02 Nov 1882
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Statesman
Location
Marshall, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1882
Page
1
A compiled slate lists Republican nominees by offices from governor and secretary of state through state boards and county posts. Names include Jerome, Moreau Crosby, Conant, Butler, Stevens, Foot, Van Riper, Sohren, Jenks, with congressional and legislative selections such as Lacey Austin Snyder Kelsey and county roles like Henderson Neale Smith Woolsey Gert Windsor and Noyes Weeks Lewis Alexander Briggs.
A Detroit Free Press excerpt urges readers to support the Republican party for temperance and protection. It attacks free trade, accuses Democrats of promoting pauper labor, and calls for Begole to reveal his stance on prohibition before voting. It urges a young man to vote Republican for union, liberty, and an honorable record.
In a stirring 1882 appeal the Calhoun County Republicans urge unity and hard work before Tuesday's election. The message pushes Republicans to rally, distribute documents, visit wavering neighbors, assist voters with health or mobility problems, and ensure every Republican casts a ballot to secure an old time victory for the party.
The piece argues tariffs harm American farming and criticizes free trade, political votes, and alleged self-serving actors. It cites England, politics, and upcoming votes to urge resistance to tariff cuts and defend American agriculture.
A historical plea endorses Austin, Snyder, and Kelley as high minded, honorable, capable men. It urges a strong majority to aid in the election of a Republican U S senator and criticizes Begole for inconsistent voting in the river and harbor bill dispute noted by the Lansing Journal on September 3, 1874.
Secretary Folger writes to the New York Republican state committee arguing Democratic victory in Ohio has cut US property values by 40 million dollars. He predicts a Democratic House would ruin business, while accusing Democrats of fraud, greed, and plans to ally with greenbackers to gain power. He cites education as a Democratic attack and notes the GOP reduced the national debt by 15 million in September, framing pensions for Civil War veterans as part of a broader Democratic rebellion.
A public-spirited appeal praising David H. denoair as a first class businessman with temperate habits who has conducted state affairs successfully. The message attacks opponents for their alleged personal attacks and asserts they have degraded themselves with scurrilous personalities.
A local endorsement urges voters to support every nominee on the Republican county ticket. The piece asserts these individuals are well known and possess all qualities to perform the duties of their offices. It warns readers not to scratch any names from the ticket ahead of next Tuesday’s election.
The writer accuses Democrats of treachery in the present campaign and urges Greenbackers to reject the party, naming Boss Reed, John Kelly, Sam Tilden, and Jeff Davis as readers of the party and urging a straight Republican vote.
Our farmers defend protective duties aimed at helping farmers, arguing laws are built in their interest and that repeal would harm the country. The tariff listing includes rice cleaned at 2 cents per pound, wheat 20 cents per bushel, corn and oats 10 cents per bushel, barley and potatoes 15 cents per bushel, wool 10 to 12 cents per pound, and bean products 10 to 20 percent. These duties are said to shield domestic markets from foreign competition and aid home farmers.
A sharp political struggle in South Carolina is noted with independent candidates threatening Democratic control. The appeal urges voting for Edward Lacey for Congress, praising his record and experience. The piece critiques Democratic handling of funds and tariff policy, while denouncing free trade and Grass through harsh tone.
Critics accuse Democratic figures of steering $5,000 for whisky and wines at Garfield's funeral and $7,000 for a "gigantic drink" at Yorktown, noting the events were run under Democratic auspices by John G. Thompson and John W. Johnston. The author questions why the party chair did not oppose the expenditures.
Fragmented remarks compare U S taxes with other nations, crediting Republicans for attempted cuts and accusing opponents of blocking relief. Claims about benefits to manufacturers and workers span six years of congressional action and reported tax reduction figures amid trade concerns.
The piece defends Gov Jerome Day H. Jrrose and Michigan Republican rule, contrasting with Democrats. It cites reduced taxes, debts liquided, a robust statewide treasury, a grand capitol, a thriving university, agricultural and normal schools, and multiple humane institutions as proofs of Republican stewardship ahead of the November seventh vote.
A Hastings Banner and local supporters praise Hon Edward S. Lacey as a diligent, honest congressman. They cite his postal savings banks bill, agricultural committee work, post office expansions, new routes, and pensions for veterans. They urge voters to re elect him, noting his clean record and leadership in advancing district interests.
The state voters face three proposed constitutional amendments. The first increases circuit court judges salaries from 1500 to 3250 dollars per year. The second creates county auditing boards to handle claims, moving this duty from the board of supervisors. The third calls for a revision of the state constitution, arguing the 1850 document no longer fits modern needs.
The Lever uses false charges against Gov Jerome, backed by malice and recklessness. The piece notes its editor’s lack of truthful authority, claims the governor did not drink on the Yorktown trip, and urges a better temperance organ for honest, credible advocacy. Many readers are urged to seek a more honorable paper.
An assortment of promotional lines and medical remedies. Advertises Butlers’ coffee and tea, paints and supplies from Genuyler’s, Dr Pierson on brain nutrition, Plum pudding season ingredients, and Shiloh’s Cure for coughs with a note on consumption risk. Includes Shiloh’s Porous Plaster sold by A. D. Schuyler.
Calhoun County election notice dated October 19 82 lists offices to be elected at the general election in November. It details Governor Lieutenant Governor Secretary of State State Treasurer Auditor General Commissioner of the State Land Office Attorney General Superintendent of Public Instruction and a member of the State Board of Education, plus a senator for the Eighth Representative District. It also notes county level offices including treasurer coroner and clerk, with references to constitutional provisions and state laws.
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