davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12
Str. Connaught Sprung a Leak and
took Fire

BosToN, Oct. Capt. Leitch of the
IConnaught, reports on the 9th, at 8 in the
evening, $50 miles East Of Boston. that
that steamer had sprung leak in the en-
CINE loom. They succeeded in keeping it
below the fires till 4 o'clock Sunday morn.
ing, when it again rapidly extinguished the
fires At half past nine smoke was dis
covered issuing from the aft stoke hole.
Notwithstanding the utmost exertlons tho
fire gained and soon drove the cabin pas.
lsengers on the decks.
The water and fire both gaining, boats
were got ready; first boat lowered was
stove. Six others launched successfully,
filled with passengers. About II o'clock
the brig Minnie Schaffer saw our signal
and bore down About seven in the eve-
ming, commenced embarking passengers.
the brig having hawser to the steamers
starboard side. twas now very hot. At
80 got all the passengers aboard the
brig. Mails all saved. Capt. Letch was
the last to leave the wreck Weather
pleasant after leaving St. Johns, Wednes-
day, 7. ~, until Saturday, when it
blew very heavy from the South. Last
seen of the Connaught she was a mass of
flames. She had so cabin passengers,417
Storage, and l34 crew-all saved.
Passengers carried nothing except their
clothes in which they stood. Capt. Leitch
and Mr.. Cox, passengers, landed at Scitu-
ate this morning, and arrived at Boston at
IL O'Clock. 1t is supposed the fire had
been smouldering for long time, from
the rapid progress the flames made after
been discovered. The captain is unable
to account for the leak which filled The
vessel rapidly, against all the efforts of the
pumps.
The Connaught was valued at$l20, 900
and is fully insured in England. She WAS
OF iron, was launched at Newcastle on the
7th Of April last, was of over 1000 tons
burthen, end bad FIVE water-:ight compart-
ments.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12
Arrival Of the Steamer City Of Baltimore.

ST. JOINS, N. F. Oct. 4.
The Steamship City of Baltimore, from
Liverpool, Goth ult., via Queenstown 9th,
passed this point at 3 o'clock this p. NJ.
Italian affairs were unchanged.
The Garibaldians were concentrated on
the highway Of VaIturoo, preparing to at
tack the Neapoltans. The Garibaldians
were bombarding Ancona 10y sea and land /,
and making further advances in the lnts
rior.
The Sardinians continued to advance on
the Papal States.
The fortress of Santa Leo had surren-
dered after some hours firing and was &C.
cupied by the SArdinians.
AncOna was bombarded nine hour. by
the Sandman vessels without much effect.
The reply was vigorous Later. dispatch
es say the cannonade by sea and land con-
tinued but at intervals.
The Sardimans occupied the fortress Of
Castllion.
The official Roman journal contains
Cardinal Antoneli's note claiming the as
sistance Of the Catholic powers.
Garibaldi had concentrated his troops
on heights Of Olburg, preparatory to an
attack upon the Neapolitans. The Carl
baIdians had met with some severe reyer-
ses near Capua.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12

CENSUS IrEMs.-We take the following
items of census intelligence from the the
Milwaukee Enquirer
Rock county has a population OF
36,62S, according to the returns on file
in the Marshal's office. In the county
there are 2,163 improved farms, 5,472
dwellings, and 100 manufacturing estab-
Iishments.
Racine county complete shows popu.
Iation of 2l,41I. In the coanty there
are ,S57 farms, 4,9I3 dwellings and I15
manufacturing establishments
The 81. 4th ana 9th Assembly District
Of Fond du Lac county give a population
Of 201l7. The two other districts vet
to be returned will make the total popu-
atioE about 81, 600.
Chippewa coun'y-Populaion 1,S94, ca
farms, 262 dwellings, aud manufactures
Wood county-popuIarion 2.425, 50
farms, 504 dwellings and 81 manufac
lures.
Waupacca co, nty-population SO
SG2 farms, ., l49 dwellings and ii man
ufactures.
Waushara county-PopuIation S,SI5,
1,001 farms, 1890 dwellings and 28 man
ufactures.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12
Items.

1t is notorious that Mr.. Breckenridge
is not the nominee of a great party, but
the reluctant representative of a fractions
and reasonable minority
The Peoria Transcript says "thers viii
be such resurrection of the Republican
organization in November as will cover
The heavens with glorv.' God grant it
may not cover the earth with gloom.
We see in an Alabama paper a Breck-
inridge letter signed &. Butts" The
signature would do very we'll for the in
scription on the head ofa billy goat.
It is said that old Buck has made up his
mind to leave the place on the Supreme
Court bench vacant with view TO his
own benefit. lie is now aiding Lincoln's
election by every means in his power, and
We presume he thinks that Lincoln, if
elected, will reward with aSupreme Judge
ship.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12
National Sentiments.

