Welcome to the paranormal deep dive from real ghost stories online and the grave talks.

You ever walk into a place and feel like the walls are watching you?

In the quiet town of Lebanon, Ohio, nestled among antique shops and historic storefronts,

there's a hotel that's seen more than two centuries of American history, and maybe a few things it can't explain.

The Golden Lamb isn't just Ohio's oldest continuously operating in.

It's a place where U.S. presidents once dined, where famous writers found inspiration, and where, if the stories are true, the dead never quite checked out.

Room 109 is said to still echo with the laughter of a child who passed away far too soon.

Sarah Stubbs, the young niece of an innkeeper, reportedly roams the halls in a ghostly game of hide-and-seek,

her dolls moving without a single hand touching them?

Then there's the man, who died proving a legal point.

Congressman Clement Valendeggum, who accidentally shot himself in the hotel while demonstrating

a courtroom theory. His presence, too, is said to linger.

But is any of it real? Or are we simply conjuring ghosts

from the past because the setting feels too perfect not to? Tonight, we're checking into the

golden lamb. No reservation required. Bring a flashlight, keep your wits about you, and maybe

leave the dolls alone. I'm Tony Bruske.

Let's dig in. In the heart of Warren County, nestled between the sleepy ridges of southwestern

Ohio, stands a structure older than the state itself. Its white clapboard facade and old wooden

signage, don't shout, but they don't have to.

This is the golden lamb.

Established in 1803, the very year Ohio gained statehood, it has stood sentinel through more than

two centuries of travelers, politicians, and yes, if you believe the whispers, ghosts.

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