davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-01-04

How EngIish working-people Idy

How English Working-people Live
Nothing can be more surprising TO
the American people than the extreme
indigency and physical degeneracy ii,
tho British we,kipf,,,-si.'-'',"'on f,s,c,'ia = "nn'
ISnd, = published last year in England,
and- printed in This COUNTRY, 'rnsae
some remarkable disclosures, bearing
especially upon the moral condition OF
these people. At the close Of his work
Mr.. Kay says:-"Ihe poor Of Eng
land are more depressed, moro pau
perized, moro numerous in comparison
to the other classes, moro irreligious,
and very much worse educated than
the moor o. 4at1ss>-,-sts' ts's-vi--rvrrIrvyJ
South Italy, Portugal and Spain
The medical officer Of the privy
Council in England is required to sub
NIT annually report Of the procood-
ings of that body. This duty has de-
volved upon Mr.. John Simon, whose
series Of reports for the last four years
is harmonized body of practical in
formation on the causes and distrlbu-
ton Of disease. His last report, for
1864, is full Of interesting and inn
portant truth respecting tho amount
and kind of food taken by the work
ing-classes. AS Mr. Kay's book re-
lated to the causes leading to moral
degsneracy, this report is concerned
chiefly with those which conduce to
physical deterioration.
For tho purposcs of investigation
inquiry was made IN only q few house
holds which seemed to be fair samples
of their class. The 'indunor sessout
with this theory namely, that to pre-
vent starvation or the diseases con-
nected with il, a woman must have in
her food, daily, $500 grains Of carbon
and 1870 of nitrogen, oras much nour-
ishment as is contained in half quar-
tern loaf Of bread. A man wants one
ninth more,
Forty-two families Of elk weayors
were examined, and it was found chat
these did not quite come up to this
mlnmia staidard thirty-one families
Of needle women fell far very short
of farm-laboferS families more than
one-third were below the mark. Ot
coarsco this sacrifice of appetite would
be made after every other sort OF sac
Iriiioe had boen made, after necessary
clothing and fael hadsbesn dispensec
with. ~
4 ~It waa foun1 ernonv s;lk-veavor,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-01-04
Groceries and Provisions.
PETER KRAMER

HAvING opened new Grocery and Provls.
IL ion Store on Water Street, Sd Ward "a
corner above Fishers Stavc Mill, will keep con-
stantiv ON hand q full supply OF GROCERIES,
AND PROVISIONS, COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Ac. which no will sell at the same prices as sold
AZ the down town establishments.
Toet saginaw, Sept 2, 1884. 2to
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-01-04

: The Ilcnj,A Heydla, 5hd organ OF Lord Bcrby
aud tstFnglsh psNers, 10 speaking ~ the hpiec-
lean elect nnss a y, .ftf -
Mr. I'inoo'4 Nc MT ovebIs ro.~ppo'p'nfrt n
Republican, .ennd.iato 10 ery belief IN aik ier-1
ss7af merits, Int to hcs'dcntai eifcumstnnec-.
Nllich haai,medo i evident u,pt any other eaoai-
date would difide thsfsrty, hid is'g,rc The znc
cess Of tho psr,ocr7ts< 10 owes b IS re leosiong
70 the strength Of hss paiif. nht to rs orn iev-f
less abuse g eN<cutivp pppar. Mt ~ the belief
Of tho people that no better ccsild hays hesn
civen. or that he deserves TIE iIstnct'cn of n
second term a oi.sc His ptc'iecesfore VcsA.
goDtIsfnsn: men of come rxpcsienco eitl'et ir7
,uiIitasy, dr1natc Of ui];teey In: i1cn at|esst
of Average intsiIiSan<c and of 'unqrc<t;onct rer-
synoI intsfrit1j, ~ 'thcy 1q<e thoashk enj
rightly thought. not 10 hdvo merjtcd rc-olsction.
MI 1insoIn W trlf&f, bfdoA, taof wholly -
norant q fc'IteAl science, & military efieiFs, e
every thing elSc which xtte<<4ran should know
Hs bas pot,,onnive1 a rsculation but te he's
allowed tho public IA bo-fobhcd y ~ iude iu'te
ex'sht ~ ~ mlri1tt>1} - has sl1oliv& 1(kc1>
!tp'n .ppsi>hnent, eon'ipns4 1sgla = or'cc, ?rd
70 Be hpshct up ~ homo 10 apro'r'el w. 9e>l,y
party p 2 orztels'' eab'ssy n
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-01-04


