^ WAR RECORD O F THE STATE OF ILLISOIS T O OCTOBER 1, 186 3. V \ ^AR RECORD F THE STATE OF ILLINOIS TO OCTOBEE 1, 1863. PROCLAMATIOiV OF GOVERNOR YATES, AND REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL FULLER. FEBIilJAI^Y 1. 1864r. SPRINGFIELD : STEAJSI PKESS OF BAKER & PHILLIPS. 1864r. '1^37 PROCLAMATION. Executive Department, ) Springfield, III., Februarj^ 5, 1864.J To the People of Illinois : It is with feelings of the profoundest satisfaction that I announce to you the num- ber of men which Illinois has contributed to the armies of the Union from the com- mencement of the rebellion to the present time. Our contingent of volunteers under the calls of the President : In 1861 was 4^7 1735 In 18i32 was 32'685 i In 1863 was 64,630 Total quotas under all calls, ^ I45 loo The last call was made October 17th, 1863, and the State had famished and been credited one hundred and twenty-five thousand three hundred and twenty-one (125,321) men — a surplus of eight thousand one hundred and fifty-one (8,151) over all other calls to be credited to our contingent for that call, and which reduced it to 19, 7*79 men, with still other credits claimed, but not fully adjusted because of imperfect record in case of citizens, and in some instances whole companies of Illinoisans^ who had enter- ed the regiments of other States at times when our quotas under given calls were en- tirely full, and because of which, their services I was reluctantly compelled to decline. In the volunteer regiments from the State of Missouri 6,032 citizens of Illinois were enrolled and mustered, and in Illinois regiments there have been 1,659 residents of the State of Missouri enlisted ; which leaves, as between the States, a criedit of 4,273 in favor of Illinois. After adjustment of credit of 125,321 at and prior to October last, from more care- ful examination of the rolls and returns from the field, it was ascertained that we were entitled to an additional credit of 10,947, which increased the number enrolled in our oien regiments, and for which we were entitled to credit prior to last call, to 136,238, leaving the whole account thus : Quotas under all calls 145,100 Credits for enlistments in Illinois regiments 136,268 Balance in Missouri regiments 4,373 — 140,641 Total Balance due the Government under last call 4,459 Besides the foregoing the State claims an unadjusted balance of 3,264 for volunteers furnished prior to October 1st, 1863, which I doubt not will soon be credited by the ■^yar Department. Independent of the last mentioned figures, and exclusive 0/ old i-eginients re-enlisting as veterans, our quota on the first day of January was more than filled, as evidenced by rolls returned since the last call. In other words, the State of Illinois, having under every call exceeded her quota by the voluntarily dcmostrated patriotism, of her people, was not, on the first day of January last or at any other time, liable to draft. That this information has not been communicated to the public sooner is fully ex- plained ia the uncertainty which has existed as to the credits which would be allowed [4] by the "War Department, the unadjusted account between our own and neighboring States of the volunteers of the one enlisted in the regiments of the other, and the in- complete returns of the new recruits enlisted just prior to and about the first day of January, 1864. Thus it will be seen that Illinois alone, of all the loyal States of the Union, furnishes the proud record of not only having escaped the draft, without credit for her old regi- ments, but of starting under the new call with her quota largely diminished, by the credit to which she is entitled by thousands of veterans already re-enlisted Tins is only an additional chapter to the fame of our noble State, promptly and pa- triotically responding to every call of the Government for men — and men, too, whose valor, endurance, prompt obedience, noble daring and brilliant achievements are un- surpassed by those of any State in the Union. I cannot forbear to refer specially to the cheerful re-enlistment of our old regiments. Those so designated are the regiments of Jnfantry numbered the ^th, 8th, 9th 10th, 11th and 12th — organized under the call of the President, of April 15th, 1861, for 75,000 three months volunteers, and were the first in the field — and re-organized in July and August, 1861, for three years service — the 