davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

ed on the accurate sculpture Of moulds for imita
tions Of fruits and figures. Complicated mach
nory for the preparation and sugaring of almond
has boon brought into service. Tho liqueu' 6onbon
are made by special process. The moulds ar
hlled with syrup, whose crystcilizable constitu
ents arc precipitated upon tie periphery of tn
mould; solid exterior is thus formed, while tn
interior remains liquid, and guarded from evapo
ration. During the last month tue Maison Giran
din manufactured ono million four hundred ant
forty-four thousand bonbons exclusive of all othe
confectionery.
Ono kind of 6onbon, invented by GrRANDn
named s'ies epheneres," has become especial,
famous. Sir" said epicure who had tasted this
Chef d'euvre, 'syour achievement is not 6onbon
it IS caress !" s'Upon my word of honor, sale
another, 'sone might swear that he had all the
flowers of Paradise in his mouth n s'For my part,
said youth, timidly, who had been present at the
trial. when tasted it for the first time, could
have believed that Theresa was kissing me i"
But the highest art of the master is not expend-
eo upon the sugar plums. The boxes that hold
them furnish field for infinite ingenuity. The
paper bag has been replaced by box of enameled
pasteboard, white, tlue, rose or magenta colored,
tied With q ribbon OF the same shade. The Ian
crot basket is composed of handkerchief of poa71
dAtencon, the four corners Of which are raised by
four bouquets Of flowers, and are held by two
handles covered with satin. The Trianon basket
is coquetshly pretty, made Of rice straw, garland
cd with branches of roses, or Of straw Of gold,
lined with white satin ornamented with grapes
made Of pearls. The Mgnon box, ornamented
with portrait Of AIRY SHAEFFER's mignon, is call
ed, next to the Lancret basket, the great success
of the season. ~
GnANDM employs thirty-fve girls In the sales
= :, rcaartr'ent Of h1e hnusn These rirle. -l- N
board IN the house, are watched over with peculiar
caro- He exacts Of them,'' says writer in tie
Figaro mot only zeal and diligence in their busi-
ness, but also the most ferocious virtue.n
'Mademoiselle" I" said M. GRANDN, on receiving
q new clerk, remember that you are here to sell
sweet things, and not to hear them"
NJ. GIRAsDIN adopts singular method to pre-
vent the girls from stealing the sugar plums. The
first day of her arrival the new clerk is shut up for
nearly day in the room where the reserves are
ke't, with permission to help herself freely to
Whatever she wants. She does not fail to avail
herself OF this permission, and enjoys the feast so
much that she is sorry to be liberated from the
place OF confinement. But in little while, she is
seized with such violent indigestion and heart-
burn, that she bitterly repents Of her greed;ness
and becomes disgusted With sugar plurns ever
after II have in my employ" said NJ. GInArp1N,
girls who for six years have never put 5onboa
to their lips" ., EsCULAPIUs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
The Fentan Outbreak In Irelnnd-Stotc tc-
ment by Lord Derby.

The Fenian Outbreak In Irclnna-Statc-
ment by lord Derby. -
In tho House Of Lords, February 49, in reply tc
question from Lord ESSEX Lord DERBY spoke o
the Fenian outbreak in ireland, as follows
The noble earl and their lordships knew that an
ANXIOUS hope was expressed in the speech from
TIE throne Shat her M::jesty's Government would
ton upon this subject in regard to Il leland. 1t
must be, however, borno in mind that tho recent
outbreak, insignificant as it was was perfectly un-
eapoet4d m and unforeseen by any party but he was
ornnent had received, that the outbreak had 5eon
entlrely put down, and the most satisfactory part
OF 1t was that the conduct Of the population of the
country had to Ereat extent falsifed the appre-
ibat hensGps q BY the laso
once loIncd By largo portion Of the population
In the late case tne insurgents had been Joined bv
no one They we're insignificant in point Of num-
bers; utterly deserted by everybody. and they ex-
ercised not the slightest influence upon the sur
rounding population. It was impossible to say
whether there was any danger from any other sim
Liar attempt IN any other part Of Ireland and
upon the part Of the Goye, nment he was not able
to nnswer the question 1 the noble Earl at present
nor till after he had seen tho Chief Secretary for
Ireland, who had only returned from Dublin that
morning, and who would OF course be able to afford
the latest information. In reference to the treat
men! OF prisoners, their object would be to dis
guilt OF each prisoner, and with regard to the high
est description Of offences the Government wonld
not shrink from enforcing the utmost rigor OF the
Law; yet every case would be judged upon it's own
their lordships desired that any prisoner should
be visited with any undue severity. AS to the
other questions, it would not he necessary for him
to say more than that in the discharge Of their
upon the support and cosfdence OF her Ma;esty's
Government. ---4,s.sz H.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
~ :
acres IN corn-yeld say 10 bushels per 90 bush
eis-say u 90 per bushel.. .S135 OC
Fodder from the 8 acres. ........... .$S2 90
Peas from the acres. .........., 80 90
s197 90

