[Vol. 1] Sixth Census or enumeration of the inhabitants of the United States, as corrected at the Department of State, in 1840. Published, by authority of an act of Congress, under the direction of the Secretary of State. Washington, D.C.: Printed by Blair and Rives, 1841. 476 p.
Half-title: “Aggregate amount of each description of persons within the United States and their territories, according to the Census of 1840. . . .” The extended table for each state presents data showing for each county and minor divisions within each county the number of free white persons, free colored persons, and slaves by sex and age; number of persons employed in the several branches of the economy (e.g., mining, agriculture, commerce, manufacturing, etc.); number of pensioners for revolutionary or military services; deaf and dumb by age, blind, and insane persons, by color; schools, etc. (number of schools, pupils, and number of white persons over 20 years of age unable to read and write). Each state table is followed by a general recapitulation and the last table summarizes the data for the United States as a whole. (Dubester 24)

[Vol. 2] Statistics of the United States of America, as collected and returned by the marshals of the several judicial districts, under the thirteenth section of the act for taking the Sixth Census; corrected at the Department of State. June 1, 1840. Published by authority of an act of Congress, under the direction of the Secretary of State. Washington, D.C.: Printed by Blair and Rives, 1841. 409 p. Half-title: “Aggregate value and produce, and number of persons employed in mines, agriculture, commerce, manufactures, etc., exhibiting a full view of the pursuits, industry, and resources of the United States of America, including the District of Columbia, and the territories of Wisconsin, Iowa, and Florida. . . .” The extended table for each state presents data showing for each county and minor divisions within each county the detailed production of mines, agriculture, horticulture, commerce (selected branches, with capital invested and number of men employed), fisheries, products of the forest, and manufactures (showing for selected industries number of establishments, production, number of men employed, and capital invested). Most state tables are followed by a general recapitulation, and the last table summarizes the data for the United States as a whole. (Dubester 25)

[Vol. 3] Compendium of the enumeration of the inhabitants and statistics of the United States, as obtained at the Department of State, from the returns of the Sixth Census, by counties and principal towns, exhibiting the population, wealth, and resources of the country; with tables of apportionment, showing first: The number of representatives, as fixed by the Constitution before the first enumeration, and the number prescribed according to the First, Second, Third, Fourth, and Fifth Census; also the number of representatives each state will be entitled to according to the Sixth Census, with the fractions over, commencing at the ratio of fifty-five thousand, and ascending by five hundreds to seventy thousand. To which is added an abstract of each preceding census.
Prepared at the Department of State. Washington, D.C.: Printed by Thomas Allen, 1841. 379 p. (Dubester 25) (Dubester 26)

[Vol. 4] A census of pensioners for revolutionary or military services; with their names, ages, and places of residence, as returned by the marshals of the several judicial districts, under the act for taking the Sixth Census. Published by authority of an act of Congress, under the direction of the Secretary of State. Washington, D.C.: Printed by Blair and Rives, 1841. 195 p. (Dubester 27)

[Vol. 1] The Seventh Census of the United States: 1850. Embracing a statistical view of each of the states and territories, arranged by counties, towns, etc., under the following divisions . . . with an introduction, embracing the aggregate tables for the United States compared with every previous census since 1790-schedules and laws of Congress relating to the census in the same period-ratio tables of increase and decrease of cities and states, etc., by sex and ages, and color-table of population of every county, town, township, etc., in the United States, alphabetically arranged-together with some explanatory remarks, and an appendix embracing notes upon the tables of each of the states, etc. J. D. B. DeBow, Superintendent of the United States Census. Washington, D.C.: Robert Armstrong, public printer, 1853. cxxxvi, 1022 p.
The following “divisions” are listed in the title under which the data for the states and territories are arranged: “1. Population by counties-classification of ages and color-aggregates; 2. Population by subdivisions of counties; 3. Nativities of the population; 4. Births, marriages, deaths, dwellings, and families; 5. Progress of the population; 6. Deaf and dumb, blind, insane, and idiotic; 7. Colleges, academies, schools, &c.; 8. Attending school during year, as returned by families; 9. Adults in the state who cannot read and write; 10. Professions, occupations, and trades of the male population; 11. Agriculture-farms and implements, stock products, home manufactures, &c.; 12. Newspapers and periodicals; 13. Libraries, other than private; and 14. Churches, church property, &c.” (Dubester 30)

[Vol. 2] Message of the President of the United States, communicating a digest of the statistics of manufactures according to the returns of the Seventh Census. [Washington, D.C.:] 1859. 143 p.
Half-title: “Manufactures in the several states and territories for the year ending June 1, 1850. Abstract of the statistics of manufactures, according to the returns of the seventh census, condensed from the digest completed under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, in conformity with the first section of the act of June 12, 1858, by Jos. C. G. Kennedy, superintendent.” The main table presents statistics for each state and territory showing number of establishments, capital, cost of raw material, male hands, female hands, cost of labor, and value of products in the principal branches of manufactures. Table 2 presents similar data for miscellaneous manufactures in selected states. Table 3 is a general summary for all manufactures, and Table 4 is a summary of manufactures in the states and territories. (Dubester 31)

[Vol. 3] Mortality statistics of the seventh census of the United States, 1850; embracing悠. The cause of death, II. The age and sex, III. The color and condition, IV. The nativity, V. The season of decease, VI. The duration of illness, VII. The occupation, of the persons reported to have died in the twelve months preceding the first of June of that year, with sundry comparative and illustrative tables. By J. D. B. DeBow, Superintendent United States Census. Washington, D.C.: A.O.P. Nicholson, printer, 1855. 303 p.
Deaths by cause and classified according to age, sex, color and condition (free, slave), nativity, season, and duration of sickness are tabulated for the United States, states, and territories. Deaths according to age, nativity, season, duration of illness, occupation, and color are given for the leading cities in the United States. (Dubester 32)

