Year In Advance Presidential Ballot Talk 1876
A notice outlines an advance year plan for presidential voting in 1876 naming Rutherford B. Hayes of Ohio as the candidate. The document reflects party alignment and scheduling considerations for the upcoming election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutherford B. Hayes
Ohio
United Fronts and Elections in a Turbulent Era
The item notes Blaine as a leading candidate with Maine’s delegates at the Republican convention. It mentions Hayes as a top name for the presidency and cites political maneuvering in the Ohio Senate with the Catholic Church over St Geghan's act. It also reports rising Mississippi River channel depth and a large Centennial cost and fundraising, plus a short note on a local personal injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Central and Executive Committee
Columbus
Ohio
Supreme Court
Cincinnati
General R. }. Hayes
Ohio Senate
St. Geghan’s
Tax Messenger Names Hayes in Presidential Nomination
A Cincinnati or Ohio newspaper early names Gov Hayes in connection with the Republican presidential nomination. The piece notes the paper will support him, though the reference presents a cautious, unremarkable record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Journal
Messenger
Tax Messenger
Ohio Press
Gov. Hayes
Sectional Striff and sectionalism in Congress debate
The piece argues that sectional bitterness persists in seaboard and New England states, aided by Jefferson Davis's oratory and the Grangers. It cites Kerr's House leadership, chairmanship distributions, and party strength to show sectarian bias in Congress and warns against reviving sectionalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaboard
New England
Jefferson Davis
Davis
Mississippi Valley
Confederacy
Grangers
Democratic House of Representatives
Kerr
Great Valley
Atlantic
Great Lake Region
Missouri
Mississippi
Louisiana
Alabama
Arkansas
Tennesseee
New York
New Jersey
Maryland
Kentucky
Ohio
Illinois
Indiana
Congress
Speech by Jefferson Hill Warned War If 1876 Ballot Fails
The article reviews Mr. Hill of Georgia urging a warlike mobilization if Republicans win in 1876, condemns his Confederate past, and notes Southern Democrats and White Liners rallying to his forceful, disloyal rhetoric as dangerous to the Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. H. Hill
Congress
Georgia
Atlanta
United States
Louisiana
America
Hill
Confederate Congress
Jefferson Davis
Mr. Hill
Union
South
Republican Party
Mississippi
Lamar
Republiccans
Ben Hill
Sympathy for rebellion drives Democratic support claim
The article argues the Democratic party shows strong sympathy for the Confederate rebellion, accusing many House Democrats of disloyalty and siding with rebels over Union soldiers. It claims rebels expect favored treatment and that Democratic sympathizers from certain regions reflected disloyal constituents, drawing nationwide alarm. A line on greenback circulation appears with a sum of 371,213,140 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Union Army
Democratic House of Representatives
Wieboast
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Messenger
C. K. M. Jennings
Stewart L. Woodford
Republican Organization
Athens County
A. T. Wikoff
Republican State
J.C. Donaldson
Tuer Supreme Court Commission
White House
Andersonville
Maine
Blaine
H.G. Armstrong
The
Cincinnati Gazette
Ironton Journal
Hayes
Pennsylvania
Mary Figh
Wheeling
Molly
Rode Island
Chicago
Bears
House of Representatives
Justice
Friends of the Union
Dalzell
Speaker Kerr
D.’s
Pomeroy Telegraph
Athens Journal
Telegraph
Wm. McKee
St. Louis
Greenback
Bill Ame