davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-04-01
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, March 3O.-Flour ruled buoyant,
closing l2a cents hgher-Howard Street, Ohio,
and City Mills, at the close, were held at $5.25,
but no sales at that figure. Wheat was 3 (9
cents higher red, $3.50 g $l.35; white, 81 As
@ $l.65. Corn closed buoyant, at 2 centsIsd
vance mixed, So S 60 cents; yellow, SO @
6l cents. Pork closed dull-mess, SIT; prime,
81. Coffee ruled active-Ro, l23 @ l3}
cents. Whisky ruled active, closing firm at
III cents.
The national Republican., 1861-04-01
Rencontre in Richmond,

Rickmond, March 3l.-A rencontre occurred
at the Ballard House yesterday. Hugh l.. Gal.
leher, contractor at Fort Calhoun, fred upon
Colonel Joseph Segar, the ball passing through
Segar's coat, but not harming him. To day,
Gallsher accidentally shot himself, and will
probably die.
The national Republican., 1861-04-01
GEO. IL N r,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

THENCH dND HHENICdN
PAPERHANGINGS & UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
No. AGA, east side Of Ninth, BET. d and B st.,
WASHINGTON, d. c.
mar l5--3w
TNHE Crossed Path. By Wikio Collins, author
Of the Woman in White.
Darleys Dickens. Darley's Cooper.
Appeton's New American Cyclopsdis. Vol,
IL now ready.
And many other New Books received this day.
and for sale at our usual low prices.
FRENCH l. RlCHSTEIN,
National Bookstore,
mar 40 27s Psnnsylvsnia avenue.
The national Republican., 1861-04-01
Financial.

NsW FORK, March 3O-Stocks dull-Illinois
Central shares, slt; do. bonds, lOl4; Michi.
gan Southern, 3S4; New York Central, 7st 1;
Beading, AT; Hudson River R. R., 45a |;
-EirgiuIt s., 76a Missouri e's, cot; N. 8. cou-
pom bonds (6's) OF 1881, 92i; registered do, 95.
The national Republican., 1861-04-01

- clan, and Accoucheur, No. 373 E st. n'r'h,
between Ninth and Tenth SITS. west jan 3-3n
STOP AT THE right place, and buy your
- Clothing, Furnishing Goods Hats, and Caps,
at No. AGO Seventh street, Opposite the Post
Office, feb 28-6m
The national Republican., 1861-04-01
METROPOLITAN RIFLES.

You are hereby ordered to meet at your armo.
ry, at the Patent Office, THIS EVENING, at II
o'clock, in full uniform.
By order: W. II. NALLY, Captain.
B. B. Burr, 0. s. apr lit
The national Republican., 1861-04-01
BY TELEGRAPH, PH[.,' :
Reinforcement of Forts-From Texas =
Indian Troubles, &c. Il

Indian troubles, &c. 81
Ne'c York, March 30.-The steamer Daniel
Webster arrived here to-day from the BraEos,
and reports that she landed at Fort Jefferson,
(Tortugas,) companies L and NJ, frat artillery,
and at Fort Taylor, (Key West,) companies F
and X, of the same regiment.
The same steamer reports that the Indians
are committing great havoc among the people
Of Texas, killing some and running Off their
stock.
Major Sibley had been chastising savages.s
Cortinas WAS understood to be waiting tie
departure of the Federal troops, to recommeaee
operations on larger scale than heretoiore. {
The national Republican., 1861-04-01

Captain Thomas Warren, long known as one
of the most respected ship owners in Portland,
Maine, died in that city Friday, at the age Of
seyenty.four.
The national Republican., 1861-04-01
Failures and SUSPENSIONS.

Boston, March 29.-The Boston CONNER.
cial Bulletins list OF the changes in business
of the United States gives seven failures and
suspensions in Boston, seven in New York, six
in Baltimore, and twenty three in other places
a total of forty seven for the week.
The national Republican., 1861-04-01
Money Affairs at Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh, March 29.-The merchants and
business men here generally are standing firm
ly against receiving deprecated currency, ex.
cept at brokers' rates, Virginia and Missouri
bills being received at four per cent. discount.
The farmers will not receive it at all, as it is
worthless to purchase produce from first hands.
Indications are that this city will hereafter be
a par point Many manufacturers now pay
their hands par money.
The national Republican., 1861-04-01
Departure of the New Minister to B
GUM.

