davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-14
DRJ.B. mcLEAN,S VOLCANIC OIL LINZ
-..r-- ra-- mENT. ..-..H
The hest External in the World for Man or

FUyHoUsANDs Il human beings hsvebeen saved life OF de-
creptitude ana misery, by the use OF this invAuaos In
uent IL will PAIN almost iDstan sneeus ~, and II
will heal the fouleSt SORE IN an ncrdos
short time McLEAN's VOLCANIC OIL EMINENT will re-
lye the most nveeratt OF Rheumatism, 6out or Neu
rsls For Paralysis rscted Muscles, Stiffness or Weak
neiS IN the Joints, Musc Lgaments will neve' fai
Two Applications will Throat, Headache Earache
Por BURNS or Pain, Is lnfable hemedy
TRY H. will find ind pensible remedy Keep u
always on hand :,
PLANTERs FARMERS any having charge Of horses
win ave using McLeans Volcsric Oil Eminent II
epeedy and nfahble for Calls epTsins, Chsfes
sSeng LAmeness eweeny, Sores, Wounds Scratches any
sTtrrnaI disease. Try and you will be convinced
DR.. j. 4. McBSAN, Sole Proprietor, .-'
Saint Louis Moo
Vovre st Proprietors prices By Berry Demovills and g.
", fIrnderrhott .'t .-t..- mar-ed.tw&wly 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17

coat or blanket over your shoulders This
precaution should be taken in the warmest
weather, especially if there is even slight air
stirring.
&c. The greatest physical kindness you can
show severely wounded comrade Ia first to
place him on his back, and then run with all
your might for some water TO drink; not sec.
ond ought to be lost. If no vessel is at hand,
take yonr hat; If no hat, off with your shirt,
wiring il out once, tie the arms in knot, as also
the lower end, thus making bag, open at the
neck only, A feet person can convey bucket
full half a mile in this way. I've seen a dying
man clutch at a single drop of water from the
fingers end, with the voraciousness Of fam
ished tiger.
27 Ii wet to the skin by rain or by swim
ming rivers, keep In motion until the clothes
are dried, and no harm will result.
%. Whenever IL is possible, do, by all means,
when you have to use water for cooking or
drinking from ponds or sluggish streams, boil
it well, and when cool, shake it, or stir it, so
that the oxygen OF the air shall get to it, which
greatly improves it for drinking. This boiling
arrests the process of fermentation which arises
from the presence of organic and inorganic i'm
purities, thus tending TO prevent cholera and
all bowel diseases. If there Is no time for boil
ing, at least strain il through cloth, even il
you have to use "a shirt or tr0wser-leg
49, Twelve men are hit in battle dressed in
red where there are only five dressed in blu
ish gray-a difference of more than two to one I;
green, seven; brown, six.
30. Water can be made almost ice cool in the
hottest weather by closely envelopiDg filled
canteen, or other vessel, with wooden cloth,
kept plentifully wetted and exposed.
81. While on march, lie down tho moment
you halt for rest. Every minute spent in that
position refreshes more than FIVE minutes stand
ing or lettering about.
80. A daily evacuation of the bowels is in.
dispensable to bodily health, vigor and endu-
rance; this is promoted in many cases by stir.
ring tablespoonful Of corn Qndian) meal in q
glass of water, and drinking it on rising in the
morning.
80. Loose bowels, namely, acting more than
once day, with feeling of debility after.
wards, is the first step towards cholera. The
bes! remedy is instant and perfect quietude of
body, eating nothing but boiled rice, with or
without boiled milk; in more decided cases
wooden flannel, with two thicknesses in front,
should be bound tightly around the abdomen,
especially if marching is a necessity.
81. To shave been to tho wars" is a life
long honor, increasing with advancing years,
while to have died in defense of your country
will be the boast and the glory Of your child
ren's children.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17
How the World is Governed.