"In contemplating the causes which
may disturb our Union, it occurs as mat
ter of serious concern that any ground
should have been furnished for charact-
erizing parties by geographical discrimin-
nation. Northern and Southern, Atlantic
and Western, whence desi signing men may
endeavor to excite a belief that there is a
real difference of local interests and views
One of the expedients of party to inhu
ence within particular districts, is to mis-
represent the opinions and aims Of other
districts.
you cannot shield yourself too much
against the jeaIousies and heart burnings
which spring from these misrepresenta-
tons tl.ey tend to render alien to each
other those who ought to be bound togeth
er by fraternal affection"
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12

Ix1rIArroH OF WIDE AwAKE.-Ali
who enter tie Black Republican Wide
Awake Clubs, have to pass through a Ger
tain initiatory service, and be submitted
to the following catechism;
O. Do you believe in supreme poti,i-
cal being! A. do; the almighty niger
Q. What are the chief objects of the
Wide Awake Society? A. To disturb
democratic meetings, and to furnish con
ductors for the underground railroad.
Q. What Is your opinion on the great
questions of the day A. believe Abra-
ham Lincoln was born, that he built flat
boat, and split three million rails.
Q. Do you drink lager? \. am pas
sionately fond Of that commodity.
Q Ifyou are admitted as member of
this society, do you promise TO love the
niger, to cherish him as you would a
brother and cIeavc unto him through evil
q, well as good report, and hate the dem
"crats rs long as life lasts and water runs:
4. All this solemniy promise to perform,
50 hep me-Abraham.
The candidate is then invested with cap
and cape, somebody gives him lap on
the side of the head and tells him to be
Wide Awake
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12

The HERmIrAGE.-The Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows, lately in session at Nash
vile, Tennessee, paid visit to the Her
nitage, sacred to the memory of ANDREW
JACKSON, and the honored resting place of
his mortal remains. A dinner was laid
upon the grounds, at which appropriate
toasts were drank, and speeches made
Among the incidents Of the occasion was
The presentation by Or. JOHN NJ. LAW,
RENEE, custodian of the grounds, to the
Grand Lodge Of the United States, of a
hickory arm chair, made Of withes grown
on the grounds of the Hermitage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12
Douglas Delegation.
To MICHAEL KuHL, ESQ,


Manitowoc, Wis.
The undersigned DorGLAs Delegates,
your fellow citizens, having confidence in
your character, ability, and the soundness
of your Democratic principles, respectfully
ask permission to present your name to the
people of Manitowoc county as the Dem
ocratic candidate for the office of County
Treasurer at the ensuing election.
Our reasons for making this request,
may be briefly summed up as follows
1st. CHARLES A. REyrER, the candi
date presented by the Democratic Conven-
ton which assembled in this county on the
och of Septen Der, is net Democrat, AS
he goes against STEPHEN A. DoUeLAs and
HERscHEL V. Johnson, the Democratic
candidates for President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, as was shown by
his attending BREcKISR1DGE State Con
vcn,ion at Milwaukee, and participating
in It's proceedings which said Convention
declared their determination to do all in
their power to defeat DoUGLAs-Mr. REU-
TER consenting thereto.
%. That the said CHAR ES 4. REUyER,
has already held the Office Of County
Treasurer for four years and we believe
in the doctrine of rotation in Office" be
beside which the peculiar duties and pow
ers of that office require that too long a
time should not intervene without full
investigation of the management and con-
di,ion of the County Treasury, and no
such full and complete investigation can
be Lad until the present Treasurer is called
upon t. turn over the books, papers, and
money belonging to his department, to his
successor in Office.
81. That the Convention which nomi-
mated Mr.. REUTER- was not fairly and hon
estv constituted for the reason that per-
sons were admitted AS members of the
oo"> en''o"' - .eP'0Se'' "
they did not reside, and without being du-
y e'ee'eo 'ne'e.o' anu '','o' 'i''"
Low" '"'' '''.'Se' - e'e0' 'n'' '""' ''0'0
ga'eS 'af''s eiecte" from o'D'' ~" rs " e'e
''Jec'0' > we oV". '"',' any ''''
oe'esa'es al li''eo !" 'l'e'' P."o''' anu
only by such means anu Tile Tree use Vi
money was Mr. REUTER- nominated oy
-, ~, A. o,a.,h
4'h. IhaI MI. hEC Elk nav i"S hoi" pun
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12

