TABULATED MORTUARY RECORD OF THE CITY OF SAVANNAH, From January 1, 1854, to December 21, 1869, COMPILED FROM THE MORTUARY REPORTS ON FILE IN THE MAYOR'S OFflCE. BY W. DT 'NCAN, AL D. SAVANNAH: M <> R N I X G X E W S S E A M - P () W E R PRESS, 1870. TABULATED T or THE CITY OF SAVANNAH, Fkom January 1, 1854, to December 31, 18G9, COMPILED FROM THE MORTUARY REPORTS ON FILE IN THE MAYOR'S OFFICE. BY W. DUNCAN, M. I). ]M O E N I N G SAVANNAH: IS'EWS STEAM-PO^EK 1870. PEESS. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2015 https://archive.org/details/tabulatedmortuarOOdunc TO MY PRECEPTOE, PHYSICIAN, AND FEIEND, K. D. Arnold, M. D., PEOFESSOR OF THE THEOEY AND PEAOTICE OF MEDICINE I N T H E SAVANNAH MEDICAL COLLEGE, WHOSE LIFE AND ATTAINMENTS HAVE SO PEE-EMINENTLY ADORNED HIS PROFESSION, THE FOLLOWING PAGES ARE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED. I In the preparation of a Mortuar}^ Report, sucli as is presented in the following pages, many difficulties arise, which render it impos- sible for such report to be absolutely correct. The want of uni- formity in the nomenclature emjoloyed in death-certificates, and the defectiveness of the same, compel the exercise of some discrimina- tion On the part of the compiler when certificates of death from Fever, Chill, Hemorrhage, Infiammation, etc., present themselves. All such have been arranged and classed with care, and wdth a view solely to approximating as closely as possible to the real nature of the disease. In the year 1864, in the table showing the ages of those dying that year, in the column of "Unknown" appear 277 whites and 142 colored; in the same table and same column, for 1865, appear 455' w^iites and 207 colored; in the table of classi- fied causes of death, in the column of "Unknown" for 1865, appear 408 whites and 191 colored; in the table of blacks and colored, showing the number of deaths each month, it will be noticed how small that number appears during the months of February, March, April, May, and June, 1865. This want of a complete record during the years 1864 and 1865 is due to the unsettled state of affairs prior and subsequent to the occupation of the city by the United States forces — -no record, whatever, of colored deaths being kept b}' the United States authorities from February to June, 1865, inclusive. The Small Pox prevailed among the colored portion of the popula- tion at that time, and the number of such deaths has been variously estimated from 500 to 2,500. In the stud}' of mortuary statistics, tabulated in the form here presented, many questions arise, the consideration of wdiich are invested with so much importance and interest that it is with no inconsiderable degree of hesitancy that I undertake to make any explanation, or to express any opinion whatever, concerning them. Prompted, however, by a desire to render these statistics