davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-05

bee, dir. yyt.eJ \, her friends The husband made
dlioep, search and airy er the ipsves. but without
success iilI sbeu, fflgish aao. wien he was informed
nv s,eamhoal captain that he bad seen DIR. Peake at
Coiuu,la. 10 tbs spa, ife husband Immediately re-
n,rrd carving credentials q his own Standing and
letter nfintfuucon the gentleman 10 HON IN land
inc nj Columbia he related the story 81 his wrongs.
~ then informed the gentleman that he only desired
Ia recover his child and would only use free IN case oi
resislancr. Accompanied by tue gentleman. (who at
once espoused his cause. he went to the BOARDING house
and without ceremony entered the nom occupied by Dr.
Pc ak and his snerous wife On entering he linne-
diate, secured his child and attempt Of DR. Peake to
n,ernose he drew pistol and directing il towards DR.
peake. Threatened him with instant death if he adyau-
ced The doctors interference being thus arrested the
urliappY man bore "A his child witon further hind
rance few minutes after he received a message from
his wife praying an interview, whch he granted
dition that il should take place IN the presence Of wit
nesses Accordingly he repaired with several citizens
of The town 10 her apartment where he speedily in
iefruntrd by the approach Of Dr. Peake, armed with
MS ii He Immortality stepped 10 the door aud drawing
n ns,ol fired and wounded DR. =. who, however, CON
tianed 10 advance upon him with angry and mcnaciug
ocsfnres The husband, (who throughout the whole al
fair acted with extraordinary coolness.) then drew a
bowie knife and rushing IN DR.. p. before the latter
could fire his pistol. plunged il into bis hear. The doc
Tor fell and immediately expired; his adversary excam-
inp There dies villain once my dearest friend. who
first destroyed my happiness and deserved DEATH bu,
who has rushed on his own d. strucon."
We understand that the miserable wife has been pro
yded for by her husband; bu, remains in Columbia,
bandnned by him and his daughter, and wretchcd out
cast from all yiriaous society,""
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-05

The Wings of the county of Vapderburgh. Nnd.) q
portion oil the district, mlsreprescntcd by Mr.. Pmflt,
held a meeting short time since and expressed their
most decided and unqualified. dsapprobation Of his
course in Congress- and charged him with beng f'ls. to
the principles avowed by him previous to his election
They assert that most especially did he advocate those
three great measures OF relief, long proposed by the
Wing party the only hope for their PROSTATE and sui
tering connir,-A National Bank; Tariff for Pro,ec-
ton and Revenue and DISTRIBUTION OF the Procecdsoi the
Public Lands. the unquesonabc right Of the States
and that therefore TIE Hon. e. II. Prolit in
ging and supporting President Tyler in his opposition
and defeat of those two said measures in which the
State OF Indiana is most deeply interested, has Cr the
purpose OF retaining the smiles of power violated the
known will aud dsregardcd the welfare OF hs cons,itu
ens and has consequently forfeited all Gains respect
or emnence at their hands.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-05

On motion Of the Plaintiff by his counsel, who filed hi.
BILL and appearing, by satisfactory evidence to the Court,
that the Defendant Benjamin Joping no. nhaban Of
this Commonwealth it is ordered that the said Defendant
William p Shepherd administrator With the will xed
of James J-png deceased be restrained from paying, 9TH
his hands, belonging the said Defendant benjamin Jop
ling to the of three hundred and fifty dollars sub
ect to the Plaintiffs demand and the future order and decree
Of the Court concerning the And further orercd
that copy OF this order be iohw it'll inserted in ynch-
burg Virgnian,' newspaper published in the town Of
ynchbug, for two months successfully, previous the
fourth Monday in January next, and that another copy
thereof he posted at the front door of the courthouse of this
county on some court day. Cop,-Tese,
SIP. GARLAND, elk.
Oct 81 w2p
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-05
Sa mes River and knmasyll;l Company.