suiIyre n5 VA neuralgia in the head.
oa -no WI Of physical exercise as a
nls'.l's I;s: m "a Ae tho skin in healthy
oGn"'.,oh o;raa : houi,s odn My be overrntod. 1t
vigor to the excre f,pet;ors @ Gene
rally. 1t is not neA ss,v or = odv;ss-
bic to exercise violenK'ond ha o.
veror movements of tliA As.vr,ros;,,n
and the boat race, drawing owerf,llv
on both muscular and neryoM Mvs+o,ns
are entirely unnecessary If n ros;'
lively injurious so far as mere eNc;so
for health is concerned. There n Mo-
necessity for eschewing utilitaiianA
Dor even such as gardening, saving
of wood, shovoling OF snow, or even
walking, and the youth who engages
in such labors as will aid Others as
yoll as himself is doubly benefactor.
The effect of temperature and exercise
or tho want of il combined, is well
shown in the monkey. Ia his native
woods surrounded by trophical heat,
liie rs constant motion with him
Brought north and Gagged, with limit
ed opportunities for movement, he
tles with consumption, and foul air
staasle curse, while a proper under
suriaces-S the action Of the external
suggest qu1te,se iwoconditions would
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-01-04
TheIbnilition POwder

The fD1aG1tiOn powder
fs compcis n sincipally OF horts and roots, and
.,,-v he riysat all times and under all circum-
.,s;,eos witlsrfcct safety II has been found,
hv long ex,encc, to DO highly useful in the
',.,rc "A the rious diseases 10 which horses and
~ ostIe arc beet, viz. Distemper, Hide :
Bonnds Of Appctitc, INWARD ,. : '.rains .,'llI
yellow tteT, knfiamation OF the Eyes,
.Isatigue nj Hard Exercise also
lRhcWmati. (commonly called the Stiii
Compiain IT'S also safc'and certain rem-
1dy for Con and Colds 1t carries of all gross
m.mors. AM remove nll inilamation and TO-
al. purify blood, loosen the SKIN, cleanse the
xktcr md, strengthen every part Of the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02
ADVERTISING. A

ADVERTISING.
One Square, Ten Lines, ono insertion, ONE DOL
LAR AND FIFTY CENTS.
Zach continuation, SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS
Less Than q square, FIFTEEN CENTS PER LINE for
first insertion HALF PRICE for each continuation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02
Fears OF Negro Insurrection.

