davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-29

THE REAsox.-A clergyman asked some cn'lu-
rem Why do we say in the Lords fray tlayss' -;
who art in Heaven, since Coo is every VIZ" !.
.on,d rive an answer and turned to him for it
- We'll little soldier what do you say?' " Be-
cause its headquarters.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-29

OK BUsr.-Hiram Powers, the distinguished
American sculptor is said to be strict temper
ance man. Nevertheless we see it stated by a
foreign correspondent of one of the New York
papers that =" recently bust, he cut the face
of friend with chisel"
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-29

AMERICAN wines have become very popular in
Berlin Prussia. The wine cards of all the lead
ing restaurants contain "Ohio, fifteen silber-
groschen bottle; Catawba, twenty silbergro-
schen Isabella, one thaler"
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-29
Weavervjlle, Saturday, Feb. go, 1868

~ San Francisco Agency.-San Francisco mer-
chants business who may desire
serted In the TRINITY JOURNAL, informed that L. r.
FISHER, 629 Washington street. is Agent and that ne
alone authorized business for this
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-29

REPORT says that Tbos. B. Merry, late Of the
Red Bluff Independsnt, will soon start Union
paper at Woodland, Yolo county
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-29
The Spirit OF SHERxAN's ADDREss.-In speak

The SPIRIT OF SHERxAN's ADDREss.-In speak
ing of General Sherman 8 address at the late an
nual meeting of the Army of the Tennessee, the
New York Tribune says -" 1t was not only an
eloquent review of the brilliant campaigns
which the Association was organized to COM
memorate, but it contained some reflections upon
the political situation that well worth notice.
General Sherman has no fear that the scenes of
our hard struggle will ever be repeated, or that
the rebels defeated in battle may, in the hurly-
burly of time and politics, regain their lost
cause and their lost pride History, he reminds
u.s. rarely goes backward The great moral rev.
olution which resulted in the destruction of
slavery can never be reversed; the great cause
for which we fought triumphed so completely
when Lee laid down his arms at Appomato1
Court House that no power can henceforth over
throw it. And the time will come when the
lost cause of the South will be spoken Of by
Southern men only in language of shame and
sorrow, and will sink deeper and deeper into
infamy as time more deeply probes its hidden
mysteries, and reveals them to the light of day
The Lieutenant General reminds the conquered
States that the irresistible tide of immigration,
which is now sweeping across the continent from
East to West, must soon turn southwark. The
next war of Northern invasion will not desolate
their land, but fructify and regenerate it,
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-29

TIE VolcEs OF TIE NlGnr.-Those blessed
babies.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-30
FROM HAVANA.

