrats 3  39 42 

Vacancies 2  o o 

Republican  majority,. .  .23  73 "96 

CONNECTICUT. 

GOVEKNOK,'7I.       (;OKG.'7I.        G0V.'70. 
Ti'iricte.  Hep.    Jjem.     Hep.     Dem.     Hep.    Hem. 

I.  Jewell    Eng.   Strong  Goodr.    Jew.     Eng. 

Hartford 9712    9728..  9744    9659..  9060    9164 

Tolland 2293    2001..  2239    2077..  2228    1849 

Total 12005  11729. .11983  11736. .11288  11013 

MarshallJewell  over  James  E.  English,  276: 
Julius  L.  Strong  over  Goodrich,  247;  Jewell 
over  English  in  1S70,  275. 

II.  Jewell    Eng.    Kcll.  Kcnd.    Jew.    Eng. 

Middlesex 3139    2924..  3153    2S60..  2954    2754 

Kew  Haven,.  10322  11701.  .10631  10901..  8893  11279 
Total 13461  146  >5..  13784  13761..  1 1847  14033 

Engllsli  over  Jewell,  1,164;  Stephen  \v.  Kel- 
logg over  Kendrick,  23 ;  English  over  Jewell  in 
1870,  2,186. 

III.  Jewell  Eng.  Starkw.Stedm.  Jew.  Eng. 
Xew  London.. 5682    5174..  5651    5155..  5240    4581 

Windham 3615    2209..  3286    2317..  3366    2630 

Total 9297    7383..  8937    7472.    8606    6611 

Jewell  over  English,  1,914  ;  Henry  H.  Stark- 
weather over  Stedman,  1,465 ;  Jewell  over  Eng- 
lish in  1870, 1,995. 

IV.  /ewell    Eng.     Coffing  Barn,    Jew.  Eng. 

riurlield 7890    8499..  7884    8498..  7151    7783 

Litchfleld 4820    5134..  4693    5155..  4393    4688 


Treas. .  J)avid  P.  Kichols  over  Charles  M.  Pend. 
Coto7?' .Jas.AV.  Manning     "     SethS.  Logan. 

Leg  I  s  LATURB,'7i-2.    Senute.House.JointBal. 

Republicans 13         130 143 

Democrats 8         log 117 

Republican  maj 5         TT. "26 

YOTK  FOR  GOVEP.NOE  BY  ToWNS  IN  1871. 

FAIRFIELD  CO.       Salisbury 249   453 

"  336 

250 
77 
173 

362 
193 


Hep.  Devi. 
Jewtll  Eng 

Bethel 245  226 

Bridgeport 1738  2063 

Brooklield 92  im 

Darien 166  146 

D'anbury 745  676 

Easton 126  159 

Fairfield 261  389 

Greenwich 420  567 

Huntington 160  174 

Monroe 117  166 

New  Canaan 275  223 

New  Fairfield.. .  60  im 

Newtown 236 

Norwalk 1079 

Redding 161 

Ridgefleld 220 

Stamford 766  622 


833 


Sharon 184 

Torriiigton 344 

Warren 72 

Washington 165 

Watertown 233 

Winchester 148 

Woodbury 258 


Sherman , 

Stratford 330 

Trumbull 133 

Weston 68 

Westport 215 

Wilton 208 


Total 12710  13633..  12577  13653..  II 544  12471 

English  ov'jr  Jewell,  923  ;"Vviillam  H.Tiarnum 
over  Coding,  1,076 ;  English  over  Jewell  in  1870, 
927. 
Grand  total.. 47473  47370.. 47281  46622.. 432S5  44128 

Percent fO.05    4'J.a6.  .6U..34     49.66.  .49. 5-.'     6U.48 

Total  vote  for  Governor  in  1871  (including  17 
scattering,  of  which  3  were  intended  for  Eng- 
lish), 94,800.  Jewell  over  English,  103,  or,  giv- 
ing English  the  3  scattering,  100 ;  total  vote  tor 
Congress,  93,903;  Republican  majority,  6:59. 
Total  vote  tor  Governor  in  1870,  87,413 ;  ma- 
jority for  English,  843. 

The  Republican  candidates  for  other  State 
f^fllcers,  were  elected  by  majorities  ranging 
from  162  to  257,  and  averaging  215,  viz : 

Eepiiblicans.  Democrats. 

it.- <7oz'. Morris  Tyler    over    Julius  Hotchklss. 
S.  ^V««e.HiramAppelman  "      Thos.  M.  Waller. 


Total 7890  8490 

HARTFORD  CO      ' 

Avon no 

Berlin 234  224 

Bloomfleld 114  184 

Brifrtol 373  432 

Burlington 63  166 

Canton 270 

East  Hartford... 333  304 

East  Windsor... 2i8  19 

East  Granby 77  124 

Enfield 426  293 

Farmiugton 231  209 

Glastenbury 325  359 

Granby 182  170 

Hartford 3245  3524 

Hartland i;5  "99 

Manchester 354  256 

Marlborough... .  49  65 

New  Britain 934  792 

Plainvillo 174  loi 

RockyHill 103  87 

Simsbury 178  158 

Southington 361  395 

South  Windsor.  153  211 

Suffield 326  331 


Total 4820  5134 

MIDDLESEX  CO. 

CThatham 191    184 

Chester 141      go 

Clinton 200    102 

Cromwell 123    171 

Durham 127    128 

East  Haddam. .  .302    201 

Essex 249    140 

Hafldam 15;    295 

Killingworth ...  61    135 

Middlefleld 117     61 

Mlddletowu 806    942 

01dSaybrook...i23     93 

Portlaud 246    191 

Saybrook 1S6    no 

Westbrook 112     81 

Total 3139  2924 

^  " ■'  CO. 


NEW  HAVEN 

Bethany 82  145 

Brauford 205  332 

Cheshire 233  216 

Derby 652  625 

East  Haven 295  226 

Guilford 309  249 

Hair.den 201  311 

Madison 233  217 

•Meiiden 1168  797 

Middlebury 85  41 

Milford 332  393 

Naugatuck 229  281 

New  Haven... 3720  5167 

N'rth  Branford.129  '  83 

North  Haven . .  162  167 

Orange 244-    174 

Oxford 131  151 

Prospect 61  55 

Seymour 179  207 

Southbnry 128  163 

Wallingford  ...302  397 

Waterbury 1066  1190 

Wolcott 63  62 

Woodbridge...n3  52 

West  Hartford.  .173    117  Total 10322  11 701 

Wethersfleld...272    192!   NEW  LONDON  Co. 

Windsor 227    269  Bozrah 102  82 

Windsor  Locks. 1 52    187  Colchester 265  262 

Total ^777^8' S'***f,5:™'2 141  136 

LITCHFifELWcd.     I  franklin 84  73 

-                    'Gnswold 248  154 

^^Groton 423  408 

linage  water....  3&    14I  p'^'>°0" =5°  129 


Barkhamsted. .  .145 

Bethlem 86 

Bridge  water 36 


Colcbrook . 


Lisbon 61     66 


Cornwall. ;;;;;;i7o  2ioif/™'^-.v, 132  104 

Gnslinn  ,ot      ,„o  I  MontVllle 197     130 


Goshen 124  io3l<'o° V"'" '9 

Harwinton 13S     yi^lNew  London  ..  .72^.    .„ 

Kent 14?  i94l^T°?;Y"=^--v--'5oi  1242 

Litchfield 265  3?3N.Stonmgton..24o    151 

Morris 65  102  g^lK™*^ ^U    "^ 

New  Hartford. .284  22i|l^r,'L®i°o ',^5 

New  Milford 360  397 


North  Canaan  . .  133  21 

Norfolk 161  13] 

Plymouth 439  317 

Roxbury 88  134 


Salem 83 

Sprague 77  '161 

Stonington 546    503 

Wateribrd 193   215 


Total 5682  5174 


THE  TRIBUNE  ALMANAC   FOR  1872. 


69 


WINDHAM  CO. 


TOLLAND   CO. 


Brooklyn igo    ii!;'Tollaiid 117  is6 

Aslit'onl m    ]<;•■(, AndovtT 6i  6^ 

Canterbury i-;-^    i)i  lloltnii =,7  7:; 

Chaplin 79     66  Columbia 71  97 

lOastford 122     fco  Coventry 209  155 

Hampton 122     7.)iElllnKton ists  1^6 

KiiliMgly 493    324  Ucbron 131  13M 

I'lalnlicld 317    i95.)ManBllcld 239  162 

I'onifict i;9     bo  Somcrs n2  150 

rulnam 324    ijo|stafl'ord 331  312 

I'nion ta  66 

Voraon =4i  i-i-! 

Willing  ton 132 


Scotland 90 

Steriinif 111  73 

'riioiiipson., 309  148 

\'oliuilown 120  b^ 

Windham 460  301 

Woodtitock 390  166 

Total 361 1;  2209' 

PKN  Nsl- lTv  A  N I  A. 

Aur>.  Gen. '71.     Uov.'og.         Pees.'68. 

Counties.         Hep.      L'em.      Hep.      Hem.      Hep.     Vem. 
Stanton  McCand.  Geary  Packer     Orant  Seym. 

Adams... 249r  3035..  2622  3009..    2917  3170 

AUegh'v  14896  11137..  17858  13301..  23487  14671 

ArmBtrg35i5  3144..  3439  3079..    4082  ^12 

Bearer     2991  2523..  3096  2402..    3648  2624 


Total 2293  2001 


Bedford.. 2819     2632 
Berks  ....  11306    11 137 

Blair 3382     2833 

Bradford.  ^737     ^nb? 

Bucks 6902 

Butler 3092 

C'ambria..2294 
Cameron.  389 
Carbon. ..1935 
Centre  ...2978 
Chester  ..7308 
Clarion. ..1443 
ClearfieIdiJ4i 
Clinton. ..i6i6 
Columbiaiso6 
Craw  ford  51 72 
Cumbrl'dsgoi 
I)auphin..';383 
l)elaw're.3737 

Elk 568 

Erie 4284 

Fayette.. 2921 
Franklin._)4o6 
Fulton...  777 
Forest ...  2^ 
Greene. ..nyS 
Hunt'don3i4o 
Indiana. ..4348 
Jeflersoni866 
Juniata...  1294 
Lancas'r  10740 
Lawren'e2432 
Lebanon. .3666 
Lehigh... 4420  j,^, 
Luzerne. .9106  io^=;i. 
Lycomi'g.3586  4406. 
McKcan..  903 
Mercer. .  .4041 
Mifflin  ....1716 
Monroe...  73; 
Montg'ry.65si 
Montour.  1026 
Northam.3248 
Northum40O4 

Perry 2478     ..,„ 

Pbilad'a  62005    50511 

Pike 249     1013 

Potter  ....i3!;o 
Schnylkil6993 
Snyder...  17:;^ 
Somerset  3065 
Sullivan..  407 
Susque'a.3;55 

Tioga 3612 

Union.... 2013 
Venango. 3722 
Warren... 212S 


6043.. 
2885.. 
3029. . 
339.. 

2l66.. 
34/0.. 
4053.. 
2311.. 
27-14-. 
2139. . 
3282.. 
4213. • 
4369.. 
4134- • 
2139.. 

2960. 
3^64.. 
4011.. 
1114.. 
218.. 
2854.. 
2389- • 
2164.. 
178;.. 
164-7.. 


2485 
6971 
3484 
6653 
6505 
3250 
2539 
474 
1940 
3102 
8230 
1785 
1799 
1S30 
1845 
6107 

5660 
3532 
475 
6498 
3340 
3698 
680 
365 
1542 
2825 
4003 
1967 
1254 


2832.. 
13531 •  - 
2773. . 
3686.. 
7061.. 
2994.. 
3i«7.. 
423.  ■ 
262s.. 

^%:: 
2831.. 
3015.. 
2509.. 
3714.. 
4865.. 
4408.. 
4328.. 
2295. . 
968.. 
4338. . 
4229.. 
4006.. 
1066.. 
293.. 
2992.. 


6645..  13804 
1288..  3217 


238' . 

5535.. 


751- 
3225.. 
1796.. 
2593.. 
7315- • 
1366.. 
6102.. 
3706.. 
2497- ■ 


4027 
4555 
8690 
4053 

880 
4j29 
1640 

659 
7363 
1066 
4023 
3197 
2439 


2070. 
2039. 
1642., 
8316..  15 
1492- ■ 
2696.. 
6'33.- 
9696.. 

ti-: 

37»5. • 
1702.. 
2692.. 
8447.. 


2687 
7917 

s 

708s 
3803 
2935 


3429 
9178 
1998 

1974 

2056 

2143 
7322 

6507 

4166 

8007 
3792 
4451 
8q2 
355 
1809 
3417 
4809 
2147 
1473 


4345 
5004 
10723 
4713 
1028 
4979 
1846 
812 
8083 


7449- • 
4000.. 
2408.. 


78S.. 
8499.. 
1391 •• 
1877.. 


51202  46802 
315   1054 


2457-- 
1741.. 
11332.. 
3154.. 
1627. . 


1334 
7902 
1 719 
2940 
406 
4064 
4535 
1788 
3507 
2430 


708.. 
8901. . 
1315.. 
1700.. 

759.- 
2982.. 
1825. . 
1207. . 
3241.. 
1679. . 


1269 
4791 
3825 
2664 
60985 
370 
1703 
8707 
1925 
3261 

4^2 
5549 


2898 

13973 
3066 
3538 
7613 
3236 
3558 
394 
2745 
3646 
6490 
2928 
3096 
2582 
4022 
5455 
4594 

2616 
II19 
4555 
4608 
4171 
1 107 

294 
3301 
2179 
2223 
2068 
1753 
-8513 
1O47 
2858 
6321 
:4303 
4839 

730 
4078 
1807 
2915 
8803 
1697 
7762 
4240 
2416 
55173 
1313 

693 
9428 
1318 


3.392 
1951 
1277 
3774 
17^7 


Stanton  McCand.    C'eary  Packer     Grant  Feym. 

Wa8hjrfn48=4  4888..  4476  4632..  5051  4867 
Wayne... 20S:  2396..  2275  2715..  2909  3539 
Wc8lnior.47o6  6041..  48^3  6195..  3285  6360 
VVyoin'g..i38i      1346..     1432      1772..     1623      1766 

York 3701 7196.-    5545     8326..    6449     9094 

Total... 284C97  269322.. 290^32  285936. .342280  313382 

Per  cent..  61  :ii      4l.tt«..     5l).4U    4».C0..     b-J.'M      47  80 

Total  vote  for  Andltor-Gcueral  In  1871  (In- 
cludlne  3. 186  for  Spanglir,  Temperance),  336,80;. 
David  Stanton  over  Wilson  McClandless,  14, =7^- 

Total  vote  for  Governor  In  1869,  =76,508  ;  John 
W.  Geary  over  Asa  Packer,  4,t;96. 

Total  vote  for  I'rcsidentln  1868, 65c,662.  Grant 
over  Seymour,  2.H,f^8. 

Fo'  Surveyor-General  in  1871,  Beath,  Hep.. 
287,045;  Cooper,  Deni.,  266,731; ;  Wheeler,  Tem- 
perance, 2,924.  Beath  over  (  6oper,2o,3To.  For 
convention  to  re\'i6e  the  State  (  onstitutlon, 
328.331 :  against  Convention,  70,203. 

Leoislatuee,  1872.    liep.Dem.ind.Vac.  Tot. 

Senate 16       16       —     i         33 

House 61       38         I    —       100 

NEBKASKA. 

G0V'K0R,'70.  '  OXG.'yO.  Pbe8't,'68. 

C.untht.  Jit,,.     Im.     Hep.     Lem.     lUp.Vcm. 

Butler  Croxton  Taffe  l.ake  Grant  >eym. 

Buffalo 12       19..      12       18..    New  Co. 

Burt 360     213..    388     196..    325     143 

Butler JJ4       33..    149       34..     44       iS 

<<as8 765     793..    913     7>2..    79"      450 

Cedar 37      62..     58  .    61..      13      29 

Cheyenne £6       :8..      15       19..    New  Co. 

Colrax 162      89..    180      74..   New  Co. 

Cuniming 2^5     164..    273     149..    132     110 

Dakota 169     227..    298     107..    144     141 

Dixon 139     112..    136     lie..      61       32 

Dodge 434     369..    431     361..    336     185 

Douglas 1822    1719..  1902    1780..  1939    1567 

pa&e 327     245..    465     143..    302       77 

Hall 58       48..    100       43..    igo       56 

Hamilton 27       — . .     27       — . .    New  Co. 

Jefferson 326       67..    333       47.-      74       — 

Johnson 303     191..    328     182..    333       98 

Lancaster 796     348..    801     3';3..    372     170 

L'Eau  q.Court    —       — ..     —     "— . .      21        2 

Lincoln 33     140..     47     147..    New  Co. 

Madison ili       92..    120      83..       4       43 

Merrick 62       77..      77       63..      46       10 

Nemaha 373     ^29..    901     350..    967     351 

Otoe 760     739..    731      783..    93i5     720 

Pawnee 527     124..    547     iii..    488       43 

Pierce 7      21..     27        i..   New  Co. 

Platte 136     158..    149     149..    166     128 

Polk 20        9..      20        9..    New  Co. 

Richardson..    913     74 j..    99;     668..    91;     499 

Saline 266     166..    272     163. .  no  return 

Sarpy 213      290..    219     289..    251      261 

Saunders 391     218..    395     209..    158       78 

Seward 252     132..    270     143..    139       41 

Stanton 45       62..     49       63..      ii       16 

Washington.    i;33     332..    634     284..    469     1^3 

York "36  36.. 51       35. .  no  return 

Total 1 1126    8648..  12375    7967..  9729    5439 

Percent 36.27  43. 73.. 60.84  39. 16.. 64.1:;  39.83 

Total  vote  fbv  Governor,  10774.  David  Butler 
over  J.  H.  Crostcn,  2478.  Whole  vote  fur  Con- 
gress, 20342.  John  Taffe  over  George  B.  Lake, 
4408.  Whole  vote  for  President  in  '08,  i;i68; 
rujy.for  Grant,  4250.  The  following  were  chosen 
State  officers  other  than  Governor  in  1870 : 

Republicans.  JjemocraU. 

Sec.  State... ^'.11.  .James over  Paren  England, 
Treasurer.. Henry  Koenlg  "    Jacob  Valiery. 
Supt.  Inst. ..J.  McKenzie      '•    A. T.  Conkling. 
AU'y  Gen.. .G.n.F.oherta    "    W.  H.  Munger. 
Pr«on/;i.s/.<.C.  H.  Gould       "    PJchard  Brown. 
Legislatup.e.  iS7i-'2.    Senate.  House.  J'tJJal. 

Republicans 9  30  39 

Democrats 3  9  12 

Independent i         —  i 

Kep.  Maj "l         JT        26~ 


NEXT  YORK. 

Sec't  of  State, '71.  CONTKO.,'71.  Att.-Gen.Vi.  Can'l  Com.'/i  Gov'nok,'7o.  Pkes't,'68. 

Counties.            Sep.  Bern.     Rep.  Vein.     Rtp.  -iiem  Rep.  Dem.    Rep.  Dein.   Rep.   Dem. 

Scribner.W  illers.  Hopkins. Nichols. Barlow.Champ.Barkley.Chap'n.  ■Woodf.Hotlinu  .Grant.  Sey  r. 

Albany I2=;i6  i37';9..  12544  13708..  i2'fiy  13673..  12617  13518..  11779  133-19- •  12137  14080 

Allegany 5282  2406..    5291  2401..    4886  2796..  5290  2399..    541b  2747..    6si;5  2823 

Broome 4582  3440..    4585  3436..    4571  3448..  4584  3437..    5104  38y8..    5727  3885 

Cattaraugus 4675  si.^--    4674  3iS4.-    4';33  3282..  4674  3i54--     5109  3742..    6153  3868 

Cayuga 6926  4266..    6948  4245..    6940  42=17..  6941  4243..    7120  4911..    8261  4800 

Chautauqua 6415  3248..    6438  3224..    6423  3236..  6435  3225..    7770  425.1..    9387  4441 

Chemung 3602  3918..    3651  3901..    3617  393^..  36^o  3903..    3502  4082..    3709  3707 

Chenango \s'-<l  3943- •     5=^58  3943--    55=^6  3942..  ss'??  3944- •     S456  4062. .     5875  4093 

Clluton 3798  36S3..     3797  36=;5--     3797  3651  •.  379^  SOSS-.     379'  4420..     4213  3709 

Columbia 5269  5317..    52;9  5308..    5278  ■;3o6..  5279  5307..    M15  5668..    5354  5obi 

Cortland 3170  1657..    3173  1636..    3172  1654..  3172  1057..    3626  2212..    4082  2109 

Delaware 5065  4010..    5059  4017..    5063  4012..  506^  4011..    5353  4447..    5621  4288 

Dutchess 7188  4726..    7236  4680..    7262  4644..  7239  4676..    8442  6712..    8201  7490 

Erie 14357  13520..  14368  13485..  14414  13480..  I44>i  13483--  I3937  1537I--  '^822  14454 

Essex 2876  1743..    2882  1737..    2879  1736..  2861  17.33..    3185  2414..    3006  2150 

Franklin 2776  1840..    2776  1840..    2776  1840..  2792  1824..    2978  2243..    3403  2264 

Fulton 3221  2942..    3221  2940..    3221  2941..  3221  2940..    3064  2802..    3662  3150 

Genesee 3384  2151..    3385  2157..    3379  2159..  3385  2156..    3701  2548..    4254  2847 

Greene 2801  3347..     2799  3347..     2800  3346..  2799  3347..     3102  3759--    .3447  39=4 

Hamilton 221  572..      222  572..     230  572..  229  563..     215       457-.with  Fulton 

Herkimer 4896  3730..    4900  3725..    4905  3720..  4844  3779.-    497'  4073--    5346  4109 

Jetfeison 7442  5435..    7440  5436..    7446  5430..  7410  5465..    7211  5704--    8421  5883 

Kings 30300  39456..  30300  39357..  30320  39333..  30336  39329  ■  23459  36328..  27707  39838 

Lewis 3017  2691..    3017  2691..    3014  2690..  3006  2692..    3036  2893..    3412  3238 

Livingston 4299  3489..    4303  3472..    4284  3499..  4310  3477- •    4296  3283..    4823  3465 

Madison 5190  3275..    5192  3274..    S189  3275..  5191  3274.-    5545  3811.      6266  3968 

Monroe 9804  9107..    5834  9021..    9787  9054..  9812  9002..    9995  9168..  11682  10019 

Montgomery....  3832  3563..    3837  3560..    3836  3558..  3809  3580..    3932  J215..    3981  3810 

New  York 54137  83326..  54109  83117..  54081  83193..  53983  83089..  34391  86668..  47738  108316 

Niagara 4651  3871.-    4657  3848..    4672  3847..  4673  3846..    4791  4322..    5118  4695 

Oneida 11596  9677..  11618  9662..  11625  9651..  11540  9720..  12149  10819..  12^93  11276  j 

Onondaga 9388  7154..    9484  7034..    9490  7041..  9263  7260..  ii2j8  8639..  12320  9023 

Ontario 4739  3527..    4743  3524..    4707  3551..  4738  3528..    5064  4217..    J782  4163 

Orange 7852  6090..    7950  5996..    7909  6012..  7957  5987..    7870  749o..    8129  7879 

Orleans 3477  2247..    3464  5256..    3474  2246..  3471  2249..    3607  2380..    3904  2446 

Oswego 7931  5731..    7930  5736..    7931  5739-.  7904  5757..    8079  0028..    9563  6108 

Otsego 5851  5754..    5846  5755..    5849  "^751  ••  5850  5750..    5924     5848..    6568  6075 

Putnam 14S1  i4';7..    1481  1456..    1482  1454..  1484  1453..    1236     1487..    1557  1728 

Queens 4602  5213..    4608  5211..    4624  5115..  4611  5207..    4403     6605..    4973  6388 

Kensselaer 9643  9836..    9646  9834- •    9640  9845..  9593  9870..    933o  11165  •  10551  10381 

Richmond 2201  2390..    2213  2375..    2247  2346..  2213  2376..    1923     2799..    2221  3019 

Rockland 1889  2164..    1893  2161..    1897  2158..  1894  2160..    1497     2189..    1866  2762 

St. Lawrence....  8814  2876..    8816  2872..    8819  2873..  8834  2855..  10000     3518..  11888  3941 

Saratoga 6300  4192..    6301  4197-.    6315  4179..  6499  3962..    6094     5188..    6436  5266 

Schenectady 2456  2243..    2471  2232..    2470  2230..  2470  2218..    2342     2444..    2473  2333 

Schoharie 2939  4101..    2940  4100..    2938  4100..  2937  4100..    2906     4530..    3284  4736 

Schuyler 2325  2000..    2328  1999..    2327  2000..  2325  2002..    2505     2118..    2771  2040 

Seneca 2492  3269..    2663  3103..    2669  3101..  2661  3101..    2616     3145..    2807  3287 

Steuben 7525  6396..    7535  6387..    7416  6504..  7536  6389-.    7290     6522..    8647  6461 

Suffolk 3830  2858..    3835  8854..    3834  2855..  3833  2856..    4234     4066..    4589  4185 

Sullivan 2565  3021..    2567  3017..    2566  3017..  2567  3018..    3084     3522..    3287  3662 

Tioga 3816  2698..    3811  2696..    3774  2732..  3809  2699..    3878     3125.-    4323  3191 

Tompkins  3562  2278..    3567  2274..    3553  2287..  3566  22.75..    3965     3002..    464^  3100 

Ulster 7907  7517-.    7914  7508..    7932  7500..  7907  7510..    7426     8581..    8044  8524 

Warren 2473  2079..    2474  2073..    2473  2070..  2734  1776..    2490     2424..    27 11  2239 

Washington 5998  3637-.    599°  3635..    6005  3623..  6137  3438..    5768     4249--    6662  4063 

Wayne 5331  3861..     5336  3857..     5335  3858..  5337  3856..    5442      4243..    6322  4405 

Westchester 10797  8646..  10815  8653..  10810  86j2..  io8c8  8655..    8041  10381..    9641  11667 

Wyoming 3444  1961..    3442  1962..    3434  1967..  3444  1961..    3584      2400..    4226  2591 

Yates 2652  1 784..    2541 1780. ■    2637  1 798..  2653  1783..    27)7 1865. ■    3136  1750 

Total ;.387n9~3682r2..3877D3  367127.  .387072  3677';4- -387936  366499- -366436  399552- .419883  429883 

Percent 51.25  48  75..     61.43  4S.57..    51.28  48.12..  61.42      48.68..     47.84      52.16..     49.41  50.59 

In  i87i,total  vote  for  Secretary  of  State  (including  1,820  forChas.  C.Leigh,  Anti-Dram-Shop). 
757,i=;i  ;  G.  Hilton  Scribner.over  Diedrich  Willere.  Jr.,  18,907.  Total  vote  for  Controller,  (includ- 
ing 1,824  for  Gardner  Howland)  7=;6,654  ■  Nelson  K.  Hopkins  over  Asher  P.  Nichols,  20,576.  Total 
vote  for  Attorney-General  (iucludibg  1,719  for  Edward  Crummy),  756.545;  Francis C  Bailow 
over  Mai-shall  B.  Champlaln.  19,318.  Total  vote  for  Canal  Commissioner  (including  1,826  for  John 
B.  Ed  wards),  756,261  ;  Alexander  Barkley  over  Geoifre  W.  Chapman,  21,437,  I"  1870.  total  vote 
for  Governor  (including  1,907  for  James's.  Graham, Liibor  Reform,  and  i,4W  for  Myron  H  (^lark. 
Temperance).  769,354  :  Jobn  T.  Hoffman  over  Stewart  L.  Woodford,  33,116  In  1868,  total  vote 
for  President,  849,766;  majority  for  Seymour,  10,000. 

Vote  fok  other  State  Ofptceks  in  1871. 

Republicans.                              Democrats.  Anti- Dram- Shop. 

Treasurer       Thomas  Raines 388,360.    Wheeler  H.  Bristol, 366,576.  Simeon  Browuell,  1802 

State  En  gin' r.^fWWam  B.Taylor   ...387,284.    Van  K.  Richmond..  .367,615-  Charles  J.  Mills. ..1,820 

i-nson /««j!>V.Thomas  Kirkpatrick..387,35g.    David  B.  McNeil.... 365,650.  A\  illiam  Marks. ..1,827 


TlIK  TIUIUIM-:    ALMANAC   KOIl   1872. 


61 


N.Y.  bj   rOWNS. 

VOTE  FOR  SKO'Y  STATK. 

y^fii.      Dm. 

Scril.nur.WiUore. 

ALBANY  CO. 

Albany  C'y  i . . .  20«  6o.s 

'•            2... 384  4)t> 

3...215  7-'** 

4...410  b7i 

J...4"o  .S=;3 

6... 775  511 

7.. .249  20-', 

"             ii...3i3  610 

"             9...  230  V>\ 

"           10... 326  33; 

"           1 1...  796  :;il 

12... 21 1  734 

"           13...5QS  402 

"            r4...4S9  5^'i 

i-,...-gi  3ci3 

"           16... 575  696 

Total  City.. 7010  8496 

Bene 318  373' 

Bethlchein 398  327 

Cocymana 274  431 

Cohoes  City 992  993 

Gullclerland :;i6  301 

Knox 314  i:-S 

New  Scotland. .480  321 

llens'laervllu;..235  409 

Watei-vliet 1667  1669 

Westerlo 300  311 

Total I2W4  I37';9 

ALLEGANY  CO.  ' 

Almond 198  161 

Amity 2s6  114 

Aneeiica 232  7* 

Alffed 278  26 

Andover 243  118 

Allen 138  13 

Alma 34  59 

Belfast 190  lis 

Birdsall ss  7s 

Barns 165  78 

Bolivar 127  66 

Clarksville 13=;  24 

Ceiitreville 135  25 

Cuba  322  224 

Caneadea 208  137 

Friendship  253  123 

Genesee 159  21 

Granger 157  as 

Grove 82  61 

Hume 2S7  107 

IiMlep2ndence..i74  39 

New  Hudson  ...177  57 

Kusliford 255  50 

Scio 147  134 

West  Almond  . .  03  31 

Wellsville 404  ?86 

Willing 135  =,2 

Wirt 191  44 

Ward 75 48 

TotaV S282  2401 

BROO.UE  CO.  j 

Barker 149  112 

Binghamton  183  195 

"    City,  I — 284  344 

2.... 225  130 

"             3 290  226 

4- ■••351  2SI 

*'              5   ...io8  100 

Total  City  . .  ."1258  losi 

Chenango 169  83 

Colesville 376  289 

Conklin iis  104 

Fenton 184  132 

Kirkwood 117  132 

Lisle  342  110 

Maine 282  129 

Nan  ticoke 84  sS 

Sanford 394  259 


Scrib.Will.i                              Scrib.Wlll.l  Scrib.Will. 

Triangle 240    :6i  EUery 219     68  Klnderhook 408   486 

Union 268    227  KlltCDtt 730   273  Livingston 216    227 

Vestal 181    i7o;ElllnKton 228  i;?  New  Lebanon. ..183    148 

Windsor 340    222  French  Creek  ..  97     51  Stockport 130    122 

Total  js82»ITo'0 '='■■■>' '•''     27Stuyvc«anl 199    270 

CATVAimiO^tc^.  iH^^-l"-- ^?«  3o6.Taghkanic......j3._i24 

Carrolton 68     86  J,"'""; 2?     47  Altona 216    161 

(  oldsnrinK 118     77  £"'"?": ''     37  Ausablc 268    220 

■        "^      •*           '       7'.  Pomlret 4.2  3-4  Beekniantowu..267    220 

''?  ■:*'^  Black  Brook.... 244    199 


Klantone . 

X  Mlna 122 

^Poland 185 

lonewaugo 169     88  S^^S?^,; fi^ 

Dayton 60     66  fj?'^,""'^" °^^  ;:]^  uiacK  isrook....244 

V.Jt  Otto :-,,     72i\'PHk-,; IS  ^Champlaln 426   304 

KllloottviUe 143    >S' !l'""„*" ^  ^^C^hazy 344    186 

Faimcr8ville.....44     39 , S?„^„T/i?, T.  .f.2  Clinton ^    210 

Fianklinville.     ■-"    .  .-l^tockton 


1  r!uiKiiiiviiu-....iso    '4')! Villon  .v>.            i^S    In,  Danneinora 49  171 

Freedom .96     3Q^!"  .fleld ^6     °^  Kl'enburK 220  306 

Great  Valley.. ..  126    ,.^  «  esitieid -330    192  ^,^,^^^8 418  243 

i«b  Total  6415  3247  Peru 2S9  201 

s?!        CHKMUNO  CO.        iHattsburK 564  755 

98  Ashland 128     92  Saranac 322  268 

6rBaldwin 125  116  Schnyler  FaH8..i4i  209 

63  BlK  Flats 213    218  Total 3798  3653 

J^S^J!?.::.-:: i'^  '33|     coktland  co. 

.210    152  cincjnnatns 126  130 

."o  '?' Cortlandville...835  316 

„.,           ..                 ■^°l    3™  Freetown 12;  39 

2?                         3... 436    389  Harford 122  74 

S                        4... 277   369  Homer 5>t  197 

?«                        ?--='2   ^'ao  Lapeer ^  40 

,6|  °--/25o_2oo  ^i^'-ratij^,, 239118 

l°\    Total  City  ...I SS3  1686  Preble 100  137 

'?  Erin 109   227  Scott 172  "55 

w„i„„,.,.,„„          ,,„    ,J?:Horsehead8 376   366  Solon 63  99 

soXvaUev"'    fe    '°?,Southport 207   329'Taylor .3?  77 

^^^^?^!^^:::2|_i|Va^EUen......,47  -™on.........33  .^ 

^•^^i-"  I ^l    l^,'l  Af t^on  ^.''.^^.^''2^^-,83 

"       3 345    i76iBainbridge 304  173 

"       4 208    2i6i<-'olumbus 211  59 

s 127    is6iCoventry 205  144 

"       6 264    ii2iGerman 109 


llcy 

Hinsdale 123 

Humphrey loi 

Ischua 80 

Leon 191 

Little  Valley. ...148 

Lvndon 122 

>fachias 174 

Maiistleld 113 

Napoli ISO 

New  Albion 180 

Olcan 258 

Otto  153 

Perrysburg 173 

Persia 103 

Portville 176 

Randolph 268 

Red  House 29 


73'Chemnng . 

39  Elniira 

s8,ElmiraCity,  1. 


-„- 203    141 

Willett 96     98 

Total 3170  1657 

DUTCHESS  CO. 

Amenia 277    136 

Beekmau 200     41 

Clinton 166    124 

'Dover 262    161 

^8  Greene 39S   423' East Fishkiil  ...208    223 


362    267JFi8hkill 1047 

51  1047  Lincklaen 164     54!HydePark 250 


Guilford  , 


Total  Cily 

Anrelius 158    ig'iMcDonough  ....150    iSelLagrange. 

Brutus 401    199  New  Berliu 32s    265!.\liran 


Cato 

Conquest . . 
Fleming  . .. 
Genoa i;4 


;...„.. ^,  168 

'S^Aorth  Norwich. 1^2  loglNortheast 210 

^9;  Norwich 811  569  Pawling 310 

"°  Otselic 239  114  Pine  Plains 166 

""  Oxford 404  298  Pleasant  Valley.241 


Jra ■ 421    251  pjiarsalia 98  175 

Ledyard   274     74  pitcher 176  124 

Locke i8<;     54  Plymouth 209  118 

^lentz 224    318  Preston 96  104 

Montezuma.  ...113    166  gjierburne 443  218 

'58  Smithville 142  226 

'  '4  Smyrna .283  98 

Ub  Total 55=.7  3943 

79      coLUJiBiA  CO.     ; 

Senriett 203    103  Ancram 163    227i^"^^"'^'^"- i^l    ^l 

SpriDgporl 217    i6s  Austerlitz 174    127  J'Jf^'O™;-,-- "3°    '^f 

Sterling 301    i so  Canaan 233  ,38  ^mo".  Vale.....  189     -« 

SummerhiU 152     53  Chatham 570  5?^  Washington . .    -•■ 


Moravia 286 

Niles 138 

Owasco 227 

Scipio 224 

Sempronius 147 


Poughkeepsie .  .275  274 

'•    City, I.... 23s  324 

"       "    2 306  256 

"     3----35I  119 

'•     4-... 347  162 

"        "     5----3I5  139 

6 292  103 

Total  City  . .  .7846  1103 

Red  Hook 2S2  333 

Rhlnebeck 382  231 


162 


Throop 128    114  Claverack 46: 

Venice 2S2     84  Clermont 46 

Victory 248    iso  Copake 244 

Total  (;„,fi  ,.hA  Gallatin 181 


3tal 6926  4206  "'"'"'■i'' '5' 

UAUTAUQUA  CO.    CTerraautown...  .165 
•kwright ,20      65  fele"t  382 


Ar 

Bust 

Can-oil 


. . 2c6      64 


363  Total 7188  4726 

'51       DELAWARE  CO. 

