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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Herald
Location
Troy, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1876
Page
4
The Troy Herald reports on Florida and Louisiana recounts, Tilden vs Hayes, and Minnesota protests amid a centennial reflection. It notes Republican weak spots, calls for reform, and urges preservation of the constitution, with Illinois Democrats denouncing Republican conduct and planning a state convention.
The Columbia Statesman urges repeal of the state’s electoral districts arguing the current map skews representation. It notes Missouri’s 9 of 13 congressmen won by Republicans despite Democratic majorities, and contrasts with rival states where districts favor Republicans. The piece calls for fair, compact districts and warns against using power to rectify unfairness.
A fragment lists Massachusetts Republicans who contended that Governor Tilden was duly elected president. Names include Bates Lowe, Clement Hugh Hill, Willard Phillips, James Russell Lowell, James Freeman Clarke, Martin Urquhart, William E. Parker, John D. Long, John B. Sanford and Alexander Bullock.
An Apringfeld Republican letter questions calling the Supreme Court to decide contested constitutional questions at the end of a disputed presidency. It criticizes the court for having two Democrats among Republicans and hints the party cannot trust such a tribunal.
Reports of wolves near Marble Till and mineral output in Christian county dominate this Missouri bulletin. The piece notes twin families in Combs town, mice infestations near Ray county, teacher shortages in Guthrie and Adair, mine yields near Joplin, and various deaths and local events across multiple counties. It also covers school enrollments, debt payments, tax penalties, and upcoming sales or meetings with regional figures and dates.
Gov. Palmer details a Washington directive ordering Republicans to “counted In” votes to boost Packard for governor while disenfranchising about 15,000 Democrats. He describes extending the returning board law as the mechanism and notes the record of witnesses. Killog and Chandler’s votes were not enough to meet the orders.
A fragmentary editorial voice blasts the Republicans as revolutionary for seeking to override presidential power not granted by the constitution. It notes House of Representatives as a popular body ready to curb such moves, warning any interference as treasonous. Lord Rosebery is cited describing the Republicans as antiquated in tone.
A recent Supreme Court ruling modifies earlier state decisions on bond endorsement. It holds that an endorser who agrees with the principal that another will sign does not affect the endorsers liability if such agreement is alleged or spoken of. Miss Delle Leonard holds a prolonged meeting at the M ks Church in Trenton, drawing considerable attention.
The Daily Republican announces a year of pivotal political events shaping the nation’s course. Editorial aims promise enforcement of republican government principles, coverage of political questions, and sustained attention to rights as bedrock of peace. George Knapp & Co., St. Louis, offer subscriptions and distribution details for postmasters and agents.
County official notes the November term 1876 condemnation of the Frenchman’s Bluff Bridge over Culvre river. W A Woodson, Clerk, attests the order and publication notice in Troy Herald, dated November 27.
Taken up by Hannah Schuster of Prairie to Lincoln County Missouri. One dark red steer six years old branded K on left hip and Donlethorn, slit ear, two scimitar horns, valued at 10. Also a yellow salvator seven years old with white spots branded K on right hip and Dom left ham, smooth crop off each ear, awaiting legal acknowledgment before officials.
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