Thus five cents is left in favor Of corn with the
addition of Paetursge. Recollect that three bush
els In the crib is worth four out Of ii. Cotton re-
auiIes more work than corn, but the;;7alue Of the
cotton seed makes up. we conceive, for the extra
labor. There is four per cent. in addition to the
above taken off of cotton for ,bagging and rope.
Now Is it certain that cotton viii another year
bring even twenty cents -55 715 H. E5
speak for themselves. t4 - F24.r N IA ,'-
The upper part Of the Southern States usually
produce Corn, wheat, rye, oats, Irish potatoes,
tar: hny, pork, beet, horses, mules, and carry on
The middle portion should make corn, raise their
e own hogs beef cattle sheep, &c, with ROE (not
taxed-now obtained from India), sweet potatoes,
goober peas, make sugar and syrup, &c. The
eastern and southern portion now find the lum
ber trade, pitch, turpentine and the growing o.
nee to 3ba pay much better than aayhng else
sense to our interest Sugar and syrup can BY
made to.anyy extent in the MissiHsippi Valley an
in Texas. It is protected instead Of being taxed
VII not the people give their attention to it's pro
dnGhon OF do they prefer sitting with folded arm .
and wear the yoke It they will not help them
selves then let them We say, wear it and take the
be sufficient AfiHedgeulie Recorder IS. a:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

a a WORD oF,CAur1oN.--Snice conventions. are to
be ordered in Che Southern States by the COM
manding generals instead Of by the Legislatures,
we sincerely hope that those who have urged the
policy of inaction on The ground that there would
be dishpnor IN complying :wit tie re4AIementsI
Of the Hhernen ill WHY review Sheir opinions and
change their ad7ee; for it is manifest If the Legs-
iatures could not provide for the elections without
seeming to sanction the iniaEties Of the Sherman
shellabArgger & achene, and Yithout; seeming to con-
sent 70, thetr oYn degTadatien, that the people
cannot vote n such giving the
same sanction and incurrin the same degradation
The cases NE PreoiseW parallel, and II the argu-
rnents against! propose action by the Legisla-
tu:e were worth would be fatal 20 all
hope Of success at the polls. It is Of the frat i'm
portance that nothing shall be sid to discourage
but every to encourage she fullest possi-
biz. vote on the,part Of those most concerned IN
1.-The Eelaxe OF the State. Every many of the class
Who have hitherto controlled, allowed to vote un-
der the act OF Congress- should be brought to feel
that so far from dishonor1ng himself by casting
that vote, it is his most imperative, most moment
ous, and most sacred duty, not only to vote him
self, but to use all the influence he can exert to
induce as many as possible Of the newly enfran-
chised to. vote with hin. II any man in OF out Of
public position has the hardihood to talk now
about 'inaetisn, !" passivism,' accepting dis
honor, AND such nonseuse and rubbish, we hope
he will be rebuked into silence and Shame by those
who are too wise to- bo imposed on by pretentious
imbeoiity, and Soo honorabie to be deceived by an
atectaaon OF superior sensibiity to honor vys 4 S
" 5f Richmond W7sg or Iuesdap. WI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