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th regiments, which were first organized under provisions of an act passed by the extraordinary session of the General Assembly of Illinois, convened April 23d, 1861, in anticipation of future calls of the Government for troops, and which organizations were preserved intact in State camps until the latter part of that month, and mustered into the United States service as organized under the law referred to. All the other mentioned regiments were organized in pursuance of the calls of the President and Orders of the War Department, based on the laws of Congress of that year. The infantry regiments at the time of organization, and since, have contained 38,- 173, and the cavalry 7,477 ; aggregate 45,650 men, and now comprise : THE VETERAN ROLL OF HONOR OF ILLINOIS, viz : the Seventh Infantry. Forty-First Infantry. Eighth Infantry. Forty-Third Infantry. Ninth Infantry. Forty-Fourth Infiintry. Tenth Infantry Forty-Fifth Infantry. Eleventh Infantry, Forty-Sixth Infantry. Twelfth Infantry. Forty-Eighth Infantry. Thirteenth Infantry. Forty-Ninth Infantry. Fourteenth Infantry. Fiftieth Infantry. Fifteenth Infantry. Fifty-Second Infantry. Sixteenth Infantry. Fifty-Third Infantry. Seventeenth Infantry. Fifty-Fourth Infantry. Eighteenth Infantry. Fifty-Seventh Infantry. Twenty-Sixth Infantry. Fifty-Eighth Infantry. Twentv-Ninth Infantry; Sixty-Second Infantry. Thirtieth Infantry. Sixty-Fourth Infantry. Thirty-first Infantry. Sixty-Sixth Infantry. Thirty-Second Infantry. Second Cavalry. Thirty-Third Infantry: Fou.th Cavalry. Thirty-Fourth Infantry. Eighth Cavalry. Thirty-Sixth Infantry. Ninth Cavalry. Thirty-Ninth Infantry. Tenth Cavalry. Fortieth Infantry. Twelfth CaValry. The old regiments not yet reported as having re-enlisted are the 19th, 20th, 21st, [5] 22cl, 23d, 24ih, 25th, 27111, 35th, 37tli, 38th, 42cl, 47th, 51st, 55th, 5Gth, 50lh, 60ch, 61st, 63d, 65th regiments of Infantry, and the 3rd, 5th, 6th, 7tu and Uth rughnents of Cavahy, and the 1st and 2nd regiments of Artillery. Total number of old regiments organized for three years' service : Infantry 59 Cavalry 10 Artillery 2 Aggregate 71 Number of regiments re-enlisted as veterans : Infantry 38 Cavalry 6 Aggregate 44 The order for re-enlistment of veteran volunteers, issued on the 11th day of Sep- tember, 1863, and the rapidity with which they have responded, is a striking evidence of the attachment to the service and the esteem and respect which our General, Field, Staff and Line Officers have inspired in the ranks of our invincible armies, and above all, the appreciation they have of the magnitude of the issue at stake. The most cheering intelligence is also received from the regiments not officially reported as re- enlisted. They are all made of the same invincible material, and I doubt not, that eve- ry regiment will retain its number^ and soon wheel gloriously into the veteran line. Though absent for years from their homes and everything held most sacred and dear, and exposed to untried, rigid discipline, and dangers of every kind — decimated by disease and by death on the battle field, these veterans return with their old ban- ners, which they have borne aloft amid shot and shell, and the cloud and smoke of many victorious battle fields, to receive the welcome and congratulations of their loyal countrymen, and for only a brief furlough to enjoy the sweets of home and friends, again to return to meet the foe and fight on until the last rebel shall have laid down his arms, and the rightful authority of the Government shall bo restored over every inch of American soil. They have come in contact with the enemy, and know better than the philosopher at home that the rights of man and the power of the Government can now only be secured by sword and cannon. Their devotion to coun- try is full of sublimity, not surpassed by that of the veterans of the ancient Republics, whose patriotism and deeds of valor have been the themes for song and eloquence for over a thousand years. Can the proudest page of history point to a nation whose army has participated in more battle fields than the veteran soldiers of Illinois? At Boon- ville, Carthage, Wilson's Creek, Frederickton, Lexington, Belmont, Fort Henry, Fort Donelson, Pea Ridge, New Madrid, Island No. 10, Shiloh, Farmington, Biitton's Lane luka, Corinth, Hatchie, Parker's Cross Roads, Prairie Grove, Coffeeville, Chicksaw Bayou, Arkansas