davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-07

At tie close oftbe war here Was lraat
work for The Republican party 10 per.
form. Eleven slsIrf St.les, with eight
millions OF cili2eos, we're in s,aie of
confusion ami chaos, they must be. they
we're provided Tor, sud 10 binging sbout
this reconciliation, arose the nrcessi Of
proscriptiye CHARACTER. in order to So.
cure the future ssisly Of the eoycrnm ut.
They were not lrlenIed az punishment
for post oifsaoss bat were safeguard
for our Urion In lha future, They were
necessities lat sprung np from the war
were honest proper ana fair We
.oppousd them then "a requisite meas
un., bu it was understood that rs soon
a. the cOuses, that brought hem about
pas.ri away. that the restrictive acts
wsre to be removed End all ci'iz4ns alike
were to be politically free. That lime
has coma and Ns universal liberty
Is the foundation Of r. pnbicani'm it be-
hoovrs Us to make our laws conform to
the exigrnci.s Of he times. 10 times Of
"ucho,oI i, !. nm in,rr, II tho f.i, ,sr-
orIo ,bs R,nnb,iran ,,rv f., ooy If
il. C,Ilnvo,s n nnIitic,IIy oosr,yo ,nv
# hnc,,igs,. n ,Lo broaL Jomaio ~ ,bo
Uoi,od states When ,bs can.ss for
,hicb H.. reb.,s woro Ji.[,aoobisoJ havo
,,.saI avav tho b,osd nIo,fo,o, If IA,
pnbIiconi.m anocaIs,o tbe hooestv If
ia rolIors,s and dsm,,3,,b.f in,,ioc,.
.tivs ;ns,icr eolls forth Ia, ms,cy which
,rocIaims inland the noIi,io Il f,oolo,n or
eyr,y Ama,ie,n citizen from Florid, 10
the Likes The wor bas now ,crt mere
,nce. If ia onco orcodsa, rnrrows that
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-07

A SAD A!FArR Mr.. VIM. Walker,
a farmer residing near Rnpidan, deter
mined while in a temporary ft Of insan~
ny. on putting an end to his life, aud
for this purpose provided himself with
pistol and went 10 On upper room in
his dwelling. His daughter, young
lady Just grown, observed his move.
men,s, and, su5pecting his intention,
followed HIN 10 the room, and entered
it lust as her father was cucking the pis'
toI. Screaming out At the top Of her
voice, 10 order to alarm the other inmates
of the house aud secure their assistance.
she throw herself upon her ather, ond.
scizing the weapon sudcevored to wrench
it from his gasp In the struggle that
ensuei the weapon was accidentally fired f,
anil the ball passing through the hand
of Mss Walker entered her left breast.
INJECTING mortal wound. The unfor-
tunate Young lady was Eo' dead on Sat-
urday morning. but her recover, was
deemed TO be impossible. The sight of
hiS daughter lying wete'iog in her
blood recalled the father to his senses,
aud he mode no further attempt At self.
destruction, bat with the most agoniziog
erica threw himself upon her bleeding
form and bs'ought her IL live. - Lynch-
burg Td.) Nc,rs,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-07

Congressman John S Witcher in a
letter published in the Point Pleasant
RcgiS'er, expresses his views fully snd
freely upon the "leL up policy" He
thinks the time has arrived for lac re-
moyal of all restrictive laws now upon
our Statute books-PWkcrsJmg Times.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-07

Con. John S. Wilcher, Congressmno
ia the Third District, has addressed a
letter to the Point Pleasant Register,
discussing at length the proprioIy OF Iio.
craIzing the policy Of the Republican
party. We cannot End room Tor the eu'
ire letter. bu, must content ourselves
with this extract IN which Cen Wr,cOor
states his positioO frankly aud sQuNrcly,
90 iniolEysaccr.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-07
From the Kanawha Journal I


The Point Plcasanl Register publishes
IN article "A word TO The disalfsctd," 10
which ho SURVEYS the condition Of the
Government from the commencement Of
the war to the present, giving fair, hon
as! and reasonable statement Of facts,
connected with the war aud OF the leg
islalion relative 10 those fOcts, since the
war, His position il our opinion iSA
good one We have always held as does
our friend TppaL. Of the Register, that
the main object on the part Of tho Gov
eminent in Inc late struggle was to main
tain rha union Of tua States Yet it
took a greater effort to accomplish this
end than any one at the beginning, ever
thought or dreamed If II rooted sh
ycy from its very foundations and made
all men free il cost over three thousand
millions of dola~and five hundred thOus.
and lives; il forced tho necessity OF calls
ing The lOle freed sIayo to the army's
'front.' and made IN, in common with
wh,o soldiers lay his liIe, bleeding up.
on the shaken alter Of his country, but
our effort $751;. pccas.rul, tho Govern
men survived The nation to day live.
70. the .tndiog monument Tor the bra.
.Y,ry Of The dead.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-07
PIMPLES.

