davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-10-19
Reasons Why Boilers EX-
. plode.

This momentous question was ah'y
dlscu 3sed before the Society Tor ~
Advancement OF Art ana Science, u
New York, on Friday night. Ne
Norman Ward the Inventor Of ~ !,
Ward gun, propoJed as theory !
u leqnal expansion ofthe metal or'',,
boiler CAUSED by super heated stei
acting on d portion O. the surface
The boiler above the water-line -,
thus greatly heated, and thus more
expands than the metal in contari
wiki the water. Tne boiler is TINS
strained and weakened, 80 tha' 1t
may yield to the ordinary pressure o''
.he steam. The explosion rarelg ~
nevec takes place while the enuur )
working, but when it is star el al r
short rest. Tne s'oppag' o, tlI
engine often causes an TN qlIl
heating and expansion tn buDer,
which it is unable to b.,". il sul
that the explosive torce Vi t1u steam
was caused by the nom 9ntum CON.
municated to aid it when the rupture
takes place. Mr. Wizard illustrated
the theory by several diagrams, anil
concluded with citing few exam
pies in support of his theory.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-10-19
SiTangt Developments
Somebody Has POrkcir'l
$4,000 10 s3JO,OOO.

The summary suppression OF q
investigation by the dominant pat
in the last Legislature, We have lnofa
Than IN 10 a'sur ID our rea lers, cIu
nave ~ other signiieance than t!a,
there was something io,ten in e.;
management pf aif.irs, which is wat
necessary to cover up in order nol -,
endtnger party success. h H.'i'i.
Now, however, ", are in pos g.
son OF the facts, and wa hast u
submit them TO the people OF NJ ul,'
rhe case is Substantially a; follow [:
Some sever hundred lnen, chi Il,
negroes, were enlisted in the rel ,
lious States, upDn the qljta OF Ma u O..
These men 80 enlisted should h..y,
been counted upIn the qlota of I'll
State, reducing it by so mlny, and
should have been credited - the say
eral districts.
This wa, no. done Ol the c)n
trary, tecs1 very men war, s. BY
somebody to ditfarent towns in tn,
State, at s)m4 five hunir4d dollars
aJlece,a nd The m'uey poekct5i by the
perdln or persons perpetrating the
frand, anu the aiders AMI abetters
thereof.
THUS some three hundred to three
hundred AMI fifty thousand dollars
were taken ont Ut the pockets OF the
people by the grace!tss scoundrell
wno have since n'eu riot ing in their
'i-goltvn gslus,-PJrIand argus,
OCT. 2. .....
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-10-19
SONG.
DY ALICE CAREY.

o leaves will YOU never be stayed,
Till all the garden is barel .-5 -.
Fade, fade, fade! aa. . Hr.
They are falling and filing the air!
Bur what care for the naked valley, .
So long as my darling be clothed like lily
o rain, are you never to stop?
o sky, will you never be cleared?
Drop, drop, dropl
All over my hair and my beard!
But what Tor the cold aud the wet care |,
Sc long as my dazzling be warm aud dry!
o winds, are you alwars TO blow!
o clouds, are YOU never 20 lit?
Snow, snow, snow
| am up to my knees in the diit!
But what care Ithough it cover my heed,
So long US my darliGg be sale in her bed.
-.ta
6 night, so stinging aud still,
viii you never and never depart'
Chill, chill, chill! a.
To the innermost blood Of my heart
But what care though freeze where
stand, '
Ilmy darling but throw me kiss from he
hand
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-10-19
Squire PitInan's Pcac hes:
or, a SIOry for Boys.

