USA > Missouri > Cedar County > History of Hickory, Polk, Cedar, Dade, and Barton counties, Missouri > Part 16
USA > Missouri > Dade County > History of Hickory, Polk, Cedar, Dade, and Barton counties, Missouri > Part 16
USA > Missouri > Barton County > History of Hickory, Polk, Cedar, Dade, and Barton counties, Missouri > Part 16
USA > Missouri > Hickory County > History of Hickory, Polk, Cedar, Dade, and Barton counties, Missouri > Part 16
USA > Missouri > Polk County > History of Hickory, Polk, Cedar, Dade, and Barton counties, Missouri > Part 16
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Judges of Supreme Court .- Matthias McGirk, 1822-41; John D. Cooke, 1822-23; John R. Jones, 1822-24; Rufus Pettibone, 1823-25; George Tompkins, 1824-45; Robert Wash, 1825-37; John C. Edwards, 1837-39; William Scott (appointed 1841 un- til meeting of General Assembly in place of McGirk resigned; reappointed), 1843; P. H. McBride, 1845; William B. Napton, 1849-52; John F. Ryland, 1849-51; John H. Birch, 1849-51; William Scott, John F. Ryland and Hamilton R. Gamble (elect- ed by the people for six years), 1851; Hamilton R. Gamble (re- signed), 1854; Abiel Leonard (elected to fill vacancy of Gam- ble) ; William B. Napton (vacated by failure to file oath) ; Will- iam Scott and John C. Richardson (resigned, elected August, for six years), 1857; E. B. Ewing (to fill Richardson's resigna- tion), 1859; Barton Bates (appointed), 1862; W. V. N. Bay, (appointed), 1862; John D. S. Dryden (appointed), 1862; Bar-
166
HISTORY OF MISSOURI.
ton Bates, 1863-65; W. V. N. Bay (elected), 1863; John D. S. Dryden (elected), 1863; David Wagner (appointed), 1865; Wallace L. Lovelace (appointed), 1865; Nathaniel Holmes (ap- pointed), 1865; Thomas J. C. Fagg (appointed), 1866; James Baker (appointed), 1868; David Wagner (elected), 1868-70; Philemon Bliss, 1868-70; Warren Currier, 1868-71; Washington Adams (appointed to fill Currier's place, who resigned), 1871; Ephraim B. Ewing (elected), 1872; Thomas A. Sherwood (elect- ed), 1872; W. B. Napton (appointed in place of Ewing, de- ceased), 1873; Edward A. Lewis (appointed in place of Adams, resigned), 1874; Warwich Hough (elected), 1874; William B. Napton (elected), 1874-80; John W. Henry, 1876-86; Robert D. Ray succeeded William B. Napton, 1880; Elijah H. Norton (appointed in 1876), elected, 1878; T. A. Sherwood (re-elected), 1882; F. M. Black, 1884.
United States Senators .- T. H. Benton, 1820-50; D. Barton, 1820-30; Alexander Buckner, 1830-33; L. F. Linn, 1833-43; D. R. Atchison, 1843-55; H. S. Geyer, 1851-57; James S. Green, 1857-61; T. Polk, 1857-63; Waldo P. Johnson, 1861; Robert Wil- son, 1861; B. Gratz Brown (for unexpired term of Johnson), 1863; J. B. Henderson, 1863-69 ; Charles D. Drake, 1867-70 ; Carl Schurz, 1869-75; D. F. Jewett (in place of Drake, resigned), 1870; F. P. Blair, 1871-77; L. V. Bogy, 1873; James Shields (elected for unexpired term of Bogy), 1879; D. H. Armstrong (appointed for unexpired term of Bogy); F. M. Cockrell (re-elected 1881), 1875-81; George G. Vest (re-elected in 1885 for six years), 1879-1885.
Representatives to Congress .- John Scott, 1820-26; E. Bates, 1826-28; Spencer Pettis, 1828-31; William H. Ashley, 1831-36; John Bull, 1832-34; Albert G. Harrison, 1834-39; John Miller, 1836-42; John Jameson (re-elected 1846 for two years), 1839-44; John C. Edwards, 1840-42; James M. Hughes, 1842-44; James H. Relfe, 1842-46; James B. Bowlin, 1842-50; Gustavus M. Bower, 1842-44; Sterling Price, 1844-46; Will- iam McDaniel, 1846; Leonard H. Sims, 1844-46; John S. Phelps, 1844-60; James S. Green (re-elected 1856, resigned), 1846-50; Willard P. Hall, 1846-53; William V. N. Bay,
167
HISTORY OF MISSOURI.
