davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27

to Paris. 1t is to obtain release for the
present from the obligation OF paying what
Il due to France out Of the proceeds OF the
Mexican Custom House. The invasiOns of
the insurgent bands have greatly reduced
their proceeds, which are confined to the
mort of Vera Cruz
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
Address 10 the Emperor of RHssia
from Assistant Secretary Fox.

New YORK, Aug. 25.-Foreign advices
contain the following:
On the Sth the United States Extraordi-
nary Commissioner, accompanied by Gen.
Clay, the American Minister, had an inter-
view at the Palace of Peterhof, with the
Emperor, to whom they presented the fol-
lowing address:
SIRE The resolution which 1 have the
honor OF presenting to your Imperial
Majesty is the voice of people whose mil
lions of lips speak from single heart.-
The many ties which have long bound to-
gether the great Empire Of the East and
the great Republic of the West, have been
multiplied and strengthened by the unwav-
ering fidelity OF the Imperial Government
TO- our own throughout its recent period of
conyulsion. The words of sympathy and
friendship then addressed to the Govern
ment,a Washington by command of your
Imperial Majesty, are fixed in the eternal
remembrance of a grateful country, as
one of the wide family of nations. We
yield our willing homage to that noble act
of humanity which is especially referred to
in Che resolution of Congress. The poace-
fai ,edict Of an enlightened sovereign has
conslimmated q triumph over an inherited
barbarism which our Western Republic has
only reached through long years of blood
shed. 1t Is therefore with profound emo
tion that offer to your Imperial Majesty.
to the emancipated subjects, to all the peO-
pie of this vast realm, our heartfelt con-
gratulations on the providential. escape
from danger which led to this spontaneous
expression of regret for the attempt and
thankfulness for its merciful arrest and
failure. The story Of the peril from which
b kind Providence has delivered your I'M
perial. Majesty brings with it the remem-
brance or the mighty sorrow which SO
lately filled every loyal heart In our own
land, at the. sudden loss of our chief,
our guide, our father. We thank God
that grief like, this was spared to
our friends and allies, the Russian people.
May the Father of sllnations and all rulers
protect, prolong and bless the life which
He has so signally preserved for the SER
vice of the people, to which it belongs, for
the good of mankind and the glory of His
sfifSienSd] E3a4 20. ". Fox, 4
,lVtSos'@ 5lSos 4. Assistant Sec'y of the Navy,
Object Of Empress CharlOtte's d
n Visit 10 Paris. sf Rs1
The Paris correspondent of the London
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
Toledo Market-Aug. e5.

,Fb0UR-Quiet ~ ~" Ei.l. s.t. 80. n e IN.
. -WHEAT-New white &c better; new amber and
spring lc better. Sales new white at % 60, new
amber 81 50; new Illinois spring at 81 9l ,
\ C0RN-992H He lower. Sales No. I mixed at 60c;
No, yellow 6aHe; No.3 white nc. np -f
/ I90AATTS 90AATTSSSSteads at at Sshe, 49qiot~iD tG4 ".ut
LiAKE FsRfSEsifGSHiITfS-To WI Ia HiITfS Bntfald. Corn q.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27

New YORK, Aug. 25.-Seven cases and
two deaths by cholera are reported to-day
in this city, and eight cases and two deaths
in Brooklyn. The cool weather is rapidly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
FROM ROCHESTER,.
A Radical COnVentiOn--Fred
Douglass Appointed Delegate TO
the Philadelphia Convention,

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Aug. M.-At a Re-
publican Convention held this evening
Hon. Thos. Parsons, Charles Wilson and
William Wagner were appointed delegates
to the Syracuse Convention. A resolution
was adopted instructing. the delegates to
Fenton and Canal Commissioner Bruce,
and the adoption of a radical platform,
Henry Churchill and Frederick Douglass
were appointed delegates to the Convention
of Southern Union men, to be held at Phil
adelphia on the Sd of September %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
COMMERcIAl MlTIERS.

New foFk Money market-Aug. sS.
MONEY--hoderatsiy active at percent. for call
STERLlsG ExCHANGE-Dull aud nominal at
dYLD2Un.ettISd and lover. opening at NIX and
GOV EREGENT sTouKs-More active and No
fREIGHTs-TO Liverpool, dull. y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
FROM LEAVENWORTH.
The Indinn Massacre-RePOrte
Murder of Mrs. Darlington.

