davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-17
The War Movements at the National Cap
ital-The Volunteers-The Public Build
inss Guarded.

The War Movements at the National Cap
ital-The VOlunteers-The Public Build
inss Guarded. -
Friday evenings Washington Star says: q
Large quantities of guns, shells, fixed am
munition, &C., have been transported from
the Washington Navy yard to New York in
the last few days, and. active. preparations
are now going on for sending more. Since
the order. to tit out SO many vessels was is
sued, an unusual activity has been percepti-
BILE in the ordnance department, and shells,
musket balls, &c, are being prepared as rap
idly as the number of workmen will allow.
The floor of the building in which cannon
are bored and turned is strewn with twelve
pound howitEers waiting for their turn to
get into the lathes, now full and the ma
chinery for making musket and rife balls
is kept constantly at work. Shells, shrap-
nels, canister, &c., are being packed for
transportation, and although an immense
quantity is on hand, yet no efforts are spared
to increase the amount. Several ship-forges
have also been packed up and marked for
the Brooklyn Navy yard. ----
After our reporter left the War Depart.
ment yesterday, Company O, National Guard
Battalion, Captain McKim the Mechanics
Union Rifles, Captain Rutherford and the
detachment of Washington Light Infantry,
sufficient to fill up the ranks of that COM
pany, arrived and were sworn in, every man
in all of them taking the oath without hesi-
tation. t't "a a. r ..---s3
Up to the present time twelve companies
have been inspected by the inspecting Of
6cer, of which nine companies have been
enrolled in the service for q contingent term
of six months These companies, with one
exception Company A, Union Regiment
belong to Brigadier. General BacOn's bri.
gade. ~. 4.g .ag H-' q .'a' 40 q
7 The several companies enrolled were on
duty at their several armories last night,
awaiting orders, '2 ai 4| = =
The Georgetown Mounted Guard, Captain
Stuart, of that city, numbering over sixty
men, drilled on Bridge. street yesterday, pre-
vious to their inspection by the War Depart
ment. They executed variety of intricate
movements in a very creditable manner, and
the troops never made finer appearance.
After inspection, they passed through some
of our principal streets, attracting very gem
eIal attention. d. r.i .' -
The Presidents Mounted Guard, Captain
Samuel Owen, also appeared on the avenue,
returning from their Training gronnds. The
corps was not in uniform, but otherwise
equipped completely. Their movements along
the avenue attracted much attention. They
show great improvement in the drill within
the last few weeks. aii 10, jj'r r..5a g..
Last night the newly enrolled militia were
stationed at their several company armories, /
ready for orders. Captain CarringtoAs COM
mand, with the exception Of detail for
special duty, was on drill in the vicinity of
the Patent office, and numbered about eighty
men in uniform. They certainly showed
themselves ready for any emergency that
might require their service. '-a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-17
HnyO -RRTpaE BUILpERs.-NOTIoR Is

HNSO BRIDGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rs
- herety gwen thAt sealed proposals., will be 70.
ohio, VI 70 ths 18th Of pr 1851, at twelve O'clock
ter bpildipg the masonry and S9Perstrpcturs Of
New baltimore, on the line Of Orosby and Oolsrain
Toenship5. Bids will b received either for ma.
sOnY supeEstructure alone or TOR the whole work
combined. Plans and Specifications furnished to
beAe.tde blddere, al the County Angineera Once,
The mos nAti4actoTy eytdenc will DO reQuired on
ths HsehAAieAl akill sxpsrienee and comBsteney of
By order ofths Board Of commissioner Of Is,l.
y Spiist Auditor Of Hamilton Comfy. M = oSlo.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-17
Horrible Tragedy in st. Louisa Husband
Cuts His Wife's Throat and Is shot by
the Woman. "a p 81 vu .
MnnhapIs ST Inria (MnN Den,nrrnt anun.-