available for general use and to make them as explicit as possible, I have thought that it might not be amiss for me to j^oint out some facts of interest suggested during the course of my labors, and wdiich might serve in some measure to assist others as a method of invest- igation and deduction. Peferring to the table showing the ratio per cent, of mortality of whites each year, it will be observed that 6 the years 1854, 1858, 1864, and 1865 appear quite unfavorably to the healtbfulness of Savannah as compared with the years 1866, 1867, 1868, and 1869. In the year 1854 there were 1,221 white deaths out of a population estimated at 12,468, being a ratio of 9.79 per 100. In the general summary of classified causes of death for this year there v/ere 803 deaths from miasmatic diseases. Kefer- ring to the latter classification, it will be seen that there were 625 deaths from Yellow Fever. In the table showing the ages of those dying this year it will be noticed that there is an increase in the number of deaths between the ages of 10 and 60, and the greatest increase between the ages of 20 and 30, while the number of deaths under 2 years of age remains almost proportionately the same. In the table showing the number of deaths each month there is a large increase during the months of August, September, and Octo- ber. From these facts it seems but fair to conclude that the large mortality of 1854 was due to the prevalence of Yellow Fever; that such Fever prevailed to its greatest extent during the months of August, September, and October (that of September being the greatest by double either of the other months), and that the largest number of such deaths occurred between the ages of 20 and 30 years. Comparing the deaths white with those of the colored for the same year, it will be seen that the latter numbered 308, which does not exhibit an increase at all proportionate to the whites, show- ing that, beyond the general ill effects consequent upon a vitiated atmos23here during an epidemic of Yellow Fever, the colored popu- lation enjoy comparative immunity from this disease. To what extent this vitiated atmosphere acts in engendering and promoting other diseases I am not prepared to say, but the increase in .the number of deaths from nervous diseases during the years 1854 and 1858 furnish some proof of their origin. In the year 1858 there were 592 white deaths, 253 from miasmatic diseases and 112 from Yellow Fever. Here, again, we find an increase in the number of deaths between the ages of 20 and 40, and the greatest increase between 20 and 30, also an increase in the number of deaths during the months of September and October. The number of colored deaths was 292, showing no increase. The conclusions suggested are the same as those of 1854. In the year 1864 there were 747 white deaths; 389 of this number were from miasmatic