Protection to American Industry in Hourday, Jan. 11, 1844
The article critiques Governor Barry's annual message, noting financial strain, mismanagement, and tariff opinions. It discusses the Central Railroad, state debt, and public works, plus a broad political debate on protectionism and slavery while reporting on recent congressional discourse and a destructive mill fire in Rochester area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Governon
Barry
Game
Treasury Department
Bauk
Jackson
Supreme Court of the
U.S
Ceteria
Congress
Ruil’ An
Edt
Ohio
Saipe
tog'Inta
Charles M., Lee, Beg
Rochester
N. Y
Bydney
Alcott
Reform Movements and Socialisms in the United States and Europe
A 1844 critique denounces Mormonism and advancing social theories. The piece cites Gen Ju Smith and the Mormon seat of empire, warns of Fourierism Owenism and Coleridge influenced projects, and analyzes failed experiments in Paris and Britain. It argues social schemes breed debt, corruption, and ruin, urging sober restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Baitor
Htaneyiri
Nangwoo
Ju Smith
Owen
Michigan
St. Simon
Fett
Fouerier
Praner
la Democratie Pacifique
Paris
Ruzhing
France
Samuel ‘Taylor Coleridge
University
Robert Lovell
Robert Southey
Bristol
England
United States
Lovell
Southey
Coleridge
Europe
America
Ivis
Morning Star
Siutaker
Rubi
Dale Gwen
Jemima Wilkinson
Altho
Jemima
Association
Ahout
Galesburg
Zam
Edward the 3d
Bible Society Anniversary at Calhoun in Methodist Church
The Calhoun County Bible Society observes its anniversary today at the village Methodist Church. A business meeting is slated for 4 o'clock, followed by a prayer service at 2 o'clock led by Rev. M Beboyler. B M Monne, secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calhoun Co. Bible Society
Jan’y
Vth
M. Beboyler
B. M
Monne
A Fanciful Political Speech from the Past
The text presents a satirical oratory claiming lengthy tenure in a state legislature, mocking political rhetoric on education prosperity railroads tariffs and monopolies. It references the Central Rail Road profits and allocations, western termination at Jackson, public finances, and protectionist tariff arguments with sharp political caricature. It features named places like Marshall Jackson and Detroit, and hints at historical U.S. political factions and Democratic rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Rail Road
Marehah
Batalas
Jackson
Marshall
Detroit
Kendy
Acourae
Tun
Meeting on Village School District Bond and Union
At a January 6 1844 meeting in Swindlefield the inhabitants of the Western school district debated education as a top community goal. Resolutions urged greater effort for schooling, opposed uniting with the Eastern district without local consent, and favored talks to merge under one well organized system with proper supervision for all village students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Adame
United States
Congress
House of Representatives
Congress of the United States
New England
Jack
Stoan Bray
Salt Treasury Office
Swindlefield
Western School
Marshall
J. Chedsey Esq
Geo. W. Force
Sibley
Eystern
Tinin
Guy Intendon
Chedsey, Ct
Gro. W. Force, Sey
Celebration of Common Schools in Divriet No 3
A historic gathering opened with teachers and trustees as readers and mourners, marking the New Year with resolutions honoring a benefactor and pledging to imitate paternal virtues. The meeting approved a school conduct pledge and discussed governance, ending with a prayer and holiday observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bey Sellars
Belardy
Divriet No. 3
Rom Mathib
J.B. Marsh
Camnon Scho It Kckford
R. Patched Marshall
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puAarewall Statesman
J. C. Dali
Tagie
Ratt
Loco Foco
Kalamazoo
Sinta
Iran
Neti
Wayne County
Sedna Bay
Belmont County
Tolland's Prairie
Kalamazoo County
Joan Snox
Buanpen
Prat
Senate
Battle Creek
The
Beeshoven Society
Union City
Union
Adams
Wise
South
Holmer
South Carolina
Republic
Legislative of
Massachusetts
Marcus Morton
Sausytan
Wwindlefield
Toledo
Sauomun
Holiday
J. B. Malsh
Parca
Beranven Society
Humer
Ihiat
Eley
Wymond
Basial
Prest
Henry Hamwonp
Hotel Vicedo
D. Simonds
Mantel
S.A. Holbrook
Coldwall Iseas
Chas. T. Gorham