In the great crush of people that
came down to the dock to welcome" the
Prince at his landing in Detroit, one msn
got wedged against fixed table so close
Iy that to save bis ribs he crawled under
and attempted to crawl out on the other
side But he unfortunately became cd
tangled under an outspread petticoat and
was only liberated from his cage after the
lady had tainted, and he himself had been
soundly kicked by the Infatuated husband.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12

81 may be asked as | have been asked
when | would consent to dissolution
of the Union. | answer, never, never, new
er
:. If the agitation in regard to The fugi-
tive slave law should continue and in
crease, and become alarming, 1t will lead
TO the formation Of two new partles-one
for the Union, and the other against the
Union; and the platform of that party
will be,
the UNION, The CoNsrITUnoN, AND
The ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS.
/" And if it should be necessary TO form
such party, and it should be according
Iy formed. / announce myself IN this
place member of that party, whatever
may be It's component parts"
HENRY CLAY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY
FIRST District
ALBERT BARRY.
Second District
NICHAEL DRISCOL
Douglas in Kentucky.

The Louisville Democrat OF Sunday Is
filed With accounts of the great DOUGLAS
demonstration in Louisville on Saturday,
including full verbatim report Of his
speech. 1t says: The greatest political
demonstration that ever occurred in LOUIS
vile, took place yesterday. 1t was day
to be marked with a white stone, AS the
old Romans maj ke1 fortuiiinus events, for
the great champion Unpopular right-pop-
ulsr sovereignty-indcatel the great fun
damenta principle of our government in
the mastery manner that las won him
the proud title of the Little Giant" In
the midst of thousands upon thousands of
the democracy of Kentucky he lifted up
the old landmarks Of nationality, and urg-
ed the people not to desert the glorious
standards, tatte. ed and torn in a score Of
battles. that had SO often led them to vic
tory. JUICE DoUGLAS' speech was a
thorough yindcalion Of his position, and
Il terrible expose Of the tendency and dn-
plicitv of the seccs>onists. We have
never heard an equally clear, conservative
and. at the same time, more effective OK
position of the isns of the day than the
speech OF yes' erday."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12

The Madison Patriot says Judge
DooLrrrLE is making a tour of the State,
arguing We suppose as in Madison, that the
Democrats are all Barbarians," while the
dear Republicans Onto whose love and IA
yor lie was born in a single night after he
allied to get the nomination for Congress)
are all enlightened Christians Go in,
Judge, the "Barbarians are your betters,
vet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12
- The New York World, black

rE- The New York World, a black
republican journal, says: 1T cannot be
denied that Mr. DoCGLAs' tour has improv
Ell bis prospects. His extraordinary bold
ness, activity, yigor, and shrewdness, take
n strong hold on the popular mind. In
domitabe energy Of will, when united to
s,rong natural sense, is always a most cap
tiyating quality, and in Mr.. DoUGL's it
j, is set of by hearty, rough and ready,
taking style Of speaking, which wins yoci
ferrous applause on the stump"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12

Es- ROBERT LAMMIE attempted to cross
the river, on the dam at Depere, on the
morning of Friday, Sept. %, and making
a mis-slep, fell into the water below the
dam, and was drowned lie was % years
of age, and very steady and Industrious
man. He was brotber-in law of Mr..
Thomas JACKSON, Of Depere. Ills body
was found the same evening, and interreG
on Sunday afternoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12
F. WM. SCHMEIL,
JOHN ACUENBACU,
W. N, NICHOLS,
GEORGE G. DWYER,
MICHEL MAHONEY.
support.

WHlsrLIHG TO KEEP THEIR Courage
Up.-On Tuesday night, about eight
o'clock, were seen on our streets about
twenty nine men and boys, with oil-cloth
capes and caps, who awkwardlv went
through evolutions which neither elected
cheer from or excited any sensation
among the lockers on. There were diff
ferent opinions expressed az to the reason
ofthis solemn parade of the Wide Awakes,
or rather the Might Owls" Some were
of the opinion that they wanted to show
that there were actually twenty nine Re-
publicans lef., others thought they had to
get up torch light to find man who
wouldn't vote for DOUGLAS. 1t was got
up as an inspiring affair, but it did not
pay Torches, oil cloth caps and capes,
will not make votes, your Grail " argu-
ment don't make votes, your efforts to
catch the floating votes by fooery Of this
kind is all in vain. The people are for the
Little Giant"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12
TT On Friday, Sept, %, while 4