New YORK, Aug. PA Leavenworth
special to the Tribune reports additional
murders by the Indians between Forts Reno
and Laramie. A fearful and bloody war is
predicted. Mrs. Darlington, wife of the
those murdered. 1t is also reported the
Blackf.et and Crows on the Upper Missouri
have commenced hostiltieS. The Crows
are said to have torn their treaty to pieces,
and murdered ten men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
THE CHOL ERA.
Cimcinnati.


CINCINNATI, Aug. 25.-Number of deaths
from cholera reported yesterday, twenty
six
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28.-Preparation
are being made for the reception Of the
President on Tuesday. Maj. Gen. Meade
yesterday issued an order to the military
commander in his Military Department,
directing them to pay appropriate military
hOnors to the President. Brevet Brig. Gen.
Vogal, will be considered the commanding
officer. The First City Troops will act
as escort to the President, duty they have
performed on every occasion of Presiden-
tial visit to this city. A meeting of mer-
chants has been called for Tomorrow, t.
take measures for the Presidents reception.
1t will be held at the Exchange, the Board
of Trade, it is alleged, having refused the
use of their rooms for the purpose. 1t is
believed that the city authorities will take
no part in the reception, no meeting Of the
City Council having yet been called.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
lfs CottoneP Prnanaeis.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug, 25.--The prospects
OF the cotton cropin all parts Of the States
are gloomy on account of the continued
draught. In Southwestern Georgia, where
the yield formerly one bale to two acres,
not more than one bale to ten acres will be
realized from the present crop. This Is
equally true of other sections. ai1y
Accounts from Florida represent the
late drought as followed by heavy raiiis,
The cotton prospects In Mississippi and
Alabama are represented to be very, bad
on account ofthe drought and ravages Of
the boil worm. t4 g.iHLL
, A large public meeting was held In front
OF the City Hallto ratify the proceedings of
the late National Union Convention at
Philadelphia. The speakers were General
DurbIp, q, Ohio, and Hons ,E o, Perrin,' ,'Of
u : nj Cholera In 10. Louis. '"; lis
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-The official mortali-
ty report from seventeen cemeteries for the
week ending Friday, gives the total l,l56
i1terments, 7lS ofwhich were from cholera,
four. cemeteries having failed to report.
Returns from the city cemetery includes
only deaths in the city hospitals. 1t is es-
timated that about 1900 deaths from chOl-
era actually occurred during the week. 3 No
report is received for Saturday. The san
itary committee reports that the cholera
has ceased as an epidemic In the third,
fourth and sixth wards, but this is not con-
firmed by the medical authorities. f---i,
Fire in GAINESVILLE.
CINCINNATL Aug. 26,-The extensive
machine works of III. a. II, Blandy. Zanes-
vile, o., were destroyedlby fire last night.
Loss 800, 900; Insured for $4,000. ''-.is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
Arrival of Arms and Munitions at
BrOyVmSVflle. .H..r .f. "a

NEW York, Aug. 26.-oHicial informa-
tion from Brownsville to the 18th instant,
has been received. General Wallace was
with Carvajal at Brownsville. The arms
and munitions of war taken out by the j.
W. Everman were in Matamoras, but as
they belonged to American citizens Cana
leo had not interfered with them, and had
assured the parties owning them that all
contracts made by Oarvajal would be car
ried out, and he had made forced loan to
pay for the arms. The American citizens
accompanying the arms were arrested by
Canaleo, but were subsequently released.
The steamers America and Aleppo arniy-
ed, News anticiDated. .E 1.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27

Removed from his old Oiiice. =
/ DIR. A. B. WILLIAMS. West Broadway, neA
High street, Columbus, Ohio. has devoted bimsel
for series of years 10 the trea ment Of certain pr
vAte diseases. He may be consulted at his Office
Broadway near the Exchange hank .--..
/ schQfDaS. - 'i1 ' .a'at i' - ll'... 81 ....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
Mexican News.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 25.-The steamer
Orizaba, from Portland, Oregon, brings
$2O,S30 in treasure. The Mexican Imperi-
al COnsu's official dispatch from Ures,
Sonora, Aug. Is, states that Moreals, after
his defeat at Hermosilo, was pursued by
the Imperialists under Gardara and over
taken at place called Pulugito. A severe
engagement ensued, resulting in the COM
plete rout of the Liberals, who took refuge
within the American lines, leaving 80 dead,
$50 prisoners, and all their baggage and
ammunition in the hands Of the Imperial
lists. Pesquira was being vigorously pur-
sued. The American filibusters under
Vega left Leapaz Aug. 9th, to reinforce the
defeated Juarists, who received in exchange
for 100 stolen animals the means of pros
ecucution. s -., -~ --
All was quiet in Silanoa. The story Of
Leonozas detection is pronounced false.
Mining shares are again declining. Le-
gal tenders unchanged. n"F H..f frsroE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27