HAVANA, Dee. %. Colonel Aencrs Bcarcourt ana
twelve other insurgent prisoners, with wound"d Spanish
officers and soldiers arrived in Nuevatas. All Journals
silent on af;rirs in insurrectonary districts. MAJ J
rumorS Of engagements. Rumored that Col. Bercges
defeated near IIolqun, which the Diario denies.
Reports that tie inhabitants of several towns the
Havana railroad had joined the nsurrectionsts is not
confirmed
HAVANA Dec. 22.-The Pays newspaper, in Cuban
interest, suspended voluntarily account of censor
sIIIP. I7iSl 5-d rol. t"-,o,,a arrived to-das
HAVANA, Dec. 2t.-Montezrlna arrived from Nue-
vtas the tenth -Four thousand troops with ten pieces
of artillery moving Beyamo Nuevas and
Puerto Principe still in communication.
Balmazeda had returned to Nuevitas with reinforce
ments and supplies. In accordance with reported in
structions from Capt Gen. Lessundi he will probably
remain inactive until tie arrival of Du}ce. Insurgents
and Spanish troops in rcighborhood Of Santiago de
Cuba, both exchanged salutcs with United States
steamer Penobscot her arrival at that port. Two
telegraph operators, who accompanied BamazedA from
Puerto Principe, were shot by his order for having
acted in the interest of insurgents.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-30
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Collector at Brownsville
Texas, telegraphs the Treasury Department, two
enue inspectors murdered and injured i'll that dis
trict by band of robbers. Names Of the murdered
men are William H. Phelps and George +. Hammond.
Seward, with several foreign ministers, have gone
to Auburn. Chase goes to Rhode Island
Only commissioner will report in favor of making
the Indian Bureau separate department. Senate
Indian Committee unanimously opposed to House bill
transferring Indian Bureau to War Department.
Grant has ordered Col Leet of his staff, West to in
vestigate Indian affairs.
It is stated that unless advanced Mr.. Davis, case
will not be reached in the Supreme Court under two
years.
The Tribune has the following Washington special
Lieut. Gov Dunn of Louisiana, telegraphs to the Louis
lana Senators in this city that he apprehend difficult
ty on the reasembling of the State legislature next
month That the New Orleans thugs and rebel 'plug
uglies" threaten to clean out the Republican members
of that body if they attempt to and transact bus
mess The Louisiana Senators will communicate with
Gen. Grant and Secretary Schofed regarding this re-
port tomorrow.
In response to the question how cigars seized for
non payment of tax may be put upon the market,
no stamps being offered for which the seizure was
made Rollins decides the stamp shall be affixed nee
essary to cover the tax DUE and the collector shall ac
credit his stamp account from proceeds of their sale
SO much money as shall equal the value of stamps af-
fxed and pay balance, if any, into the Treasury. If
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-30
B Y TELELGRA A PHI
Foreign and Domestic Markets.
For the Southwestern

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 25 noon.-Cotton quiet; sales o
the week $1,000 bales, of which for export 16, ,0O(
and on speculation IL 900; stock on hand $50, ,OO(
bales, whereof So, 900 American.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 25, afternoon.-Cotton aaoat 26O,
900 bales, whereof 1l5, 900 are American.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 25-Cotton-receipts to-day
6677 bales; receipts of the week 81 4S9 exports for
eign 81 ,9l7 and coastwise 1894 baes stock on hand
,2ss bales; mddling firm, 234c sales 1890 bales
sales of the week 29,l50 bales. Gold 1859 Sterling
474 Commercial 45a@464 New York sight 412ct
discount
New YORK, Dec. 25.-Stocks steady No afternoon
board Slb-Treasury balance S9l ,50n0Op Louisi-
ana coupons 695@7oI; levee bopds G2g@63s.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 26, Shipments of cotton
from Bombay since last report 90 900 bales.
New YORK, Dec. 26, noon.-Stocks strong Money
active at f2ct. Exchange %. Gold l35 Cotton
quiet; middlit uplands Csc
New ORLEANS, Dec. 26.-Cotton stiff middns 23c;
sales 5000, receipts 1891 and exports 1897 bales
Gold 1851 Sterling ~; Commercial 454(Q4Ga; New
York sight f}ct. discount. Flour very firm and low
grades scarce; supcrine ST 50 double extra 81 G24m
7 IS and treble $S@S so. Corn easier, 7Sc
Oats-none on landing; roe. asked. Bran dull, 81 40
fay-prime S27. Pork dull, nominaly SIS 75M29
Bacon- shoulders 141, clear rib lSa and clear sides
ls!c.; hams l7WlSc Lard-terce Isl and keg l9c.
Sugar and moasses active and firm; common sugar
81, prime l2l@l2s and yellow clarified l2109l32c:
common moasses 540l60, prime 62@66 and choice CT
96Sc. Western rec1ifed whisky steady 81 l74m
20 Cctiee quiet; fair li401l4a and prime l61Ml7c
NEW York Dec. 26, evening. Cotton firm but quiet
sales 1900 bales; upands 25c. Bank statement more
favorable than expected. Sterling nominal. 92M9h
1Old quiet, l34501l35.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-30
FROM EUROPE.