1848-61; John F. Darby, 1850-53; Gilchrist Porter, 1850-57; John G. Miller, 1850-56; Alfred W. Lamb, 1852-54; Thomas H. Benton, 1852-54; Mordecai Oliver, 1852-57; James J. Lind- ley, 1852-56; Samuel Caruthers, 1852-58; Thomas P. Akers (to fill unexpired term of J. G. Miller, deceased, 1855; Francis P. Blair, Jr. (re-elected 1860, resigned), 1856; Thomas L. Ander- son, 1856-60; James Craig, 1856-60; Silas H. Woodson, 1856-60; John B. Clark, Sr., 1857-61; J. Richard Barrett, 1860; John W. Noel, 1858-63; James S. Rollins, 1860-64; Elijah H. Norton, 1860-63; John W. Reid, 1860-61; William A. Hall, 1862-64; Thomas L. Price (in place of Reid, expelled ) 1862; Henry T. Blow, 1862-66; Sempronious T. Boyd (elected in 1862, and again in 1868, for two years) ; Joseph W. McClurg, 1862-66; Austin A. King, 1862-64; Benjamin F. Loan, 1862-69; John G. Scott (in place of Noel, deceased), 1863; John Hogan, 1864-66; Thomas F. Noel, 1864-67; John R. Kelsoe, 1864-66; Robert T. Van Horn, 1864-71; John F. Ben- jamin, 1864-71; George W. Anderson, 1864-66; William A. Pile, 1866-68; C. A. Newcomb, 1866-68; Joseph J. Gravelly, 1866-68; James R. McCormack, 1866-73; John H. Stover (in place of McClurg, resigned) 1867; Erastus Wells, 1868-82; G. A. Finklenburg, 1868-71; Samuel S. Burdett, 1868-71; Joel F. Asper, 1868-70; David P. Dyer, 1868-70; Harrison E. Havens, 1870-75; Isaac G. Parker, 1870-75; James G. Blair, 1870-72; Andrew King, 1870-72; Edwin O. Stanard, 1872-74; William H. Stone, 1872-78; Robert A. Hatcher (elected), 1872; Richard B. Bland, 1872; Thomas T. Crittenden, 1872-74; Ira B. Hyde, 1872-74; John B. Clark, Jr., 1872-78; John M. Glover, 1872; Aylett H. Buckner, 1872; Edward C. Kerr, 1874-78; Charles H. Morgan, 1874; John F. Phillips, 1874; B. J. Franklin, 1874; David Rea, 1874; Rezin A. DeBolt, 1874; Anthony Ittner, 1876, Nathan Cole, 1876; Robert A. Hatcher, 1876-78; R. P. Bland, 1876-78; A. H. Buckner, 1876-78; J. B. Clark, Jr., 1876-78; T. T. Crittenden, 1876-78; B. J. Franklin, 1876-78; John M. Glover, 1876-78; Robert A. Hatcher, 1876-78; Charles H. Mor- gan (re-elected in 1881 and 1882), 1876-78; L. S. Metcalf, 1876-78; H. M. Pollard, 1876-78; David Rea, 1876-78; S. L.
168
HISTORY OF MISSOURI.
Sawyer, 1878-80; N. Ford, 1878-82; G. F. Rothwell, 1878-82; John B. Clark, Jr., 1878-82; W. H. Hatch (re-elected in 1884), 1878-84; A. H. Buckner (re-elected in 1882), 1878-82; M. L. Clardy (re-elected in 1882 and 1884), 1878-82; R. G. Frost, 1878-82; L. W. Davis (re-elected in 1882), 1878-82; R. P. Bland (re-elected in 1882 and 1884), 1878-82; J. R. Waddell, 1878-80; T. Allen 1880-82; R. Hazeltine, 1880-82; T. M. Rice, 1880-82; R. T. Van Horn, 1880-82; J. G. Burrows, 1880-82; A. M. Alexander, 1882-84; Alex. M. Dockery (re-elected in 1884), 1882-84; James N. Burns (re-elected in 1884) 1882-84; Alexander Graves, 1882-84; John Cosgrove, 1882-84; John J. O'Neill (re-elected in 1884), 1882-84; James O. Broadhead, 1882-84; R. W. Fyan, 1882-84; John B. Hale, 1884; William Warner, 1884; John T. Heard, 1884; J. E. Hutton, 1884; John M. Glover, 1884; William J. Stone, 1884: William H. Wade, 1884; William Dawson, 1884.