There are about one hundred separately or.
ganized governments in the world at the pres.
ent time. Nearly one half are monarchies in
Europe; and OF these large proportion are pet
ty principalities and dukedoms, containing alto.
gether about six millions Of inhabitants. Ofthe
governments of Europe, Great Britain ia
limited monarchy; France is nominally consti-
tutional, but, in reality, an absolute monarchy;
Russia and Austria are absolute; Prussia, Spain
and Sardinia are limited, with two chambers of
deputies There are only four republics In Eu-
rope-Switzerland, San Marine, Montenegro,
and Andore. The three latter contain an ag-
gregate population Of not over 10000 people.
Switzerland, secure In her mountain fastness, ia
now, by common consent, left unmolested.
The governments of Asia are all absolute
despotsms. Thibet has the name of being
hierarchy, but differs in no practical sense from
despotism.
In Africa, the Barbary States, and all the va.
rious negro tribes, Of whatever name, are ruled
despotically, except Liberia, which Is republi-
can, and may be an opening wedge of civiliz,-
ton on that continent. This experiment, with
that of the Island of Hayti, would seem to in.
dictate the capacity OF the negro race for self.
government.
The great Islands in the Southern and Paciac
Oceans are mostly independent and despotic-
such as Japan, with population Of twenty nil.
lions, and madagascar, containing about five
millions. The Sandwich and Society Isands
are limited monarcbies, and the other islands
in the Southern and Pacific Oceans belong
mostly to the different European powers, an6
are ruled according to their respective forms oI
government.
On the American continent, there Ia but one
monarchical government-that Of Bazil--whicl
is, however, literally constitutional. In th,
three great geographical divisions Of America
there are now eighteen separate republics.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17

The ingredients are fret reduced to an i'm
palpable powder in cylinder mills worked by
water power, or between metallic rollers. IL is
next weighed, then properly mixed in O mixing
trough with a wooden roller for three hours,
and at some mills it is merely stirred about in
large tub for short time; but when this is the
case, moro time is allowed for incorporating,
which is the next processo The cylinders Of
most incorporating mills are two in number, and
made of very tough description of stone; they
each weigh about three tuns. The bed OF the
mill on which they reyolve Is Of the same ma.
teriql; but cylinders and beds of iron are also
much used. The objection to iron beds is that
they generally wear hollow in the middle, and
it would be out of the question to have stone
cylinders and iron beds. The charge which is
placed in the mill at a time is 40 bs., and it Ia
moistened with 2pints of water, which is placed
in the mill with the charge; but this is varied
according to the state of the atmosphere. At
the end of three hours, the charge Is withdrawn
from the mill to be pressed either in hydraulic
or powerful screw press; it is separated at
equal distances by plates Of copper, so that uni.
form pressure may be applied to the whole,
which is about 600 tuns. When taken from the
press it is in thin solid cakes or layers, called
"preas cake" This is broken in pieces of about
a quarter of an ounce in weight, and removed to
the corning house, where it is granulated by
placing it in sieves having rotary shaking
motion, given to them by machinery, with two
blocks Of lignumvit~ wood, which crush the DOW.
der between them aud the sides of the sieve;
two other sieves of different degrees of fueness
are placed under the first, which catch the DOW.
der and separate It into fine and coarse grain,
(for artillery and muskets) and the dust, or
meal powder, falls into box placed beneath.
The powder is now glazed by being placed in a
cask, which revolves on an axle through the
centre about thirty times in minute, which
takes cff oil the corners Of the grains and gives
them polish.
The last process is drying, which Is perform.
ed by steam, radiation from hot irons, or solar
heat; it is sometimes again sifted before bar
reling, to clean it and prevent 1t from cakng
together. The pressing and glazing process,
although they lessen the effective force of the
powder, are absolutely necessary; first, to give
the powder density, TO prevent It's breaking by
carriage; second, to prevent its absorbing moist
ure from the atmosphere, which it is liable to
do from the alkali which ia in the charcoal; /;
third, to prevent the powder losing its power
when kept for any length of time. The quality
of the powder produced depends more on the
care taken in its manufacture than on the exact
proportions Of the ingredients.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17
gbe Ohio 9tatesnran
7 Z Z M o
Red, White and Blue.

Oh, Columbia, the gem Of the ocean,
The home Of the brave and the free,
The shrine Of each patriots devotion,
world offers homage to thee'
Thy mandate makes heroes assemble,
When Liberty's form stands in view;
Thy banners make tyranny tremble,
When borne by the red, white and bluel
When borne by the red, white and bluel
When borne by the red, white and bluel
Thy banners make tyranny tremble,
When borne by the red, white and bluel
When war ragged 10 wide desolation,
Aud threatened our land TO de!orm,
The ark then Of freedoms foundation,
Columbia rode safe through the storm.
With her garland Of victory DER her,
When so proudly she bore her brave crew,
With her fag foatiDg proudly before her,
The boast Of the red, white and blue.
The wine cup, the wine cup, bring hither,
And fll It up to the brim,
May the wreath they have won never wither,
Nor the star of their glory grow dim;
May the service united ne'er sever,
But hold to their colors so true
The army and navy forever
Three cheers for the red, white and biuel
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17
Whiskers or a Mustaehe