diseases. Referring to the table of classified causes of death we find an in- creased number of deaths from Typhoid Fever, Malarial Fever, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and Pneumonia; and under the head of re- marks, in the table showing the number of deaths of each sex annually, we notice that 301 males died in military hospitals, while the number of female deaths that year was but slightly increased. From these facts it is reasonable to believe that the large mortality of 1864 was due to the prevalence of the above mentioned diseases among the soldiers located in and around the city. In the year 1865 there w^ere 1,202 white deaths, 400 of this number were fi'om miasmatic diseases, and an increase in the number of deaths from Typhoid Fever, Malarial Fever, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and Pneu- monia. DuriDg this year 544 died in military hospitals. The con- clusion here drawn confirms that of the year preceding. Attention is specially directed to the table showing the nativities of all white persons who have died of Cansumption; the number of such deaths being 692. Of this number, 178 were natives of Geor- gia, showing that nearly three fourths of the deaths from this dis- ease have been persons other than natives of this State. The increase in the number of deaths durinof the vear 1866 is due to the prevalence of Cholera, from which disease 92 white and 228 colored persons died. The years 1867, 1868, and 1869 are marked by a decided decrease of mortality from miasmatic diseases, the number of deaths from - such diseases during the year 1869 being less than that of any year on record, and the total number of deaths for the year actually less than that of any year preceding, except 1857, while the population is nearly double. The question natm^ally arises: To what causes is this dimmished ratio of mortality during the years 1867, 1868, and 1869 due? Without attempting to give a full and satisfactory explanation of this fact, there can be no doubt but that a more thor- ough observance of Hygienic rules, as developed from time to time, affords some solution to the inquiiy. Foremost amongst these may be mentioned a more effectual system of drainage, a scrupulous regard to the cleanliness and police of the city, and the removal of all offensive, decaying, and deleterious matter from within its limits. These all have contributed, unquestionably, to the improved sani- tary condition of the city, and place it upon a footing that will com- pare favorably in point of healthfulness with any other city. The ratio per cent, of mortalitj^ for 1868 was 1.83, while that of New York for the year ending on the 1st October, 1868 was 2.54. In the last week in February, in Manchester, England, the death 8 rate was 3.80 per 100 of population, Avhile for the year 1869, in Sa- vannali, the death rate was only 