08 Sep 1858
Page 1
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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
Sep 08, 1858
Page
1
The convention featured Charles E. Stuart praising the Democratic platform while denouncing Lecompton and Buchanan administration critics. Supporters cheered as calls for party unity echoed, with remarks on past stands, party history, and the nation’s constitutional goals. The event highlighted nominations for state offices and a heated debate over party alignment and policy.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a political or legal dispute involving Rostdafar Latta and a tax or pledge related to coal. The readable text suggests a formal proceeding or verdict but lacks clear names, dates, or actions. Further clarification is needed to produce a precise summary.
A political essay praising the emancipation of Russian serfs under Nicholas I as a monumental move toward human rights. It argues the freeing of 20,750,000 people transforms Russia from barbarism to civilization, elevating society and challenging godless despotism, while contrasting imperial reformers with military rulers. The piece frames the act as a global beacon and criticizes church and existing power structures.
A damaged OCR fragment discusses press views on Russian influence in Europe and the impact of various reform efforts. It contrasts benevolent czarist diplomacy with calls for social improvement and moral publicity. The text references Lord John Russell, Louis Napoleon, Exeter Hall, and class tensions affecting laborers and officials.
Howard and Waldron, who have served nearly four years in the U S House, were recently renominated for the same posts. The letter praises their faithful public service and broad support from Michigan voters. Austin Dur of Jackson opposed Howardsplendid rival B. Buss is a familiar Michigan figure. Republicans of Jackson County are urged to deliver a strong majority and prevent a “dough-face” from Congress.
The call urges every Republican to work to roll up the majorities won in 1856, citing district results and a total Republican congressional majority of 18,496. It stresses duty, continued effort, and faithful exertion to strengthen the party for the fall campaigns and defend liberal principles.
The Detroit Advertiser reports a management shift as F. M. Moncey takes control of the paper. The change comes with appreciation for former editor M. D. Hasayetos in the commercial department and recognition of Joseen Warrey Beg as a key editorial figure. The paper pledges to continue Republican doctrines and liberal, generous support.
The letter notes Janie Bachandis and F ees ee Me Judhardé pushing BR for the Democratic congressional nomination in that district. It questions Az as a political preacher and mocks moving clergy from the pulpit into campaigns, contrasting with historical views on democratic doctrine.
A 19th century critique argues the Michigan General Banking Law fails to secure sound currency and protects bankers over bill holders. It details deposits with the State Treasurer, stock guarantees, limited remedies, and complex stockholder liabilities amid bank suspensions and closures.
The Detroit Daily Advertiser and Jackson Citizen praise the Marshall Statesman as one of the oldest, most reliable Republican papers in Michigan, guiding free principles under Levis. Editors vow to maintain a straightforward course as it embarks on its twentieth volume, hoping for continued support and public esteem.
In Lansing Michigan August 26 1858 IRA MAYHEW Superintendent informs school districts that missed the 84 00 tax vote may approve it at upcoming September school meeting and certify to the township Supervisor to receive Webster's Unabridged Dictionary for use in the next winter term.
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