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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Statesman
Location
Marshall, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1843
Page
2
Horace Medwin, after six months at sea, returns to London seeking Helen. He finds her absent from the modest dwelling, her vigil unresolved as a servant reveals a lonely, weary scene. The tale traces wealth’s temptations, longing, and a heartfelt quest disrupted by a silent, unresolved reunion.
A wealthy man mourns the loss of Helen as life’s charm fades, haunted by self reproach. He recalls wealth’s failure to bless true happiness, realizing too late that worldly conformity silences inner truth and yields regretful harvests.
A long list shows the assembly seat allocations by county with totals for each, noting Allegany and Laiveence as pending. The piece also reports on Rev D Simonds retiring from the Statesman editorship to return to the Methodist ministry and comments on Webster’s Andover speech and valor as a human virtue.
A former editor reflects on loyal support for Whig principles, defending constitutional government and public welfare. He argues for a stable currency policy, warns against demagogic shifts, and contrasts calls for specie money and a national bank with proposals for reliable public finance and domestic prosperity.
The article defends Whig principles as the core of the 1844 presidential election. It argues for constitutional limits, a modified veto, and restrained executive power. The piece aligns Henry Clay as the Whig standard bearer and declares support from the publisher for Whig governance and education and agriculture advocacy.
A critical examination of Whig and Locofoco strengths in the upcoming presidential contest notes the Whig defense of core constitutional principles and a disciplined Locofoco machine ready for dirty work. The piece cites county results, party cohesion, and the potential impact of the national race on peace and prosperity, with rhetoric about slavery and governance.
An OCR fragment reports on Whig gains and Native American tickets, noting Irish support for the Whig ticket and distrust of Lacofecoism. It cites a letter from Martin Van Buren dated February 98 1843 expressing disapproval of tariff provisions and promising future views.
The article laments Marshall village’s lack of common schools for boys and dilapidated sidewalks. It argues worse to have dirty consciences than dirty feet, mocks “Schoulnesters,” and questions the status of the committee on school plans.
Harrisburg Argus argues no other Democrat can win the presidency, predicting Cass will dominate. The piece notes difficulty in selecting a successful candidate amid six or seven contenders and cites a likely defeat. It also mentions the Administration ordering carpets from Brussels for Congress, pleasing Locofoco elements and critiques the Whig Journal leadership changes amid public discourse.
Governor Barry proclaims Thursday November 30 as public Thanksgiving and prayer day. The document urges residents to assemble in public places, give thanks for blessings, and acknowledge divine favor. Dated October 26 in Detroit, year 1843, with Secretary Eldredge signing.
In Marengo Michigan on the first instant died Joseph Pearson son of Wa E and Harriet Welles in the ith year of age after protracted illness. The child’s death grief-stricken family recalls his patience and Christian submission. He was kind obliging and uncontentious, with promising traits. His calmness in suffering and affection to family comfort all who attended him. The community is reminded to examine their hearts for genuine godliness and deliverance from wrath. Communicated.
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