1.50 per 100 of population. The report of the Registrar General of England shows that one third of the total deaths in England and Wales occur under 2 years of age. The mortality under 2 years of age in the city of Savan- nah is a little less than one fourth, on an estimate of the total number of recorded deaths for sixteen years. Surely, the city of Savannah has reason to congratulate itself for the healthfulness exhibited by these figures, and which may well challenge com- parison. For the tabiilar arrangement of classified causes of death I am indebted to the valuable reports of the Metropolitan Board of Health of New York, the classification of diseases in which reports is more perfect than any which I have seen. I have refrained from entering into any lengthened dissertation concerning the facts fur- nished by these tabulated statistics, and present them only as a compilation from the records as I have found them, leaving the con- sideration of any questions which may arise, based upon these state- ments, to others more able and better qualified to make deductions from them. Before closing, I desire to testify my appreciation of the courtesies extended to me by Hon. E. C. Anderson, Mayor of the city, and James Stewart, Esq., the obliging Clerk of Council, both of whom rendered me every facility in procuring the data for the compilation of these reports. W. DUNCAN, M. D. 9 W EH EH < M Ph O H OQ O Pm o TOTAL. c: t- M 1- — ^1 I--: ^ jq 1- ^ M c: r: M ^1 =5 5^1 3^ 3 3 ^t C: t>- C^A CC ^ r-l CO C5 1-i C; i-'t ^ T-l r-( X rH : CO ■ rH CO : rH : r-l ■ OD CO 1-1 3^ i-H XMt— ! — r-C^r-ir-l-^OO : L-~ — ( I— 1 CO SO rH co rH t- rH 'O 1 °0 T— t CI rH uo CO rH 10 CO 0 rH ! g 1 ^ cq cr. X c: i^r; :^ r-^ rH r-l cq Ol M rH rH 1 rH X CO 1805 >^ M rH 0 :c CO 0 1— ( : rH CO CO : Lo CO . rH rH ^ ^ rH oc cq ?^ C X CO 0 :c X — CO : ^ t- : rH : rH a X rH i i--; ^ u^: sq . a rH rH CO X 0 »o 'JC : r-l -j- : X : rH : 5<) CO rH rH ^ : CO - r-t ao M ft rH rH -M CO rH ^1 CO — 5<1 M CO CO rH Lf; ^ lt; CO X 1^ X X CO lO C^l CO CO 10 o CO CO 10 X 10 CO LO UO M CO I-H 33 Is tH e 2 I S3 CO 5 <5 a "H ^ OQ " 1^ M o o jj i) 5 3 c 02 50 I— 1 1—1 x; ~ i- a: P i3 S G P 2 =: 3 c. c cc2c:5^ = ^3=i :e C o 10 CC C^l CM c-) I- 1^1 u': CO CO 00 i^r; T-i o (M CO rH CO rH J0 GO iH : (M : rH tH C» tH CO CO 1— 1 rH CO C» (M : (M (M CM C<1 ^ CO Ti* rH CO 1857 CO l-H cs CO LO 00 rH CO t- r— I-H o rH '1855 (M CO CI : CM -H »^ CC rH r— I rH 1-H I CO iM T— 1 : ^ CD r; O 5 '■+3 s O 02 o 1— I P t-H H CC O O CM CO c : CO rH : r-i CO : ^ rH rH t- 1859 (M tH CO C<1 cvo 00 CO : CO rH rH CO rH CM rH 1858 -rH Co CO lO rH : ^ 00 : ^ ^ (M (M C<1 rH »o 00 1855 rH -rH 'CO rH CM lO ^ CO CO rH O 'tH rH rH O rH CM ■ ^ rH 00 1854 rH rH CO O rH 'CO t^-*COC0t~C0rHTHCnrH rH t- rH CO rH DISEASES. Class 2. — Continued. Order 2. — Tubercular Diseases. Snmfnln. i ^ s % \^ Xf r— > ?