(From the Nco York Commercial Adrertiser.1
we have received, of late, frequent accounts OF
blacks by the native inhabitants. How much truth
| there may be in these reports we are unprepared
to say, Whatever may be the situation Of affairs
in North Carolina, it is very evident that in South
Carolina the tables are turned and that the
whites arc now afraid of the Blacks instead of the
blacks being afraid of the whites. We have before
which he expresses much alarm lest the freed
slaves may make O most unwarrantable use of
their liberty and commit wholesale atrocities upon
their late masters He writes:
AS all the negroes are to be turned loose upon
question .3 is How are they to live? Poor Great
must perish. Which will it be-? viii the North
stand by and see their own flesh and blood perish
January Jam to come. We are sure to have difficulty
with the blacks. think they are preparing for
the crisis. They are arming fhemseives now. and
we have but few arms to defend ourselves with.
| AS Tor myself, have none Sherman got INV shot
gun and revolver. I intend, however, to send for
Mt: II not too much trouble, toll me the cost of q
par r. OF @ them. m want good ones, for am sure
The whirligig of time works wondrous chanoes
Could there be more terrible retribution than
that which has transformed, in a short four years
son she %eainy south Carolnians from the owners Of
into humble supplicants for protection against
these same "hewers Of wood and drawers Of Wa
We think, however, that there is no occasion for
the alarm and uneasiness Of our correspondent,
who asserts himself to be Union man. These
same fears were entertained and expressed by the
whites in the British West Indies when the negroes
were set free. Brt no trouble occurred. The
freedmen ilr became peaceful and quiet citizens,
| OF single constable to the civil force
The submission and docility Of the slaves during
the whole period Of the conflict argues that theS
have m no taste for bloodshed and slaughter. When
all ti,c Sontherners were absent in the field they
could, had they been 80 disposed, have risen en-
gsse Fro dns and an nsugursted "a second st. Domingo
groes had come to look upon siMassa Linkum" as
ther dehverer, and believed that the war was be-
ing ing prosecuted by tho North expressly for their
benefit. Il under these circumstances, the slaves
remsnea si IN quiet sub1eetion, refusing to strike
pose that they will now attempt an insarrecti5nn
when their freedom has been secured to them
and the return home Of the Confederate soldiers
woald render an uprising dangerous in the ex-
treme l go
;, Admitting, however, that the freed negroes were
diaposed to Wreak an indiscriminate vengeance
upon their late white owners, which we do not be-
heVe, there pre- Federal soldiers posted at hume
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02

How, then, to avoid war? How can the
Emperor Napoleon and 9Iaximilian got out of the
danger possible? 4 congress of nations seems
to bc the most feasible, if not tho only way. Let
the Emperor Napoleon weigh well this proposition.
of the world, be invited to this Congress-. To an
ticipate the future, 20 avoid war and complica-
lions hereafter, TO save Eu-ope from revolutions
which mast incFtaby follow war with this coun-
try, and to establish lasting peace, let the Euro
pean Powers withdraw from tho American conti-
crs declare that henccforth America shall belong
only to the Americans.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02

rous points in South Carolina and other States
ready to Qucll any outbreak, be it inaUgurated by
blacks or whites. Oar restored countrymcn can
i'll quiet suIjcction, obcying the constituted au-
thorities of tic land, they will be guaranteed peace
and personal safety.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-02

The following are the Agents for this paper:
JOSEPH Il. SEARS, "New South" Hilton Head
81. L. DARR, Sumter, S. C.
j. T. HERsHMAN, &" journal office" Camden, 8. C.
j. W. BROWN, "southerner Office" Darlington, 8. C.
q. L. PRATT, Columbia.
M. NJ. QUINN & BRO, Augusta. Ga.
h ESTELL, Savannah, Ga.
MIR. AUG. BRENTANO, NO. 7os Broadway. New York,
has always the latest dates Of the DAILY NEWS, he
does OF all the other principal Journals of the country
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-24
Deafness Cured.

NEW YORK, Dec II, 1858.
DR. OAAl; l write to inform you that the medi
cline you prescribed for my Rheumatism, has entirely
cured me- after having BEEN treated for it year ana
nine months by the skill physicians in Virginia
and New York. ! no@ walk without the aid Of
erutehes cane, after using your medicine three Deeks
q. o. GOODMAN, 9th N. Y. q. ", Co. ID.
p S.-The old gentleman, Mr L. whom you oper
ated upon for deafness ana CatRrIh, says that you
have cia ed HIM and that he hear any person whs
per TO him, after having been deaf for . years.
Success to you, doctor. c. q. g.
BfNoHAMPToN. Dec. O. 1868
DR. OAKs-KiHd Sir FL received your letter inform
ing me when you would be Little Falls again and
that you would be happy to hear from me. me
there. Well sir, | knew Of petsons whom !
would rather than you and your vile First, your
wife, because she old schoomate Of mine, and
secondly you, because | know you have cured Of
disease p ysoians called Consumption, but viii h
you called Giro Cafarrh and h. justice to you as
good hyscian, write To inform you that entirely
cured Of CaiarTh, which Ia, af ted for twenty wl
years. my lungs, eyes, throat, and head ven my
breath does not smell it used to do not hear thos,
awful sounds in my years, and IN fact enjoy
better health IN my whole lile aud ten thousand
times thankful TO you. My best love you both anc
may God bless you your noble Ayooation.
Yours tn haste,
D.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-24
"a THING or BEAUTY Is A Joy FOREVER .
MARTHA WASHINGTON
IL Al r Il 4 Z O Il T. Il