CALAIS FOB THE Rarity OF CHRISTIAN CHARITY. y
The philanthropists Of the Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin propose that the suffering poor Of the
South be left to searve TO death, on account Of
their political opinions: It ssys; /
Loyal Phitadelphia cannot forget that Alabama
not long since elected the pirate semmes judge Of
ern people insist upon honoring such ecoundrels
mites as that Of forget the horrors
tofEndersonsiIe and Belle Isle, and bestuw aims
where the only return an exhibition of vindictye
spite"
Eighteen hundred years ago, he who preached
charity to all men told the fate Of those who wick
edly refused to practice Il:
IT was an hungered, and ye gave me no meat; I
was thirsty, and yc gave me no drink; I was =
stranger, and ye took me not in; naked, and ye
clothed me not; sick, and in prison. and ye visited
me not. Then shall they also answer him, saying,
Lord, when saw we thee an hungered, or athirst,
or stranger, or naked, or SICK or in prison. and
did not minister unta thee Then shah he answer
ye did It not usto ono 81 tho iaast Of tbeso, 70
did it not unto me. And those shall 90 away into
aya tS17er' mn,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
OFFICIAL.
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Posoce at Charleston for tho We X
chuhg MARCH H. 1867. aud ordered to" be printed
IN Tue DAILY News. agrccaby the following section
Inc new Postoficc Law. the newspaper having 10
larsest circulation III the City of Charleston:
O. And be it further enacted That lists of LETT
to, uhcnlied for in any Postoficc in any city
vInIi y, snlaec where newspaper shall be printed
.sh hGreaitcr DC published only the newspaper
nrncst % puniished weekly oftener, shall
office. eS - u'AAse1y VI Tue s'1
W PERSONS calling for Letters Advertised, should
state that they are '.Advertised'' #H
a1- Office hours from 8 A. NJ to 6 P. M. On sunday,
from o'clock TO 10 O'Clock A. NJ
STANLEY G. 1RoTT. Acting Postmaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
/! a ARichmond Radical Dissat1afied.
IErrGH from. Litter to- the Waskiu0ou CHronice dnt.d
EIfs4%r ya..@.%Y s9 Richs1D71 1orcH 101

EFH
tEzvaa from Letter to ne gashsnpan Chronicle, dated
.E4 hfiehzaos1a, AarcE 10tk.] -, l1 p
This committee called on the President and his
Cabinet officers lMessrs. 0uld, Crump and Keilyl,
assurances that if they could get Congress: topass
an act to place the reorganization in The hands OF
the President and his military commanders, the
rnanipu]ate the whole affair in theinterest Of the
rebels. This. news makes the rebel camp-fres
burr brightly tonight in Richmond; hilaEity is
heard IN the private rooms Of hotets.: The des-
ponding rebel, who on yesterday looked forward to
future Acknowledgement, feels sure Of being soon
restored te power, when be viii get his heel on the
openly claimed hat there are not fifteen hundred
men disqualified in Virginia under the fourteenth
article of; the amended Constitution, q large ma
SeioSs ihs var Is ae The T Iegisiatnre ] @ Of
Virginia IN 184a repeated an acts and requirements
existing gaby Inv at that time :sor e1seutive and
gembly on entering upon Their duties TO take the
oath to support the Conshtution,Sut the; Unised
ssstes sSs asE5sea ceds Of
State Of Virginia. This code was adopted during
the:excitenent which Followed the election of GEN.
to support the Constitution Of the United states
was THEN boing plotted n Virginia. The oath to
there left out to suit Of the tender
footed. Now the benefit is claimed and the Wis
dom Of the men Of those days extolied.
Of the zee 10
ment; declaring that all State officers embraced by
the provision Of the sConsi itutionuof the Omitted
StaCes Legislative, jhdicial and executive, which
requires them to enpport the Conetitution Of the
United States, who have. discharged the duties o1
their oficesI withon taking said" oath, shall be
Stents and 4 they bad tie q SAID
part of Congress ada shs Prasidsnss hssshe s. most I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
prrrv sp11s:-The following we find in the Ma