2°4  Andes 3S5    174 

'23  Bovina :6o,     82 

'^Colchester 324   219 

lent..... 382    274  pavenport 182    289 

reenport 133    '55  Delhi. 486    232 

;9°  Franklhi (52    253 


Greennort 133 

;  Hillsdale 23s 

CharloVte.'.';:;."."l;3    iJ;  "u'lson,  i 210    198  Ham'den 333  70 

Chautauqua 309    218        ,,         ^ ^'J    3«, Hancock 300  ^62 

Cherry  Creek...  161     80        ..        3 25O  224  jj       g^gg^,^          g  ,^2 

Clyraer 211     32!                ■* •  -337   37°  Kortright 164  194 

Dunkirk 389   410,    Total  City 1014  1150  Mason ville 202  178 


Scrib.  Wiil.i  Scrib.WiU. 

Meredith 212    116  Franklin iiQ     94 

Middletown  ... .287    421  iHarrietstown. . .  3b 
Boxbary 197    366|Malone 


JEFFERSON  CO. 

bcrib.Will 

12'Adams "ioo    22s  Avon. 325 

679    339  Alexandria 313   --• ''-'"'i'-""' 


LlVUsGSTOX  CO. 

Scrib.  Will. 

_  .     234 

i  Caledonia 173    105 


Koxoary 197    300  I'jaiuuc w^y    ^g^Tnt^.err,  40s    2i4.Conesus 200 

TvTt?.r^-:::-:if=   ilTotaL.,...^^,2776  x84o^|P      ^on 2^7   ^43  Leicester 2^ 


240 


Walton ..425    232|---  FULTOK  CO.      ,  icilTnon""'.'.' .■.'.■  .'3^   375  Lima... 32S     . 

Total i;o65  4010  Bleecker 63   i°- Ellisburgh 6^3   392  iiivonia 376   221 

EKIE  CO.  iT._„„j„iv,:„  .,fio     o=,  „        ,  -        ^...  >.*     ■»,„__;„  „oft      .„a 

Alden 177 

Amherst 235 

Aurora 312 

Boston 124 

Brandt 114 

Buffalo,  I "s^S    1220'Oppenlieiin 

"        2 B21 

"        3 667 

4 718 

5 "53 

6 755 

7 1054 

8 347 

"         q 750 


Broadalbin  —  282    2,3  Henderson! .... .243    126  Mt.  Morris 336  498 

243'Caroga 44    140  Hounsfield 279  204  N.  Dansville...  338  492 

378  Ephratati 233    288  j^e  Koy 390    250  Nunda — 350  274 

217  .Johnstown 1655  io6b  LQj,j.^jjjg „-    loe.Ossian 122  135 

2iolMavfleld 298    262  j^g ^a^   227jPortage 155  i°° 

129'Noithampton..  197    310  Qplg^^s      279    224  Sparta 124  151 

220  Oppenheun....  213    239  pamelia 151  SsiSpringwater  ....351  i43 

443!Perth 123     **°  Philadelphia....  1^5  190! West  Sparta. ...127  134 

694  Stratford Ji3_i^, Rodman 248     69J York ..324    100 

M9|Total 3221  2942'Rutland 260    116'xotal 4298  3489 


13- 


.623 
.317 
.148 


Total  City.. 8902 
Cheektowaga..2oi 

Clarence 344 

Colden 130 

Collins 346 

Concord 397 

East  Hamburg.227 

Eden 22b 

Elma i85 

'Evans 328 

Grand  Island  ..io3 

Hamburg 181 

Holland 126 


953 1         GENESEE  CO, 

°97;  Alabama 240 

733;  Alexander 226 

75^  Bergen 219 

4'°, Byron 192 

49j  Bethany 206 

4^*  Bata\-ia 622 

39j|Darien 188 

.i3?  Elba 196 

8i45lLeKoy 460    397 

i2s!Oakfleld 152     -'- 

isB'Pavilion 177 

218  Pembroke 307 

ij6|Stafl"ord ^93 

^°7iTotal 3384  2151 

192  GREENE  CO. 

2°3' Ashland 132  62 

220  Athens 314  286 

^'7  Cairo 214  278 

'°ijCatskill 637  649 

32oicox8ackie 358  408 

'?9  Durham 250 


Theresa 20b    217 


MADISON  CO. 


63  Watertown 174     ^s^Bjooji^eiti ^^5    285 

116        "       City,i..234    ib4  (_.a2enoYia "iss   302 


-    535  302 

2.  .279    i?3  De  Ruyter 280  96 

3. .201    223Eaton 478  261 

95]        ■■                 4.. 270    3°°,Fenner 164  103 

504I    TotalCity 984   848iGeorgetown  ...175  61 

'44 -Wilna 448    333  Hamilton b35  270 

Worth 74     80  Lebanon 231  106 

Lenox 9b7  827 

Madison 312  189 

Nelson.." 220  138 

Smithfleld 164 


76  Total 744: 

i^gj  KINGS  CO. 

93  Brooklyn  i  ...  611 
2  ...  204 
3--I344 
4..-1149 


5435 


Lancaster 246     361  .Greenvilie. '.'.'. '.'.221  224 

^"iHalcott 17  68 

^43  Hunter .135  i45 

^33  Jewett -89 

'7°iLexington 48  227 

334, xew  Baltimore. 196  275 


Marilla 196 

Newstead 345 

North  Collins.. 207 

SardiDla 189 

Toiiawanda 212 

Wales 169 

West  Seneca... 1 29 


^36|stockbridge'.'.'.'.i98    13 


453 


''32|iJrattsville 52    183 

££3  vvindham .138    167 

'^°^^H-^i-^V^iW  l3520,Total 2801  3317 

ESSEX  CO.  HAMILTON  CO.     , 

Chesterfield 277  ib7l Arietta  ...  15 

Crown  Point. ...314     90|Bgnson  i 

Elizabethtown  .184     39lHope  41 

Essex 129  150J incW Lake.: '.'.'.  i=, 

Jay 207  2o6iLjiij;e  pleasant..  28 

fc^eene 93     "Long Lake 3< 


loogiTotal 5190  3275 

678    3381  MONROE  CO. 

6. ..1483   3806  Brighton 298  253 

7. ..2064    i8i3iciarkson 211  185 

8...  =,83    i3iilchili i6q  171 

Q...  745    i845:Gates 158  207 

3388. Greece 256  344 

1090, Hamlin 251  »o 

3i94lHenrietta 205  210 

1030  Irondequoit i6i  335 

Mendon 242  309 

Ogden 288  239 

Parma 316    150 

Penfield 


2121 


19 


.  ..240b 
...1737 
...340 

. ..2I2I 

■ • .  733 
...1608    1178 
...1841    1,14 
•...1492 
...  705 
1517 


1 587 


3M 


670:Perinton 4'5    283 

^.      8b3 ipittsford 174    232 

20... 2374    1062  jjiga 226    11 


38  V. 


Lewis 166 

Minerva 46 

Moriah 372 

Newcomb 38 

North  Elba 34 

North  Hudson..  54 

St.  Annand 63 

Schroon i>t 

Ticonderoga.  ..264 

Willsboro' 166 

Westport 203 

Wilmington  .. ..112 

Total... 


I  Morehouse 10 

3?^WeUs .^^ 

12  Total 221 

27        HERKIMER  CO 
47 1  Columbia 


.2304  2005 

22  ...1057  1045 

Total  City..29oq6  38061 

^NewLots 500  460 

^"  Flatbush 254  37i 

,„  Flatlands 167  103 

,,*  Gravesend....    qb  135 

iZ?  New  Utrecht.  187  326 


57- '  Total 30300  39456 

LEWIS  CO 


9^;^^S^M;:::::::;^i  JI^'croghaiK .4 

,?4  Frankforl   .     .  .396  266, l^enmark 350 

III  Germaa Flats  ..814 

93'Herkimer 320 

2b  Litchfield ib6 


ng-'l)lana 143 

r,TO  Greig 241 

lol  Harrisburgh....i36 


■:.% 


3 

4-.-33» 

5.... 385 

b. . . .304 


"  8.... 410 

9 440  469 

"         10 310  236 

II 259  374 

12 335  330 

13.... 328  333 

"         14 441  2bi 

Total  City... 4898  5049 


258 
129 

'i°      _ 

2°5,Rnsh 


itchficld ibb    104  "?''''^"";f"..-.'o-     "3  Sweden 47b    2,7 

kittle  Falls 522    654  Iiigli  Market.. . .  45     ^8|  Webster 342    182 

*— r.r,\-^v^VK?^7.r>'^-*^|Mauheim 158    ib^i  Lewis.. ,0    i"  Wheatland 247    170 

FRANKLIN  CO.        vownnrt-  ohs    iji  Leyden 258    ib8  --  

Bangor 260     96  jJ^^^P^i,* ;%    ^^4  Lowville.......  406    217  Total 98049107 

Belmont 85    i43lohio       loT^  100  Martinsburgh...3i3    ib4l   MONTGOMERY  CO. 

125IJ,       " ,5,    I, -.(  Montague 5°     °7^Yrasterdam 1005    627 

29  Qausbul-v '.-■■«  ,7"7  New  Bremen...  80    233  (^•ajiajoharie....465    4i3 

"-Ichuvler  ■'"■;  .203     8^  Osceola 68     6b  Charleston 209    130 

^=^'starkc  ....2r2    1-.7  Pinckney 124    '57  Florida.. 316   351 

*^  Warren .i»7    171  I'urin 259    10-' cieii 277    ^o 

9?'wilmurt"'  .18      20  Watson "9    '47  Minden 57j     480 

,  3»iwiufieid ::::::.. 241  79, west  Tm-w.... ^26^206 ji^t,^,^^ 298  387 

Duane lo     42  '"^imz::^  TnfA\  mi  7  2691  Palatine 304    301 

Fort  Covington 257    i4i,Total 4896  373o.lotai 3°'?  -"y'.^o 


Urandon 80 

uurkc I50 

Urighton 26 

ci'.oiieaugucay..23i 

Constable 138 

Di'kinson 283 

16 


THE    TRIBUNE  ALMANAC  FOR  1872. 


f3 


St.JoUn8villc...2i3    252 

Total ^32  3368 

NEW  YORK  CO. 

AVard  1 202    2119 

149     1B3 


Scrib.Wlll  I  Scrlb.Will.  I  Serlb.Wlll.i 

Root.„ 170   287  Utlca,  7 462   336  Warwick 568   514I 

"      » 161    358;Wawayanda 172    188 

9 .274    34^  Total .^-w  6092 

Total  City  ...2=;78  2438         OKLEAN8  (JO. 

Vernon 389   227  Barre 874   61^7 

Verona ^43    515  farleton 362    li/j 

3  2<;     403  Vienna 291    286  Clarendon 207    179 

J ,fq    o^oiiWestern 225   soolGalnes 288    181 

^ B6i    fq,r!WeBtmoreland..395    234  Kendall 244    132 

6 „..c    o^bqlWliltcstowu 499    323lMurray 2';7    217 

7;;;:::::iug  mTotai ns^^^o p."iKe«'''y 583  3«6 

8 ^°57    38551      ONONDAGA  CO. 

9 5120    3oi4CamillU8 250    207 


II 266(J  4886        QJg 


Shelby 372    234 

Yates 290     r^ 


V 3210  ^s^DirViYt 232  202^"'"" 

322.SEibridge 3u    369  ^^LV;' 


'%v>    ,o?'AJbion 


Total 3477  2247 

OSWEGO  CO. 


?734!Fabla8 270 


222    139 

.140     70 

0  Boylsfon no      ■  ■ 


15 2962    "030: GeddesV; ;;;;;. ";!364    27s  S^ous'intla 34&   309 

"•' f  45    3'96iLafayette So?    142  g'"*"by  -, 394   37& 

17 53J9    SgiOiLvfi/nder ifi^    ,07  Hannibal 390    J«« 


--  -    i-     iLysander 467 

^5°   ^■S^Ianllns 615 

5^45    bf09  Marcellus 263 


390 

4  Hastings 317 

t  Mexico 514 

New  Haven 23b 


° -t"-:'    °5'"  Onondaga 562    3^  j^ew  uaven 2 

■ 35/1    5444otisCO..   130    I5o  Orwell 1 

,  I. .265 


:4'?«i_J4Mpompey  .■.".■. ".'.'. '.'.324 

Total 4137  83326  Sallna 201 

NIAGARA  CO.        ISkaneateles 420 

Cambria 219    ,38  I^PaAorrt 177 


236 

289 

..      72 

Syracuse,  i 266   473 

2 355    .■;59 

3 198    227 

4 598    45" 

:; ^23   361 

6 485    284 


Oswego  City 


Hartland 378  254 

Lewiston 249  212 

Lockport    286  252 

'■   c  ily,  I  — 366  330 

"      "      2.... 202  239 

"       "      3- •••453  342 

"       "      4 201  183 

Total  City...  1222  1094 

New  fane 321  259 

Niafjara 467  448 

l^endieton 135  130  

I'orter 215  iSslTotal 9388  7154  Scriba 


54 

-  ^ 

Oswego 3^8  207 

"             '"■  316 

2.. 108  191 

3.. 388  271 

4.-286  228 

5.. 221  252 

5. .244  155 

7.. 105  61 

8.. 171  193 


Total  City  ...1788  1667 

480  Parrish 179  124 

B 470    194  Palermo 254  02 

Total  City  . .  ;342e  3025 'g?""^^'^: g  83 

Tully :....f78i      ri^^'K^^^^'^-\ ■»69  254 

^■^^"^^^^^ 33LJL7  ^^Sd?Sk::::|6?  f^ 

298  233 


Kuyalton 412    375I        ONTAEIO  CO. 

boiuerseu 272     78'Bristol 189 

Wheatland 171    253  (^anadice 119     ™  ,    -,_ 

^^'1^0° ■^304_203canandaieua      747    562  Total -T^i^i 

Total 4651  3861  i-Bloomlield... 239    141'  OTSEGO  GU. 

rxx-i7Tr.«   /•.r>  iFarminglon 215 

ONEIDA  CO,       jGorhum  26^ 

AnnsTilIe 268    - 


Volney 712    524 

loipVest  Slonroe...io2    132 
39iWilliam8town..i24    142 


77  Burlington 228    179 

239  Butternuts 331    148 


■^S"fllie 268  228  Hopewell 173  138  cherrv  Vallev'  iq6  276 

Augusta 277  192  MuTir-hciitpr         -in^  ci-n  f,       V    *a"ey..i9o  270 

Avt                       s4  ,Xk  J-    "  .'^'"^"'^'^ 372   339  Decatur 81  97 

BoonvilW.' -71  Sh^^P,^''^ ^'^    i09Edmeston 219  172 

IJoonMlR. j74  388, Phelps 450  532  Fxpter                  21?  12^ 

Bridgewater....iob  8b,Kichinond 2^2     80  Hartwick 228  28? 

Camden ;io  253icp„ppQ  ■a^   -jm  t  S 

^eerhcld 239  i§  l^uth  BVis-ioi;::^   'el  ^Cv'Snd 2^  2^ 

Forence 112  269  victor 267    221  MfdJiefleld 233  w 

I;>y1.^^; 112  269^v.Bloomfield..i&6     99  Milford        2S  tS 

Lee 2663^21         ORANGE  CO.         iT'.^^^i'Jo       i^iif 

Marcy 142  134  Blooming  Gr've  290    146  XPi*""'* f,'3  fg^ 

Marshall 240  189  Chester 2.4    189  P>}!f °  • If^  fl 

New  Hartford. .482  258  Cornwall ,73  325  PJ^tleld  ! ! ! ! .' ! iiet  i^ 


Kemsen 239 


.444   205  Crawford 137    170 


Plainfield 207     89 


221  Goshen  348   398  Roscboom f^^  ,.g 

j-j' Springfield 158  291 

i 169   -2o4Miniiink.....-..98    -93  Vv°es& ?5o  ?7o 

5 326    247  -Monroe 493   296  vvo?cester 2??  2^7 

\fr.r,t(rr,TT,PPV           ,T-7     ocA    "  OrtCSlCr 27I  207 


2 105   237  Greenville 4 

3 181    300  Hamptonbnrg 


Montgomery  ...477   29 


TrenioS .35  .57        I  City,  i... .400   352  Carmel 285  328 

iieuiou -,35  lb/         ,i      „        400  Kent 139  243 

^'Z?"'' \f'^^        ■'      "      3: :. :i69   T6;  Patterson 2^  SS 

„ :,^  ji.         "       "      4--^^33o  201  Phillip8tOwn....398  394 

"      ^::::;:::-^94  2?^     Total  city.... lfo;.:^8|°t°a«JaUey.u.  2,0 

"      5 139  319  New  Windsor...  194    214  °°"'^"6^*"' •3'-*  ^'^ 

"      6 132  154  Wallkill 1205    652  Total 1481  1457 


QUEEN'S  CO. 

Scrib.Will. 

Flnsblng 1070  1 307 

Hempstead 905  65s 

.lamalca 386  662 

LohK  Isl'd  City. 382  9p8 

Newtown 4S3  485 

N.  IleuipKtead..629  422 

Oyster  Bay 777  824 

Total 4602  5213 

RENSSELAER  CO. 

Berlin 207  287 

Brunswick 348  322 

E.  Greenbu8h...i52  160 

Grafton 182  195 

GrcenbtK^h 514  359 

HooHlck  S92  516 

Lan8lngburgh...8o5  474 

Nassau 380  2^3 

N.  GrcenbuBli...299  229 

Petersburgh 103  212 

Pittstown 523  262 

Poestenkill 179  2^o 

Sandlake 294  272 

Schaghticoke....382  247 

Schodack 339  498 

Stephentown....223  258 

Troy  City,  1 356  534 

"  2 609  319 

"  3 310  103 

4 D03  264 

5 452  167 

6 222  385 

7 395  518 

8 177  836 

''  9 166  453 

10 380  408 

"  II 113  489 

''  '2 30  434 

13 242  132 

Total  City 4061  S042 

Total  Co 9643  9836 

RICHMOND  CO. 

Castleton.-. 724   807 

Middletown  ...  397    600 

Northtield 409   414 

SouthtieUl 236    299 

Westfleld' t..435    270 

Total 2201  2350 

ROCKLAND  CO. 

Clarkstown 226   499 

Haverstraw 370    505 

Orangetown....683    552 

Rainapo 412    357 

Stony  Point 198    251 

Total .7^9^164 

ST.  LAWRENCE  CO. 

Brasher 185  137 

Canton 691  295 

Clifton 13  4 

Colton 180  67 

De  Kalb 347  52 

DePeyster 163  29 

Edwards 129  52 

Fine 77  20 

Fewler 179  87 

Gouverneur 415  130 

Hammond ifcS  46 

Hermon 2:6  113 

Hopkinton 220  49 

Lawrence 337  79 

Lisbon i^i  83 

Loui8\ille 1^5  112 

Macomb 149  52 

Madrid  268  52 

Massena 222  103 

.Morri^;town 300  66 

Norfolk 228  121 

Oswegatchie 858  441 

Parish\-ille 324  38 


64 


THE  TRIBUNE  ALMANAC  FOR  1872. 


Scrib.Will. 

rierpont 327     46 

Pitcairn 93     21 

Potsdam 928    228 

Rossie 137     82 

Rnasell 233    103 

Stockholm (2i      73 

AVacldington 280 95 

Total .881)  2876 

SARATOGA  CO.      I 

BftUston 105    204 

Charlton 189    17=; 

Clifton  Park 346    229 

Corinth 270     59 

Day no    loi 

Edinburaih 188    113 

Gal  way 287    171 

Greentield 367    165 

Hadley 136     44 

Halfmoon 403    255 

Malta 166    102 

Milton 6t,!;-  420, 

Moreau 234    16^ 

Northumherrndi98    126 

Providence 193     84 

Saratoga ^33   319 

Saratoga  Spr'gS9S2    694 

Stillwater 274    381 

Waterford 4^3    313 

AVilton ^.151 72 

Total 6300  4192^ 

SCHEXr.CTADT  CO.  I 

Dnanesburg 366    27s 

Glenville 341    326^ 

Niskaynna 104    100 

Princetown 112     77 

Rotterdam 322    233' 

Schenectady,  1.130    1^3 

2.2^5     168 

(t  3.229    301 

4.34+    337 
5-3°3    273 

Total  C!tj:...i2ii  1232 
Total  Co 2456  2243 

SCIIOHABIE  CO.      i 

Blenheim 125  154 

Broome 223  182 

Carlisle 164  109 

Cohleskill 226  441 

Conesville 92  156 

Esperance loK  16:; 

Fulton 174  391 

Gilboa 2 13  196 

Jefferson 223  137 

Middleburgh  . .  .20B  429 

Richmondville..2oi  289. 

Schoharie 294  433, 

Seward 117  241, 

Sharon 210  303 

Summit in  221 

"Wright 130  224 

Total 2939  4101 

SCHTJTLER  CO. 

Catherine 227    133 

Cavuta  46    loQ 

Dix 129    ?ofe 

Hector 679    485 

Monlonr 2to    163 

Orange 223    230 

Reading 213    i65 

Tyrone 258   206 

Total 2325  2000 

SENECA  CO. 

Covert 201  2S0 

Fayetio 248  46=, 

.Junius IS9  136 

Lodi 245  231 

Ovid .232  277 

Romulus 131  216 


Scrib.Will. I       TOMPKINS  CO.        I  Scrib.Will. 

Seneca  Falls.... 676    778!  Scrib.Will.  Huron 206 

Tyre no    14;' Caroline 289    147  Lyons 477 

Varick 131    237  Danby 237    107  Macedon 278 

Waterloo 3^9    mo  Dryden t;o7    244  Marion 296 

Total  Tin^fio  Enfield 201    171  Ontario 274 

^°^^^ ^•<9-  3-69  Groton 483    i»4  Palmyra 453 

STEUBEN  CO.        |lthaca 928    675  Rose 261 

Addison 2:;3    248;Lan8inK 292    2TO  Savannah 262 

Avoca 243    i76JNewfleTd 262    256  Sodns =,22 

Bath 7^1    600  Ulysses 363   234J Walworth 296 

Bradford 90 


555 
15s 
66 
106 
359 


469 


Cameron    177 

Campbell 231 

Canisteo 265 

Caton 205 


;^-lTotal •3T62T278^™«,mson 301 

'^31  ULSTER  Co.      '  jWolcott  309 


387 


^-■' Denning 74    123! Total ^331  3860 

^2',E9opu8 m    298]  WESTCHESTER  CO. 

°|!Gardiner 154    205  Bedford 500    25s 


Cornfn^   tf^x  ^-^^iHardenburg  . . . .  36     5«  Cortlandt n48  777 

Dansl^He" ils  UvU^'-^^y 359    236  Eastchester C49  576 

^f^^'""' .',1°  ^glKingston 2065  i923(6reenburg 842  724 

li?;.\^nt 23     S'yo>dv 306    234  Harrison... .45  74 

,"„■■,; /J  '^?MarMetown....5io    345  Lewisboro' 232  77 

'^,?"" ;3°  ^36,Mariborongh....336  242  Mamaroneck  ...171  79 

^I'le no     7_^  Mow  T>„it,            "  ,.       .        . 


Fremont 123 

Greenwood 13" 

S^f-iK,'.*'® VfS.     ^JNewPaltz.T Ho    22t;iMorrisania 1345  1436 

w^!.S2lic,'.ino"'".  „    P9  Olive 283  367, Mt.  Pleasant.... 304  392 

S°™i=iJr '"''•■•'::?   ^^g  Plattekill 2,7    157  Newcastle 237  T43 

,n  Rochester 314  387!New  Rochelle .  .409  308 

^"iBosendale 324    4^8  Northcastle 248  133 


Howard 244 

Jasper » 224 

Pratt.^fch '^    -x^  Saugerties 816    824  North  Salem.... 279 

l^iatti^huign 241    308  gjjg^„^aj.gQ ,^_g    ^21  ossining ^76 

'      "  ""  '8=; 

145 
>35 

Scarsdale 39 

Somers 202 

Westchester 


7  yiiir^'^w ;    'ti  shawangunk:::22^  3C3.peiham  .::: 

Thnr^ton to    "^iWnwarsV 755    673  Poundridge. 

&fch  : : :2^    ,  ^i Woodstock... .  .,23c^.38:Ry e  . . . . . . . . . 


psDurgh 

Tnscarora 180 

Urbana 223 

Wayland 


93  Total 7907    7 

213I  WARREN  (  O, 

I  Bolton. 


647 
'95 


vvayiauil 212     27I|Duji,uu luo  i";   Trrpat  Finns           fir.^     cfiv 

Wayne n3     62'caldwell 97  i34'^StL  pS^^b  "  "2?^    281 

West  Union 6:;    103  Chester 222  iTfe.^iil^Ifpfl''''"^-- "^i^    f* 

Wheeler 122    159  Hague 59     97  l°?^town tn    2rl 

Woodhull 297    isgiHoricon 172  56,  iorktown  .....^244_^ 

rr„t„i  ,T::7x;T/Johnsburgh 234    221  Total 107978646 

Total 7525  6396,Ln2erne..  igi  51'        WYO.MING  c6. 


SUFFOLK  CO.        (Queensbury 91^;    673'Arcade 1^3 

Brookhavcn 629    610  Stony  Creek 143    141'Attica .-302 

East  Hampton.  .195    107  Thurman 124    146  Bennington 142 

Huntington 733    717  Warrensburgh...i48    237  Castile 203 

Is'iP-:----, 350    ifiglxotal ."I^^r2ore  S^'I'^e*'^" '^? 


350 

Riverhcad 462 

Shelter  Island 


2511    WASHINGTON 'CO. 


Eagle is6 

Arsrvlp  <■>■:    ,  ,-lGainesvilIe 236 

Southampton... 660    302  ra,^i-KH;i<;p ZV->    ,;i  Genesee  Falls...  121; 

Smithtown i^;    102  k^^°|""Ke 31-    i4/ijava ,,5 

^'""thoid .636_587;gs^t^^^°:: ;:;:::  Ji  ,f^,mddkbury 

Total 3S30  2858  Fort  Ann 387   342 

•  Fort  Edward.. 

SLLLIVAN  CO.       | Granville ,.  , 

Bethel 210   223, Greenwich r;76 

Calliconn 106   324:Hampton 112 


,"  Orange ville 133 

"Perry 37^ 


Cochecton 
Delaware 

Fallsburg 289 

Forestliurgh 69 

Fremont 174 

Highland ,3 

Liberty 2B1 

Lumberland....  48 
.Mamakating 403 


131 


09  548i^r,".>' 3/-.  7/ 

^    );o6  P'"^*^ ....299  62 

:°°;Sheldon 123  178 

"^  Warsaw 432  208 

Harti-ord 291    ,5|lWether6fleld....oi  143 


-    234;Hebron 327    n4:Total.. ...3444  1 961 


Jackson 219 


18: 

'i^'Kingsbury 

-^°  Putnam in 

77  Salem 498 

329, White  Creek.... 341 

97,  Whitehall 372 

274, 


YATES  cO. 

360  Barrlngton 180  144 

12  Benton 401  176 

306  Italy 148  115 

I  ,i' Jerusalem 339  217 

s66  Middlesex "171  t^j 

Milo. 


Never.ink^;;::ioi,  2^rTotai         ..998  3637 |/^^er;-:::-:-::3Si 

Rockland 188146!  WA\NE  CO.  starkev 371 

TMTmpson 369    346  ,i^cadia 507    47°  jorrey. ^43 

Tustcn w     72  Butler 276    121  •'  ■•■1 


Total 2565 

TIOGA  CO. 

Barton ^m 

Berkshire 166 

Candor 174 

Newark  Valley. 398 
Nichols ^6:; 


136 

1 88 

J  55 

^i„  Galen ,^^^^^;^^i3_458^Total^..^^.... 2652  £784 

juio.      gjgjjj.  Justices  of  the  Supreme  Court  were 

I  chosen  in  1871.  as  follows;— 1st  District,  George 

1^3   C.Barrett,  Ind.Dem.,  over T..\.Ltdwith.T.'im., 

i°°  89,127  to  4=;,9i6.    Ild.  Joseph  F.  Barnard,  Deni., 

414   re-elected,  no  opp.     Illd.  Charles  I!.  Ingalls, 

""    ~  IVth,  .losephPotter.liep.  42,032 


139  Dem.,noopp. 


Nichols ^65    120  tO20.o:4lofSam"l  W.Jackson.    Vth.C 

Owcgo..^ 1279    860   iiardih,  Rep.,  no  opp.    Vlth,  Ransom  Balcom 


irge  A. 


Kichford -.      ,.    i,, .,.,  ,^.^,^^^^,^,  ^^  ^„^  ^-^  j.^,.^^^ ■ 

Spencer 228    182  vilth,  E.  Darwin  Smith,  Rep.,  re-elected,  no 

Tioga 284    376  opp_    villth.  Cieorge  D.  Lamonf,  Rep.,  43,078 

Total                3S10  2698  votes  to  34,620  for  Richard  P.  Marvin. 


Rep.,  re-elected,  43,302  to  32,223  for  J.  McC.uire. 
ttl     "    -         •  ■  ■     "        '-"    -- 


THE  TUIBUNE  ALMANAC  FOR  1872. 


65 


State  ScnalorN,  1S71. 

liUtrieU.  fit /I.        Dem. 

I.  Deantj    Cock 

Queens 3965       ';728 

lilchmond 2002       2488 

Suffolk 3965       267.1 

Totol 10022      io8<)o 

Townsenil  D.  Cock  over  Gil- 
bert C.  iJcane,  b&j. 

II.  Perry  Pierce 
Brooklyn,  i 574        620 

"          2 189  2226 

"           3 1350  ,S'9 

4 1 262  896 

5 714  3374 

7 2252  IS43 

"           II 1862  1494 

"           13 2224  803 

"           15 1697  896 

19 1458  753 

20 2420  902 

Total 16002     14031; 

John  C.  Perry  over  James  JiT. 
Pierce,  1967. 

III.  Van  Siclen  Murphy 
Brooklyn,  6 1449       3444 

"  8 S^8  1305 

"  9 779  1536 

"  10 2420  3068 

"  12 307  3074 

"  14 685  1784 

"  lb 1773  1310 

17 1521  1476 

"       18 824  s;2 

"       21 2321  1812 

"       22.. • 1062  957 

Flatbush 233  3S4 

Flatlands 164  97 

Gravesend 90  141 

New  Lots 670  290 

New  Utrecht 158  349 

Total 15014         21:^79 

Henry  C.  Murphy  over  Albert 
n.  W.  Van  Siclen,  6565. 

IV.  Kossa  Tweed 
N.T.CIty,  1 674         1504 

"      2 146    130 

"      3 244    482 

4 542    3069 

5 14:4    68g 

'      0 604   3273 

"      7 940   S486 

"     13 992   2142 

"     14 1331   _I93J 

Total 6927   18706 

Wm.  M  .Tweed  over  J.  O'Don- 
ovan  Rossa  (Anti  Ring  Dem.), 
1 1775;  over  311,9036. 

V.  Benedict  '^ortou 
X.  Y.  City,  8 1501        4343 

'•  9 5686        2422 

"  u 3384      1126 

"  16 ■4&41        2479 

Total U2I2     10370 

Erastas  c.  Benedict  over 
Michael  Norton.  4S42. 

V I .  WeisniannWoltman 
N.  Y.  City,  10 2355       1039 

11 2139      3889 

"  17 .^32       2873 

Total 10226       7801 

Martin  Nachtman,  Ind.Dem., 
rcc'd  4020  votes.  F.  W.  Sterry 
7i6  and  Otto  Mever  409.  Au^rus- 
tusWeismann  o  verHeury  Wolt- 
man,  2428. 

VII.  O'Brien  Bradlev 

N.  Y.  City,  18 6540       2552 

"  20 6368        3^39 

"  21 .7384  965 

Total 20292       69^6 


Christopher  Pullman,  Kep., 
rcoelvfcl  .'..'J  votes,  .hiiiirs 
O'Uneii.  lu'l.  Dem.,  over  .John 
J  Bradley, Tammany.  13336. 

VIII.  Tlenmuu  Genet 

N.Y.Clty,  12 3807       4482 

"  19 6724       4460 

"  22 6439  366^ 

Total 1 7270     1 2607 

Daniel  F.Tlemann, Ind.Dem., 
over  Henry  >V.  Genet,  Tam- 
many, 4663. 

l.\.  Robertson  Cauldwcll 

Putnam 1685       1224 

Rockland 2076       1943 

Westchester 12441       7184 

Total 16202     1  ^:;i 

William  II.  Robertson  over 
William  Cauldwell,  W^i. 

X.  Madden    Boebe 

Orange 8299  ';;,9i 

Sullivan 2462  3085 

Total 10761  8676 

Edward  .M.  Madden  over 
George  M.  Becbe,  2085. 

XI.  Palmer  Xelson 

Columbia '1367  4292 

Dutchess 7764  267 

Total 13131  45:19 

Ablah  W.I'almerover  Homer 
A.  Nelson  (declined),  8^72. 

XII.  Baker   Russell 

Ee  nsselaer 10060       9273 

Washington 6646       2975 

Total 16706     12248 

Isaac  V.  Baker,  Jr.,  over  Wil- 
liam A.  Bnsscll,4458. 

XIII.  Adams  Tracy 
Albany 13397      12741 

Charles  H.  Adams  over  Jonn 
Tracy^656. 

XIV.  E anderson  Ilard'b 'g 

Greene 2822        3324 

Ulster 7515        7841 

Total 10337  1^65 

Jacob  llardenberg  over  John 
Sanderson,  828. 

X  V.                        Wagner  Fuller 

Fnlton 3190  2966 

Hamilton 225  549 

Montgromery 4025  3293 

Saratoga 6410  4068 

Schenectady 2469  2221 

Total 16319  13097 

Webster  Wagner  over  Isaiab 
Fuller,  3222. 

XA'I.                        Ames  Havens 

Clinton 3872  3575 

Essex 3022  1499 

Warren 2443  2031 

Total 9337       7105 

Samuel  Ames  over  John  VT. 
Havens,  2232. 
XVII.  Dickinson    Stiles 

Franklin 2788       1800 

St.  Lawrence 8802       2865 

Total \i^      4665 

Wells S.  Dickinson  over  Ezra 
Stiles,  6Q2i, 

XVIII.'  Winslow  Porter 

Jefterson 7137       56S4 

Lewis 3008       2690 

Total 10145       8374 

Nurris  Winslow  over  Wilbur 

F.  Porter,  1771. 
XIX.  Lowery  Sanford 

Oneida 11428'       9837 

Samuel     S.     Lowery     over 

George  H.  Sanford,  1^91. 


XX.  McGowan   Scott 

Herkimer 4994      3671 

Otsego M02       6142 

Total  104^6  9813 

Archibald  C.  McGowanovcr 
John  F.hcott,  643, 

XXI.  Foiter  Lewis 

Madison 5209  3235 

Oswego 754^  s68s 

Total 130S0  8920 

William  Foster  over  BenJ, 

F.  Lewis,  4130. 

XXII.  .    Wood  Porter 

Cortland 3180  1629 

Onondaga 9425  6985 

Total 12605  8614 

i     Daniel  P,  Wood  over  Oliver 
Porter, 3991. 

.VXIII.  Graham  Vcomsn 

,  Chenango 5565       3902 

1  Delaware 5064      3917 

I  Schoharie ,.3021      4027 

I  Total 13650     11846 

James  U.  Graham  "over  Sam*l 
Yeoman,  1804, 
I       .\X1V.  Chatfield  McNeil 

Broome 4649       33i6 

Tioga 3906      2472 

Tompkins ,3628      2226 

Total 12183      8014 

Thomas    1.    Chatfield    over 
Ro.5well  C.  -McNeil,  4169. 
XXV.  WoodinWyckoff 

Caynga 6883       4234 

Wayne .5299      3828 

Total 12182       8062 

William  IJ.  Woodin  over 
Peter  C.  Wyckoff,  4120. 

X  ,V  V  I.  C'leaveland  Johnson 

Ontario 4456  3728 

Seneca 2418  3311 

Yates 1728  2527 

Total '8602'  9566 

William  Johnson  over  Staf- 
ford C.  Cleaveland,  964, 

XXVII.  narrower  Bradley 

Chemung 3567  3974 

Schuyler 2216  2160 

Steuben ,7193  6735 

Total 12976  12869 

Gabriel  T.  narrower  over 
George  B.  Bradley,  107. 

XXVIII.  Kelly  Lord 
Monroe 83^3  10225 

Jarvis  Lord  over  James  U. 
Kelly,  1872. 

XXIX.  Bowen  Bissell 

Genesee 3238  2234 

Niagara 4509  3913 

Orleans 3347  2255 

Total 11094  8402 

George  Bowen  over  C.  Fitch 
Bissell,  2692, 

XXX.  Wood  Harding 

Allegany 5238       2417 

Livingston 4317       3398 

Wyoming 3427       1910 

Total 12982       7725 

James  Wood  over  Elias  E. 
Harding,  52:17. 

XXXI.  Lewis    Fargo 

Erie 14844     12999 

Loran  L.  Lewis  over  William 

G.  Fargo,  1845. 

XXXII.  Allen  Stowell 

Cattaraugus 4596       3155 

Chautauqua 0105       3270 

Total 10701       6425 

Norman  M.  Allen  over  Frank 
L.  Stowell,  4276. 


