davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01

We will publish the great speech OF the
President next week in full. We would
do so this week but for want Of room.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01

We call the attention of tlose Ges.rinc a
thorough business education. "a the aeiver-
tisement in another colunn. of Calllin=.
Griffin & Co.'S Union Business institute, loco
ted Al 0berln. Ohio. The advantages ola
good business education arc apparent 70 every
one and rs an institution OR ca'ainine such
an education in al l. hra9che@. W. refer lie
reader 70 the aboso ramed institute Read
advertisements. and see the adyanlaces which
it affords. a circular ana cataiogue.can he seen
at this Office.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01

We took a trip to the to9a 6 Goshen,
on the Air line Rail- Jad 'as, l~cek Uwine
to the irreeularitY Of the trains On the
Michigan Southern road, We had but
few moments 70 remain in the place and
consequently did 10. ea'l on our friends
of the quill an. scissors in that thriving
little city On our return wc stopped off
at South Bend until the nezi train came
along We we're somewhat mistaken
in tho opinion previously formed of South
Bead. II is built over quite large
area OF territory, but does moi command
the trade Of some other places Of loss size
and notoriety. They can boast OF one of
the best kept hotels in Northern Indiana.
the Dwi;.ht House. II IS run on scien>
tic principles. The principal clerk, Mr..
Packard, is gentleman in the strict
sensc OF the term, and IS pecaliarly fitted
for the business Of keeping hotel
Guests stopping 1T the Dwight House may
rely on getting square meal and re-
ceiving every attention from the propris~
- al IL.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01
STATE OF INDIANA
MARSHALL COUNTY,
In Common Pleas Court Tune Term 1866.
Marcus A. O. Packard
Emily Wolfe and ~"
Charles d. Wolfe.

The plaintiff in the above entitled cause nv his
attorney. has filed in mv office HE complaint
arans. the defendants. and it ann"-ring nv the
affidavit of competent person that the dofnndent
Charles d. Wolfe ia n nonresident OF the State
Of Indiana he i thcref ire hereby notified Of
the tendency Of i'll complaint against him. and
uni ss he ann.ar answer o. demur thereto Mt the
calling 81 sid cau=e. on tho first dav Of the next
term of said court. t0 be bepun and held ut the
Court HOUSE IN the town or Plvmou'h on the lat
Monday % June 1866. sad comniaint and the
matters and things thRrcir contained and alleds
cd will be heard and dete 'mlnod in his absence.
JOHN c. CUSHMAN, Clerk.
n24-3v.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01

COUNSEL FOR Col. MILLIGAN.-TEe
Indianapolis correspondent of the Ciucin-
natl Enqu'rcr says:
Hon john r Coffroth. Mcdonald and
Roacle. all ci this State are voIuu teer
Counsel in the case before the United
States Supreme Court to test the jurisdic-
ton Of the Military Commission upon the
petition Of Nillican and Others Argument
will be heard March II.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01
THE DEMOCRAT
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

ADVERTISING AGESTs.-C. II. ScRivEN &
Co. 81 Dearborn Street, and COoE, CoHURN
& Co. So Dearborn St. Chicago. Ills, :. VI.
PErTINGrIL. New York CITY, and GEO. =.
RowELL & Co, % Congress st. Boston, Mass,
are authorized 20 receive advertisements for
the DEMOCRAT
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01

4 BARGalN-The undersigned will sell
Aa.a harc,in first elias. ono fourth sire
Camera. of Holmes. Booth & HAYDEN manufac
ture. For particulars inquire ut MA photograph
gallery, over Rice K Bros store PlymGath III,
n23-tf J. r.. LOSET,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01
notice.

Person having in their possession beer kegs
belonging TO the undersigned. are requested
To return them at once To us at the Brewery,
or pay for them.
n25w3 J. KLINGIfAMER q Co
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01
Agricultural Notice.

