davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-11
RUSINESS CHANCES.
EAST ST. LOUIS
ATT MILL FOR SALE

hc nrnnetors offer for sale the aboro very valuable
nrnnerfy Situated On tho triangle formed BY tho Ohio
Mississippi Vandala 1ndianapols and 81 Louis Tali- u
business and its facilities for procuring iron and coal
render Of tho best i not bes LEGATIONS IN this
he cheapest aksts il the ~ Hao sS The eo;t Of
Coa of the best quality in this region Is delge1ed
daily In the milf at cost Of 6a cents PEE bushe o.
stream thnt forms Of the boundaries
~ Tho mill lond: Immediate connection with all the rail-
po.d Of illinois and the States beyond with those Of
transfer boat 9 81 which . lpsdea @ a. ea5s
these form some Of the important advantages Of ths
cation The buildings and machinery are in excellent
Ing roads both for rerolli1g and new rails The sapaey
Ind tho solo reason for sale IL insbit Of t
to giTo personal For address
ADOLPHUS MEIER
St. Loua.
, 1872-12-11

limitations and counterlets Of an established, popular
restorative although isceyous in their direct ELECTS
arc indirectly beneficial in respects They teach
the community to rate ut its just valuo tho preparation
that has been simulated md p1ted. The reputation and
sn1e Of uostettcrs Stomach Btters for example, have
bcc greatly enhanced by the attempts that have been
made to supplant Tie dupes Of inposturc who from
time to time ha7e been induced by plausible fasehoods 10
t worthless succedaueun for the standard tonic OF
America invariably returned to it in Al
franc Of ind ready to champion Its merits to the uttc
most Tho warmest panegcrists of its preventive nnd
curative properties aro those who have weighed tno aos
ts of euyious adventures in the balance and found
them wanting. In pccunary point of vicw al attempts
to undermine the popularity Of this medicine hfge i9
Of protecting the public the Game OF e1posure
sxnuId not be worth the candle.
, 1872-12-11

TDaiIy, yta Main Line, snd daily e3cept Saturday "a
Jacksonyiilo DiEisloq = DAILY IL 5saa Aane' ano 0a'
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON QUINCY RAILROAD
Depos-Foo Of Lakes:, Indianaor, and SI!eeatA-st..
Gnd Canal and Sxsseatss. Ticket oee in Br'ggs Hos3
and at depots.
, 1872-12-11
ruE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER H. 1877

vork on the State Capitol, will nave to DO pro-
to secure the erection Of d new Insane Asylum
IN the eastern portion Of the State strGng ing
Tor fhe organizing at the State expense q State
militia system Of several regiments, with "gen-
eral trimmings" ETC.; and this will be resisted by
the a economical" gentlemen. Beyond these
few matters, however, nothing especial II 9 tng
way Of prophecy concerning the charae.er at 5t
is impending over us during the coming winter
can be safely attempted. eDSEi'
, 1872-12-11
DIR. g. BTGESE q ClW

CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, 4s4 Stssc-st., Chicago
O. BReow Is the Oldest established physician in Chicago
who has made treatment of all chronic and nervous
diseases specially. Science and cxpcricnce have made
Dr. The most renowned A. q ths aSs hon ~
by ~ the 1nsdiSs! M @ 9f the d. having
remedies that will positively all cascs of CHRONIC
AND SPECIAL DISEASES IN both sexes.
cu Sent free to any address in soa1cd 7eope Enclose
stamps. CONSTELLATION FREE. Ths finest room.
in tia cItv with SEPARATE PAELORS for iadias An2
gentlemen. Gail; Jou oaly see tho Doctor. CoRRE-
SPONDENCE CONFIDENTIAL Addrosa all letters to
Dr. O. BIGELOW, No. Asa Stat3-
, 1872-12-11

Captain George HATCH, formerly Mayor Of
Cuci,,uati, aud now Autocrat Of st ,incents
1vla1;d, Gulf Of Mexico, has committed matri-
ulony again The life Of widower on q lonely
island did not suit the Captain: so he took to
himself for wife, at Apa!aehicola, oa the 18th Of
October last, Elizabeth Wcfiug, Of Pittsburgh,
PenusY1YRpia.
, 1872-12-11