Post, Port Gibson, Raymond, Jackson, Champion Hills, Bio- Black Siege of Vicksburg, Helena, Port Hudson, Jackson, Little Rock, Pine Blufi"s, Perry- ville. Stone River, Chickamauga, Lookout Valley, Tuscumbia, Mission Ridije, Rnio-o-old and Knoxville, in the West — the battles of the Peninsular campaign, Antietam, Get- tysburg, Fredericksburg, Ghancellorsville, Siege of Charleston, on the Eastern coast, and other engagements in the Department of the Gulf, and innumerable skirmishes have these same returned veterans of Illinois participated and borne conspicuous parts. All honcr to them that have so proudly borne themselves, all honor to them that they still swear fresh allegiance to their country, and with unconquered spirit resolve never to sheath their swords except over the grave of treason, and the vindicated authoritv of the Government and our glorious Union restored. The quota of the State under the new call will soon be announced, and each county definitely informed of the number required, and I have no fears that a single county y [6] will fail to fill its quota. Eecruiting will go on. At the roll call of the State for their qnota on the first day of March, Illinois will answer "Aere," and should the Gov- ernment, as in my judgment it ought, call out full 500,000 more men, and, with dem- onstrated and overwlielraing power crush out the last vestige of the rebellion, in such an event Illinois would again respond with her full quota of as brave, patriotic and loyal men as those who have reflected feuch resplendent lustre upon her arms. I express my gratitude for the aid and counsel the old and wise men and loyal wo- men have given me in organizing troops and caring for the sick and wounded of our State through the trying months we have passed, and 1 now appeal to the young men of Illinois to join our veteran heroes, who, on weary marcli and battle plain call you to their side. You have the renown of Forefathers to sustain, and the consecrated memories of the noble dead, to write upon the annals of the Republic, to be saved by its citizens in arms. Between you and them there is a covenant, and you are pledged by every sentiment of loyalty and honor to God and country, to sustain them in the hour of conflict. 'Tis yours to accomplish the mission of the century, to inspire new faith in the capacity of man for self-government, to preserve the dignity of labor, and i/ to transmit to posterity the free Government of Benjamin Franklin and Gcoige Wash- ington. If you desire yuur names associated with the glories of this war, enlht now^ for the signs are that its ehd is near at hand. The South is fast becoming convinced that the cool determined bravery of one Northern man is equal to the fiery, impetuous valor and bravado of one Southern man ; and that while, day by day, the resources of the South in men, money and munitions of war and supplies are ncaring the point of final exhaustion, the arm of the loyal States is daily being strengthened, the credit of the Government is unimpaired, the preparations for prosecuting the w:ir on the land and on the sea, are constantly incteasing and scarcely any limit can be assigned to the number of men which the Government may call to its aid. The doom of tlie rel)ellion is inevitable. It can, to say the least, only be a question of time. Then fill up the ranks — feinforce the column still advancing, and by strength of strong arms in the field, and patriotic sentiment at home, fill every village and liaudet, claimed by traitors, with the old flag and anthems of Victory, Frkedom, and National Union. I submit herewith the Report of Adjutant General Allen C. Fuller, who, in the or- giinization of our regiments, has labored faithfully, and brought great energy, efiiciency and al)ilityin the discharge of all the varied and complicated duties of the Adjutant General's office. To hiin, and assistants in his office, and to my own staff, am I much indebted for the success which has crowned my labors in raising, organizing and res- ponding to all the demands of the large number of troops which Illinois has sent to the field. RICHARD YATES, Govemon [T] adjuta:nt ge:^eral's report. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE,) Spkixgfield, Fubiuary 1, 1864. y His Excellency, Governor Yates: I have the lionor to submit herewith copies of communications from the War De- partment, showing the quotas of this State for three years volunteers, under all calls of the Federal Government, to be as follows : Total quotas under calls of 1861 4'7,'785 Quota under call of July, 1862 26,148 Quota under call of Aug. 1862, of 126,148 nine months' men, equiv- alent to 6,537 -, 32,685 Quota under draft call of 1863 36,700 Quota under call for 300,000, Oct. 17, 1863, , . . , 27,930 64,630 Grand total 145,3 00 The calls of 1861 and 1862 were based upon population. The calls of 1863 wero based upon first class cni'ollmeut. When the last call was made, in October Inst, the State had been credited one hun- dred and twenty-five thousand three hundred and twenty-one (125,321), being a sur- plus of eight thousand one hundred and fifty-one (8,151), over previous calls, and leaving the balance of our quota, under that call, of nineteen thousand seven hun- dred and seventy-nine (19,779), but subject to a further reduction to the extent of all volunteers furnished, but not theretofore credited. To ascertain what this further reduction should be, by showing the number who had entered the service and had not been included in the above general credit of one hun- dred and twenty-five thousand three hundred and twenty-one (125,321), became a duty of grave importance to the people of the State, and, on account of defective and irregular returns from mustering oflicers, one of considerable difficulty. In my report of January 1, 1863, the number of three years vohmieers furnished by the State prior to that time, and of which returns were then on file, was stated at one hundred and thirty thousand five hundred and thirty-nine (130,539). In addition to this it was believed that several thousand had joined our old regiments in the field from which no satisfactory returns had been received, and it was known that between the first of January and xhe first of October several hundred had been mustered in the State. A thorough revision of rolls, which had been commenced in June last, has been completed ; additional returns from regiments in the field have been sent for and received ; a re-examination of the rolls and returns of volunteers furnished by the State has been made by the War Department, and the result is an additional ci edit for volunteers, furnished by this State prior to the last call, of ten thousand nine hundred and forty-seven (10,947) secured, making a total credit in our own regiments of one hundred and thirty-six thousand two hundred and sixty-eight (136,268). In July last, I made an arrangement with General John B. Gray, Adjutant General of Missouri, to ascertain tlie number of citizens of Illinois who bad enlisted in Mis- souri regiments, and the number of citizens of Missouri who had enlisted in Illinois regiments, with the agreement, that when the same should be ascertained, that, with the approval of the War Department, each State should be credited with its own volunteers. On the 10th day of August last, a partial settlement was made, which showed a bal- ance in favor of this State of three thousand one hundred and twenty-nine (3,129). This was placed to the credit of this State by the War Department on the 2'7th of last November. During the month of December, the rolls of all Illinoisaus in Mi^ souri regiments, through the courtesy of the Adjutant General of Missouri, were copied by employees of this department. The result of that examination shows that six thousand and thirty-two (6,032), citizens of this State have enlisted in Missouri regiments, and sixteen hundred and fifty-nine (1,659) citizens of Missouri have enlist- ed in Illinois regiments ; giving the State of Illinois an additional credit from this source of twelve hundred and forty-four (1,244), making a total on this account of four thousand three hundred and seventy-three (4,373), and which has been credited to this State. From the foregoing it will be seen that our quota, under all calls, is one hundred and forty-five thousand one hundred (145,100.) Amount of credits for enlistments in our own regiments, 136,268; balance in Mis- souri regiments prior to last call, 4,373 — 140,641 ; leaving a balance under the last call of 4,459, instead of nineteen thousand seven hundred and seventy-nine (19, '7'79.) There yet remains an unadjusted claim of the State of three thousand two hundred and sixty-four (3,264) for volunteers furnished prior to the first of last October. The offices of the War Department have cordially co-operated with