In from three to six weeks This article Is the only one
Of the kind used by the French and In London and Paris
Il Is In universal use. t 90 ur yts
1t is beautiful, economical soothing, yet stimulating
abeauu growth Of luxuriant hair IL applied to the
SCALP II will BALDSRs, and cause to spring up In
place OF the bald spots fine growth Of new hair APP
piled according TO directions, 1t will turn RED Towy
hair DARK, and restore gray hair TO Its original color,
leaving II soft smooth and flexible. The '0EguErT s
indispensable article In every gentlemans toilet and
be withoutit. L sd
The subscribers are the only Agents for the article In
the United States to whom all orders must We addressed.
Price One Dollar box-for sale by all Druggists and
Dealers or box Of the "0nguent" Warranted to have
the desired eGec will be sent TO any who desire IL by
mail (direc, securely packed receipt Of price and
postage, ei.ie. Apply to or address @lf1H
HORACE L. HEGBMAN q co.,
DRuoaIsrs, &c., -lsp
febeOd&wGm Awilliam Street. EewYork.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17
Guppowder Manufacture.

The invention of gunpoWder ia claimed by the
Germans for their cOuntryman, Bertholdus
Schwartz; but it is well known to have been in
use among tho Chinese since A. d. e5.
Some Of the best qualities are composed az
follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO.


MARIETTA CoLLEoK TT Is truly magnificent work,
an honor to the author, the publishers, and the whole
ountry."-President Andrews.
ONO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 49," It exceeds my expecta-
tons. 1t will be my guide in orthogphy and pronun-
ciation and will often be consulted by for Its neat
and accurate definitions. ns."-Presdent Thompson.
W. r. ECLECTIC CoLLEoE.-''Heretofore we have used
Websters photography. At a recent meeting OF our
Faculty decided to change It to conform to that
Of Worcester's Royal Qusro Dictionary. ."-Presdent
Garfield.
WESTERN RESERVE CoILEoE.-"I find 1t worthy Of
cordial appreciation. "-President Hitchcock.
0BKRLiN CoLLvoE.-"It more than meets my expecta-
tlons. recommend 1t as the standard authority In
orthoepy to my children and my pupils president
Morgan.
ANTIOCH COLLEGE,. E.-"I adopt and aim to use in teach
ing, writing and speaking, the orthography and pronun-
citation Of Worcesters Royal Quarto Dictonary.'-
President Hill.
"In all my writing, speaking and teaching, have en-.
deavored to conform to the rules for photography and
pronunciation contained In Worcesters Dictionary"
Horace Mann, late President.
KENYON COLLEGE, GAMBLER. ST most cordially recon-.
mond 1t the most reliable standard authority Of the
English language as 1t is now written and spoken."-
President Andrews.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17

Pr AOH Ed sHEETrNGs ANN
u eHIRTINaS, all widths, Of most celebraea n,atss'
now offered In greatest variety and very low prices
aprils No, 20 soush shi airh S s1rs stys,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17
HENRY IkGIrIER,

Late Of phalon's Establishment, N. w Psopretero
the New York Fashionable Shaving, Hair Cutting
ehampooning, Curling and Dressing Saloon. East Stats
street, over The Post once, vhsss sAdsiaction will
he given IN hIi the various branches. Ladies and
Chiidrens Hair Dressing done In the best style.
iy2l-dly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17
! Ssaap Notice. a4l 81
CITY BANK OF COLUMBUS.

THE FOLLOWING CHANGES WE'RE
made in the the officers Of this Bank, January epih,
MooDm Cashier, resigned their Offices. DAVID TAYLOR,
ESQ, WAS then elected President and WV. A. PLArT ap
I BY order o. the Board Of Dlnssors. sad
Z feb5, is6i-dn. WA. PLATr. Cashier.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17

VIVIAN TIE D.-AG GENTS TO SELL
w packages OF sTATIoNERY and JEwELRY, at
prices onehird less than can DO purchased elsewhere
Gall on address (stamp encoSed) j. L.. BAILEY No
15i Court st., Boston, Mass. march 2e;d3m.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17
VOL VII. NO. 294. NEW SERIES,
WORCESTER'S
QUARTO DICTIONARY.
The Latest---The Largest--.The Best,
The Cheapest Because the Best.