MEMPHIS, Aug. 25.-Five cases of choler
were reported to-day, one fatal. f...
.a. New York and vicinity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
Cholera I'm -. I,Ouis.
Fire in GAINESVILLE.

CINCINNATI Aug. 26,-The extensive
machine works of III. & II, Blandy. Zanes-
vile, o., were destroyedlby fire last night.
Loss 500, 900; Insured for $4,000. rI-,,s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27

The Paris correspondent of the London
Post saws: have precise information as to
the objscto the Empress Chaflotte's visit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
e & Commercial.
s

LIVERPOOL, Saturday evening, Aug 90
ane cotton ean ta ruled steady to-day and
Of 5000 bales middling uplands, closing at
13Ad per pound.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
Empress Charlotte Will Not III
f- turn 10 Mexico.
Cession of VeniIIa to Italy.

PRAGUE, Saturday, Aug. %, P. M.-The
cession of Venitia to Italy is fully accom-
plished. Before the treaty of peace be-
tween Prussia, Austria, Italy and Bavaria
was signed, Austria freely and unreserved-
ly'ceded Venitia to Victor Emanuel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
Civil War i'm Japan.

LONDON, Saturday 25, Z. M.-Advices
have been received to-day from Point De-
Cole, Island of Ceylon, via the Persian
Gulf and the Mediterranean, that civil
war has broken out in Japan.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
From Montreal.

MONTREAL, Aug. 26.-Three transports
laden with ammunition and seige guns, are
expected here from England. ~ rNF-
Preparing 10 Receive the PresI-
r-. dent aI Philadelphia. r.r.sry
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
Mass Meeting at Memphis.


MEMPHIS, Aug. 25.--An immense mass
meeting was held at Court square Tonight,
to ratfy the proceedings Of the Philadelphia
Convention. Gen, Forrest presided, and
addressed the meeting, saying he wanted
no fighting, when he laid down his arms he
bore malice against NO Northern man. He
said politicians could not be trusted, and
those who wanted to stay at home were
the ones to. send to the Legislature
and Congress, and he was willing to
trust everything to these. He had met
upon the field but those who shirked duty
and were casemated in Washington could
no more be trusted than those who did the
same thingin the South. He was! followed
by Hon. Gustavas Henry, in an eloquent
and lengthy address. Resolutions were
adopted ratifying the Philadelphia Conven-
tion ana indorsing the President.. The
meeting was one Of the largest and meat
i-R'setsH n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27

New YORK, Aug. .26.-Special dispatches
confirm the fact as previously announced
in Associated Press dispatches, of the sign
ing of treaty Of peace at Prague on Thurs
day. ..I u b. r % .rE
A Moscow dispatch of the oath mentions
the arrival there of the American naval
officers, who we're treated with distinguish
ed consideration. q. .'.t.
/ A Dresden dispatch of the oath says the
King has ordered the Saxon ministry to
cooperate with the Prussian authorities.
The Frankfort Assembly has voted loan
of 12,000.000 forms. ..'... --r.J Tff-r
MAYENCE, Aug. A.-The seige was raised.
The Prussian troops leave Sunday. sg
| MADRID, Aug. 2E-Export duties are sus-
pended for six months from every port In
Cuba. U1- Hag nar y -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27

q n ,19dW9lQe0 fU Yfb n!U9Ill3l11 o0I 3lrl9
.d5.
,KOSITW "A IL
.Iie.0 = D wlwAith-oaus
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27

w OOLEN GOO Dy'FOR BOYA, WEAR.
IVY Also, -BroAdcloths. Cassimeres, Satinetts,
Jeans. Tweeds, &c.. at popular prices, lt - -
aug1i sag I. !. slsa,s ..1 u BAN SON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
SUNDAY NIGHTS REPORT.
From WnshInr1on.