The regular meeting IF the Marshall
County Agricultural Society will be held
at the Court House in Plymouth. on Sat
urday the Sd day of March. at l o'clock
p VI for the election of two directors fol
each township in said county, and transact,
Ing such other business as may come before
the meeting. g. BLAIN, Pres't.
I. d. BAILEY, Sec'y.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01

Messrs. T. and II. Gaughan Co, No. Il6
Broadway. New York, manufacturers md i'm
norters OF many Of the leading and most fashion.
able STYLES of w atches and Jewe'-v. desiring to
increase their business TO an unlimited extent,
have resolved upon a Great Gil. Sale. subject to
the regulations following Certificates naming
each article and its vaue. are placed i'm sealed
yeopes and well mixed. One OF these envelopes
will be sent bv mail to any address on receipt of
twenty five cents All article. sod at one dol lar
each. without regard to value. On receipt ofthe
certificate youwill see WI yol going to have
and then tits az your option TO send the dol and
take the article or not Purilasers may thus Oh
tain a Gold Watch, Diamond Ring any set al
Jowslry o, orr list for &C dollar. and in no one
case can they get less than one dollars worth. az
there are no uncertaint;es he price of Ger Tiff
Gates is Az follows: One for % cents fus for 81
hirty for SIS, with elegant premium, sixty fvcfo.
$40. with bonus, one hundred for SIS. and hand
some present to getter up ofthe club ' Agents
wanted everywhere 10 whom speclal inducements
arc Offered. Addre-s 7. and II. GAU0HAN.
,re-IT tle pvssSrev, Nev YAH
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01

The April election Is approaching. We
call upon the Democracy 30 organize and be
prepared TO def. a, the r. Heals in every town
ship in The county. The viii strive hard TO
defeat us at the spring elections. Let Is nc
equipped for the fight, mi III The april eiec-
ton, as in all other political confess. will
utterly DEFY their corrupt organization.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01
ESTRAY HEIFER.

County eF Mar shall, Baurhon Township. l.,
Jos ph Veil swcars that to first day of De
ceuber les in said township, he TOOK up az a
stray a r-d line back hc;icr, AID that the marks
brands or appcara o. siid hefer have not been
altered ~ MN nor by any other person TO his
knowledge siuce the same became a stray.
JOSEPH VEIL. his >. mark.
Sworn AMI subscribed before me, Justice of
the Pesce % said township. on the 10Th dav of
February. So. JOHN CLESS. Justice.
REPORT q AyPaAIsERs.
To John Cless. Justice Of tho Peace Of the town
-ll;0 of Bourbon IN Marshall County Indiana. The
undersigned appraisers appointed bv you to value
q certain he:,r lately taken u by JoseDh Veil, de
sf raise the said heiftr ~ the sum of twelve dol
lars. The said heifer is described AZ follows
sine IS rsd line back hefer. mind legs White erv
ncar M 10 The knees, with busnv tail; no brands
or marks. ami is We believe about eighteen months
Old and faig aiza.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01
Ro.ERT WIL.oY

The undersigned do solemny swear that tho
foregoing anprSse ,icnt ani ,lcr; ption were made
wthoat Ysi;.ality favor or affection
Roosrt Wilson
Andrew p Pcicher.
Sworn and subscribed before ne. Justice OF
ti'H Peace az Bourbon township. this 10Th dav Of
February. iS6n. JoHS CIksf, Justice.
Iohn G. Cushman. Clerk of the Circuit Court
il aaa for SAID county DO hereby certify the above
10 be tine and complete cory Of the original
report filed in - office. Feb % IS66
JOHN C. CUSHMAN. Clerk.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01

Thanks to T. \ Lemon ior :; bottle Of That
etable Ambrosia. tbs preparation oanAot
De execlled as restorative Cor the hair, ana
Is also an excellent dressing for The lai-.
For sale at T. \ Lemons Drug sore. ser
advertisement.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-01

While in La Porte l-st Thursday evening,
We called on Joseph Farrc.f. .I-2ior edi,o- q
the Democrat, and fsund lin wearing his
usual pleasant smile ere rratiiej to
learn that the DESorAA. wes Increasing il
circula,ion and eujoying q good patron &c
from the invincible Democracy of In Porte
county MAY il continue % thrive.
, 1866-05-11