me in arriving at a satisfactory adjustment of differences, and I am under special obligations to Major Thomas M. Vincent, Assistant Adjutant General at Washington, for his prompt assist- ance in endeavoring to do full justice to the State. I have therefore no doubt but the above three thousand two hundred and sixty-four (3,264) will soon be placed to our credit. Without, however, inchtding this last mimber, and exclusive of re-enlistments of our old regiments, most of whom have re-enlisted as veterans, lam happy to inform you that from muster rolls returned to this ofiBce since the last call, it is certain, beyond all doubt, tJiat on the first day of last month our quota was more than filled by eidistments madeprior to that date. As you were absent at the time the last call was made, and for sometime thereafter, I felt very greatly embarrassed concerning the policy which should be adopted under that call. My records showed over fourteen thousand more than the War Depart- ment had placed to our credit. An adjustment with Missouri had not been completed, and no reliable estimate could be made with counties until the general balance against the State could be substantially determined. According to my books forty-seven V counties had furnished their quotas, and fifty-five were behind. A part of the latter, however, would be relieved from the deficit against them if they could have the credit for such of their citizens as had enlisted in the regiments in other States ; but whether such credits could be secured was uncertain. To protect such, however, as far as possible against draft, an equivalent of volunteers from other States in our regiments was reserved until a settlement could be made with such States. Under this state of things, to have published my estimates doubtless would have misled some and might have deceived alL If confidence had been placed in them, offi- cers recruiting in counties which had raised their quotas might have been compelled to close their offices, and in some few counties largely behind, it was feared that a knowledge of the extent of their deficit, unaccompanied by any assurance that a less [9] number might, by saving the State from a draft, protect them, would discourage au- thorities from making vigorous local eiforts to aid enlistments. General Order No. 43, was issued October 24th, announcing the quota of this State under the call ; and yet only about five hundred were mustered during the months of October and November, and recruiting had but slightly improved prior to December 20th. To raise 19,779 by common consent was deemed impossible, and men of all parties seemed, by their inaction, to invite a draft. In fact, many very worthy citi- zens insisted that "a Draft was a good tiling to have in this State." About the 20th of December, therefore, the public were informed that a part of the deficiency had been satisfactorily adjusted with the War Department, and a part of the credits claimed from Missouri had been placed to our credit. Counties appearing most behind hand were notified of tJieir deficit , and assured that by vigorous efforts in raising a reasonable portion of that number, the State would probably escape a draft. Counties ivhich applied for information on the subject, were informed of the probabili- ties of their situation, but urged to continue their enlistments and aid counties behind in saving the State from a draft. While no information in my possession was refused, none was tendered to counties which had furnished their quotas, because it seemed probable that the balance of the quota of the State would not be raised unless counties which had furnished their quota aided those Avho had not. I have the honor to submit herewith a tabular statement showing — FinsT — The population of each county in the State according to census of 1860. Second — The number of persons in each county liable to military duty, according to first class enrollment taken by the Federal authorities in 1863. Third — The total quotas of each county in the years 1861, 1862' and 1863, inclusive of the call of October 17, 1863, Fourth — The number of three years volunteers furnished by each county prior to October 1, 1863, inclusive of those enlisted in Missouri regiments, and exclusive of those enlisted in regiments of other States than our own and Missouri. Fifth — The number of volunteers in Illinois regiments furnished prior to October 1, 