WAsHINdToN, Aug. 25-Mr. Romero, the
Mexican Minister, to-day received dis
patches from Vera Cruz dated August 3th,
containing information that ON the 9th Of
this month the French garrison Of Tampl-
co arrived at Vera Cruz, having surrender
ed to the Mexicans under conditions as lib
eral as those granted by them to the garrl-
son at Matam0ras last June.
Hon. VIM. v .Arnell has been appointed
United States Marshal for the Eastern Dis
trict of Texas. =, <"ft.s OF
- Gen. Grant and Secretary Stanton were
closeted several hours to-day with the
President.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The recent order
of the Secretary of the Treasury to the
Second Auditor, directing the suspension
Of the payment of bounties to colOred sol,
diers, is to operate only until rules are pre-
pared by the Commission Of the War De-
partment for the payment OF these and of
all other bOunties.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27

Object ef Empress CharIOtte's
a Visit 90 Paris. sst 30.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
Beast Butler Speaks His Piece
He is Ready TO make Another
Raid on SiIVerware and Defense
less Women. .tHElt.ls

less Women. sa tH@it
Boston, Aug. 26-Ata political meeting
at Gloucester last evening, Gen. Butler was
one of the speakers. The Herald's dispatch
says: Gen. Butler, on being introduced
said the issues now before the country were
the same substantially as those of 1860, and
in this connection he proceeded to trace
the causes which led to the rebellion and
the part taken by the Southern States in
their attempt to overthrow the Government.
He contended that by their rebellion they
had forfeited their property, their rights
and their lives. Passing on, he
spoke of the fact of the rights of
the Southern representatives to secure
their seats in Congress, and said that il
any portion of the Southern States had
sent loyal man to Congress it was only to
get him admitted, and when they had Sc
cured representative they would send dis
loyal men. Referring to the Philadelphia
Convention, he said it was composed of a
set of men who proposed to settle war
which they did not fight, but which they
opposed in all possible ways, and it is the
intention OF the loyal people to know by
what right they arrogate to themselves that
privilege. 1t is the men who did the fiyht-
ing, he said, who are to do the settling.
Gen. Butler characterized that body as the
most remarkable that ever assembled, and
said that the delegation from neither
section of the country represented
constituents. He then referred to the New
Orleans riot and read portion of
the correspondence relatingto It, and said
the Whole tenor of President Johnson's dis
patches the General Sheridan was TO gloss
over the terrible affair. If this state of
things cannot be altered, the General con-
tinued, we will march once more, and woe
be to them who oppose us. Considering the
amendments recently adopt
ed by Congress, he said he was not in favor
lof the one relating to negro suffrage, but ac-
cepted it as the best hecould get. He was in
favor of free and impartial suffrage, and he
would try by every means in his power, and
In whatever position he might be placed, to
secure it, In concluding his speech, the
General said that unless the people of the
North were firm In upholping their Con-
gress, they will have their work of the last
four yearsto do over again. UW3bW
The General was frequently .applauded
\ 4 T. n, ] ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
TO PREVENT CHOLERA

EmRRACING A SPLENDID LINE OF
~ ann Rewstsls oAssihEREs' at ysEy lev 4 lSSs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-27
FROM EUROPE.
ny THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
The War at an End.

The War az nm End.
LONDON, Aug. 23.--Advices from all parts
show that the war in Europe is ended for
the present.
The Ovation 10 Our Naval Fleet
at 81. Petersburg
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17

PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL Ar,xn.-
Under . Washington date of tia a,..
we find the following:
It is learned from a high Radical .o,...
that the Reconstruction Comm;t,ss ":e
speedily consider the following ~ss. ~l.l
tons which are now before tbsur ;oposl'
shape OF amendments to the Con.,; aus
ton : ou's'su-
First. To empower Congress- i, !.
export y On
Second. To make National and ;s....
laws apply to all men, without regard ;> te
color. % ~ .ttaAs " +, faSo.
Third. To prohibit the p.vn.,.
the rebel debt. "' OF
After these amendments are di.no..a
it is proposed to declare, first, that i !,
expedient to provide Territorial go.
ment for Southern States, until G ,n.s.u'
shall see proper to pass enabling sc.s
preparatory to the forming Of uev co"'
stitutions to re-enter the. Union . vb; HIs
constitutions must be declared b. CON-
ress to be Republican Black Renublicsgl
in form ; second, so long as doubts s1;s.
Of the validity Of the acts Of The prs.;'
dent for reorganization Of the rebel St.ts.
Congress ought to- ratify them. but MT
before said States have legally ratified
the Constitutional amendments abolish
ing slavery, aud have abolished al d;s.
tinctions Of, color andrace ia respect r.
all civil and religious rights.
1t is proposed further by the amend.
ment to the Constitution that the Son,h-
ern States shall give the ballot to the FL.
lowing classes Of colored persons: /,
All males who have been in the army. 3
All who can read and write. 8. An who
own two hundred doIlass worth If proner.
ty. ff's' 'tt57l 1s1 ea5a e'aas
1t is proposed by amendment 70 the
Constitution it shall be ordained thst 40.
cessiou Of States or resistance Of IL peo.
pie to the United States laws cannot t.ke
place under the Constitution. Each Of
the insurgent States t. ratify the above
is a part Of the schedule, which M. Raw.
mond, 10 his speech, declared ought to he
known to the House before they voted gu
the amendment, Which passed the House
today 'l si Ss
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17