1t is not truo that the wife Of Colonel
George ", Carter the Louisiana ex-Speaker, re-
Gently obtained @ divorce from her husband in
one Of tho Virginia Courts. ANY disagreements
Which may have occurred hare been arranged BY
a member of their Immediate famlv.
, 1872-12-11

st. Louis l. Springfield Express,
via Main Line.
Kansas City Fast Express, Vta
Jacksonville, ILL.,, and Louisf-
ann, No. Mo...............-.....;;;:.. ~:
Weuona, Lacon, Washington E1'
press {Western Division. }....--:
Joliet 4 Dwight Accommodation.
St. I,ouis i Springfield Lightning
Express, yin Main Line, and also
viz Jacksonville Division-:...-.
Kansas City Express, via Jack
sonvilIe. H., d Louisiana. Mo. :.
Jefferson City ExpEcss...........
Peoria. keQkuk 4 BUrl'n E1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-01
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
SESSION OF 7
TwESTT-TnRD DAY, May 26th.

TwESTT-THRD DAY, May 25th.
The House met pursuant TO adjournment at 10 A NJ
President IN the Chair. Journal OF previous day
read and approved.
From Waimea. Kauai, for an appropriation OF
81. 900 for a break-water.
From Lahaina, in favor OF one of the members
elect.
From South Kons, contesting the seat Of Hon.
Mr. kupakee.
From Wailuku. that no person be allowed to
hold Office who keeps a mistress or who drinks
spirits.
From Kaanapsh, for the establishment Of a
market II Lahgina.
From Kaanapali, against the issuance Of paper
money.
From Kaanapali, that = mail carrier be allowed
for that district.
From Kaanapali. for a separate aagis rate Tor
that district.
From Kaanapeli. that no Judge be appointed
who does not understand the Hawaiian language.
From Wailuku. that representatives who get
drunk be not paid. Returned to The member who
presented.
From Wailukn. that no one be allowed to hold
office who keeps a mistress or gets drunk. Returned
to the member.
From Wailuku. that Chsa. Burns be appointed
travelling physician for Maui. All Of which were
appropriately referred.
The Printing Committee reported sundFy bills as
completed.
Hon. Mr.. Hitchcock gave notice of his intention
to introduce a bill 20 promote the better attend
ance OF children in schools.
The Act to prevent the nse Of explosive sub
stances in taking fish. was read q second time, and
considered in ommitt Of the Whole, Mr.. Lone aea
in the chair.
HIS Elk. the Attorney General thought the bill
would be passed without much question. The
short experience we have had. proves that giant
powder is a very dangerous substance. Many Sc
rious accidents have already occurred. Besides,
the use of this substance in fishing. was a wholesale
destruction of an article of food.
Alter considerable discussion. the bill was
amended so as to give jurisdiction 10 the Inferior
Courts when the committee rose, and the bill was
passed aud ordered To De engrOssed Tor Il third
reading.
Tie bill requiring the Identification of persons
Offering instruments for acknowledgement was read
a second time, and considered in Committee
Of the Whole. Hon. Mr.. AhOlo in the chair.
Hon. Mr.. Judd explained the causes which had
led 10 the introduction OF the bill. 1t had become
a necessity that more strictness should be used in
acknowledging and recording CONVEX Ances OF real
estate, than had been tue case under existing laws.
The bill was slightly amended, and when the
Committee rose, was ordered to be engrossed for q
third reading.
The House then adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-01

complied with the request made 10 relieve the
King Of the task Of doing what might have been
considered then as derogaIory TO bis dignity. The
remark was made that a petition could be gotten
up % hang the Chairman % this House. cannot
admit this. / believe that IL Is the wish Of a large
number Of the people OF the islands that the ex
penses Of the Kingdom should be reduced. The
amount 10 which it seems TO be the wish Of the
majority that the Privy Purse should be reduced
is $50 900. This 1 endorse. 1t has been said that
We have 10 knowledge OF His Majes;y's necessities
Neither have We any knowledge o. his income
The ayes and noes being called the result stood
In favor Of $4,000. Ayes %. noes II.
The Committee then rose, and reported. Report
adopted.
The H0use then adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-01
NJ. M'INERNY,
Agent nt HOuOluIu.