- ' 't: ! > :^ J 5 C 1. r is ' c c ic • c; : _c. a. !| ^ Ci \% J or 3 a • ■i ) 3 or 2 a 3 » 3 3 3 ) ( 3 3 2 ^ a a or c; a. r- a r- c: +- C ! ) > s 3 3 3 3 5 9 3 . ac CO C (< "i • CO -< ^ +^ oc a c c c ) > ) p: C g3 c a; > i ca oc c ce 03 Ct- O bi .1 c cc i-i > CU cc r^ c l> a; oc q; oc c: a; oc ft oc C C 12 E-H 00 rH r-tr-l iCiMrH^ (M CO- 1869 rH t rH ; rH rH rH : ci : s^i : ^ : CO I CO 1868 O * rH ; rH rH rH CO : 10 CO : CO \ o lO 1867 rH r-( T-< O T-< '. rH rH c5 5~ O HO cs ?- ^H CO 1 CO 0 o e3 • rH a o a Ph o c3 o GO P P CtH O _ , p ll P Ch £h rH rH »*tH rH ^ rP CO P •73 P HH P c3 CO fciD P P OS bfl P ^ c-^ - ■ P S-P^ P O H c p p p p CO CO &f S §^ t*-H i-H O ^ P >-j o O 02 5 Ph bX)3,^ 2 P p P. O P CO o CO CO • rH n o 03 rH • rH CO -t-> O 13 4 6-H to CO 'C CO QO CO I— ( P 1-1 O :o CO O t- — T-l :m rH :o t-OiCS> T-\ •r-^ '. • iH : CO tr- ee GO 1—1 M : M T-l : CO : oi : rH : rH CO CO 1—1 lo -f- : CO \ (M 1-1 : CO 1 1865 T— 1 CO 1—1 '0 CO' Ol lO tH UO lO -^^ 1-1 to T-l ?q \ rH 1-1 ^ : 1-1 : T-l rH -H CO o CO T-l : Ol C^l rH c>o )0 iM 00 T-l LO T-l : : 1-1 iH : 1-1 : 1-1 CO rH C5 rH I860 1861 CO T— 1 . X 1-1 : 1-1 : 1-1 : rH c>o GO CO T-l : CO th : rH • : : rH r-l CO C5 U5 CO T— 1 C O : -ri- 1—1 : 1—1 r-l : J-l rH T-J CO CO GO 00 T-l ' CO o tH : I rH 1 rH CM t- o 00 T-l lO t:- : M : 1-1 1-1 : 1-1 : 1-1 1 1 GO rH o m •—I ft -1-3 02 to ft o O 14 -^r-Jr-THlMCOT-l-^rH ■ !—( ^ rH 00 6981 rH rH GO O CO rH rH r-^ r-i T-^ CO t- CO CC rH rH rl rH CO rH rH CM 1866 rH rH rH CO : rH rH 1865 rH rH rH rH j 1 CO CO 1864 rH tH 1863 rH CM : rH rH 1862 rH rH 1861 rH rH j (M CM 1860 rH Ci CO rH 1858 rH rH rH rH '1857 rH rH 1856 CM ' (M CM (M rH rH CO CO CC a:; ft CD .9 o 1-1 o O .2 r^ cn p uj CD -t:: CD «^ 0^ 02 Q s .3 r-l 'c CD r> C CO <; CO Q Ph O a; S o P ^ .2 .2 =^ ?=! -5^ c? CD 02 Q o o c g s I c CO H ^ 1 O (D CC § I CD CO O O O o 15 i : CM : rH : 1— 1 : b- rH 1864 rH T-l rH rH UO CM CO CM : rH CO ■ CM 1—1 1863 CO rH c>T : : CO CM 1862 : i> • CO rH : 1 IC rH ^ CO CM rH rH 1861 O (M ?1 rH r— I— 1 (M CM 0981 t- O CO CO CM CM G<1 rH rH CO r-i r-1 M Ci lO CO tH CO CO rH o rH o CO tH CO 1—1 (M O C^T rH CM 10 rH : lo -+1 CO rH :m rH rH rH uo O CM rH rH i-l : CO (M (M cx:) r-i 1^ : CO rH I rH : CM o 1856 CI OS CO O o o 1—1 w W H < ft CO CO o o 13 ft d CD "o o <1 d o » d o O c d rd P g ftO o 3 :d 'CD d fcfl ft 02 ■^3 02 ft a O 32 O ^ ^ d .c d o f= 't: S ^ ^ di '2 o d (— ( b0 d "o o o 17 TOTAL. 1-1 T-l 1—1 1—1 CO 1—1 00 <^J ID CO rH (M rH t- 1869 1 rH tH o : rH ; o rH 1868 lo rH : : 00 rH 1867 rH 1-1 CO : CO OO (M rH : rH rH 1866 1-4 : 1-1 .,-4^Cj3^COOrHrHCOOOt~rHOCCOCOut — S^lrHCOrflGOCOClCOCOCMrH rHO-* 00 O CO CM "^H >it CO C<1 . CO (M rH O rH CO CM 1868 i-H •-*>ti-TtlCOrHOCOrHCO rH ^ 00 rH >Jt M (M CM ut CO O CO CM • CO : rH 00 1867 CO !M CO O CM rH rH CO (M O rH O CO CO rH t-COCMCOCMrHCOrH : CO rH rH rH CO to •>o rH CO CO CM COCMCSCOOOOl-COrH r-i ^ to CM C~1 (M O