CONGRESSMEN ELECTED IN 1886; TERMS EXPIRE IN 1889.
First District, William H. Hatch; Second District, Charles H. Mansur; Third District, Alex. M. Dockery; Fourth District, James N. Burnes; Fifth District, William Warner; Sixth Dis- trict, John T. Heard; Seventh District, John E. Hutton; Eighth District, John J. O'Neill; Ninth District, John M. Glover; Tenth District, Martin L. Clardy; Eleventh District, Richard P. Bland; Twelfth District, William J. Stone; Thir- teenth District, William H. Wade; Fourteenth District, James L. Walker.
The supreme judge elected in 1886 was Theodore Brace, in room of John W. Henry; the superintendent of public schools was William E. Coleman, re-elected.
MISSOURI'S DELEGATIONS IN THE CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
1861-63-Senate, John B. Clark, Sr., R. L. Y. Peyton. House, W. M. Cooke, Thomas A. Harris, Aaron H. Conrow, Casper W. Bell, George G. Vest, Thomas W. Freeman, John Hyer.
169
HISTORY OF MISSOURI.
1864-65-Senate, Waldo P. Johnson, Rev. L. M. Lewis. House, Thomas L. Snead, N. L. Norton, John B. Clark, Sr., A. H. Conrow, George G. Vest, Peter S. Wilkes and Robert A. Hatcher.
REBEL GOVERNORS.
1861-62-Claiborne F. Jackson; lieutenant governor, Thomas C. Reynolds.
1862-65-Thomas C. Reynolds; lieutenant governor, vacancy.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.
Following is the aggregate vote of the State at every presi- dential election since the admission of Missouri into the Union:
1824-Andrew Jackson, Republican, 987; John Quincy Adams, Coalition, 311; Henry Clay, Republican, 1,401; Clay's majority, 103. Total vote, 12,699. Number of electoral votes, 3.
1828-Andrew Jackson, Democrat, 8,232; John Quincy Adams, National Republican, 3,422; Jackson's majority, 4,810. Total vote, 11,654. Number of electors, 3.
1832-Andrew Jackson, Democrat, had a majority over Henry Clay, National Republican, of 5,192. Number of electors, 4.
1836-Martin Van Buren, Democrat, 10,995; William H. Harrison and Hugh L. White, Fusion, 8,337; Van Buren's ma- jority, 2,658. Total vote, 19,332. Number of electors, 4.
1840-Martin Van Buren, Democrat, 29,760; William Henry Harrison, Whig, 22,972; Van Buren's majority, 6,788. Total vote, 52,732. Number of electors, 4.
1844-James K. Polk, Democrat, 41,369; Henry Clay, Whig, 31,251; Polk's majority, 10,118. Total vote, 72,620. Number of electors, 7.
1848-Lewis Cass, Democrat, 40,077; Zachary Taylor, Whig, 32,671; Cass's majority, 7,406. Total vote, 72,748. Number of electors, 7.
1852-Franklin Pierce, Democrat, 38,353; Winfield Scott, Whig, 29,984; Pierce's majority, 8,369. Total vote, 68,337. Number of electors, 9.
1856- James Buchanan, Democrat, 58,164; Millard Fill- more, American, 48,524; Buchanan's majority, 9,640. Total vote, 106,688. Number of electors, 9.
170
HISTORY OF MISSOURI.
1860-Stephen A. Douglas, Democrat, 58,801; John Bell, Union, 58,372; John C. Breckinridge, Democrat, 31,317; Abra- ham Lincoln, Republican, 17,028; Douglas' plurality over Bell, 429. Total vote, 165,518. Number of electors, 9.
1864-Abraham Lincoln, Republican, 72,750; George B. McClellan, Democrat, 31,678; Lincoln's majority, 41,072. Total vote, 104,428. Number of electors, 11.
1868-U. S. Grant, Republican, 86,860; Horatio Seymour, Democrat, 65,628; Grant's majority, 21,232. Total vote, 152,- 488. Number of electors, 11.