ssThe Most Reliable standard Au-
thOrity OF the English Language"
SiD Hundred Eminent Educators of Ohio,
"THE BEST ENGLISH DICTIONARY EXTANT.'
tt. literary Men Ecery0Aere.
''HeIe are upwards Of Hundred Thousand Words,
whose multarious meanings and derivatons, together
with the correct spelling, and pronunciation are clearly
set before the eye"
Cincinnati Commercial.
Read tile Decisions Of tho Members of the ohio State
Teachers association.
The undersigned members Of the Ohio State Teachers
Association, adopt and aim to use In teaching writing
and speaking, the orhography and pronunciation OF
Worcesers Royal Quaro Dictionary, and we most cor.
daily recommend II as the most reliable standard au.
spoken.
LoRIN ANDREWS, President Kenyon College.
NJ. d. LEGGETT, Superintendent GAINESVILLE Schools.
THos. ". HARVEY, sup't Massilon Union Schools.
nj. II. CowDERY, Sup't Public Schools, Sandusky.
john LYNCH, Sup't Public Schools, Crcleville.
3. N. SANFORD, Principal Cleveland Female semna'
WIN. MITCHELL, sup't Public Schools, Mt. Union.
JOHN OGDEN, Principal State Normal School, Mime
sofa. ..-s
.oTRUs Mason, Principal Fourth intermediate School,
Cincinnati. 9. .f..-. ..
II. s. MARTIN, sup't Canton Union Schools.
EDWIN REGAL, Principal McNeely Normal School.
ELI T. TAPRAN, Prof. Mathematics Ohio University.
VIM. W. EDWARDS, Supt Troy Union School.
A. @. HOPKINS, Principal West High School, cleye
land. ..a.
8. A. NORTON, Associate Principal High School, Cleve
land. ... .c
THEODORE STERLING Principal High School, Cleve
land.
r. F. HuMsToN, Principal Cleveland Institute.
j. A. GARFIELD, President Of Electic Institute, Hi
ram.
W. L. HARRIS, Prof. of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
University.
II. H. BARNEY, Ex.COmmissioner Of Common Schools,
Ohio.
JAMES MONROE, Prof. Rhetoric, 0berIin College.
THos. HILL, President Antioch College.
O. W. II. oATHcART, Prof. Mathematics, High
School, Dayton. ...f.
8. G. CRUMBAuoH, Prof. Language, High School,
Dayton.
s. NJ. BARBER, sup't Union Schools, Ashland.
More than SiD Hundred other Presidents of Cole
0es, Professors, AUTHORS and DiSttnoaished Educd-
tors, hdCe endorsed The dboUe sentiment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17

Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases OF tie Kilneys
and all diseases arising from dsorderej Liver Ston
ach Dyspepsia Heartburn, Inward Piles, Acdity Sick
ness Of the Stomach Fullness Of Blood to the Heal Dali
pain or swimming in the head Pap ation OF tho Heart
PullneSs or Weight In the Stomach, Sour EiucRtons
Choking or sunocating feeling when lying down Drvnesi
or YelownesS Of the Skin and Eyes, Night Swea;s Iu
ward Fevers Pain in the small Of the back chest side.
Sudden Rlushes Of Heat Depression Of Spirits Frghtful
Dreams Languor, Dependency any Nervous Disease
Sores or Botches the Skin, and Fever and Ague oI
Chills and Fever.)
over a Million OF Hotties
Have been sold during the last six months and In In.
stance has II failed In giving entire satisfaction Who,
then, will suffer from Weakness Debility when Mo
LEANS STRENGTHENING CORDIAL will cure you?
No language can convey adequate idea Of the mme
date and almost miraculous change produced by taking
this Cordial in the diseased debated and shattered
nervous SYSTEM whether broken down by excess weak by
nature imparedby sickness the relaxed and unsrung
organization Is restored to Its pristine health and vgor
MARRIED PERSONS,
Or others conscious OF inability, from whatever cause
will find Mclean Strengthening Cordial thorough
regenerator OF the SYSTEM and all who may have injured
themselves by improper ndulgences will find In the Cor
dial a certain and speedy remedy.
10 the LndIsE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17

1875 Policies in force, insuring. .S25,428,539
1,435 Policies have been issued during the year.
After careful calculation Of the present value OIL the
outstanding Policies Of the Company, and having the
necessary dmoant In reserve therefor the Directors
have declared DIVIDEND Of 45 per cent. on the Prem
issued prior to January 1885, payable according to the
present rule Of the Company. q G9blo8 ',gol
hates for all kinds OF Life Contingencies Prospect
uses statements. and Applications, will be furnished
oHARar, at the Office Agencies Of the Com
RoBT. L. PATTERSON, President.
BENZ. o. MILLER, secretarv. ~ '''"'' ''N'''''
III. II. RIsEsON, Acsns
M...h 90 ,ee, No. johnson Block,
= N.a'on 80 'eo.' Columbus, o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17
For the Whiskers and Hair