School was over Tor the day.
Armed with sa,cllels and dlnuer-
pals, the scholars filed out OF the
school house, and in merry groups
wended their way liomewsrd. ] he
last to 90 we're Two h0ys OF twelve
who had been kept after school"
for deficiencies in geography. Their
names wre4 respectively, Ton Grey
and Frank Greene.
Tom, said Frank, have you had
any peaches this yesrl
Only one; Uncle Ben brought US
one apiece, when he came from Bos-
ton Yesterday. Wasn't it Plilne,
thought
Then you are better If than !
am, for have not had any. But !
know where thele are some, and ]
mean 10 have some more this very
night, too
'Yuu do exclaimed Tom.
eagerly. But whereabouts ar.
they = ....
Frank looked carefully about him
to make sure that no ouu was within
hearing, and whispered, in "Squrt
Piunan's galdeu'- a.
But said Tom. little dubious"
Iy, that would be stealing
'Oh!' said Frank, he'll never
miss 'em, The trees are ever 80 full.
1t made my month water when |
passed there THE morning. There
are more than be can eat, and we
nIght az well have 'em As leave 'eul
10 rot on the trees
SO we had, saiJ Tom, who WAS
easily persuaded. Are you g"iug
to nightf' ="
Yes; there isn't any moou, 80 that
will 10 in cur favor. Will you goT
Yes. When will You be rcaoya'
Call for meat half past eight. Ill
be at the corner Of the olchaTd.-
Mind aud bring g bag with you
| We shall want TO cary q few away
with u.s.
IAN right; III he on hand
Squire Pltmsn, the owner OF tho
garden referred 10 by the boys, had
recently removed into CedGrvillo! He
had spent most oi his lie in the city.
where he had accumulated aiorture,
a part of which he invested in Il tiny
old place which happened to be .ioI
sale. The tcr,ner proprietor had pald
particular attention. to the gsrd2D,
introducing chuiee varieties Of Fruit
trees of various kinds, which were
now IN exceilens bearing condition
| Sqnirs Pitlnan (he was called Squire
out ofJefsrsncs To his wealthy hA0:
moved into the village to- recent,
to have made any acqu sintances:i@'
i He was u pleasant looking did gen
tleman, rather old iashIonef in hiI
appearance, who general y walked
with the help OF gold headed
cane. 0.-,. a. .gs .s... 80 .
After supper, that evening. tb'
gardener came in and politely re-
quested to speak with him for mo
tment
well, James saio tue Old gentle
I, man, what 10 it2'
i suspect, air. said James. 'tha
an attempt will be made to rob you
7 fruit trees Tonight sr
'Bless my soull What makes yo'
: think sol
,, 4 happened to overhear two boy
talking about it. couldn't hear al
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-10-19

o leaves will you never be stayed,
Till all the garden is barrel .-
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-10-19

DFh new married couple weat to
Niagara on a visit, and the gntle>
man, in order to convince his dcar /
that he was brave as he was glt-
lan,, resolved 10 go down into th9
'cave Of the winds y She, OF cogIsr,
objec ell; hut finding that he yaS
determined, , atfectionately reqn stea
him to leave his pocket book and
watch behind. a.Iai q Innoi gJ a.e-
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-10-19

"There is nothing purer than
honesty; nothing warmer than love;
nothing more bright than virtue: and
nothing more steadfast than faith
These united in one mind form the
purest, the sweetest, the richest, the
holiest, and the most steadfast hap
piness.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-10-19

uPoor men plant AM gather tie
corn, and rich ones drink the whisI
Ky,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-10-19

. pJudse Richardson once said
that "everything was ftffkeo~n by o
tho Almighty, except %hntI~ou'd' co
the verdict OF petit jnry," -l' 5-1s-.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-10-19

1TThere 10 little use Of the sense
of hearing ii We Can't hear sense,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12
The Fourth

Passed off without any remarkable exhibition
of feeling, patriotic, political or Otherwise II
the forenoon we were favored with small
ebullition of that delightful feeling of partisan
ship, which we to.,k occasion last week to com
memorate as being the bane which prevented q
proper celebration of the anniversary of oul
national nativity Some Teutonc gentlemen
no doubt under the exhilarating influence of a
goodly proportion of "lager und Scwheitzer
case" undertook to administer a needed dose of
amedcament termed " fiagellation" to fellow
voter. 1t is shrewdly suspected the Teutons
were in some way connected with the baking
fraternity; at least, from the artistic manner il,
which they proceeded to knead his dough, the
general impression conveyed was that they were,
of that persuasion. The Marshal with that
mari plot spirit which is the characteristic de-
feet of his otherwise unobjectionable tribe, pro-
ceeded with undue haste to interrupt the irate,
orcise the foul spirit of partisanship from out
the body corporate of the aforesaid recusant
fellow voter, whose perquisitions into the mode
in which our German fellow citizens exercise
the elective franchise, were "most tolerable,
and not to be borne" All, Marshal, Marshal
we fear that at one fell swoop you have destroy
ed the little lump of leaven that might, per-
chance, have leavened the whole batch; thus
rendering nugatory the combined efforts of our
self and jealous coadjutors from The FaderIand
If such be the result, man, clothed in little
brief authority and the uncleau spirit of par
tisanship survive another year to infect the So
cial and moral atmosphere of Upper Sandusky,
think not that the terrors, of your baton shall
deter us, in our next Fourth of July homily,
from severely burning your crust" N. B. |
We are happy to state, for the information of
his numerous aud admiriug friends, that our
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12
On the Move.