IEhHCOy ID Sts LouI8-A huAOand
Cuts His Wife's Throat and Is shot BY
the Woman. r jag vr .
Mondays st. Louis (Mo.) Democrat says;
A murderous affray took place last even
ing, between James UDonnel and his wife,
at their residence q square and half below
the Arsenal. O'Donpel Is Q laborer, and
probably OF dissipated habits. The atten-
tion of the neighbors was aroused by the
report of, rife succeeded by screams and
curses Deputy Marshal Brooke, who lives
near, entered, and found OiDonnel shot in
the arm and badly cnt in the face, while the
wife lay with her throat horribly cut
O'Donnel, stated Substantially rs follows:
Saturday, he went over to Illinois, and stRid
till Sunday afternoon, when he came home,
arriving at FIVE o'clock. AS soon as he
entered the house, his wife sharply re-
preached him, TO which he replied that II
was none of her business, be would do'as he
pleased, &c, on which she seized a rifle
loaded with No. 3 shot, and swoFe she would
have his life. She instantly cooked aad
leveled il, he STOPPING and raising ms arm
being about eight feet distant. She at once
Marshal Brooke took him to the ealaboose,
and summoned the health-ofioeF 10 attend
TO the wounds. The woman was apparently
dying. When fred upon probably before
ODonnel drew hia knife, rushed upon his
wife and cut her throat, His statement that
she first fred at him, may or may not be
true. At our latest account she was still
alive, but not expected TO survive the wound.
The worthless husbands injuries are
simply two very severe flesh wounds in the
feshy part OF the left forearm. These hap
less parents are said 70 have q family oE
eleven children, .- "a ho.t
- nnurn- NE -Hnrh MoGl0IisnD liz rasidad 4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-17
Omar Pssha win be oOmmander-in Chic

Omar Pasha will be Commander-in Chief
in Bosnia.
In the London Money market, on the Sd.
funds declined 4, but closed steady. On
the eth. the market opened frmer. The
Bank reduced its rate Of discount to 6 per
cent ~
II is reported that Garibaldi and the Hun
garian leader have perfect understanding.
1t is expected that the Hungarian Diet will
call Hungarian troops from other parts of
Austria to concentrate In Hungary.
hopposed by Austria, the Hungarians will
refuse TO pay taxes, and insurrection will
LiUezpOOl April 4,-Sales Of Cotton for
three days, 1900 bales, Of which 4 600 bales
were taken by spectators and exporters. The
market yesterday closed quiet; sales 70 day
OF about IL 900 bales, 1900 of which were
taken by SPECTATORS and exporters; market
closing active and firm.
Advices from Manchester are rather un-
favorable. Market dull, although toIerably
steady. Wakefield, Nash & Co, Richardson.
Spence Co., Bigland, Athyga & Co., and
others report Flour quiet and STEADY at 280
Bis. Wheat dull, with a slight decline on
some sorts; red, lis. 6d.@12s. 3D.; white,
12s. 36.@l4s. Corn dull, and last quotations
maintained with difficulty; mixed 3ls.
Beef dull India mess, 9s. Bacon dull at
ass; 6d.@50s. for Cumberland cuts and long
middles. Lard firm, fine sorts SOS. Taiiow
quiet at 54C956s.; no American stock in mar
ket. Rosin firm, but dull Sugar steady.
Coffee quiet. Rice quiet. -.. =
London Mdrket- Breadstuffs quiet. but
firm. Sugar and Coffee firm. Tea steady
and quiet. Rice firm. Tallow dropping,
and quoted at 5Ss. Sd. Consols closed at
slH. Money, 9l1<@9l5S on account.
- ID --latest.
liverpool, april 5, p. M-Cotton opened
on the week with but little inquiry, and
some difficulty was experienced in main
tanning quotations, which rallied, however,
on Thursday, under the influence Of the
American advices per Etnd. Sales of the
week, $4,000 bales, 5000 to SPECTATORS and
$500 to exporters; market closed firm, at
the quotations of last Friday. Sales to-day
Of 10000 bales, of which 1000 were taken
by spectators and for export, the market
closing at these authorized quotations: Fair
Orleans, 3d.; Middling, 71S fair Mobile
7Mi Middling, 7H; fair Uplands, 7SS;
Middling, Lie. Stock in port, 926, 900
bales, of which 750, 900 are American.
James Hewitt & Co. quote an advance of
fair Orleans of e on the week.
Breadstuffs dull, and closed with de.
clining tendency. Wakefield, Nash & Co.,
say Wheat and Flour have declined slightly.
Provisions quiet. .T'a-.T--
London, Friday, p. M.-OonsoIs closed at
sl9e@9lA, Money and Account. Illinois
Central Railroad, 23M discount.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-17