VALLETrA, Dee. 22.-Eruption of Mount 41tna rap
| idly subsidng.
LoNroN, Dec. 22.-Dispatchcs from the East say
many Russians volunteering in the Greek service
MADRID, Dec. 22.-Unted States envoy to purchase
Cuba daily expected.
All monarcllal candidates elected in MaCrid Re
! pubIcans carried Seville and Bare Iona.
1t is stated official authority that up to this time
| six thousand troops have been sent to enforce
| Cuba and more will soon follow. Government an
nounces that it will never abandon Spanish provinc
! LISBON, Dec. 22-Cabinet crisis has occurred; Da.
silva resigned Count Cavaieros accepted provisional
ministry of finance, and Mangitso Dundcira of foreign
affairs.
LONDON, Dec. 23.-Thc Morning Telegraph pub
fishes telegram from Berlin announcing that Prussia
will call conference of the Great Powers settle
peaceably the Turk Greece question.
One hundred members of Parliament signed a me-
mortal for Rcvcrdy johnson to urge his government
adopt penny postage between England and the United
Sat,s. The Times prnts the memorial, commenting
iavOrably thereon.
approval from the the Chambers of Credit for one
hundred million drachmas and extraordinary levy of
troops The national guard has been notified, and
PARIS Dec. 24.-Monitcurs Paragnayan advices state
Lopez will seek reconciliation with the United States
and continue energetic resistance to the governments
allied army.
Napoleon received Olozoga as Ambassador from
Spain.
LONDON, Dec. q Plan OF conference Of the great
powers originated with Russia backed by Prussia fav
ored by Austria and Italy. Effort settle the ques
ton without bloodshcd will undoubtedly be successful
MARsEILLEs Dec. 2t.-Dreadfl accident near
Smyrna in Asia Minor. Two Egyptian mail steamers
colhded. Over two hundred killed by the shock.
LoNnoN, Dee. 24.-Timcs reviewing Spinner's re
port, derives altogether dishcHrening views Of imeri-
can finances. Regarded almost certain France and
Enga, d will in in the conference for the settlement
OF the Eastern question.
Bullion increased 81 900 600
LoSDoN, Dec 6.-Defnitely settled that the con-
ference Of the Great Powers meet in Paris early in IAN
uarv.
PARIS, Dec. 26.-Dispatch from Vienna states the
Austrian EmbaSsadors at Constantinople and Athens
will be recalled and replaced by persons unol,iectioma-
Die to both Turks and Greeks.
Bullion in the Bank Of France decreased f. SOC, 900
francs
MADRID, Dec. 26.-Montpcn<ier has published
announcing liberal views. Newspaper
lmrarcac suggests the nomination of the son OF the
Duke Montpcnser as king under regency.
LoNDoS, Dec. 26.-Reycrdy johnson yesterday re-
ceived depna'ion of London artisans, desiring to
found colony in Nebraska. johnson favored the pro-
icct.
Dispatch from Athens SAYS Turkish Government
placed two ships on the coast to prevent the de-
parture of volunteers for Crete.
PARIS, Dec. 26.-Newspaper Ganlos says Russia |
urges the United Safes to take part in the Eastern
question:
MARsELLEs, Dec. 25.-Advices from Rio Janciro
state after failure take Vleta by land iron cllIs
attempted it with no better success
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-30
FROM NEW ORLEANS,

New ORLEANS, Dec. 24-LieucnantGovcrnor
Dunn denies having sent any di>patch to Louisiana
Senators about apprchcnded troubles upon the meeting
OF the Legislature as is attributed to him by the
lrbunes Washington special Dunn saws he has
sent such di, patch or any other to them or auy
one, but sometime ago writing to ii Senator men.
toned Incidentally that there vague runtors Of
apprchended trouble but he attached 70 impor t1nce
to them, and had forgotten the circumstance
NEW ORLEANS, Dee. 26.-lnspecter General Avres,
OF Gen Rousscaus Staff left yesterday for disturbed
portions of Arkansas, under orders to examine into
the condition Of aif,irs and report same
New ORLEANS, Dee 26.-Departed Richmond, B.
L. Hodge No. 2, Lulu D. and Frolic for Red River.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-30
JEFTERs)N DAvls-The London Times of the 26th