WALLA WALLA, May Sth, 1868.
c,u,cil met at the usual hour, Mr.. Slime in
'pe 'pne.o,cnt-Messrs Mckee, Ryan, and Winesett.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and
approved. n,.,bor ,ino was GRANTED to the
u,i.,ee va on Streets and Public improvements,
- terence to the bridge lately built by A. Ny
nsr in rear of his store.
ncfition was read, igned by many citizens,
IN, the appointment of Wm. Palmer as City
SsI,or and grace-digger.
warrants we're authorized in payment OF
,lsims agains: the City, a9follows:
" T. Garrett, fire bell aud fixtures, Sl29 80.
W.M. Martin, service in EcrPtng City Priso-
rsr, as per contrac', S2l 90.
The contract between the City and 4. Shell
was taken up and referred to committee on Pub
lie Improvements
On motion, Mr. L. Curr, for incompetency to
sll the post of Sexton and graye-digger, was dis
charged
On motion. Mr.. Wm. Palmer was appointed to
Gil the post of City Sexton and graye-digger.
On motion, {, uncil adjourned.
l.. ROBERTS, City Clerk.
, 1866-05-11


'nLiC SCHOOL From time to ii,ne We
a. a'-' the most anttering reports as to the pro
q '.'uS made by the children attending
i1e ruOIlc School. The average attendance
: Gu scholars, with the names on the roll
S',n'Iy Increasing. As previously stated, ,
. Dl',' lee Is charged for tuition, the amount
a "''cn need not prevent the child of even
a. poorest from enjoying the advantages of
~ on' 80 well pleased are the Directors
h, '''' hyger, Cook and Boyer with
"'sement and condition of the School
nave decided to extend the term
IN -, '"S' making a FIVE months term in
A., ''e principal, Mr.. Yooum, is an accOm>
,,' asu teacher, and to his exertiops in a
q. measure is due the fiourishiny conid,
ab. sue sue school, We trust that with an.
''@SOn the public finances will be sueb
*bool 'D. the Directors in placing the
a,n, ~ Tree basis and keeping it open
thu !, the year. f has been well said
pt,. cheaper to build school houses than
fnp y and that money expended in educa>
lie ,S hue youth of country is returned in
pu,i,I ol reduced expenditures for the
aOuey ,"' s1 OF crime. Viewed in this light.
nI'esieJ Apeaded pen in educaring youth is we'll
ahns e,ra " public schools deserve the fos
e'nefal ~els 81 all who are interested in the
, 1866-05-11

USEFUL BaoE.-Mr. W. J. Terry has laid on
our table a book entitled Every Man His Own
Clerk, which contains a vast amount OF inior-
nation in conien ell form. The iatcrest table
and tables for ascertaining the value oE gold dust
are alone worth more than the price OF the work.
It also embraces forms for the drawing Of notes,
bonls, mortgages, &c, and in fact enables every
man to he bls own lawyer. The took price 81,
Is or SHE Al The ro.t0 Ice.
, 1866-05-11
a CARD.