I'lIE eighth Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders of
the James River and Kanlwha Company, will be
held at the Capitol, in the City Of Richmond with Per
mission of the proper authority. on MONDAY the l2lh
December next.
by order of the President and Directors
w b. CiiirTENDEN, Sec'y.
Richmond, 9Th November, 1912.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-05
7cste,
To ,rit:

To ,rit:
=, Justice of the Peace for The -----
aforesaid, do hereby certify that -, whose name
is above subscribed an aesng witness, personally ap
peared before me III my --- aforesaid. and
made oath. that the above named --,
-, whose names subscribed parties l., the
above letter OF attorney, acknow lodged the pre-
Of the said witness. their and deed.
Witness my hand and seal this day Of
eighieea hundred and -.
-, Seal
Nov. IA wtl2D
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-05

VIRGINIA. TO WITT Vt rules holden in the Clerks office 81
the County Court of Charlotte the Sd dav Of October,
1912:
Thomas Lee and William fowler, Plaintiff
tstt against
Robert Steel and Mary his wife, formerly Mary Keeling
Defendant,
In CHAScERY.
The defendants not having entered their appearance accord
ing 10 the act OF Assembly and the Rules Of this Court and
appearing BY satisfactory evidence that they not nho
ans OF this Commonw ca is ordered that the said &C.
sndan's do appear before the Justices Of the said Court AZ
the Court house OF the said county, the first Monday W
January next and enter their appearance, and answer tn
plaintiffs bill and that acopy Of this order he inserted m some
newspaper published in the Of Lynchburg fsT Two
months successfully, and posted the front door Of the
Courthouse Of the said County
CoPy-Tesie,
Oct II wss
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-05
(FORM OF PROXY

N That we, the Subscribers being Stockholders in
the James River and kanawha Company do hereby con
,tiiu,o and appoin, -. true and lawful attor-
ney and proxy to represent each OF lis in all general
ings of The Stockholders OF said Company. when we
not personally present represented by other
proxy, with full power and authority at suh general
meetings, 10 give such vote votes. and to TO such act
acts each Of conld give do az nemer Of the
said meeting, if we were personally present. aud We d,
hereby ray and confirm whatever votes, act
acts, said attorney may lawfully give do for in
pursuance OF the authority hereby conferred upon him
Witness our hands and seals ths----day Off
one thousand eight hundred and.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-05

IN THE UNITED STATES COURT,
For the Eastern District Of Virginia.
Nov. 7. 1912.
WILLIAM H. TATE. Of the county Of Bedford,
W having filed petition praying that he may u d.
cared Bankrupt: 1t is ordered. that all persns claim
ing be creditors of the said William II. rate, shaw
to the court, tn Sth day OF December Hext.
why tho said William H. Tate BIZ no. declared hank
rupt pursuant to the of Congress in that beha ane
that copy ofthis order be published in the
according to the 22d and 9th rules of court.
Copy-Teste.
HENRY GIBSON, Cpk.
Nov. w5w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-05
3 6 o ii & X II 8 !,

about one matt, or less than hail. ceard ha5a valuable
body Of creek low grounds, almost every OF which
would produce first rate shipping Tobacco. The
highland generally Is beautiful plain, slopiug gently To
the South, good muatio soil with firm clay sub s,i
susceptible Of indefinite improvement, anl all now pro-
ductve, having five of abraded land in the
whole tract. There is in the uacearel Land large
quantity of plant bed and meadow land and fine hodies
adapted To the growth OF bcsi manufacturing Tobacco.
1t is well tmbered. convenient TO Saw mills. and
an excellent Manufacturing MIL The plantation is
finely waiered. and has, besides others. two MsERAL
SPRINGS similar in their tonic and duretic properties
Aliens Spring in Patrick. which are attract
my attention. The neghbprhpnd is uncxceptlona-
BILE; public Academy, though not occupied, close
by and several churches in its immediate vicinity al
which there is regular service. There will be ready for
occupancy, at the time of sale, plain dwelling house,
and necessary out-l'ouses. Two barns have been
recently erected and the division OF tho plantation is
convenient for securing progressive improvement
The land will be sold accommodating terms.
At the time and place, will be sold. on credit
Of Sin months. the purchaser giving bond with approved
security, the whole OF the crops Vi Corn, Oats, Fodder
and Tobacco the produce of the present year, also the
Stock Of every description and Plantation Ctenss.-
There among the horses two & q is Of high
blood and several good dranIh horses For Sums under
five dollars usual. cash will be- required. DR. Rad.
living near. MIR. Rci'd Stanley the overscer will
take pleasure in shelving the land any person desiring
to purchase. BARfiW. EGAN.
Oct. 81 WV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-05

NIRG1NIA:-M Court held for Neson county, at the
Courthouse, Monday the oath day of October 1912
Reuben D. Patteson administrator with the will ed
Of Jesse Jopng, deceased Plaintiff,
against
Benjamin Jopng and William p Shepherd a,lminstra-
tor with the will annexed of James jopns deceased,
Defendants,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-05
IN THE UNITED STATES COURT.