1872-Horace Greeley, Liberal Republican, 151,434; U. S. Grant, Republican, 119,196; Charles O'Conor, Democrat, 2,429; Greeley's majority, 29,809. Total vote, 273,059. Number of electors, 15.
1876-Samuel J. Tilden, Democrat, 203,077; R. B. Hayes, Republican, 145,029; Peter Cooper, Greenbacker, 3,498; Green Clay Smith, Temperance, 64; scattering, 97; Tilden over all, 54,389. Total vote, 351,765. Number of electors, 15.
1880-Winfield S. Hancock, Democrat, 208,609; James A. Garfield, Republican, 153,567; James B. Weaver, Greenbacker, 35,045; Hancock's plurality, 55,042. Total vote, 397,221. Num- ber of electors, 15.
1884-Grover Cleveland, Democrat, 235,988; James G. Blaine, Republican, and Benjamin F. Butler, Greenbacker, (Fusion electors) 202,929; John P. St. John, Prohibition, 2,153; Cleveland's plurality, 30,906. Total vote, 441,070. Num- ber of electors, 16.
In 1884 the vote for governor resulted: John S. Marmaduke, Democrat, 218,885; Nicholas Ford, Fusion, 207,939; John A. Brooks, Prohibition, 10,426; Marmaduke over Ford, 10,946; over all, 520. Total vote, 437,250.
171
HISTORY OF MISSOURI.
THE VOTE BY COUNTIES AT THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS OF 1836-40-44.
1836.
1840.
1844.
Harrison and
White, Whig.
Van Buren,
Democrat.
Harrison,
Whig.
Van Buren,
Democrat.
Whig.
Democrat.
Adair.
New county
204
450
Andrew.
New county
384
941
Audrain.
No return
131
122
175
163
Barry .. .
55
88
436
142
478
Bates.
New county
206
307
Buchanan
340
1,118
599
1,162
Benton.
4
75
150
501
252
664
Boone.
714
567
1,112
500
1,190
602
Callaway
446
616
881
626
940
793
Camden.
New county
70
247
Caldwell .
No return
133
154
129
212
Cape Girardeau
140
435
455
764
518
914
Carroll.
33
142
112
182
242
311
Chariton.
84
188
246
391
371
602
Clark.
No return
240
206
225
220
Clay
282
347
457
649
765
552
Clinton.
48
129
127
288
310
567
Cole .
73
576
348
962
418
1,122
Cooper.
No return
778
694
901
783
Crawford
59
86
240
264
237
367
Dade.
New county
255
690
Daviess
No return
170
264
318
446
Decatur (now Ozark).
New county
57
208
Franklin.
133
338
355
552
386
796
Gasconade
81
115
136
636
71
326
Greene
11
140
279
452
351
817
Henry (called Rives in 1836-40).
40
108
¡New county 291
421
280
283
Holt
New county
185
378
Howard
354
619
753
901
1,013
969
Jackson.
183
489
457
711
614
852
Jasper
89
138
298
321
327
349
Johnson.
78
240
255
374
367
511
La Fayette.
165
294
500
475
820
576
Lewis
197
298
542
602
380
403
Lincoln.
275
236
462
543
578
683
Linn. .
No return
93
235
269
494
Livingston
No return
249
487
198
351
Macon
No return
374
500
327
457
Madison
No return
152
275
183
399
Marion
343
338
827
534
1,017
721
Miller.
No return
21
317
74
369
Monroe
280
317
815
618
792
578
Montgomery
169
92
334
262
359
232
Morgan ..
51
216
167
494
262
544
New Madrid.
No return
363
194
298
208
Newton.
178
630
189
663
1
COUNTIES.
Clay,
Polk,
-
New county
155
242
Jefferson
346
365
Grundy
172
HISTORY OF MISSOURI.
THE VOTE BY COUNTIES AT THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS OF 1836-40-44 .- Concluded.
1836.
1840.
1844.
COUNTIES.
Harrison and
White. Whig.
Van Buren,
Democrat.
Harrison,
Whig.
Van Buren,
Democrat.
Whig.
Polk,
Niangua (now Dallas).
New county
76
345
Osage.
New county
120
434
Platte.
459
968
900
1,386
Perry
17
173
319
339
385
463
Pettis
64
161
156
262
228
319
Pike
405
415
732
746
861
809
Polk.
65
80
241
860
273
636
Pulaski
49
230
196
720
86
325
Ralls
122
151
400
335
422
332
Randolph.