The undersigned will chccr(Vlly mail FREE
to all who wish II the Recipe and full direct
iops for pre- ring aud using a simple ana
Beautiful vegetable Balm, that wllI ln'
mcdiately remove Tan, Freckles, P'mplcs,
Blotohes, and all erup.ions municipalities OF
the skin, leaving the same soft, clear, smooth
aud beautiful
lie will send GREE Instructions Tor
producing by very simple means LuSuElANr
GROWTH op lAIR on a bald head or smooth iace
in less than thirty days rom Us first appliea'
iiOn,
The above can be- obtained by return mail by
ddressing THOS. +. CHAPMAN,
Chemist 1875 Broadway, New York
p o, Box5l2s laug j-ly
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-07

The r publican Convention Of M,son
county held on Tho Cd adopred as plat
form, suboleutia.ly, the Ohio County
Address. and dominated thereon Hon.
D. PolSlsy ior the House Of Delegates =
Mr.. P. is a gentleman of considerable
ability. and will DO credit to MsSon
Il elected -Iyrqan Mercury.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-07
Parkpr.bnrg, Sepl. 81, 1859.

W. VA CENTRAL RAILWAY. The
Richmond Dispatch, commenting on the
call for meeting Of the stockholders of
the West Va, Central Railway, at Graf.
ton, in November. remarks:
We cannot positively explain this,
but INFER that il any meeting Of the com-
pany above alluded to is called its OBJ
j CTS are confined altogether TO a line
between Grafton or some other town on
The Blltimorr aud OHIO Railroad or the
Psrkcr,burg Railroad. Certainly there
can be no purpose of interfering with The
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad any fur
rher THIS company has purchased and
paid for apl franchised and paid for all
d.ht ard franchise in it, line, and the
western company caunu! raise an issue
with them,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-07

Kcnmcky is the lOrga5l whisky pro.
ducug stalo in tho Unon end Pssn'
,ylyauin mex. Tho largest whisky
driokiog Safe Is ootrcPor,ed-Ptobobly
New York.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-07

Secretary DourwcII has ordered the
sale Of one million of gold every Tues
day and Friday and the purchase OF two
miIIiona OF bonds every Wednesday until
November.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-07
Tile NEWS.
Vice President Collax is homewarI
bound over be Pacific Railroad,

dueiog bill at the next session oil oOn'
gfe'' to stay the oPefauo'' o, you"
gamo'r'lH wan Stree" ne oF''0H' W
make u pe"N' 10 '''' OF pH''"''' E','
o"'''a '"' '"' amount % S''H '''' %
'c'un'y 'r'''F'"'
a New YORK pap"r says The reports
that several aGli'rd thousand dollars
had 0'oS 'mo. 2h.'d rom toe "e'' '''''
BOOK Concern Is d""'e' oy Us N mage :
ma steps VIII P''o'oy DC 'N"s' ~ j"
S'''''e 3" 'o"0" ''f ''0'''
AS company Of negro soldiers we're
'eay,"g the Louisville wharf on O''s0
Gu i''s"'' evening" 'us| op,"'" . US
VI TT "'"'"J "''' ~ WV
- "0's"O'''"s o"''"''S" wv ""FP''
W o"' "'' '"J"'u
Several w'cHaa'c' IN C0'I af"0F''
at Hartford nave contracted 10 50 W
hu''l' 70 make guns 'o' '"'' '',''"
"''" w" ""' 8 ' ~
P'O' W "'' '"''p'' '""' ",
o'ms.l M'r'o'"u' "'cn'' '""nu'"'-
tlFer' was ''''o''' ]" N'"'''",' %
wednesday, on c"a'go o' '0'"'''''''"s
'"lSHoI'' ! "' we '"" 0"'-''O' u
|V Ts" 'I'' ,Y, IT.
al" 0"'0 N'',' 70" 'sO''~'@ y" 's'''
"'R"'' "e1' 'a ''''a'' '''1 r ~
,.,, Is,avoJ som. bnnrs
" p'''' ''o'I " D''''. ~ wa, ""
'"'''"' ''",'"'S "''''' '"e ~ ~,
" '"''' "'e :" Wv, A.
wv '''' 49,
"''9 go,
W "''' '''''"'' 90" W" n '"
m a. ,""" VOC ''' "''F
''''''''' -
a terrible accident occurred A. "e
"'H'' f"'r W 'ou'"napo'' ou we aver
noon ., o''0O7' ~. '"' o'''V' "
o'oR'r % 70, exploded ao'u' . c'''N'
lheFe was u" ''''n '"Se c'O"p y" "c
sr'uAas al '0S '"e " NO 'oO'uen'' """
it is d. iliiu,! 10 g9t plrtiGu'IfS, |. ia
known that twelve persons we're Instant,
Iy kilIei and .h, number wounded wiz
probably reach one hundred.
rho Cuban legation ia Woshinston
ara in octasics a, tho confirmation of thu
news that the Hornet has 20. to sea as
Cuban priva'eer, anil they predict oil
kinds of impor,aG, results from her
cruise. Tae case Of tho Hornet has re
ceivcd the attention of our authorities -
II she Is on the high seas under the Gu
ban flag, she will be regarded as a pirate
snl if she comes into our horbors will
be doubtless seized. The Treasury lie
parlment has given orders to refuse her
supplies. The Spaniards claim that If
she is out she ia sn American pirate
bu, when she was seized at Philadel-
phia al The request of the Spanish
Consul, he would furnish no evidence
whatever that justified her detention,
II. .I ,0r, Tbo,o
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-07