This is the First aud only article ever brought be-
fore the public that will both Hair and Whskers
Away now with all Hair Dyes
who would think Of using anything disag-etAbe as
Hair Dye II they could only ind anything that would
restore Hair and whiskets to their natural color
The Martha Washington Hair Re,torer will do all
this, and not color the skin No mistake.
Try il, and be convinced
LIST. II a nota Dye. 3 1t will not color the skin.
Sd Il will restore the Hair from Gray 70 beautiful
Black, Brown Auburn whatever might have been its
orsina color and cause 10 10 assume ts former beauty
fh. IL will cure all diseases and Of the scalp,
keep the head cool, aud tho hair from falling off, and
promote healthy growth.
9Th As Dressing for the Hair it is one Of the best In
market II will change dry, hMsh and virJ hair to a
beautiful slk-hke appearance.
9th II will change Gray and Faded Whskers q a
beautiful Brown, Aad them to appear more natural
than by any other application.
Mr. P Pease New Bedford, Mass, says.
"'Iho Martha Washington hair Restorer il the best
article ever had in my store. Il is selling more and
giving better satisfaction than any other
Mr., S. W, New Bedford, Mass. says
The Martha Washington Hair Bestorer superssd'i
all the Hair Dyes and stOrers ever brought before the
public None equals it,"
MIR. s. X. Bray, South DAnvers. Mas says.
Il have sold i6 dozen Martha Washington Hair Re
in this section the past four and in
has It failed n give ATTRACTION"
Mr. Bixby, North Brdgewater, Mass. says
II sell more Of Marha Warrington Hair Res,ore
than all others "
a lady from Chelsea, Mass going wes- says;
would give three dollars Tor bottle rather thar
20 without, any other
Ask NJ l. Lane. owanzey, N. II fhe did not rss,or,
his gray hair and vhiskers to their former beauty Z,
using one bottle Of Martha Washington Hair Restora
{ tive.
I Ask MS J. T. Bixbv, So Danyers Mass fsbe Ia,
been troubled With bad humor her head for re
years and applied many medicines and got relief bu
! In using bottle Of the Martha Washington HAi
Restofer her head cured, and before she had
the second bottle thu hair ha4 commenced 20 start
/ whue Il had fallen of aud in thee months she had A
/ good head Of hair as wien youth
( For Sale by Wood. Bxoy Co. Wholesale and retail
| Agents, Montpelier, VI. jah3.daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-24
y AlL ItIi x u SYRUP.

For Impurities Of the Blood resulting from iHpru-
denee and eontaqion, or abuse Of Mercury causing
Rrupfions on the skim Sore Throat, Mouth and Nose
Loss of hair 4; old Sores, Seedlings Pdins IN the
Bones aud ali other signs o. active rirulent poison
in the system GTNo Remedy discovered has done
what has been achieved by this Under its use every
formof constitutional syphtc mercual faint speed
ily cured and in short time the subtitle poison is com
pietely eradicated from the system, and health and
strength are permanently restored ~ u ,oai thi'
remedy that cured gentleman from the South then stop
PING al Nelcport and for iohich he presented Dr. "
Io $3.50 besides his biH after haping been under s
treatment of the most eminent physicians IN baltimore
despair Of a permanent cure no matter how obstinate
your case has been until you have thoroughly tested the
virtues OF this potent Aherative ~ One large bottle
lasts month Price $40. Sent by Express
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-24
NERVE INVIGORATOR.