IN THE UNITED STATES COURT.
For the Eastern District Of virs inia.
Nov. |. 1872
WYATT s Mckenzie. ofihc town OF Lyuehbavg
W having filed petition praying that they may BE-
declared Bankrups: 1t is ordered that all persons claim
ing TO be creditors oftlo said William Watt and john
Mckenzie show 10 the court, the 9Th Of De
cemLer next, why the said William Wait and John Nc
Kenzc be not declared bankrups pursuant to the acl Of
Congress in that BEHALF and that copy of this order
be published in the newspapers according to the o9d ard
2flh rules Of Court.
ACopy-Teste.
HENRY GIBSON. elk.
Nov 7 wSw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-05

a word whose falrg ssfs3 a. fs4'se,t
= Nth az TIE cslsts6 .isrsssl q Sc .eh,,
- A tArk TIA. SIN wi'i t.inaiyssnosss
c,on .ls ,rsasAereas ssas isss.
MA. is is love, A careless siresri, ass
A essnks,css star, an ndless lirsa N.
4 srs:,:rx aonss l..; viii no, die,
81 bcan,, and n.,s;-is5'
Is storms are liz h as Arrii showers,
It's joys as bright as spsil iioverss
In h,pes a. sweet as sazsmer air.
And DARK as winter is despair.
w..@, ar, its horss' Rsiabsvs that threw
A radiant light whcre' Ter theY 20,
Smiling when Heaven is osSseas,,
u, melting into stasrns at last;
bright eheap. that ro4as with syren vsris.
Es.ai,iBe L like senmSf's birds,
That stay while nature reana thew blooms;
But arc away ~hes iate. eotne.-
What IS Il ha.e' 4 psssins fresp,
a Single weed 'n'a ilsssfs s.wn,
Iaai eani,o, ho.,.ish thsTs fsr long;
A harsh aese in an angels seari
A simmer cloud, that Lila shii>.
Is ligh,sne1 b. >aabeara's fai,s
A passion tat SCARE hath pas,
araids. the gers 81 won.ai.'s asart
And wha, Is its despair A deep
Fever thai leaves no icaf to Mesp,
A woo TIA. works with silent poweT,
As canker-susms destroy fos.r,
Asip-r that show, ~, At wsk.,,
ustil The hear, j. fress on hfeais,
A mis-, that rob> the ssaf 81 li,ht,
And wrap, 1t az "a darie.' night.
T-he1 wh,. = ,yum1n's hertz \ thing
wbsfe al The deepest feelings spfina,
4 ha.r-s hose tender chords ;rply
In.o 1 ie ,sueh OF harmony
A World where iIiry sseaes are taught
With all tbs eo.ored dreams Of thought,
\ bark ,hst s,ill will biind'y move
Ilon the iTeaeasross seas 81 ioye.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-05
FOR KE.v'T.

49,, The upper part Of the House opposite Liberty
kH;;;1 Warehouse. 1t is good family residence
tN,.I has attached 10 it Smoke House and Ki,cil-
en-. Possession given Immediately.
ARCHER BROWN.
Get. 81 Wis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-05
SHEgIrr's OFFicE, ,
Boston. Nor. I'm. 1912. {

10 conformity TO advice given me by distinguished
counsel whom have consulted in relation to the subject
aId 10 accordance with the views which have always
maintained ~ conversations with YOU tuching the con
.ins'snt Z: GsoIve lsrer IN tie ail in tbs county b,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-05

Lirey Complaints, .7sfhss, Bronchitis Pains or eeat,
Of he breast, C,rone Coughs, difficulty Of L,a;,a~
splitting Of blood, aud all affection IF ite Pulmonary o.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-05
HE sEY LAND FOR SALE.

fTNllE subscriber. finding it inconveneu to keep upa
i plantation remote from his present residence.
win scll to the highest bidder On Tursday the sth day
d December next, the premises, his trsc, Of Land,
lying both sides Of H,rsc Passurc creek On the main
Carolina road, from Salem n. &. 10 the Virginia
Springs. This Tract. since the sale recenlly uaie TO
ID Read, is believed to contain abop,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-12-05