JEFTERs,N DAvls.-The London Times of the 26tb
ult, has the following:
Mr. Jefferson Davis made speech at bennington
on Wednesday, on rising to second vote of thanks
to gentleman who had Ivctured on Buried Jer1sa.
lem" before the members Of the Local Philosophical
Society Mr.. Davis made various illusions to the Holy
Laud as the cradle, humatly speaking of civilisaon
as we'll as of the Christian religion. Referring to the
demolition Of the Temple, he observed that all must
regret the ruin of structure much connected with
the early history of religion, yet might be consoed
by the belief that it necessary that the Temple
should fa in order that the Star of Bethlehem might
be of all He expressed bis qualification at
hearing from the lecturer (the Rev Dr. Trisam) that
the Palestine explorations had been ina ugurated under
the patronage Of English women, and executed by Eng
lIsh men. 1t was becoming wonan-tor she was
the last at the and the first the scpuchre-to
the explorations in confirmation of the great
truths Of Christianity. And well for English
men to undertake the work of exploration, for their
blood was mingled with that of the Norsemen, with
the Saxons, the teachers of the harmonious conglOm
Grafton of liberty and law, community and indepen-
dence, individuality and selfwilI, and with the trouba-
dour the knightly soldier, with the Norman. These
three elements combined in Engshmen, led to adven-
ture love of truth, and gave the heart do what
ever the will might desire. The divine truths upon
which our happiness here and hereafter was enerafted
had been more and more established as science had
trodden in the path of revelation. Such explorations
as those which Dr. Tristan had narrated had revealed
things not before fully eomprehended and shown that
as they progressed truth would be more and more es
.ablished " for her years eternal"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

| CHICAGO, Dec 22.-Brdge over the Mississippi be
tween Dubuqe and Dnnleith completed.
New YORK. Dec. 23-Thc Arizona brings 50 o.
900 in specie. Gushing had arrived at ASi,nwall, en-
route for Bogota.
/ SAN FRAsclsco, Dec 23.-The Republic brings 322
passengers ant. 1900 freight including 1903 pack.
ages silk and 800 tea for New York
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 23.-Tuckcr & Co., bankers, have
failed
MrNrnIs, Dec 23.-Gcncrals Babcock and Porter.
OF Grants st'' have gone to Arkansas to investigate
the militia troubles.
LYNCnrrRG, Va Dee Pa portion of the work
shops Of the Virginia and Tennessee railroad burned.
WllMSGToN, Del, Dee. 23. - Abe LIickens. of
Pnad llha, and P,te Mct'uire of peek>kill, New
York, fought five rounds. lI;cktns winning breaking
New YORK, Dee. 23.-Stcancr Mcrriman arrived
from Rio Janciro, with james Watson Webb and fam
lily, and ex-Nni>ter Washburnc
LITTLE Rock Dec 2i.-Rrfugces from militia con.
tnue to arrive Reported investigation by Grant causes
widespread rejoicing. Martial law Withdrawn from
Little Rock and portions of Lafayette county
HARTFORD, Dec. 24-St. Johns Episcopal Church
at Waterbury burned Loss 100000
New York, Dec. 24 Samuel Bowlcs editor of the
Springfield Republican, imprisoned in qhc Ludlow
street jail Tuesday night the charge of libel pre-
rrrcd by James E,kc Of the Erie railway He offer
cd large security, and lis friends applied personally to
the Sheriff, offering security for lis appearance next
morning, hut all failed, andhe committed to under
90 imprisonment in cell for tie night, having to pay
besides, nineteen dollars and fifty fees, required
BY the officials Io was released Yesterday OH ff;v
thousand dollars bail.
LYNN, Mass, Dec 26.--NearIy entire city burned
Loss many millions. Suffering indeScribabIe
SrRINGrlELD, MASS Dee. 26.-CoIrax responding to
sercnade, uttered nothing political. Said unfortu
natey he not born in New England, did lis
ancestors from thence. lie concluded by saying
every loyal heart is happy, Gen. Grant is happy,
happy.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-30
F. W. SEWARD,