66 


THE   TRIBUNE  ALMANAC    FOR  1872. 


NEW  YORK    ASSEMBLE. 

VOTE  FOR  ASSEMBLYMEN. 

Dist's.    liepublicans.  Demoa'ats. 

ALBANT  CO. 

1  Sleph.S/jfhig.-ited  3151.  ."Wm.D.  Murphy*  2823 

2  llenrij  ,Smil)i 3397.  .John  "VV.  Sager..  3204 

3  Dan.  L.  liabcock  3802.  .Lafayette  Case..  3702 

4  Oscar  F.  Potter..  2930. .  Geo.  B.  Mother.  3003 

ALLEGANY  CO. 
WinAV.Crandall  si79..Ittai  J.  Elliott..  2437 

BROOME  CO. 
William  M.  Ely*  3496.. Lewis  S.Abbott  3341 
Sherm.  D.  Handt  1131.. 

CATTARAUGUS  CO. 

1  Com'e  P.Vediler.  2131.  Charles  S.  Cary.  1730 

2  Enoch  Holilrulge  2436.. Stephen  Laing. .  1517 

CAYL'GA  CO. 

1  Irn  B.Brmmi...  3166.. Cha's H.Curtis.'  2^10 
W.  V.  Osborn  ft. 

2  Elijah  E.Brown  3478.. Asa  H.Baker...  1873 
Elias  Howe  tt... 

CHAUTAUQUA  CO. 

1  Matt. P. BciiiHS* .  2039.. Theo.  S.  Moss...  147? 

2  Jtroiae  Pi'e-ito/i.  3623.. Al.  Langworthy  2023 

CHEMUXG  CO. 
James McCann..  y-.Ho.. David  B.  Hill*..  3971 

CHEXAXGO  CO. 
A.Shephardson*  5^14    Samuel  Martin..  3940 

CLINTON  CO. 
E.  Kingsland,2A  387o..Chaun'y  Turner  3s65 
COLUMBIA  CO. 

1  .Jacob  H.  Deitz..  214:,.. Benjamin  Rai/,*  314; 

2  Perkins F. Cady'  2412.. J/. J/.  Tompkinii  2486 

CORTLAND  CO. 
Daniel  C.Sguires  3i96..Steph.D.Perkins  1619 
DELAWARE  CO. 

1  Wm.LeiDi»,.Jr...  2786.. J.  K. P. .Jackson  16^1 

2  Matthew  Griffin.  2407..A.R.  Henderson  2138 

DUTCHESS  CO. 

1  Edw.  M.  Goring  3600.. Law. C.  Rapelje.  2179 

2  II.  G.Eastman. .  3780.. William  Ray 1440 

ERIE   CO. 

1  Joseph  Bock 248,..  &eo.  Chambers*  3092 

2  George  BoHz 3063.. John  Howell"...  2437 

3  F.  A.  Atberger*.  3^25. . Oscar  Folsora...  2672 

4  John  Simfioti 2347. .  W.Harrington..  22:^8 

s  John  McBeth   ..  2iii^.. John  M.  Wilei/*.  3025 

ESSEX  CO. 
Fr'klin  W.  Tobey  2907.  .Henry  Bradley.,  i^jgi 

FRANKLIN  CO. 
James  IT.  Pierce*  2639.. D.W.  Lawrence  1966 

FULTON  AND  HAMILTON. 
John  McLaren  . .  33=^6..  Joh?i  J. Mason..  3601 
Isaac  V.  Place.1 1    ist-  ■ 

gent:see  CO. 

Yoln'i/G.Knapp*33o^...J.  W.  Foreman.  2227 

GREENE  CO. 
Isaac  Mygatt 2g:>i.. Augustus  Hill  ..  3256 

HERKIMER  CO. 
Eleazer  C.  Bice..  4824.. Wm.  Getman...  3774 

JEFFERSON  CO. 

1  Oliv.  C.  Wyman*  3;^:.  .Alvin  H.  Hall. . .  2336 

2  Wm.  W.  Enos...  3510. .Andr.  J.  Dewey  3344 

KINGS  CO. 

1  Wm.  L.  Hubbell .  i-^6.. David C.Aitken*  6129 

2  Edw.D.  Whil^...  4x42.. Smith C.Bayliss*  3014 

3  Hans  Christian..  iiii..Dom.  H.Boche*  6793 

4  James  Tanner...  j,2'6o..Wm.W.Moseley*  5048 

5  Eugene  D.  Berri  4458..Thom.W.Adam8  2634 

6  Peter  G.  Peck  ...  3314.. Maurice  Richter  2271 

7  C'ha's B.  Morton  2324..W. Wainwright*  22:^2 

J.  W.  Flaherty,  Ref.  Dem.  1493 

8  Geo.  C.Bennett..  4019.  .Jose'ph  Droll 2959 

S.  F.  Coriselyea,*  Ref.  Dem.    li;; 

9  Oliver B.  Leich..  426'^..  John  C.  Jacobs*  4891 

LEWIS   CO. 
A?nos  V.Smilei/.  3063.. Sam.  F.  Garmon  2630 

LIVINGSTON    CO. 
Anli.'h'eiintdy..  4323..Andrew  A.  Sill .  3434 


MADISON  CO. 

JohyiW.Lippilt..  27=,o.. Gilbert  Birdsall.  1427 
E.  B.  Woodmant    100. . 
Francis  A. Hyatt  2346..B'nj.F.Chapman  1917 
Plym.  Mattoont.     76. . 

MONTIOE  CO. 

Geo.  A.  Goss 236;.. Wm.  W.  Marsh.  2027 

Fred.  Douglass. .  42--.0..  George D. Lord*  5436 
Leonard  Btirritt  2732..Hor.  J.  Thomas.  1838 

MONTGOMERY  CO. 
Wm.J.VanDusen  4042.. John  E.  Ashe...  3278 
Eb.  Howard,  Ind.     43.. 

N^EW  YORK  CO. 

I  Wm.  L.  Harding  624..  James Healyt...  29^7 
I  Ja's  Martindale.  28.. Nicholas  Mnller  2:;^; 
1  2  Henry  G.  Leask.  -j^q..  James  Dunpliy.  t,o\) 
i  ..Stephen  F.  Rice  "423 
i    3  E.  A.Willoughby  1496. .James  Hayes,...  4048 

I    4  John  Hecker -^r^q.  .John  J.  Blair' ..  40^^ 

'  '  .  .Wm.  McMahont  2263 

:;  Ja's Winterbott'm  14^3.. Christ.  Johnson.  2447 
. .  David  S.  Paiget  2778 

6  Isaac  Wood 141^..  7".  J.  Campbell*  2460 

..John.  C.  Rapp..    8!;9 

7  Hor.  N. Twombly  4189.  .James  Rilev 1069 

..Geo.  W.  Blunt..    176 

8  Conrad  Geib 4936. .Sylv.  E.  Nolan.  2293 

Fred.  Gugel.  Jr.    497.. 

9  Stephen  Pell 4834.. Wm.  G.  Bergen  1752 

..Timothy  Shea  t.    461 

10  Henry  H.Hnight  1810. .Christ.  "Flecke.*  1^41 

Hen'y  S.Wallace    309.  .F.  RolIwagen,.Jr.  1573 

..Louis  Erzer i,ii^ 

II  Bush  C.Hawkins  4541.. Th  s  W.  Pittman  1433 

..Alf.S.Snanldingtiooc 

12  H'y  E.  Crampton  1090..  Jr»i.  W.JCook*.  2967 
William  Fagaut.    499.. . John  S.  Peck...    974 

13  Geo.  H.  Mackay  3449.. Rich.  Flanagan*  2117 

..GeorgeDevlingt    ^33 

14  John  A.  FoleyX.  2084.. John  T.  Kelly*.  1499 

..JohnTheiss....".    47:; 

15  Fred.  Kiliant...  2ygz.. Ale.v.  Frear*...  2818 
P.Logan, I'd.D'm.    774..Seth  M.Harris.  1044 

i5  Augustus  Funk..  461. .James  Irying*..  21S9 
..JVirh.  HouqhtOiit  486^ 

17  C7i's^.i^/a»MM«?- 4375. .Jerome  Buck...  4268 
.  .Walter  Murrayj  i7>5 

i8  Sam.  J.  Tildent  ^496.. Michael  Goode.  1113 
Roger  A.  Lyon..  '349.. 

19  Hor.  SejTnour  t-  1441..  Tho's  C.  Fields*  2251 
David  H.  Knapp.      37.. 

20  Sev.  D.  Monlton  4i8j..Wm.  Hitchman*  2832 
Weeks  W.Cnlver     4S..Abr"mDowdney  1461 

21  Wm.  Whitbeck...  49,1. .John  M.Hall...  3798 

..B.  B.Purdyt...    135 
NT^AGARA    CO. 

1  Is'c  H.  Babcock.  2458.. Wm.S.  Farnell.  2193 

2  GeorgeM. Swain  2i8T..Wm.H.H.l;ans'm  1625 

ONEIDA    CO. 

1  M.L.Hungerford  3189. .Wm.  H.Barnett  2649 

2  Eleazer  Beckwith  30K.  .Joseph  Benedict  2300 

3  William  Jackson  2381..  Geo.  K.  Carroll  2^33 

4  Albert  L.  Hayes.  2962.. Harry  Weed 2304 

ONONDAGA  CO. 

1  TA'-str.  ylZco?'rf*  313;.. John  McCarthy.  2420 
T.  Van  Tassel  tt     64.. 

2  Peter  Burns* 326;.. M.  H.  Northrup  2173 

R.  H.  Spencertt.      74.. 

3  Gu.stainm  Sniper  3401.. Wm.  H.  Merrill  1968 
Vict.  Kingsleytt     7=;  . 

ONTAPJO  CO. 

1  A.  L.  Tan  Dusen  242:;. .W.W.Herendeeni969 

2  CyrilloS. Lincoln  2i89..Dav.E.Pierpout  1679 

ORANGE  CO. 

1  Rob.H.Strahan*  3813. .Hud.  McFarlan.  2668 

2  FVank  C.  Abbott  4002.. Henry  B.  Ogden  3.H3 

ORLEANS  CO. 
E.  KirkeBart..  372i;..Edw'uR. Tanner  1884 
OSWEGO  CO. 
I  Daniel  G.  Fort..  2624.. Wm.  A. Toucher  2512 
En.  G.  Newmant      47.. 


TlllO  TKIIIINK   ALMANAC   FOR  ls7i 


67 


2  Tho'nW.  Green.  2298.. Abrah'm  Howe"  2276 

II.  Parker  Hobs  t     w.. 
(  Chitiin.  S.  Kiige'  2632.. Geo.  AV.  Wood.  r«3 
Burr.  Holmes.. t   104.. 
,  OTSEGO    CO. 

1  Morgiin  nrynn...  i7»o..A(r.C/inmberl'n'28e)c, 

2  ./.  y>fc  TiK-ker' ..  3ov..Sain.  K.  Follctt  2808 

PIT.VAM  CO. 
Ja'K li.Dykeman  1 70S.. Sarlea  Drew*...  1195 
QITEK.N'S   CO.    ■ 

1  L.Rrailf. Prince'  •ja77..E(lw. A.Lawr'cc  190^ 

2  liob.  A.  Davison  2oh...Iii'h  M.  Onkley  ii--,;, 

KENSSICLAEK   CO. 

1  JuK'nCOtgood"  457H.  .Will.  V.  Cleary.  4^0 

2  John  L.  Siiytter.  2766.. Ira  U.  Ford 194s 

Tho's  Lape,  Ind.    349.. 

■\   CistleW.  Ili'liirh  27;«. .  J.V.  D.Wltbeck  2.t.|3 
.John -McCabe  tt.    I'v-... 

UICII.MOND    CO. 
David  M'.  J  add..  :!'x'S.  .Tho's  Gwynne..  i9;8 

I'.OCKLAND   CO. 
Daniel  Tomkins.  2<2;.  ..la's  M.Nelson*.  169; 
ST.  L.VWIIeNCK  CO. 

1  Darius  A.  Moore  2^T. . llasbronck. .    971 

2  Dolph.S.  Lynde*  3oii..Hiriim  liartlett.  1040 

3  Parker  W.  Rose.  2772.. John  O.  Bridges    820 

SAUATOGA  CO. 

1  Gecyrge  West 3321. .Wm.  T.  Odell...  2i:;8 

2  N.  M.  Houghton  3ii2..Cha8.  A.  Allen.  1881 

SCHENECTADY  CO. 
Wm.Greenhalgh  2^69.. Phil.  Riley  Toll.  212S 
SCHOliAKlE  CO. 

Latnan  ne«d 2<)^2.. Peter Couchman  4083 

SCHUYLER  CO, 
n.  L.  Gregory..  2189  .AVm.  C.  Coon*..  2130 
J.  E.Sacketttt.     5=;.. 

SEXECA   CO-. 

Peter  Lott 3049.. David  D.Lefler.  2649 

C.  V.  H.  Monistt     40.. 

STEUBEN   CO. 

1  Tho'n  J/.  Folder  3097.. Wm.  W.  Healy.  2784 

2  Jn's  S.  Murdock  4406.. Geo.  Fambam..  34S7 

SUFFOLK   CO. 
John  S.  Marcy..  3926.. Wm.Y.  Provost  2732 

SL'XLIVAN  CO. 
Asa  P.  Applev..  2490.. /'/•(/Hi  Buckley*  3032 

TIOGA   CO.- 
William  Smyth..  3697.. Gideon  O. Chase  27:^3 

TOMPKLXS  CO. 
Ani.  W.  Knetlles  3^24.  .Heniy  Brewer. .  22^1 
Isaac  Harris  tt..      8i.. 

ULSTER   CO. 

1  RobertLoughraii  3168.. Lewis  B.  Adams  2406 

2  C.  M.  Wool.'iey*.  29^9.  ..J.  P.  B.  Dodge.  22;? 
i  All.A.Wliittaker .  2410.. Isaac  X.  Cox 2134 

WARRF,  '    CO. 
Jos.  Woodward..  2492.. Duncan  Griffin*  2039 
WASHINGTON'    CO. 

1  J5Jr/m.Tr. /To Ws^^/- 3241.. Alex. Robertson  1720 

2  Geo.  W.  L.  Smith  2:^29.  .George  A.  Hall.  2141 

WAYNE   CO. 

1  Edward  B.Wells  2829.. Nels.  E.  Mirrick  2579 

2  Luc.  P.Teomans  2483. .Hiram  J.  Kent..  1283 

WESTCHESTER  CO. 

1  Wm.  W.  Nile.<<...  38;7.. Henry  Dater 28S7 

2  Albert  Budeau..  3943...John'H.  Cornell  27^1 

3  Ja'x  Jl'.  Ilusted*.  3734.. Coffin  S.  Brown  222; 

WYOMING  (  O. 
JohnX.Davidsoii  3393.  .John  B.  Folsom  1914 

YATES  CO. 
George  P.  Lord*  2222.. Darius  A.  Ogden  1821 
D.G.lJuderw'dtt  342.. 

Republicans,  07 ;  Democrats,  31.  *  Members 
of  last  preceding  Assembly.  •*  Ind.  Dem.  snp- 
P'lrird  by  Republic.ins  who  made  no  nomina- 
licin.  t  .\nti-Dram  Shop  and  Independent  Rep. 
t*^  .\nti-Drara  Shop,  t  Anti-Tammany  Demo- 
crats.   Members  elect  in  Italics. 


Leoisi-atprk,  1872.     Senate.  House.  JointBaU 

ICepubllcanB 24  97  121 

Democrats 8  31  39 

Uopubllcan  niaj I'J  W"  82 


NEW    JERSEY. 

Gov'N0B,'7i- t,""NO, '70.    Gov. '68. 
Gmntin.  Rry.    lirm.     litp.    lum.     Uejt.  I'tm. 

WnUkPHrkur  Blair  Rand. 

1333  1 126..  1632  loob 
2600  2676..  2149  2709 
S526  ^^26..  5891  5206 
•434**  3713- ■  4126  365") 
8»9      607..     946      688 


4480 

4325 

.1303 

.     ,    4074 

l8:;6      1020 

4032  W3I 
2220 
2539 


Atlantic 1343  ICX33. 

Bergon 2()4'8  2878. 

Burlington...  ';648  4887. 

Camden 4330  3737. 

Cape  May 728  S38- 

(.'uniberland.  3111  24;vi..  3300  2556..  3742    2394 

Essex ■<^47  11360. .14128  9580. .12902  11720 

Gloucester...  2501  i960..  2198  1851..  246o    1796 

lladson 7281  10237-.  778s  7659..  7103  11301 

Hunterdon...  3023  4603..  2312  3943..  3384    479 

Mercer 4621  4=194..  .1687  4203..  4;38 

Middlesex 4175  4367..  4432  4319..  3912 

-Monmouth...  4021  5224..  3782  503S..  3706    S303 

Morris 3771  3733-.  494°  3S«5-.42io    4074 

Ocean i=;36  1112..  14:17  1072 

Passaic 4141  3322..  4361  381? 

Salem 2301  2348. .  2434  2616. .  2553 

Somerset 2264  2457..  2224  2!;73. .  2179    _. 

Sussex i8j9  3148..  2335  2677..  2219    32 

Union 3707  4304-.  3740  3872..  3373    3/89 

Warren 2117  4056..  1615  3300..  2620   4122 

Total 7^83  82362.  .80426  76373.  .70333  8391;^ 

Percent 48.81  51.19. .51.29  48.71. .48.86  c;i. "14 

Total  vote  for  Governor  In  1871, 158745  :  Joel 
Parker  over  Cornelius  Walsh,  5979.  Total  vote 
lor  Congress  in  1870  (including  627  for  Fitz- 
patrick.lnd.  Dem.,  in  Hudson  Co,),  1^7426 ;  Re- 
publican maj.on  Congressmen,  3426.  Total  vote 
tor  Governor  in  1868, 163288;  Theodore  F.  Ran- 
dolph over  John  I.  Blair,  4622. 
Legislature,  1872.       Senate.  House.  J't.  Bal. 

Republicans 12  36  48 

Democrats 9  24  33 

Republican  maj 3  12  15 

Vote  for  Governor  bt  Towns, 


ATLANTIC  CO. 

ToiCHS.  Sep. Dem. 

Walsh  Fiirk. 

Atlantic  City.. 120  no 

Buena  Vista....  85  54 

Egg  Har.  City.. 122  97 

Egg  Harbor  . .  .283  247 

Galloway 205  222 

Hamilton 146  124 

Hammonton...2i9  27 

Mallica iii  47 

Weymouth  . . .  ^_j^  7? 

Total 1343  1003 

BERGEN  CO. 

Engle wood 207    287 

Franklin 292    266 

Harrington 207 

Hohokus 282 

Lodl 

Midland 
NewBarbadoe832i 

Palisade 164 

Ridgefield 208 

Saddle  River  . .  89 

Union 142 

Washington...  .278 

Total ."2648  2878 

BURLINGTON  CO. 

Bass  River 48    146 

Beverly 237    179 

Borderitown...553    661 


262 


.217  207 
129 
433 


284 


329 


Walsh  Park. 

Burlington 703  546 

Chester 287  121 

Chesteriield  ...229  102 

('innaminsou...i68  401 

Egg  Harbor... 23.t  72 

Evesham 396  217 

Lumberton.,...22i  144 

Manstield 317  277 

Medford 255  227 

Northampton  .564  286 

New  Hanover. 2^9  304 

Peuib  erton 244  246 

Randolph 49  26 

Shamong 124  137 

Southampton. .292  279 

Springfield 148  214 

Washington,...  62  38 
Westhampton.  147 
Willingboro'.. .  s? 

Woodland I4 


83 


Total 5648  4887 

CAilDEN   CO. 

Camden 1...529   319 

2... 251    186 

3. ..232   307 

.  "  4.--384    50; 

"  5- ••399    301 

"  0...265    239 

"  7... 250    308 

"  8... 295     134  I 

Total  City 2605  2299  I 


68 


THE  TRIBUNE  ALMANAC  FOR  1872. 


Walsh  Park. 

Centre 178  116 

Delaware 156  116 

Gloucester 227  2i;8 

GloucesterCity286  337 

Haddon 283  135 

Stockton 282  167 

Waterford 126  197 

Wiuslow .187  _n2 

Total 4330  3737 

CAPE  MAY  CO. 

Cape  MayClty. 118  112 

Dennis 113  138 

Lower -i6g  89 

Middle i7=i  154 

Upper ..ma  45 

Total 728  =;38 

CUMBERLAND  CO. 

Bridgeton  . .  i .  .381  306 

2.. 229  164 

"           3.. 226  175 

Total  City 836  64=; 

Deerfleld 92  199 

Downe 238  190 

Fairlield 263  266 

Greenwich 180  44 

Hopewell 220  152 

Laiidis 672  179 

Maurice  River. 212  213 

Millville...i...i7o  127 

"                    2. ..253  1,2 

"            3. ..134  i8^ 

Stow  Creek, ...141  82 

Total 3411  2434 

ESSEX  CO. 

Belleville 172  204 

Bloomfleld 438  230 

Caldwell 221  287 

Clinton 174  210 

East  Orange.. 569  241 

Iranklin mi  98 

Livingston 141  71 

Milburn 122  104 

Montclair 293  194 

Newark...!. .  .018  1,30 

2... 679  635 

"    3- ••589  433 

4... 522  595 

5... 381  J72 

"     0...667  697 

7... 249  824 

'•      8.  ..^36  632 

"     9- ••663  379 

io...=;83  841 

1 1... 264  257 

12  ..241  859 

"    13... 920  804 

"    14. ..251  110 

15... 443  384 

Total  City... 7606  84';8 

Orange  ...I... 234  181 

2... 197  244 

"           3.  .207  427 

Total  Orange. 638  8^2 

South  Orange  201  22^ 

West  Orange.  121  ^83 

Total 10847  1 1360 

GLOUCESTER   CO. 

Clayton 453  23; 

Deptford ii8  67 

Franklin 135  277 

(Greenwich 242  172 

Harrison 350  236 

Mantua 126  195 

Monroe 175  i2_7 

Washington....  95  149 

WeBtl)eptford.i7o  84 

WoiKiburyCity226  105 

Woolwicli .411  _3i3 

Total 2iioi  1060 


Walsh  Park. 
HUNTERDON  CO. 

Bethlehem 12s    309 

Clinton 164    266 

Clintonboro'  ..74     91 

Delaware 176    471; 

East  Amwell..i7i  206 
East  Lebanon  .  75  121 
East  Karitan  ..188    197 

Franklin icg    195 

Freuchtown...iio  .97 
High  Bridge. ..217  170 
Lambertville...329   417 

Kingwood ii^i    251 

N.  Alexandria.  164    212 

Readington 291    367 

S.  Alexandria.  80    212 

Tewksbury 114    289 

Union 79    17s 

West  AmwelL.  74  14; 
West  Lebanon. 141  204 
West  Raritan  .191    204 

Total 3023  4663 

HUDSON    CO. 
[This  County,  so  far 
as  Jersey  City  is  con- 
cerned, votes  by  Elec- 
tion Precincts  and  Ag- 
semblyDistricts,ignor- 
ing  Wards.] 
Precinct  1...110;    1093 
2...  442    1919 
3... 1398    1081 
4...  921    1331 
"  5--.  791       756 

'*         5...  768     679 
TotalJ.  City.  ^425    68=;9 

Bayonue '2^8     394 

Greenville...  222     204 

Harrison 116     430 

Hoboken..i...i74     307 

^...138     175 

3...2IS      421 

4-..  71      34^ 

Tot.Hobokeu  1598    1248 

Kearney 46       78 

NorthBergen  96  154 
T'nof  Union.  239     310 

Union 58     178 

Weehawken.  27  50 
W.Weehaw'.  196  _332 

Total 7281  10237 

MERCER  CO. 
East  Windsor.  284    213 

Ewing iw    204 

Hamilton; 596    494 

Hopewell 523    404 

Lawrence  —  234    192 

Princeton 420    39^ 

Trenton... I... 3=;3    249 

"  2... 304  205 

3- ••41=;  Sii 

4...2S6  4,8 

';...37i  403 

6...  ";7  IS, 

7... 287  405 

Tot.  Trenton. 2072  2387 

Washington  . .  1  ^9  143 

W.  Windsor. .  177  162 

Total 4621  4594 

MIDDLESEX  CO. 

E.Brunswick.  141  286 

Madison 62  234 

Monroe 410  286 

N'w  B'wk..i...275  283 

"  2... 312  202 

3... 237  20=; 

4.. -133      79 

;;  5...3^;i  243 

6...  296  4,7 

Tot.  N.  B'wk..  1604  i4t-9 


Walsh  Park. 

N'thB'wick..  148  S2 

Perth  Amboy.  200  2^9 

Piscataway.. .  308  201 

Raritan 2,3  393 

South  Amboy.  271  548 

S.  Brunswick.  476  iq^ 

Spotswood  D.    17  67 

Woodbridge..  285  277 

Total 417s  4367 

mon:viouth  CO. 

Atlantic   126  266 

Freehold 364  562 

Holmdel 6^  196 

Howell 266  460 

Manalapau 231  197 

Marlboro' 14^  301 

Matawan 164  311 

Middletown  ..  397  430 

Millstone 190  236 

Ocean 619  734 

Raritan 323  312 

Shrewsbury..  ^96  =,81 

Up.  Freehold.  379  308 

W'all 156  330 

Total 4021  5224 

MORRIS   CO. 

Boonton 443  168 

Chatham 414  325 

Chester no  251 

Hanover 377  314 

Jefl'erson 124  ii6 

Mendham 1^9  204 

Montvllle 171  80 

Mount  Olive..    84  200 

North  Morris.  36s  322 

Passaic 122  199 

Pequonock    .  lo^;  70 

Randolph 387  437 

Rockaway 338  323 

Roxbury 140  187 

South  Morris.  218  237 

Washington  , .  121  300 

Total 377^3733 

OCEAN  CO. 

Brick 355  131 

Dover 41!;  190 

Jackson.. ni  292 

Lacy 104  44 

Manchester...    81  130 

Plumsted 16^  169 

Stafiord 143  91 

Union 164  65 

Total. 1536  3112 

PASSAIC    CO. 

Acquackau'k.  10^  1;^ 

Little  Falls...  143  47 

Manchester...  127  5s 

Passaic 255  234 

Paterson...i...322  233 

"           2... 366  208 

"             3- ••491  300 

"              4-..44I  211 

5... 394  289 

"             6... 406  280 

7... 292  417 

8. ..332  544 

Tot.  Paterson.3044  2482 

Pompton 133  174 

Wavne 132  64 

West  Milford.  202  _i8i 

Total 4141  3322 

SALEM  CO. 

Elsinborough.    79  52 

Low.All.(  reek  167  ibo 

L.Penns  Neck  126  144 

Mannington..  302  116 

Pilesgrove 51;  223 


Walsh  Park 

Pittsgrove 61  270 

Salem,  E.  W'd  203  210 

W.  •'      194  248 

Up.  All.  Creek  2w  104 

Up.P'ns  Neck  234  378 

Up. Pittsgrove  230  203 

Total .2361  2348 

SOMERSET  CO. 

Bedminster...  140  27; 

Bernards 134  356 

Branchbnrg..  161  114 

Bridge  water..  =,60  622 

Franklin 422  322 

Hillsborough  .  397  319 

Montgomery  .269  159 

Warren 181  296 

Total .1^  2^^? 

SUSSEX  CO. 

Andover 63  201 

Byram qi  150 

Frankford 173  227 

Greene i^b  137 

Hampton 86  145 

Hardyston 1^4  229 

Lafavette lo,  115 

Montague 38  141 

Newton 2=,9  288 

Sparta 211  246 

Stillwater 128  216 

Sandvston 106  180 

Wantage 289  513 

Wallpack 34  106 

Vernon 70  254 

Total .1849  3148 

UNION  CO. 

Clark 25  36 

Crawford 96  74 

Elizabeth..i...339  332 

2...  \S  ^^G 

"             3..-I59  3&6 

"             4. ..162  183 

"             5- ••374  360 

6... 295  184 

'!              7...  73  79 

8... 132  233 

Tot.Elizabethmo2  2293 

Ijinden 141  98 

N'wProvid'ce  105  ^3 

Plainfleld 6^9  376 

Rahway 1...161  137 

2... 138  187 

3... 264  225 

"            4. ..115  146 

Total  Rahway  618  695 

Springfield 70  64 

Summit 74  122 

Union 176  231; 

Westfield. . . . .  211  258 

Total .3767  4304 

WARREN  CO. 

Belvidere 149  194 

Blairstown  ...  124  19; 

Franklin 79  246 

Frelinghuyseni28  114 

Greenwich 239  236 

Hackettstown  143  2^:7 

Harmonv ^S  180 

ilardwick 28  100 

Hope 95  212 

Hopatcong....    53  125 

Independence  115  200 

Knowlton....    94  218 

Manslield 115  174 

Oxford HI  405 

Pahaquarry.,    "8  89 

Phillipsburgh.  319  661 

W'ashington...    02  197 

Wash'nBoro'.  127  259 

Total 2n7  4056 


TIIK  TIIIBUNK   ALMANAC   FOR  1«2. 


69 


AVKST    VIROINIA. 


■70. 


68. 


GOV 

JUp.  Dem 

Jacob    Stev.  Cam 

648..  6^7   51 


1207.. 
440.. 
249- • 
480.. 

tS:: 
270.. 

569.. 

b24.. 
349-  • 
662.. 


369- • 
595- • 


485.. 
1304.. 


901.. 
273- • 
257.. 

406.. 
296.. 
114.. 
568.. 


135.. 
ibi.. 

tk: 

341.- 

■48.. 
1508.. 

733- • 
304- • 
220.. 
1118.. 

iiW.. 
1322. . 
507.. 


454-  ■ 
17;.. 
124.. 

255^:: 
212.. 
304- • 

621.. 

431  •• 
248.. 
320.. 


586 
288 
192 
339 

116 
476 
60 
1341 
701 

1126 


CONV'N,    71.      Gov 
Cuuitltfu.  Hep.    Pem.      Rrp. 

Agiilnst   For      Stov. 

Barbour 604     798. .    1,25 

lU-rkolcy 969    11 19..    940 

lionne 2^9     305..    143 

linixlon 202     780..    286     257..    220 

Brooke 339      264..    438      517.-    487 

CiibcU 444      483..    250     406..    244 

Callioun 146     326..     120 

(lav 108      146..    108 

UoililriUgc  ..    392     362..    582 

Kiivc'ttc 171      551..    286 

Gilmer 163     440..     171 

Grant 398      153..    336 

Greenlirier...  314  1286..  320 
HainpHliirc  ..  77  707.  •  89 
Hancock...  .    2^7     124..    430 

Hardy 224     424..     94 

Harrison 1317     9=^"  '402 

Jackson 740     833..    708 

Jcfi'erson 780    1495..    498 

Kanawha 1910    1326..  1:^42 

Lewis 763     643..    sSe 

Lincoln 278     443..    232 

Lotran ^6     404..      70 

Marion 1189    1219..  ii:;7 

Marshall 1242     680..  1166 

Mason 1429     497- •  1041 

Mercer 62      S92..    269 

Mineral 314      493--    397 

Slonongalia..  1214     6S8..  3262 

Momoe 6c;s     698..    303 

Morgan 294     280..    313 

McDowell maj.200..     49 

Nicholas 220     444..    214 

Ohio 1418 

Pendleton...    231; 

Pleasants 191 

I'ocahontas. .    1S3 

I'reston 1315 

Putnam 190 

Kalcigh 212 

Piandolph 198 

Ritchie 6g6 

Koane lu 

Summers 228 

Taylor 714 

Tucker 83 

Tyler 616 

Upshur 85i 

AVavne 429 

Webster 6 

"Wetzel 166 

Wilt 317 

"Wood 13*^6 

"Wyoming ..ma^i.    30. .    192     242 

Total 27688  -^05^0.  .26940  29090.  .26931^  22358 

Percent 47.66   o.;.',-       4S0S51.9-.>      64-64    45.36 

Maj.  for  Convention  to  revise  the  Constitution, 
2851.  John  J.. Jacob  over  "Wm.  K.  Stevenson  in 
1870,2150;  Stevenson  over  Camden  in  1868,4577. 

NORTH    CAROLINA. 

CoNv'N",'-!-  At.-Gex.'7o.  Gov. '68. 

Counties.  Rep.     Df-m.     hep.     liem.     Rep.   D,m. 

Against   For     PhiVps  Shirp  Hold^n  Ashe 
Alamance 902 

530 

314- • 
1031.. 

5S9..  698 
1205..  1346 

804..  1391 

910..  1223 


Againit  For    Phil'i)"  ^t'PP  Hold'n  A»he 

Catawba 276    1220- •    M9    ^°p--    i°7    io57 

480..  1124  1861..  1823 
440..  304   522- •  383 
S88.. 
213.. 
1117.. 


1483..  2764  1500.. 


236 
276 
1:8 
1270 
443 
235 
192 
476 
429   43b 

New  Co. 


61 
1149 
1499 
1247 
124 
353 
1441 
180 
341 


2185 
243 
272 
167 

J537 

206 


416 
277 
241 

206 
470 

375 
252 
1221 
407 
140 
9?4 
742 
80 
107 
896 
976 
nil 
138 
322 
982 


17 
2310 
137 
330 
48 


Chatham 1757 

Cherokee )io 

Chowan 722 

Clay 215 

Clcaveland...    309 
Colnmbus —    642     951.. 

Craven 3'73 

Cumberland.  171s    1484..  ib7i 
Currituck....    .)oo     681..    327 

Dare 236     194..    168 

Davidson 1409    12O2..  iito 

Davitf 733     704--    683 

Unplin 1029    1412..    952 

Edgecombe..  3321    1236..  2878 
Forsyth    ....  1133     936..  1014 

Franklin i«i 

Gaston 660 

Gates 420 

Granville....  2826 

Greene 93° 

Guilford 1741 

Halifax 3584 

Harnett 


^22. 

603. 
218. 
1212. 
937- 


131 
677 
434 


256 
467 
207 

g30 
23 


700 


72 
653 
785 
266 

27 

352 

380 

1392 

192 


163.. 
535.. 
347- • 
541.. 
134- . 
840.. 
452.. 


120 

238 

415 

371       228 

New  Co. 

716     765 

•^>     143 

747       .';36 

321 


287 
36 
409 
391 
1497 


281 


Alexander... 
Alleghany...    177 

Anson 949 

Ashe 730 

Beaufort 1326 

Bertie 1443 

Bladen 1429 

Brunswick...    S42 
Buncombe...  iib6 

Burke 639 

Cabarrus 808 

Caldwell...  .    404 

Camden 538 

Carteret 737 

Caswell 1544 


1043 


9£6 


366 

226 

978 


1013. . 

6=;i.. 

540.. 

915.. 
126;.. 


c»i 


504.. 

377-. 
1052.. 

791..     bi5 
1505..  1306 

879..  1280 
1115..  1263 

720. .     783 
1436..  1049 

803.. 

963.. 

638.. 

623.. 


390 
737 
855 
'^42 

777 


338.. 

703.. 
1467.. 

719.. 
1447- 

523. . 

^43-. 

562.. 
1031 . . 
576.. 


7S1 


Haywood  . 
Henderson 
Hertford . . 

Hyde 

Iredell.... 
Jackson  .. 

Johnston 1325 

Jones 575 

Lenoir 1178 

Lincoln 553 

Macon 176 

Madison ^9° 

Martin 1243 

McDowell...    488     „ 
Mecklenburg  2089    2026 
Mitchell  ...  .    W3       84 
Montgomery     597 

Moore 880 

Nash 1184 

New  Hanover  3702 
Northampt'n  1993 

Onslow 412 

Orange 1299 

Pasquotank..  1051 
Perquimans  .    855 

Person 845 

Pitt 1778 

Polk 335 

Randolph 1310 

Richmond  ...  1x44 

Kobeson iwi 

Rockingham.  1322 

Rowan 1003 

Rutherford ..  1207 

Sampson 1210 

Stanly 483 

Stokes 747 

Surry 929 

Transylvania     115 

Tyrrell 367 

Union  664 

"Wake 3647 

"Warren 24!;3 

"Washington  .    915 

"Watauga 237 

"R'avne 1824 

"Wilkes 1117 

"Wilson 1117 

Yadkin 839 

"Tancey 34' 

Total. . 

Per 


I4I4..  1437 

860..  696 

765. .  356 

I99I..  2368 

086..  ioc6 

1-45. •  1717 

1 556. .  7230 

8i6..  562 
733 


401 

5.';5  • 
273 

629 

404 

229 

1212 

559 
1224 

5'2 
246 

489 
1 107 

551 
1936 

471 


121b, 
762, 
1505.. 
776.. 
954.. 
1370.. 
958. . 
744-. 
2008.. 
794.. 
1793.. 
1347- • 
840.. 

723.. 

403.. 

297.. 

7M.. 
1263.. 

587.. 
1709.. 