rH 00 CO - It i-t CO 00 (M CO U; OO (M CO ^ r-1 ■ C5 — — If !M rH rH rH : CM T-H — 1 It CO - CO rH rH 1 (M (M nt CO CO lO 1860 CO rH t— It rH — O rH »0 O (>1 CO rH rHrHOCOC^CO'+lrHCOCC iH CO rH It o rH |>1 CO (M CO CO (M CO Ci rH CO (M-tHCMCCO^COCMCO (M rH CO Ca5C0T-^T-trH rHitOOiMrH It o CO rH CO rH rH CM C>T It O ^ rH It 00 CM CM rH CM C<1 rH O 00 CO r- CM rH CO CO 1854 COr-irHt— COCOiCOO-fHrH ; O rH r- It CM C4 OO CCi rH -+i CO »C It C r/j cy O en S C» ^ ^ OQ HQ «i >5 JPr-i •JT CD CO ccS ■ 9^. a o Jc -^Tr,." a CO . cu tn M O 03 CO O O o o S o ^'"^ a CU <13 O r- <1K rHrHrHCMCMCOCOCOO-JCOCOCOOO-^rH-^-^ltlitlClO 03 M Q 19 20 m rji in -1-^ ^ -i-s Tj} m m C c O O >5 ^ p-l r-^ ^ ce cs ce ^ -tJ ^ ^ ^ C c d — ^ .n; .^3 .S CP a; o a> ^ ^ ^ ^ O T-l 1— t '^l 1-1 Z-i li^ C O © 0) s s s a i-C !M ^ ^ IC c: CO C<1 IC) 00 O CC0 oi 01 o c; CO o ic -j-i o CO c~5 iM C<]'+i^C>0iC-<^-*iCi^'*t-(MUO'^-*^ lO 1 is t=e! -*-*l^':t^w00U0:r!a0(Xi0Cl^O— 'GO T-(,-Hr-t r-(rH t-IC<1C EH P W pq < X M — X 71 — — r: -c: r; X X X X — r: M 71 C. 71 C: X ~ i~ 71 — 7^ 71 71 :■: 71 71 ^ — i t- X 1^ ^ 71 X ;c i-t 71 C — X --^ X lt: X X ir: tI ^ 71 71 L': ^ C: 71 71 C 77 77 C X L7 T7 71 71 1^ r7 ' :r tt X — --T 77 ^ b- 5 i 71 < i~ u7 V7 — :r — "3 V7 ^£ xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 99 H EH o I— I EH Ph (M CO (M CM rH I- X' cc rH OC r-( CC -f T-l i-l CC S a p CD S 'c3 c3 C Pn^Hfln rH i X T-i i-l r-l CC !M r- 3<1 X o X T-i CM — CC r^ C^l 1— r-l CM r-l CM X ^ IC r-l ^ r-l CC r-l CC rH r-l T-i T-i T-i rH LC rH : b- IC 1—1 X T-I CO CC : CC cr: uc CC CC : CC tH 1-1 ; ic o : CM : rH ; CC r-l : 1-1 r-l CC iC r-l CC X tH rH UC !M CD X CM r-l UC CC X r-l CM CM r-l r-l CC CM ^ T-I CC X X -* CC X rH IC ^ uc 1^ 55 1—1 CC r-l CC r^ CM r-l CM CC QC T— ( (M ', '^^ CM CC cr CD O CM CC CC c^i T-i CM ■ CM r-l CC X uc ca cr. CM CM CM >C CC X 1—1 !M X CC CC iC CM o , T-I 1— 1 CM CC T— i r-l T-i C<1 r-l T-i r-l CM r-l r-l T-I CO CC X T-i CM CC CC CM C CC IC CM CC r-l r-l (M X 1—1 CC tH : CM r-l ^ CM ic X r-l : th : T-I X CC X tH 1—1 1—1 : rH 3<1 ^ CC X ' CM X X 1—1 '. ^ : : CM CC O CM CM r-l : r-l r-l r-l lit X T-I CC r-l CM : iC X C5 tH : rH r-l r-l ^ X O ; r-l : 1—1 : r-l r-l O : T-i >^ X T— i CC CM ic CM 1-c : r-l ; CC CC rH : r-l ; r-l UC CC 1851 Xt-Ii-IUCCCCCCCtJ". ^CC-*i-ICOr-l CM r-l t- o o o M o PQ m w « Ph O i-H Ph o m 02 w ft o N CC i-J O CC "Si 1—1 O g ^ s o > c 5 -c; — " > O xn — * 'V) CO o Cj CE 50 ^ ^ 3 }5 'x -2 32 c» c:; c:^ 2^ o ^ CM 1863 fM 1-1 CO rH rH . rH CO rH 1862 : r-^ 1—1 i CM CO rH rH : rH rH 00 T— 1 CD GO 1— i '. rH rH CM C^"^ rH CM CM 1860 rH rH -H rH rH CM 1859 CO cq tH o 1-f 1858 : rH 1 rH 1 rH rH rH GO rH rH o c^> 1857 1—1 rH 1 rH l-H M d CO rH CM CM 1856 1-* rH iH rH : cq CO O ^+1 iM CM rH CM CM )jO 00 CM rH CM UO 00 CO O CO □0 < CO 5 o O CO Ki < >A CM Q Q O 3 H S .:u S ;^ X cu -a ^ ^ o 5 CO o O O ,a a c .9 o Q CO Hi Q •cs> co' Q 00 