McCulloch leaves for the Northwest tonight, and
returns Tuesday.
WAsHINGroN Dee. 26.-In consequence Of CON
stan crowd, Grant received visitors after II O'Clock
Departments only worked couple Of hours. No
News.
Thos c. Moore, old resident of Williamsburg,
MIryland, in codicii to his will, rerukes devise vi
his personal estate to his sister, Martha Jane com
p:slng bonds, mortgages, scrip certificates Of bank
stock &c for the that he desires to set apart
moderate sum for the relief of suffering and dcsi-
tnte widows and children of Southern soldiers who
died and were killed in the eastern part of SoHth
Carolina, North Carolina and ticorgn He therefore
bequcaths to James Hall and Francis j. porcher
Louis d. Deslusscur and F. Henry Frost Of Charles
ton, South Carolina, and Rev. John Rumley, bonds in
trust for that purpose, amounting to 2lG,O0), The
portion to be distributed in South Carolina to be more
than onc-flth Of the Whole. The amount, with inter-
est to be distributed III the course of seven wears
All the residue Of the bonds and mortgages with few
EXCEPTIONS he aside for the rebuilding and repairing
of churches, without regard to sect denomination,
;j~-~' ~ '-" late war within the Districts Oh the
Southern States aforesaid.
Solicitor John ~ Drnk1ey has prepared card to
the public, III which he reviews Van Wck4 late report
and says the latter made representations deliberate
and opposite to truth, and knew they were untrue
when he made them. DrinAoy calls him dcspicaly.e
politician.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-30

ACCIDENT A fatal accident occurred at Pass
Christian on Saturday evening last resulting in the
death of a young lad by the name of Henry Jansen.
He was cunning at the time, when by some accident
bis gun went off, tearing the right to pieces. All
was done that could be to save him, but he too
badly hurt and expired in few hours He mem
Der Of Mr. Phillips school, and very promising young
lad, aged about fifteen years. Boys take warning.
THandsboro Democrat, 18th.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-30
fConcernine Gen. Grants Intentions

