The Washington times., 1895-03-11
He Has Found All About the Se-
cret Of the Creation.
LIKEWISE SOME OTHER THINGS
He Proceeds to Demonstrate That Man Evo-
luted Atomically-How the Idea of God
Originated -Grievous Wrongs Done the
Author, for Which He Holds President
Cleveland and Other People Responsible.

published and dedicated To the rightof man.
1t is called The Peoples Holy Bible
Founded on the Declaration OF American
Independence and the -Astronomic Accounts
of Creation or Evolution" 1t is writ
ten by Gen. Oliver Paul Gooding graduate
OF West Point, a general in the Union Army
dnring the war. and a brother of David
Gooding, marshal of this District under
President Johnson. The author was himself
a deputy under his brother and afterward
practced law here.
Gen. GoodDg says the perfect religious
| liberty consequent upon the American revo-
luton led the way to his discovery of the
entire truth concerning creation, life. and
Up to the time of his discovery there had
| been two theories as to the origin OF man.
one or these. which he seems to regard as
very nearly correct in u crude way he calls
| the peoples, or natural religion He de-
scribes how the first couple .evoluted"
/ from the earth, met, admired each other,
courted. and Were married by nature with
/ out the Intervention OF priest or law
! AT first mems idea of hell and heaven
/ were confined entirely to this life They
urged the importance OF living in accord
ance with the moral law il people wanted
1
/ To keep out of d mental hell in thislife Hell
/ was dark cave in the earth called hades
! in which the greatest criminals OF the com
munty were confined They called him
the devil because he dcviled or tonnented
/ the people so. Other criminals were con-
fined in hades where the devil tornented
1 them. In time dreams started the idea
| OF future life and that there were gods.
Before they began 10 bury dead bodies
man saw the dead body of his fellow-man
/ decay and become invisible and subse
+ quentlEdrsamed of seeing him as he APP
pearcd in life. Having seen the body decay
I and become invisible he thought that il
could not be the body appearing TO him in a
/ dream. so be concluded that the body must
/ have had spirit in il that presented TO him
/ III dream the same appearance that the
/ body presented TO his eyesight when alive
Hence his belief in a soul, or that there is
| a spirit life after the death of the body and
consequently they thought the soul was the
! life OF the body Believing that the spirit
! OF the body gave To it its life and powers
+ they concluded that all other subjects in
nature had spirits in them that gave them
/ their powers.
ORIGIN OF THE WORD GOD
/ Men looked up To the sun and saw that il
gave them warmth and made things grow
/ They felt grateful and worshiped the SUM-
{
worshiped the moon, and finally when the
moon was away they worshiped the stars
I for their help. Finally they conceived
/ the idea that ii was not the sun that
caused vegetation TO grow but an invisible
/ spirit in the sun.
/ They were in the habit of saying that
| it was good in the spirit of the sun to cause
| them to feel so well in the sunshine, and
! cause food 10 grow for them. So they got
1 to calling it good and finally dropping
one letter called it God. And that is the
/ way the word God came
And thus came natural religion, the
| peoples holy religion, and the peoples
God.
| They enjoyed liberty in religion and
I politics TIL a cunning old chief elected
by the people, obs erving their super
! stitution. played on them the monarch
i trick. He first impressed upon them the
| lie that God was almighty. and then
/ falsely told them that their idea of crea-
! ton was all wrong; that God had created
nature, sun, moon, stars, and man. That
/ having created them God alone had the
right to rule them and that 6 God had author
! lied him to deliver His orders to them and
/ they must obey or he would punish them
in life and after death God would punish
! them in an awful hell forever.
The authors own true story of the
world gives first the answer to tn question,
/ whence comes man and whittier is he
/ going? ITO these questions l answer:
| Space. Space is that shoreless ocean of
everlasting matter so finely disntegrated
/ that not single atom can be seen, even
/ through a microscope. In this ocean float
/ the Invisible germs of all life
THE AUTHORS BIOGRAPHY
! Gen Gooding was born at Moscow. Rush
county, Ind, en- January %, 1885. His
| father was a friend of Henry Clay, and
| like most of his neighbors came from X en-
lucky.
Young Gooding was appointed cadet
at West Point by the late Thomas A. Hen
bricks, who, he says, was his lifelong
| friend. He was with Farragut and Butler
at New Orleans. He then commanded
at Baton Rouge, and went up Red River
with Gen. Banks. After the war he lived
! at st. Louis.
! While there he says he was knocked out
of brigadership by Pulitzer. The secession
merchants gave Pulitzer $40, 900 to lie
| to the President, and so prevent the
authors advancement. That was in 1884.
He advocated the election of Marmaduke
! for overnor, and Cockrell and Vest
to the Senate, and all three in return were
| trying to have him murdered, because
| two years previous he had published a
! pamphlet in which he proved that seces-
/ sion was wrong.
! Specimens of what Gen. Gooding can do
| at his worst are as follows:
| 1T is now two years since the cunning
/ criminal Vest got the low tricky Cleveland
| to take the office of head chief of their in
! famous criminal plot, and furnished him
! a written copy of the infamous criminal
programme they wanted him to carry out
| ''Under Cleveland's chieftainship have
been committed 80 murders and millions of
| property have been destroyed by the crime
| of arson.
Among the murdered by secret poisoning
| in their food were those dis istinguished
generals, b. F Butler, N p. Banks, and
Beauregard Among distinguished civili-
ans were the great war governor, A. G.
! Curtin. o. W Holmes, and Frank Hatton, by
| secret poisoning in their food. Here in
| washington by secret poison in their food,
! Senators Colquitt and Vance, and Stock
bridge while in Chicago.
''In this city Were murdered by the
| tumbling down of part of Ford's Theater
/ twenty two men at one time Cockrell
| told me that Mrs. Cleveland tried very
hard to get Cleveland to prevent these muir
! ders, but that he would not do anything
| to prevent them.
HE also said that Mrs. Cockrell went to
see Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland about it,
| but that he would not do anything. These
are the facts that demand the Impeachment
| and removal of Grover Cleveland from the
Presidency and his prosecution and execu-
| ton.
| ssFrom their grave the 80 murdered dead
| ery out to the American people, Hang
! Grover Cleveland higher than Hamanl'
.In these matters am glad to know that
I have the sympathy of the great Senator
from New York, David B. Hill, who is
bright and glorious contrast to the low
tricky criminal, Grover Cleveland. -
MISSIONARIES IN THE EAST.