3:^  1461 
1757  '234 
331  883 
New  Co. 
1679 


545 

'9' 
788 
2914 
1800 
368 
"991 
920 


469.. 

839.. 
1181.. 
2123. . 

888.. 

660.. 

638!! 

i;84.. 

923. .  705 
1724..  17=4 

208  .  360 
1226..  1242 

790..  1 162 
I2b8. .  1623 
1422..  I143 
1398..  973 

596.. 
1339- • 

627.. 


fi9 
^22:: 

^30.  • 
■510. . 
I116. . 
599-  ■ 

2l5l.. 

280.. 
481.. 
1113.. 

980.. 
2027. . 

W.: 
1708.. 
837.. 
650. 
1092. . 


522 
961 
2337 
1102 
1429 
800 
448 

2512 
782 

1739 

3080 

690 

403 

■571 

795 
667 
841 
244 

1345 
592 

1192 
641 

315 
=;28 

943 


1488 
ii=i8 

1226 
604 
6so 

J  8^6 
598 

1479 

691 
408 

808 
1518 
500 
957 
441 
838 
593 

TO2 

305 
921 


543 
1067 

1889 
408 


863 


614 


1247 

93 


8^3.. 
826.. 
393- • 
291. . 
773- • 
3102.. 


872.. 
I141.. 
627.. 
462.. 


..  1775 

189..     399 

1280..  1514 

836..  1195 

1685..  1615 

1590.'.  1412 

1459..  1166 

^,      898..  1332 

941;     1397- •  1018 

452      ■;58..    398      549 

447 


1134 


467 


634 

m 
798 

2b8 
1785 

948 
511 
245 


367..  165 

r^::  7p 

3112..  3332 

873..  2219 

561 . .  796 

500. .  309 

1764..  1475 

913- •  1429 

1191..  9=9 

879..  768 

596. .  292 


596 
231 
392 
719 

2343 
944 
350 
304 

1229 


450 


637- 


828 
383 
<74 
880 
1410 


...953:^  86007.. 84034  89029.  .92235  73,^94 
...  6"0."62  47.4«   48.56  01.44   65.62  44.SB 

,^  I  Maj.  against  Convention  to  revise  State  ton- 
635  j  stitution  (generallv  sustained  by  Democrats 

1062  and  opoosed  bv  Republicans i,  034;.  Wm.M. 
617  Shipp  over  Saiimel  F.  rbillips.for  Attorney- 
514  Geiieral,  in  itjo,  490;.  William  W.  Holden 
905  '  over  Thomas  S.  Ashe,  for  Governor,  in  1868, 

1429  '  4577- 


70 


THE  TRIBUNE  ALMANAC  FOR  1S72. 


OHIO. 

Gov.'ji.    Sec.  State, '70. 

Counlies.  Rep.     Bern.      Rep.    I'cm. 

Noyes.  McCook.Sher\v.  Heitley.! 

Adams.  ..1895  2202..  1670  2007.". 
2i£o. .  1378 
2177..  1897 
1164..  3216 
1540..  2374 
2070..  865 
3681 . .  3396 
2771..  2077 
4232..  29,6 
1218. 


Gov.  '69. 

Rep.      Dtm. 
Pei.dl'n. 


1555. . 

3622.. 

1378.. 

6163.. 
991.. 
1498.. 

4^2.. 
1482.. 

I83I.. 


Allen 1708 

Aslilimd..i883 
Ashtab'la  4221 
Alliens... 2S05 
Auglaize .  fo4 
Uelmont..3859 

BrovvTl 20^3 

Butler.. ..2618 
Can-oil. ..i^;S8 
Cliamp'gn2646 

Clark 3173 

Clermout3324 
Clinton  ..2:46 
CorbianasSco 
Coslioct'ni962 
Crawford  i6co 
Cuyahogii287 
Darke.  ..2^co 
Defiance.  835 
Delaware26io 

Erie 2231 

Fairfield. .2185 
Fayette..  1860 
Franklin. 4649 
Fulton...  1 645 

Gallia 2472 

Cieauga  ..2213 
CTreeue...3ooo 
Guernsey  2417 
Hamilt'ui7843  16297. 
Hancock.2218  2401. 
Hardin... 20S7 
Harrison. 2212 

Henry 779 

Highland  2992 
Hoc  king.  1046 
Holmes . .  977 

Huron 3280 

Jackson..  1928 
Jefl'erson.3075 

Knox 2767 

Lake 2320 

Law'ce...242i 
Licking.. 3115 

Logan 2289 

Lorain. ...3826 

Lucas 4169 

Madison. .1792 
Mahon'g  .3087 
Marion...  13C6 
Medina  ..2277 

Meigs 2961 

Mercer  ..  846 

Miami 3260 

Monroe..  876 
Montg'y..i;6c9 
Morgan..  2146 
Morrow. .1932 
Muskg'm.4339 

Noble 1906 

Ottawa...  924 
Pauld'g. .  794 

Perry 1366 

Vickaw'y2i25 

Pike 1212 

Portage.. 2070 
Preble.  .  .23^5 
Putnam..  947 
llicbland.2994 

Boss 3475 

Sandusky2022 
Scioto 2S82 

Seneca... 2608 
1  Shelby.. ..J4i;s 

Stark ■;2"j4 

Summit.  .3133 
Trumb'i..4345 
Tuscar'6..2698 
Union....  2040 


2468 


2020.. 

3698 

3468.. 

3066 

1387.. 

2695 

2466.. 

3363 

2S01;.. 

1899 

2948.. 

1603 

5320. . 

6700 

3169.. 

2512 

1547. . 

793 

2072.. 

2S41 

1771 
4693 
1478 

2227 
1706 
3744 
2506 


1934- . 
2:85.. 

962.. 
1417.. 
1971.. 
3621.. 
2972.. 
4877.. 
1083.. 
2004.. 
2382.. 
3303- • 
1504.. 
2261.. 
2528.. 
2459- . 
4047. . 
3195- • 
1318.. 
1907. . 
1447.. 
3391 • . 
1268.. 
6116.. 

857.. 
1291.. 

375.. 
1770.. 
1901.. 
14864. . 
2095.. 


1662 
1687 
2006 
4945 
2578 
914 
3248 
2015 
2769 
1022 
2^24 
3459 
2950 
2S56 
3985 
1989 
1631 
9402 
2528 


2223 

2359 

2395 

1243 

1644 

2430 

3764 

3197 

4879 

1210 

2001 

2159 

3784 

1474 

2700 

2437  1 

3183 

6727 

3327 

1665 

2043 

1848 


1288 
6552 
1 146 

I^bO 

573 


2028.. 

1525 

1476. . 
1614.. 

1773 

1637. . 

2101 

2043 

1243.. 
2868.. 

758 

2G57 

1290.. 
2680.. 

2805 

1715.. 

895 

1520.. 

J180 

2395- ■ 

921 

2311.. 

861 

2070. . 

3292 

1955.. 

3393 

1768.. 

1799 

1586.. 

2022 

2111.. 

2764 

2921 

2820. . 

2684 

2858.. 

2761 

668.. 

1958 

623.. 

2381 

1504.. 

2289 

I6I8.. 

2281 

4298.. 

3167 

■*ilo-- 

3107 

1654.. 

2321 

1668.. 

2414 

1561.. 

3977 

\Ut: 

3771 

3033- . 

3001 

4100 

163:;.. 

I'M 

1509.. 

.l';98 

2602.. 

2306.. 

3003 

1879.. 

1221 

1594.. 

1393 

1427. . 
1878. . 
2026. . 

2513 

1599.. 

2499 

2S90 

1829. . 
1668.. 

'C 

2559. . 

3198 

2738.. 

3290 

2636. . 

2571.. 

C03 

631S.. 

6005 

6357.. 

6i63 

1753- ■ 

1901 

J649. . 

^^?l 

1523.. 

2154 

1491.. 

2168 

4554-. 

4389 

4414.. 

4087 

1727.- 

ifi6:; 

1582. . 

1920 

1427.. 

^65 

1179.. 

743 

728.. 

607.. 

723 

1818.. 

1302 

1708.. 

1601 

2766. . 

180S 

2638.. 

i960 

1620.. 
2139.. 

1188 
2^76 

\^:: 

1027 
3212 

1709.. 

2463 

1814.. 

2427 

1869.. 

781 

ib;7. . 

982 

3429.. 

2679 

3207. . 

2964 

3754. 

3115 

3456. . 

2651 

2610. 

1999 

2570. . 

2175 
2581 

2300. 

2229 

2125.. 

3200. 

2690 

317S. 

219b. 

1412 

211^7. 

1360 

51 10. 

4649 

4101;. 

5083 

2318. 

2639 

1797- 

3788 

1766. 

3691 

J  703. 

4621 

3221. 

2650 

3202. 

2741 

1324. 

1996 

1285. 

2053 

2341 
2144 

1770 

4289 

1966 
2172 

2489 

3191  1717 

2380  1836 
17939  19248 
1946  2483 
18S2 

1635 

1394 
2356 

2II2 
3768 
2115 
2798 
861 
1637 
4406 
1753 
1830 
2703 
1579 

2i;52 
1877 
i';i'6 
1871 
2104 
2649 
2792 
6420 
1699 
1737 
4)11 

1168 
647 
1915 
2730 
1550 
2241 
i8^;4 
1985 
3595 
3536 
2630 

2205 

3242 
2227 
4803 
2207 
2144 
3352 
1462 


Noyes.McCook.Sherw.Heisley.Hays.PendrD.  i 

V.Wert. .1649  1655..  1335  1340..  1445  1474 

Vinton...  1249  i4'8i..  1165  1470..  1316  1571  1 

Warren.. 3356  1770..  3=^85  1835..  3351  1875  j 

Wash 'n  ..3691  3529..  3360  2971..  3708  3449  I 

Wayne... 3393  3419..  3047  3585.-  3202  3655 

William8.i965  1766..  1612  1514..  1933  1580 

Wood 2192  1610..  2077  1300..  2352  1596 

Wyandot.1580  1915..  1211  1650..  1561  2069 

Total  ..238273  218105.. 2217m  20^047.. 236099  228581  1 

Per  cent.. oi.al      47.79..     61.95    4».0o..     50.^1      49  19 

Total  vote  for  Governor  in  1871  (including 
4,084  for  Stewart,  Liquor  Prohibition),  460,462. 
tdward  F.  Noyes  over  George  W.  McCook, 
2o,i6b:  over  all,  16,084. 

Total  vote  for  Secretary  of  State  in  1870  (in- 
cluding 2.812  for  Odell,  Temperance).  429,c,74  ; 
Sherwood  over  Heisley,  i6,6bb ;  over  all,  13,8^6. 

Total  vote  for  Giovernor  in  ibt9  (including'679 
for  Scott,  Temperance),  46;,35g.  Hays  over 
Pendleton,  7,';i8;  over  all,  6,839. 

LEGisLATrEE,  1862-3.  SenoM.House.JointBal. 

ReDublicans iB  v; 75 

Democrats 18  48 66 

Republican  maj o  9 9 

The  proposition  for  a  Convention  to  revise 
the  State  Constitution,  which  was  submitted  at 
this  election,  was  carried  by  a  vote  of  266,668  to 
100412.  It  required  a  majority  of  all  the  votes 
cast  at  the  election  to  carry  the  Convention. 
There  were  367,0^0  afHimative  and  negative 
votes  cast,  and  460,462  for  Ciovernor ,  93.382  of 
the  voters  who  cast  ballots  forCJovernormade 
no  expression  on  the  Convention,  but  they  are 
nevertheless  counted  against  it.  Subtracting 
the  affirmative  vote  from  the  total  vote  on 
Governor,  the  total  negative  vote  is  found  to  be 
leaving  a  majority  for  the  Convention 

NEVADA. 

G0VEEK0K,'70.     C0IfG.'70.    PEES. '68. 

Uip.     liim.    Rep.     Dim.     Rep.  Sim. 

Tritte.Bradley.Fitch.Kend.Graiit.Sevin. 


193,794,  ICi 

Of  72.874. 


Count  t€i. 


Churchill 

Douglas 197 

Elko 523 

Esmeralda 217 

Humboldt 298 

Lander 577 

Lincoln 325 

Lyon 3^ 

Nye 323 

Ormsby 411 

Storey 1562    1742 

Washoe 458     499.. 

White  Pine...  892     834.. 


48..      30 


693.. 
254.- 


479- ■ 
270.. 
353.. 
454.. 


212 
535 
239 
316 
323 
323 
365 
329 
414 
1723 
524 


48..   75    75 

234..  2^6   118 

678..  neV  Co. 

234..  267 

423. .  313 

054. .  1000 
461 . .      no 


235- 
340.. 
399- • 
159;.. 
438. 


353 

50O 

2319 
859 


882..  new  Co. 


Total 6147    7200..  61 61    6821..  6480    ^218 

Percent 46.06    63.94.47.46    52.64.    55.39    44.61 

Total  vote  for  Governor,  13,347 ;  L.  E.  Brad- 
ley over  F  A.  Tritte,  i,o;3.  Total  vote  for 
Congress,  12,982:  C.  W.  Kendall  over  Thomas 
Fitcn,  660.  Total  vote  for  President  in  1&68, 
11,698.    Grant  over  Seymour,  1,262. 

Other  State  officers  were  elected  in  1870,  as 
follows:  Jiep.  Dem. 

Lt.-  Gov. . .  .Slingerland.  .6620    Denver* 6689 

Sup  .Judge. ^\&v&&n 6^62    Garber* 6787 

Sec.  iSiate.. Minor' 6786   Driesbach  ...6i;c4 

Atty.- Ge/t. .Campbell 6622    Buckner* 6650 

TVea-surer  .Wines 6^,91    Schooling*..  .6942 

Controller .\iob&n* 6770    Stanipley  ...  6^83 

Surt.-  Gen  .Day* 6902    Kock 6473 

Sup.  Inst. . Fisher- 6793    Cutler 6';73 

MineraV-st.y^'bitehW 6711    Keyes 66=:2 

S.  Printer .  Miphels 6S51    Perkins* 6751 

CVk  5'eC«.Helm* 6J01    Grimes 6^64 

Legislatuee,7i-2.    Senate.Bouse.JoinlBal. 

Republicans 13        23 36 

Democrats 10         23 33 

Republican  majority 3  0 3 

Two  of  the  Republicans  In  the  House  are 
classed  as  Independent  Republicans.  »  Elected. 


TlIK  TUIBUNH:  almanac   for  1872. 


ki-:nti;<;ky. 

GOVKrtNoIl,'7l.     roNO.Vo. 

Counties.    Hip  hem.  lien.  Vein. 

Ilurlnii  Leslie 

Atlalr  861  lojo..    3J1  6q(., 

Allen 607  862..    178  387.. 

Anderson...  423  916..    iii  434.. 

liallai'd 126  ii;o6..      63  72>.. 

Barren i2li6  ifioB..    617  1*57.. 

Hatli 933  1172..     <;27  910.. 

Boone ^'^j  1320..    200  90^;.. 

Bourbon.... I «2  186:..  :364  1^89.. 

Boyd '640  736..    anS  372.. 

Boyle 1044  1131..    K78  930.. 

Bracken 474  1114..    326  692.. 

I'.ifatliltt ...  320  48:;..    232  ^30.. 

Hrecklnridgiiso  1237..    467  786.. 

Bnllitt 306  803..     iin  343., 

r.utler 822  66:;..     368  416.. 

Caldwell 691  984..    343     ^8.. 

t'allowav....    88  1389..      40  66;., 

Campbell  ...1579  1714..  102;  843.. 

Carroll i!;i  904..      ^9     601.. 

Carter 723  6is. .no'retnrn., 

Casey 582  686..     84     331., 

Christian  ...24S0  2261..  1271  1145. 

Clark 937  1046..    798  1092., 

Clay 817  434..    780     68r., 

Clinton 513  376..    301      136.. 

Crtttenden..  933  911..    449     488. 

Cumberland  607  023..    :;i8  84s., 

Daviess S96  2748..    ^94  1197., 

Edmondson.  41=;  419..    147     211. 

Elliott 131  ';24..  new  Co.  .. 

Estill 765  '773..    588  801. 

Fayette 3088  2800..  2^66  2632., 

Fleming 1080  127?..    772  1117., 

Floyd 236  883..    loi      59^.. 

Franklin... .1144  1701..    838  1372.. 

Fulton 72  747..      "13     282.. 

Gallatin 186  586..    176  3:^8.. 

Garrard 1102  1042..  1047     964. 

Grant 640  1006..    3^9     854., 

Graves 578  i9r;6..    266  894.. 

Grayson 701  904..    213     .S92. 

Greene 748  784..    30:;     4^9. 

Greenup 8^5  899..     584     569. 

HancocK  ...  324  744..     40     271. 

Hardin 1003  1520..    3«  1004. 

Harlan 475  106..    466     189. 

Harrison  ...1033  i6m..    782  1868. 

Hart 1012  1136..    469     612. 

Henderson. .1287  179;..    893  1084. 

Henry 792  1424..    356  1115. 

Hickman 222  1089..     170      454. 

Hopkins —  715  1373- •    272     039- 

Jackson 608  191..    562      igi. 

.Jefferson  ...S532  loig;..  4732  7152. 

Jessamine...  1697  1072..    912     902. 

Johnson —  713  4:-...    449     384. 

Josh  Bell...  337  239..    281     278. 

Kenton 1711  231;..  1012  1899. 

Knox 890  576..    778     708. 

Larue 367  774..    166     566. 

Laurel 654  472..    660     w. 

Lawrence..  m6  809..    347     680. 

Lee 288  28o..ne\vCo.  . 

Letcher 2^1  305..    241     385. 

Lewis 1061  897..    901     76b. 

Lincoln 921  1200..    742  \ov>. 

Livingston..  207  897..      11     364. 

Logan  ......1451  1883..    751  1195. 

Lyon 410  57^..     181      323. 

Madison 1822  2069..  177;  2002. 

Mapoflin 418  3to.  .  no  return. 

Slafion 921  1177..    582     885. 

Marshall 126  998..    '93     v>~. 

Martin 183  58..  new  Co.  . 

Mason 1046  1829..    849  1^94. 

McCracken.  700  1009..    497      =;7i. 

McLean 413  745..    iHo     404. 

Meade 303  1078..      62     590. 

Menifee 69  274..  new  Co.  . 

Mercer 1135  130:;..    676  1097. 


P11H8 

•68. 

liei). 

Vfm. 

Urant 

Scv'r 

6s6 

.  261 

•  271 

642 

.  116 

803 

.  106 

134s 

.  300 

J  485 

•  497 

102  S 

184 

1503 

1372 

.  434 

5i'3 

IM 

9>3 

■  507 

1210 

223 
408 

1160 

■     563 

\i 

.  300 

.   89 

1099 

.  1 701 
•  ,94 

't. 

.  642 

vm 

.  207 

4bi 

.  484 

1546 

.  227 

1075 

.  681 

445 

.  155 

290 

693 

.  108 

;2b 

.  218 

2415 

.  ISS 

345 

new 

i;o. 

.  6w 

641 

.  ^76 

2016 

•  85i 

1178 

.  112 

463 

:  -''I 

1390 

749 

.  100 

=^71 

.  3S4 

807 

:  U 

933 
1830 

.  416 

816 

.  147 

576 

.  742 

=;5b 

.  105 

719 

.   2«> 

1722 

•  ■i^S 

96 

.  4ii8 

1593 

.  243 

1201 

.   88 

1807 

.  J57 

1402 

.   41 

987 

.  340 

1286 

.  i;o2 

111 

.  1481 

IIQ72 

.  172 

745 

.  531 

274 

■  359 

93 

•  '?^« 

2732 

.  820 

392 

113 

757 

:  VA 

474 
633 

.   new 

Co. 

.  271 

278 

.  983 

799 

.  116 

1043 

.   76 

8io 

.  307 

1910 

.   61 

484 

.  819 

i6si 

.  247 

233 

.  206 

1462 

•  H7 

970 

.  new 

:o. 

.  631 

1862 

.  241 

1 146 

.  l^o 

731 

=;o 

1099 

.  new 

lo. 

.  326 

1 164 

Harlan  Loalla  Grant  Sey'r 

Metcalfe....  6^7  6fa. .  297  291..  206  474 

Monroe 862  "isS..  442  338..  5^6  431 

MontKom'ry  742  893..  <;s6  826..  136  872 

Morgan 314  759..  \v)  mi..  201  719 

Mnlilcnbergio74  1222..  413  669..  490  864 

Nelson 865  mo..  ^^09  1057..  21  1:^5 

Nicbolaa —  745  1202..  J43  027..  31s  993 

Ohio 1194  1379..  632  800..  ^  1208 

Oldham.' 338  789..  227  1172..  82  2198 

Owen 288  2389.  Ill  1760..  ^3  894 

Owsley 489  112..  468  178..  657  251 

Pendleton..  701  969..  430  813..  7^9  1210 

{\e,nT 341  273..  330  332..  .347  195 

Pfke.. 273  573..  iM  389..  219  438 

rowell 200  2^1..  114  167..  134  203 

Pulaski 1642  959..  1634  1365..  1571  1200 

Robertson..  2^2  600..  163  467..  213  619 

Rockcastle..  659  688..  549  696..  mb  611 

Rowan 289  187..  232  141..  Hj  167 

Russell 529  ^45..  280  296..  222  423 

Scott 12S7  1536..  956  1457-.  168  IW3 

Shelby 1079  1644..  418  1206..  89  1751 

Simpson —  547  1139..  269  563..  90  805 

Spencer 212  587..  68  393..  14  793 

Taylor 435  630..  197  539..  44  641 

Todd 1065  1163..  555  63s..  108  1199 

Trigg 675  1243..  408  81;..  128  947 

TriniDle 34  841..  40  463..  33  870 

Union 665  1878..  206  723..  ii8  1558 

Warren 1867  2296..  980  1279..  320  1811 

"Washington  1162  1098..  518  813..  399  1037 

Wayne 767  696..  B09  1044..  412  952 

Webster — 4w  839..  233  ^i..  201  1037 

Whitley 746  258. .  791  640. ;  940  281 

Wolfe 216  388..  165  411..  180  316 

Woodford  ..1026  1246..  743  1174..  71  969 

Total 89294  126447.. ■;726i  8894;. .39^66  11:^889 

Percent 41.39      5s. 61. .M. 16    60.54.  .•..■5'.45     74.55 

p.  H.  Leslie  over  J.M.Harlan,  37,1^3.  Dcm. 
maj.for  (  ongress,  31.684.  Sevmour'smaj.  76,323. 

Other  Dem.  State  officers  elected  In  '71  : 
Z-^.GV;;;.. John (;. Carlisle  overGco.M.  Thomas. 
.4«. (j>«..John  Kodman       "      Wni.  Brown. 
^li«/ito;'.D.  Howard  Smith  "  W.  Krippenstapel. 
r»-«««... J.  W.Tate  "     Speeds.  Fry. 

Re.giKt'r..^.  A.  Grant  "      J.  K.  Mc<  lary. 

<S'M^./«s.H.A.M.Henders'n  "      Wm.  iL  Pratt. 

IWARYIiAND. 

GOVEBNOE,'?!.     C0NG.'70.     PKES.'68. 

Counties.             Hep.  Dcm.    JUp.  I>em.     Hep.  Dem. 

Tome  VVhyte  Grant  Sev'r 

Anne  Arnndel25ii  2711..  2462  2079..    344  1670 

Alleghany ...  ^407  2700..  1932  2776..  2428  2721 

BaUimoreC'yi4762  22876.. 15177  23868..  9103  21702 

BaltimoreCo.  3059  5209..  3099  5384..  233;  4377 

Calvert 908  1073..  1004  925..      67  626 

Caroline 1203  1271..  1042  1290..    474  907 

Carroll 2=.bii  2858..  2558  2966..  2300  2607 

Cecil 2670'  2536..  2142  2770..  1715  2481 

Charles 1400  1575..  1595  154;..      35  1124 

Dorchester . ..1766  2039..  1744  2634..    476  1415 

Frederick 5068  4671..  4664  4739..  3869  3813 

Harford 1891  2553..  1674  3000..  1175  2313 

Howard 11^3  1497..  11  w  148;..    490  1012 

Kent 1698  1907..  1689  1874..    266  1332 

Montgomery. .1840  22^7..  1791  2436..    399  174c 

Pr.  George's.. 2191  228;..  2221  2220..    164  1664 

Qu'n  Anne's.  1698  2046..  1621  2031..    275  1528 

St.  Mary's 14^  1512..  1419  1671..      39  980 

Somerset 1611  1751..  1568  1629..    421  ii8| 

Talbot is6o  1768..  i;oo    1760..    357  1252 

Washington  ..3652  3740..  3284  3756..  30S6  311. 

Wicomico 1006  1680..    933  1944..    421  1310 

Worcester 728  1504..  1109    1982..    229  1464 

Total ^8824  739=^9- •=;7386  76164.. 30438  623^7 

Percent "44.30    65  70    4J.97   57.03     3a. '80  67.20 

Wm.  P.Whyte  over  Jacob  Tome,  m,i3;.  Dem. 
maj.  for  Congress,  18,778.  Mai.  for  Sevmour 
31,919.  For  Att.-Gen.in'7i,L.T\  oolford,!)..  was 
elected,  and  for  Controller,  A.  K.  Svster,  D. 

The  Legislatcbe  Is  largely  Democratic. 


THE  TRIBUNE  ALMANAC  FOR  18T2. 


Appling 20 

Berrien 2 

Brooks 66q 

Br y  an 261 

Bullocli — 

Camden 53^ 

Charlton 33 

Chatham 2494 

Clinch 12 

Coffee 4 

Colquitt I 

Echolls 37 

Effingham 2B3 

Emanuel 105 

Glynn 733 

Irwin 6 

Johnson 6 

Laurens 650 

Liberty 232 

Lowndes 740 

Mcintosh 5go 

Montgomery.  — 

Pierce 180 

Scriven ^33 

Tattnall 
Telfaii  . 

Thomas 1400 

Ware 120 


OEORGIA. 

Cong.  '70.    Gov.  '63.     Eeg-.  '67. 

Kep.    Ihm.      Hep.    Dem.    White. Col  d 
HillTerMcIut.   Bull.  Gord.  Voters  Vot. 


542.. 
546.. 
B13.. 
279.. 

166.' .' 
3820. . 
448.. 
273- • 
170.. 


59 

640 
300 
42 

96 
4471 
220 
107 
42 
so 


238. .  453 
279..  460 
420. .  504 
lOI..  247 
40:;..  '^^4 
145 
160 


2782.. 
176.. 
122.. 
61.. 
155-. 
248.. 
295.  , 


416..     228 
652..     166 
616..     510        77.. 
186.. no  return., 

165 

510 


3?3 


711 


233- 

3S6. 
145- 
3S5. 


422. 

309- 


-      356. 


611 
446 

34 
,99 
683 

78 

500.. no  return. 
924..  1221  337. 
210..    108     109 


239.. 
95- • 
2»b.. 
284.. 


2398  4845 
406  210 
355  92 
173 
161 
404 
5>» 
160 
194 
273 

326 
';2o 
307 
328 
180 

456 
339 


780    1540 
227      1^4 


Vot. 


Wayne noelect'n..      34       62..    157       69 

Total 9662  is^8i..i2i82    8148. .125=9  14953 

A  A.Bradley  (colored),  Ind.  Kep.,  receivea 
2142  votes  for  Congress  in  this  district.  A.  T. 
Mclntyre  over  Virgil  Hillyer,  5919 ;  Knfus  B. 
BuUocR  over  Gordon,  4034;  maj.  of  Colored 
voters,  2394. 

11.  Whiteley  Tift  Bollock  Gordon  Vot 

Baker 373     747. 

Calhoun no  return. 

Chattahoochee.'ui     579. 

Clay 

Becatui .... 

Dooley 

Dougherty 

Early , 

Lee , 

Macon 137S 

Marion 338 

Miller 142 

Mitchell 358 

Pulaski 519 

Quitman 277 

Randolph 290    1162. 

Stewart 1318     841. 

Sumter 12  " 


489     493- 
152b    1 191., 


532 
2230 

39^ 
1222 


629., 
409., 
413- 
875. 


412.. 


431 
277 
319 

1038 
.   467 

Ib68 
355 

1067 
353 

187 
452 


840.. 

284 

^b 

37i-. 

43^ 

551. 

508 

^:: 

414 

453 

1024 

ills 

740.. 

867 

791 

1151.. 

388 

2274 

597- ■ 

339 

814 

355 

1079 

683. . 

639 

1382 

781.. 

eo7 

049 

Terrill 533 

Webster 470 


341  •• 
702.. 
356- • 

I»13.. 
940-. 
1355- . 


272 
390 


879    1 13 1 
401 


838  HOC 

838  1 510 

975  1924 

601  864 

393  386 

248  118 

329  194 


687 

752 

1972..  1249 

946..     332       «52. 

405..     202       444. 

Wilcox no  return..       3     2S1. 

Worth 96     332..      84     248. 

Total 14088  14969. .Ti8o5  14252. .11831  19840 

Nelson  Tift  over  Richard  H.  Whiteley.  881  ; 
maj.  for  Gc/don,  2446 ;  colored  maj.  registered, 
8009. 

111.  BigbyWrighl  Bull'k  Gordon    Vot.  Vot. 

Campbell.....    448     47b..    539     477..  1071     362 
751. 

373 


Carroll nog 

Clayton 357 

Coweta... 
Crawlord 

Fayette 408 

Harris.  925 

Heard 378 

Houston    ...    3079 
Mem  weather  119b 

Muscogee 1187 

Schley 437 

Talbot 1042 

Taylor 568 

Troup 1576 


J549  1165.. 
553  655. . 
350- • 
902.. 
495- • 
873. 


326 


624..  1448 
S19--  555  230 
1126  1021..  1283  1315 
514  535- •  548  755 
483. .  786 
975- •  1113 
444..     753 


409 
1035 
435 


1525     1806..     9:1 


854. .    1120  728.. 

2104..    1640  1170..  1133 

443-.  389  374..  329 

1000..  1057  758..  778 

631..  536  575..  618 

1574..  1680  1215..  1118 


380 
1267 

382 
2596 
1272 
1900 

501 
1256 

506 
1991 


Total 14212  12649. .12894  11594. .13410  14927 


John  S.  Bigby  over  Wm.  Y.  Wright,  11,63; 
maj.  for  Bullock,  1300 ;  Colored  maj.  in  District, 

1517.^ 

IV.    _  Speer  Lflwton  Bnll'k  Gordon  Vot.  Vot. 

Baldwin 1147     659..    996  713..    595    1252 

Bibb no  return..  2192  1919. 

Butts 412     561..    382  499. 

Henry 453     864..    614  780. 

Jasper ^76     769..    789  665. 

Jones 792     765..    718  559..    473    1070 

Monroe 1698  1381..  1346  1314.-  1113    1663 

Newton 982    1351..  1001  988..  1308     955 

Pike 419     800 

Putnam 1170     753 

Spalding 897       '' 

TV 


1638  2329 

543  422 

1047  610 

56i  979 


_.^      856..     958      833 
1082      467. .     558    1171 


862. 

670 

801.. 

731 

840 

229. 

1128 

261.. 

522 

999 

930.. 

728 

785.. 

820 

821 

8or. 

842 

583.. 

911 

869 

tTpson 846 

Wilkinson....    899 

Total.... 11211  1072:;. .13077  11190..11S78  14813 

Thomas  J.  Speer  over  Wmburn  J.  Lawtou, 
486  ;  Bullock's  maj.  1887 ;  Colored  maj.,  2935. 

"anniu  DuBose  Bull'k  Gordon    Vot.  Vot. 


Burke 834 

Columbia 326 

Elbert 145 

Greene 1341 

Glasscock 8 

Hancock 2 

Jefferson 557 

Lincoln 7 

Morgan 1071 

Oglethorpe..    365 

Richmond 2552 

Taliaferro 309 

Warren 462 


1415..  2122  492..  791  2343 

1000..  1222  457..  603  1780 

760..  795  866 

822.  1434 


893..  1632 
314..  176  241. 
794..  1394  525- 
789. .  1052  428. 
590. .  406  350. . 
422. .  1202 
689   1144 


342  172 

746  1545 

693  1273 

294  588 

579  1 231 

709  1095 


455- 

..      557-       .,, 

3007..  3078    1749..  2264    3262 

484..     627      346..     386      563 

856..  1124      544..     727    1221 

Washington..    941    1613..  1075    1278..  1261    1336 

Wilkes 382    1598..    979    _672. .    597    1349 

Total 9302  15363. .17454    9662..ii6of  20258 

Dudley  M.  Du  Bose  over  Isham  S.  Fannin, 
6061  ;  maj.  for  Bullock,  7792;  Colored  maj.  in 
district,  8649. 

VI.  VVimpey  Trice    Bull'k  Gordon  Vot.  Vot. 

Banks 207     442.,    314     266..    =,22     149 

Clarke —     9^9..  1068     836..    b8i    mi 

Dawson 207 

Fannin 306 

Forsyth 152 

Franklin 116 

Gilmer 258 

Gwinnett 74 

Habersham...  47     462 

Hall 215 

Hart 336 

Jackson 419 

Lumpkin 211 

Madison 42 

Milton 53 

Pickens 371 

Katau 9 

Towns 182 

Union 245 

Walton 375 

White .^ 8b 

Total 39T1  10358..  7945    8439. .16370    4616 

Weir  Boyd,  Ind.  Democrat,  received  823  votes 
for  Congress.  William  P.  Price  over  John  A. 
Wimpey,  6447;  maj.  for  Gordon,  494;  White 
man.  in  district,  11754. 

VII.  Burnett' Voun<r  Bull'k  Gordon  Vot.   Vqt 

Bartow C73    1596..     754    1484..  i68g     658 

Catoosa '28     545..    230     428..    597     115 


i82. 

301 

151. 

m 

63 

312. 

336 

139- 

40 

562.. 

1010 

205 

709. 

350 

477. 

1^ 

225 

452. 

374 

228. 

33 

I 120.. 

505 

88b. 

1604 

340 

4b2. 

380 

277. 

723 

I'^S 

'.72.. 

430 

554  ■ 

1190 

204 

453.. 

42b 

193. 

576. 

6«3 

216 

890.. 

671 

1060 

604 

193. . 

270 

385. 

750 

115 

414-. 

216 

308.. 

456 

229 

219.. 

97 

509. 

610 

63 

195.. 

381 

212. 

732 

31 

344.. 

180 

220. 

459 

V2 

211;.. 

209 

195. 

424 

25 

373.. 

449. 

758 

17 

943.. 

632 

725.. 

1047 

"8^^ 

347.. 

2iy 

273.. 

512 

Chattooga.. 

Cherokee 29 

Cobb 187 

Dade i 

De  Kalb 255    1618. 

Floyd 540    1438. 


707. 

772- 
401. 


207 


281 


495. .  920  210 

693. .  1464  219 

1341..  1648  573 

284..  441  s* 

902..  1052  422 

1223..  1554  ^^9 


Fulton 2330    3144..  1944    2357- •  250b    1943 


Gordon 212     781..    328 

Haralson 246     264..    249 

Murray 4 

Paulding — 

Polk 357 


787..  1203  218 

204..    499  48 

350      509..     8.(8  127 

431. .     429      412..  1021  130 

625..    337     601..    794  395 


TllK  TUIUUNK  ALMANAC  FOU  1872. 


73 


Burnett  Young  Bull'k  Gonlon  \'ot.  Vot. 

Walker 144     592..    ^09     71^..  1184     29S 

Whitllclil....._33i  _995--  ^57      775 ■  ■  "75    _277 

Total c,2S7  M76S-.  t*049  "3254- •'8=;Q5    6566 

r.  M .  Ji.  Vuuiig  over  George  I  .  ISumett.g'ii  i  ; 
niaj.for  Oordon,  s-'o;:  AVlilte  maj.ln  dist.,  iio2q. 
J)ciii.nia.j.in  8t;ite  for  Conpresa,  22^96;  maj.for 
lUillock  in  '68, 6S6t5;  'NVliltc  maj.  registered  In 
llio  State,  279. 
The  LKGisLATrKE  is  larpely  Democratic. 
On  tlic  lyth  ot  Dec..  i^7[,. James  .Milton  Smith 
Democrat,  was  eUctert  (lovcriior  without  ne- 
rious  opposition,  to  lUi  a  vacancy  caused  by 
tliu  rcsi;,']iali<.n  of  Kufus  F.  Bullock,  Kepubh- 
can.  IJeniainin  ConIey,l*residentol'tlic  S.-nate, 
claims  lo  be  1  .r  <)///(/o  (lovernorol  the  State  for 
the  remaiiuleroflUillock's  term, and  thecourts 
will  probably  bo  called  upon  to  decide  who  is 
Governor.  

ILLINOIS. 

An  election  was  held  in  this  State,  in  1871,  for 
Congrcstiman  at  I,ai^;e,  in  place  ot  .John  A.  Lo- 
gan, elected  10  th<'  r.  S.  Senate,  and  for  a  Con- 
grewsmfln  in  the  Vltli  District.  For  Congress- 
man at  Large  the  following  was  the  vote  : 

^  Rep.     T'em. 