n. B.--This is the only Company in the
United States who Charge no extra rate
for INSURANCE on WOMEN or for
Seamen. mills I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-01
Rare Subscription Books

HyHE UNDERsIGNED. DURING HIS ABB
.snss at sss East made Sss s'1.E soTEs s 70 rseT ars sue; saS
only By subscription and dibeals to obtain IRON regular Pno-
Eshing hOas~sf
IL treats on every subject, and is embeTshsd With over 900
s sss an n SSTpes's ds.er1Sss every disease sesh Is bsr
roj explains every legal term or phrase ) gives the g.ogfs-
nj ~oa-n living or dead; des, ribes every country, city and
town. ds6nes every word in the Engiish language; pictures
The S.ssSP.': :.s saS s' * S SoTsc. pfSnancis,ion q proper
namess d a Biographical diet'on-Iy q al na.,9ns : o o,ohes,
VOC whh authors. seuIptou, travellers, warriors, painters,
alvins', nlsior y n ~. pAmte, and heroes Of the late war !;
a-u explores the whole vast vegetable kingdom"
InHstrated. THIS Sork Is = 70 ~ - e. 30
8sOo. $3.50, s. co. and IN imperial orh over aiy stssi
eOrding 70 s,yis Of binding
TIE P.cros1aL FAMILY REcrsrEN of Husband, wife and
Der Of he family. Prices from 81 so to $500 each.
TES YEAEs II WALL STREET.. or Revelations of Inside Life and
Experience on Change PIce 1915
LIsHART or foETzT AND SoSG. by VIM Cullen Bryant, being
eEOies selections from the best authors Price $500.
Tops coUsTET HoAEs, and How to save Money. A Prao-
ieai book ~ = practical man. Price S4VO-
FLzErwoops LIS or CHsIsr, illustrated, and most suPerbly
illustrated. Price 500
TEE CIVILIZED RACES OF re woRID. by Rev. J. @. Wood. .
HuxIH Luz PsoLosesD, or 5000 Facts for Physical Exis-
tenee. Price $500.
rarvxIss OF EsTssrsrsE, Ingenuity and Public Spirit, by
MAZE TxAuas IsSoczzrs ABROAD, OF the New Pilgrims
Progress. Niustratsd- $3.50
a1cHKD HEzoe AND MAETTEs, by 5 Headley. vol Vo,
hsnutifany illustrated, 81 50.
~. Yea. OF BATTLES. DeinE = history OF the Franco-aermsn
war oTIs7o-l, By l. P BToekstE With maps and hlnstr1-
toes. $3.50.
srxxra .sp IscrpExrs II TIE LIFE OF TIE APOSTLE Paul By
Albert Barnes ] vol SLID
9REAr FoETrEEs snd How They we're ha6e; or tns SIuSsiS
and Trsnphs sEOur Self made Men. VOL V0- Illustrated
$40
TxR PzEssrAI LIFE or woxET, or Advice 70 the Maiden
wiz ana N0thsr, By Dr.. SaPheys. l vol IL NO. SEQ
Anv ce the above works viii be ordered and delivered to
aub~Szbers En any part Gtbe Sandwich IHisDds, on sPpaieafoo
to &c ~. NJ,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-01
ALSO, PER BARK MALVINA

