The Compromise of 1877 ended the election dispute over the election of 1876 and made Republican Rutherford B. Hayes the President of the United States in exchange for rapidly …removing federal troops which had occupied the South since the end of the Civil War , as well as other concessions to Southern Democrats. It was an informal, unwritten agreement made by members of Congress and virtually ended the era of reconstruction. All aspects of the deal were quite shady. The compromise of 1877 refers to the unwritten deal that settledthe 1876 US presidential election. (MORE)
The Panic of 1873 was a response to the failure of the banking firmJay Cooke and Company and the severe economic depression thatresulted. This led to the Great Railroad Strike… of 1877. The goalwas the decimate the railroad system that had ruined theirlivelihood. (MORE)
This depends on the country/organization. See related questions. US: Ulysses S. Grant , until March 4, replaced by Rutherford Birchard Hayes. Ulysses Grant was the 18t…h President of the United States from 1869 March 4, to 1877 March 4. He was previously the General of the US Army, including during the civil war. Rutherford B. Hayes was the 19th President of the United States from 1877 March 4 to 1881 March 4. He was previously the Governor of Ohio. (MORE)
well, there was the compromise of 1877, when the south was going to reconstruct. there was a freemans bureau, a place for newly freed slaves, but it sort of failed.
George S. Houston (bon January 17, 1811 in Franklin, Tennessee; died December 31, 1879 in Athens, Alabama) succeeded David P. Lewis as the twenty-fourth Governor of Alabama, s…erving between November 24, 1874 and November 28, 1878, including the whole of 1877. (MORE)
Silas Garber (born September 21, 1833 in Logan County, Ohio; died January 12, 1905 in Red Cloud, Nebraska) succeeded Robert Wilkinson Furnas as the third Governor of Nebraska,… serving between January 11, 1875 and January 9, 1879, including the whole of 1877. (MORE)
James L. Kemper (born June 11, 1823 in Madison County, Virginia; died April 7, 1895 in Orange County, Virginia) succeeded Gilbert Carlton Walker as the thirty-seventh Governor… of Virginia, serving between January 1, 1874 and January 1, 1878, including the whole of 1877. (MORE)