A bankruptcd Wall Street broker WAS
unfortunately interrupted by a Ireod the
other evening Just as he was going to
blow out bis brains,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-07

Nat Harrison has instructed tho pres.
ent incumbents Of the county Offices in
Grpenbrer not to vocate their positions,
as ordered by the Court Of Appeals -
That is prety'hish-honded move but
Nat will have 10 cave"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-07

Ia pursuaucS OF On act OF Congress-
the Unled States property at Harper
Ferry and vicinity IS 10 bs sold on the
3Oh Of November.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-07

The following is Mr. Huohinson's
swer 10 The query propounaed to him
by the Petersburg Times fayoring the
bill pro posed by tho Publishers Associ.
alton of West Virginia:
Parkeriburg, Sept. 90, 1869,
Ed TIMES, In answer to your query
Of the 25h inst; allow me- TO sag, If
elected shall favor aud work for the
passage of bill proposed by the Pub.
fishers Association Of West Virginia, 4"
OF similar one, to secure proper infor.
NATION TO the citizens Of the State con.
cening The acts of i,s public officers;
and to prevent fraud therein. A law
c rpttmplaDiug suoh objects is certainly
necessary. Respectfully,
J. A. HUrHINsON JR.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-07

Lockwood IL Co, New York brokers
have failed for The enormous amount Of
thirry.fve millions That will make a
cracking of bones in some quarters,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-11-19
THE NEW YORK ELECTION.

The loss of the State of New York, of
which the Radicals have held entire pos
session for more than decade, is very
discomposing and uncomfortable event
to that party. They had shaped every
thing for an indefinite and interminable
occupancy. They had legisIated so as
| to put the bulk of the local corporation
patronage ia the hands Of the State Off
cials, and this is what Gov. Hoffman re-
ffess to when he proposes that the DEM
ocrats shall restore the right of local
sclf-government to the people. This
action enabled them to fill nearly every
office in the State with their partizans,
and the political revolution has been
fell blow at thousands of unhappy in
cumbcnts who must give place to DEM
ocrats. Moreover, the next Legislature
elects United States Senator in place
Of Mr. CoLklin, whose fortunes are Sc
riously menanccd by this triumph
Lastly it comes on the heel of Repuli-
can success in Pennsylvania and Ohio
which must be regarded as little better
than auguries of defeat.
The complete triumph ofthe Northern
Democracy, in all the great States, is
simply question of time, constancy,
prudence and patriotism. If they will
recommend themselves to the people by
a large and manly policy Of moderation,
justice, prudence and patriotishI, the
country will be restored to their control
in few years. But let them initiate tho
reckless dishonesty, corruption and yio-
Icncc of the so-called republican party,
and they will see a reaction which will
leave their case hopeless. The people
have lost pretty much all confidence in
the honesty and integrity of political par
ties. They know, indeed, that Radicalism
is synonymous with political corruption;
but they say Democracy is no better
That the standard of political morals is
SO utterly base and corrupt that knayery
is the rule, and integrity, so rare an ex-
ccption that it has come lobe laughed at
as the vice of fools.
IF the Democracy of America cannot
once more upraise the fallen and dishon-
orcd standard Of constitutional law, pub
lie virtue and political accountability, it
has no mission on the earth worthy the
notice of any honest or honorable man.
The republic is dying of moral and po-
liticaI dry rot, and five did not believe
the Democratic party embodied morality
and patriotism enough to stop the prog
rcss of decay and ruin, we should cAre
nothing for it.-llaeois Telegraph.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-11-19
TAXATION IN THIs ooUNTRY.