195
399
515
405
596
571
Ray.
232
221
432
563
599
734
Ripley.
2
70
15
325
31
266
St. Charles
282
237
586
459
480
503
St. Clair .
St. Francois.
144
197
221
199
301
234
Ste. Genevieve
47
97
170
223
193
245
St. Louis.
843
618
2,515
1,874
3,688
3,329
Saline
135
178
375
322
591
446
Scotland.
New county
317
442
Scott. .
No re
turn
284
500
258
480
Shannon
31
63
233
226
244
209
Stoddard.
17
170
69
308
115
323
Taney.
No re
turn
41
258
36
297
Van Buren (now Cass)
No return
208
360
257
443
Warren.
150
376
342
348
364
341
Washington
245
311
479
514
613
588
Wayne
No return
57
211
86
366
Wright
New county
97
486
Total.
7,337 10,995
22,972 29,760 31,251
41,369
New county
57
271
Shelby.
New county
177
342
Democrat.
Clay,
173
HISTORY OF MISSOURI.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, 1848.
COUNTIES.
Taylor,
Whig.
Cass.
Democrat.
COUNTIES.
Taylor,
Whig.
Democrat.
Adair ..
110
200
Marion
1,046
797
Andrew.
384
689
Mercer
144
183
Atchison
77
136
Miller
776
373
Audrain
135
166
Mississippi.
133
181
Barry
55
217
Moniteau.
161
466
Bates
146
186
Monroe
807
561
Benton
208
382
Montgomery.
379
186
Boone
1,102
588
Morgan ..
167
342
Buchanan
704
1,055
New Madrid.
323
168
Caldwell
128
168
Newton
161
461
Callaway
349
631
Nodaway.
43
148
Camden
155
282
Osage
92
312
Cape Girardeau.
485
709
Oregon.
7
111
Carroll
266
298
Ozark
69
113
Cedar ..
116
271
Pettis
230
265
Chariton
414
577
Pike.
793
784
Clark
284
242
Platte
1,102
1,494
Clay
626
418
Polk
231
516
Clinton
290
286
Pulaski.
124
241
Cole
277
581
Putnam
74
120
Cooper
813
633
Ralls
397
299
Crawford
263
275
Randolph.
607
508
Dallas.
105
283
Reynolds
21
148
Daviess
269
358
Ripley.
14
154
De Kalb.
146
St. Charles
477
569
Franklin
339
680
St. Clair.
148
163
Gasconade.
87
349
St. Francois
285
274
Gentry
152
396
Ste. Genevieve
142
168
Greene
401
825
St. Louis.
4,827
4,778
Grundy
225
187
Saline.
586
438
Harrison
63
144
Schuyler.
204
192
Henry
274
239
Scotland
131
240
Hickory
98
224
Scott .
147
217
Holt .. .
148
248
Shannon.
35
54
Howard ..
801
888
Shelby
175
263
Jackson
695
954
Stoddard.
97
196
Jasper.
161
294
Sullivan.
154
250
Jefferson
246
311
Taney
54
325
Johnson.
334
451
Texas
82
185
Knox ..
196
197
Warren.
351
336
La Fayette
915
585
Washington
473
423
Lawrence
170
374
Wayne
91
245
Lewis
479
479
Wright.
Lincoln.
566
696
Linn . .
230
297
Total.
32,671
40,077
Livingston.
195
373
Macon
360
470
Majority
7,406
Madison.
231
377
Dade.
166
306
Ray
509
626
Cass (Van Buren).
270
410
Perry.
322
389
Cass,
131
174
HISTORY OF MISSOURI.
VOTE BY COUNTIES AT THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS OF 1852-56-60.
1852.
1856.
1860.
Adair.
113
201
283
410
616
293
339
185
Andrew
466
784
428
889
819
677
319
97
Atchison.
106
150
132
345
645
165
63
68
Audrain
200
160
565
521
289
580
206
1
Barry
72
253
148
488
257
333
286
1
Barton.
New county
53
64
107
76
93
28
Bates ..
104
116
255
409
511
386
348
30
Benton
167
328
159
467
574
306
100
74
Bollinger
28
112
199
413
250
166
99
23
Boone .
1,112
613
1,329
958
578
1,671
652
12
Buchanan
712
857
768
1,036
1,626
1287
614
452
Butler
16
26
34
143
235
88
17
1
Caldwell.