For Nervous Debility, SsDinm Weakhessi Loss
Of Potoer Confusion Of Thought Loss Of
Memory; Irritable Temper; Gloomy approximations.
Fear Despondency and Melancholy whifh may end IN
Loss Of Reason ~ This remedy for that fearful
train Of mental and phi ysical evils arising from secret hdb
its Of the yog,or excuses Of mature years is compos
ed Of the most soothing strengthening and nyigorAtng
medicine be found in the whole Vegetable Kingdom
forming in combination, the most perfect dntdofe for
this obstinate and distressing class OF malades ever yet
discovered II has been to nearly every State
in the Union relieving the untold suferngs Of hunired
who never the inventor, restoring them TO
health strength and happiness One large bottle lass
a month. Price $40. 1I'1hese FOUR GREAT REM
EDIES prepared are superior TO anything else
for their respective purposes and are made public,
for the benefit Of who otherwise could avail
themselves Of their virtues They all warranted
presented in every respect the price ot be refunded
BKwARB OF IsITATIoNs and especially those worth
less nostrums left at drug 10 sell having
terfe OF my Indian Figure for the purpose Of deception,
The genuine is prepared ONLY by DIR. MATllSON, at
his OFFICE FOR SPECIAL DISEASES in Provi-
denee, and to be obtained WHERE ELSE. Sent
by Express ereryheye in sealed packages iron,
ob,eyprftOn on RECENT Of the price hY mail
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-24
- A r A I o GA PR n q S
~ REMEDIAL INSl lIUTE,
S. Strong. N. D. and 5. E. Strongly N. D.

Hundreds have evperiene its beucft' and given
tmouials of their high appreciation u iu advautag-s
LIS location was chosen in view Of the medicinal adj
van ages Of the Springs Iii unsurpassed r. beauty
Of location between Congress and Emoife springs but
a minutes walk from the chief Hotels ana Congress
grounds, the gem Of Saratoga
The rooms are large airy pifassni and well furnished
Since graduating the New ork odcal University
have availed ourselves OF the facilities found only in
Hospitals sud arge cities for he study Of disease
and given SPECIAL attention 20 those Of woNRN also
the ThroH, Heart and Lungs. icing familiar with the
various modes Of practice Of those who make these
maladies their spectahies
We all diseases but chronic affections claim our
principal attention.
In addition TO the Medical and Surgical agencies we
employ the Swedish Movement Cue uio Lcsis system
Of Gymnastics aud all kinds If baths Tor which have
good Gymnasium. and all the f.ciues Of a scent ne
hydfopathic establishment
Among many gentlemen to whom We could refer. We
would name the following
4. Mott d. D.. L. l. d Union College Schenectady
NJ. simpson, d D., Bishop NJ, K. Church, Phi Aielphia
I A Mills, d. d.. New York o. G. Baker ID. u
Bishop N K. Church, Concord, n. II Newman, D
ID. foultney. We; j. X. King d D., Fort Edward, n
Y Hon. b. MokeOn, Saratoga Springs Hon j. NJ
Marvin Hotel Saratoga Springs II H. Hsthorn
Proprietor Congress Hall Saratoga Springs Prof h
NJ. seely, NJ. D., Middlehury, VI. fbi;d
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-24
IMPORTANT CAUTION.