| The American Republic has not only
the greatest cataract, the longest river,
the largest mountains and the greatest
lakes of the globe, but she has furnished
the most extensive rebellion, the most
bloody civil war and the hugest debt con-
tracted in FIVE years, that was ever imag-
lned by any nation We are now showing
all the world how free country can stand
the. heaviest taxation amounting to about
500, ,00G, including National State
and local assessments.
The net profits of the capital and labor
of the country amount to $2000,000,0OO
year, and over 80 per cent. of this net
profit is paid out to the National State or
municipal governments. And yet we can
stand it and still thrive. But what is tho
use Of standing it, since the expenses of
the general government should not be
over 500, 100000, and Sl26, 100000,
equal to Sf66,000, 900 in currency,
should pay tho interest on the debt.
This would make $2G6, 100000 cur
rency revenue to be collected by the ma
ton, instead of $43O, 100000 as nova
difference Of $l64, 700, 900, which should
be applied to the payment Of the dcbt.-
Cincinnati Times.
This exceedingly cheerful aspect is
from Republican point of view. Only
Seven hundred millions annually, and no
attempt to reduce the taxes. How long
we can stand it and thrive, each man must
answer for himself. The increasing col
umns of Sherid's sales, diminished trade
and scarcity Of money is beginning to tell
the tale. There is evidence all around
us that the strings are being frightened.
Government securities are being forced
upon the market by savings banks on a
downward market, whilst the certain de-
cision of the Supreme Court against the
constitutionality Of the legal tender act,
before January, will derange values and
pfecipitate commercial disaster Yet
Republican sophomores persuade them
selves that seven hundred millions can
annually be extracted from the labor of
the country and thrive, pcrhaps.-Ptts-
bu'gh Post.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-11-19

TIE EFFECT or CHINESE EMIGRA-
rIoN.-In California negroes are called
"Fourteenth Amendments" and the
Chinese "Fifccnth Amendments. p
The Augusta Chronicle, specializing on
what will be the effects of an inundation
of some forty millions of Cclestials, as
promised by Senator Patterson in late
speech on the subject of Chinese immi-
grafton, says:
An Immigration by the hundred thou
sand, under the Fifteenth Amend
ment," will soon control the political
destinies of the republic, as "the genius
of our institutions admit them" They
are to be assimilatcd, but we suppose
that, in the process of assimilation, ac-
ton and reaction will be mutual
Should the Celestial Empire spare us
forty millions, which she is likely to do,
as, according to the Senator, "she will
never miss them," these Fifteenth
Amendments" will regeneratc and recon
struct the republic according to Chinese
standards. We shall then have pro
gress, Celestial progress. Opium will
take the place of whiskey, as the source
of legislative inspiration, and the
beetle that of tobacco.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-11-19
MARIETTA GEORGIA FRIDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 10

to the barn yard may be heaped up, for
subsequent use, an abundance of the
same matcrial-woods' earth, the scrap :
ings of bitches, marsh weed, turf of
hedge rows, sea ore, where it is to be
had, and, in short everything about
farm of vegetable origin that is capable
of being dccomposed."
"During the winter, as the manure
accumulates from the stable, and cattle
sheds, and hog pens, fresh additions
from the heap collected outside, should
be made to it in the proportion of two
thirds of rough material to one of barn
yard manure. These additions should
be regularly made, from time to time,
until the spring is about to open, when
the whole contents of The barn-yard
should be thoroughly mixed and incor-
porated together, and then thrown into
heaps to undergo the process Of fermen-
Iation, without which the substances Of
which they are composed would fail to
be sufficiently soluble to meet the imme-
date wants Of the spring crops"
"Another, and, perhaps, with some
farmers, more desirablcanode~,of pre-
pairing composts is to haul the materials
for the compost heaps tethe fields which
are 70 be fortified, and to haul out to
the same place the manure which has ac-
cumulated in the barn. ysrd, and there
build up the compost heaps, layer by
layer, taking care to nnrSc the first lay
or entirely of rough material, then fol-
loving with the manurc drawn from the
barn-yard, and SO continuing the heap
with alternate layers, making each sue
,cssive layer thinner than the one that
preceded it." After fermentation has
veil set in, break down. tho heap and
nix as before.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-11-19

..Do you call this a trunk ~ growled
a detected porter. at only needs
lightning rod to be mistaken for board
lug house.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-11-19