! ii 1900 'A'''@@ - 'AA"- - t~SA@~.
rsAsseopya as follows 1'"n the E2w York Tu4 Tic os
the 18th, certain tia. at Max Tv.. ~ ,co,rr -, w
| had hparin.~ ,,4,.,. A.. .4..r..-- ,.,.,
'.'@ 5''"@* -
~ oo." % inu' ~ Vie "''' as lie eest Il !atI&.aa
t 10 the Eaite 0t TIE trI3uH-:
+ssf-Bo2 zon Fro" thai y0a h*"r'a rocA IF lytz
! IN the lrlDui' ItFfa1 h.r1' 40. CO.. Ix0laie
how and why hn@" it, caD.r to t.s M..rt.t q 3
morning. as usual r1Irn2 ns,Ir II. flotla. a4f cx.
pense to do rTo"s for pf"ios she have lo. 47,g4
them, and said
Gen. Gra"l il Spor~"te@"
The head j3.,t sii, l. tus SC ,
replied, Il s."
The frs assistant ii'at I'D =. ...as:,.,
aud receive. aH c1"s.5y ~sa..,r ..-a,- H., ~.
Afflicted (na~n..- v1.r T. .:.sa ..r..' .,-,-. ~:
it to YOU a1G Il ortiz ytiar Var l. ~ !. f. r
men of the i }>sugte Prs Z. IT,. IT,. 49, r.,
Two doughnuts 4 H.c-f,1 1.ey.. I,,,..s., ~
circulating medium amor .0. N.aJr..t 80 ~~~~.
pondents bo' dooehaa,s YET
Then v. It .~sy N.y an .,... .,..,.; ,f,..
Gen. Gran 1g. ia -~r0e-lY al ,-., ,. '' ak
be teegrat t,j al w.. H.. .,.!,.... T. x ~
simply said he was speechlcss. 7 sn,,1r r, .a,5.
never made public speeches. was rroatly T@n: ne
when they telrsraphed it as a matt ''F''e"
near a'ing so-eyen at the time E 60 ."
sense in making news of it, further -'~ "".
acquiring doughnuts. All that nut . .,, Wv ''' "'
the first place was the fact that h : III
to get at Gen Grants opinions, an ~: ''..,2
corning certain matters and had fou' s.s ".
'Sir what do you propose to q j,. ,s .... t-
to specie basis ~ 10 which be
reply Then said:
Sir, do YOU mean to stop the vi
you mean to conniye at them ~ t.,
as before now said:
"Do YOU intend to do sraightforyrs
tentatonsly what every true, high-u
has a right to expect YOU to do. or
customed obstinacv, do otherwise Al,
own act, compel them to resort to
70 which he replied:
" Let us have peace"
I continued: "Sir, shall you insist alc~ :tepsia.s
boodshcd at the South, in plain Opposition - L.,
Southern will, Or shall you generousls permit brav
but unfortunate people to worship Cnj ar. or,np 4a
the dictates Of tAeirown eonscience:" N rersr.
''Sir, do you comprehend that you are 1' i G. Pres
dent of party?-that youswere nc c"..! ~, ,..r.
own strength, but by the weakness r..u:,..s.s.,.s
Justly and righeously expect you IT, sfar.-trr l}.
Government from Democratic point = ...v G-
otous silence
'S'r, who is to report the CUSTOMARY a~,ssfr- ..
nerent and instructive Interviews will r f=-.srr
Mack, OF the Enquirer, j. B. s. e lie Nus... or
mysclf fcr the lr!oune?'
Gen Grant said: Let us have pea
resumed: 'or, do you propose t. E'rTmu4'a tEa
Indians suddenly with soap and ed m"Gvs 1r DOOM
hem to the eternal annoyance of wu'lara ~ri>d y
~ periodical pieasahtres OF glass bead au 9izh1'a
reaties?" No response.
Sir each section of the Pac2, n4,.,t.,f Is H.,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-01-11

EETt is asserted by officers of the Merchants
! Bnion Express Company, that the proposition
for combination came from the cid companies
and was not listened to until it was stipulated
! that the first tariff of the Merchants Union
should he adopted as base, and that the rates
should never be increased except hy unanimous
consent
k4-The foreign legations at Washington arc
considerably exercised over the st. Thomas al
/ fai. 1t seems that Denmark never was led 10
doubt the prompt acqulesence OF other branches
of our government, in ratifying the terms oi that
bargain. and her Minister now finds that 1t Is
neither likely TO be approved, nor can ne oD-
J tain any satisfactory explanations from our Sec
retary of State.
cs-The New Year dinner at the Reed House,
/ Erie. was an event which will not soon be for
gotten by the epicures who partook oft. The
bill of fare was pondcrous. b. side an innum-
erable number of cold, boiled, entree and roast
dishes, game in abundance was ofered-veni-
son, wild turkey, wild goose. and twelve varie-
ties of wild ducks The Reed House table is
making wide reputation by IFS excellence.
EG-On the Harlem Road, on the Sd inst, a
car was blown from the track and preeipitated
over an embankment. Fifteen persons were in
jured. but none seriously In tile descent the
steve was capsized, which set fire TO the car ;
but the flames were fortunately extinguished-
The escape from horrible death was a narrow
one We do not hear that railroad companies
are making any arrangement to dispense with
stoves.
eqrGoldwin Smith, the eminent English pro-
fessor, in an article on the wrongs of Ireland,
gives some striking facts in the history of tEst
persecutcd country. While there are l,2lG,659
Protestants there are 4,59O,ls Catholics, and
the Catholics are compelled to contribute 10 the
support OF the Irish Episcopal Established
Church. which numbers but about ~ per cent.
of the population! And this Established Church
treats those from whom it draws its chief sup
port, with insolence and scorn. No wonder
there is discomfort in Ireland And yet this is
only one Of the grievances Of which just COM
plaint is made