PROM B~REMERHAvEN,
J ST AR r ED
200 cases ST. Julien Clsret,
20 bbs Lager Beer, Z" And. Muller" in qts.,
10 bbls LsEer Beer, IN pintF,
40 bbs Pale Ale, - II Dietjen," quarts,
10 bbIs Pale ale. " II. peusn." pints,
as cases Barclays Porter, quarts and pints,
I25 casks BASS Pale Ale. - cases Swedish Ale,
100 cases. I doL- ca. Old Cognac; 20 cs-ss Kumnel, l dol- ca;
so cases Nordhsuser Whisksy. rs green Gases Hollands Gin,
100 blue cases Hollands Gin. " hit. bottles.
100 baskets ene Holland Gin. in stone bottles, large size,
rs cases Brandy, 100 ~demjjohns Strong Alcohol.
20 cases Eordhauser Whisky, 10 hbls Strong Dens-srS Rum.
Is cases fine CoEnac. 90 cases RudssheimeT.
p cases Liebfrzumieh. 3 csses BoonsksmP Bittsrs,
IS cases Pale Sherry, IL cases PORT Wine.
Also. via Panama:
CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS.
apo ". L. GREEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-01
The SECURITY LIFE

THE SECURITY LIFE
Advantages unsurpassed In It's terms Of Son-fOr-
feitare expressed in all Its ~POiitles, Absolute Re
uoval of all Restrictions on Travel doing away
With Extra Rates aud Permits, having no Contested
Claims, and asking ne unnecessary q~aestIOns.
Latest official returns of ever Seventy Life Insurance
Companies new doing business In the UsIted
States, ranks the SECURITY LIFE as
second TO nOne in point of In
crease of business for
1877, over 1870.
Though this Company has demonstrated the value of Life
Insurance by distributing among the
Widows & Orphans of 800 Members
....THE....
sum of nearly $500, 900,
la IoSses, In prop Ftion 10 the NUMBER OF the insured n
amount Of insurance, have been remarkably few and light.
To every person seeking mutual insurance this fact i very
important.
The coz. OF the Insurance depends upon the vitality Of the
Company 10 which YOU insure, and the best proof Of inherent
vitality is the low ratio Of claims Ia the past.
Ratio of losses on new business of 1870, not one dollar on a
policy. -
The Prompt Commissioners Of tie Neuo York Life
Insurance Department has report Of the
Security:
We now come to a brilliant. onward, approved embodiment
Of American Life Insurance-the Security Life Insurance Com
pany Of New York. A politician would say, the Security is
the peoples choice. II has certtiniy strong popular endorse
ment. By the Atlantic, the Mississippi. and the Pacific, the
voice OF thousands sneak IL tsir. The Security attained the
greatest increase of annual business in 1870 over 1859 Of all
the life companies of the United States. When this Is consid-
cred la connection with the past progress Of the Office, its
kven with the additions Of 1870 there is no Interpretations e
outgrowth. 1t has been regularly built up to the present pro-
portion, not suddenly projected forward. IL has passed ahead
of other cnmpauies by the due operation and momentum Of Its
own normal Law of accumulation.
M. NINERNY,
Agent nt Honolulu.
n. B.--This is the only Company in the
United States who Charge no extra rate
for INSURANCE on WOMEN or for
m mills I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-01
JUST RECEIVED
BY THE
British Bark GaPstang.
From Neutrality-suspicious.,
And For Sale by the Undersigned.

NEWCASTLE Swiftly COAL,
~ 1000 Rsusay's square Fire Bricks.
1900 Rsmssy's Arch Bricks, 10 tons Fire Clay.
rs Newcastle Grindstones. IS tons Pig Iron,
100 tins Boiled Linseed Oil, 10 casks Black VsTnish,
zoo tins White Lead. 200 tins White Zinc,
tins yellow Paint,
Is tins Light-grren Paint, 1 tins Blue Paint,
10 tins Venetian Red. S tins hest Red Lead,
is tins n. :. Green Paint, IS tins Black Paint,
; tins Chrome yellow,
Is cases Galvanized Corrugated Iron,
rs boxes Com Flour, 10 Cases Lime Juice Cordial,
ccss-s Mix Pickles I cases jams,
100 green cases Geneva,
30 cases Finest Scotch Whiskey.
10 hhds Geneva. - or casks Old Scotch Whisky,
10 or casks Msrett's Brandy,
5 or casks Dunyils's Obi Irish Whisky.
or casks 6ne Pae Sherry,
5 or Casks very fine sherry,
5 hhds iIeunessyhs Brandy,
s or casks Martslis Brandy,
$50 cases Pale and India Ale, IN at bottles,
so csseS India Ale in pints.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-22
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
j. G. P. HOOE, Proprietor.