Nov. IA
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-20
Maxi ng Butter

.-a..--.., Ueen fer moro
than thirty years engaged in the huiier trade of
'ha, city fas furnished paper 10 the New Farm
er's journal, on the best methods of preparing nd
keeping butter, from which we extract The follow
ing:
'SoId'v and firmness, is, think of more con.
sequence than ls generally allowed: the nearer
butter can be made Of the consistency Of wax,
the longer it will retain its flavor. )" To
accomplish this object, re commenced sailing the
cream, BY putting IN rather more fine ID BILE salt
than IS used when applied after churnng because
par, will be lief, with the bu,tcrmilk; or instead
of salt, strong clear BRINE to miA with the
cream or butter. Brine -
preferable to salt. the butter is smoother and
better favored. If salt BIO used, 1t may he in the
proportion of half ounce of fine dry table salt,
mixed with two drachms Of sugar, both made foe.
10 every pound Of butter. If the butter he made
INTO Jumps for the market, should recommend
that each lump be wrapped round wrlh a piece of
calico, soaked In brine made from fine dry salt
that will carry egg; for If the brine is weak it
Will be IL irIous. II the butter put into a fir.
KIN. the cask should be made Of white oak, ash
sycamore, beech. well seasoned by scaldinr
out several times with hot brine, made from pure
and clean salt. IF very choice butter, | would
recommend salt clio h around The butter, also on
the top and botton the cloth 10 be kept in IFS
place by hoop, which be removed the
cask fills" Mr.. We're deprecates the use # The
hand IT making butter, and recommends The Of
wooden pats. not unlike farmers wives but
ter ladies' for beating out the buttermrIi or pack
ing in casks. "These pats must be always lex
cept when IN the hand for use) be kept 10 a tub Of
cold fresh water. which will prevent the adhering
Of the butter and keep them cool.''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-20

Alter all. the effect Of what DO is substantial.
" to call on Congress to re- consider the subject
II, on shch reconsideration. ma j3rItv of two
thirds OF both houses should be IN favor of this
measure, 1t will become law Notwithstanding
my Obi ections. In OF clear and manlfest
error on the part OF the President, the presump-
ton OF the Constitution Is that such M iprittes
VIII be found. Should they be found this
case, having conscientiousiy discharged my own
du;y, ! shall cheertulIy acquIesce IN the result.
JOHN TYLER.
WASHINGTON. August OH 1872
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-20

MIR. Henry Burden of this city invented "a ma
chine for the manufacture of horse shoes and
manufactured soon after It's completion about 200
tons OF the article. Not having, however. that
time suifcIent room IN his establIs hment 10
on this branch of manufacture conveniently, with
out de'rlment TO his other business, he suspended
II until thus summer; having in the meantime
made al essential and important improv enrent in
his machinery, by which the horse shoes now
constructed are lar superior to those made by the
The original machine. His new machines went
INTO operation few DAYS since. Square, straig't
bars Of iron transformed into horse shoes
giooved and punched at the rate Of ) per minute
The machines are three in number. The iron
beng heated to a sufficient degree, placed in
the first, which cuts il off to the required length
Hutens 1t, grooves IT. and per!orates for the pur-
pose OF receiving the mails by which II IS TO be
fastened TO the horses foot. II is next passed
through the second machine which bends 1t 10 the
required shape, and finally to The third, which
turns up the end of the shoe, TO form the heel
Steel corks, made also by machine after
wards welded on the shoe by very rapid process,
which completes the whole work. The shoes thus
made, require no hammering or any attention
whatever, but may be Immediately applied to The
for which they are intended The present
cost Of shoeing horse by the old method Is 81.
70. BY the use OF Burdens patent shoes. allow
ing the cost OF natiIng them on, TO he - cents
per set, the cost of shoeing a horse will be reduc-
ed TO fifty or sixty cents-or about one half the
present cost. They furnished Of five differ
ent sizes, so that there will be difficulty
perienced IN fitting horses feet. MIR b. uses the
bes, Of Sweden Iron.
According to the last census there 600
600 horses in the U. S. Allowing half of the
number 10 require shoes, II is estimated tina, at
len % 900 of iron will he required to shoe
them every year.-Iroy Wig.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-20

TINE TO QUIr.-A soaker in neighbouring
village, had been in hard spree. Next day he
wanted 10 taper of, but the question was how
to get The liquor. HIS ing was empty, his peck.
cts ditto, and the tavern keeper would not trust
him. Casting his eyes around, be spied bis
wife's pocket bible, which he silly sipt into his
pocket, md off he went TO tavern. After coax
ing the landlord IN vain, he produced The bible
and offered il security-but it was no 90
Tina, is yours take it homo to your wife.
Ia vain he begged for glass, and insisted
on leaving the bible. promising TO 20 to work md
pay him gu, OF the first money he got The
publican inex0rabte.
Well said he. when you won't take my word
or the Word of God for a drink, it is high time
for me TO quit
He carried The bible home signed the pledge
and has never drank any since.
Counting Scene.-"O. Sewkey, | wish | was a
bear"
"A bear; ha. ha, Ma SAYS you are one now"
'She does, darnation take it; guess | aEt,
then | wish was"
LA. Jonathan YOU are quare, wha, do you
to be bear for?'
..Coz they hugs all fired hard as I've bern
say; and eans hug you half hard enough now,
you little plump criiler you
"Be still lie, me alone. or II. holer' You iona.
than SO away, Or"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-20
100000
Leaving an available amount Of
SI,IS0,0OO