JONATHAN MoRGAN, lawyer, linguist
and mechanician, who constructed the
first steamboat ever seen on New Eng
land river, is now living at Portland,
having attained the ripe age of 81 years.
lie is very eccentric and for many years
lived alone in a small attic room which
served as office, bedroom and kitchen.
He often boosted that his entire expense
of living did not exceed fifty dollars a
year, and those best acquainted with
4 his entire frugal habits and his mode of
living were quite willing to believe
| him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-11-19

Billiard saloons are birth places Q
drunkenness.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-11-19

RxMARKABLE WlLL.-Thc Hon. Ra-
fus Dwinel, of Bangor, Maine, who died
last week, was one Its wealthiest citl-
zens and left a remarkable will lie
gave, among other requests, ten thou
sand dollars, divided in different sums
to trustees to bcuscd "merely and sole
" for charitable purposes = one thou
sand dollars each to the editors Of the
Bangor Wing, to show his "apprecia-
t;on Of their valuable services in the
GOOD cause in which they are engaged,
politically and socially" and two thou
sand dollars to friend, in proof OF his
appreciation of his friendship, and not
because be needs it."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-11-19
THE RRINLEY PLoW

The Brinley Plow took four premiums
at the Rome Fair-one on the NO.
Universal Plow-one on thcthe Brlnley
Subsoiler-one on the Double Shovel
and one on the Brinley Two-horst
Plow. They made a very strong i'm
preston on the spectators, and were
sold at the rate of fifty day.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-11-19
Uhe 5}}arletta Sournal,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
Friday Morning Nov. I'D, 1859.
POSTS.

From the Maryland Farmer.
MANURES, FERTILIZERS AND COM
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-11-19
GREAT TRUTHS" IN AGRICULTURE

GREAT TRUTHS IN AGRICULTURE
The farmers who stints his fiel Is, is as
unwise and improvidGnt as he whastarves
his working cattle--in. both eases she is
diminishing the ability Of faithful SER
want to be useful to Inn.
The farmer who Obtains from field
not properly fertilized.-tcn bushels of
grain, when by manuring he might have
obtained twenty, is selling his labor at
half its value.'%
He who docs not give back to his
fields as much as he takes from them,
sells their fertility in his crops-and the
fertility of the soil is the farmers capital.
The farmer who will keep these truths
in view, and act in accordance with the
rules they suggest, will find his compcn-
sation in the increasing products OF his
farm, in the augmentation of his wealth,
and in the promotion of general prosper.
ity.-JLainc Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-15
Sowing and Rcaping.

A Christian gentleman was staying few
days with farmer, who, though q man ofsound
sense aud many amiabe traits, was neglect
or religion, and known to be both passionate
and profane He was an excellent farmer,
priding himself not little on the fine appear
ance aud thorough culture of his farm, and
evidently was pleased with his guest, who
was a man of winning manners and extensive
information.
One day, as the gentleman walked out
where the farmer was scattering his seed
broadcast in the field
"What are you sowing Mr. H." was
his pleasant inquiry.
"Wheat' was the answer,
And what do you expect to reap from it 2'
Why wheat, of course, said the farmer
At the close of the day. as all were gath,
cred in the family circle, some little thing
provoked the farmer the husband, the faith.
er, and the head of the iamily-and at once
he few into a violent passion, and forgetting
in his excitement, the presence Of his guest
he swore most profaney.
The latter, who was sitting next to him, at
once, and in a low and serious tone, said,
~ IftA NNtf nft yoW aobtNy HDtt
The farmer seemed startled. A new mean
ing at once flashed on him from the question
of the morning Whatr he said in a sub
dued and thoughtful tone, " do you take such
serious views of life as that such serious
views of every mood and word and action 2
eyes, was the reply for every mood
helps to form the permanent temper and fol
every word we must give an account, and
every act but aids to form habit and habits
are to the soul what the veins and arteries
are TO the blood, the courses in which il
moves and will move forever. BY all thes,
little things ioe are forming character, ana
that character ioW go NTH ms 10 eternity
and according 10 il will be our destiny forver.'
1t was new and startling view to the far
mer, who, though sensible and thoughtful oil
most matters, had given little thought TO the
subject of religion. And il led him to a train
of thought which, it is to be hoped, left hin
wiser and better man.
The lesson is one that is full Of meaning tc
all, and especially to the young that proba
tion extends to everything, and everything il
but part Of our probation; that in and through
and by all we are forming character anc
according TO what that character on eartt
shall be, will be our destiny for eternity
Whatsoever a man soweth that shall h'
! also reap