taonal Re1,.o ean :l.;5. s 4;
John ouincy, :. 1ams, one ct the ablest men; in
Massach]Ssetts, @ ] so. of Cherries Francis Adams, g
grandson Of exPreside 11y aAdas, ana ana
On Meaday laid upon the t b!e sed yesterday ss;
jeeted by the Senate Of the Unit 1sL naNa.
and Henry Wllsoni-two comparatively ltee men q
who learned the antislaxery lphabet st Ie SCOOP
OF the Adnmses. %-353 3.5 t$a y
1t is but On act Of Justice to- Mr.. Adams to sas
that ne was not only not applicant for the Office,
but was entirely ignorant of his nomination bythe
President until no saw it IN print, when hmthe.
diatey telegraphed to the Secretary Of the Treasu
y that h1s professional engugements, as ooun-
sibiity OF his accepting the Office. This dispatch
was received too ato to reach the Senate, in the
regular order Of Lusiness yesterday; hence Sum
Of him who .aid the table," let tho axe fall and
off went the head Of John Quincy Adams, q man
who is as noble, in every sense Of the word as is
tho unsullied name he bears. Let the headsmen
beware! Massachusetts will rememberl &.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
State Items, MS.

The Court of Common Pleas and General ses-
sions adjourned on Saturday evening. We learn
from the worthy Clerk of the Court that nearly all
the business Of the term was completed IN all
respects the session passed off agreeably. n, .G
On Saturday his Honor Judge Glover passed
sentence Of death John Conit and Monday
Brown, freedmen, convicted Of the crime of arson
They are ordered to be hung on the first Friday in
May.--AbberaAe Banmer. ~@ q. n ~
It is our painfal duty to announce the death, on
yesterday morning, OF our townsman, Judge D, F.
Jones. In this District and throughout the circle
Gf dn extensive acquaintance elsewhere this intel
heence viii create feeling Of profound sorrow for
the loss OF most excellent citizen and friend and
OF sympathy for the afflicted family. For several
months Judge Jones had boen in such feeble health
aas 70 excite painful apprehensions that he:wond
SLos recover On this account he had been: COM
peAed to resign the Office of Judge Of the District
Conrts~to which he had been chosen by the Legis-
lature.-4bid. ~
CALL OF THE EaIs1ATu1lE.-Tne following is an
extract from private letter just received from
Groenvile, written by gentleman Of high position
there: s.s.:s (: \: &,. an: n
:. By news from Anderson Tonight lMarch 81,
we learn that Governor Orr will call the Legislature
together at once, to consider the call ola Conven-
tion."--Cdrot,.n Spd1tan. VI i IN y az nm
We regret to announce that cur friend, Capt
Thomas p. Stanley was thrown from his horse on
Monday afternoon and painfully injured, having
h1s collar bone broken.-Mavion Star.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
TH]IE O[RANGEBURG NEWS.

s@ ~,
III FIUBLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING., AZ
EI O1Kageburg, q. C. Terms - Per annurn, 10 ad-
During the spring and t aeasono e1a coiea o. sns
NEws Vim DO circulated fte the bdnedt OF
|xuf advertising patron. 1sS -: ,
tsuinH dsea1 ~ SAMUEL DIBBIE, IN,
Editor Orange6u1H NewH,S
lsf Totrraxy ~ Qran5ehurBs 8. G, as
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

aB-AWAY WITH sPECTACLEs,-OID EYES
made new. without spectacles Doctor or Medicine.
Pamphlet mailed free receipt Of ten cents Address
E B. FooIE, NJ. D., No 1iso Broadway, New York
o .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
! Enough. X