WHEREAS, have been informed by persons
whose wur,! have no reason to doubt, that
w. e. Gibson has made statements, since his
return from the States, to the effect that
he bad no knowledge of me (Dr. Stevenson)
previous to siid return also, that | am not
a homeopathic physician, and that.my succeed
ing him as such in this city was wholly unwar-
rant' lie. And as have given him ample oppor-
tutuUy to correct said statements, which Gre evil
Gently calculated to injure ME personally and
prot ssionally, do, in. vindication of my char
acieT and the system practice, hereto append
extracts from letters which he Mr.. G \ wrote to
me, directed to D.,lles City, Oregon, in the Fall
of 1864, AS written by him in said letters, word
for word;
"WALLA WALLA Aug 10 ca
DIR STEVENSON Dear Sir yours of the 18th come
to hand to dy and hasten to reply as to your
other letter il never got Rec aletter from DR.
Simonton stating that he had gave one to you
that was last winter and have not bird from
hi i sine. This was a letter of introduction.
-Da. 81 IdOe not no how dals is for Home
opatby."
10 subsequent letter the following sentences
occur: " l offer you my practice aud office FIX
ngs for five hundred dollars" q intend to
leave for the States" In another Your offer
is perfectly Satisfactory"
The early closing of ma vfgation DELAYED nv ar
rival until after he departed. which prevented a
legal conveyance being made. sTouching the
system which practice, can refer to the Fac
ulty of the homeopathic College at Cleveland
ONO, and the Homeopathic Medical Board of
Canada, at Toronto, whose Diplomas | hold.
Da. L. STEVENSON.
Walla Walla, AnriI 27. 1866 Ia-3t
, 1866-05-11
Ge1.I1i.E.

TIN1E undersigned. having fitted up shon at the
L upper end ei Main street, WuIIa WalIa. opposite
Ma>sain wagon shop. wishes to inform the public
that he is now prepared IN do all kinds OF work in
the line ri c ARPE NTEkiNG aud UNDERrA KING,
and hopes by strict attention to business IT, merit
liberal share Of patronage. JObbhg aud Repairing
promptly attended to. WBKELIY,
Aug. Is, 1865. 36tf.
, 1866-05-11

REpucrloS-It will be seen from the report
Of the County Auditor, that notwithstanding un-
nv5rabc circumstances, the cornty debt has
been reduced in the sum of Sc G9j % during the
past wear Agr1tiFving result. and ons that tax
PAYERS will appreciate
, 1866-05-11

PREciycT MEgrING.-rne Democrats of Wdlla
Walla Precinct VII hold tn ,ir meeting at the
Court House, in this city, at o'clock, Saturday,
eth inst All democrats are invited TO attend.
, 1866-05-11

READ the new advertisements; they will always
repav perusal. The reader who fails to scan the
advertisements often misses the best part of the
uaDer.
, 1866-05-11

NorIcE.-Dr. e. Bernard, Dentst has return
ed from Lewiston, and will remain in Walla
Wah for a few weeks only. Persons wishing
work done by him would do well to call soon.
, 1866-05-11
ID. ID. STEPHENSON,
AdnIiniStI'atOI

LTrERS OF NlSTRATlON having been
| issued to nc. 10y the Probate Court of Wala
villa countv W. T., upon the estate of t. +. BER-
nv late of slid county. deceased notice is hereby
giy'n to all person, indebted to said estate to como
forward and pay the same All persons having
the same. properly verified, within ono year from
date or be forever barred.
GEO. 7. BERRY, Administrntcr.
Walll Walll. Anrl II. 1856. ls 4w
, 1866-05-11
Notice..

A Ii PERSONS in Walla iwalla County owing
~ assessments of u s. lbt. Iayenne are resi- ect-
iuliy notified that the Collectors office has been re,
moTed to the Court House. II is desired to cancel
al outstanding accounts a. soon as possible
Q0-tf) J. GALE, Dept. Col ee'or
, 1866-05-11
DIVORCE NOTICE.

TERRITnRY OF WASHINGTON, COUNrX OF
i WALLN WAI.GA-SN
In the District Court, First Judicial District.
To NICHOLAS V. SUAFFER. Defendant: You
are hercbs notified that ALICE SHAFFER has fled
a complaint against yuu in said Court. which VIII
cone on he heard at tie first day of the term Of
tne Court which shall commences more than, two
months after the S0h day Of March, A.D. 1858.
And unless you appear ut said tern nnd answer the
anne will he taken confessed and the prayer there
Of granted The object an prayer Of said compld1t
is that divorce may be granted TO the said ALICE
SHAFFER from y0u. and that the ci-tCiy and guar
danShp of the infant chill ssne Of the Marriage
Of yourself and said complainant he awarded to said
complainant. ComplIiIt nd March 2 th. 1855.
LASATER & LANGFORD,
1-m2 plaintiffs Attorneys.
, 1866-05-11