EE On Friday, Sept, %, while par
ty of men were coming up from Menomi,
nee. in a sail boat, to attend the funeral of
FAIR. in Green Bav, one Of them, Mr.
cHAEL HALL, aged % years, fell from the
boat. near the light house, and never rose
again. lie leaves wife and two children.
at Menominee, where be was much re-
,pec,ed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12

1t is said that Louis NAPOLEON is Sc,
fretely working hundreds Of thousands of
African slaves in the new gold fields OF
Africa, deriving therefrom not only the
means for extending his empire on that
continent, but also the resources to SIMPLY
the immense workings of the French mint,
and to give life and energy to bis vast po-
li'inal schemes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12
- - .

lg The Executive Committee CT the
Constitutional Union party of New Jersey
have issued an address to the American
voters, urging them to support the Union
electoral ticket. They say they "have
united with the Republicans heretofore,
believing that they would strike from their
sectional principles, as they did at the
Governors election in 1859, and come
back to the old Wing ground. and become
national party. But as they have not
done so, the Union party will not support
a sectional nomination.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12

"The gentleman tells US sir, he wishes
to unite the entire South. Is not this the
very essence of local regard Is it not
the acknowledgements Of wish and OBJ
jet to create political opinions geographic
calIy! Does the gentlemen expect me to
turn towards the Polar Star, snd acting
on the same principle, to utter a cry of
Rallyl To the North! Heaven foi bid !
10 the day of my death, neither he or
others shall hear such cry from me :"
DANIEL WEBSTER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12

Fr Tie census returns of Brown couu-
Is just completed, shows population OF
IL, 900 against G,2l5 ten years ago, when
Brosu County including what is now oa
tacamie, Door, Oconto, kewaunee. and
Shawauo counties. These counties, now,
return population Of 5000. Well
+ me i,l lie 81 uollh county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12

"A Watertown correspondent Of the
Sentinel accuses Judge Larrabee with
drinking whisky, sin order to get in good
speaking trim" If whisky has that eff
feet, the republicans certainly mus; have
the greatest number Of good speakers of
any party in the country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12

THEUSFoarUNAra Mrs. SIcELEs AGATS
A MoTHE@.-A New York letter to the
Buffalo Commercial says.
The lady who was the leading actress
in the Key tragedy, it may be added as
an item of news, is again mother The
baby is said not to look like It's papa very
much Every since her return from
Washington, and her reconciliation with
her husband, she has been living in seclu-
sion. Ana it IS certainly 10 her credit
that the Sunday newspaper stories, awhile
ago current that she was daily promen-
adler of Broadway, are fictitious.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12

Such is Life The following dis
patch, says the Toledo Blade, went thro'
by telegraph recently: "Charley and Julia
met at S, yesterday-quarreled and
parted for ever-met again this morning,
and parted to NEE: no more-met agsin
this evening, and-were married"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12

Non-Intervention Sustained by the Su-
preme Court.

o.
III 'h' case oI Dfeu 0cot'' Nh'e' jus
tice fancy said:
There is certainly no power given by
the Constitution to the Federal Govern
ment, To establish or maintain colonies
bordering on the United States, or at a
distance. to he ruled and governed at its
(Coug, esq own pleasure"
A,aj. this eminent iurist declares ::
Il" I, NAV Ia safely assumed that citizens
of liz I-nitad States cannot be ruled as
mere colouists. denendant upon he will
of tie General government, and to be~poy-
crned hy any law ], NAV think proper to
,nroso :,
Inl,,o Nelson ubo orrood With Jndoa
Tanpy. and concnrred:in the opinion of
the Court, said
&" If Congress possesses the power IN
der the Constitution to abolish slavery in
the Territories. itmusl necessarily possess
the like power TO establish it. 1t cannot
be a one sided power, as may suit the
convenience or particular views of the ad-
voca.esn
JUDGE CanDbeI Of Alabama, who also
concurrel with the Chief Justice, said
"My opinion is, that the claim for Con
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12

-BLoNDIN is now rope walking at
Jones' Wood, and on his next trip offers
to carry on bis back any clergyman Of
New York city. If. he falls he will be
well backed for eternity. ....
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12
: We clip the following from the Ra-