], a, pait AZ bogses have been purchased lor,
$4,000, At Victor, New York, for President
Lincoln they are sixteen asd = half hanai
hGs. AID "a years otd, ,5 -sr.9
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-17
The Campaign Opened.
soD,A-wAIru ArER. ]

= --"-TT' IT'IT 7 70 ! n -"TTH !
NNR u HAVE JUST COMPLETED THE
~. ao fsfiting q our @ soia. WAFER agPqFatgs, aud
son, tpuIe, cold and Toffeslina dfink. Our grups
az ans9reals ssd t1 qlalitI an nAyor and oau not
which has been 80 popular the last two summers,
we shall have, usual w
ALSO Blue Lick, Kissingen and Saratoga Wa
J. w. HANNAFoRD, Druggist,
apl3-K 3 w. sor. Centrai-aV and Sixthlst
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-17
MUSICAL.

66 a VRA LEA A.''-JUsT PUBLISHED, A
N beautiful Song and Chorus, T75s. r-.r-R-
eL titled Aura Lea Poetry by w. NhkN MuSlCl
w. Fosdiok, ESQ. Price % cts. JOHN fsZ$ie%<4
CHURCH. JR., Importer Of Music and n
Musical Instruments G0 West Fourth.st apis
VWNHE TUNERS GUIDE.-A TREATISE
II on Tuning the Piano forte, Organ, Melodeon
and SeIaphine, comprising ample instructions and
Q specification of Defects and their Remedies Price
40 cents, Oh receipt of which il will be sent post.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-17

Ise3lnfiosf zdsaFllsS a. f2s 01fIIffPi55 ~.
u ees1 bet tiAe. ana yVR Hh AOea hsss yoE'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-17
THE UNION MANUFACTURING O0,



NOW SELL A AHANDsONE $50 LOCRa
.sTIfCH FAMILY SEWING-M AOHINH r.
$40; heavier Machines, for cloth and leather Wsri
at $50, SFn and 91Oo. T1TI7
These Machines work on an eBtIreIy NEW PRINs
OlPhE, and are highly recommended By ali Wha.
use them, as being much superior to the old oIaGa
OF Shuttle Machines. HemmerB and Binders ~
extra We also manufactUre and sell the celebrafe4
"sLOAT ELLIPT1O" sEWING-MAOHINEs,
hIn MaiSh make the stitch slke on both sides, ana
q al other Machines without their 0bjectiopaSie
and overssoams, simple and easily managed, ar1
given with each Machine. Prices from $50 =
S130. Warranted for three years, and satisfS0-
tion guaranteed In al cases. Also the sloat ehUf-
tie Machine-price $50. IL II. .IfIaf
Agents wanted. Address
UNION MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
fele 63 West Fourth St, Oincinpati OhIa.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-17

A negro, Hugh AoGlotten, who resided in
heiupper part Of Dorchester County, Aiass !,
bADgsd himself, q fsw dAyE ego, ftpn i'll.
Ieqlied lETs. etJs We "a 80 tY aTf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-17
LEGAL REPORTING.