157
209
237
295
263
367
186
43
Callaway
670
493
1,095
805
839
1,306
472
15
Camden
67
109
210
269
269
224
132
6
Cape Girardeau.
328
487
664
898
543
651
325
175
Carroll
239
286
699
659
752
552
276
3
Carter
4
16
83
Cass.
228
337
596
561
242
715
607
23
Cedar
65
162
163
391
324
266
277
4
Chariton.
348
498
440
559
692
608
295
1
Christian
325
289
721
587
542
752
497
277
Clay
626
406
756
675
528
1,045
305
Clinton
283
290
406
397
368
674
314
11
Cole ..
216
462
259
552
430
226
487
114
Cooper
645
535
787
778
988
952
281
20
Crawford.
240
278
460
434
169
353
192
35
Dade
175
276
333
418
283
406
305
8
Dallas
102
344
132
454
225
288
172
20
Daviess
296
351
380
572
692
545
265
33
Dent .
74
96
77
396
207
243
338
7
De Kalb.
66
167
172
336
239
243
213
Dunklin .
No
return
101
147
150
209
79
Douglas
277
619
531
846
888
577
108
494
Gasconade
89
304
220
403
188
157
51
433
Gentry
133
233
396
757
873
517
259
201
Greene
484
920
1,003
1,029
298
986
414
42
Grundy
215
184
350
335
416
507
190
129
Harrison.
111
164
318
495
910
319
50
297
Henry
266
245
402
369
623
703
232
16
Hickory
75
194
130
333
298
197
143
15
Holt.
189
291
240
409
453
348
171
202
Howard
675
762
798
867
939
920
247
1
Howell
136
176
91
Iron .
349
194
36
108
Jackson
728
858
894
1,168
1,095
1,473
943
191
Jasper
169
355
294
398
407
424
192
38
Jefferson
172
310
523
387
490
416
155
149
Johnson
360
456
844
540
617
1,224
527
18
Scott,
Whig.
Pierce,
Democrat.
Fillmore,
American.
Buchanan,
Democrat.
Douglas,
Democrat.
Union.
Breckinridge,
Democrat.
Lincoln,
Republican.
COUNTIES.
Bell,
120
342
308
Clark
With
Ozark
Franklin ..
175
HISTORY OF MISSOURI.
VOTE BY COUNTIES AT THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS OF 1852-56-60 .- Continued.
1852.
1856.
1860.
Knox
210
255
391
471
687
520
301
161
Laclede
71
184
225
321
189
335
276
6
La Fayette.
303
532
1,293
654
774
1,577
371
24
Lawrence
168
390
358
574
138
445
516
59
Lewis, .
398
408
642
761
468
833
597
43
Lincoln
440
587
572
846
806
725
396
3
Linn. .
249
282
383
400
521
546
- 219
105
Livingston
251
321
430
501
401
578
470
20
McDonald
63
194
61
299
206
138
194
3
Macon
355
473
435
934
1,176
655
414
134
Madison.
117
259
355
418
305
226
98
9
Maries
New county
67
246
98
95
309
7
Marion
894
751
1,321
727
1,240
1,386
432
235
Mercer.
186
186
417
450
682
491
169
80
Miller
62
279
108
224
94
193
495
23
Mississippi
117
168
317
327
233
305
185
1
Moniteau
189
353
387
427
476
546
332
87
Monroe. .
760
611
1,012
762
680
1,086
408
8
Montgomery
386
265
603
365
612
658
83
45
Morgan
133
278
227
403
550
321
204
18
New Madrid.
93
32
295
234
117
223
160
Newton.
107
323
236
528
654
406
255
22
Nodaway
61
111
183
438
546
265
274
147
Oregon
11
95
37
324
66
45
245
2
Osage
143
372
219
412
235
190
308
258
Ozark
32
57
51
149
81
69
155
Pemiscot.
57
34
111
119
118
154
70
Perry
171
213
207
586
467
217
63
139
Pettis
245
301
432
319
369
615
211
9
Phelps
254
199
430
37
Pike
803
758
1,131
1,113
1,117
1,300
420
15
Platte
910
1,060
1,040
1,263
845
1,208
877
6
Polk
260
504
412
662
125
730
477
4
Pulaski
39
169
68
268
107
62
281
7
Putnam.
135
156
257
488
590
369
246
111
Ralls .