[Vol. 4] Statistical view of the United States, embracing its territory, population-white, free colored, and slave-moral and social condition, industry, property, and revenue; the detailed statistics of cities, towns, and counties: being a compendium of the seventh census, to which are added the results of every previous census beginning with 1790, in comparative tables, with explanatory and illustrative notes, based upon the schedules and other official sources of information. By J. D. B. DeBow, Superintendent of the United States Census. Washington, D.C.: Beverley Tucker, Senate Printer, 1854. 400 p.
Contents: Introductory Remarks; Part I. Territory; Part II. Population (colonial population, population of the United States, white population of the United States, free colored population, slave population of the United States, aggregate population); Part III. Moral and social condition (religious worship, education, the press, libraries, charities, wages of labor, crime); Part IV. Industry (agriculture, manufactures, commerce, internal improvements); Part V. Property, revenue, and taxation; Part VI. Cities, towns, and counties. This last part summarizes the results of the census by states, and counties and includes an alphabetical list of cities, towns, townships, etc., showing county, district, or parish and state in which located together with total population in 1850. Also: Appendix佑alifornia State Census of 1852; age and sex of the white and free colored population in the leading Northern and Northwestern cities, and in the leading cities of the slaveholding states; nativities of the inhabitants in the leading cities of the United States; and ages of persons who died between June 1, 1849, and June 1, 1850. (Dubester 33)

[Vol. 1] Population of the United States in 1860; compiled from the original returns of the Eighth Census . . . Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1864. cvii, 694 p.
Analytic introduction discusses the following: Population of the United States, slavery, Indian slavery, manumission of slaves, fugitive slaves, area and density of population, population at the military ages, sex, immigration, dwellings, nativities of the population, internal migration, marriages, births, mortality, population of foreign countries, the deaf and dumb, deaf and dumb and blind, the blind, and the insane. Statistical tables for each state and territory include: 1. Population by age, sex, and color according to counties; 2. Population by color and condition (free, colored, and slave) by counties; 3. Population of cities, towns, other subdivisions, by color and sex; 4. Free population, native and foreign, by counties; 5. Nativities of the free population; 6. Occupations. A final section recapitulates these data and in addition to the subjects already mentioned includes tables on the nativity of the free population in several large cities (Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, and New Orleans), and data on the deaf and dumb, the blind, and the insane by age and nativity. Also: Appendix-“Deaf and dumb. Authors and books,” and “The blind. Persons in America and Europe who have devoted special attention to the interests of the blind.”
(Dubester 37)

[Vol. 2] Agriculture of the United States in 1860; compiled from the original returns of the eighth census . . . Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1864. clxxii, 292 p.
Analytic introduction is followed by statistics for states and counties: Acres of land in farms, improved and unimproved; cash value of farm and value of farming implements and machinery; livestock and value, and principa1 crops; farms containing three acres and more by size of farm; and number of slaveholders and slaves. (Dubester 38)

[Vol. 3] Manufactures of the United States in 1860; compiled from the original returns of the eighth census . . . Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1865. ccxvii, 745 p.
Analytic introduction is followed by statistics for states and counties: 1. Principal industry in each county with number of establishments, capital invested, cost of raw material, number employed by sex, annual cost of labor, and annual value of products; 2. Recapitulation by counties; 3. Recapitulation by industry. State tables are followed by regional and national summaries.
(Dubester 39)

[Vol. 4] Statistics of the United States, (including mortality, property, &c.) in 1860; compiled from the original returns and being the final exhibit of the eighth census . . . Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1866. lxvi, 584 p.
Mortality statistics include deaths in the year ending June 1, 1860, by states and districts according to age, sex, month, and disease. Extensive analytic commentary with text tables also included. Miscellaneous statistics include: Banks and insurance, value of real and personal estate, public press, railroads, canal and river improvements, manumission of slaves and fugitive slaves, changes of area, number of families and free population, churches, education (number of institutions and school attendance), libraries, taxes, pauperism and crime and wages, persons living over 100 years, average rate of mortality, and fisheries. (Dubester 40)

Vol. 1. The statistics of the population of the United States, embracing the tables of race, nationality, sex, selected ages, and occupations. To which are added the statistics of school attendance and illiteracy, of schools, libraries, newspapers and periodicals, churches, pauperism and crime, and of areas, families, and dwellings . . .
Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1872. xlix, 804 p. (Dubester 45)

Vol. 2. The vital statistics of the United States, embracing the tables of deaths, births, sex, and age, to which are added the statistics of the blind, the deaf and dumb, the insane, and the idiotic . . .
Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1872. xxiii, 679 p. (Dubester 49)

Vol. 3. The statistics of the wealth and industry of the United States, embracing the tables of wealth, taxation, and public indebtedness; of agriculture; manufactures; mining; and the fisheries. With which are reproduced, from this volume on population, the major tables of occupations . . .
Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1872. v, 843 p. (Dubester 52)

[Vol. 4] A compendium of the Ninth Census (June 1, 1870) compiled pursuant to a concurrent resolution of Congress . . . Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1872. vii, 942 p.
Includes statistics of population by race, nativity, and nationality; school attendance and illiteracy; schools, libraries, newspapers, and churches; pauperism and crime; areas, families and dwellings; sex, and school, military, and citizenship ages; occupations; the blind, deaf and dumb, insane, and idiotic; wealth, taxation, and public indebtedness; and agriculture, manufactures, mining and fishing. (Dubester 57)

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