Weekly Leader on the 1861 crisis and disputed election
The piece outlines fears of a contested 1861 presidential vote amid Louisiana, Florida, and South Carolina, arguing for a fair count and warning that a manipulated return could provoke civil war. It questions Congress’s power, predicts a clash between House and Senate over disputed ballots, and condemns Republican tactics in Louisiana. It ends noting Grant’s potential resistance and naming three Democrat judges for the St Louis Court of Appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Union
Organ of
St. Louis
Tilden
United States
Louisiana
Florida
South Carolina
Hayes
Saiis
Senate
House
Congress
Tlohia
Notori
House of Representatives
Returning Boards and the Louisiana election crisis
A detailed critique of Returning Boards and Canvassers in Louisiana, South Carolina and Florida as tools to override votes, with warnings that Kellogg and Hayes could be chosen by manipulated returns. The piece cites 1872 1874 frauds, the New Orleans Custom House, Gov Kellogg, and Evarts and Morton warnings about civil conflict if Congress cannot resolve contested electors. The narrative urges Republican leaders to confront the situation, pressing Hayes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Emery
Grant
Kellogg
Republican Party
New Orleans Custom House
United States
Hayes
South Carolina
Hampton
Tilden
Florida
New Careass
St. Charles Hotel
State House
Marshal Pitky
Thouse
New York
Evarts
Louisian
Iran
New Jersey
Comtecemcut
Tilton
Senate
Washington
Tose Ant
Congress
Nist
Iencral
Secretary of State
Iuua
United’ States Senate
Seres
Gov. Hayes
Evarta
Evart
Morton
Iayes
Cedar County Sees Peaceful Campaign as Republicans Triumph
The Sixth District reports official returns from all counties except Barton, Newton and Stone with Morgan winning majorities in the included counties by over 700. Cedar County’s voters praised both parties and a Republican ticket victory, with a joint ball and oyster supper attended by Democrats and Republicans, reflecting good will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barton
Newton
Stone
Thee
Morgan
Congress
Tue
Stockton Journal
Cedar County
Butler on the Situation Views of the Beast on Congress Power
General Butler discusses the electoral vote process in an interview, arguing the Senate and House must count and scrutinize certificates, with each chamber serving as a check and ensuring no fraud. He notes timing limits, the risk of a lapse if actions fail, and the need for a clear plan among both houses to count votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mass
Butler
Senate
House of Representatives
House
Ujey
Sam
Massachusetts
Also Mentioned on This Page
Weekly Leader
Springfield, MO
Banceton
Phelps
St Ne
Resourcer
Frank Blair
White House
Fide
Sheridan
Jacksonville
Fla
Board of State
Supreme Court
Iule
Auy
New York Herald
Spersal
Auil Drew
Missouri
John S. Phelps
Ajilly
Spea
Charley Morgan
Republican
Nut
Morg
Aml
Democratic Church
William M. Ev
the Returning Board of Louisiana
Mr. Hayes
Mr. Tilton
Dong
Barry
Cedar
Anl
Greene
Lawrence
McDonald
Webster
the Beast
Houses of Congress
Cohn & Bros
Breors & Smars
Best
M.A
Natick Bldgs
V. Boriine
Italy
H.R. Stetens
Boston
ALL
Orgeghstb
Myatick Betug Tt
Veges
Meinhard
Red
Shaker Flannely
Meishaedt's
Mfinhardt's
iSaeques
Nottingham
Laos
Meinhardt's
J. A. Dittrich
Philadelphia
Zim
Meinhardt
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!