II OUIS FEBSBH, H,VHRBATIM PHONO-
~ GRAPHIC REPOBTER.-The above has now
permanently ocated in this city and is prepared 70
attend promptly to orders Of every description, In
this city State or any other State.
hCe In the Queen City Commercial College, opposite
the Postofhos Refers to Alphonso Taft, ESQ., Attor.
Cincinnati Commercial; Il. Reed, proprietor Daily
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-17
BUSINESS CARDS.
j. B. & II. GIBSON ,
PLUNGRER9

BRASS FOUNDERS,
9OO AND 2O9 vINE.sT., (NATIoNAL HALL,)
Bet. Fifth and Sixth, Cincinnati, o. :
II EAD-PIPE SHEET.HKAD, WATER.
~ CLOSETS, Hot and Cold Baths and Chemical
Apparatus lifted up in the neatest manner. Iron
tion. fe27. cm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-17
q u IN wv IA N'S
Revised Statutes of Ohio

In ~ vols. Royai sVo. s,b4Opsges.
. 21E.. ITO PRICE sI2. ~
FNHIS PUBLICATION CONTAINS, IN
addition to ALL ~ hws IN FORCE on January /, 1851,
the Entire Body OF the Public Statutes al Large,
from 1888 to 1861. The Fourth Volume, which has
an elaborate Index TO ths whole work, embracing
more than S0000 references, can be had separately
for So 1be work will be delivered freight paid, at
any place In the State ON the receipt Of the price.
2Edefs may b addrSHzed to the Editor Box 1853,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-17
Law CARDS.

v. p. BALDWIE. ~. BALDWiI.
NRALDWIN a. BALDWIN, ATTORNEYs
At LAW Bank Building No. a West Third.
street. Cincinnati. -, mYIfI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-17
MEDICAL.

N Is. NEWTON, M. D.-OFFICE, no.
SSYs go West seIenth-st5 between Vine and
Vine and Raos. Oacs hours N 70 sH A. NJ, "
% ~ r M, Ttos PM. LsIa L ~.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-04
march TO camp.
LIST OF MEN BELONGING TO LIEU
TENANANT SEARS COMPANY.

M. D. Butler. H. G. Worley, J. W.
Bibby, G. Miller, Ira G. Swazze, M. N.
Worley, John Crocheron, James Dewine,
*H. D. Vroman, James B. Mitchell
*Sebastian Glanesy, A. G: Hunt. excused,
being thrown from his horse; M. V. B
Hall, Milo Allen, *James Morreal Bos-
ton Moss Cavalry: *John Purcell. Sher-
man Battery man J S Barger, John Et-
tie, Jerome Woolsey, Lewis Riding
Henry Mclaughlin, *Joseph Seigar, Os
car Carpenter, Sherlock Stofer, John F
Hefflebower, John Holland, Welsh
F Hoover, B Brooks, James W Tow
ers, 3 Mowry, S. D. Welsh. H N
Welsh, John r Jury, W Brewer, Ste.
phen Trimbles, *Robert Stephens, = J
F. Duley, w II Woodcock, y 7 Wooo
w Fl Swazze, George Dewine, excused
with Tyler; Joshua Keckler, lost at For
est; Louis 3. Henry, Isaac n Br> oks
lost at Forest; Elias Bringlan, Johl
| Bringm an, Amos B Alger, D Bauch man
! Theodore A!ler, Marion Comfy Matthew
Free, Jacob Everhart, J NJ Gunder
refused to swear; M R Doll. Buoy rus,
Those names marked wi th the asterisl
| (*) are deserters.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-04
EE See achattAe People, Press ard dea