Countifi.    Bever'ge  Mayes 


107J, 
126:; 
828 


Adams 2079 

Alexander.    432 

Bond 1025 

Boone 1121 

Brown ^■u 

Bureau bg 

Carroll losi 

(alhonn...     85 

Cass 496 

(  hanipaign  21 16 
i  (  hristian  ..  1361 

Clark 786 

Clay  1273 

Clinton 707 

Coles 2176 

Cook 16434 

Crawford..    791 
Cumberl'd.    691 
Dc  Kalh 
Dc  Witt 
Douglas 
DuFage...  1171 

Edgar i960 

Edwards  ..    237 
Effingham  .    641 

Fayette 11:5 

Ford 321 

Franklin  ..    724 

F'nlton 1639 

Gallatin....    402 

Greene 721 

Grundy 1012 

Hamilt''n.. 
Hancock... 
Hardin  .  . 
Henderson 

Henry  

Iroquois ...  1477 
.lacksou  ...  13^ 

.Jasper ^67 

Jetlerson  . .    763 

Jersey 6^3 

Jo  Daviess.  1281 
.Johnson....    807 

Kane 3121 

Kankakee..    732 
Kendall  ...    635 

K.nox 2018 

Lake 780 

La  Salle....  3133 
Lawrence..    302 

Lee 161; 

Livingston 


2638 
148 

M5 
1714 


706 
631 
i6g 
928 
683 
15 
2-14 
738 

1823 

1402 

1187 
951 
933 

3105 

11018 

829 

1095 
289 

1213 
675 
502 

2281 
no 

I2J5 

1 26  J 


12=6 

6j^ 
659 

2686 
284 
369 
82:; 
638 

1285 
870 

1176 

1084 
470 
364 

1213 
253 
203 
903 


C<ntntirt. 


WISCONSIN. 

GOTKKXOB,'?'.     Gov. '69.     FREe'T,'68. 
Jitp.    iJcm.     Rep.     J>tm.    Rtp,     litm. 


llern. 
Waahbum.Doollt.Fairch.Rob'i 


Adams 719 

Ashland jo 

Barron 160 

Bayfield 75 

Brown 1335 

Buffalo 1156 

Barnett 198 

Calumet 636 

Chippewa...  694 

Clark 377 

ColumVila 2248 

Crawfo.-d 814 

Dane 4171 

Dodge 2^38 

Door 578 

Douglass ^8 

Dunu 1133 

Eau  Claire. ..1409 


575 


19 


277.. 
16.. 

Uv. 

1739- • 
507.. 
22.. 
J 129  . 
851.. 
IM.. 
1579.. 
916.. 
386>.. 

457j..  2419  4220. 
166..  390  208. 
69..  39  54. 
926  240. 
391. 


43. 
1698. 
875      413- 

676      lOIJ. 

593  698. 

381  131. 

2185  1342. 

851  874. 

3829  3295. 


523. .    926 
890. .     791 


Counticg.    Bevt-r  ge  Hayes 

Logan 1367  744 

Macon 1734  1=33 

Macoupin..  2127  2177 

Madison....  2483  2674 

Marion 1337  1651 

Marshall...    745  615 

Mason 637  1030 

Massac 515  440 

McDono'gh  2395  2512 

McHenry  . .  1061  92 

McLean 2666  1309 

Menard 701;  860 

Mercer 878  ';27 

Monroe 122  636 

.Montgom'y  1518  1729 

Morgan 1978  2029 

Moultrie...    529  714 

Ogle 1238  273 

Peoria 2728  2636 

Perry .'. 938  i;9i 

Piatt 825  591 

Pike 1^97  1872 

Pupe 862  S12 

Pulaski ....    778  624 

Putnam 395  204 

Handolph..  1164  1366 

liichland...    982  671 

Cock  Isl'd.  1481  S'^i 

Saline 409  683 

Sangamon.  2780  3653 

Schuyler...    824  1050 

Scott... 670  985  1 

Shelby 1747  1013  : 

Stark 640  343 

St.  Clair...  2634  2827  ! 

Stephenson  1834  1468 

Tazewell  . .  1633  140s 

Union 302  837  | 

Vermillion   1017  ^91 

Waoash....    345  ^06 

Warren 1485  713 

Washingt'n  1239  843 

Wavne 994  112s 

White 674  1048  I 

Whiteside  .  2125  s8-i 

Will  2949  2078 

Williamson    807  971 

-,-      \\  innebago  2334  377 

228  I  Woodford.,  no;  1476 

i;58  j      Total 137926  115337 

1091  I  Maj.  for  John  L. 

6^7        Beveridge 22^89 

In  the  Vith  District,  Henry  Snap  (Rep.)  was  I 
elected  over  Lorenzo  Ltland  iUem.),to  fill  a 
vacancy  in  Congress.  : 


1971.. 

934..  2002 

010. .  1020 

1632..  1413 


356 


829. 
901. 


971.. 
5631 . • 
914.. 
310. 


237.. 

534.. 

182.. 

535. . 
1659. . 
1009.. 
1504.. 
1015.. 


744 
2136 
913 

1081 
288 


147b. 
920. 

1262. 

316. 
2737- 
772. 


560. 

1060. 

X285     1563. 

1502    21S4. 


Fond  du  Lac.3;96    3875..  3071    32; 

Crant 3154 

Green 1757 

Green  Lake..  1299 

Iowa 14=7 

Jackson 068 

Jefl'erson 2225 

Juneau to8o 

Kenosha losi 

Kewaunee...  361 

Lacrosse 1798    1374 

La  Fayette  ..1616    1612 
Manitowoc. .i4=;2    1833 
Marathon....  218     780, 
Marquette...  '132 
Milwaukee. ..3690 

Monroe 1209 

Oconto 662 

Outagamie  . .  1219    1746. . 

Ozaukee 295 

Pepin 577 

Rerce 1228 

Polk s6i 

Portage 899 

Racine 2073 

Richland 1401 

Rock 3661 

St. Croix 1181 

Sauk 1832 

Bhawano 191 


131 
466 
3127 
1095 
589 


864'. 
5819. 
640. 
383. 


923  1483. 
330  1523. 


2:9. 


352 
837 
3=9 
736 
1748 
1247 
3227 
085 
1847 
212 


15 
393. 

428. 
1232. 

890. 
1159. 

613. 

752. 


Sheboj'gan  ..1927  1943..  1763  1758. 

Trempeleau,.  988  294..    642  139. 

Vernon 1686  416..  1426  298. 

Walworth  .  ..2908  1270..  2472  ii7>. 

AVashington.  666  2371..    690  2382. 

Waukesha... 2413  2^39..  2177  2668. 

Waupaca 157;  831..  1620  739. 

Waushara ..  .1500  344..  1133  233. 

Winnebago.. 3C05  2019. .3407  2016. 

Wood 340  328..    256  206. 


3195    3747 
1445    J"4 


5583    213=; 
1237      811 


Total, 78299  68970.  .69478  61263.  .108857  84707 

For  Governor,  in  1871,  Cadwallader  C.  Wasli- 
burne  over  James  R.  Doolittle  9.329.  In  1869, 
Lucius  Fairchild  over  Charles  1).  Robinson. 
8,215.  In  1868,  Grant  over  Sevmour.  24,1:0.  In 
1871",  other  State  officers  were  elected,'as  fol- 
lows : 

Hep. 

LI.  Gov...  .Petitt 77751 ; 

Sec.  StaCe.Breese 7-933 


Deni. 

Rice 68807 

._, ,    Montgomery  69449 

Trean Baetz 78920  ;    Klaus 68171 


Bragg., 

Johnson 6837^ 


Att.  Ge«.. Barlow 783 

/^•w./Tj-v-p-Wheeler. .  .7891 ; ; 

.?'/'. 'Sc/iVjj.Fellows . .  .78:02 ;    Parker 68814 

Com. £"»«. Johnson...  .78770;    Bodden 68390 

The  Constitutional  Amendment  against  spe- 
cial Legislation  received  54087  to  3675  votes. 

The  Legislatcbe  is  largely  Republican  in 
both  branches. 


74 


THE  TRIBUNE  ALMANAC  FOR  1872. 


TEXAS. 

CoifGKESS,'7i,    C0NG.'6g.     G0V.'5g. 
Dintricts.  Hep.  Dein.  Bep.  Incl.  Rep.  Iiid. 

I.  Whitmore  Hern. Whit. Ann. Davis. Ham. 

Anderson 918    10S5..  803    602..  803    603 

Angelina 73     350..  103    13s..    72    225 

Chambers 51      151..    64     38..    73     65 

Cherokee 636    1463..  170    978..  247    909 

Hardin rejected. .      i     6©. .    —     58 

Harrison 2216    1116..1841    587. .1847    1^70 

Henderson 270     737..  195    332..  193    331; 

Houston 912     877..  856    404..  790    4f8 

Jasper 144     321..    14   385..    13    273 

Jenerson 101     200..     7    113..    23    108 

Liberty 303     390..  249    2^8..  2^,    249 

Nacogdoches 429    1003..  3^5    190..  38S    401 

Newton 97      19;..    99     92..  ic8     88 

Orange 25     126..    —    1^8..      ^    146 

Panola 284     932..    48    621..    63    609 

Polk 120     350..  455    212..  459    221 

Kusk 1363    1651..1054    760. .1059    7s8 

Rains 10     210..      new  County. 

Sabine 229     271..      i      52..      i;    336 

San  Augustine —  396     433..  139    108..  1^7   332 

San  Jacinto 392     226..     new  Coauty. 

Shelby 358     641..  255     60..  248    201 

Smith 1470    1649. .1009    6;i..ioi7    652 

Trinity 109     363..  131     9:;..  136    1^3 

Tyler 105     31s..  is8    116..  is8    139 

Van  Zandt 375     461..  205    233..  197    244 

Wood 186     596..  244    166..  213    227 

Total im72  i6i72..84^6  7406.. 8«9  8380 

W.  S.  Herndon  over  G.  W.  Whitmore,  4,600  ; 
Whitmore  over  James  Armstrong  in  '69,  i.o:;o; 
Edmund  J.  Davis  over  Andrew  "J.  Hamilton 
149.  The  vote  of  Rusk  Co.,  for  Congress,  in 
J871,  was  rejected  by  the  State  Canvassers,  on 
account  of  alleged  fraud  and  intimidation. 
The  officially  declared  result  was,  for  "\\Tiit- 
more,  10,209,  and  for  Herndon,  14,^21. 

II.  Bryant  Connor  Gralt  Cou. Davis  Ham. 

Bowie 9     373..  309    109..  264    177 

Collin 167     999..    20    277..    28    723 

Cooke 61      ^3=,..     9    314..      9    404 

Dallas ;..  340    1072..  272    i;59..  289    ';92 

Davis  (Cass?) 242     673..  462    497..  436    ■i?! 

Denton 76     829..    11    216..     9    305 

Delta =4     2,6..      new  County. 

Ellis 243     S26..      7    363..    59    TO^ 

Erath 11      109..      5     38..    13    115 

Fannin 467     986..     4     74..  287    sq? 

Grayson 435    1250. .  230    320. .  253    w; 

Hopkins 15b     9S3..  145    319..  J34    609 

Hood I        34:;..     —     2^7..        I     289 

Hunt 47     862..      2    187..      1    504 

Jack 68       50..      2     :i.       4    10^ 

Johnson n      wg..    —    387..      4    463 

Kauflman 146     765..  108    259..  105    450 

Lamar 639    1362..    77    51:;..  348    883 

Marion 1047     798. .1067    21S..1021    3^8 

Montague 19       65..    —     29..      2    102 

Palo  Pinto —     131..    —     67..    —     70 

Parker 84     461..  114    356..    03    3^8 

Ked  River 800    1214. .  784    433. .  78b    =,06 

Tarrant 64     644..  _ji    475..    54    568 

Titus 174     9S7..  2!;7     23..  228    619 

Upshur 466    1059..  404      56..  402    1^51 

"SMse 17      112..     13       9..    —    122 

Total .^948  i828>..43;>  6378.4864  10963 

John  C.  Connor  over  A.  M.  Bryant,  12,337  ; 
Connor  over  1!.  F.  Grafton  in  '6q,  2,023 ;  Hamil- 
ton over  Davis,  6,009.  In  iS;7i,  the  returns  from 
Bowie,  Marion  and  Red  River  counties  were 
rejected  by  the  State  canvassers,  the  declared 
result  being,  for  Bryant,  4,002;  for  Connor, 

III.  Clark  Gidd. Clark  Elliot  Davis  Ham. 

Austin 1322    1348..  1071    2Q7..    9q8    482 

Bosque 77       437..        :;;     117..      \o     14s 

Brazoria 8^0  386..  922  101..  603  434 

Brazos ioto  1233..  812  424..  795  442 

Burleson 478  829..  386  385..  385  434 

Falls 960  931..  364  57b..  362  594 


Cla'k    Gidd.  Clark  Elliot  Davis  Ham 

Fort  Bend 1207     345..    932     34..    986    i7i 

Freestone 780    J147..    655    ■;24..    668    594 

Galveston 304    1693..  1057  1078..  joio  1112 

Grimes 1698    1293..  i6S6   324..  1664    370 

1441    877..  1427    908 

3>9 

1027..     ^70 

II  S3..     286 

429..     178 


Harris 2033    1621. 

Hill 4=;';     649. 

Leon 598 

Limestone 28 

Madison 161 

Matagorda 304 

McLennan 1162 

Milam 299     976.. 

Montgomery ...  1^3      ^96.. 

Navarro 981    1000.. 

Robertson 1144    1373.. 

Washington 2399    2432.. 

Walker 848     720.. 

Wharton ^2:;      8s.. 


123.. 
469.. 
337.. 
222.. 
18.. 

579-. 


343- 
938. 
440., 
26., 


322  173 

.'■''9  474 

297  369 

180  220 

402  27 

797  606 

479  356 

';i6  422 

203p;  9S9 

1028  431 

577  49 


IV. 

Atascosa 61 

Bandera 12 

Bastrop 066 

Bee '  3 

Bell 235 

Bexar 823 

Blanco 37 

Brown — 

Burnett 46 

Caldwell 530 

Calh  oun 238 

Cameron 208 

Coleman — 

Colorado 1203 

Comal 328 

Comanche i 

Concho 83 

Coryell 8 

De  Witt 367 

El  Paso 851 

Fayette 1384 

Frio 9 

Gillespie 287 

Goliad 217 

Gonzales 1177 

Guadaloupe 577 

Hamiltou..., — 

Hayes 219 

Hidalgo 41 

Jackson 173 

Karnes 32 

Kendall no 

Kerr 32 

Kinney — 

Lampasas 23 

Lavaca 429 

Live  Oak 2 

Llano 3 

Mason 38 

Maverick, 13 

Medina 169 

Menard 5 

Nueces 134 

Presidio — 

i  Refugio 30 

San  Patricio '4 

San  Saba 3 

Starr 13 

Travis 13^9 

Uvalde '13 

Victoria 369 


Degener  HancDeg. Hayes  Davis  llam  . 


27 

9 

794 


446.. 
42.. 

A   454.. 
966  528. . 


781 


1088. , 
114.. 
1241. 
756. 
100. 

32..  —  29..  "i 

223..      8  III..  10 

6og..  154  41S..  3S2 

264..  234  126..  249 

•  200  349..  220 
new  County. 

.1147  708..  1175 

363  248..  360 

—  48..  I 
new  County. 


239- 
29. 

300. . 
143.. 
23.. 
523.. 
4>1.- 
I.. 


174. 

339  204..  367 
339  120..  336 


1784.. 1220  318..  1174  S27 
27. .   new  County. 

278  70..  277  78 
05  113..  172  130 
462  493..  476  ■;i3 
508  333..  516  328 


39- 
214. 
944. 

56. 

410. .  109 

23..  II 

iSt..  8 

157- •  31 


w. . 


182. 

842. 


t: 


29 
27 
233 


Bo.. 

i2i;.. 
43.. 
73.. 

J3" 
84.. 

424.. 
80.. 
65.. 
.30.. 
22.. 
7.- 


120 

277 

14 

49 

197 

57 

31 

145 

122 

49 

bo 

76 

7 

.11 

382 
I 

% 

new  County. 
139..  182    186..    231 


284.. 

68.. 
i8s.. 

35-. 
120s. . 

s6.. 
445.. 


101.. 
90.. 


14     82 


Total 20406  23374.. 16582  SS64. .16150  C778  . 

D.  C.  Ciiddings   over  Wm.  T.  Clark,  2.968  ;  I 
Clark  over  Jacob  Elliot  in  '69,8,018;  Davis  over  ! 
Hamilton,  6,372.  In  1871,  the  canvassers  rejected  ' 
the  votes  of  the  counties  of  Bosque;  Brazos, 
Freestone  and  Limestone,  and  2,^22  of  the  votes 
cast  for  Giddings  in  Washington  Co..  on  ac- 
count of  alleged  irregularity  and  fraud,  de- 
claring the  result  to  be  18,407  for  Clark,  and 
17,082  for  Giddings,  thus  electing  Clark  by  1,3^5 
Mr.  Giddings  contests  the  seat.     L.  W.  S'teveii- 
son  (Repub.)  received  409  votes  for  Congress  in 
this  District. 


154..    338 


TlllO    TUlULNIi  ALMANAC    i'Oli  IbV-'. 


Degener  Hanc.DeK.HKycs Davia  Ham. 

Webb 71        87..    21     112..      23    no 

AVIUiamson 181      743..    20    516..      14    548 

Wilson 106      122..  isi     lo6..     isi     10s 

Zapata 13  _  i8..    31       9.. 31 9 

Total 12636  17010.  .9312  9240..  10291;  9934 

John  Hancock  over  Edward  Dfirencr,  4,374  ; 
Dcfjenoi-  over  J.  L.  Ilayr.es  in  '6q,  72.  Davis 
over  !l;iiiiiltoii,  361.  Ill  lliiM  District  in  i»7i, 
Itio  canvassers  rejected  llie  returns  I'rom  ]5ce, 
lirowri,  (  onclio,  ]•  ayette  and  Starr  counties, 
inaliinK  the  result  lor  Degener  ii,i:;j,  and  for 
llane0(  k,  h,ol'2. 

Tlic  total  vote  of  the  State  for  Congress,  in- 
eluding  1  lie  rejected  returns  and  the  vote  lor 
Stevenson,  is  i-':;,!*!^,  sliowinf;:  a  Democratic 
majority  of  2.1,279.  Total  vote  for  Congress  in 
iBog,  70,293;  Kepuhliean  majority,  7,117;  total 
vote  for  Governor  in  1869,  includintj  44^  for 
Hamilton  Stewart,  Dem.,  79,338;  Davis  over 
Hamilton,  7S3 :  over  all,  338. 

TiiK  Legislaturk  of  Texas  for  1872-3,  had 
not  been  chosen  when  this  manual  went  to 

pi'CSS. 


JUDGK, 

Counties.  licp. 

I'ay. 

Adair 673 

Adams ^66 

Allamakee...  i2t;8 
Appanoose.. .1496 

Audubon 154 

Hetiton 1725 

r.lack  Hawk.  1922 

I'.oone i2!;4 

Bremer 1212 

r.uchauan  ...mo 
lUiena  Vista.  336 

Butler 1094 

Calhoun 227 

Carroll 332 

Cass 848 

Cedar 1704 

Cerro  Gordo.  650 

Cherokee 391 

(  hickasaw...  594 

Clarke 1060 

';l".V: 554 

tlayton 1937 

Clinton 2383 

Crawford 3W 

Crocker 46 

Dallas 1213 

Davis 1424 

Decatur 1229 

Delaware 1212 

Des  Moines.. 2329 
Dickinson  ...  239 

Dubuque 19S3 

Emmet 81 

Fayette i6s7 

Floyd 1146 

Franklin 748 

Fremont 1083 

Greene s9o 

Grundy 481 

Guthrie 839 

Hamilton....  804 

Hancock 206 

Hardin 1197 

Harrison nib 

Henry 2080 

Howard 6,9 

Humboldt....  393 

Ida "  6g 

Iowa 1354 

Jackson 1664 

Jasper 2764 

Jefferson m^s 

Jotinson 2047 


IOWA. 

S71.      Gov. '69.     Pkes't, '68. 

hem.      Hep.       b,'M.     Ittp.     Dew. 
►uncom. Merrill. Gillas-Graiit. Seym. 


267. 

•  473 

219. 

313 

139 

1364. 

496 

194. 

427 

ibb 

1485 

1084! 
118.. 

1543 

1403 

131^;. 

1374 

i=;i9 

123b 

—  . 

114 

lOI 

lOI 

841. 

1 791 

804.. 

2:^87 

1172 

633. 

1514 

208.. 

2^80 

841 

876. 

1098 

730- • 

1362 

99=; 

400. 

970 

325.. 

1470 

K'.b 

8m. 

1275 

i;2o.. 

1872 

926 

64. 
345. 

165 
687 

tv. 

1118 

•  4 
424 

u8. 

106 

f.i 

67 

194. 

7. 

113- . 

82 

335- 

336.. 

420 

248 

523. 

1513 

702.. 

2470 

1381 

131- 

49b 

108.. 

3 

73 

102. 

187 

22.. 

15 

696. 

860 

415.. 

!;20 

511. 

942 

333-- 

1062 

42b 

2. 
1634. 

III 
1890 

5-. 
1379- • 

27^3 

i9=;2 

1738. 

3373 

2489.. 

3283 

2292 

226. 

224 

146.. 

188 

138 

—  .. 

new  County 

497. 

1031 

376.. 

1254 

wo 

139b. 

1318 

I179.. 

1^20 

1410 

1057. 

1041 

986.. 

1024 

1018 

J'3- 

1817 

953.. 

.  2034 

1021 

1606. 

2012 

I  wb. . 

2^72 

iq;8 

30. 

143 

9-- 

121 

10 

3294. 

1927 

3367- • 

2633 

4091 

142 

5.. 

136 

8g6.. 

1306 

678.. 

2124 

io:;i 

36b.. 

918 

2b7.. 

1233 

400 

88.. 

626 

83.. 

^i6 

7« 

1212. 

867- 

907.. 

977 

1082 

243- • 

473 

218.. 

423 

231 

ss.. 

357 

530 

7^ 

503. . 

610 

399-. 

U 

412 

237-. 

6&0 

109.. 

167 

47. 

136 

34- • 

89 

24 

342. 

1132 

337- • 

1586 

■;3=; 

994- 

845 

702.. 

932 

732 

1133.. 

IQ84 

649.. 

2802 

1044 

534 

304.. 

674 

3bo 

335 

III.. 

271 

80 

12. 

42 

I. . 

23 

s 

1077. . 

12=;^ 

954. . 

1490 

1 164 

I8:;6. 

IW 

1681.. 

2040 

2II7 

1108.. 

2163 

716.. 

'^. 

1232 

I08I.. 

1563 
ISS3 

1058.. 

1309 

2128.. 

1794.. 

2221 

2o:;o 

...2II5 

...222s 

.1917 


Jones 1625 

Keokuk 1421 

KOBSUlll si8 

l.,ee 21  c8 

Linn 2719 

Louisa 1213 

Lucas 809 

Lyon £,9 

.Nfadlsoii 1608 

Mahaska.. 
.Marion  ... 

Marsh;ill ^., 

Mills ^9=; 

.Mitehell 100';; 

.Monona 470 

.Monroe  .  ...1023 
.Montgomery  788 
Musciillne  ...1697 

G'Uricn i6i 

Osceola 45 

PaRC 967 

Palo  Alto 2og 

Plymouth —  360 
Pocahontas..  2^8 

Polk 2>;63 

Pottawatta'c  1403 
Poweshiek...  ii;25 

Ringgold 763 

Sac 267 

Scott 2yI2 

Shelby 281 

Siou.x 122 

Story 1200 

Tama 1294 

Taylor 931 

Union 807 

Van  Buren  ..1604 

Wapello 1941 

Warren 1949 

Washington..i404 

WajTie 1092 

Webster 784 

Winnebago..  267 
Winneshiek  .1482 
Woodbury...  709 

Worth 384 

Wright 320 


Cay.Duncom.Merrlll.GillM.Grant.Scyni. 


82.;. 
1 22s.. 
63.. 
2s6o. . 
'254- • 

659.. 

607.. 

IC99. . 
1270. . 
21 ?9.. 


291.. 

17.. 


1625 

726.. 

2410 

1277 

1208.. 

i9;<« 

1503 

355 

— , . 

3060 

30 

2603 

29W.. 

3"9l 

2442 

106;.. 

3630 

1642 
761 

1281 

687.. 

1599 

905 

?98.. 

992 

683 

lew  Connlv. 

1366 

7S6.. 

I  sob 

944 

1949 

968.. 

2^46 
2268 

isil 

2iii; 

1980.. 

2182 

ib:;6 

466.. 

2339 

bii 

680 

440. . 

842 

5-1 

ii6b 

148.. 

"77 

293 

1076 

153.. 

372 

705.. 

1290 

9'3 

:n 

291.. 
496.. 

357 
2539 

225 
1576 

no  return. 

new  County. 

721      332..      93b 
64.. 


1633. 


96 
109 
2325 
H34 
1293 
328. .  so, 
89..       16 


84.. 
47I-. 
570. . 


16 
992 


705 
499 

1681 


382 
379- 

'339- 

1738..  1915 
996..  1457 
370..  1500 
876. .  998 
778. .  670 
34-.  100 
78s.. 
237-. 


1254 
475 

205 


23.- 

972.. 
1007.. 
609.. 

1402.. 
90.. 
7-. 

374- • 

415.. 

2!;o. . 

275.. 
1217.. 
1625. . 

575- . 

503- • 

582;; 
313-. 


95 
93 
2913 
1121 
1686 
519 
132 


62 
23 

1694 
1042 
791 
257 

^5 


3612  1763 
153   129 


los8 
1862 
>7 
488 
2026 
2119 
1946 
2314 
1031 
736 
161 
2300 
430 
259 
241 


5 
423 
80s 
321 
352 
1606 
1821 
933 
1323 
739 

16 

1092 

323 

41 


Total 108801  67547.  .96S79  57434. .120399  74040 

Percent 61.10   as.a0..6i.71    37.29..1  Cl.a2   3S.0S 

Total  vote  for  Supreme  Court  Judge  in  1871, 
176.348 ;  James  G.  Day  over  John  V.  Duncombe, 
4i,2S4.  In  1869.  total  votefor  Governor,  154,013 ; 
Samuel  Merrill  over  George  Gillaspy, '3q,i4s.  ' 
In  1S68,  total  vote  for  President,  194,439 ;  tiraht 
over  Seymour, 46,3 S9. 

At  the  October  election  in  1S71,  a  Superiu- 
tendeiu  of  Public  Instruction  was  elected  on 
the  ticket  with  the  Judge,  the  result  being,  for 
Alonzo  Abernethy,  Kepuhliean,  100,27: ;  I'd- 
ward  Mumm,  Democrat,  67,119;  majority  for 
Abernethy, 42, is6. 

The  returns  of  the  Xovcmber  (1S71)  election  ' 
for  Governor  and  Lt.-Governor,  were  not  olh- 
cially  canvassed  in  time  for  publication  in  this 
Almanac,  but  the  Kepubliean  ticket  succeeded 
by  majorities  which  will  not  varv  materially 
from  that  for  Judge  of  the  Supreme  Court. 
The  officers  elected  are  as  follows  :  | 

Jtep.  Dem.        i 

Gov, Cvrus  C.  Carpenter  over  J.  C.  Knapp. 

i«.-Go».U.C.  Biilis 

Legislattjee,  1872.   Senate. Hotise.JointEal.  i 

IJepublicans 42  78 i;o  j 

Democrats 8  22 30  | 

Republican  majority 34  56. "9^ 


KANSAS. 

This  State  elected  a  Legislature  in  '71,  which 
is  largely  Republican  in  both  branches. 


THE  TKIBUNE  ALMANAC  FOR  18T2. 


CALIFORNIA.  I 

.Gov'NOE,';!.  CoNG.'yi-    CONG. '68.  j 

Hep.   I}ein,      Rep.    Item.      Rep.  Vein,  | 
Booth  Haight  Houg.  Archer  Pixley  Alt. 


Countitt, 


124 
267 
170 
1411 

ni 
1147 

035 


•^oS.. 
361  ■  • 
2098.. 
683., 
439-. 

IIC)0., 

524.. 
642 


380 


113 

208 

H^ 
aH 
98 
572 
264 
128 


Fresno 130     599 

Inyo 264     311.. 

Kern 171     303- ■ 

Los  Angeles.  1421    2077.. 

Mariposa 541     67,.. 

Merced 152     438.. 

Monterey 1129    1202.. 

S.Bernardino  413  525.. 
San  Diego....  631  654..  _. 
S.  Francisoo. 13977  11018.  .13927  10909. .11920  13S00 
S.Luis  Obispo  563  =,86..  576  576..  372  344 
Sau  Mateo...  925  bso..  922  647..  608  ■  434 
S'a Barbara..  762  720..  750  727..  422  307 
Santa  Clara..  2772  2444..  2808  2369..  2277  2354 
Santa  Cruz..  1213  777..  1203  785..  1132  754 
Stanislaus...     527     817.,    494     824..    349     642 

Tulare 437  __^95-  ■     435      693.-     338  ^679 

Total 26028  24=;«..2=;97i  24374. .20081  23632 

Xewton  Booth  over  Henry  H.  Haight,  1476; 
S.  O.  Houghton  over  L.  Aixher,  1597  ;  Axtell 
over  Pixley,  in  '68,  3=;=;i. 

II.  Booth  Hoight  ISarg't  Coff.  Sarg't  Coff. 
Alameda...  .  2489 

Alpine 130 

Amador 1132 

Calaveras 1062 

Contra  Costa  1066 
El  Dorado  . . .  1532 

Mono 117 

Nevada 2462 

Placer 1698 

Sacramento..  3734 
San  Joaquin.  100b 

Tuolumne.. ..    899 

Total i83H3  1^320. .1806=  1,382. .18264  1S124 

Booth's  maj.,'3oi3';  Aaron' AI  Sargent's  do. 
over  Coffroth,  2683;  do.  in  '68'  3140. 

III.  Booth  Haight  Coghl.Pearce Hart. John: 


1^71. 

2^10 

1528. 

18:;^ 

I2S8 

QI. 

139 

88. 

152 

t)8 

1063. 

:o»8 

1108. 

1 102 

1222 

I163. 

1069 

1 134. 

1 146 

J  046 

702. 

1074 

69=;. 

1093 

737 

1553 

1489 

1566. 

16=4 

1706 

»4. 

120 

71. 

i45 

91 

2227. 

^ 

2230. 

2979 
1976 

2494 
1236 

IH30. 

1304. 

2647. 

3539 

2S1S. 

3083 

2320 

1803. 

1999 

i"9S- 

"987 

i86« 

lofeb. 

919 

1048. 

1108 

Butte.... 1458 

Colusa 497 

Delisorte....  ib8 

Humboldt —  1094 

Klamath 151 

Lake 260 

Lassen 248 

Marin...... 687 

Mendocino . .  694 

Napa 979 

Plumas 645 

Shasta 638 

Sierra 1173 

Siskiyou 872 

Solano 2701 

Sonoma ifc8i 

butter 630 

Tehama 542 

Trinity 429 

Yolo 1064 


1504. 

915.. 

212.. 

650.. 

250.. 

525.. 

190.. 

550.. 
1114.. 

831.. 

601.. 

645.. 

633  •• 

IIOI.. 

1361., 
2512.. 

664.. 

605.. 

422.. 
1126.. 


1478 
499 
184 

logo 
148 
278 
245 
717 
668 

iiii 
651 
638 

1176 
861 

2784 

1889 
645 

426 
1066 
1388 


1273 
359 


766 

246 
209 
521 
587 


90b.. 

213.. 

649.. 

253.. 

514.. 

191.. 

523.. 
1133. • 

694.. 

599-.     *>93 

649. .     635 

630..  1309 
1117..  832 
I2!;9..  IW5 
247»..  1779 

632..     581 

5»4-.     349 

427..  501 
I120..  998 
1233..  1315 


1248 


Anoka 471 

Becker 205 

Benton 141 

Big  Stone 12 

Blue  Earth...  1563 

Brown 848 

Carlton 189 

Carver 873 

Chippewa  ...    253 

Chisago 703 

Cottonwood.    188 
CrowAVing..    161 

Clay 62 

Dakota 1279 

Dodge 1085 

Douglas 667 

Faribault 156s 


MINNESOTA. 

Got'e,'7I.  Gov'R.'eg.  PBES.'6i 
Rep.  Dtm.  Rep.  Bern.  Rep.  Pen, 
Aubtin  Young  Austin  Olis  Grant  Se 


229      207. 

5..  New  Co... 

189..    114     137.. 

—  ..  New  Co... 

1146    1028. 


J557.- 

327.. 

46.. 

1039. . 

8.. 

162. . 

28., 


274 

Kew  Co. 

"53      :47 

New  Co. 

1749    1024 


1494- 

Io5. 
438 


204        456..      654        1S2 

New  Co...  New  Co. 

635  1023. .  800  980 
151  2..  New  Co. 
327  55..  538  117 
New  Co...  New  Co. 
6  5.. no  return 
New  Co...  New  Co. 
i;94  1887..  ]6i2  )792 
343..  1025      381 


Fillmore 25,76    1246 


982 

622 

738 

1720 

652 

1 172 

26 

I8I3 

1283 

72..   270 

48..    158       21;.. 

9.. no  elect'n.. 

180..    144 

—  ..      13 

207..     ^68 
— ..    "25 


271 
1044 


1690 


Yuba -^3^    1237. 

Total 18220  176:^. .18503  i7309..i";';28  15792 

Booth's  maj.,  ';72  ;  J.  M.  Coghian's  do.  over 

Pearce,  1194 ;  Johnson  over  Hartsou,in  '68, 264. 

Grand  Tot.. 62=,8i  57^20.. 62=39  ^7o6:;..i;3873  54548 

Percent :;2.ii  47.89. .^2.29  47.71. .49.99  w.31 

Total  maj.  lor  Booth,  5061  ;'!nep.  maj.  for  Con- 
gress, ^474;  Dem.do.  in  '68,  67^.  The  Republi- 
cans elected  their  candidates  for  Lt.-Govcrncr, 
Sec.  State,  Controller,  'Ircaf>urer,  Surveyor- 
General,  Attornev-Cencral,  tlerk  Supreme 
Court  and  State  Printer,  and  the  Democrats 
elected  a  Harbor  (  onimiirPioncr. 

A  subBcqueut  election  for  State  Judges  re- 
sulted in  tne  success  of  the  Republicans. 
The  Leoislatuek  is  largely llepublicnn. 

VIR«ilNIA. 

r.loctod  a  Legislature  in  1871,  which  is  pre- 
poiiaerantly  Conservative,  which  means  De- 
mocratic in  Virginia. 


Freeborn 1204 

Goodhue 2001 

Grant 31 

Hennepin 2226 

Houston 1440 

Isanti 240 

Jackson 477 

Kauabec 15 

Kandiyohi...  1116 

Lake — 

Le  Soeur 896 

Lincoln — 

Lyons 72 

Manomin — 

Martin ■;68 

McLeod 435 

McPhail — 

Meeker 710 

Mille  Lac 136 

Monongalia..     — 
Morrison 142 

Mosver 1266 

Murray 46 

Nicollet 1049 

>.oble8 >     71 

Olmsted 1792 

Otter  Tail 1097 

Pine 103 

Pope 355 

Ramsey 2237    228: 

Redwood 614       69. 

Renville 561 

Rice 1732 

Rock 56 

St.  Louis 535 

Scott 477 

Sherburne...    345 

Sibley 495 

Stearns 523 

Steele 1195 

Stevens 28 

Swift 144 

Todd 303 

Traverse — 

Wabashaw...  1319    1315.  •  119: 

Waseca 839 

"Washington..    993 

AV  at  on  wan...    502 

Wilkin 142 

Winona 2178 

Wright 8e-8 


121.. 

375- • 
1002.. 
245. . 
640.. 

1324.. 

88s.. 

36.. 


563 
1421 


47 

3128 

1435 

263 

201 


106 
373 
1313 
336 
939 


156.. 
363.. 


9-- 

522.. 

I.. 

J577-. 

244.. 

157.. 


i5o  12 
-..no  return 
2..  878  1095 
2.. no  return 
3..  New  Co. 
8..       3       24 

)0. .      S20        101 

[I..    Bos;     381 
-..  New  Co. 

)4 . .     600      285 
3..     118        41 


170  13. 
76  203. 
952      357. 


68 
1239 


New  Co...  New  Co. 

554     371..     780      4^6 
New  Co...  New  Co. 


IlIO 

170 
27 


639. 
35- 


162. 


1277.. 


«43.. 
35- • 
94.. 


235 
776 
202 
237 
1378..  1043      943 

—  ..  New  Co. 

185..    240     128 
237    1199 
183 
217 


806.. 
1728.. 

494.- 

It. 
195.. 


617.. 
612  1430.. 
637      361 . . 

New  Co... 

187       92.. 


2369    1307 
,no  return 

311  62 

1070  1929 

157  9 

273  67 

1784  1266 
New  Co. 

66  20 

479  1454 

205  148 


382 
1030 
1 137 


New  Co. 
New  Co. 