c3 ^ LJ ^ cli a .2 CO a a; CO , CO < o CO o O CO CO Q O P 00 CO o CO O o a O 0 a3 ^ P IT- 1 ca COO ^ C3 C5 O! hi. <^ cJ 25 X ri ?i X t- -+ n -r Id 3C C ^ M "C: i-i 1 00 n 3q 7-1 n CM CO CD 00 00 1-1 C<1 rH cc 1— I L'l T— ' cc cc 7T — H -Tt- ^ -rj. CO tH : rH O ; rH to CO tH CC ^ rH : CM o CC N X ; rH : T-i 1^1 00 rH CC cr CM rH tr- ie; : CC rH : 70 -rH -r-i 1 1 ^ X CO r-l r-l r-l 1-i CS CC CC — rH ^ CC T-i : X rH UC UC CC 00 —1 . rH CM l-^ o UC uc J^ci T-< C2 CM : rH rH -f 1802 rH CM uc X CM CM CM CC 1 Cci th : rH CC rH dC CD rH : t- LC 1857 M rH CC CC CC CD : rH CC 1^ i-i CC CM CM <^ CO ' 1 00 CC CC c-i : CC : rH cc> rH C" .C5 C5 I— ( H o o o o Q Q H <1 :^ ft O o Q I— i DO X IC CC rH CM CM rH CM CM c: CC Oi -rH ILC X CC CO ^ CM CM ^ rH C5 m m < m )-H ft a o Q CM < O 5S '-SI cm' c 3 S S a oQ P .— ^ r- — a: S OQ o CO o t» ft ^3 O O O CC W < K ft ft 1 I CC < O Q o ^ m o CO c3 O CO •-^ ft CO l=S O 5> Sh ^ rH M rf^ CO rH ^ rH o CD CO CO CD GO C<1 CD CO C^l rH rH CC (M C: 1^ o CD OO 00 (M rH (M rH CO rH (M CD Q P IS Eh o O O o m M Ph Q ^ : rH CD 01 'X CO rH CM o CO 1859 >-C X CM ■ rH rH C^l rH CI 00 >^ 00 rH »c : Cvl 'tH rH CO : rH ; CO : CM : rH CD OO rH ^ : CM CM : rH ; ^ CI : CO C<1 CD »^ GO : rH CO (M CM ^ ^ ^ -r-K '. rH C tr- ee 11855 CO '• CO rH o 'c 1^ : liC rH rH : 00 OO CO rH t- rH : 00 ir: rH (^q IC rH C<1 CJ C: i-H ^ CO t— ^ T-1 X r-i C^l 1— 1 IC I— I CO CM 7— ( 00 o CO CO 5^1 ^ CO cc rH (M CO : rH CO CM CM : rH 1868 r-l CO 1—1 : CO CO : rH o CO 1 rH t rH CM 1867 ^ T-i. T-t OC'- CO 00 CO (M CM S<1 cc CO p o o O o o O O o P )— t 1—1 >. 7^ CC CC cc CD o o CO O Q c ^ 2 ^ § cc "-^ tp-l ^ r^^ ^ P CO 03 • «-H P O I— I c3 O .9 a o Q CO CO o o o CC ■ CiO czj eg X ^ ^ i 0 P o O o o o CD o o CO CC' < o cc 1-H w S C S CD " * s: o CO c» 0) CO • rH P ;3 CD 29 00 CO i;^ 00 CO — — ~ "M O C5 CO "0 (M 10 cc 00 CC CO 00 CO 00 lO CM CO 00 00 ro CO CO CO 00 10 CO Ol CO CO 18(52 UO 1—1 : rH rH rH rH rH (M rH CM 1861 -rt- CO rH rH rH rH CO CO (M (M : o CO 00 rH CO 1— I — : rH CO CM CM CM CM a »o 00 1-1 CO >-0 1—1 rH '. rH CO CO rH CO CM 1858 !M M a CO ^ . -i- rH rH 1857: ^ -d- — 1^ rH rH rH CO CO rH -+ lO CM no CO IC QD rH 0^1 CO rH CO CO uo »o O i-n CO 1— ( 00 o 00 oq 1—1 CO T-i !-( 00 1-1 CO o 00 1—1 00 1— ( i ^ ; 1 s : T-l CI T-l o 00 ^ i-i 1-1 . 1 CO 1 1— i '• CO 18G3 CO rH ZD ■00 1-i oo o cc 00 1—1 i—i r—i 1— i CO oo 00 oo iH I— 1 1— i :o GO i-i 1—1 — 1 1 1 to CO 1— ( >^ T-i CO 1— ( i-< 1—1 I— I c O .ft o O O •O < o ■CO < Q -J— ( I— ( cc o o CO bJD C Q o "o c o Q G O _ fi S C ^ ^ c c O £:> 'S 'S ^ s s I P cc K 3 Q a P r—i O H 32 TOTAL. too<^'^(^^^-r^:oooo^-lr^t:^ooa:o■^oo^oo — r- 05 IM rH ~' UO O --^ r-l CO O *-C -^i^ rH r-l :0 00 CO X> O r-l t~ CO 1-0 CO rH C^l CO r-l rH C5- OO CO 1869 CO (M C5 C5 O CM CO ^ C^l :rHrHC0CqCOrH':fCO • GO '• rH C5 CM; 1868 CO rH ■ CO CM Ci (M O O CM CM . 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