-THE undersigned have leased the
Il ICE HOUSE HOTEL and have
opened it for the reception OF guests.
The House and furniture will i,nnedi-
ately undergo thorough renovation,
aud no pains will be spared to make
the premises rs comfortable and at
tractive as possible.
The table will be beautifully snp-
piled, and a fnll corps of servants en-
gagged to be in constant attendance on
our boarders. The doors will be open
Mt all hours, of both the day and night.
Both travellers and regular boarders
will find it totbeir interest to give us
q call.
The subscriber has had considera.
ble experience in the business and
confidently appeal to the public to aid
him inhis efforts to maintain a first
class Hotel in this community.
sJ. q. i. HOOE.
January 11th, 1872.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-22


ROMANCE OF FIFTY CENT NoTE.
One day a young and pretty female
entered a fancy store in st. Louis and
purchased some silk, in exchange for
which she rendered to the clerk q
much worn aud patched ffty-cent
note. He looked at it dubiOusiy. 1t
was against the rules to take such.
His face was so grave, and his manner
so hesitating, that the pretty face
said, in the sweetest of tones -
"Wonld you like better haiti.
Weil,o stammered the clerk, his
heart in his mouth, and his face Grim
son, 81 wouldn't object, provided,
miss, the-the-right person w-would
accept me-"
The pretty face blushed too; but
three months later the twain became
one flesh.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-22
ALEXANDRIA La SATURDAY, JUNE p, 1872.
AN EvENTFuL AND ROMANTIC

An EvENTFUL AND ROMANTIC
CAREER.-Tne feinternent at Louis
vile of young man named Charles
M. Swagar elicits from the Courier
Journal IA sketch of his career, which
was singularly eventful and romantic.
He was little more than boy when
the war broke out, but he joined one
of the first companies that lett that
city to serve in the rebel army. He
was wounded at Yorktown, and sub
sequently was mustered out; but
while he was returning home he was
taken prisoner and sent to Indianapo-
lis. Upon his being exchanged he i'm
mediately re-ehlisted, and fought in
several of the severest battles of the
war; receiving a number of serious
wounds. Finally, he was taken priso-
ner again and sent to Chicago; but
upon his arrival In that city elnded the
guard. and; entering dlo.hing store,
told the proprietor that unless he i'm.
mediately gave him a change OF
clothes he would give himself up and
report the clothing dealer as having
aided his escape.
This threat secured hurried com
pliance with his demand, and the garb
of rebellion was replaced by citizens
suit. After remaining here two OF
three days, Swagar went to Canada,
and soon after joined the st. ,Albans
raid, and was once more prisoner
When the war closed he went to Paris,
France, and connected himself with a
banking house there. Subsequently,
he was appointed consular agent for
the United States at Etienne, and
served in that capacity until 1867.
Then he returned to his home in Louis
vile, and remained there until June,
1870, when he went back to Paris, and
was killed, during the siege, by "a
Prussian shell, which entered his room
and exploded. With all this remark
able and varied experience, be died at
the age of.2s years.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-22

