An American Almanac and Treasury of Facts, Statistical, Financial, and Political, for the Year ...American News Company, 1880 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 73
Page 6
... California . " 26 , 1837. Michigan admitted into the Union . " 29 , 1861. Kansas admitted into the Union . 66 531 , 1849. Abolition of the British Corn Laws . 2D MONTH . ] FEBRUARY . [ 29 DAYS . 6 AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1880 .
... California . " 26 , 1837. Michigan admitted into the Union . " 29 , 1861. Kansas admitted into the Union . 66 531 , 1849. Abolition of the British Corn Laws . 2D MONTH . ] FEBRUARY . [ 29 DAYS . 6 AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1880 .
Page 18
... Michigan . 24 4,762 26 8,765 18 Minnesota 19 Mississippi . 19 8,850 20 40,352 21 75,448 20 Missouri . 22 20,845 23 66,557 21 Nebraska .. 22 Nevada 23 New Hampshire .. 10 141,885 11 183,858 16 214,450 15 244,022 21 New Jersey . 9 184,139 ...
... Michigan . 24 4,762 26 8,765 18 Minnesota 19 Mississippi . 19 8,850 20 40,352 21 75,448 20 Missouri . 22 20,845 23 66,557 21 Nebraska .. 22 Nevada 23 New Hampshire .. 10 141,885 11 183,858 16 214,450 15 244,022 21 New Jersey . 9 184,139 ...
Page 19
... Michigan 26 31,639 23 212,267 20 397.654 16 749,113 13 1,184,059 Minnesota . 33 6.077 30 172,023 28 439,706 Mississippi . 22 136.621 17 375,651 15 606,526 14 791,305 18 827.922 Mi - souri 21 140,455 16 383,702 13 682,044 8 1,182,012 5 ...
... Michigan 26 31,639 23 212,267 20 397.654 16 749,113 13 1,184,059 Minnesota . 33 6.077 30 172,023 28 439,706 Mississippi . 22 136.621 17 375,651 15 606,526 14 791,305 18 827.922 Mi - souri 21 140,455 16 383,702 13 682,044 8 1,182,012 5 ...
Page 20
... Michigan . 1,187,234 1,167,282 11,849 222 4 151 8.101 18 Minnesota . 446,056 438.257 759 7,040 19 Mississippi .. 827,922 382,896 444,201 16 809 20 Missouri 1,721,295 1,603,146 118,071 3 75 21 Nebraska .. 129,322 122,117 789 6,416 22 ...
... Michigan . 1,187,234 1,167,282 11,849 222 4 151 8.101 18 Minnesota . 446,056 438.257 759 7,040 19 Mississippi .. 827,922 382,896 444,201 16 809 20 Missouri 1,721,295 1,603,146 118,071 3 75 21 Nebraska .. 129,322 122,117 789 6,416 22 ...
Page 21
... Michigan .. 873,763 404,164 187,211 104.728 29,588 82,637 Minnesota 305,568 132,657 75,157 28,330 10,582 18,588 Mississippi 581,206 318,850 259,199 40.522 9,148 9,981 Missouri Montana 1,205,568 505,556 263,918 106.903 54.885 79,850 ...
... Michigan .. 873,763 404,164 187,211 104.728 29,588 82,637 Minnesota 305,568 132,657 75,157 28,330 10,582 18,588 Mississippi 581,206 318,850 259,199 40.522 9,148 9,981 Missouri Montana 1,205,568 505,556 263,918 106.903 54.885 79,850 ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
1828 Andrew Jackson 1876 Rutherford Abraham Lincoln Adams Alabama Amount Andrew Jackson April Arkansas Bien cent Charles City Congress Connecticut debt Delaware Democratic Dist District Dollars elected Electoral Expenditures exports Franklin Pierce George Georgia Governor Hampshire Harrison Hayes Henry Clay Horace Greeley Horatio Seymour Illinois Indiana Iowa James Buchanan James Monroe Jefferson Jersey John Q Joseph July June 30 Kansas Kentucky Legislature Lewis Cass Louisiana Madison Majority manufactures March Martin Van Buren Maryland Mass Massachusetts Michigan miles Millard Fillmore Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Navy Nevada OFFICERS Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania Philadelphia President Republican Rhode Island Salary Samuel Scattering Senate Sept Smith South Carolina Sun Sun Moon Tenn Tennessee Term began Term ends Territory Texas Thomas Tilden Total vote Ulysses United Vermont Virginia Washington William Winfield Scott Wisconsin York Zachary Taylor
Popular passages
Page 384 - That it shall be lawful to transmit through the mail, free of postage, any letters, packages, or other matters relating exclusively to the business of the Government of the United States: Provided, That every such letter or package to entitle it to pass free shall bear over the words "Official business...
Page 349 - That for the purchase of such books as may be necessary for the use of Congress at the said city of Washington, and for fitting up a suitable apartment for containing them...
Page 72 - Every person, firm, association other than national bank associations, and every corporation, State bank, or State banking association, shall pay a tax of 10 per centum on the amount of their own notes used for circulation and paid out by them.
Page 73 - ... but not made from grapes grown in the United States, and liquors, not made from grapes, currants, rhubarb, or berries grown in the United States...
Page 350 - While residing in Paris, I devoted every afternoon I was disengaged, for a summer or two, in examining all the principal bookstores, turning over every book with my own hand, and putting by everything which related to America, and indeed whatever was rare and valuable in every science.
Page 329 - That the value of foreign coin as expressed in the money of account of the United States shall be that of the pure metal of such coin of standard value...
Page 350 - ... perseverance and expense, with some knowledge of the bibliography of the subject, would again happen to be in concurrence. During the same period, and after my return to America, I was led to procure, also, whatever related to the duties of those in the high concerns of the nation. So that the collection, which I suppose is of between nine and ten thousand volumes, while it includes what is chiefly valuable in science and literature generally, extends more particularly to whatever belongs to...
Page 21 - New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin.
Page 72 - State banking association, and also every national banking association, shall pay a like tax of ten per centum on the amount of notes of any person, firm, association other than a national banking association, or of any corporation, State bank, or State banking association, or of any town, city, or municipal corporation, used for circulation and paid out by them.
Page 73 - States, where such packet, box, bottle, pot, phial, or other inclosure, with its contents, shall not exceed, at the retail price or value, the sum of twenty-five cents, one cent.