161       35 


1831  1143 

817  518 

1062  707 

199  „.57 

New  Co. 

2379  2024 

98s  623 


_,76..  538  437. 
594..  493  514. 
ib7..  135  =;i. 
23..  New  Co.. 
i860..  1713  1873. 
923. .    502     420. 

Total 4641!;  S1441.  .27=09  2^3i;o..43M5  2fo75 

IV.  ei-U o'J.Oi    .iU.^ij      „-.U3   4i    '.-a      tiU.bU   39.VU 

Horace  Austin  over  Winthrop  Young,  14984  ; 
Austin  over  Otis, in  '69,2209 ;  Grant'smaj.,  15470. 
In  '71,  the  liepublicaiis  eiectert  Lt.-Gov.  and 
See.  State  by  an  average  maj.  of  14267. 
Legislatitee.  1S72.        ,.-^eii(ite.  IIoKxe.  JH  Bah 

Republicans 29  72         loi 

Democrats 12  34  4^ 


Republican  majority.    17 


38 


55 


THE  TRIIJINK  ALMANAC  FOi:  l.sl^ 


inississippi. 

Tills  State  voted  for  Lctfishitiirc  and  County 
offlcers  in  '71.  Tlie  folIo\vln;j  Is  the  vole  for 
District  Attorneys : 

aunlifs  Hep.  X>.»i.  JaSpCF 826 

Adams 2716      —  Jellei-son 195:; 

Alcorn 357    1605  Jones 42 

Amite 1134    jcxjj  Kemper 894 

Aiala 1228    1 154  Lafayette U91 

tientoii 395    1009  Laarterdale... 1708 

liolivar 1355       —Laurence ";92 

I'allioun 186    1240  Leake 633 

Carroll —    1428  Letlore 869 

Cbickafaw  ...ifisS    1864  Lee 474 

Choctaw 369     914  Lincoln noi 

Claiborne 2299       68  Loundes 4266    i... 

Clarke 1242    1262, Madison 2774    1027 

Coahoma 1227      — |.Marion 199     384 

1443  Marshall 2620    2745 

430|Monroe 270^;    1675 

;i48    sooSJMontgomery..  366     939 

63+     581  i  Nesh  oba 315     S82 

263jMewton 399     '24 

427iNoxnbee 332";     832 

""'"'-""'■-'-   .1604  -  ■ 


1008 

413 
1279 
1465 
1642 
wo 
8»3 

l^ib 
^36 


Cupiah 1583 

Covington 280 

DeSoto 3148 

Franklin 

Greene ^8 

Grenada 1337 

Hancock no  elec'h] Oktibbeha ._ 

Harrison 2:^0     6^9|Panola 2567 

Hinds 4010     343iPerry 177 

Holmes 2616    lobgipike 967 

Issaquena i486        s  Pontotoc 598 

Itawamba 161     956  Prentiss 527 

Jackson 217     562|Rankin 1179 


Scott c;7i 

Simpson 418 

Smith 120 

Sunflower 248 

Tallahatchie.  956 

Tippah — 

TlshamlDgo...    — 

Tunica 772 

Union  O144 

Warren 3992 

■Washington... 2673 
Wayne 420 


Wilkinson 2^7^     619 

Winston 377     906 

Yalobusha 900    1347 

Yazoo 296^     997 

Total 83102  590^3 

Hep.niaJ 24049 

LsaisLATURE,  1872-3. 

Jt-p.    Jl,m.      hid 

Senate..  22        14        — 
House..  62        4b  3 


55 
'H?' Total...  84        60 


NEW  MKXirO. 

Cong.  Delegate,'/!.  Kio  Arriba  ....^  075 

Uouruitc           ^f;<.  i«m.  ban  Miguel 256  842 

Chaves  Galleg.  Santa  Ana 276  48 

743    709  Santa  Fe 1:0  747 


>ocorro 475  729 

Tuos 752  471 

Valencia ot,i  358 

Total 5285  7670 


Bernalillo 

Colfax 207    329 

Dona  Ana 478     764 

Grant 103     17'. 

Lincoln ■2^     1*; 

Mora 367    1241 

Sena,  Ind.  liep.,  received  2^34  votes ;  Jose  M. 
Gallegos  over  J.  Francisco  Cliavts,  2395. 

DISTRICT   OF   COLTTITIBIA. 

An  election  in  the  District  o(  Columbia,  Nov. 
22,  for  members  of  the  House  of  Delegates,  re- 
sulted :  Republicans,  20  ;  Democrats  2. 


POPUIiAR  VOTE  FOK  PRESIDENT. 


1S68. 


1864. 


Rep.   I  Sem.    I 
1  Grant.    Seym'r. 


Alabama 

Arkansas 

California 1 

Connecticut 1 

Delaware i 

Florida  [by  Legislature]...' 

Geo  rgia 

Illinois 1 

Indiana 

Iowa ' 

Kansas 1 

Kentucky ' 

Louisiana 

Maine I 

Maryland 

Massachusetts 

Michigan 

Minnesota 

Mississippi  [no  vote] 

Missouri 

Nebraska 1 

Nevada 

New  Hampshire 

New  Jersey 

New  York 

North  Carolina 

Ohio. 

Oregon 

Pennsylvania 

Rhode  Island , 

South  Carolina 

Tennessee 

Texas  [no  vote] 

Vermont 

Virginia  [no  vote] ; 

AVest  Virginia 1 

Wisconsin 


76366  j    72086 

22IS2I  19078 

54592 1  54078; 

50996  47951 

7623 1  10980 

57134  102822 
2502931  I99I43 
1 76552 j  166980 
1203991 

3IO46I 

39509 

33263' 

70426 

30438 
136477 
1285=0 

43542 

85671 


6480 
38191 


74040 
14019 
115889 
86225 
42396 
62357 
59408, 
97069 
28072 


59788 

5439 
5218 
31224 
83001 
419883  429883 
96226  84090 
280128  238700 
109611  11125 
3422S0  3133&2 


12903 
62301 
56757 


6548: 
45237 
20311 


Rep.    I 

4280 
3074! 
514 
3045 
*3357 

'45688 
51150 
9572: 
46359 
17030 

•76323 

*46962 
28030 

•31919 
77069 
31J81 
15470 


4290 
1262 
6967 
•2&80 
'10000 
12136 
41428 
*i64 
28898 
6445 
17064 
30440 


62134  43841 
44691  42285 
8155   8767 


18293 
2406 
•612 


189496.  1587301  30766 
150422  130233)  201'^ 


8907: 
16441 
27786 

61803 
40153 
126742 
91521 
25060 

72750 


9826 
36400 
60723 
368735 


49596:  39479' 

3691,  127:;( 
643011*3651; 


44211 
32739; 
48745; 
74604, 
17375 


31678  41072 


17592 
7414 
77997 
16917 


6594  3232 

32871  3529 

68024,  *730i 

361986  0749 


44167'  I2C45  32122 


29025I  203061 
108S57'  84710 


8719 
24447 


265154  205568;  59586 

.  '  8457,  "1431 

296391  276316  20075 

13692  8470 1  5222 


42419  13321  29 


231:^2' 
83458 


10438;  12714 
65884  17574 


1S60. 


43692 


Rip.   I  Dtm.   I  Hem. 
Lincoln  I  Dougrs  Breck. 

13651!  48831 

52271  28732 

39I73|  38516'  34334 

155221  14641 

1023  7347  i 

367  8543: 

11590  51889' 

172161  16021 5j  2404 

139033  115509  12295 

70409   55111  1048 


1364 

62811 
2294 
106^33 
88480 
22069 

17028 


37519 
58324 
302646 

231610 

5270) 

268030 

12244 

el'ctrs 


27825 
20094 
6817 
3291 
3864 
5437 
42886 
3913 
5306 
1763 


25651'  53143  66058 

7625  22681  20204 

26693  6368 .  2046 

5966'  42482!  41760 

343721  5939!  22331 

65057  805;   405 

11920I  748    62 

3283,  40797  25040 

58801,  31317  58372 


33808 
1929 


25881  2112 

62801 1  — 

312510;  — 

2701  48339 [ 

187232 1  114051 

3951 1  3006 
16765  178871 

7707  i  —     I 
chos'n  bvLe 

11350,  64706 

-    1  47548, 

6849  2181 

16290  74323 


44990 

12194 

183 

12776 

gis. 
69274 
15438 
1969 
74681 

161 

1866452' i3-:;i57  8479:;3  590631 
1  39.^7  I  29.37  I  13.11  ,.  15.65 


65021 


(•Democratic  majorities.)  In  1868,  whole  vote  5716788  Grant's  maj.  309588.  In  1864,  whole 
vote40248,2  Lincoln's  maj.  407402.  In  1S60,  whole  vote  4680193.  Lincoln  over  Douglas,  491295; 
over  Breckinridge,  1018499  over  Bell,  1275821  all  others  over  Lincoln,  947289. 


HOW  TO  ACQUIRE  TITLE  TO  GOVERNaiENT  LANDS. 


There  are  two  classes  of  public  Lands  sub- 
ject to  entry:  one  at  $1.55  per  acre,  known  as 
'iiiimmum,  and  one  at  $'2.50,  known  as  douhle 
miiiimui)),  the  latter  being  the  alternate  sec- 
tions along  the  lines  of  railroads.  Title  may  be 
acquired  by  i>urchase  at  public  sale,  or  by  "pri- 
vate entry,''  and  in  virtue  of  the  Pre-emption 
and  Homestead  Laws, 

At  Public  Sale  \:xnds  are  offered  at  auction 
to  the  highest  bidder,  pursuant  to  proclamation 
or  public  notice. 

I'livate  Entry. — Lands  subject  to  private 
entry,  are  those  which  have  been  once  offered  at 
public  sale  without  finding  purchasers.  In 
order  to  acquire  title  to  these  lands,  a  written 
application  must  be  made  to  the  Land  Register 
of  the  District  in  which  the  land  is  located,  de- 
scribing the  tractdesired.  The  Register  certifies 
the  fact  to  tlie  Receiver,  stating  price,  and  the 
applicant  then  pays  the  money  and  takes  a  re- 
j  ceipt,  and  at  the  close  of  the  month  the  Register 
and  Receiver  make  return  of  the  sale  to  the 
General  Laml  Office,  when  a  patent  or  full  title 
issues  on  due  surrender  of  the  receipt,  and  will 
be  delivered  at  the  option  of  the  purchaser,  at 
the  General  Land  Office  in  Washington,  or  by 
tlie  Register  at  the  District  Land  Office. 

Land.  Warrants. — When  lands  are  to  be  lo- 
cated with  land  warrants,  application  must  be 
made  as  in  cash  cases,  accompanied  by  an  as- 
signed warrant.  When  the  tract  is  $2.50  jier 
acre,  $1.25  per  acre  must  be  paid  in  addition  to 
the  warrant.  Receii)ts  are  given  and  patents 
delivered,  as  in  the  preceding  case.  At  the 
time  of  location,  a  fee  of  50  cents  for  a  40  acre 
warrant,  and  a  corresponding  amount  for  larger 
ones,  must  be  paid  to  the  Register,  and  a  like 
sum  to  the  Receiver. 

Agricultural  Collfge,  Scrip. — This  may  be 
used  in  the  location  of  lands  at  private  entrj', 
but  is  only  applicable  to  lands  subject  to  entry 
at  $1.25  per  acre,  and  is  restricted  to  a  technical 
"quarter  section,"  and  to  3  sections  in  each 
township  of  land.  The  proceeding  to  acquire 
title  is  the  same  as  in  cash  and  warrant  cases, 
the  fees  being  the  same  as  on  warrants.  This 
scrip  may  be  used  in  payment  of  pre-emption 
claims. 

Pre-emptions. — Any  person  being  the  head 
of  a  family,  or  widow,  or  single  man  over  21 
years  of  age,  and  a  citizen  of  the  United  States, 
or  a  person  who  has  filed  his  declaration  to  be- 
come such,  by  settling  upon  and  improving  any 
of  the  "offered,"  "unoffered,"  cir  unsurveyed 
lands  of  the  United  States,  may  obtain  a  pre- 
emption right  to  purchase  IGO  acres  so  occupied, 
at  the  regular  Government  price,  whether  it  be 
$1.25  or  $2  50  per  acre.  Where  the  tract  is 
"  offered "  laud,  the  settler  must  file  with  the 
District  Land  Office  his  statement  as  to  the  fact 
of  settlement,  within  30  days  thereafter,  and 
within  one  year  must  make  proof  to  the  Land 
Office,  of  his  actual  residence  and  cultivation, 
and  secure  the  land  by  payment  in  cash  or  Land 
Warrant.  Where  the  land  has  been  surveyed  and 
not  offered  at  public  sale,  the  statement  must  be 
filed  within  three  months  after  settlement,  and 
payment  made  within  21  months.  Where  set- 
tlement is  made  upon  unsurveyed  lands,  the 
settler  is  required  to  file  a  statement  within 
three  months  after  the  survey,  and  pay  within 
eighteen  months  thereafter.  No  person  is  en- 
titled to  more  than  one  pre-emption  right. 


The  Homestead  Privilege — The  Homestead 
laws  give  to  every  citizen  the  right  to  a  Home- 
stead of  100  acres  minimum,  or  eighty  acres 
double  minimum.  To  obtain  Homestead,  ap- 
plicant must  swear  that  he  is  the  head  of  a 
famil}',  or  over  the  age  of  twenty-one,  a  citizen, 
or  has  declared  his  intention  to  become  such; 
and  that  the  entry  is  for  his  exclusive  use  and 
benefit,  and  for  actual  settlement  and  cultiva- 
tion. When  an  applicant  has  made  actual 
settlement  upon  the  land  he  desires,  he  must 
make  affidavit  of  the  fact  before  the  Land  Reg- 
ister, and  pay  fees  amounting  on  160  acres  of 
minimum  land  to  $18,  or  an  equal  sum  for  eighty 
acres  of  double  minimum,  for  which  he  gets  a 
receipt;  and  after  five  years  occupation  and 
cultivation  of  the  land,  he  is  entitled  upon  proof 
of  such  cultivation  to  a  patent  or  full  title  to 
the  Homestead.  Any  loyal  person  in  the  naval 
or  military  service  of  the  United  States,  may 
acquire  a  Homestead  by  reason  of  his  family  oc- 
cupying land  and  making  the  application  in  his 
stead.  All  officers,  soldiers  and  sailors,  who 
have  served  in  the  army  or  navy  for  ninety 
days  and  remained  loyal,  may  enter  160  instead 
of  eighty  acres  of  double  minimum  lands.  The 
fees  above  for  entering  Homestead,  ajiply  to 
surveyed  lands  in  Michigan,  Wisconsin,  Iowa, 
Missouri,  Minnesota,  Kansas,  Nebraska,  Da- 
kotah,  Alabama,  Mississippi,  Louisiana,  Ar 
kansas,  Florida,  Ohio,  Indiana  and  Illinois.  In 
California,  Nevada,  Oregon,  Colorado,  New 
Mexico,  AVashington  Territory  Arizona,  Idaho. 
Utah,  Wyoming  and  Montana,  the  fees  are  $22 
instead  of  $ly.  A  settler  having  filed  a  pre- 
emption declaration,  may  change  his  filing  into 
Homestead,  and  receive  the  benefit  of  the 
Homestead  laws.  If  a  Homestead  settler  does 
not  wish  to  remain  five  years  on  his  land  before 
obtaining  title,  he  may  pay  for  it  in  cash  or 
Land  Warrants.  Lands  obtained  under  the 
Homestead  laws  are  exempt  from  liability  fur 
debts  contracted  prior  to  the  issuing  of  the 
patent. 

United.  States  Land  Offices  are  located  at 
Fort  Des  Moines,  Council  Bluffs,  Fort  Dodge,  and 
Sioux  City,  Iowa;  Menasha,  Falls  of  St.  Croix, 
Steven's  Point,  La  Crosse,  Rayfield  and  Eau 
Claire,  Wisconsin  ;  San  Francisco,  Marysville, 
Humboldt,  Stockton,  Visalia,  Sacramento  and 
Los  Angelos,  California  ;  West  Point,  Ueatrice, 
Lincoln,  Dakota  City,  and  Grand  Island,  Ne- 
braska ;  Taylor's  Falls,  St.  Cloud,  Du  Luth, 
Alexandria,  Jackson,  New  Ulm,  and  Litchfielil, 
Minnesota ;  Oregon  City,  Roseburg,  and  Le 
Grand,  Oregon ;  Topeka,  Junction  City,  Hum- 
boldt, and  Augusta,  Kansas ;  Carson  City, 
Austin,  Relmont,  and  Aurora,  Nevada;  Ver- 
i  million,  Springfield,  and  Pembina,  Dakota; 
Denver  City,  Fair  Play,  and  Central  City, 
Colorado  ;  Boonville,  Ironton,  and  Springfield, 
Missouri;  Mobile,  Huntsvijle,  and  Montgom- 
ery, Alabama;  New  Orleans,  Monroe  aud  Nat- 
chiloches,  Louisiana;  Detroit,  Kast  Saginaw, 
Ionia,  Marquette  and  Traverse  City,  Michigan  ; 
Little  Rock,  Washington,  and  Clarksville,  Ar- 
kansas ;  Boise  City  and  Lewiston,  Idaho ; 
Chillicothe,  Ohio  ;  Indianapolis,  Indiana  ; 
Springfield,  Illinois  ;  Jackson,  Mississippi  ; 
Tallahassee,  Florida ;  Olympia,  and  Van- 
couver, Washington  Territory ;  Helena,  Mon- 
tana; Prescott,  Arizona;  Salt  Lake  City, 
Utah. 


n 


Super  <^ 

NOV.  27.  1866. 
JULY  23.1867. 


JAN.  14  1868 
JULY  27. 1869 


jy£:pv 


r\    r^ 


yjEW  YORK  AMEniCAN IXSTITVTE  FAIIt  nVIT.THyG,  XOV.  4,  1S7J. 

E  M  noYNTON,  78  Beekmaii  St.,  New  York— Sir  :  This  certifies  that  I  saw  the  Lii;litniii^' Cross- 
Cut  Saw  worked  by  hand,  by  two  men,  Nov.  '2,  at  this  B'air.  t^aid  men  and  saw  cut  off  a  s.nnicl 
8k9  inch  chestnut  log  In  3}  seconds;  and  IC  cuts  of  same,  C(»!</rt«07/.'i/(/,  in  2  miniites  and  1^ 
seconds  or  at  tlie  rate  of  a  cord  of  wood  in  less  than  nine  minutes.  I  am  satisfied  tliat  for  all  i.iir- 
poses  of  cross-cutting  large  and  small  timber  your  cross-cuts  and  wood  saws  have  no  rival  in 
speed,  in  ease,  and  in  simplicity.  I  believe  their  universal  use  would  save  a  vast  ainount  of  money 
and  time,  and  lighten  the  toil  of  millions  of  men.  J.  AV.  BLAKR, 

Superintendent  and  Engineer  American  Institute  !■  air 

I  select  this  from 

Mr.  E.  M.  HoTSTON 

Wood-Saws  to  us  this  Sfc<»o.y..  u.i..^..  ....^■"  ■■■ ^— ..j  . -        »  "  n-      i     n 

Saws  soon  as  possible.  The  sale  of  your  Saws  continues  good,  and  we  are  nearly  out.  wesnaii 
require  fullv  500  Lightning  Cross-Cuts  and  as  many  Wood-Saws  to  complete  ouryear  s  purchases 
We  would  like  to  have  you  reduce  the  price,  if  you  can  still  keep  up  their  unrivaled  quality  of 
manufacture.  Our  customers  say  the  Lightning  Saw  saves  the  dilTeienoe  of  cost  in  one  day  s  use, 
are  more  simple  to  sharpen  and  run  easier  than  any  other.  We  think  your  new  patent  M  tootii 
Saws  do  surpass  in  speed,  in  ease,  in  simplicity  and  perfect  clearance  anything  %ve  ever  saw,  and  wo 
are  ready  to  indorse  vour  challenge  of  $500,  to  settle  by  public  contest  their  superiority  over  any 
other  Saw  in  the  world,  which,  of  course,  no  one  clan  question.         EA  ERsON,  I'KlSbliLL.t.  a.  t-u. 


In  accordance  with  tl.'  above,  I  have  reduced  the  retail  price  from  $1  25  to  $1  per  foot,  and 
trade  price  proportionately,   and   solicit  the  patronage  of  the  American  pubic.  _  Beware  ol 
„„.ailess  imitations  and  infringements,  which  will  be  prosecuted.     Do  not  confound  tins  Ib.l  pal- 
tern  with  my  old  1867  pattern  Clearing-Tooth  Saws,   now  out  of  market.     All  clearing-teeth  are 
complicated,  as  they  require  to  be  kept  shorter  than  cutters   and  frequent  readjustment.     Aljer 


the 
worthl 


mucli  experience,  I  cannot  recommend  them.     Each  one  of  the  new  Lightning 


Cross-Cuts  has  my 
Honest 


Buck  Saw  sent  on  receipt  of  |G.     Express 
Mississippi  Kiver  by  special  contract. 

Most  of  the  large  Hardware  Jobbing  Houses  in  America  now  handle  my  goods. 

N.  B.  Millions  of  Axes  are  used  for  cutting  wood  ;  a  Lightning  Cross-Cut  Saw,  either  for  one 
man  or  for  two,  will  cut  five  times  as  fast  as  an  ax.     Why  not  try  them? 

Ordinary  saw-set  and  a  fiat  file  only  required  in  sharpening  the  saw,  as  all  teeth  are  ttie  same 
length  and  simple  as  hand-saw  teeth,  producing  freest  cutting  both  ways.  See  that  the  name  and 
warrant  are  on  each  saw.  Agents  wanted  where  the  hardware  trade  do  not  sell  the  genuine,  which 
has  my  name  and  warrant  on  each  saw. 

B.  M.  BOYNTON,  Sole  Prop'r  and  Manuf  r,  80  Beekman  St.,  N.  Y. 


Til  illif  llMIlIlill 

Used  in  New  York  and  Vicinity,  for  Thirty  Years, 

Madame  ZADOC  PORTER'S 

Curative  Cougli  Balsam 

The  Best,  Cheapest,  and  most   effectual  Eemedf   for 

COUGHS,   COLDS,  &c.,  the   World  has  ever  produced. 

8^- PURELY  VEGETABLE.  „^ 

Contains  no  Mineral  or  Deleterious  Drugs. 

The  CURATIVE  BALSAM  U  Warranted,  if  used  according  to 
directions,  to  Cure  or  Relieve  in  all  cases.  Coughs,  Colds, 
Crouj>,Tfhooping-Cough,  Asthma,  and  all  local  Affec- 
tions of  the  Throat  and  Lungs  tending  to  Constintjttion. 

Madame  Zadoc  Porter's  Balsam  is  a  purely  Vegetable  Expector- 
ant, prepared  with  great  care  and  scientific  skill 

It  is  not  a  violent  remedy,  but  emollient,  warming,  searching  and 
effective  :  can  be  taken  by  the  oldest  person  or  youngest  child,  AND 
IS  VERY  AGREEABLE  TO  THE  TASTE. 

If  you  have  a  Cold,  (however  slight),  do  not  fail  to  give  the  BALS.iM 
a  trial.  The  very  low  price  at  which  it  is  sold  brings  it  within  the 
reach  of  every  one.  The  timely  use  of  a  25  cent  bottle  will  often 
prove  it  to  be  worth  a  hundred  times  its  cost,  and  therefore  it 
should  be  kept  on  hand  conveniently  for  use. 

PRICE,  25,  50,  and  75  Cents  per  Bottle. 

j    t;W  The  15  cent  bottle  is  more  profitable  to  the  consumer,  as  it  contains  four  times  the 
quantity  contained  in  the  small  bottle 


DE.  ZADOC  POETEE'S 

MEDICATED  STOMACH  BITTERS, 

For  all  Bilious  and  Nervous  Affections,  Dyspepsia,  Jaundice, 
Bowel  Complaints,  Ague  Chills,  and  General  Debility.  This  Med- 
icine corrects  the  Stomach,  relieves  Nervous  Affections  of  all 
kinds,  and  Strengthens  the  System  in  an  extraordinary  manner, 
it  is  of  tlie  highest  value  in  cases  of  General  Debility.  They  pre- 
vent Ague  Chills,  if  freely  used  previous  to  an  expected  attack. 

Put  up  in  Bottles  at  25  and  50  cents. 

DR.  PORTER'S 

Curative  Sugar  Coated 

For  LIVER  COMPLAINTS,  BILIOUS  DISORDERS  and  CONSTI- 
I'ATION.  These  Pills  have  no  Mercury  in  them.  Sold  in  boxes 
of  50  Pills,  at  25  cents  each  Box. 

These  lieviedies  are  Sold  by  all 
Druggists  and  Country   Merchants, 


THE    BEST    TONIC.  '' 

Caswell,  Hazard  &  Co.'s  FERRO-PHOSPHORATED  ELIXIR  of  CALISAYA 

i.s  a  delicious  cordial,  made  of  the  ryropbosphiitc  of  Iron  and  CaliHuya  Eark  ; 
it  is  the  most  valuable  tonic  now  in  use  for  Dyspepsia,  iS'crvou.s  Affections,  Wake- 
fulness, Debility,  ])eprp.ssion  of  Spirits,  <tc.,  <tc.  The  pale,  the  nervous,  and  the 
debilitated  should  not  fail  to  take  it;  particularly  females  sufferinj^  from  tlio.se 
complaints  incident  to  the  sex.  riiysicians  now  give  it  the  preference  to  all 
similar  preparations.  If  taken  during  exposure  to  malaria  it  strengtluns  the 
system  to  resist  this  jjoison,  and  prevents  chill  and  fever,  bilious  fever,  and  other 
intermittent  attacks. 

HAZARD  &  CASWELL'S 

PURE    COD    LIVER   OIL. 

This   Oil   13 
the  Purest  and 
Sweetest    in 
market. 

It  can  be  re- 
tained by  the 
stomach  when 
ail  others  fail. 


Prof,  Parker 
of  New  York, 
says  :  "  I  have 
tried  almost 
every  other 
manufacturer's 
oil,  and  give 
yours  the  de- 
cided prefer- 
ence." 


Patients,  after  trying  the  other  oils  and  Cndin?  them  of  such  nauseous^  and  offensive  character 
it  was  imixissible  for  the  stomach  to  retain  them,  have  tried  ours,  and  find  it  sweet  and  pleasant,  to 
apree  with  the  Ftomach  perfectly,  and  soon  come  to  lilie  it.  Physicians  have  ))ronounced  it  the  hest 
and  most  reliable  remedj'  in  use  for  Coughs,  Consumption,  Rheumatism,  lironchitis,  and  all  Pul- 
monary Complaints.    They  also  have  declared  it  superior  to  any  of  the  liroioi  oils. 

Jlanufactured  only  by  Caswell,  Hazard  &  Co.,  New  York. 

[       Caswell,  Hazard  &  Co.'s  JUNIPER  TAR  SOAP. 

j  The  best  and  most  convenient  remedy  for  Chapped  Hands  and  Face,  Rough  Skin,  Pimples,  and 
all  Cutaneous  Affections.  It  makes  the  skin  soft  and  smooth  ;  prevents  the  skin  from  chapping  if 
used  during  cold  weather ;  is  easily  applied,  avoiding  the  trouble  of  the  greasy  compounds  now  in  use. 

Caswell,  Hazard  k  Co.'s  CAMPHOR  ICE  with  GLYCERINE 

Is  a  most  excellent  article,  and  gives  universal  satisfaction. 

Caswell,  Hazard  k  Co.'s  LIARRHCBA  and  CHOLERA  REMEDY 

(Known  as  VELPEAU'S '^EMEDY)  has  been  used  extensively  for  years  -with  perfect  success;  it 
has  become  an  absolute  necessity  in  thousands  of  families.  None  should  be  without  it,  as  one  or 
two  doses  will  cure  the  most  obstinate  attacks. 

Caswell,  Hazard  &  Co.'s  INODOROUS  BENZINE 

Will  be  found  a  superior  article  for  removing  Paint,  Grease  Spots,  &c.,  <tc.,  leaving  no  stain,  with 
little  or  no  odor. 

Caswell,  Hazard  &  Co.'s  No.  6  (or  TOILET)  COLOGNE 

Is  acknowledged  by  connoisseurs  as  superior  to  the  German,  and  much  cheaper. 

Caswell,  Hazard,  &  Co.'s  CHLORATE  OF  POTASH  LOZENGES, 

For  Coughs,  Colds,  Sore  Threat,  Ac. ;  they  are  more  pleasant  and  efficacious  than  the  disagreeable 
troches  now  in  use. 

Our  Preparations  are  sold  by  all  Druggists. 

C ASW  ELL7  hazard  &  CO., 

Cor.  24th  St.  and  Broadway,  New  York. 


SELTZER 


TAKE 


No  medicine  wbich  will  increase  the  derangement  of  a  system  already  disordered  by  disease. 
Violent  cathartics  that  sweep  through  the  bowels  like  a  cataract,  prostrating  the  strength  and 
irritating  the  delicate  membrane  of  the  alimentary  canal,  are  never  needful.    The  best 


COUNSEL 


that  can  be  given  to  persons  suffering  from  dyspepsia,  bilious  complaints,  constipation,  or  any  dis- 
order affecting  the  stomach,  the  liver,  or  the  excretive  organs,  is  to  tone,  cleanse  and  regulate  these 
important  viscera  with  TARRANT'S  EFFERVESCENT  SELTZER  APERIENT.  This  agreeable 
alterative  operates 


WITH 


the  utmost  mildness,  yet  thoroughly  restores  the  functional  action  of  the  digestive  organs  and  the 
intestines,  and  refreshes  and  renovates  the  whole  physique.  For  more  than  a  hundred  years  the 
water  of  the  Seltzer  Spa  has  been  considered  the  finest  corrective  in  the  world,  and  this  prepara- 
tion is  chemically  identical  with  it.    If 


YOUR 


complaint  is  indigestion,  costiveness,  nervous  debility,  biliousness,  gravel,  or  any  affection  of  the 
kidneys,  remember  that  the  EFFERVESCENT  SELTZER  APERIENT  is  not  only  an  unequaled 
purgative,  but  also  a  general  invigorant,  and  that  its  saline  principle  has  a  powerful  sanitary 
effect  upon  the  vitiated  secretions  and  the  blood.    In  an  age  when  the  sick  exercise  their 


REASON 


and  common  sense  in  determining  the  merits  of  a  medicine,  it  seems  almost  unnecessary  to  point 
out  the  advantages  which  a  specific  so  gentle,  safe  and  certain  in  its  operation  has  over  the  nau- 
seous and  pungent  drugs  which  exhaust  the  bodily  energies  of  the  patient,  and  literally  scourge 
his  internal  organization,  without  effecting  a  radical  cure.  Invalids,  Take  counsel  of  yocr  rea- 
SOK,  and  select  the  remedy  which  tones  while  it  regulates,  and  leaves  no  sting  behind. 

Sold  hj  all  I>riiggist§. 


TARRANT  &  CO.,  New  York. 


^'  HEALTH!  BEAUTY!  ^' 

strong,  Pure,  and  Rich  Blood,  Increase  of  Flesh  and  Weight,  Clear  Skin 
and  Beautiful  Complexion,  secured  to  all,  through 

DR.  RADWAY'S  SARSAPARILLIAN  RESOLVENT. 

Kvcry  drop  of  the  Sar?ai)arillian  IJesnlvciit  coininiinicatcs  tlirougli  the  Blood,  Sweat,  Urine, 
and  other  fluids  and  juices  of  the  !<ysteui  the  vigor  of  life,  for  it  rej)alrH  the  wastes  of  the  body  with 
new  and  sound  nuiterial.  Scrofula,  Consumption,  (ilandular  Disease,  Ulcers  in  the  Throat,  Mouth, 
Tumors,  Nodes  in  the  (ilarids,  and  other  parts  of  the  system,  Sore  Kyes,  Strumorous  discharges 
from  the  Ears,  and  the  worst  forms  of  Skin  Diseases,  Kruplions,  Kever  Sores,  Scald  Head,  King 
Worm,  Salt  Kheum,  Krysipelas,  Acne,  Black  Spots.  Worms  in  the  Flesh,  Tumors,  Cancers  in  the 
Womh,  and  all  Weakeninj;  and  I'ainlul  Dis(.har).'(s,  NiRlit  Sweats,  Loss  of  Sperm,  and  all  wastes  of 
the  Life  Principle,  are  within  the  curative  ran(:e  of  this  wonder  of  Modern  Chemistry,  and  a  few 
days'  use  will  prove  to  any  person  usinj;  it,  for  either  of  these  forms  of  disease,  its  potent  power  to 
cure  them.  If  the  patient,  daily  becomint;  reduced  by  ije  wastes  and  decomposition  that  is  con- 
tinually propressinjr,  succeeds  in  arresting  these  wastes,  and  repairs  the  same  with  new  material 
made  from  healthy  blood,  and  this  the  Sarsaparillian  will  and  does  secure,  a  cure  is  certain  ;  for, 
when  once  this  remedy  commences  its  work  of  purification,  and  succeeds  in  diminishing  the  loss 
of  wastes,  its  repairs  will  tie  raiiid,  and  every  day  the  patient  will  feel  himself  growing  better  and 
stronger,  the  food  digesting  better,  appetite  improving,  ai;d  (lesli  and  weight  Increai-ing.  Not  only 
does  the  SARSAPArtiLLUN  Kksoi.ve.nt  excel  all  known  remedial  agents  in  the  cure  of  Chronic, 
Scrofulous, Constitutional, and  Skin  diseases,  but  it  is  the  only  )>ositive  cure  for  Kidney,  Bladder, 
Urinary,  and  Womb  Disea?ep,  Gravel,  Diabetes,  Dropsy,  Stoppageof  Water,  Incontinence  of  Urine, 
Hright's  Disease,  Albuminuria,  and  in  all  cases  where  there  are  brick -duft  deposits,  or  the  water 
Is  thick,  cloudy,  mixed  with  suljstance  like  the  white  of  an  egg,  or  threads  like  white  silk,  or  there 
is  amorbid,  dark,  bilious  appearance,  and  white  bone-dust  deposits,  and  when  there  is  a  pricking, 
burning  sensation  when  passing  water,  and  pain  in  the  Small  of  the  Back  along  the  Lfiins. 
Tumor  of  12   yearn'   growtli  o«irod  by  Radway's  KeNOlvent. 

Bkykkly,  Mash.,  July  18, 18C9. 

Dr.  Radway  :  I  have  had  Ovarian  Tumor  in  the  ovaries  and  bowels.  All  the  doctors  said 
"  there  teas  no  ftelp/or  it."'  I  tried  everything  that  was  recommended,  but  nothing  helped  me. 
1  saw  your  Resolvent,  and  thought  I  would  try  it,  but  had  nofaith  in  it,  because  I  had  suffered 
for  TWELVE  YEARS.  I  took  nix  hotVes  oj  the  Resolvent,  one  bo.\  of  I{adway's  Pills,  and  used 
two  bottles  of  vour  READY  RELIEF  ;  and  there  is  not  a  sign  of  a  tumor  to  be  Keen  or  felt,  and  I 
feel  BETTER,  SMARTER,  and  happierthan  I  have  for  12  years.  The  worst  tiunor  was  in  the  left 
side  of  the  bowels,  over  the  groin.  I  write  this  to  you  for  the  benefit  of  others.  You  can  publish 
if  you  choose.        *        *        *        *  HANNAH  P.  KNAPP. 

RADWAY'S *REAi5Y  RELIEF 

Cures  the  worst  pains  in  from  one  to  twenty  miuutes.  Not  one  iiour  after  reading  this  advertise- 
ment need  anv  one  suffer  with  pain.  Rjidway's  Ready  Relief  is  a  cure  for  every  pain.  It  was 
the  first  and  is  THE  OSLY  /'J  A\' /?A'J/i5'/>>' that  instantly  stops  the  mo?t  excruciating  pains, 
allays  Inflammations,  and  cures  Congestions,  whether  of  the  Lungs,  Stomach,  Bowels,  or  other 
glands  or  organs,  by  one  application,  in  ivom  one  to  tuenty  minuter,  no  matter  how  violent  or 
excruciating  the  pain,  the  Rheumatic,  Bed-ridden,  Infirm,  Crippled,  Nervous,  Neuralgic,  or  pros- 
trated with  disease  may  suffer. 

