Hayes Nominated for President in 1876 Ticket
The Messenger notes Rutherford B. Hayes of Ohio as the presidential candidate for 1876 with editor M. Jennings promoting the ticket.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1876
Page
5
The Messenger notes Rutherford B. Hayes of Ohio as the presidential candidate for 1876 with editor M. Jennings promoting the ticket.
The Republican State Convention will convene in Columbus on March 20 1876 to nominate candidates for Secretary of State Supreme Court Comptroller of the Treasury and Board of Public Works and to designate four Delegates and four Alternates to the Republican National Convention in Cincinnati June 14. Delegates and Alternates from each Congressional District will also select two delegates and two alternates for the national gathering. County meetings for selecting State Convention delegates are urged for March 18 1876 with representation based on Hayes 1875 gubernatorial votes.
News brief listing upcoming events and random facts: National Democratic Convention set for St Louis on June 27. American husbands joked as well trained. U.S. rail mileage totals 65 000 miles. January stamp demand hits 3 500 000 dollars. Ohio schoolbook printing bill defeated. tobacco sales license revenue 18 000 dollars at Centennial Exhibition. Titusville Republicans win municipal race. Marietta Pittsburg and Cleveland Railway Tunnel No 1 over a thousand feet long. fall of Estella signals end of Spanish civil war. Thurman faction opposes Cincinnati venue. Ohio Mexican War veterans urge pension bill. bridge construction bill passes Ohio House. Washington House bills over 2400 as Kerr resigns under strain.
Careful investigation shows about three peach buds in the state title part are killed while seven tenths remain in good condition. The New York Hippodrome revival under Moody and Sankey continues to attract interest with many converting daily.
A sharp critique targets a Republican editor for siding with bondholders and printers profiting from legal ads amid state reforms. The piece attacks alleged corruption, calls for consistent journalism, and urges support for local papers to ensure truthful public information and moral standards. It also notes Ohio House passage of a bill reorganizing Insane Asylums and governor appointment rules.
Analysts split on funds for next fiscal year as some Republicans warn of a $15 to $20 million reduction to sustain government operations while influential Democrats push for a doubled cut for political gain. If adopted, the ensuing session may face deficiency appropriations and hampered public services.
The Franconia struck the Strath Clyde off Dover on Thursday afternoon causing the Strath Clyde to sink with fifty two passengers dead. The Franconia continued on with reported damage but no fatalities.
Geo E Howe of Fairfield B W Chidlaw of Hamilton and J M Pugh of Franklin named Commissioners of the Reform Farm by the Governor. Howe is the official whom ex Gov Allen allegedly tried to illegally cashier to install a Democrat in the superintendent role.
The piece denounces the Democratic House in Washington as unable to advance a financial measure, contrasts it with Republican honesty, and predicts a Republican return to power. It argues Ohio voters soured on Democrats after failed fraud investigations and ineffective governance, urging a 1876 GOP comeback.
F D Moulton writes to Rev Leon Bacon moderator of the Brooklyn Advisory Council offering to present oral and documentary evidence. He warns that if Beecher is not proven guilty of adultery and perjury he will accept being discredited by mankind as a wretch devoid of truth and honor.
The article notes growing restiveness in Republican papers and the State over a Legislative session likely to exceed public expectations. It argues strongly that any majority member who does not push for a speedy adjournment deserves little political credit.
The ovations and receptions that greeted George Pendleton on his recent southern trip inspire Gen. Hendricks to consider a similar tour toward the southern borders. Hendricks planned to depart Tuesday for an observation tour that may stretch to the Gulf Coast.
A column critiques proposed amnesty for Jefferson Davis and condemns sentimentality toward the former Confederate leader. It recalls Davis’s actions, Andersonville, and President Davis’s message, while arguing for measured clemency and Union reconciliation under proper terms. It also notes a US Senate railroad- and livestock-related bill and a Republican gubernatorial nominating convention with platform on reconciliation, currency, schools, and Grant administration.
The Black Hills area shows civilization advancing with the construction of a lager beer brewery. This development signals regional growth as a new industrial enterprise joins local enterprises and reflects economic activity in the region.
The Sioux chiefs oppose U S claims on the Black Hills, but after fall government troops left, gold seekers pour in, and pressure mounts to yield the region to white occupation. Rich soil timber and water mark it for rapid settlement, with a foreseen future as a new Centennial state.
The State Convention of the Ohio Patrons met in Cleveland last Tuesday with widespread county representation. The State Executive Committee reported satisfactory business condition and economical management. It favored establishing Grange Supply Houses across the state but did not take definite action.
Democratic backers from across the nation crowded Congress on Monday to influence the National Democratic Committee on convention site. The House floor was filled and business stalled as lawmakers faced a disruptive surge, a scene contrasted with the orderly sessions under Speaker Blaine.
Fragmented text describes a colonial style stamp or notice from Smithfield Ohio with a state coat of arms, two shillings price, and reference to Pennsylvania and a state assembly. The legible portions reference payment, signatures, and a dated line amid unclear handwriting.
Henry C. Austin of Scott County Indiana reports an eight dollar bill dated December 7 1775 in Annapolis Maryland. He notes text stating four shillings and sixpence per dollar and signatures by J Duckett and Jr Price, printed by Fredrich Green, seeking any older paper money to be published.
In Athens Ohio on February 21 1876 J Morrow reports owning an Eight Dollar bill dated April 10 1774 with signature Wm Ed dis and I Clapham and serial No 2060. He notes it is twenty months older than Henry C s bill and in perfect preservation.
Washington advices say Democratic committee members favor delaying Tom Scott's Pacific railroad subsidy bill to avoid hurting the party in the coming Presidential campaign. They plan to press the measure after the election. caucuses fail to harmonize on financial policy. A Cincinnati Gazette tally shows Hayes leading among Ohio Republicans.
The Times of Cincinnati questions reports that a room on the third floor costs $16 during the June Convention. It warns that if true, the city should make the most of the gathering as another may not occur.
The Ohio Grangers, during a meditating visit to the Centennial next summer, propose forming a stock company to create an encampment on the grounds offering food lodging and other Granger comforts at reduced rates.
The Union Hill New Jersey Board of Education voted to reinstate the Bible in public schools, while Steubenville Gazette notes ongoing legislative session hopes but with less prudence than its Democratic peers.
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