I. A S. central county of Georgia, formed since the census of 1870, bounded S. W. by the Ocmulgee river, and intersected by the Little Ocmulgee; area, about 500 sq. m. The surface is generally level and sandy. Pine forests abound. The Macon and Brunswick railroad traverses it. Capital, Eastman. II. A S. E. county of Wisconsin, drained by Rock river and several smaller streams; area, 936 sq. m.; pop. in 1870, 47,035. There are prairies in various parts, interspersed with oak openings, and covered here and there with small clusters of burr and pin oaks. The valleys of the streams are occupied by extensive forests of oak, ash, elm, and maple. The soil is calcareous and highly fertile. Horicon lake is in the N. part. The Wisconsin division of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad and the Northern and La Crosse divisions of the Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad cross it. The chief productions in 1870 were 2,294,538 bushels of wheat, 25,009 of rye, 629,020 of Indian corn, 909,648 of oats, 96,233 of barley, 354,744 of potatoes, 70,258 tons of hay, 1,153,-272 lbs. of butter, and 229,984 of wool.

There were 13,550 horses, 16,311 milch cows, 14,549 other cattle, 59,138 sheep, and 21,017 swine; 6 manufactories of agricultural implements, 23 of carriages, 10 of barrels and casks, 11 of furniture, 2 of pig iron, 4 of woollen goods, 14 of saddlery and harness, 5 of pumps, 4 saw mills, 12 flour mills, and 6 breweries. Capital, Juneau. III. A S. E. county of Minnesota, drained by affluents of the Zumbro river; area, 432 sq. m.; pop. in 1870, 8,598. The surface is undulating or nearly level prairie, and the soil fertile. The Winona and St. Peter railroad crosses it, and the Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad touches the S. W. corner. The chief productions in 1870 were 634,741 bushels of wheat, 81,277 of Indian corn, 384,528 of oats, 47,150 of barley, 36,569 of potatoes, 19,863 tons of hay, 27,667 lbs. of butter, and 20,808 of wool. There were 2,877 horses, 3,208 milch cows, 4,659 other cattle, 5,889 sheep, and 2,824 swine; 7 flour mills, 1 saw mill,.l manufactory of furniture, 4 of carriages, 1 of agricultural implements, and 1 brewery. Capital, Mantor-ville. IV. An E. central county of Nebraska, bounded S. by the Platte river, and intersected by the Elkhorn; area, about 600 sq. m.; pop. in 1870, 4,212. The surface is level and the soil fertile.

The Union Pacific railroad passes through the S. part. The chief productions in 1870 were 86,181 bushels of wheat, 123,466 of Indian corn, 116,252 of oats, and 13,927 of potatoes. There were 1,382 horses, 1,264 milch cows, 2,025 other cattle, and 2,386 swine. Capital, Tremont.