Will  afford  instant  ease.  Inflammation  of  theKidneys,  Inflammation  of  the  Bladder,  Inflamination 
of  the  Bowels,  Congestion  of  the  Lungs,  Sore  Throat,  Diflicult  Breathing,  Palpitation  of  the  Heart, 
Hysterics,  Croup,  liipntheria.  Catarrh,  Influenza,  Headache,  Toothache,  Neuralgia,  Rheumatism, 
Cold  Chills,  Ague  Chills.  The  application  of  the  EEADY  REL]r:F  to  the  part  or  parts  where  the 
pain  or  difficulty  exists  will  afford  ease  and  comfort.  Twenty  drops  in  a  half  tumbler  of  water 
will,  in  a  few  moments,  cure  Cramps,  Spasms,  Sour  Stomach,  Heartburn,  Sick  Headache,  Diarrhoea, 
Dysentry,  Colic,  Wind  in  the  Bowels,  and  all  Internal  Pains.  Travelers  should  always  carry  a 
bottle  of  RADWAY'S  RELIEF  with  them.  A  few  drops  in  water  will  prevent  sickness  or  pains 
from  change  of  water.     It  is  better  than  French  Brandy  or  Bitters  as  a  stimulant 

FEVER  AND  AGUE  cured  for  fifty  cents.  There  is  not  a  remedial  agent  in  this  world  that  will 
cure  Fever  and  Ague,  and  all  other  Malarious,  Bilious,  Scarlet,  Typhoid,  Yellow,  and  other  Fevers 
(aided  by  RADWAY'S  P1LLS>.  as  quick  as  RADWAY'S  READY  RELIEF.    Fifty  cents  per  bottle. 

DR.    RADWAY'S.   PILLSu 

Perfectly  tasteless,  elegantly  coated,  for  the  cure  of  all  Disorders  of  the  Stomach,  Liver, 
Bowels,  Kidneys,  Bladder,  Nervous  Diseases,  Headache,  Constipation.  Costiveness,  Indigestion, 
Dyspepsia,  Biliousness.  Bilious  Fever,  Inflammation  of  ihe  Bowels.  Piles,  and  all  Derangements  of 
the  Internal  Viscera.  Warranted  to  effect  a  Positive  Cure.  RADWAY'S  PILLS  will  free  the  sys- 
tem from  all  of  the  above-named  disorders.    Price  twenty-five  cents  per  Box. 

Read  FALSE  AND  TRUE.  Send  one  letter  stamp  to  Radway  &  Co.,  No.  67  Maiden  Lane,  New 
York.    Information  worth  thousands  will  be  sent  you. 


THE  GREAT  IMPROVEMENT  IN 


H.    V^.    JOHNS'    PATENT 


Asbestos  Roof  ing: 


FIRST  PREMiUM  AWARDED  by  the  AMERICAN  INSTITUTE, 
November  5th,  1870  and  1871. 

From  Certified  Report  of  Judges  AMERICAN  IXSTITUTE  EXIIIBITI-ON  of  1S70  : 
H.  W.  JOHNS' Improved  Roofing— "  Is  strong  and  flexible;    unaffected   by   the   sun"s 
heat,  practically  fire-proof,  and  is  really  an  article  of  the  Jirst  order  of  merits 

,     (  HORACE  GREELEY,  Pres't. 
Signed,-;  GEO.  PEYTON,  Rec.  Sec'y. 

(  SAM'L  D.  TILLMAN,  Cor.  Sec'y. 

This  Roofing  is  ien  times  stronc/er  than  any  other  Portable  or  .Composition 
Roofing  in  use.  Is  adapted  for  steep  or  flat  roofs  in  all  climates,  and  can  be  read- 
ily ajiplied  by  ordinary  workmen.     Also  manufacturer  of 

Asbestos  Roof  Coating,  Asbestos  Cement,  Roofing  and  Sheathing 

Felts,  Roofing  and  Paving  Cement,  Asbestos  Boiler  Felting, 

Boiler  Scale  Preventive,  Preservative  and  Marine  Paints, 

Mineral  Paints,  Plastering  Board,  Carpet  Lining,  etc., 


AND    DE.\LEU    IN 


Descriptive  Pamphlets,   Price  Lists  and  Terms  to   Dealers,   by    mail. 
E.vclusivo  vi<i"lit  of  sale  will  be  ijivon  to  responsible  merchants. 

H.  W.  JOHNS, 

78  WILL1A3I  STREET,  New  YovkA 


Established  in  1858. 
84 


THE    LARGE    MAP 

OF   Till-: 

Pfesbftefiao  Ciiurcli  in  llie  Uoiled  Stales, 

40    iiielies    loii^    by    '1'2    iii<>ii('«>    broati,  <lra\vii    by   the 

Rev.  SAMUEL  D.  ALEXANDER,  D.  D., 

Engraved  on  Copper,  and  Printed  <»ii  Creain-tinted  Paper,  with  the 
boundary  lines  painf"d  in  colors, 

TO  BE  IIUXG  UP  IN"  EVERY  MINISTER'S  LIBRARY, 

Will  be  prc.-^oiitcfl  ti.)  evi'i-v  w^v  -subscriber  to 

THE  NEW  YORK  EVANGELIST 

V^lio  pays  for  one  year  in  advance. 
This  Map  is  invaluable  to  Ministers,  Eldkrs,  and  to  every  intelligent  Layman, 
as  it  shows  at  a  glance  the  vast  extent  and  geographical  divisions  of  the  Pres- 
byterian Church  in  the  United  States,  as  fixed  at  the  Reunion;  giving  the 
boundaries  of  everj-  Synod  and  evei-y  Presbytery  from  the  Atlantic  to  the 
Pacific  ;  with  the  cities  and  larger  towns  where  there  are  Presbj'terian  churches, 
thus  making  a  grand 

CHART  OF  THE  CHURCH. 

The  New  York  Evangeltut  Eas  long  ranked  as  one  of  the  very  best — as  it  is 
one  of  the  oldest — religious  newsjiapers  in  the  countr}'.  Established  in  the 
city  of  New  York  more  than  forty  years  ago — in  1830 — expressly  to  promote 
REVIVALS,  and  MISSIONS,  TEMPERANCE,  and  other  reforms,  it  has  ever 
been  faithful  to  its  original  purpose.  For  thirty  years  that  the  Presbyterian 
Church  was  divided,  it  was  the  earnest  advocate  of  the  New  School,  and  did 
much  to  helji  that  bodj-  in  its  low  estate,  when  shattered  and  disorganized  b}" 
tlie  Division,  and  to  bring  it  into  that  degree  of  organization  and  order  which 
made  it  one  of  the  most  ethcient  religious  bodies  in  the  land.  It  was  among  the 
first  TO  FAVOR  Reunion  ;  while  others  were  cold  and  indifferent,  or  positively 
hostde,  it  labored  for  it  unceasingly  for  years,  until  it  was  accomplished.  Since 
that  great  and  happy  event,  its  object  has  been  to  consolidate  and  stuengtiten 
the  Church  moro  and  more. 

While  TIte  Evangelist  aims  by  its  News  and  the  Variety  of  its  Depart- 
ments— Literary,  Scientific,  Agricultural,  and  Domestic — to  be  A  COMPLETE 
FAMILY  NEWSPAPER,  its  chief  distinction  is  the  great  fidlness  of  its  Eccle- 
siastics. Intelligence,  giving  the  news  of  the  Churches,  of  the  Settlement  and 
Dismission  of  Ministers,  and  all  that  concerns  the  Church  at  home  and  abroad. 
It  has  recently  added  a  special  DEPARTMENT  FOR  SUNDAY  SCHOOLS, 
furnishing  a  Weekly  Series  of  Lessons  on  the  L^nifoem  National  Questions 
FOR  1872. 

Among  its  contributors  are  some  of  the  most  distinguished  Ministers  and 
Theological  Professors  in  the  country.  Rev.  Theodore  L.  Cuyler  wi-ites  almost 
everv  week. 

TERMS :  $3.00  a  year  in  advance.  1 

HENRY  M.  FIELD,  Editor  and  Proprietor,  ' 

85  5  Beekuian  St.,  Xeiv  York. 


86 

THU   SINGISR 

MANUFACTURING  COMPANY, 

A.T    THE    "WOKLD'S    F^IR, 

Constituted  by  the  homes  of  the  people,  received  the  Great  Award 

OF    THE  — 

HieNEST  SALES! 

And  have  left  all  rivals  far  behind  them,  for  they 

Sold  in  1870  One  Hundred  and  Twenty-Seven  Thousand 
Eight  Hundred  and  Thirty-three  Machines! 

being  more  than  forty  thousand  in  advance  of  their  sales  of  the  previous  year, 
and  over  forty- four  thousand  more  than  the  sales  of  any  other  Company  for  1870, 
as  shown  by  the  following  figures  from  sworn  returns  of  the  sales  of  Licenses. 

The  Singer  Manufacturing  Company 

Sold  over  the  Florence  Sewing  Machine  Co.,          .  .          110,173  Machines. 

Sold  over  the  Wilcox  &  Gibbs  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  .          .     98,943  " 

Sold  over  the  "Weed  Sewing  Machine  Co.,        .          .  .         99,831  " 

Sold  over  tlie  Grover  <fe  Baicer  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  .          .     70,431  " 

Sold  over  the  Howe  Machine  Co.,         .          .   "      .  .         52,G77  " 

Sold  over  the  AVheeler  &  Wilson  Manufacturing  Co.,  .          .     44,625  " 

all  of  which  is  mainly  owing  to  the  popularity  of  what  is  known  as  the  ^'^ew 
FfDnilff  Seivlnt)  Blacliine,"  which  is  now  fast  finding  its  way  into  every 
well  regulated  household.  For  Circulars  giving  full  particulars  of  Machines, 
their  Folding  Cases  of  many  varieties  of  wood  and  finish,  their  attaclunents  for 
numerous  kinds  of  work,  which,  till  recently,  it  was  thought  that  delicate  fingers 
alone  could  perform,  as  well  as  particulars  about  all  articles  used  b}'  tlieir 
Machines,  such  as  Twist,  Linen  Thread,  Spool  Cotton,  Oil,  itc,  ic,  applj-  to  any 
of  their  Authorized  Agents,  or  to 

THE  SINGER  MANUFACTURING  CO., 

34  Vnion,  Square,  Netv  York. 

CODDARD'S  BURRmC  MACHif^E  WORKS, 

SECOND  AVENUE,  Cor  22d  STS.     -      -     -     Office,  3  BOWLING  GREEN,  N.  Y. 

M.^NUFACTCRE   THE 

PATENT  MESTIZO  Vv  OOL-BURRING  PICKERS,' 

Patent  Worsted  Wool-Surrinrf  I'icbers,  Patent  Steel  liinrf  and  Solid 
j  Packing  BTIRRllfG  MACUiyjES,  Single  and  Double.  i 

■Improved  STSEL-EINQ  PBE3  E0LL3,  Plana  and  Intersecting,  with  PATENT  ADraSTABLS  SPSING  BG22S, 
Shake  Willows,  with  Blowers.    Wool  and  Waste  Dusters,  Kayser's  Patent  Gessner  Gigs. 

PROMPT  ATTENTION  GIVEN  TO  ALL  INQUIRIES  AND  ORDERS  ADDRESSED  TO 

C.  L.  GODDAUD,  Ko.  3  Bowlina  Green,  N.  Y. 


A.  A.  Constantine's  Persian  Healing 


Each  Cake  is  ntnmprd   "A.    A.    CONSTANTINK'H   I'ersian   Ili-fiting,   or 
I'ine  Tar  Hoajt,  I'atented  March  lii,  J 807  "—tio  other  is  genuine. 


AS  a  Toilet  and  Hair 
Btenorator,  tliis  SOAP 
is  all  the  inventor 
claims  for  it.  Tlie  proof 
is,  its  unproccdentod 
popularity.  It  is  THE 
SOAP  for  the  people. 
All  who  use  it  say, 
"  Try  Constantine's 
Soap,"  "We  want  no 
other." 


IT  CURES  Pimples 
oa  the  Face,  Catarrh, 
Chapped  Hands,  Salt 
Rhciim,  Frosted  Feet, 
Burns,  Fresh  Cuts  or 
Wounds,  of  aU  kinds, 
all  Diseases  of  the  Scalp 
and  Skln,and  is  a  GOOD 
SHAVESU  SOAP. 


</ <  tiSi)  ^f^cn^foM^th 


fX/KL 
WHAT  THOSE  SAY  WHO  USE  IT: 

"  I  have  used  your  Soap  in  my  practice  extensively,  and  it  has  proved  the  hest  healing 
ever  U3e<l.     It  has  no  equal  as  a  soap  for  washing  the  heads  and  skin  of  children. 

"  L.  P.  AlJ)RlCH,  M.D.,  19  Harrison  St.,  N.  Y  " 

Baldsess  Ccreh. — "  I  can  recommend  your  Persian  Healing  Soap  for  Baldness  it  i^  bringing 
my  hair  iii  beautifully.     I  consider  it  the  best  hair  renovator  in  use.  , 

"  M.  H.  Coombs,  21S  Atlantic  St.,  Brooklyn,  K.  Y.' 

"  I  have  used  the  Persian  Healing  Soap  exclusively  for  three  or  four  months  as  Toilet  Soap.  It 
cleanses  the  skin,  and  leaves  it  in  a  softer  and  better  condition  than  any  Soap  I  have  ever  used, 
and  it  makes  au  excellent  lather  for  shavln?. 

"T.  S.  P.  Lord,  M.D.,  101  Washington  St.,  Chicago." 

"  From  a  personal  trial  of  it,  we  believe  it  merits  all  the  recommendations  it  has  received." — 
Christian  Tiines  and  Witness.  -  

"  A.  A.  Constantue's  Soap  is  unsurpas?ed  for  the  Bath  and  Nursery,  and  as  a  preventlva  and 
cure  of  eruptions  of  the  skin.     A  trial  will  corroborate  what  we  have  said. — .A"^  1'.  Evening  Post. 

"  We  hare  given  it  a  full  and  fair  trial.  In  the  bath-room  and  nursery,  and  also  as  an  excellent 
shaving  soap,  we  think  it  unsurpassed.  The  proprietor  has  been  in  foreign  parts  as  a  Baptist  mis- 
sionary, and  now,  in  enfeebled  health,  has  turred  his  attention  to  this  business,  having  brought  a 
combination  of  properties  to  bear  in  producing  this  escelient  article.  Vfii  recommend  it  /(C^«- 
estly"-^JIet/iodist  Home  Journal.  

"The  cleansing,  healing  and  tonic  properties  of  this  Soap  render  it  valuable  for  the  toilette,  as 
well  as  incases  where  cutaneous  diseases  prevail.  For  washing  the  wounds  of  horses,  the  Soap  is 
highly  recommended." — Ed.  Turf,  Field  and  Farm. 

"  It  is  efficacious  in  curing  chapped  hands,  and  is  known  to  be  a  specific  for  dirty  ones."— >V.  1*. 
Tribune. 


For  sale  by  all  Dealers.     Address, 


A.  A.  CONSTANTINE  &  Co., 

43  Ann  Street,  New  York. 


TESTIMO]>TY 

OF 

Town  Officers  and  Board  of  Health. 


To  whom  it  map  concern :  Sisg  Sing,  June  1-i,  1870. 

The  Supervisor,  Justices  of  the  Peace,  and  Town  Clerk,  of  the  Town  of  Ossining  (the  Township 
in  whose  limits  the  chartered  Village  of  Sing  Sing  is  contained),  hereby  certify  to  the  remark- 
able healthful  effects  produced  by  the  use  of  Brandreth's  Vegetable  Universal  Pills.  For  many 
years  these  Pills  have  been  prepared  in  this  town  ;  in  1S3G  Dr.  Brandretli  erected  large  buildings, 
in  which  to  prepare  and  pack  this  great  medicine  fqr  public  use.  At  this  time  he  employs  over 
100  persons,  besides  a  steam  engine  of  lOU  horse-power. 

We  have  a  population  of  about  8,000,  and  almost  every  person  uses  them  when  sick.  Their 
merits  are  recognized  in  every  family,  and  our  Druggists  say  they  sell  more  of  Brandreth's  Pills 
than  all  the  others  put  together. 

We  can  point  to  cures  effected  by  them  in  Scrofula,  Rheumatism,  Bilious  Affections,  Ulcers 
and  Sores,  White  Swelling  of  the  Knee,  Bright's  Disease  of  the  Kidneys,  Dyspepsia,  Costiveness, 
General  Debility,  Want  of  Appetite,  Typhus  and  Scarlet  Fever,  and  Small-Pox.  And  from  long 
observation  and  experience  of  the  effects  produced  by  Brandreth's  Pills,  we  believe  their  general 
use  would  give  more  health  and  a  longer  average  of  life. 

Thom.\s  Leaky,  Supervisor.  Morgan  Htatt,  Justice  of  the  Peace. 

J.  Ukmy,  Justice  of  the  Peace.  William  C.  Howe,  Justice  of  the  Peace. 

Nelson  H.  Baker,  Justice  of  the  Peace.  C.  H.  Ccmmikg,  Town  Clerk. 

The  undersigned,  the  Board  of  Health  of  the  village  of  Sing  Sing,  fully  indorse  the  foregoing 
statement  of  the  Town  Officers  of  Ossining,  knowing  the  same  to  be  true. 

Isaac  B.  Noxon,  President.  Ebenezar  Fowler,  Jajies  T.  Blasdford, 

A.  B.  Reynolds,  Robert  Mount,  Samuel  E.  Tompkins. 

Isaac  R.  Lounsberry,  Edward  Feltek,  Board  of  JleaWi. 

TowNSEND  Young,  John  Dailey, 

MATTER  WdISEASE. 

The  matter  which  is  alwaj-s  present  when  people  are  sick,  is  a  fluid,  like 
white  of  an  egg,  but  more  limpid.  This  fluid  flows  on  the  part  where  pain  is 
felt,  and  spreatis  and  insinuates  itself  wherever  a  weak  spot  or  low  vitality 
exists  in  the  body.  Sometimes  this  matter  of  disease  becomes  vajjor,  and  sub- 
tly affects  the  nerves  and  brain.  This  hostile  fluid  to  man's  existence  is  never 
absent;  it  was  implanted  with  life,  but  in  the  healthy  it  is  divided  so  as  not  to 
be  felt.  But  when,  from  fatigue,  bad  diet,  conduct,  or  coming  in  contact  with 
bad  smells  or  contagious  vapors,  this  matter  of  disease  becomes  aroused  to 
activity  and  concentration,  it  settles,  like  dew,  on  the  weakest  part  of  the  body, 
producing  at  once  pain  and  disease. 

Now,  there  may  be  many  medicines  which  will  reduce  this  hostile  fiaid,  but 
there  is  one  wliich  never  fails  in  cases  of  Dizziness,  Pains  in  the  Head,  Rheu- 
matism and  Costiveness,  Colds;  in  fact,  Sickness  is  reduced,  and  finally  van- 
quished, by  BRANDRETH'S  PILLS, 

whose  use  infallibly  purifies  the  blood,  and  brings  the  matter  of  disease  within 
manageable  limits. 

They  remove  impiu-e  and  undigested  accumulations  from  the  stomach  and 
bowels,  cleanse  the  liver  and  the  spleen,  and  generally  purify  the  whole  interior. 
In  fact  they  purify  the  blood,  and  thus  restore  health. 

Using  this  great  medicine  once  or  twice  a  month,  will  insure  from  at- 
tacks of  Cholera,  Small-Pox,  and  all  infectious  and  contagious  diseases ;  because 
they  take  out  those  matters  from  the  blood  and  bowels,  on  which  the  vapor  of 
infection  spots  and  germinates. 

SOLD    BY    ALL    DI?.UG-G}-ISTS. 

Observe   B.   BRANDRETII,  in  White  Letters  in  Government  Stamp. 

^rrncipal  Office, 

BRANDRETH     HOUSE,    NEW     YORK. 


PAINS  ABOUT  THE  HEART. 

TuESK  oricii  iii'u.a  coiibeijue'icu  of  colluctioiis  ol  I'ut.  ALLCOCK'S  TUIKJUS 
i'LASTERS  are  believed  to  be  a  cure,  by  preventing  further  accunmlations  and 
causing  absorption.  They  give  at  once  relief  from  pain,  and  have  cured  all  who 
have  used  them  for  heart  troubles  and  pains  of  the  chest,  lungs,  <fec.,  Ac,  <fec. 

DISEASE  OF  THE  HEART  CURED. 

Ui.ES  HiDm.K  P.  ().,  Df'lawarc  County,  I'a.,  .March  10,  1SG8. 
Messrs.  Thomas  A i.LcocK  tt  Co.:  Having  been  troubkd  with  heart  disease 
for  a  long  time,  and  alter  doctoring  with  our  physician  lor  months,  and  obtaining 
no  relief,  I  gave  up  in  despair.  1  was  troubl'  d  wilii  sharp  pains  in  my  cliest, 
and  loud  sounds  about  my  heart,  and  often  felt  that  death  would  bo  a  blessing. 
At  tliis  time  I  was  persuaded  to  apply  one  of  your  Porous  Plaster.s.  Within  a 
few  hours  after  jdacing  one  on  my  chest,  I  felt  no  more  pain,  and  all  throbbing 
ceased  about  my  heart,  and  I  have  felt  like  a  new  man. 

Yours  respectfully,  CHARLES  BATTY. 


KIDNEY   INFLAMMATION   CURED. 

IS'ew  York,  August  I'J,  1869. 
TnoMAS  Allcock  tt  Co.,  Sing  Sing;  For  years  I  have  suffered  from  inflam- 
mation of  the  kidneys.  My  jihysicians  gave  me  little  relief,  and  I  moved  about 
like  au  old  man,  bent  down  bj-  years  of  suffering.  At  length  your  Porous  Plas- 
ters were  recommended  to  me.  I  applied  one  to  each  kiduej-,  and  tlie  relief 
was  immediate.  I  wore  them  for  thirty  days,  when  mj'  back  and  kidne3's  were 
perfectly  well,  and  I  was  once  more  able  to  walk  erect.  I  think  the  half  of  the 
virtue  of  your  plasters  remain  to  be  told,  but  should  anj'one  wish  to  hear  thereof 
I  shall  be  pleased  to  tell  of  my  experience.     I  am  yours,  respectfully, 

THOMAS  J.  JACKSON,  220  East  Thirtj--second  street. 


NERVOUS  AFFECTION  OF  THE  HEAD  CURED. 

For  two  j-ears  I  have  been  a  great  sufferer  from  neuralgia  in  the  head,  and 
found  only  temporary  relief  from  all  the  various  remedies  that  I  l>ave  tried, 
until  I  applied  one  of  Allcock's  Porous  Piasters.  I  cut  it  into  three  strips,  placing 
one  under  each  shoulder  blade,  and  the  other  over  the  small  of  the  back ;  and 
for  the  past  three  months  I  have  had  scarcely  a  twinge  of  the  old  pain. 

I  advise  all  who  suffer  from  nervous  diseases  to  lose  no  time  in  making  a  trial 
of  the  wonderful  Porous  plaster.  .  A.  F.  STERLING, 

New  Y'ork,  Juue  8,  1868.  Sec'y  Singer  Mfg.  Co. 


DISTRESSING    COUGH   CURED. 

Letter  from  the  Rev.  Dr.  Bcattie. 

ScoTcuTowN,  Orange  County,  N.  Y. ,  Oct.  20,  1 869. 
Thomas  Allcock  &-  Co.,  Sing  Sing :  Y^our  Porous  Plasters  are  a  gi'cat  blessing. 
My  daugV.ter,  Lsabella,  had  whooping  cough  some  twelve  months  since;  when 
the  severity  of  the  disease  abated,  she  still  for  six  months  had  a  distressing 
cough,  and  became  very  weak  and  thin.  Finding  internal  remedies  of  no  avail, 
an  Allcock's  Porous  Plaster  was  applied  to  her  chest.  The  cough  was  relieved 
frofti  the  day  it  was  put  on,  and  in  one  month  was  entirely  cured. 

I  am  yours  trul}',  I>.  BEATTIE. 

Sold  l)y  ..Ul  Druggists,  to  irlioiii  we  refer. 

ALLCOCK  &  Co., 

Brandreih  House,  New  York. 


Dr.  Joliu  Sargent's  Celebrated  Family  Medicines. 

DR.  J.  SARGKIffT'S 

FOR  ALL  DISEASES  OF  THE  KIDNEYS  AND   BLADDER. 


-•-♦t 


**-• 

The  disease  commonly  called  back-ache,  and  to  which  these  Pills  ave  particularly  applicable, 
is  found  to  exist  in  the  aged  or  infirm,  the  'aboiious  and  sedentary,  is  caused  by  obstructions  or 
chronic  inflammation  of  the  kidneys,  ureter,  bladders,  &c.,  and  is  known  by  a  deep-seated  pain 
in  the  small  of  the  back,  sometimes  extending  round  the  loins  to  tlie  abdomen,  or  a  dull,  heavy,  or 
numbing  pain,  extending  frem  the  back,  down  the  lower  extremity  of  the  right  abdomen,  to  the 
inner  part  of  the  thigh.  Great  difficulty  is  experienced  in  voiding  the  urine,  and  many  persons 
afflicted  with  this  troublesome  complaint  are  unable  to  endure  violent  exercise  ;  many,  when  stoop- 
ing, have  difficulty  in  assuming  an  erect  position.  Persons  suffering  from  these  symptoms  often 
mistake  the  disease  for  Rheumatism,  and  apply  the  ordinary  remedies,  such  as  plasters,  liniments, 
Ac,  but  without  obtaining  any  reliet 

strike  at  the  root  of  such  diseases,  and,  by  removing  the  inflammation,  and  stimulating  the  organs 
to  a  healthy  action,  the  patient  is  relieved  from  all  weakness  and  pain.  The  certificates  I  publish 
are  but  a  few  of  the  many  in  the  hands  of  the  proprietor,  and  can  be  referred  to  at  any  time : 

Sandt  Creek,  Pa. 

GEORGE  .\.  KELLY. — Dear  Sir:  I  had  been  afflicted  with  an  affection  of  the  back  for  some 
years,  being  unable  to  walk  without  assistance.  I  had  tried  many  remedies  without  being  able  to 
obtain  any  relief,  until  I  was  induced  to  try  Dr.  Sargent's  Diuretic  or  Back-Ache  Pills,  and  am 
happy  to  say  they  have  been  the  means  of  restoring  me  to  perfect  health.  You  may  use  this,  if 
you  think  proper,  as  I  heartily  recommend  them  for  all  such  diseases  as  I  have  been  troubled 
with.  ■NYJI.  McCABE 

Mr.  BIcCabe  has  been  In  my  store  several  times  since  tte  above  was  written,  and  has  had  no 

recurrence  of  the  disease.  

PiTTSBirROH,  Jan.  27, 186S. 

GEROGE  A.  KELLY. — Deor  Sir :  I  was  so  badly  afflicted  with  pain  in  the  kidneys  that  I  could 
hardly  turn  myself  in  bed,  and  breathing  also  caused  me  severe  pain.  I  had  given  up  all  hopes  of 
ever  getting  well  again,  when  I  bought  a  box  of  Dr.  Sargent's  Pills,  which  at  once  relieved  me,  and 
I  believe  they  have  been  the  means  of  the  cure.  I  have  also  recommended  them  to  others,  where 
like  complaints  were  made,  and  they  have,  in  every  case,  proved  efficacious.  I  cheerfully  recoru- 
mend  them  to  any  one  suffering  from  this  trouble,  as  I  believe  they  are  the  best  medicine  for  this 
class  of  diseases  I  have  ever  heard  of.  Any  further  information  can  be  had  by  seeing  me  at  the 
outer  depot,  or  at  my  residence,  No.  65  Arthur  street. 

A.  J.  WEAVER.  Conductor  Pennsylvania  Railroad. 


PITTSB0BGH. 

Dr.  SARGENT. — Sir;  I  take  this  opportunity  to  state  that  your  Diuretic  Pills  are  the  most 
effectual  medicine  for  the  back-ache  I  ever  met  with.  I  can  confidently  recommend  them  from 
experience.  ALEX.  McCLINTOCK. 

These  Pills  are  sugar-coated,  and  can  be  easily  taken.  For  sale  by  all  Druggists  and  Dealers  in 
Medicine.    Price,  50  cents  per  box. 

DE.  SAEGENT'S  COUGH  SYRUP. 

An  old  preparation  for  the  complete  cure  of  Coughs,  Colds,  Influenza,  Croup,  Difficulty  of  Breath- 
ing, Asthma,  Quincy,  Phthisic,  Acute  and  Chronic  Bronchitis,  Night  Sweats,  Bleeding  of  the  Lungs, 
and  all  diseases  of  the  Lungs,  Throat  and  Chest.     Price,  50  cents  per  bottle. 

DR.  JOHN  SARGENT'S  SUGAR  COATED  ANTI-DYSPEPTIC  &  LIVER  PILLS. 

A  certain  cure  for  Liver  Complaints,  Dyspepsia,  BUious  Attacks,  Jaundice,  Sick  Uead-ache,  polds, 
Costiveuess,  &c.    Price,  25  cents  per  box. 

GEORGE   A.   KELIiY  &  CO.,  Cor.  First  Ave.   and  Wood  Street, 

PlTTSBURGn,  Pa. 

^^The  Pills  will  be  sent  by  mail  on  receipt  of  price. 


The  success  that  has  attended  the  introduction  of  tliia  Remedy  lias  never  been  equalled  in  any 
single  instance  before  in  the  history  of  medicine.  Its  virtues  are  recognized  alike  by  rich  and 
poor,  and  men  of  <listini,'uislied  public  reputation  do  not  hesitate  to  give  the  widest  publicity  to 
their  praise  of  so  excellent  an  article  as  Cahdolic  Salvk. 

Subji)ine<l  we  give  extracts  from  the  letters  of  a  few  out  of  tlie  many  received  from  men  whose 
statements  and  opinions  are  entitled  to  the  greatest  consiileration,  to  say  the  least. 

From  D.  R.  I.OCKE,  '  rctroleuiii  I'.  Xasby,,  of  the  Toledo  Blade. 
Mr.  John  F.  Henry  : — I  had  on  the  forefinger  of  my  right  hand  one  of  those  "  pleasant  pets  " 
a  "  run'round."     The  finger  became  inflamed  to  a  degree  unbearable,  and  wasswollen  to  twice  its 
natural  size.     A  friend  dressed  it  witli  Carbolic  Salve,  and  in  Ucentij  minutes  tlie   pain  liad   so 
much  diminished  as  to  give  me  a  fair  night's  rest.  D.  K.  LOCKE. 

From  Col.  H.  S.  OLCOT7\  S/iecial  Commissioner  of  the  War  Department,  and  formerly 
o/the  'Jribune. 
I  liave  used  Carbolic  Salve  myself,  and  have  seen  it  used  by   members  of  my  family   ami 
among  my  acquaintances,  and  in  every  case  it  was  elBcacious  in  effecting  a  cure. 

Vours  truly. 


II. 


OLCOTT. 


From  GEORGE  />'.  LIXCOLX,  late  President  o/the  Hoard  of  Health. 
Your  Carbolic  Salve,  a  package  of  which  you  were  kind  enough  to  hand  me,  proves  an  excel' 
/?»<  ar</c/^,  and  1  thank  you  for  it;  Yours,  GEORGK  B.  LINCOLN. 

The  Carbolic  Saive  is  sold  by  all  Druggists  and  Dealers  in  Medicines, 

P'KICE,    a;5    CENTS. 

JOH]^  I^.  HENRY,  Sole  Proprietor, 

No.    8    COLLEG-E    FLACE,    New  York- 

nm  mm  of  wild  cherri  imo  tab, 

For  Cougrhs,   Colds  and  all  diseases  of  the  Throat,   Chest  and  Lungrs, 

The  following  testimonial  from  a  well  known  citizen  of  New  York,  will  bear  evidence  of  the 
great  value  of  this  time  tried  medicine. 

From  the  Principal  Salesman, /or  Seventeen  years  in  the  Wholesale  Estalilishment  o/ 
A.  T.  STEWART&^  CO. 
Mr.  Joes  P.  Hesr-; — I  contracted  a  severe  cold,  followed  by  an  obstinate  cough,  which  .so 
completely  prostrated  me  that  I  was  obliged  to  abandon  business.  I  had  the  advice  of  most 
eminent  physicians,  and  also  used  many  standard  medicines,  but  still  continued  to  grow  w.orse. 
At  length  I  commenced  the  use  of  Parks'  Balsam,  and  I  am  happy  to  say  that  by  its  use  I  became 
speedily  convalescent.  I  feel  fully  persuaded  tliat  it  has  saved  my  life,  and  I  am  not  only  emi- 
nently well  pleased  with  it,  but  my  confidence  in  it  is  so  great  that  1  never  fail  to  advise  my  friends 
to  use  it,  and  this  confidence  is  constantly  strengthened  by  witnessing  the  beneficial  results  when- 
ever used.  I  consider  it  the  finest  thing  for  the  voice  I  have  ever  known,  and  I  would  earnestly 
recommecd  its  use  by  all  Vocalists  and  Speakers.  Yours  truly,  G.  S.  FANCHEli. 

Parks'  Balsam  is  for  Sale  by  all  Druggists  and  Dealers  in  Medicine 

Jsjr    $1    PER    BOTTIjE. 

JOHN    r.  HENRY,    Sole  Proprietor, 

No.  S  COLL,£OE  PL.ACE,  New  Tork. 


JOHNG.UGHTBODY. 


MANUFACTUREI^ 


-OF 


24  BEIIIKniAIff  STREET, 

Hew  T#Pk® 


NEWS,  BOOK,  WOOD-CUT, 

AND   ALL    GRADES   OF 

Pine  Bkk  and  Golored  Inks. 


«.'} 


R.    HOE    &    CO., 

Manuf.icf  urcrH  of  WarranU'd 

EXTRA  CAST  STEEL  SAWS, 

(Jf  every  Descri[)riijn. 

Single  and  Double  Cylinder  and  Typo  Revolving 

PRINTING     MACHINES. 


CIBCULAE  SAWS  "WITH  MOVABLE  OR  INSERTED  TEETH. 

SOLID  TOOTH  CIRCULAR  SAWS. 

MILL,   MULAY,   AND   G-ANG-   SAWS. 

TUTTLE  PATENT 

"CHAMPION"  CROSS-CUT  SAWS. 

CROSS-CUT   SAWS  of  aU  kinds, 

SAW  MANDRELS,    GUMMING    MACHINES,   &c. 

Send  for  Catalogues  and  Price  Lists. 


R.  HOE  &  CO., 

31  OOIiD  STREET,  N,  Y. 


mt  mu 


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0,  13   O'JfMWBEBS-ST., 


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PLANTATION  BITTERS.  S.  T.  I860  X. 

»  m  ^ 

This  wonck'i'ful  vcy;('liiblo  restorative  is  thu  slieet-aiiclior  of  the  feeble  and  de- 
bilitated. As  a  tonic  and  cordial  for  the  aged  and  languid  it  has  no  equal  among 
stomachics.  As  a  remedy  for  the  nervous  weakness  to  which  women  are  espec- 
ially subject,  it  is  superseding  every  other  stimulant  In  all  climates,  tropical, 
temperate  or  frigid,  it  acts  as  a  specific  in  every  species  of  disorder  which 
undermines  the  bodily  strength  and  breaks  down  the  animal  spirits. 

It  is  now  about  ttce/ce  yearn  since  tliis  grand  desideratum  was  introd'jceil  under  the  name  of 

and  from  that  time  to  the  present  its  progress  has  l>een  without  a  parallel  in  the  history  of  proprie- 
tary medicines.  With  the  spirit  of  the  sugar  cane — the  most  nutritious  of  all  stimulants — for  its 
basis,  and  medicated  solely  with  the  juices  and  extracts  of  rare  vegetable  specifics,  such  a  » 
Calisaya  liark,  the  best  known  Tonic  that  the  world  produces,  and  which  makes  it  by  all  oddsHic 
most  unobjectionable  invigorant,  corrective  and'general  alterative  that  has  ever  been  placed  l)y 
science  within  the  reach  of  the  sick,  the  suffering,  and  the  despondent.  Hence  it  has  overleaped 
all  competition,  and  Plantation  Bitters  is  to-day  the  most  popular  Tonic  on  either  side  of  the 
Atlantic.     Sold  by  all  Druggists. 


MEXICAN    MUSTANG   LINIMENT. 

FOR    MAN    AND    BEAST. 

Probably  few  articles  have  ever  had  so  extensive  a  sale,  while  none  have  been  more  universal- 
ly beneficial  than  the  celebrated  Mexican  Mcstaxg  Liniment.  Children,  Adults,  Horses  and 
Domestic  Animals,  are  always  livable  to  accident,  audit  is  safe  to  say,  that  no  family  can  pass  a 
single  season  without  some  kiad'of  emollient  being  necessary.  It  becomes  a  matter  of  importance 
then  to  secure  the  best. 

The  merits  of  the  Mexicas  Mcstang  Liniment  are  well  known  throughout  the  habitable  world. 
From  the  million  upon  million  of  bottles  sold,  no  complaint  has  ever  reached  us.  It  is  recom- 
mended for  Cuts,  Bruise?,  Sprains,  Rheumatism,  Swellings,  Bites,  Chilblains,  <fcc.,  upon  man,  and 
for  Spavins,  Founders,  King-bone,  Poll  Evil,  Scratches,  'Wind-Galls,  Uoofale,  <fcc.,  upon  horses. 


Important  to  O^vners  of  Horses. 