341
278
534
369
391
585
149
1
Randolph
476
502
606
595
360
821
520
9
Reynolds
5
98
82
114
123
38
85
4
Ripley
16
83
41
306
78
74
232
St. Charles.
378
598
583
772
832
619
64
534
St. Clair.
149
225
210
347
344
338
294
1
St. Francois.
250
529
401
541
592
421
141
19
Ste. Genevieve.
122
165
308
356
351
217
72
48
St. Louis.
4,298
5,826
6,834
5,534
9,264
4,931
610
9,945
Saline .
514
443
853
599
563
1,035
366
Schuyler.
177
222
287
472
455
267
251
14
Scotland
216
283
352
632
741
436
187
197
Scott ..
59
97
345
222
215
243
192
6
Shannon
9
14
40
27
38
127
2
Shelby
207
328
432
373
476
702
293
90
Stoddard
116
177|
151
315
230
385
198
Republican.
Scott,
Whig.
Pierce,
Democrat.
Fillmore,
American.
Buchanan,
Democrat.
Douglas,
Democrat.
Union.
Breckinridge,
Democrat.
Lincoln,
Bell,
233
Ray
483
618
744
874
881
1,006
COUNTIES.
176
HISTORY OF MISSOURI.
VOTE BY COUNTIES AT THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS OF 1852-56-60 .- Concluded.
1852.
1856.
1860
COUNTIES.
Scott,
Whig.
Pierce,
Democrat.
Fillmore,
American.
Buchanan,
Democrat.
Democrat.
Union.
Breckinridge,
Democrat.
Republican.
Stone
17
94
3
137
83
31
112
Sullivan
127
277
260
553
557
373
575
83
Taney
11
168
34
388
97
43
287
Texas
95
167
91
479
61
194
511
6
Vernon
63
153
172
302
151
207
381
Warren
301
301
378
369
510
307
89
95
Washington
360
334
487
578
635
493
62
28
Wayne
New county
189
468
172
335
376
7
Wright
95
167
64
267
44
128
369
Total
29,984 38,353 48,524 58,164 58,801 58,372 31,317 17,028
VOTE BY COUNTIES AT THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS OF 1864-68-72.
1864.
1868.
1872.
COUNTIES.
Republican.
Mcclellan,
Democrat.
Republican:
Democrat.
Liberal Republi-
can and Democrat.
Grant,
Adair
797
162
930
288
961
1,427
Andrew
1,141
60
1,412
515
1,383
1,604
Atchison
639
781
183
912
1,001
Audrain
126
392
312
279
1,575
673
Barry
197
17
371
322
759
687
Barton
23
277
229
570
603
Bates.
27
13
782
620
1,746
1,499
Benton
574
21
705
329
807
912
Bollinger.
243
12
331
79
661
409
Boone
262
813
177
171
· 3,199
993
Buchanan
1,914
810
1,971
1,373
3,552
2,571
Butler
No ele ction.
No ele ction.
404
188
Caldwell
496
88
844
374
875
1,330
Callaway.
274
965
202
382
2,718
721
Camden
468
1
406
132
403
564
Cape Girardeau.
1,213
551
1,009
835
1,283
1,104
Carroll
285
113
967
810
1,699
1,480
Carter.
No ele ction.
33
40
126
30
Cass.
76
105
1,010
1,160
2,012
1,453
Cedar
297
630
294
743
772
Chariton
363
2
799
834
2,342
1,342
Christian.
557
5
573
123
253
663
Clark.
997
128
1,080
302
1,254
1,288
Clay.
216
777
293
314
2,207
528
Republican.
Lincoln,
144
100
287
185
245
291
3
Webster
Grant,
Seymour,
Greely,
Douglas,
Bell,
Lincoln,
177
HISTORY OF MISSOURI.
VOTE BY COUNTIES AT THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS OF 1864-68-72 .- Continued.
1864.
1868.
1872.
COUNTIES.
Republican.
Mcclellan,
Democrat.
Grant,
Republican.
Seymour,
Democrat.
Liberal Republi-
can and Democrat.
Republican.
Clinton
297
492
585
644
1,418
975
Cole ..
1,256
502
861
7752
1,322
1,146
Cooper.
939
381
972
486
2,179
1,432
Crawford.
297
307
385
431
677
524
Dade
507
4
734
144
701
962
Dallas
243
12
620
199
451
791
Daviess
775
286
1,089
703
1,349
1,405
De Kalb
400
197
597
257
841
1,017
Dent
107
1
214
161
515
394
Douglas
189
2
445
23
Reje cted.