eyes SdZtu iuVO IHOSc Vi HIS Nhe, tuO
woman he had promised tO..love, honor
and protect.
It was not Peters that spoke, but
the demon of rum that was within him,
for never before had he spoken a sin
gle harsh word to his wife.
Mrs. Peters knew that to attempt to
talk with him while in. that state,
would be useless, SO she went to the
cradle and took up the sleeping babe,
intending to pass in the next room,
and leave him to sleep off the effects
of the liquor.
She reached the door, and was about
to pass out, when Peters, with a
drunken leer, and a suggestion that
had in it the form OF threat, remark
ed:
"Yodd better shtay where yer, my
dear.'
She made no reply, but endeavored
to get by him. The mans fury was
aroused, and pushed her rudely back,
The wife, with her eyes flashing at
the insult offered to her by her hus-
band, again attempted to pass him.
Peters raised his fist. and with the
force af a madinaH, struck at her.
But as the blow did not reach her,
it fell with crushing force upon the
golden haired babe in her arms; in a
moment it's waAen face was red with
blood.
The damon of rum had killed his
child. The wife cast terrified look
upon the infant, and with shrek OF
anguish, she sank to the floor in a
swOOn.
The sight of blood seemed to infuri-
ate the drunken wretch, for he kicked
his unconscious wife, ordering her to
"get up.'
But she lay there so quiet and still,
that even he, drank as he WAS, began
to see that something was wrong.
He attempted to raise her head, but
it sank back limp and helpless
Thed he turned his attention to the
infant, and quick as the lightning
fash the truth burst upon him.
The child was-dead!
A loud, unmeaning laugh broke
from his lips, as casting vacant look
upOd the recumbent forms, he started
tor the dcor.
But the noise had aroused the in-
mates OF the house, and the door was
thrown open before he reached it.
A CRY ot horror burst from them AS
they realized the scene; but one,
cooler than the rest, made. a rush at
Peters, calling upon his companions
to help seize the murderer.
The word seemed to terrify Peters,
WIZ iuduC u lidutiC tuOib W CoCdpC
but he was Overpowered by numbers,
and taken to Jail, the crowd following
with yells and hcoting, to which he
paid no heed.
For nature had been more lenient to
him than to his wife; it had robbed
him forever of his reason, and he was
incapable of understanding the enOr-
mites OF his crime. The physicians
proved him beyond doubt to be crazy,
and he was transferred to an asylum,
where he remains to this day.
His wife still lives, aud suffers in
silence, d sad, broken hearted woman.
The friend who had first persuaded
him to take the fatal glass never for
got that fearful scene, and today he
stands high among the great leaders
and earnest workers in the temperance
canse.
Men wonder at his devotion, but he
is only endeavOring to drown the re-
collection of the past, which perpetual
" haunts him.
Reader, this is not fancy sketch.
ROMANCE OF A FIFTY CENT NOTE.
One day a young and pretty female
s,,
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-22
The Jewel
COVVNN MOUSE.

-U:~-
T7HE SUBSCRIBER has again
- taken charge of the long estab-
lished
JEWEL COFFEE HOUSE
AND
billiard SALOON,
and will endeavor to keep 1t up to its
former reputation under his manage
ment. He has laid in J
FULL SUPPLY OF THE BEST LIQUORS.
An attentive and competent Bar
Keeper will always be on hand, to at
tend to the wants of his customers.
LUNCH SATURDAY AT NJ M.
JOHN BOGAN.
January II 1872.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-22

The INDIAN DREAM.-When the
Indian went to see the white man, he
staid with him all night. In the morn.
ing he says to the white man: I" Me
have dream last night"
"Ah, what was it r
Me dream yGu gave ne your gray
mare, and then you gave me rifle,
that you gave me much pOwder-much
ball. mucl shot,
"Did you, indeed! Niat a dream y
"Yes me dream it alp
well, that's bed, for my wife al.
ways rides the gray mare, and she
thinks can't ride any other horse but
if you dreampt it, why suppose you
must have ber. And my rifle too, my
favOrite rife--tlream l gave you that
too I"
"Yes, me dream rife too.n.
"Well, if you dreampt it, why
suppose you must take that too, but
it's very singular"
So the white gave them all into the
Indians possession but persuaded
him to tarry with him one night more.
In the morning the white man says
to the Indian: 81 had a dream last
night"
mo! did your
" Yes, but / did though; I dreamed
that you gave me all the land between
Ponjunket river and CataWnch noun.
tain"-about three thousand acres Of
the most beautiful land imaginable.
"Ah! Bones of my father! Well, il
you dreampt it, why / suppose you
must have the land--but me never
dream With you any more !"
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-06-22

The next deluge. according to
Alphonse Adhema will occur in 1858.
Well, all right, we shall have our ark
completed by that time.