~ The penitentiary, we learn, is being
rapidly put in order for the reception Of
guests. Capt. HAYDEN is at his old quar-
ters, surrounded by q competen: corps
Of assistants, who are d~evoting them
selves with energy to their business. l,
is an excellent plan to compel the con
v'cts to repair the premises, and if We
nave beer correctly informed, to the re.
building Of such parts as were DESTROYED
during the war. The Board of manage
ment deserves much credit for the zeal
they have manifested 10 the disch.roe .,
their duties.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17

% The Advocate speaks of a number
Of destitute persons in Baton Rouge,
who belong OF did belong to this
parish, and now supported by the
charity of that city. We were not aware
that ally person was ever compelled to
leave our parish in consequence of ex-
IRENE destitution. We are certainly not
IS rich as we once were, but suffering
want has always been relieved BY our
citizens whenever brought to their notice.
II any Of our poor have wandered of in
search Of better homes, they had an un-
questioned right to do 9 but we cannot
see why we should be called upon to con!
tribute for their support elsewhere than
at home
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17

IMMIGRATION 10 TExas-Colonies of i'm.
migrants are being brought into Texas
from various quarters. A colony of Poles
is being settled upon the lands east Of
the Trinity, 10 the region near Palestine.
Colonies Of Germans and colonies Of
Americans are being brought in from. the
Northwestern States. And now we hear
that some immigrant vessels from Ger.
many are expected soon IT Galveston
Houston Telegraph. fa,v ta5r1 ts8#
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17

WISDOM N JUSTICE OF THE PRESIDENT
There is eveu-handed justice in the pro.
pc ,itions of Constitutional reform. ia
which President johnson would assent
II the basis Of representation must be
changed, he would also change that Of
taxation. If the number Of Congress-
men from West Tennessee must be re-
duced, he would have the amount Of re.
venue exacted approportioned to it's
wealth. II Massachusetts must have
greater relative power in Congress than
Mississippi, Massachusetts must pay for
augmented political influence.
There is justice, if lot unmixed wis.
dom. III change Of character. Ii densely
populated States gaiu potency in legis.
lation, they lose money by the process.
II the South must have fewer represents.
tives, it will also have lighter taxes. As
the South has been impoverished, the
North has been enriched. By lessning our
Congressional represen alton by three OF
four members, Northern taxation would
be Increased three or four fold. If negroes
be not represented, under the Presidents
plan, neither are unnaturalized foreigners
that crowd Northern States and cities,
The President observes the natural law
OF compensation, in adjusting the organ
lc law OF States Memphis Bulletin 5h
INST.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17

Dl The last news from the "seat of
war is that Gov. WELLS has vetoed the
Parochial election bill, inasmuch as the
General Assembly passed the city Eiec.
ton bill over his veto. there is ever pro
liability that they will do the same with
the other. We are scarcely willing to
believe that Gov. Wells is pursuing. this
course from any hostility to the Legisla.
ture or q desire to interfere with that
body in the proper discharge Of their du-
S'es. There must be something at the
bottom of this which will eventually come
to the surface. and then the people must
give their verdict against the guilty party
or parties.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-02-17

~ STEVE BAsL1sco.-Who don't know
STEVE ?-still caters to the astronomical
p%ropensities of his customers on Third
street where bis table dhote is ALWAYS
crowded. And, if you feel like it, a lit.
tie something" can be hsd in the front
rooms, done up in two tumblers. if Won
prefer it. Call and taste '-we'ye been
there!