H. r. COSTAR.-All the SUNNI er 7 have
been troubled with reaches and mice I was
actually ashamed OF the house. for the roaches
were everywhere. l purchased a box of your
Exterminator and tried it, and in one week
there was not roach nor mouse in the
house.
JOHN B. G1NENs, No; 81 Elm Street.
kEEPERS-troubled with vermip
need be so no longer, if they use "Costar's'' Elk
termnators We have used it to our satisfac-
ton, and a box cost SIS, we would have it
We had tried poisons, but they effected moth
ing; but Costar's article dnocks the breath out
the breath out of rats mice and Bedbugs ,qniek
er than we can write it. 1t is in great demand
all over the country.-[ Medina Ohio Gazette
MORE GRAIN and provisions are DESTROYED
annually-in Grant county by vermin than wo'd
pay fol tons of this rat and insect killer-T Ian.
caster, (Wis.) Herald.
II. COSTAR-Your ExteIminator is re-
eeived, used, and psonounced a decided sue
cess. We used box of 1t, aud the way tn,
rats and mice around our premises raised ned,
that night was caution to sieepers. Since tn
not a rat or m ouse has been heard in kitchen O.
celler.--[ Magregor Iowa Times.
| I HAVE BEEN SELLlNG-Your Extermi
| nator for the last year. and have found it sur
shot every time l have not known it to fail il
single instance.
GEO. ROSE, Druggist Cardington, O.
WE ARE SELL1NG-Your preparation
| rapidly ly.-Whereyer they have been used, rats
mice, reaches. and Fermin disappear immedi
| aiely
ECKER & SToUFFER, Druggists, New Windso,
Md,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-04
UNDER SUMTER ANDERSON.

Young men Of America your country
Is in danger !! Take up arms against the
rebel foe Artillery is now called for by
the commanding General, and those
wishing 10 join this effective arm of the
service will find Lieut.. Ludlow at the
Warpole House. Ttrm of service three
years, pay sI3 per month. Good ra
tions and clothing bountifully supplied.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-04
LIEUT.. AYERS.

1t will be noted by our readers tina!
our young friend I. N. Ayers las been
commissioned Lieut.. in company at
sached to Hon. John Sherman s brig ude
Read his appeal to the young men o.
the county to enlist in his company. |,
will be found in another column ant
send your sons with him to the battlefield
toehelp sustain the old Stars and Stripes
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-04
CAMP Benton, ST. Louis,
Sunday, Sept. 22, 1861.
l.. 4. Drummer Esq.,

L. 4. Bruaner Esq .- ..ar
DEAR S1R;-in compliance with your
request and my promise, l will ende ayor
to write you a few lines. | am deficient
in thescence of epistoIary writing, which
if YOU are not already aware of, you will
be by the time you read this. You are
aware OF my object in writing to give
you my address In order that you may
fulfill your promise, viz, to send me regu~
larly your valuable paper.
1t will possess new interest to me now
as every item Of news from Upper San-
dusky will be read with eagerness. We
bade farewell to home and friends on Sat
urday 18th inst, arriving in the Queen
City on the evening OF the same day, re-
manned there until Sunday, 5 P. NJ, then
again com mmenced our journey for the
''land Of Dixie" and arrived here ON Mon
day morning. / was quite oblivious tc
most of the beauties of the country that
we passed through as l was busy in
thou ghts, looking back through the vista
of years to the time when the ''heart
promised what the fancy drew" and life
possessed imaginary charms, and then Ii
looking forward three years hence e-te
the good time coming--when peace shall
again be restored to our unhappy coun
try and one flag only--the Stars ant
Stripes float to the breeze from
the Lakes to the Gulf Of Mexico. and from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, and we per
mitted to return home to our wife ant
little ones Oh! III take part of tha
back or add in prospective.) The day W
arrived here, there was several lhousan
troops lie # for St. Joseph, and on Tues
day, the Iowa 9Th and the North West
erp Rife Regiment arrived. i found m
5 young friend David Sigler among the l.
wa boys. The 9Th departed on Friday
deponent knows not their destination.
Yesterday another regiment arrived j
our camp and one left. - a7aHaas
! Troops are continually coming and goin
( Our camp is about five mules from II
city, 1t covers about 800 acres Of groun
> and is one of the most beautiful plac,
ever saw. AS nea1 as can learn the
a are now between $4,000 and 40, ,000bra'
y '.soger boys' in camp Benton, inclucir
q of course myself. Last Tuesday the
was a flag raised over Head quarters al
there was about Is, 600 troops on parad
including artillery and cavalry comp
{ nies. They were reviewed by Fremo
y and sigel together with several other lie
n celebrated personages. All in all, t
!, ceremony was very imposing. Nothi
- more at present. / remain
@F Very Resp'y Yours.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-04