Dunklin
No ele ction.
Reje cted.
807
112
1,717
401
1,624
1,146
1,582
1,725
Gasconade.
862
185
1,074
135
276
878
Gentry
525
281
769
443
1,181
1,029
Greene.
2,223
346
1,304
740
1,666
2,082
Grundy
933
17
1,082
306
774
1,423
Harrison
1,252
212
1,428
475
1,115
1,750
Henry.
465
232
980
710
2,124
1,526
Hickory
365
1
479
112
249
655
Holt . .
673
81
1,080
137
844
1,377
Howard
534
6
171
1,256
1,972
873
Howell
No election.
170
22
350
383
Iron
535
2
308
209
600
377
Jackson
602
557
1,441
3,052
4,475
2,814
Jasper.
46
2
1,099
444
1,338
2,092
Jefferson
915
323
796
833
1,240
878
Johnson
832
224
1,512
861
2,504
2,299
Knox
669
348
759
342
1,161
850
Laclede
659
50
400
372
825
556
La Fayette
346
395
709
543
2,984
1,523
Lawrence.
833
Lewis .
774
533
830
825
1,703
1,109
Lincoln
542
357
459
393
1,537
645
Linn .
907
135
1,216
650
1,478
1,686
Livingston
442
497
1,127
788
1,745
1,571
Macon
1,757
23
1,221
1,114
2,335
1,745
Madison
240
14
217
161
724
340
Maries
215
244
145
315
439
253
Marion
828
375
973
703
2,593
1,685
McDonald.
26
193
41
157
143
Mercer
1,158
3
1,082
379
527
1,201
Miller
555
111
573
157
₹16
865
Mississippi
108
257
20
328
725
308
Moniteau
866
434
781
349
1,275
986
Monroe
158
597
174
1,302
2,559
453
Montgomery
530
225
703
481
1,289
1,062
Morgan .
348
264
586
378
895
657
New Madrid
99
9
10
342
796
243
Newton
212
1
778
208
1,036
1,158
.
Lincoln,
Greeley,
Grant,
850
397
1,098
1,199
Franklin
178
HISTORY OF MISSOURI.
VOTE BY COUNTIES AT THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS OF 1864-68-72 .- Concluded.
1864.
1868.
1872.
COUNTIES.
Republican.
Mcclellan,
Democrat.
Grant,
Republican.
Seymour,
Greeley,
can and Democrat.
Grant,
Nodaway
829
9
1,104
588
1,503
1,683
Oregon
No election.
5
229
445
54
Osage
764
679
634
664
209
~70
Ozark
38
156
56
135
288
Pemiscot
No ele ction.
3
147
476
10
Perry
509
116
602
570
621
725
Pettis
879
396
1,022
797
1,965
1,675
Phelps
985
263
530
405
906
696
Pike .
1,143
930
1.008
1,619
2,578
1,740
Platte
496
882
567
758
2,148
936
Polk
870
5
892
413
998
1,172
Pulaski.
105
28
176
199
534
324
Putnam
1,292
47
1,255
248
Reje cted.
Ralls ..
292
194
225
194
1,177
391
Randolph
484
327
223
1,412
2,212
870
Ray
531
798
769
534
2,257
1,161
Reynolds.
7
20
53
138
400
125
Ripley
No ele ction.
45
108
314
97
Saline.
170
98
602
377
2,790
1,283
Schuyler
546
191
509
240
788
792
Scotland
612
533
775
707
1,130
874
Scott ..
155
186
247
230
804
444
Shannon
No election.
4
172
242
20
Shelby
366
216
579
305
1,281
884
St. Charles
1,438
394
1,542
1,099
1,672
1,559
St. Clair
223
1
570
315
1,159
1,027
St. Francois.
246
134
254
377
1,028
442
Ste. Genevieve
423
217
246
607
634
384
St. Louis
14,027
8,882
16,182
13,491
19,399
16,701
Stoddard
111
6
222
117
660
319
Stone
100
177
103
122
348
Sullivan
1,074
52
926
568
1,119
1,133
Taney.
29
37
10
202
99
838
481
Vernon. .
No election.
341
581
1,344
601
Warren
948
271
851
367
567
1,007
Washington .
343
189
Reje cted.
565
354
Webster
533
192
548
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