" thousand Of Dollars are paid TO swindng quaeks
daily which Is teorse than Hrolon aioay This
from trusting to the deceptive advertisements Of men
calling themselves Doctors whose only recommendation
is phat they say Of tksmselUes. az Advertising ply
sicians in nine out Of ten, gaposors. The
only safe s to consult regular practising physician
or. prefer one who makes your disease specially
be that he Is not advertising guaok or you will
have reason 10 regret II. DIR. MATTIsON is the only
educated MUSICIAN in Providence II in New England
Vho odveTtisss treating Special Maiadss and he gives
usDOuBrRD TzsIIMosIALs, without which no stranger
be entitled 10 confidence Enclose stamp for post
age and send for them with pamphlet SPECIAL DIS
EASES, sent free. Dr. Mattison is regularly educated
physician Of twenty years experience, ten in an ex-
tensiye GENERAL practice until declining health com
PEELED him TO Telnquish that, aud adopt office practice
treating all diseasea and accidents resulting from i'm.
prudence in both sexes giving them his ho attention
Persons, At distance, having any important difficult
case will DO well to consult Dr. NJ. send for his tes-
tmonAls before going elsewhere. All business faithful
~ attended TO- aud perfect sasfdotioh giiaranteed
- Advice at office, free Address LockBox No. XXX
tnot 20,l or DIR. MATTIsON,
No. % Union ST., Providence, r. /
3gAg
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-24
DJuRETIC COMPOUND,

For the Special Diseases Of The Urinary Organs re-
,uh,pg from iDprideuoe and contag,on u This new
remedy contains neither Copava, Cibe6s 1Hpentine,
or any drugs but is an elegant vegeta-
BILE LIQUID pleasant to and SMELL speedily remoy
ing all discharges and all heat and irritation in
the urinary passages YOU therefore, who have been TAX
benefit until sick and pale your breath and clothes are
filed with its vile odor throw away the disgusting mix
lures and send for bottle Of this NeD Remedy; which
will cure YOU at once and also cleanse the system from
the injurious effects Of the mixtures you have been
taxing 20 long, NJ Chronic cases, that have resisted
all kind uf treatment for months and even years. intH
cure Immediately Try Il, aud not represented the
money ci be refunded One bottle generally sufficient
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-24
Blindness, Deafness, and CataIrh
Cured.

SrRisGFtFID Cssr,s, utsego Co, Dec 10, 1868.
DR. OAKs DelF SW-With gratitude PERM. me to
testify that your extraordinary kill in operating upon
my lch eye which has been blind for than ttosiue
yours, and restoring my sight after having been epea-
eddy pronouncedincurable You have ais, unsopped nv
ears which have troubled nee years with noises,
ringing, and DEAFNESS, and which you have restored in
too dGsS TO perfect hearing
Further you have also my heart rest in relation
TO my trouble with CatArrh and Bronchitis | am fully
satthed that your capabilities be too highly
tmated and appreciated; and | cheefuly recommend
any one who may be troubled with Blindness Deafness,
and CaaHh TO call upon you, for know that you can
cure them.
JOHN SIDNEY GoRToN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-24

Principal Office aud laboratory at he n corner Of
Sixth aud Commerce Streets Philadelphia. where all
letters fir advice ot business should be directed.
He will be found here every Saturday, professionally
to examine lungs with The Resprometer, Tor which his
fee is three dollars. 81 advice free.
In New York At No 81 Bond Street. every Tuesday,
from A. NJ to3 NJ.
At the Marlboro Hotel. Boston, January is snd 10,
FEBRUARY 70 aud l6 March 10 and Is, April 10 and 90
May II and IS, Juoc "A and IS, July 10 and %
G. The time for my being ia Baltimore and Pittsburgh
will be seen in the daily papers Of those cities.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-24
Total blindness Cured.

RfoHPIELD SPRINGS, Otss 90 Co. April 8, 1864.
DR.. ii. A. OAKS | am indebted to you for rsatorng
TO perfect sight In month"; after being completely
blind from pTotraoted affection OF 'Rry speas in the
head
indeed truly grateful TO God for His goodness in
directing your efforts 10 my shattered health and
loaf sight and not my health only but hat Of my wife
when she could longer be helped by physicians after
having been troubled with Heart Disease and malice
difficulties for ak years.
(Sgned) JoHN FREEMAN,
X. FABRHAH