1876 Presidential facts

While investigating facts about 1876 Presidential, I found out little known, but curios details like:

The the Compromise of 1877, an unwritten deal that settled the controversial and disputed 1876 U.S. presidential election. The deal gave (R) Rutherford B. Hayes the last 20 electoral votes to win the election as long as he removed federal troops from the South

Samuel J. Tilden, the guy who lost the 1876 U.S. Presidential election by a razor-thin margin, bears the phrase "I Still Trust The People" on his gravestone.

In my opinion, it is useful to put together a list of the most interesting details from trusted sources that I've come across. Here are 19 of the best facts about 1876 Presidential I managed to collect.

1. The United States presidential election of 1876 is the only one in which a candidate received a majority of the popular vote, not merely a plurality, and still lost the electoral vote

2. Samuel J. Tilden won the popular vote in the 1876 U.S. Presidential election but lost the election by one electoral vote.

3. After the 1876 Presidential Election, Reconstruction was over and the dominant Republican Party split into the Stalwarts and so-called Half-Breeds or moderates: Arthur was a Stalwart.

4. During the 1876 presidential election, after an Oregon elector was deemed inadmissible because he held elected office, he was replaced by an elector who voted for Democrat candidate Samuel Tilden, although future president Rutherford B. Hayes won the majority of votes in the state.

5. In the 1876, 1888, 2000, and 2016 presidential elections the winner did not win the popular vote.

6. Samuel Tilden, who was a US presidential candidate in 1876 and also head of his family's pharmaceutical company, which manufactured a popular extract based on medicinal cannabis that was billed as "Phrenic, anæsthetic, anti-spasmodic and hypnotic" and better than opium.

7. Voter turnout for US presidential elections has kept below 60% since 1968, and the highest voter turnout for a US presidential election was in 1876, with 81.8% of males over 21 voting.

8. The word "bulldoze" originates from the practice of indimidation beatings of black voters during the 1876 presidential election

9. Samuel Tilden, the guy who extremely narrowly lost the 1876 U.S. Presidential election, waited until June 13, 1877 to concede the election.

What is true about 1876 presidential?

You can easily fact check it by examining the linked well-known sources.

After hearing in 1876 that William Wheeler would be the ideal running mate to run with, US Republican presidential nominee Rutherford B. Hayes wrote to his wife, "I am ashamed to say: Who is Wheeler?" (Hayes/Wheeler won and served for four years.) - source

The presidential election of 1876 came down to the decision of a single man, David Davis. Democrats attempted to bribe him with a senate seat, which ironically handed the election to the Republicans. - source

In response to the contested 1876 US Presidential election, the Democratic Party "instituted a rival state government" in Louisiana and South Carolina, to attempt to secure their electoral votes

The 1876 Presidential election was a bizzarro world version of the 2016 one - source

There have only been 5 United States presidential elections where winner lost the popular vote. 1824: J.Q.Adams, 1876: R.B. Hayes, 1888: B. Harrison, 2000: G.W. Bush, and 2016: Donald J. Trump

Oregon actually tipped the US Presidential election of 1876 to Rutherford B. Hayes through some no doubt scandalous tactics. Another point in favor of having a popular vote?