We felt really sorry, the ether day, when
called upon to shake the hand, in leave-taking,
of our old and worthy townsman and brother
typo, GUY G. WORTH. We suppose, however,
it is all right, and will contribute to the com
fort and happiness of our unobtrusive friend,
who seems to have an inclination for ample
verge and space" in which to exercise his res
piratory apparatus. and which led him from
his native home in the East to this section Of
country, where he struck his tent and sojourned
for number of years. to the qualification of the
neighbors hereabout. We suppose the rapid
growth Of Upper sandusky has proved too
much for the old gentleman's untrammeled love
Of freedom, and has again sent him on his trav-
els ih search of sun-down. Fare thee we'll, old
friend, we trust the pastoral life which we un-
derstand you have chosen will prove pasto-
rsl' indeed, which shall cheer you to the
hour Of your own sunset which we pray him
OF the scythe to defer for many year to come.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12
Sold Out.

DR.. Simpson has disposed of his stock Of
dental materials, to our clever friend DR.. Cres-
singer. who purposes practcing his profession
in our village for the future. We are glad to
note the fact that DIR. Cressinger, who comes to
us highly recommended, is about to make this
village his permanent home, and inasmuch as
his education in the different branches pertain
ing to Dental Surgery has been carefully at
tended to, and is thorough, he is prepared to
execute in the most durable and finished style
all operations connected with his profession that
may be intrusted to his care. Persons having
unfinished jobs, left by DR.. Simpson, will call
upon Dr. c., at his office in Ayre's Building,
with whom they have been left for completion.
We can say to our friends, that DR.. G. has a
perfect knowledge of his business, and will
guarantee all work done by him. Teeth ex-
tracted, filed and plugged, complete sets fur
nished, etc., etc., on the shortest notice and
most accommodating terms. Call and see him,
and be satisfied that he fills want felt in every
community, and in which all who sport teeth
are interested-viz. that of good Dentist.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12
Gift Enterprise.

H. WHINNERY, an artist of some ability, and
a native of Upper Sandusky, intends disposing
of a number of fine Oil Paintings, the produc-
tion of his own hand, by a Gift Enterprise, as
soon as the requisite number of tickets are dis
posed Of. The paintings will be on exhibition
at the Pierson House en- Wednesday, July 12,
where Mr.. Whinnery will be pleased to have
his friends examine them. The most valuable
one is entitled NlenTMAaE," and was on ex-
hibition at the recent Sanitary Fair held at
Chicago, where it attracted the attention Of
counoisseurs, and called forth the admiration Of
all who saw it. This picture is five feet by
four, aud is valued at $1,000, The plan of dis
posing Of them is to sell 250 tickets at 80 each,
and then at given time have drawing. We
hope our citizens will extend to an artist of
their own village liberal support in order to
assist him in the further prosecution of the
study of his art. He already bids fair to assume
high position among the artists of his country.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12
New Music.

We have received from Horace Waters, No
4Sl Bro dway, New York the following pieces
of Music, by Mrs, f. A. Parkhurst, who is one
Of our most populsr composers" Funeral
March" TO the memory of Abraham Lincoln,
the martyr President; "Oh Send me one
Flower from his Grave" Price 80 cents each
The March, with tignette of the President, so
cents N allied free We copy the following
notices from the Press
The Funeral March of President Lineoln;'
the popular demand for this March, by Mrs. E,
A. Parkhurst has increased to one thousand
copies wee KY 1t ID one of the finest pieces vet
written by this talented lady, whose compost
tions have won for her an enviable position in
the musical w6rld -Brooklgn Daily Edgte.
The best we. have seen IN the Instrumental
line is the Funera! March" in G minor, by
Mrs. Parkh urst-N Y. Euening Post
1t is one of the most affecting things of the
kind we have heard of late.-N. Y Herald.
1t is fine composition, well worthy the repu-
tatlon of its writer --I4ome Journal.
The Funeral March, by Mrs Porkhurst, las
become very popular. --C2ristian InteM 'ence.
It is really mertorious composition, and
should appear on e' cry piano-Jeaoish Ness.
Her music has had an immense sale, and she
is destined to occupy the front rank among
American composers r5-Aaac+ican Baptist.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12

timber heeed friend BILLY the Beau" Che Of
the swaddled meerschaum we Iean) was not
in the remotest degree connected with that
shindy, but comported himself throughout the
entire day with that gravity and decorum
which was TO be expected from man of his
incomigible habits of self deuial and austere
virtue.l (P. S. A lady friend desires to know
to whom the credit is due Of afixing the dilap-
idated bivalve sepuchro to the CANNES caudal
extremity. She thought it "a facetious outbunt
of hilarity, in keeping with the other joyous
doings of the celebration. Who speaksT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12
Robberies in Oceola.
THE SOLDIERS FRIENDS