= We CLIP the foIoWI0g from the Ia
cine Journal, a rabid Republican sheet;
ECol. Evans, Editor of the Baltimore
Patriot made manly and fearless speech
at Republican meeting in New York re-
Gently. lie declared that ne was a mem
Der of the "American" party, but endors
ed the Chicago platform and was ready
to vote for Lincoln.'
That shows where the Know Nothings
90 to, This Col. EVANS publishes one
of the most blatant Know Nothing organs
in the Union, and of course he can en-.
dorse the Coicago Platform. and 90 in fol
OLD ABE. Birds of feather,' &c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12

EE Beware Of counterfeit IS on Kako-
60 Bank, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-10-12

Nicaraguans, who voted him splendid
sword Tor the favor he had done them.
Next followed the Hondura. affair. He
landed on Rauien Island, and suddenly
precipitaung his small force into Hondu-
rs-, captured Iruxillo the principal seaport
town. lie retired from the city, when
menaced by the guns Of British Frigate,
the commander Of which afterwards took
INN prisoner, and delivered him to the IN
censed Honduras. who sentenced him
and his principal officer, Col Rudler. to be
shot. lis fate il sealed. and the next
news will he that he has been executed.
Walker violated the laws of God and
man. To CRAFTY his insatia,e thirst for
power he caused the slaughter of thou
sands aud al. tie horrors that attended
bloody war. He took the life of Emmett
Scales. a young Kentuckian, for slight
provocalion, when no necessity existed for
him TO take that life which nothing on
earth could restore. He had Salazar shot
Ike a dog. Walker vas daring, and
seemed to know no fear but his was the
reckIe6sness Of desperation, not the calm
ness OF trHe courage. lie was murderer,
deserved death, and has left fillibuster's
name to other times,
Linked with one virtue and thousand crimes"
Col. Rudler, who doubtless persisted
with him, was Georgian by birth, and
gallant soldier. lie has followed the ban
ners Of his unfortunate leader from his
foray on Nicaragua to the end. Rudler
was captain in the regiment the traitor
Schlessinger led into Costa Rica, and be-
trayed into an ambush Of the enemy for
pecunary consideration. His personal
courage and soldicrly qualities saved
remnant Of that force from massacre. lie
was promoted subsequently,, and was
among the most faithful Of Walker's army.
as he was perhaps the most efficient. lie
deserved a better fate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-25

CArTA -'o,n"U w
Pal! ~ Capital ana Surplus. n>.......... Z,i,'21 u
SECURITY TO POLICY HOLDERS.
TTuIS old and responsible Company ENSURES
against loss or damage By Fire. almost every
description OF property, aud oilers to Merchants
ANA others desiring insurance, the security oi an
actual Capital o: 629S, 500, for the whole OF winch,
and for any liabilities beyond, the Shareholders are
IypIyInUALLY RESPONSIBLE, even to the extent OF
their eulire fortunes. The Shareholders number
about one thousand, and as large portion OF
these are persons of great wealth, the most ample
provisions exist for meeting every possible cialln
against the Company.
SUBJECT TO THE LAWS OF THE UNITED
STATES.
In appointing un Agent for the United States
the Company has empowered hlm 10 appear 10
and accent any action legal proceedings inst-
tntel against or by said Company. in the same
manner as If the Company were il Corporation or
Company established by the laws Of tho United
States, or any Of the several States.
PROVISION FOR PAYMENT OF LOSSES IN
THE UNITED STATES.
A SPECIAL PERMANENT FUND HAS BEEN PLACED
TrnE DISPOSAL OF THE AGENT At PHILADELPHIA,
TO ENABLE HIN 70 ADJUST AND PROMPTLY PAY ALL
LosSEs, WITHOUT REFERENCE TO LONDON.
Liberal. TO THE INSURED.
The uniform course ol the Ioihpily n"H "'""o :
been liberal one towards Policy llouerS. NoJnSt
claim has ever been disputed, and prompt pay
men; OF losses is standing rule. During the
;ass wear losses exceeding Sj22.oG0 were pAld
ioS,a> ;;.;G - soon a, the aInouu: i: a%oc1t!ined
ANNUAL iNCGME.
Til. Income ui The Company is n"w about H.
Goa pee. increasing gradually each year. showing
tina! !, has Inc confidence oi the different commit
mites in which business Is done.
RATE OF PREMIUM.
The Ratio o: Premium VII! be moderate, and IN
AL eases will hc based upon The character o1 the
u.y,nr mr. u.cuoaat. anl the merits Of the risk.
TIN. conditions Of Insurance are framed with the
grea,eS. liberaiity.
JAMES T. CLOSE. Agent.
E2s5- Office in Exchange Block. OH Ans street