-# lt xAAAOuSh-
Under the above heading tho New York Eoenina
Post, OF the 12th, publishes "a c>,,~--- D
-s-1- The Pc-' ~tRuaonts, rs is well known, the
intelligent port;en of the Northern Republicans,
and. in this instance it is fair to presume, speaks
the sentiments Of that party:
Congress has passed the supplement" to the
Reconstruction Act introduced by Senator Wilson.
1t has now, done enough for awhile in the why of
reconstructcn, and We trust it will rest there and
await the effect ct what is done. Mr.. Summers re-
solutions were rightly voted down in the Senate
yesterday; and we hope all similar attempts to dis
turb or interfere with the operation of the Recon-
structon Act, III cithar House at this session. wi II
be promptly voted dewn. I V
There is every prospect that the Southern States,
or at least the greater part of them, will almost
Immediately reorganize under the act OF Congress-
his ls shown BY the language Of the Southern
journals, by our own private Information, and by
the movements already begun in North Carolina
and Georgia. Senator sherman said yesterday in
opposition to Mr.. Sumner, ''The act was received
and considered by the Southern people, and would
be acted upon favotably by them He ha / just re-
ceived q letter from Gov. Patton, Of Alabama, to
this effect He believed the terms Of reconstruc-
taon were already agreed upon, and received the
cordial % agreement Of tho country
Whatever Mr.. Summer and q few other e1trem-
lists may wish, the country desires and demands
that the act, as it stands shall be left alone:
and it will have med1ling with it, until it is fair
~ presented to tho Southern people.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
WOMEN'S LIST.

NJ
Madden, Judy
hIuttee. Jane
Mcrand, Flora
Macbeth, julia
L @ aa
Met cClelley, Anna
NJ .@..0..
Nc Carroll, day
lMcCord, Mrs L S
Mckenzie, Mary
McLaren, Miss 8
McMakin, Mrs NJ
1 Z 8.@. | '|'.&.
mcmillan M-s =
McNeal, Mary
Mclean, Mary
| N
lNollon, Mary s
North, Miss L G.
Nelson, Jane a
Nelson, Phillis
Ns.n +. q .w
lNls~-i~ Efr-- .
Porcher. Mrs NJ A.
lPortrous. Mrs J
lPoinsoll, Sarah A
Porchcr, Miss S NJ
Powell, Mrs JD
fnk1nan, Mrs
|Pin1an, Miss 81
Pchcne, Jane
IPinceele, Miss NJ
Paturzo, Mrs J
Parry, Mrs J D
Patterson, Mrs L
L. Il.
|Rhett. HRS B @ Is
|Rivers, Miss D
|Roes. Mrs NJ & "
Royal, Mrs G
Rowe, Mrs D 3
lRobinsop, sarah
|Ruckc, Gertrude
| ".' s
Sanchez, Maria
Salter, Mrs NJ B ."@
Scotield, Miss q !.
Sheridan, Mrs III
| B #la "F @gw #
lSpann, Rebecoa'
Stone, MarRret.
lStrobel, Emily
| Steward, Mary
Sullivan, Mira E
| E .rT
|Symnes, Sarah a
ISmith, Sarah
Smith, Mrs E
Smith, Mrs A @@ #
iSmtth, Pattie
I r
Thames, Mamie F.
Thompson, Sarah
verdieri N Mrs. 9 =
Walters, Miss B..
Walsh, Mrs F NJ
Weston. Miss j B
Weldon, Sarah !.
Welsh, Sarah 4.
White, Sarah '#
White. Mrs A
White. Miss b
|Whitlock, Mrs @
Warrington, Liz
zie
Wilkinson, Ann
IWightman, Mrs
Wilkinson, Nancy
iWinselow, Julia
Wolf. Simon
Wood, Mrs a v
Wright, Mrs G.
Williams, Sarah G
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
CHANCES In tho Rrittsh Ca1stn.t.