The Navy Department had drawn acquisitions
on the Treasury, at that time, TO meet debts ac>
tuav due. among which bills under protest
for 81 ,4l4, 900, thus leaving actual deficit of
S1ii,00
There on hand about $4,000 of unssued
Treasury notes. assisted BY the accrung reve-
nue., amounting TO about Sl50.000 per week,
exclusive of receipts unpaid bonds, to meet
requisitious Tor the army, and the demands of the
civil list.
The wI!hdra val of the Of S610 900 to be
distributed among the States, so soon as the
statements and accounts can be made up and COM
pleted. by virtue OF the provisions of the act Of
the 4.h September last, Of which nearly rr,oe,y
goes to few States, and oniv about 1888 600 is
10 be divided among all The States, while II adds
TO the embarrassments of the Treas
urv affords to the States no decided relief.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-20
From the KY, CLoeofoco) Yeoman :.
Hurrah for Dick Johnson:

We learn that the old hero was invited from
New Albany to Charleston Indiana, there he was
received the 9Th by about five thousand per.
sons. On he 9TH he visited Salem, 10 the DEM
ocratic county of Washington, and was received
by q immense concourse, said to be larger mum.
Der than were at New Albany, and not short Of
ten thousand. There were al leas; two thousand
ladies' present Colonel Johnson will hardly have
competitor in the Hoosier State.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-20
II ii II II Al. j. A ID T. VI {,

IS PRINTED AID PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
DIP. HOLLOWAY,
ut Tie Souueast corner Of Main and Front streets,
Richn,ond, Wagne county, fadiana.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-20

Says Bill to Jack, show many legs would
calf have, calling the tail one.'
Five" answered Jack.
.No 'twouldn't neiiher,' saws Bill, "because,
would ii'
Jack mizzIed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-20

GLoRY.-The Bombay Times estimates the
BRUSH loss Of soldiers ADD camp followers by the
afghan War; down TO the lst Of March last, st
$1,000 and The Goa, Of the war to Same date, at
fl5, 900 900.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-20

STRIKE FOR HIGHER WAGFs.-The Medical So.
ciety Of Kings county, n. Y, have determined
not 10 attend, professionally, a coroner's inquest
hereafter for less than S25 The sum allowed
Is s..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-08-20
Mandatory of Horse shoes by Machinery.

WASHINGTON, August OH, lsi2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-17
. wEDgEsDaY a1oFeNzNe. AUGEsT ~. 1872.

siasn to the work of their hsnds-while riches and
tie elegancies of lie crowned their pleasant toll
and peace, and charity, and love, and gratitude 70
God, beamed on the countenance and flowed from
the lips of all the happy beings who dwelt within
the borders of that great city.
In the distant fields, and from the waving hill
sides, heard the sound of music and the shout OF
merry hearts, and thither was borne in the spirit
of the vision. beheld The fields and the plains.
divided and che ckered like garden-aot monoto-
nous and sunburned, but flowers, and fruits, and
herbs and vines, mingled with the corn-shady
groves waved over the fountans-and pavilions,
slowed with implements Of husbandry and oil gar
ments for the rain, crowned each hill. behe!d
old men and maidens, weaving the roses and the
iessarnine, trailing the vines, proPPing the over
laden bonghs of the fruit-trees-while some, in
their baskets, bore ripe fruits to the pavilion. and
others, with their pitchers, bore water from the
fountain heard the soft note of the buglc, and
behcld the reapers and those who gathered atter
them, returning frem the harvest, to mingc in the
midday repast, and refresh their hearts in song
and the sweet discourse ofhewise and the beautiful
My heart is fsll-from every side thoughts ard
feelings press for utterance. But must orbear:
vou are siready talnt and wearied with hearing.
have been constrained to speak in parable-you
are COMPOUNDED and know not what to think. 'Gs
your ways, and when you are refreshed, come
hi,her and we win again speak more plainly on
these great things-you shall have more fully ex-
planned to you, what has been darkly limited, that
the mighty revolution now going abroad over the
land and astonishing men with its depth and
rapidity, is but the beginning of new era which
shall only end in restoring Man TO his primitive
lot, and in enabling him to fulfil his noble Destiny
on Earth.