Oyo Brewing Company

10/23/2026

A lot has been said about getting a grocery store back downtown. For those who have not visited yet or have not heard of it, we encourage everyone to stop by the Steubenville Grocery Box! They offer lunches, meats, fish, dairy, local produce, dry and canned goods, spices, w**e and b**r, and more!

10/22/2026

An object at rest stays at rest, and an object in motion stays in motion at a constant speed and in a straight line unless acted on by an unbalanced external force.

Work on downtown’s next chapter continues.

10/21/2026

Demolition work continues inside the primary Oyo Brewing building which will house our taproom, Martoni's, and entertainment floor.

Big thank you to the continued hard work put in by the guys at The Yard!

10/20/2026

This week’s find was an 1890’s ink well with an ink jar for refills. Thanks to Ron, from our demolition crew, who went full on Indiana Jones to dig this up with a piece of smashed wood from the dirt floor in the basement of one of the buildings.

Also, this feather is not historical. It is from one of our ducks.

10/19/2026

10/16/2026

We want everyone downtown, especially on a Friday night like tonight. Competition isn't a threat; it’s an opportunity to grow. Residents, students, and visitors deserve as many food and entertainment options as this community can provide. We look forward to more businesses and developers following us to build a better Steubenville and Jefferson County.

10/16/2026

Phat Matty’s is a model for great customer service in our area. Make sure you check them out on Sunset if you haven’t already.

Support this local business and the great people who own it. You’ll be glad you did!

For Matt Leland, the journey from the battlefields of Iraq to a food truck in Wintersville, Ohio, is one of resilience and rediscovery. After serving in Op

10/15/2026

This week’s b**r highlight is from Yellowhammer Brewing in Alabama. Their Black L***r, the Midnight Special, is a great find if you can get a can!

They also have a great facility with a stage, outdoor seating, and a pizza company on site if ever you’re in the neighborhood.

10/14/2026

Another great find from 328 Market, somehow in great condition despite being covered by the elevator, in the dirt, in the basement.

This antique incandescent light bulb appears to date to approximately 1900, and may be an Imperial Bryan-Marsh lamp, although the manufacturer has not been definitively confirmed. The bulb features a tall, elongated, pear-shaped glass envelope, a threaded metal screw base, and an intact, sealed glass exhaust tip at the top, used during manufacturing to evacuate air and create a vacuum inside the bulb. Inside, the remains of the delicate glass support rods, electrical wires, and a broken filament are visible; the filament appears to have formed an arch and may have been made of carbon, as was common in early incandescent lamps. A handwritten number “20” appears on the internal glass stem, an especially intriguing detail because the Smithsonian National Museum of American History documents a similar Imperial Bryan-Marsh lamp from circa 1900 with the same marking, a pear-shaped envelope, and two arched carbon filaments connected in series. The Smithsonian specimen is rated at 110 volts and 16 candlepower and measures approximately 5 inches long by 2⅜ inches wide. The matching construction and unusual internal marking make this a promising identification, but the exact maker and model remain unverified.