'A'L' WALIA Public ScHooL.-Thc following
" lTP,r Of ths standing Of scholars in the
r''"e Tool, as furnished by the Principal.
'oF The month ending May 4th, 1866:
r.,.t n"'E Abbott 9,2o; Charles Bower. a.35:
a,,m. .,,n Dover 9.25; Taomts Cpndon, $50: VIM.
In, E'.'. S''; George II. Holmes, 9.4l; 4. F.
J,,ot,. 0''o; Lawrence G,lbraith GOO; Willie
soS. s', " 20 Cyrus jacobs 1900; James Kerhv,
R.n n Rnlry Bowen, 300; Matte Co<ton. $50;
E,,.. D,5r $50; Aida Hawlcy. 900; Alkaline
,.', Saa. o'''; Annie Ewing, 900; Lucinda Jacobs,
S.'y wary Nelly 900 Cadlc Moody, S.75: Ma
Zoo, Fra ',1, T. o'2Vi Emma Teei, S,75; Almra Teel,
VIII N," " .. !eeI' S,75; Mary Wiley, s,a5; Susan
, 1866-05-11

Fos PEN D'OaElLLE-Some parties from
the willamette, Oregon, pissed through
"a'I' Walla one day this week witt band
oi some so hlnlrei head of cattle, mostl,
cows AMI yearlingS, ea route for Pen d'Oreille
Lake. Those having the cuttIo in charge,
We are Informed, design settling at the lake,
beng impressed with the idea that the
country aTopnd about there will soon 'opeu
up and furnish liveiy times for the early
settlers
, 1866-05-11
cnrNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

WALLA WALLA, May sth, 1868.
I'll met at the usual hour, Mr.. Stiue in
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-14
No Vacancies for the Soldiers.

Straightway upon the publication OF the
Presidents circular to Heads OF Depart
ments, directing official appointments and
promotions to be given soldiers who had
done meritorious service in the army and ma
Wv, and particularly those who had received
wounds and contracted disease in such SER
vice, word was sent through specials to
the Radical press, that this circular excited
contempt at Washington, as bid for the
favor of the soldiers, and that Senator WILL
SON months ago had properly invoked con-
sideEation in their behalf. We are now told
by the same patriotic specials, that this cir
cular has had the effect of flooding the
several Departments with applications from
soldiers for positions Under the Govern
ment but that, unfortunately for the ap-
plicants, there are no vacancies, and none
likely to occur, unless the rotation-in-office
policy is adopted. BY all means, then, let
the rotation in-ofice policy be adopted,
even it shall make the Radicals groan from
great ag0ny.7 .s rli. no. dsgo .5sr..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-14
IN mEmORIAm.