Our cable dispatches last week told us Of
changes in tho Cabinet Of Lord Derby. First we
taries for the Colonies. Next we are told that the
vacant Offices had been filed by the Duke of Rich
nond and M stephen Gave. Then again We
fr Se caRpss
by the Duke Of Richmond aud had been accepted
by the Duke Of Buckingha:n, to whom it had been
subsequently rendered Our telesraphic news in
regafc. TO the Cabinet changes, though not con-
tradicpty, is up to this moment exceedingly i'm
perfecu:' are not told, for example, that Gen.
PEEL hsa s 5esstgnsd yet we learn that the Office
BY Sir John Pakington. the inference warranted
is that Gen. Peel has resigned. The First Lordship
ff ins AaiSst Sas bedS fs%eg hf b
Northcote, who WAS formerly President Of the
Board Of Eede. Mr.. Stephen Cave becomes
President Of Board Of Trade thus vacating the
vice presidency Of the some. Who has been; ap-
pointed Mr.. Caves successor We have yet to learn.
The Duke Of Buckingham, who has succeeded the
Earl Of - CaTnaryen az Colonial Secretary leayes
His successor in that Office does not appear yet to
have been appointed. The Hon. MIR. Cory, who
has become under Secretary for the Colonies, is
terial roll. 1T is evident fkon oil this that Lord
Derby is sensible Of, the loss sustained by the
resignation Of General Peel Earl Carnarvon and
men at bis command, ;be IS resolved to turn them
to SIS much account as possible:
The most important point to be noticed in con-
they have on the question Of reform. 80 long as
it was not known t1at General Peel had resigned it
!; was somewhat difficult to comprehend the course
adopted by the two Colonial. Secretaries. NOW.
however, that it is no longer doubtful that General
Peel has abandoned his friends, the whole dticnl-
ty is solved Lord Derby has fairly gone in for ro-
form The Measure, it has already oozed out, is
to be liberal in'ita provisions. This IS
too much for General Peel, who, to the; char
acter which has been, with too much Justice, as
cribed to the parueu is of all the tories the rank
est and most unbending. Tie marvel is that bis
young friend Lord Granborane, ths: Secretary Of
State for India, who, on more than ono occasion
has revealed his sympathy with the General 8 ultra
toryisna, has not followed his example. The Derby
government heve It vet in their power to win
prove that they moving fhfoiieR Is enttle
hemseivsssn e s ayS Support Of tho House OF Com
mons and to- the eJatituds 2f the;eountry ct large
their promised fefor4a Hsn VILE soon give propa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
New York Market.
NOON DIsPArcH,

New YORK, March 14.-stocks steady. Money
Ga7 per cent. Exchange, sight sA. Flour 15a25c
better: superfne State So e0as10 Is. ~ Southern
$40 60as16 so Wheat 9a5c. better: Corn excited;
3a4e better. Western mixed ST 15as1 1s. Pork
dull ; new mess s22 5oas22 56!. Lard quiot, in
barrels 12a1ss. Whiskey quiet Peas quiet Cot
ton armer. Middling Uplands soasoa.
EVENING DISPATCH. M
Cotton hrmer, but less active under higher
Prices sales $50 bales, at Sic. Flour quiet, at an
radvance Of zoa25c-;; Mixed Western Corn 81 .15a
49, Provisions quiet and steady; Mess Pork
s22 s7a. Whakey quiet. Sugar heavy. Naval
Stores dull and lower Turpentine 7oac.a71 Rosin
s4as So Freights active ; by steam. GIG BY sail,
5-16a7-16. .. L ts-5--
Gold 34f. -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
\ The National 'ts1'aseeer, g re q has Ii,
following paragraph: II N q -9s

!. /. REooNsTRyor1oHI ia SSIalT.s Bignifnsnt :ac.
knowled gene1st was 1naaa yesterday, even ~ 90
determined an ultraiat as Mr.. Boutwell, OF Massa-
chhsetts, which ought not to escape theattention
ct the n9oglss :ithe: South. Repl9iaksWl lMfj
Binehnnfe the consf ftutions adopt
ed by the Southern people still hAvetto Come
before Congress for acceptance, he declared flat
Congress- wordd be under tie .rIsastible pressnre
to accept any con titutians soadopted MS the work
OF the people OF the State. This3 was urged ~
MI. Boutwell, as aEeason for having the preiimina
;ries so arranged that needless questions shoIsi
be raised in Congress subsequently about the ad-
mission of D State,s Il #Ss