Last week we mentioned the fact that
one or two persons had been robbed in
Oceola. Since then we have received
fuller particulars, and these furnish the
most daring and successful series of rob
berries that we have ever seen recorded,
and which we give below:
j. M. Stull, merchant in Oceola. was
robbed on Thursday night of last week Of
$3.50. The money was taken from under
the pillow on which be was sleeping. Mr.
Russell Elliott, a son-in. law of Mr.. Stull,
was also robbed the same night of $50
On Sunday night. the safe of Mr.. Stull in
his store was broken open by burglars
but as there was no money in the safe,
the scoundre!s got nothing for their
pains.
On the same night, Mr.. Stull was rob.
bed, DR.. Richie was robbed of $3.50 and
a gold watch.
On the same night, Haynes who keeps
a grocery and tavern, in Oceola, was rob
bed of some $l25. ...
On the same night Dr.. Martin Of Oce-
ola, was robbed of silver watch and
three or four dollars in change. The
money and watch were in the Dr.'s vest
in his bed room, and while a light was
burning.
On the came night, Geo. sigler had a
small amount Of money stolen.
On the same night, the grocery Of f.
Wise, was attempted to be broken open,
but Mr.. W. hearing the thieves they left
without booty.
On the same night, they entered the
house of W. D. Miller, living half mile
from Oceola In entering this house
they crawled through window and over
Il bed in which lady was sleeping, took
some provisions, then went to the milk
house, got some milk, came back to the
front door, where they eat what they
and left the balance.
On the same night, the thieves were in
The house of Lewis Gearhart, but were
frightened away by some member Of the
family. Here the thief was seen to run
away, and had they been successful in
heir attempt to rob would have obtained
nearly $4,000.
The thieves were two in number,
md were tracked some distance from
several houses, but have not been heard
# snce.-Butyras Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12
One candidate for Reprcsen.

Said Election to be conduc-
ted similar to State Elections,
except tllat Union Men alone
shall be allowed to vote. The
polls to be opened at | o'clock
and close at 6 o'clock, ?. NJ.
After the polls are closed
and the votes counted out,
the Jud ges and Clerk shall
certify TO their correctness,
and app oint one of their own
number to return the poll
books to the County Conven-
ton, to he held in Upper San
dus1y, on Saturday, August
5, 1865, at one o'clock, Z. NJ,
when the County Convention,
composed OF said returned
Judges and the Central Com
mittee, shall proceed to open
the poll books and count the
votes; and the person having
the highest number Of votes
for each OF the county offices
aforesaid, shall be declared
duly nominated.
J. A. M AXWELL, Chm.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12

From Rev J Newton Brown, D. D., Editor Of
the Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge, aud
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia. :
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines, in general, through distrust,
of their ingredients and effects, yet know Of
no sufficient reasons why man may not testify
to the benefits he believes himself to have re-,
ceved from any simple preparation, in the hope
that he may thus contribute to the benefit OF
others. aG
do this the more readily IN regard to Hoof-
lands German Bite prepared by Dr.C M:
Jackson OF this city. because WIS prejudiced
against them for many years under the impression
that they were CHIEFLY an alcoholic mixture. Il
am indebted to my friend, Robert Shoemaker,
Esq, for the removal of this prejudice by proper
tests, and for encouragement to try them, when
suffering from great and long continued debil.
ity. The use o, three bottles of these Bitters at
the beginning OF tae prese 1t year, was follower
by evident relief and restoration to a degree Of
bodily and mental vigor which had not felt
for six months before, and had almost despared
of regaining. l therefore thank God and my
friend for directing me to the use of them.
J.NEWTON BROWN, ,
Philadelphia
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12
UNION
PRIMARY ELECTION
TO THE UNION MEN OF WYAN-
"a DOT COUNTY.

You are hereby requested
to meet in your respective
Townships at the usual places
Of holding elections, on SAT-
URDAY, JULY 20, 1865, at
| o'clock, P. M, and then and
there organize q board, con-
sisting Of two Judges and one
Clerk, and proceed to vote by
ballot, for candidates to fill
the following offices:
One candidate for Reprcsen-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12
Hot.