"This  is  to  certify,  that  the  Mexican  Mustang  liniment  has  been  extensively  used  in  our  sta- 
bles throughout  the  country  (we  have  2,.'>00  horses)  with  the  greatest  benefit  in  all  cases  of  galls, 
kicks,  sprains,  lameness,  stiffness,  etc.  Many  of  our  men  have  had  occasion  to  use  it  in  their  fam- 
ilies, and  all  speak  of  it  in  the  highest  terms.  One  of  our  men  got  kicked  and  badly  cut  and  bruised  ; 
as  usual,  the  Mustang  Liniment  was  resorted  to;  the  lameness  was  removed,  and  he  was  almost 
well  in  four  days.     We  can  cheerfully  recommend  it  as  a  valuable  preparation  for  man  or  beast. 

Yours  respectfully,         J.  DONNING,  Foreman  of  Adams  <k  Co.'s  Express  Stables,  N.  Y." 

"We  take  great  pleasure  in  recommending  the  Mexican  Mustang  Liniment  as  an  indispensable 
and  valuable  article,  and  the  best  we  have  ever  used  for  Sprains,  Sores  or  Galls  on  horses.  Some 
of  our  men  ho.ve  also  used  it  for  severe  burns  and  sores,  as  well  as  rheumatic  pains,  and  all  say  it 
acts  like  m.agic.  J.  H.  HEW7TT,  Foreman, 

For  American  Express  Co.,  10  Wall  Street ;  Harndsn's  Express  Co.,  74  Broadway ;  PuUen,  Virgil  & 
Co.,  E.vpress  Co.,  14  Wall  St. ;  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  14  Wall  Street." 

Over  three  hundred  livery  stables  in  the  city  of  New  York  alone  are  using  the  Mexican  Mus- 
tang LiSDiEST,  in  all  of  which  it  gives  unusual  satisfaction. 

C  A.XJT  IO]V. 

Some  unprincipled  parties  have  undertaken  to  counterfeit  this  Liniment.  The  genuine  is 
wrapped  in  a  fine  Steel  Plate  engraving,  with  "(?.  IC  Weathrook,  Chemist"  and  "  Trade  Mark, 
MEXICAN  MVSTAXG  LINIMENT,"  engraved  across  the  face  of  each  wrapper.  The  whole 
b^ars  the  proprietor's  private  United  States  Revenue  Stamp,  and  not  a  common  stamp,  as  used  by 
druggists.  Lyon  JIasufactueisg  Co.,  53  Park  Place,  N.  Y. 


THE    FEOFZiE'S    FAVORITE. 


H»'H©©1SW^ 


An  Independent,  TTnoflB.cial  Weekly,  Published  by  Private  Enterprise, 

and    devoted    to    the    Circulation    of    Pure,    Good, 

Wholesome    and  Attractive   Reading-. 

PRICE,  $2.50  A  YEAR. 

Specimen  Copies  free  to  all  who  ask  for  them.     Each  number  contains 

A     LECTURE-ROOM     TALK,  by    H.    W.     BEECHER, 

A    SERMON    OR    ARTICLE,    by    T.    DE .  WITT    TALMAGE, 
(Now  the  most  popular  Pulpit  Orator  in  America). 

LIVE  EDITORIALS  OX  LIVE  SUBJECTS  ;    CHARMING  STORIES  FOR  CHILDREN  ; 
HINTS   FOR   FARMERS  ;    SOMETHING   FOR   EVERYBODY. 

5^^"  Oi(r  Clxh  Rates  are  very  liberal.  Study  the  table  before  ordering  your 
I^^iDii/ly  Periodicals  for  1872,.  You  can  .<iave  nearly  half  by  clvbbivg  wit/iTBE 
^Ietiiodist. 


Phrenological  Journal,  pub.  at  13.00,  for  $4  00 

Ladies'  Kepository,  " 

Scribner's  Monthly,  " 

Moore's  Hural  New  Yorker,  " 

Weekly  Tribune,  " 

New  York  Christian  .\dvocate. 

Wood's  Household  Magazine, 


3.50,   ' 

5  00 

4.l'0,  ' 

0  00 

3.00,   ' 

4  50 

2.00,  • 

3  50 

'.'.50,   ' 

4  00 

1.00,    ' 

2  50 

1.50,  ' 

3  00 

4(X».   ' 

5  00 

Harper's  Mouthly  published  at  -$4.00,  sent 

with  The  Methodist  for $5  00 

Harper's  Weekly,  published  at  $4.00,  for    5  00 
Harper's  Bazar,  "  4.00,   "      5  00 

American  Agriculturist,  "  1.50,   "      3  00 

llear:h   and  Home  (with   the  "  Hoosier 

Schoolmaster  "  story  complete),  pub- 
lished at $3.00,  for    4  25    Little  Corporal,  of  Chicago, 

National  S.  S.  Teacher  of  Chicago,  pub-  Old  and  New, 

lished  at $1.50,for    3  00  Persons  wishing  to  avail  themselves  of  these 

Christian  Union,  published  at  $3.00 (with  rates  must  be  7iew  .subtscriberx  to  the  period!- 

the    chromes  "Wide    Awake"    and  cals  named,  except  The  Methodist. 

"  Fast  Asleep,")  for 4  25 

NOTICES  OF  THE  PRESS. 
TnE  METHOmsT  comes  to  us  this  week  enlarged  in  size  and  generally  improved  in  appearance. 
There  are  few  journals  which  we  receive  with  so  much  pleasure  as  this  able  and  courteous  organ  of 
Methodist  opinion.  The  thoroughly  competent  administration  of  Dr.  Crooks  has  been  recently  re- 
cnforced  by  the  pen  of  Dr.  Abel  Stevens,  whose  capacities  as  a  writer  have  been  familiar  aforetime 
to  the  readers  of  these  columns.  We  tender  to  the  Methodist  new  welcome  and  a  fresh  God-speed. 
—  Chr    I'nion. 

Thb  Methodist.- — The  last  number  of  this  independent  organ  of  American  Methodism  appears 
much  enlarged  and  improved.  It  is  edited  with  great  ability  byDrs.G.  K.  Crooksand  Abel  Stevens, 
and  has  a  corps  of  accomplished  contributors.  The  sermons  of  Dr.  Talniage,  of  Brooklyn,  are  pub- 
lished in  its  columns,  and  we  regard  it  by  far  the  ablest  and  most  interesting  journal  of  the  Meth- 
odist church. — Lvtheran  Obmrrer. 

The  Methodist,  according  to  previous  announcement,  appeared,  .Tuly  1st,  in  its  greatly  en- 
larged and — but  for  the  almost  interminable  report  of  the  Book  Concern  investigation^mproved 
form.  The  next  number,  we  expect,  will  contain  its  promised  variety  of  literary  and  religious 
information.  This  paper  has  always  commanded  our  admiration  for  its  ability,  liberalitj-,  and  un- 
bending adherence  to  the  true  lights  and  landmarks  of  Methodism,  and  a  degree  of  enterprise 
which  has  placed  Itahead  of  any  denominational  j  ournal  we  have  seen  in  any  part  of  the  world. 
Claiming  to  be  as  loyal  a  Methodist  as  the  next  man,  we  heartily  wish  this  paper  the  greatest  suc- 
cess inlls  new  era  of  existence,  and  widening  sphere  of  usefulness. — Meth.  Ikrne  JournaL 

The  .METdODiST,  a  paper  which  has  reached  a  national,  rather  than  a  localcirculatinn,  celebrates 
the  commencement  ot  its  twelfth  year  by  denning  a  new  typographical  dress,  and  by  an  enlarge- 
ment of  eight  columns.  The  paper;  althoush  started  independently  of  conference  management, 
and  meeting  with  some  distrust  and  opposition  on  that  account,  has  been  very  successful,  and  has 
become  influential. — Detroit  Post. 

"The  Methodist,''  published  in  New  York,  and  edited  with  distinguished  ability,  came  to  us 
last  week  much  enlarged  and  beautified  with  new  and  bright-faced  type.  It  now  takes  precedence 
in  size  of  any  Methodist  journal  in  the  denomination,  and  no  paper  makes  a  show  of  more  genius 
in  adapting  their  columns  to  popular  and  family  reading.  The  style  of  the  paper  is  pleasing  to  us. 
It  is  aUo  highly  honorable  to  the  Methodist  independent  press  of  tin-  country,  which  soon  must 
takeleading  influence  in  the  church. — Bvfalo  Ail rncotf. 

Many  other  similar  notices  might  be  added  did  space  permit. 

^i3E\TTrvls"L"i:.D.         O.  C.  HALSTEI),  Piiblishor, 

Editors.  114  NASSAU  STREET,  New  York. 


Phrenolo&ical  Journal 

This  Magazine  lias  been  so  long  be- 
fore the  reading  world  (a  third  of  a 
century),  that  it  is  scarcely  necessary 
to  make  a  new  announcement  that  it 
will  continue  to  treat  those  important 
topics  to  which  it  has  been  devoted. 
But  the  nature  and  scope  of  the  journal 
demand  far  more  consideration  than 
that  expressed  by  a  circulation  of  twenty 
or  thirty  thousand.  It  should  be  known 
and  read  by  the  vast  aggregate  of  those 
who  claim  a  place  in  the  highest  civil- 
ization of  this  modern  era.  When  it  is 
understood  that  this  journal  is  the  only 
one  publislied  in  America  treating  of  man  in  all  his  relations,  and  especially 
tliose  mental  relations  which  distinguish  him  pre-eminently  among  the  works  of 
creation,  its  right  to  a  widespread  circulation  is  fully  vindicated.  It  is  true 
that  there  are  many  magazines  and  periodicals  published  which  possess  a  high 
order  of  literary  merit,  and  which  illustrate  the  rapid  progress  made  by  Amer- 
icans in  those  civilizing  influences  which  projierly  belong  to  intellectual  culture ; 
but  their  treatment  of  those  subjects  which  belong  to  the  organization  of  mind, 
per  ae,  is  infrequent  and  partial.  The  Phrenological  Journal  makes  the  study 
of  the  human  mind  its  chief  feature,  its  specialty. 

THE     TEIMVtS     ^\.I2,E 

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and  an  extra  copy  to  agent ;  with  Weekly  Tribune  a  year,  $4,00. 
Besides  the  above  cluli  rates,  we  are  offerincr  the 

MOST  LIBERAL  PREMIUMS, 

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The  offers  are  the  MOST   LIBERAL  ever  made.     A  complete  List  sent 

to  any  address.     LOCAL  AGENTS  wanted  in  every  place. 

Cash    Commissions    given.      Address, 

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Great  Saving  to  Consumers  by  getting  up  Clubs. 

I^^Send  for  our  New  Price  ]jist  and  a  Club 
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PROVEN  AND  ^^^^^^fe"       FOREMOST  AND 

ACKNOWLEDGED     '^^^^P^'  BEST  OF 

TO    BE  ^^^^^^     BLOOD  PURIFIERS. 

Cancer,  Syphilis,  Scrofula,  Ulcers,  Pulmonary  Complaints,  Salt  Rheum, 
all  Skin  Diseases.  Rheumatism,  Gout,  Neuralgia,  Kidney  Complaints, 

And  all  ailments  resulti;.;;  from  chronic  blood  diseases,  respond  with  surprising  promptness  to  this 
remarkable  vegetable  lemedy. 

It  purifies  and  enriches  the  blood,  rejuvenates  the  whole  system,  and  asserts  the  mastery  over 
the  most  malignant  and  obstinate  diseases— incurable  until  the  discovery  of  CUNDURANGO. 

Put  up  in  pint  bottles  having  on  them  our  name,  trade  mark,  and  directions  for  use 
fesold.    \yy    all    3>rug:gists. 

Packages  ordered   can  be  sent  by  express  to  all  parts  of  the  United  States,  Canadas,  and 
Kurope . 

Office  and  liaboratory,  No.  60  Cedar  Street,  New  York. 

SEND    FOR    A    OIRCULAE. 


OiGiiR  BROTMiiS, 

MANUFACTUKEnS  OF  ' 

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33  Union  Square,  Broadway,  N.  Y. 


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-^— »•-♦-•••— ^- 


Read  the  following  from  The  Tribune : — "  One  of  the  simplest  and  most 
truly  valuable  improvements  yet  made  in  the  Piano-Forte  is  that  invented  and 
patented  by  Decker  Brothers.  *  *  »  Messrs.  Decker  have  developed 
in  their  instruments  a  tone  at  once  admirable  for  its  purity,  fullness,  prolonga- 
tion and  sweetness,  and  the  high  estimation  in  which  their  improvement  is 
held  is  "well  shown  in  the  rapidly  increasing  business  of  their  firm." 

A.   GJRE^T   OFFER!!     , 

HORACE    ^VATERS,     481    BROADWAY,    X.    Y., 

"Will  dispose  of  OXE  HUNDRED  PIANOS,  MELODEONS,  and  OBaANS  of  six  first-class  makers, 
inclufling  "Waters'  at  extremely  lo"W  prices  FOf!  CAsn,  dcrinq  Tni3  month,  or  will  take  from  |-1  fo 
.t'20  monthly  until  paid;  the  same  to  let,  and  r.  nt  applied  if  purchased.  A  new  kind  of  PARLOR 
ORGAN,  the  most  beautiful  style  and  perfect  to  le  ever  made,  now  on  exhibition  at  481  Broadway. 

Testim,  m,iaU : 

The  "Waters  Pianos  are  known  as  among  the  veiy  best. —  [JV.  1'.  Erangelini. 

AVe  can  speak  of  the  merits  of  the  "Waters  Pianos,  from  Dersonal  knowledge,  of  being  of  the 
very  best  quality. — ]_Chrisiian  InieUujencer. 

Horace  Waters,  4bl  I  roadway,  is  famed  for  excellence  ofhisHanos  and  Organs. — \^Ete.  Post. 

I  have  given  the  Melodeon  a  fair  trial  and  think  it  the  best  instrument  of  the  kind  I  have  ever 
heard.    Nothing  could  induce  me  to  part  with  it. — O.  B.  JJouglais,  Medina,  y.  Y. 

The  $200  Organ  we  had  of  you  is  powerful  'enough  to  till  the  church.  The  different  combi- 
nations with  sub  bass  £!ve  a  reasonable  variety,  and  the  tones  are  rich  and  sweet.  Any  church 
having  such  an  instrument  as  this  has  a  treasure. 

C.  A.  JSuckbee, Pastor  B'p.  Ch.,  San  Francisco,  Cal 

THE    STANDARD  AiVSERICAN    BILLIARD    TABLE. 

ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUES 

PBICE  LISTS 

OP  E"VERYTHING  UELATING  TO 
BENT  BY  MAIL. 

H.  w.  col,le:m>er, 

Successor  to  Phelan  &   Collexder, 
'7  3  S    I^3rc>£tcL"w-£i,37-, 

NE"W  YORK. 


L.  S.  LAWRENCE  &  CO. 

BANKERS, 

164   Nassau   Street,   New  York. 


Gold  and  Government  Securities  bought  and  sold. 
Stocks  bought  and  sold  on  Commission. 

Collections  made  in  all  parts  of  the  United  States  and 
Canadas,  with  prompt  returns. 

Certificates  of  Deposit,  payable  on  demand,  or  at  a  fixed 
date,  bearing  interest  and  available  in  all  parts  of  the 
United  States. 

Accounts  of  Banks,  Bankers  and  Merchants  received  on 
favorable  terms,  subject  to  check  at  sight. 

Drafts  on  England,  Ireland  and  Scotland. 

Charles  Frazier,  )  „  ,   t-,  Chas.  F.  Lawrence, 

T-    T7    ATT-  r  Cjeneral    rartners.  „       .   , 

Y.  h.   Williams,     j  Special. 


VANDERBURGH,  WELLS  &l  CO., 

]VIak:e2?s  of*  Type,   Cabinets, 


AND  OTHER 


JEJ^G'RA  TB'liS'  V'OODS,  ?^<e//  Seasoned  cmd  Trepared, 

NEWSPAPEE  HEADS  ENGEAVED,  PATTEEN  &  BEAND  LETTEES. 

A   LABGE    STOCK    OF    PRESSES, 

CORNER  FULTON  AND  DUTCH  STS.,  N.  Y. 
A  WELL   SPRING-  OF  HOPE  EXISTS  FOR  ALL, 

And  the  sinking 
By  the  use  of 

HOLLOWAY'S  PILLS  AND  OINTMENT. 


These  inestimable  medicines  are  compounded  from  the  finest  Vegetable  Extracts  and  Medicinal 
Gums.  • 

Their  mission  is  to  search  cut  and  remove  disease  of  every  kind  from  the  ailing  body.  How 
potent  their  influence  in  this  respect  is  found  to  be,  countless  advocates  testify. 

SoUl  fit  the  Matnif(irtin-y,  7S  Aliiidfii  JjUtif.  JS'eio  iork,  and  hy  all  Drug- 
gists Ihrotiqhout  thf.    Viiion,  at  ti5c.   fi'ic,  and   $t  pfr  box  or  p   t. 

J3?~  For  tiie  con- enience  of  patients  a  BUREAU  OF  MEDICAL  INFORMATION  has  been 
opened  at  this  establishment,  and  all  sufferers  are  requested  to  write  confidentially  about  their 
complaints.    Send  a  2  cent  stamp  for  a  pamphlet  of  interest  to  any  invalid.  100 


Cash  Assets  nearly  $4:,000,000, 

^  United  States 


%.. 


j^S^^i^ 


i  INSURANCE  eO 


202,  263  and  264  BROADWAY, 

Goi::.  of  "Wotx-areii  St., 
JOHN  E.  DeWITT,  President. 
CHAS.  E.  PEASE.  Secretary. 
NICHOLAS  DeGROOT,  Cashier. 

irn-^-oi'nl:*!*^    terms  to 


NEW  YOI\^K. 

g-oocl   ^^f>;onts. 


Pyle's  O.  K.  Soap 

Is  generally  acknowledged  the  Best  Household  Soap  in  market. 

Pyle's  Saleratus  and  Cream  Tartar  too, 

are  celebrated  for  their  purity  and  good  weight.      Sold  by  first  class  Grocers   everywhere. 

JAMES  PYLE,  Manufacturer, 

350    WASPMNGTON    STREET,    New    York. 


^^wo^^ip— 


MOLLEE'S    PUEEST    NO.aW£GIAN 


COD 
o 


LIVER 


Was  awarded  a  Silver  Medal,  at  Paris  International  Exhibition,  1867,  heading  27  competitors 

l3  prepared  from  selected  Livers,  and  bottled  at  Lnfoten  I? lands,  Norway. 

Was  asvarded  a  Gold  Mefial  at  Bercen International  Exhibition,  1^65. 

Is  the  parest,  and  for  limpidity,  clearness  and  delicacy  of  taste  and  smell,  is  superior  to  any. 

Is  highly  recommended  by  the  Medical  Societies  of  Norway  and  England. 

Is  more  rea  dily  assimilated,  and  more  easily  digested,  than  any  other  Cod  Liver  Oil. 

Was  awarded  the  hirsf  frizi-  and  ihe.  only  Mninl  at  London  International  Eihib'n,  1862. 

Is  recommended  by  hiph  medical  authorities  in  Europe  aid  America. 

Was  awarded  First  t'riz'-,  the  only  one  awarded  atStoc  holm  Great  Exhibition,  1S68. 

W.  H. 'SchiefFelin  &  Co.,  AVo;  Tcri. 

Sole  Agents  for  U.  S.  and  Canada. 


The  National  Temperance  Society  and  Publication  House,  Hon.  Wm.  E.  Dodge,  Pres- 
ident, organized  in  18f6,  has  stereotyped  and  published  250  varieties  of  books,  tracts  and 
papers  upon  every  phase  of  the  Temperance  question,  written  by  some  of  the  ablest  authors 
in  the  world.  Over  $30,000  has  been  spent  in  stereotyping  and  literary  labor,  and  100,000,000 
pages  of  literature  distributed. 

The  following  are  among  the  publications,  and  will  be  sentby  mail  on  receipt  of  price. 


For  Sunday-School  Libi-aries. 

The  Best  Fellow  in  the  World $1  25 

The  Temperance  Doctor  1  25 

The  Old  Brown  Pitcher 1  CO 

Echo  Bank 85 

Our  Parish 75 

The  Hard  Master S5 

Rachel  Koljle's  Experience 90 

The  Ked  Bridge 90 

Andrew  Douglas 75 

Vow  at  the  Bars 40 

Philip  Eckerl's  Struggles  and  Triumphs. . .      60 

The  Broken  Rock 50 

Out  of  the  Fire 1  25 

Gertie's  Sacrifice 50 

History  of  a  Threepenny  Bit 75 

Rev.  Dr.  Willoughby  and  his  Wine 1  50 

Aunt  Dinah's  Pledge ! 1  25 

Frank  Oldfleld t  50 

The  Drinking- iountain  Stories    100 

Jug  Or-Not 1  25 

Tom  Blinn's  Temperance  Society 125 

■'  Come  Home,  Mother  " 50 

Job  Tufton's  Rest 1  25 

The  Harker  Family 1  25 

Tim's  Troubles 1  50 

How  Could  He  Escape? 1  25 

Hopedale  Tavern 1  00 


Roy's  Search  ;  or.  Lost  in  the  Cars 

The  Pitchtr  of  ConI  Water 

Frank  Spencer's  Rule  of  Life 

The  McAllisters 

The  Seymours 

Miscellaneoas  Publications. 

Alcohol,  i's  Nature  and  Effects 

Four  Pillars  of  Temperance 

Temperance  Anecdotes 

The  Temperance  Speaker 

Laws  of  Fermentation  and  Wines   of  the 

Ancients,  paper  80  ;  cloth 

Bound  Volume  cf  Tracts 

Bible  Rule  of  Temperance 

Delavan's  Essays 

Scripture  Tes  imony  against  Wine 

Communion  Wine  and  Bible  Temperance, 

Zoological  Temperance  Convention 

Bugle  Notes,  Songs,  Glees,  i-c,  paper,  30, 

'board 

Text  Book  of  Temperance 

The  Temperance  Alphabet 

Temperance  Chimes,  paper  30,  board 

The  Temperance  Hymn  Book,   board 

The  Rum  Fiend 

John  Swig 

Physiological  Action  of  Alcohol,  per  dozen. 
National  Temperance  Almanac  1S73, 


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TEMPERA  NCE  SEKIIONS. 
The  National  Society  have  invited  some  of  the  leading  Ministers  in  the  United  States, 
to  preach  upon  the  subject  of  Temperance,  and  the  following  have  responded  and  their 
sermons  are  now  published.  Revs.  Henry  Ward  Bcecher,  T.  L.  Cuyler,  T.  DeWitt 
Talmage,  J.  B.  Dunn,  J.  P.  Newman,  J.  W.  Mears,  and  John  Hall,  other  sermons  by 
distinguished  divines  sviU  soon  follow. — Price  15  cents  single  copies,  $  1.50  per  dozen. 

THE  NATIONAIi  TE:tIPERANCE  ADVOCATE. 
The  National  Temperance  Society  and  Publication  House  publish  a  new  Monthly 
Temperance  Paper,  the  object  of  which  is  to  promote  the  interests  of  the  cause  of  Temper- 
ance, by  disseminating  light  from  every  quarter  upon  its  moral,  social  financial,  and 
scientific  bearings.  The  best  talent  i;i  the  land  will  be  secured  for  its  editors  and  contribu- 
tors. Terms — in  advance :  Single  copy,  one  year,  $1  ;  10  copies  to  one  address,  $9 ; 
20  copies  to  one  address,  §16  ;  all  over  20  copies,  at  80  cents  per  copy. 

THE    YOUTH'S    TEMPERANCE     BANNER. 

The  National  Temperance  Society  and  Publication  House  publish  a  beautifully  illus- 
trated Monthly  Paper,  especially  adapted  to  children  and  youth,  Sunday-school  and 
Juvenile  Temperance  Organizations.  Each  number  cantains  several  choice  engravings, 
a  piece  of  music,  and  a  great  variety  of  articles  from  the  pens  of  the  best  writers  for  chil- 
dren in  America.  It  should  be  placed  in  the  hands  of  every  child  in  the  land.  Terms — in 
Advance:— 'S\x\%\&  Copies,  one  year,  23  cents;  Fifty  Copies,  per  year,  §6  25;  One  hundred 
Copies,  per  year,  $12  oo. 

The  Society  also  publishes  150  varieties  of  tracts  by  prominent  writers,  which  will  be 
furnished  at  the  rate  often  pages  for  one  cent,  also  Illustrated  tracts  for  children,  Band  of 
Hope  Supplies,  etc.     Send  for  a  full  Catalogue.     Address  : 

J.   N.  STEARNS,  Secretary  and  Publishing  Agent, 

58  Heade  Street,  Neiv  York. 


P      Bad  Teeth,  Tobacco,  Spirits  or 
MjffllftllT  Catarrh,  is  Neutralized  by 

SOZODONT. 


IMPURE BREATH 


CAUSED   BT 


It  is  a  liealthful  beautifier  and  a  great 
luxury  as  a  dentifrice. 

T^eputsive  breath  is  by  its  use 

re?id€7'ed  as  fraf/7Yint  as  a 

7'ose^    a?id    coldfiess   by 

J^?'ie?ids  oi'ljovei's  7t'il2 

be  710  ?o7i(/e7'7ioHced; 

it  is  as  ?ia7^77i2ess 

as  water  J  a7id 

Recomm.eiid.ecl    by    all 

Eminent  Dentists,  Physicians,  Minis- 
ters, Clieniists,  Literary  Men,  <fcc., 

.    .  ,.  ,  ,.  ,,r  „        c,   I,-  tliroughotit  the  World. 

And  imparting  a    delightfully    refreshing  " 

taste  and  feeling  to  the  mouth,  removing  all  -r^-r^-r-rz-i /-iTc^mn 

Tartar,  and  Scurffrom  the  teeth,  complete- OOLT)    BY  ALL    DEUGrGISTS. 
ly  arresting  the    progress    of  decay,   and  fJ^-"-^    -^ -^ 
whitening  such  parts  as  have  already  be- 
come black  by  decay.  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


For  Qeansing  anaPreserving  the 

HARDENINGTHEGUMS 


J.  R.  STAPFORD'^S 

IRON  AND  SULPHUR  POWDERS, 

INVIGORATE  THE  BoDY  AND  PUEIFY  THE  BlOOD. 

RIVERS  OF  IMPURE  BLOOB  flow  and  vibrate  through  the  system  of  those  tainted  with 
Scrofula,  Salt  Rheum,  Barbers'  Itch,  Syphilis,  Eruptions  or  Pimples  on  the  Face,  Roughness  or 
Redness  of  the  Skin  and  other  impurities  of  the  Blood.  The  combination  of  Stafford  s  Ir.jn  and 
Sulphur  Powders  are  charged  with  two  elements,  which  science  declares  that  the  weak  and  nervous 
need — Iron  to  augment  the  vital  forces  and  Sulphur  to  disinfect  the  blood  and  the  secretions.     _ 

Nothing  tones  the  blood  like  Iron,  nothing  purifies  the  blood  like  Sulphur,  all  eruptions  vanish 
from  the  face,  bosom,  arms  or  any  other  part  of  the  body  under  the  effect  of  Stafford's  Iron  and 
Sulphur  Powders,  they  drive  out  all  impurities,  and  effect  an  immediate  and  permanent  cure;  no 
outward  application  will  do  this.  For  Sale  by  all  Druggists  1  package  12  powders,  $1.00,  3 
packag-s,  $2.50,  mailed  free,  registered  letters,  or  P.  0.  orders.     Send  at  our  risk. 

HALL  &  RnCKEL,  "Wholesale  Druggists,  P.  O.  Box  247,  New  York 


THE  NEW  YORK  LEDG-ER. 

The  fipsl  number  of  the  NEW  YORK  LEDGER  for  the  new  year  contains  an  original  poem 

by  ALFRED   TENNYSON,    ihe   poet-laureate   of  England,   written  expressly  for  the 

LEDGER.     The  LEDGER  also  contains  original  contributions  from  Rev.  JAMES 

McCOSH,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  President  of  Princeton  College,   Rev.  JOHN  HALL, 

D.    D.,    of  New    York,    Rev.   HENRY  WARD  BEECHER,  Hon.  HORACE 

GREELEY,  Hon.  JOHN  G.  SAXE,  and  other  very  distinguished  writers. 

From  the,  Nexo  York  Ledger.— V^nAAksi  Ccllen  Brtant.— We  have  made  arrangements 
with  Mr.  Brtant  for  a  number  of  original  peoms  by  liim,  to  be  written  expressly  for  the  Ledger 
during  the  new  year.  

THIS    WE:W    YORK    lidlllQISR 

FOK,    THi:    NEW    YEA-H,    1873. 


THE    GREAT   FAMILY   PAPER. 

THE  BEST  WITHOUT_R^EGARD  TO  COST. 

We  continue  to  conduct  the  Ledgkr  on  our  established  rule,  which  is  to  procure  and  publish, 
without  regard  to  money  or  price,  the  best  original  matter  that  can  be  had  in  the  world. 

Young  men  and  young  ladies  will  find  the  Ledger  full  of  advice  and  instruciion  especially  in- 
tended for  them,  and  which  is  calculated  to  influence,  for  good  and  for  happiness,  the  whole  future 
of  their  lives. 

It  would  be  as  impossible  for  us  to  enumerate  beforehand  all  the  good  things  which  we  shall 
publish  within  the  coming  year,  as  to  tell  in  advance  what  the  weather  will  be  for  every  day. 

Distinguished  public  men,  including  Foreign  Ministers,  Members  of  the  Cabinet  and  Senators 
in  Congress,  write  for  the  Ledger. 

More  money  is  spent  upon  the  Ledger  to  make  it  a  good  paper  than  is  spent  upon  any  other 
paper  in  the  world. 

More  people  take  it  and  like  it  than  ever  took  any  other  paper  on  this  continent. 

It  is  so  interesting  that  families  who  once  begin  to  take  it  can  never  bear  to  give  it  up  ;  and 
they  always  consider  that  the  small  price  which  it  costs  affords  them  more  for  the  money  than  any- 
thin'_c  else  that  they  buy. 

The  Ledger  is  always  full  of  life.    Nobody  ever  complains  that  even  a  single  number  is   dull. 

It  has  the  largest  number  of  great  and  distinguished  writers. 

It  contains  the  purest,  sweetest,  and  most  delightful  love  stories,  striking  narratives,  and 
instructive  biographical  and  historical  sketches. 

It  has  the  most  popular  and  carefully  prepared  collection  of  scientific  facts. 

All  questions  growing  out  of  the  domestic  relations,  lovers'  quarrels,  law  and  business  matters, 
are  regularly  answered  in  its  columns.  A  vast  amount  of  useful  information  is  given  through  this 
attractive  department  of  the  Ledger. 

Many  of  the  most  distinguished  clergymen  of  the  country  write  for  it. 

All  the  old  writers — their  names  are  familiar  to  the  public,  and  it  is  needless  to  repeat  them 
here — will  continue  to  write  for  the  Ledger;  and  we  have  engaged  exclusively  for  the  Ledger 
the  very  best  and  most  popular  of  the  rising  authors. 

Good  as  ihe  Ledger  has  heretofore  been,  the  volume  for  1S72  will  be  better  than  any  one 
ever  yet  published . 

The  BEST  that  a  long  experience  enables  us  to  select,  and  that  money,  without  stint,  can  buy, 
will  be  constantly  spread  before  the  readers  of  the  Ledger. 

OUR  TEEMS  rOR  1872-NOW  IS  THE  TIME  TO  SUBSCRIBE 

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bility of  the  loss  of  money  by  mail.  The  postage  on  the  Ledger  to  all  parts  of  the  country  is  only 
twenty  cents  a  year,  or  five  cents  a  quarter,  payable  at  the  office  where  the  paper  is  delivered. 

jg^We  employ  no  traveling  agents.     Address  all  communications  to 

ROBERT  BONNER,   Publisher, 

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g^^'^'^'^^^^l?^ 


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THE  BEST  STORY   AND    SKETCH  PAPER  PUBLISHED. 

The  Most  Interesting  Stories 

Are  always  In  be  fouuci  in  tlie 


AT  PRFSFNT  THERE  ARE  SIX  GRFAT  STORIES  running  through  its  columns,  and  at 
least  ONE   STOKV   IS  BEGUN   EVKRY  MONTH. 

New  subscribers  are  thus  sure  of  having  the  commencement  of  a  new  continued  story,  no 
matter  when  thev  subscribe  for  the 

NEW    YORK    WEEKLY. 

E;ich  number  of  the  NEW  YORK  WEEKLY  contains  several  beautiful  illustrations,  double  the 
amount  of  readine  matter  of  any  paper  of  its  class,  and  the  Sketches,  Short  Stories,  Poems,  etc., 
arc  by  the  ablest  writers  of  America  and  Europe.    The 

NEW    YORK    WEEKLY 

Does  not  confine  its  usefulness  to  amusement,  but  publishes  a  great  quantity  of  really  instructive 
matter,  in  the  most  condensed  form.    The 

NEW  YORK  WEEKLY  DEPARTMENTS 

Have  attained  a  high  reputation  for  their  brevity,  excellence,  and  correctner.s. 

The  PLEASANT  PARAGRAPHS  are  made  up  of  the  concentrated  wit  and  humor  of  many 
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IS  THE 

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Each  issue  contains  from  EIGHT  TO  TEN  SHORT  STORIES  AND  SKETCHES  and  half  a 
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STEINWAY'S 

GRAND,  SaUARE,  AND  UPRIGHT 


Have  been  awarded  the  First  of  the  Grand  Gold  Medals  of  Honor, 

UNIVERSAL  EXPOSITION,  PARIS,  1867. 


OFFICIAL  CERTIFICATE  of  the  President  and   Members  of  the  Inter- 
national Jury  on  Musical  Instruments,  (Class  X.) 

X  certify  that  the  FIRST  GOLD  MEDAL  for  American  Pianos  has  been  unanimously  awarded 
to  Messrs.  Stkis  wat,  by  the  Jury  of  the  International  Exposition.     First  on  the  List  in  Class  X. 
Melinet,  President  of  the  International  Jury.  George  Kastner,       > 

Fetis,  Official  Reporter,  "  "  F.  A.  Gevaert,         f  Memljers 

Ambroise  Thomas,  /■  of  the 

•  Ed.  Hanslick,  V    InternationalJury. 

J.  Schiedmayer,      ^ 

This -wwaMmoM*  decision  of  the  International  Jury,  <'j!?!7'>»<>rf  by  the  Imperial  Commission, 

in  classifying  this  Medal  First  in  order  of  Merit  ore/- all  other  American  Kxhibitors,  and  or«r 

more  than  400  Pianos  entered  by  nearly  all  the  celebrated  manufacturers  of  Europe,  being  the 

final  Verdict  of  the  (/nly  Tribunal  determining  the  rank  of  the  Awards  at  the  Exposition,  place 

THE  STEINWAY  PIANOS  AT  THE  HEAD  OF  ALL  OTHERS. 


MESSnS.  STJEINWAY  &  SONS'*  SIAMMOTH  MANVFACTORT 

is  now  conceded  to  be  not  only  the  most  perfectl.v  arranged,  but  at  the  same  time  the  most  exten- 
sive establishment  of  its  kind  in  the  world,  the  official  Revenue  Returns  as  published  for  the  years 
1866-69  having  revealed  the  startling  fact  that  the  number  of  pianos  manufactured  by  Messrs. 
Steinway  (sixty  instruments  per  week.)  and  the  amount  of  their  sales  are  more  than  double  those 
o/'thenea-t  la  rgent  man  n,  o  cturer  in  America^  and  eo'ceed  thotse  of  the  ticehe  la  ryevt  pinno 
makers  of  Neio  York  comblneil. 

THE  hTElNWAY  PIANOS  are  preferred  to  all  others  by  the  most  celebrated  pianists  of  the 
world  and  used  by  all  the  principal  Comcrt  troupes  whenever  a  tainable. 

STEINWAY  &  SONS  are  the  otdy  American  firm  whose  Pianos  have  a  "  worll  wide  "  reputa- 
tion, being  exported  in  large  and  constantly  increasing  numbers  to  Europe  and  all  parts  of  the 
civilized  world.  Steinway's  Pianos  are  sought  to  be  copied  by  nearl.v  all  American  and  Euroj)ean 
piano  makers,  many  of  the  latttr  announcing  through  the  public  papers  that  their  pianos  are  con- 
structed on  the  "  Steinway  "  system . 

Every  Pianoforte  Warranted  for  Five  Years. 

"Prices  as  tow  as  /he  exclusive  use  of  the  best  attai7iahle  niate- 
riat  and  most  thorouffk  n>orkniatis?ii2)  will  permit. 

^^Illustrated  Catalogues,  fully  describing  and  showing  the  external  appearance  of  each  style 
of  Grand,  Square  and  Upright  Piano  manufactured  by  Steinway  &  Sons,  mailed  free  on  applica- 
tion to 

STEINWAY   &    SONS. 

farerooiDS  First  Floor  of  Steim ay  Hall, 

109  &  111  East  Fourteenth  Street,  New  York. 


EVERYTHING  BEQVIHED  BY  A  NEWS  DEALER  OH  BOOKSELLER  SUPPLIED 
AT  THE  VERY  LOWEST  PRICES  BY   THE  AMJEKICAX  XEWS  COMPANY, 
IWSEND  FOR  TRADE  LIST.  Aew  York. 