days in Marseilles, was now aglow with
its freshness and its coating of white
paint .dazzled the eyes to look upon, as
the rays OF the sun fell upon it; then, too.
it was neatly fenced in, whilst in front
and up either side-of the plank walk lead
ing from the main entrance ofthe yard to
til doors of the ohureh, some tasteful
hand had planted evergreens, which were
looking beautiful in their freshness. The
old edifice, we were informed had under
gone thorough renovation, and was how
in every respect what house for The
worship OF God should be. This charge
is now und er the care Of Rev. Mr.. Rob
erts, who has just entered upon the sec>
.ond year of his ministry among Them
We also noticed that the Disciples had
finished their church, which was small
but neat frame building; but at present
they have no Minister
Another change was in business men
ard business houses. Old familiar faces
with whom wo used to barter, We did not
see, with one exception. and that was
Lewis Merriman,, who is still doing a
trade at the old "fort." New houses
for trade have been erected, and new
men were engaged in measuring tape.
etc.; but all Of whom, we were glad to
find were capital business men, and clev
er gentlemen. Indeed we felt even
among them, as if ther were old friends.
The large steam grist mill. with its
long ranks Of wood in front, was grinding
away at rapid rate; the rolling machin-
cry and the putting of her engine, gave
indications that Tommy Parks had grists
to grind This is by far the best steam
mill in Northern Ohio.
But some We missed, with whom we
were wont to mlngle 10 days Of long ago;
and who have gone to their reward in an
other, and we hope better WORLD
Some of them, friends we loved, and from
whom we had received many tokens Of
regard. Their places know them no
more, but others have entered into their
labors. But the changes in this respect
were few, and we were glad of it. May
the active, enterprisiDg men Of Marsei'les
long live to carry on its business and its
trade, and to develop its resources.
We returned home on Monday. much
pleased with our visit, and thankful to
those who had contributed to our pleas
ure while in their midst.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-04
MARRIAGES FOR SEPTEMBER, 1876

Hugh Relnhart and Elizabeth Mcbride
Thos. Parks and Mary Ann Buxton.
David McLain and Aurelia German.
Moses Allison and Alnira Rex.
Thos. Baird and Catharine Anderson.
Andrew Smith and Catharine Stephe.
S. S. Hammack and Nancy Hill.
Henry A. Coon and Ruth ]. Harvey.
Vim. K, Wilkins and Elizabeth Coon.
S. H. Hunt and Amelia jackson.
w, G. Murdick and Verinda Bennett.
John Tucker and Harriet G. Bristol.
L. Burson and S. j. McKensie.
B. F. Kennedy and S. S. kniblo.
Samuel Bachtel and Lucy j. Burke.
Abraham Bane and Hannah Bibbler
g. w. Michael and Saloma lambert.
John M Emmerson and S. j. Goodman
u. S. Leith and Melissa M. Pease. IL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-04
EQUINOXIAL STORMS.

During the past week we have, no
doubt. been enjoying our equinoxial
storms. The fine rains, however, come
very opportuuely. as the drought was
becoming very oppressive and alarming.
Vegetation is now growing very rapidly,
and the ground in good condition for
seeding, which was greatly retarded by
the drought. Many of the wells were
failing which will now be rerlenished,
much to the convenience and comfort ol
our citizens b..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-04
IMPROVEMENT :

We notice that Louis Bowman, has
made fine improvement on his lot, cor.
ner of Wyandot Avenue and Fifth
street. The old one story brick building
has been removed, and he has replaced
it with a substantial two-story brick
dwelling house. 1t is now under roof
and is in process of completion. =
When completed it will not only be 4
convenient residence. but will add greatly
to the appearance Of that portion Of the
town. .9A