Died. in the City of Columbus, on the 23d Of March
Hlt., Mrs, ANNA NJ BRooKs. wife ofrDayid W.
born in the city of Philadelphia, Penn, December
TO- 1923. She was married 70 Mr.. i. on the 2lst day
of September, 1850 and has been the mother Of six
children. three of whom preceded her to tho better
world-eaving three children, deeply bereaved
husband, and an aged mother. to mourn her DEPART
ure. -
Mrs. Brooks was woman of superior intellect
and Brilliant conversational powers, Eager to gain
knowledge that she might impart IL TO Others espe-
STy h,r childreG she her leisure time by
wellstored with useful learning. rendering her com
pHhionship Instructive and pleasing. Hers was
society assiduously sought for by those who were
weary and faint in the toilsome journey Of life
Always cheerful herself. yet ever roady With words
of consolation or tears of sympathy, she ehdeavored
to teach these fanting that peace ofmind which
passeth all understanding Pointing them to Jesus.
and bidding them TO cast their cares on Him who
was ready and willing to bear them, she urged them
to believe and accept the comforting assurance. that
even on earth there remaineth rest for the people
OfiGod. She was woman Of strong attachments TO
her family and fricuds-a dutfu daughter. affec-
tiOnate wife and mother. always looking TO the tenn
pOral and spiritual comfort and well-being Of her
household. Her kindness was not confined TO the
circle Of her own home. She was thoughtful Of the
condition Of the poor and neglected, and suffering.
She did much more than say, BE ye fed and be We
warmed, and pc ye clothed !" but hands, and heart
and home, were always open to tho homeless ana
needy. Many of these have risen up to call her
blessed.
Her religious life was earnest, consistent, beaut-
tgl.. She was member OF st. Paul's (EpiscopaD
Parish in this city, from its organization Regular
in her attendance, devoHt in her religious exercises
strongly attached to the usages and services of her
that smbraced as seSuSe Christians % ali who truly truly
love Ithe Savior, of every name. She not only
lived and died in the fellowship Of the church to
which she elonged, but also in the confidence of
christians of all churches who enjoyed her acquant-
ance. She was "HUin0 epiStle. knoton and read Of
a." Her prayers and labors for the salvation Of
Der own family were unceasing. In the morning
she SOWed the seed. and in the eyeninRNWithhed
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-14
President Lincoln ON Negro Suuf.
tfif1r .rae- frage.

.
The Cincinnati Enquirer. on the 18th inst,
reproduced that portion of Mr.. LINcoLN's
speech delivered in this city in October,
1859, wherein he denied THE STATEsMAN's s
allegation that he had in his debate with
Senator DOUGLAS in the memorable con-
test of the year preceding in Illinois, taken
ground in favor of Negro Suffrage. In
his Columbus speech, with directness and
emphasis, Mr.. LINCOLN said: ., 81
~ am not, or eUer hare been, in favor Of
making uoters or jurors Of negroes, mr. Of Quqt7
iJginq them to hold office, or tRterBaarTg sctth
the ,otite people, and I toiU say, In addition TO
This, that there Is a physical difference betDeen
the sotite and black rates aoltich believe, aotN
(oreuer forbid ythe too races Ltutng together on
terms of social and political eQuCluy. Ald,
sRdsnlstch as they cannot so lice, White they do
remain togetlteT there must be the position Of
saperior and inferior, and 4, as much as any
other man, am IN favor Of haUtng The superior
position assigned 10 the tChite race"
Because President JOHNSON makes his
administration conform to this view, he is
denounced as traitor to the party that
elected him, and as being influenced by the
mean prejudices towards the Negroes, that
1t is said is one Of the besetting sins of the
spoor Whites1 Of the South. az GA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-14
AMUsEMENrs.
Opera House..

There was very fair. house at Miss Alice Gray's
benefit last night but not solArge as it should have
been considering the merit of the fair beno-
fciafy. She is an actress Of rare beauty and grace
Of person. and her skill and effective power ar
tisto. we ihave seldom seen equaled, and perhaps
, never exceed. AS Lucretia BOrga last night. She
held the audience spell-boun by her natural and
striking porraiture of that famous. rather infa
nous, character. The rendition was universally
pronounced perfect success, which is the highest
praise when we reflect how difficult it is to sustain
the character with equal skill and effect throughtut
the entire play. Aits close, she called before
the curtain amid loud plaudits. rH'9-I.TI =
The other characters in the tragedy also we'll
sustrned. especially Gonarro by Mr.. j. W. Carter,
and Gubetto by Mr.. T. A. Dow. They both seemed
to enter fully into the life and soul of tho characters
they personated. FIl .FsE4sttE
Miss Alice Gray evinced last night her great skill
in the humorous and comic as we'll as in the tragic,
by her fine and delightful impersonation of Juliana
in the Honeymoon. The piece was played through
Quito the great delight of the audience,
Tonight Miss Alice Gray closes her present en-
sagoment at the Opera House. She will appear as
Madelaine in the pleasing drama Of tho Maid. the
Wife. and tho Mother. The after pieco will be the
laughabe farce Of Ireland as 1t Was