1863, by other States, (exclusive of Missouri.) This number is believed to be about the same as those furnished by this State to regiments of the same States. A settle- ment with such States will be made at the earliest practicable period. In submitting said tabular statement, it is proper to add that in reply to a telegram of yours of the 16th ultimo, inquiring whether the War Department proposed to ascer- tain and determine the number of volunteers furnished by each county jortor to last call, or whether it would adopt the adjustment with each county made by you, the Provost Marshal General, under date of the 18th ultimo, states the "War Department does not propose to attempt the ascertainment of the number of volunteers furnished by each county in Illinois prior to the last call," as '* no account prior to the last call was kept by the War Department with counties, the record being kept only with the State at large." Expressing the opinion that on account of the hurried manner in which volunteers rushed to arms in the early stages of the rebellion, no State can " ascer- tain the number furnished by each county and locality prior to the l.tst call," the Pro- vost Marshal General adds, that "there is no doubt that it would be more just and satisfactory if it could be done ;" and if the State can show what proportion of all men furnished by it prior to the last call properly belongs to each county, he presumes the " War Department would adopt your report on this subject." Prior to the last call, the law did not require the War Department to keep a record of the residence of volunteers at the time of their enlistment. Neither, by any law or regulation except my own, was I obliged to keep such a record. Anticipating, how- ever, that this information might be interesting to the people of the State, if not in- dispensably necessary to protect a portion of them from contributing more than their [10] just proportion of volunteers in prosecuting the war, I have attempted to keep such a record. For more than thirty months I have endeavored to perfect it. Regi- ments which had taken the field prior to my appointment, and many of which, on account of the hurried manner in which they were ordered away, not even a muster-in roll was on file, I have supplied with descriptive rolls, containing a column of their residence ; and our new regiments have been required, when practicable, to furnith such rolls before receiving their commissions. Blanks for men joining our regiments in the field, subsequent to organization, have also been furnished. These blanks have been filled up by inserting, among other things, the name, rank, description of person, occupation, nativity, and residenck of each man, and returned to this office. I have labored in vain, nnless by this means I have succeeded in securing a record of our vol- unteers which is substantially correct. And I take pleasure in here stating, that I am much indebted to our commanding officers for their cheerful co-operation in complet- ing the record of troops whom they have had the honor to command. Since the accompanying statement was prepared, notice has been received that a draft will be made on the 10th proximo for five hundred thousand men, " crediting and deducting therefrom" so many as may have been enlisted or drafted into the service prior to the first proximo. This is equivalent to a call of two hundred thousand more. As soon as the quota of this State is announced, and the basis upon which the call is made known, I will submit to you a statement of quotas of each county under such call, and, as far as possible, the number of enlistments since the first of October last. I have the honor to remain^ very respectfully, your obedient servant, ALLEN C. FULLER, Adjutant General. [11] TABULAR STATEMENT, Showing the Population, Enrollment, Quotas in 1861-2-3, and Credits of each Countxi m the State. Counties. Adams Alexander. . Bond Boone Brown Burer.u Calhoun. . . . Carroll Cass Cliampuign . Christian... . CLirk Clay Clinton . . . . Coles Cook Crawford. . . Cumbetland DeKalb . . . , DeWitt Douglas ... . DuPage . . , Edgar Edwards . . , EflSngham . Fayette Ford , Franklin . . . Fulton. . . , Gallatin Greene. . . . , Grundy . . . . Hamilton. . , Hancock . . . Hardin. . . . . Henderson . Henry Iroquois. . . , Jackson. . . Jasper . . . . , Jefferson . . , Jersey .... Jo Daviess , Johnson . . Kane , Kankakee . Kendall . . . Knox Lake , LaSalle .. Lawrence . Lee Livingston. Logan .... 