Wooster Ohio Wholesale and Retail Merchants List
A catalog of Wooster tradesmen including Harvey Howard Mole sale Groceries and Medicines, N Jones Dry Goods Groceries and Merchandise, Zimmerman Co Balers in Drugs and Books, E McConahay & Co Housekeepers’ Furnishings, King & Co Dry Goods, McDonald Laughlin Co manufacturers of threshing machines, Spink & Weed Drugs and Paints, Gardner & Co Drugs Groceries, Pierson & King Ready Made Clothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Childs
West Liberty Street
Wooster
Ohio
É&C
Harvey Howard
Emporium
Agbison & Eo
Grace
Public Square
N. Jones
Belnap’s Exchange
West Liberty St
McDonald, Laughlin & CO
Anufacturers
Spink & Weed
T Bau Igardner & CO
H . Frost & CO
M. Allison
Holesale
Wooster Marble and Metal Trades Advertised in Wooster Ohio
Arnall and Eberhardt offer Monument Tombs Head Stones and marble work in American and Italian styles at low prices from their shop on South Street opposite Hanna's Carriage Shop in Wooster Ohio. J Shultz Naddie and Horneas advertise as manufacturers nearby two doors east of H J Frost's Store with prompt service. Harvey Howard and L N. Sheet continue as Tron and Copper Worker dealers using the old E Howard stand in Wooster Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wooster
Arnall & Eberhardt
Griffin
South Street
Hanna
Ohio
J. Shultz
Naddle and
Horneas
H J Frost
Harvey Howard
E Howard
Recommendation Letter for Dr For LONG by Charles Renworthy
A dated endorsement from Wooster on February 2 1358 praising Dr LONG as a skilled medical professional. The writer agrees that former patrons and the public may rely on his thorough education and defensive experience in any medical branch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gradotten
Charles J. Renworthy
Wooster
Pixley
Gagron
Public Square
Wayne County Democrat Office
Autumn Glory and Life’s Quiet Hymn in Nature
A lyrical meditation on spring and autumn, celebrating the season’s beauty and the transitions of life. Rich imagery of buds, autumn colors, birds, and the mountain breeze frames a reflective view of duties fulfilled and the peace of death. The poem invites a fervent, hopeful gaze toward a bright, final rest.
Giving to the Poor Brings Wealth of Spirit and Charity
A widowed mother and daughter struggle with debt and pride as Eva accepts a generous loan from Mr. Miner to pay her father’s dues. He forgives the debt and sends a bank note, transforming their hardship into relief and prompting prayers of gratitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miner
Eva
Madison Street
Eva Sterne
Chapet
Ehr
Kiva
Mr. Miner
Lehigh
Lina
Jesus
Olive Branch
Destructive Milwaukie Fire Destroys Warehouse and Goods
A Milwaukie fire on Sunday destroyed a large warehouse on Higby Pier and goods including beef and flour. The blaze began with a small building fire earlier that morning then a large bonfire and a false alarm followed by a prolonged warehouse fire. The loss was estimated at about $50,000 with emigrants property nearby and multiple alarms during the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukie Sentinel
The Tombs of Presidents and Mount Vernon Mausoleum
A historical survey notes Washington's Mount Vernon tomb and the burial sites of other presidents. It discusses Washington's will for a new family vault, the 1837 marble sarcophagi, and the 1779 funeral with procession and final rites at Mount Vernon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Vernon
Washington
Martha
Bushrod Washington
John Augustine Washington
Conrad
Gen. Washington
Mount Vernon
Georgetown
Gloria Dee
Adams Family Tomb in Quincy Honors Founders and Patriots
In Quincy near Boston the Adams tomb houses John Adams and Abigail Adams with a Greenough bust and inscriptions. John Adams and John Quincy Adams are chronicled for their roles in independence and nation building, while Abigail Adams and extended family rest within the temple walls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Adams
John Quincy Adams
Quincy
Boston
Unitarian
Adama Stone Temple
Abagail
Temple
Greenough
Monument with Tablets and Graves of Martha and Maria
A monument eight feet high suffers vandalism to its southern pedestal tablet written by the statesman. Side graves bear slabs for his wife Martha who died in 1763 at ten years after their marriage and two daughters Martha Wayles Randolph and Maria Eppes with inscribed Greek lines from Achilles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ee Foreman & Johnson
Ucery
E Square
CIA Senttron
John Quincy Adame
Loureal C
Washington
Martha
Achilles
Hector
Patroclus
Martha Wayles Randolph
Maria Eppes
Madison Remains Laid To Rest At Montpelier In Virginia
The article notes the interment of James Madison and likely Mrs Madison at Montpelier Orange County Virginia near Richmond. It mentions memorials, funeral orations by William McFarland Boston and by John Q Adams, and Virginia University honors. It references northern biographers and a general neglect of a full personal biography of Madison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
Madison
Orange County
Virginia
Richmond
Jefferson
United States
John Q. Adams
Charles J. Ingersoll
William McFarland Esq
Adama
Boston
University of Virginia
Congress
Patton
Jadison
Mailison
Monumental Burial of James Monroe at Second Street Cemetery
Report on the funeral and interment of President James Monroe who died July 4 1831 in New York City. Details include burial in the vault at Second Street Cemetery with processions from City Hall to St Pauls Church and verse by notables like William A Duer and John Quincy Adams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Vernon
Washington
Congress
United States
Harrison
Taylor
Mt. Vernon
Presidenta
John Adamsa
Quincy
Jefferson
Monticello
James Madigan
Montpelien
James Moures
New York City
John Q. Adams
Masa
Andrew Jackson
Hermitage, Tenn
Wa. H. Harrison
North Bend
Ohio
James K. Polk
Nashville
Tenn
Zachary Taylor
Louisville
John Adams
Madison
Monroe
Jackson
Polk
Mr. Polk
John and
Susanna (Boylston) Adama
Great Britain
Abigail
William
Elizabeth
Quincy) Smith
Westmoreland
Virgina
Oak Hill
London
Potomac River
St. Paul’s Church
Episcopal Church
Samuel L Southard
Ichard Varick
John Trumbull
John Watts
John Ferguson
David Brooks
Aaron Ogden
Thomas Morris
Broadway
Bleecker Street
Aine
Bleecker and
Second Streets
Second Street
James Monroe
Virginia
John Quincy Adams
McLean
Tomb of John Quincy Adams and Father Noted
The tomb of John Quincy Adams is observed together with his father’s grave, drawing attention to the presidential burial site and its context within the historic resting place.