The subscribers take pleasure In announcing the
Citizens OF the United States that they have obtained the
Agency for and now enabled to offer TO the American
public, the above justly celebrated and
article. Tho
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO,
from ReO. AnSon Snyth, Commissioner Of Common
,,r,. n,.,. o'''OV'o '.,e,S.,. ~ 80. a.
,earnio and 81 it entbor and nm bonor N The
world ns stisrs The execntnn ia Sr snns
10, 70 tbat Of a,1 nber IaS;con With wb;cb on a.
,onainted.n w
From Hon. IT, II. Barney, ED- Commissioner Of
Do'0V'' 80 0''o'
ruare'n -HO'' ''"'O'e '''"'''O "1'"''' VI INV ''H
u,- ,,,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17
over a Million OF sfotties
kcLean's Strengthening Cordial

Is a sovereign and speedy cure for
INCIPIENT TCONSUMPT1ON,W WHITES
0bstructed or Difficult Menstruaon, incontnence Of
Urine Involuntary Discharge thereof Falling OF the
Womb, Glddiuess, Painting and all Diseases incdnet
Females.
There is no Mistake About 1t.
Suffer no longer Take 1t according to Directions. It
will stimulate, strengthen and invgorate you and cause
the bloom OF health to mount your cheek again.
Every bottle Is warranted to give satisfaction.
FOX CHILDREN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17
1T IS DELICIOUS TO TAKE

oAuTIoH.- Beware OF Druggists or Dealers who may
try to palm upon you some Bitter sarsaparls tras6
Avoid such Ask for McLean's Strengthening Cor.
dial and take nothing else 1t 10 the only remedy tina,
will purify the blood thoroughly and at the same time
strengthen the system.
One tablespoonful taken every morning fasting, 10
certain preventive Of Cholera, Chills and Fever Yellow
Fever or any prevalent diseases Its put up In large
bottles. ..--'l
Price only 81 per bottle, or bottles for s5.
J.H. MCLEAN,
Sole Proprietor OF this Cordial,
Also McLeans Volcanic Oil Liniment,
Principal Depot on the corner Of Third and Pine Streets
AZ. LouiH Mo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17
STIMULATING ONGUENT |

Is prepared by DR.. @. P. BELLINGHAM, an eminent
physician Of London. and is warranted to bring out
thick set OF 81 IVY = fs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17

WIN ofecually cure
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDiOB
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17
Thsra ir mo- Mistaks Ahout II.

Ifyour children are sickly, puny, or afflicted, McLeanf
Cordial will make them healthy fat and robust. Dela
net moment, try 1t, and you will be convinced.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-06

THE CoTToN TRADE OF THE PENNsYLvA-
MA CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-In November,
(says the Pittsburg Chronicle as we find
from the book of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, CLOG bales went over that line. The
amount shipped in December, owing to the
condition of the river, was but 3,O66 bales /;
but IN January it reached 1851; so that
for the last three months we have a total of
1923 bales. There are 5000 bales on
their way here now, and much more lying
at Memphis and Cincinnati, the whole des-
tined for Philadelphia, New York, Lowell,
&c, ria the Central Road. And with all
this the business has not begun to develop
itself Six months hence, should the pres
ent troubles continue, and the great bulk OF
the Cotton-carrying trade of the seeding
seaboard cities will take the inland route TO
the Eastern States.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-06
Ole 9aily Spnrmal.

Wool GROWERS vs.. DOC GRowERs.-The
compilation of the Assessors list for the State
shows that in 1860 Ohio had 3,442, $50
sheep, valued at S5,s79,357. Of this mum
Der, Portage county contained 68,777, val
ued at $I35, 1913 60. During the years
I859-6O, there were 42,979 sheep killed BY
dogs in the State-value ST., 10 %. In
iured by dogs, 22,75O-value, $25, 528 O8-
making a total loss in the State of Sl02,-
sos So. Portage county contributed to this
grand total-sheep. killed, 248; injured, 249.
Total value, 1918.
The coming wool crop in this county will
not net the wool growers less than $780,
600, and in the State will amount to 81
100000 or more. u.-,
Any one versed in mathematical demon
strations can from these figures ascertain the
probable profit on the Ohio dog crop.-Ra-
UeEnG Dem.