41 4 9 11 9 26 5 11 11 14 10 14 9 10 14 143 11 8 19 10 7 14 16 5 11 1 9 33 7 16 10 9 29 3 9 20 144 652 161 670 919 415 143 718 313 581 475 948 3U9 729 174 947 529 309 079 814 ,109 696 888 379 ,805 ,146 979 ,367 ,289 629 067 372 849 ,041 704 ,499 658 ,285 ,560 ,350 ,931 .942 ,147 ,306 ,024 ,393 ,073- ,512 ,248 .272 .976 .643 .632 .247 Enrollment 1st Class. • JO sl II 3.486 4.716 1.154 789 1.543 1.788 130 89 685 804 1.058 274 187 346 807 1.049 327 224 343 894 933 278 190 305 773 2.995 741 507 980 2 228 620 144 99 203 446 1 . 505 329 225 492 1.046 1.124 317 217 368 902 2.022 409 280 662 1.351 1.572 294 201 514 1 . 009 1.318 419 287 431 1.137 897 261 178 293 732 1.449 301 206 474 981 2 . 048 397 272 670 1 . 339 22.541 4.036 2.761 7-375 14.172 1.123 323 221 367 911 698 233 169 196 588 2.134 535 «66 698 1.599 1.048 303 207 343 853 1.056 199 136 345 680 858 412 282 281 976 1.861 474 3J4 609 1 . 407 522 151 103 171 425 87.5 219 150 286 655 1.433 313 214 469 996 348 55 38 114 207 834 263 180 273 716 2.789 933 638 913 2.484 788 214 146 258 618 1.577 450 308 516 1.274 1.176 291 199 385 875 933 276 189 305 770 2 . 889 814 557 945 2.316 331 104, 71 108 283 1.192 266. 182 390 838 2.629 679 396 860 1.836 1.489 344 236 487 1.067 1.150 5^68 183 376 827 671 234 160 220 614 1.303 363 248 426 1.037 1 . 304 335 229 427 991 2.150 761 521 7o4 1.986 872 261 178 285 724 2.962 842 576 969 2.387 1 . 503 432 295 492 1.219 1.316 367 251 430 1.048 3.088 799 547 1-010 2.356 1.524 512 350 499 1.361 5.577 1.35$ 926 1-825 4.104 849 252 172 277 701 2 . 362 495 338 773 1.606 1.571 326 223 514 1.063 1.635 399 273 535 1.207 2.741 1 . 025 769 619 794 1 . 730 272 651 834 1.572 764 904 917 763 1.870 10.465 812 693 1.487 1.168 .300 925 1 . 385 377 820 1.013 84 1.037 2.534 1.120 1.215 831 922 1.982 426 781 1.982 1 . 264 1.059 623 650 652 1.478 1 105 2.748 1.180 1.024 2.489 942 3.516 721 1.287 1.022 1.65S [12] TABULAR ^TATEUE^T — Co7itimied. Counties. Macon Macoupin . . Mudisou .... Marion Mar.-hall ... M isoii Massac McDonough. Mctlenrv. . . McLean. . . . , Menard .... Mercer MiHM'oe .... Montgomery Morgan Moultrie. . . . Ogle Peoria Pel ry Piatt Pike Pope Pulaski Putnam .... Randolph . . Richland . . . Rock Island. Saline Sangamon . . Schuyler... . Scott. . . . Shelby Stark St. Clair Stephenson... Tazewell.... Union Vermillion. . Wabash Warren . . . . , Washington. Wayne White Whitesides. . Will Williamson.. Winnebago . Woodford . . 13. 24. 30. 12. 13, 10. 6 20. 22. 28 9 15 12 13 21 6 22 S6 9 6 2Y 6 3 5 16 9 20 9 31 14 9 14 9 37 25 21 11 19 18 18 12 12 18 29 12 24 13 655 504 «)89 730 437 929 101 .061 .08.3 .580 .577 .037 .815 .881 .937 .384 .863 .475 .508 .124 .182 .546 .904 579 .766 .7(19 .981 .161 .963 .670 .047 .590 .003 .169 .112 427 .145 .779 .233 293 .725 . 222 .274 . 729 .264 .087 .457 .281 o2i 1 . 783 2.949 4.858 1.415 1.397 1.142 687 2.171 2.053 3.966 979 1 . 349 2.122 1.839 2.190 651 2 . 700 4.094 1.076 742 2 435 852 772 606 1.890 956 1 . 762 868 4.436 1.263 1.091 2.275 863 4 . 805 2.722 2.436 1.059 2.335 691 2.092 1.556 1 018 1 . 208 2.167 3.810 1.066 2.696 1.695 si J" CO S ro g. CO _ 383 262 583 687 470 965 860 588 1 . 590 357 244 463 377 258 457 3ii6 210 373 171 117 224 562 385 711 619 423 672 801 548 1.298 269 184 320 422 288 441 359 246 694 389 266 602 615 421 716 179 122 213 641 438 884 1.023 698 1 . 340 267 182 352 172 118 242 762 521 797 184 126 279 109 75 252 156 107 198 470 322 618 272 186 313 588 402 576 257 176 284 896 613 1.452 411 281 413 254 174 357 409 280 744 252 173 282 1.042 713 1.573 704 482 891 601 411 797 312 214 346 555 379 764 203 139 226 513 351 684 385 263 509 343 234 333 344 235 395 525 359 709 821 561 1.247 339 232 349 686 469 882 372 255 555 47.785 32.685 64.630 H§ 1.228 2.122 3 . 038 1 . 064 1 . 092 889 512 1.658 1.714 2 647 773 1.151 1.299 1 . 257 1.752 514 1.963 3.061 801 532 2 . 080 589 436 461 1.410 771 1.566 717 2.961 1.105 785 1.433 7o7| 3.328 2 077 1 . 809 872 1 . 698 568 1.548 1.157 910 974 1.593 2.629 920 2.037 1.182 1.477 1.798 2.010 1.439 961 1 268 679 1.640 1.437 2.709 732 1.366 600 1.033 1.893 495 1.740 3.092 1 . 039 828 2.263 873 445 357 1.290 1.156 1.048 955 3.560 1.148 S46 1.218 689 2.212 1.589 1.410 1.531 1.770 365 1.504 996 1.173 1.521 1.379 2.155 1.363 1.921 915 State at large. 121 Out of State 139.101 4.985 144.086 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 013 703 780 4