The Tomb of Andrew Jackson at the Hermitage
A historical note on the Hermitage near Nashville where Gen Andrew Jackson and his wife rest, favoring plain memorials over pomp. It discusses the New York and Great Western Railroad project, its western reach, and expected progress from Dayton to Akron and beyond, with optimistic forecasts for completion and impact on travel between Cincinnati and Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mediterranean
Jackson
Richmond, Enquirer Cays
West
Andrew Jackson
New York and Great Western Railroad
New York
Ohio
Dayton
Crestline
Ashland
Tallmadge
Franklin
Akron
Cleveland
Pittsburgh
Galton
Cincinnati
The Tomb of Harrison at North Bend Ohio
General Harrison died in Washington one month after his inauguration and his funeral on April 9 drew a vast crowd from Baltimore Alexandria Richmond Philadelphia and beyond. The procession stretched two miles and included Episcopal services. He rests briefly in Congressional burial ground before being moved to the Harrigan family tomb at North Bend along the Ohio River near Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
General Washington
Mt Vernon
Mt. Vernon
George Washton
Simms
Ramsay
Payne
Gilpin
Mersteller
Little
Episcopal Church
Potomac
United States
North Bend
Cmo
Harrison
Baltimore
Alexandria
Richmond
Philadelphia
Hawley
Congressional Burying Ground
Harrigan
Ohie
Cincinnati
Tomb of James K Polk Erected at Nashville Estate
The article notes that after Polk’s death on June 16 1849 his widow erected a tasteful tomb on the grounds of his Nashville mansion. The monument features a tablet on four columns with a square central pillar bearing the president’s name and particulars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polk
Columbia, Maury Co
Tennessee
Nashville
Tomb of Taylor in Kentucky Marked by Plain Monument
The obituary notes General Taylor deaths and burial history. It records his death in Washington on July 9 1850 and initial interment with honors, then relocation to the family cemetery near Louisville on November 1 1850. It also traces Colonel Richard Taylor’s move from Virginia to Kentucky and General Z Taylor’s residence before his presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Kentucky
Taylor
Washington City
Richard Taylor
Virginia
Lewisville
Z. Taylor
Baton Rouge
Louisiana
General Taylor
Sap Accident at Canton Depot Injures Indiana Man
John Anthony of Indiana had his right foot badly crushed at Canton depot when he jumped from a moving car and was dragged along the platform. The Stark Democrat notes the accident was self caused and argues passengers should not exit until trains stop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Anthony
Indiana
Canton Depot
Stark Dem Ct
Cincinnati Nonpareil Baye Highlights Fugitive Lewis
A fragment from the Cincinnati Nonpareil Baye notes that the fugitive slave Lewis benefited more from his actions than his lawyers, asserting he cleared his own seat and reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Business Directory
Senner
McMillan& Arthur
Olesale
Mo Hants
Broad Street
Daniel Kreps
E. McOnahay & Co, RA
Waltsea
Prost's
James Johnson
East Liberty Street
John H Kauke
Court House
Mechanics
H R Harrison
Mill VL Works
W . Johnson
W Swanna
Narriage & Wagon Maker
United States Hall
John Wilhelm Arriage
East End
Liberty Street
Botsford Rgan
West Liberty
Ee Wooster Ohio
Ic. &J McLure TN
Merchants' Emporium
Reece Reer
Ertizena
Market Street
J P Coulter
Vatbadidis
Ts All Eee Nagle All Calla
Oppo Tel
Wooster, Obie
R. Thayer
Ae Ettizens
Ofice
Pablie Square
Lehman & Flattery
Chancery
Likce
Wayne County Branch Bank
West Side Public Square
Mesry Lendian
Lucas Flattery
Eaan Saeeee
SR. Bonewitz
Chan Cory
Eagle Hotel
West Berry Street
Levi Cox
Chantrahe
Baring
Xney Given
Mrovery Po Gene Pardee
D. H
The
Commonwealth of A Ors Tg
Henry
Collin
BY Lordbellow
Phere
Milwaukie
John Srothers
Avoney
Deak
Penn
Lawrence Lewis Say
John Strathers
George Washington
Massachusetts
Motticelld
Charlottesville
Albemarle County
Commodore A. P. Levy
U. S. Navy
Leasing
Charilottesville
Montiéello
Charter’s Mountain
Lieb
Thomas Jefferson
Statute of Virginia
Tomb OF
Second Street Cemetery
Hermitage
MZAR
Nashville, Tenn
Franklin and Warren Railroad
Rachel Jackson
President Jackson
Tomb
OF Taylor
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