Hot.
The thermometer on Wednesday last stood
only at $50 in the shade. 1t was so warm thai
we feared some of our adipose citizens might
disappear in their boots, tryed out by our hot
hearted old friend Sol, in which case some Of
oar institutions. both monetary. municipal and
national, would have been seriously incom-
I'm oded by being minus their heads, greatly to
the loss and damage of the good burghers of
Upper Sandusky Independent of the local
bereavement, other important interests might
be imperiled thereby; for instance. the late
successes in "ileP operations, render any further
considerable accessions in that quarter unde-
sirable. How our hard listed and sun burned
friends in the harvest fields stand it, we know
not, and are really too hot to imagine; we pre-
sumo, however, they are satisfied, as it is glo-
rious weather for curing and securing their
crops. .r5
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12
S.
from the Rev Jos. II. Kennard. Pastor Of the

From the Rev Jos, II. Kennard, Pastor Of the
10th Baptist Church.
DR.. Jackssn:-Dear Sir:--I have been fro.
quently requested to connect my name with
commentators of different kinds of medicines.
but regarding the practice as out of my appro.
pirate sphere, have in all cases declined but
with clear proof in various instances, and
particularly in my family, of the usefulness Of
Dr.. Hoofland's German Bitters. l depart for
once from my usual course, to express my full
tonvsction, that for general debility of the sys-
Gem and especially for Liver Complaint, it Is q
safe and valuable preparation. In some cases
it may fail: but usually, doubt not, it will be
very beneficial to those who suffer from the
above cause. Yours, very respectfully.
j. H. KENNkRD. .',
Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelpia
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12
Member of Legislature.
UPPER SANDusKy, ONO,
Inlr & lgGh

MEssRs EDlTops:-At the solicitation ofahost
of friends, Col. W. T. WILSON, has reconsid.
cred his determination not to be candidate fol
the Legislature, and has consented to permit
them to use his name for that position. If elec-
ted, he thinks he will be able to SO arrange bus
iuess matters, as to justify him in serving the
people as a member of the Legislature; but at
the same time he desires it to be distinctly un-
derstood that he is not, and will not be in the
way of any other gentleman who may feel like
being candidate for that position.
THE SOLDIERS FRIENDS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12

From the Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor Of the
Baptist Church. Germantown, Penn. -. .,.,
DR., G. NJ. Jackson:--Dear SiE-PersonaI
experience enables me 10 say that regard the
German Biters prepared by you, as most excel.
lent medicine. In cfses of severe cold and
general debility, have been greatly benefited
by the use of the Bitters, and doubt not they
will produce similar effects on others.
Yours, truly, WARREN RANDOLPH, :
Germa antown Pa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12
Union Announoements-Po Vote
91rst Utilization Saturdau Iulu %

Union uncements-Popular Vote
System Election, Saturday. July 90
1855.
.r Nst FOR AUDITOR. 5et
Gen. !. NJ Kirby. Crane Township. 81
FOR TREASURER.
Addison Gibbs, Crawford Township.
FOR SHERIFF.
Jonathan Ayres, Crane Township.
Daniel Fishel &c /"
FOR COMMISSIONER.
Milton Moral, Miffln I"
Rodsrick Mckenzie, Richland Township.
PROSE CUTTING ATTORNEY.
Thos. E. Grisell, Crane Township.
Milo Burk, Antrim Township.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12
tThe grave, dread thingl

1.-THE grave, dread thing!
Men shiver when thou'rt named nature appalPd
Shakes off her wonted frmness
And to the end that this feeling may be
avoided, use Dr.. D. H. Seelye's Liquid Catarrh
Remedy, the never failing cure of that dread
disease, Catarrh.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12
aNNSs d NNAMs,

Successors to G. M. jackson & Co. Prcrrietors,
D-For Sale by Druggists aud Dealers in eyert
town in the United States.
Philadelthls, Oct. 4.lss4.-ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12
Married,

At the residence of Scott Fowler, July 4th,
by the Rev. H. NJ. Close, Mr.. HENRY c. WoRLEY
to Mrs. 7. A. SMITH, all of Little Sandusky, o,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-12

Trains leaving hero at l040 q. m, going
East, will not run on Mondays.
Trs in leaving this Station at 4.46 a. In
will run every day. Sundays not excepted.
~ ! NJ. ORR, Agent