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ABSTRACT OF THE SEVENTH CENSUS. 
(THIRD EDITION.) 
I 
REPORT 
* SUPERINTENDENT OP CENSUS. 
received from Sutiw StMon6ri this 
Bide of the Rocky Mountains, and from the Terr 
w Mexico and Oregon. A portion of 
i return^ were destroyed by the eon- 
be tm 
STOwSSI 
■■lin taking theSeventh C(jn- 
t: 
p|" '^£^S!sS/SSE?EEBhS 
: ever^ portion of our territory, 
, :f |nutiiated"condition, or in any way injured., 
^The expenses of the Census Office have>Reen 
Wmm Z 
The cost of pricing the.cqmpilation of the 
■E 
p | consideration, in cases where: the question of 
/amounts, under the actof Congress, to be fixed 
’ ■ % the Secretary.of the Interior, atfd the data 
N 5kSS?S^“? 
11 To*such marshals as the^t. of -Congress au- 
ihoriz^s ..the “payment of*^a reasonable amount 
l ; 
’receipl^equal to ; 
The .compensation of some-of'the assif 
not im 
eluded within the provisions of the supplCmer 
act of August BO; ,1850, is entirely inadeqm . . 
won before the Congress succeeding that<w4uc* 
ena^cted^the law, aiffi on the first day offofe sea- 
and^^ology ofThe^untry^ arffi ^wfmldFbe gra-s 
tifying to the Superintendent of Census terbe per-/ 
fitted to sehdto each marshal ahd assistant, who. 
Gopd results wqhld, ^oubtless, be experience# in 
Sixth Census, for the taking of .which t^law was 
^prooTrelating t 
ild be carefully gui 
history of the present, should be carefully guarded 
to in proof of our ' 
unheard of, may not be found, and the search 
not always made in vain; they have led todhe di 
covery of lost relations, and their detplopmen 
name of every 
>ers. • The advantages of sue! " ‘ 
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