New York, March 3O.-The new minister to
Belgium, Edmund Sanford, Esq, left in the last
steamer, bearing important dispatches to the
American legations at London and Paris, and,
it is believed, armed with instructions to most
of our representatives in Europe to protest
against the recognition of the Southern Con.
federacy.
The national Republican., 1861-04-01

Funeral of Hon. Geo. w. Scranton.
Scranton, Pa, March 29.-The funeral cere.
monies at the nterment of the remains of the
lamented George W. Scranton were attended
by at least ten thousand persons.
The national Republican., 1861-04-01

No. 35l Seventh street. between and X.
mar 26-6t W. w. BURDETTE.
The national Republican., 1861-04-01
The New Apportionment Bill in Penn.
sylvania.

Harrisburg, March 30-Considerable ex.
citement exists here in regard to the Congress.
sional apportionment bill, which is about to be
reported by the joint committee of the two
Houses.
Following the example of the Democrats
when in power, the Republicans have swampsd
a number Of the old Democratic counties, 90
as to secure the control of the Congressional
delegation.
General Cameron is receiving his friends this
evening at Lochiel.
The national Republican., 1861-04-01

Death of ex- Chief Justice Shaw.
Boston, March 3O.-Lemuel Shaw, late Chief
Justice Of Massachusetts, died this morning at
his residence, Mount Vernon street.
He fell dead while converting and i6sieg ia
the act Of dressing himself in his room. He
has lately been in feeble health.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-21
A Briasnd's Story FOrcibIe Impressment
OfItRIinns into the HeactiOnnry Service
under PnnnI SnncfInn.

A Briaand's Story FOrcibIe Impressment
OfItaIians into the ReactiOnnry Service
under PapnI Sanction.
One of the Italian brigsnds recently made
prisoner by Cialdini has made a curious
statement respecting his forced enrolment
in the band of Chiavone through the con-
nivance of the Papal authorities His name
is Pietro Cimaglio; he was born in the pro.
vince of Campobasso, and for the last Eve
years has followed the trade Of a shoemaker
in Rome. He is thirty-eight years of age,
and has wife and children. On the 23d of
June he was working at his usual business
when be was surprised by the visit of three
men. One was Neapolitan, formerly q
gendarme, by name Picciyillo; the two
others belong to the Papal police, though
with the exception of their badges they were
nothing distinctive of their occupation. Pic
civilli, without preface announced to Cimag-
join the band of Chiavone, which, together
with that of Cintrillo, was shortly to be
placed under the command OF General Bosco.
The two Romans confirmed the order of Pic
civillo, by the authority, they said, of the
chiefs of the Roman police. Cimaglio seeing
resistance to be useless, abandoned himself
to his fate. He was taken to table of the
| Farnese Palace, where he found eleven other
! men recruited in the same manner and for
| lu6 same pCIpOSe as ulLusclls 4u6y ulu uOl
| quit Rome till the afternoon of the Goth,
| when they were sent off under au escort ol
pontifcal spirri, with the comfortable as
| suTance that any one attempting to desert
| would be shot on the inst. On the 9th they
were Joined by another set of recruits, all
railway navVies who has been pounced upon
while at work, and the whole body was now
placed under the command of one Peppino,
who held the rank of corporal.
On their way to the brigand rendezvous
at La Roccia, they repeatedly encountered
French troops, who either allowed them to
pass unchallenged, or accept the answer that
they were "the property Of the King Of Ma.
PIES" On reaching La Roccia, three days
passed before the brigand chieftain, CHA
| vone, arrived. His costume, as described by
Oimaglio, is something between that Of q
Fra DiavolO and q Neapoltan forest ranger
coat waistcoat and breeches Of velvet, 9
red scarf round his waist variegated hand
| kerehief knotted around his neck, ample
cloak, pointed beaver hat, and his bell
stuck full of pistols. He at once asked
| Cimaglio and his fellow recruits what condi
tions had been promised them at Rome or
their enlistment. The general tariff proved
| to be four carlini a day and their food
"Good," said Chiavone; "quite right. Your
food you will get as we get it ourselves. As
for the pay you'll have to wait till Franci;
ii. gets back his throne"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-21

mander has not unfrequently by his acts
of tyranny proved more destructive to the
subject than to the enemy, to the loyal than
to the disloyal. 1t is dreadful when, in ad.
dition to the necessary costs aud disturbances
suffered by people in carrying on a war,
there is to be borne the pressure of hard
and overbearing despotism for which the war
furnishes a pretense, though not justiR-
cation.
In the United States, it is true that we
have no code of martial law, but it can not
be contended that the jurisdiction Of either
courts or officers under declaration Of mar
tial law, is therefore unlimited. On the
contrary, every specific grant of power is a
limitation of power, and where powers are
granted by statute the presumption is that
no power other than the ones granted can
legally be exercised.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-21

The CRoPs IN ENGLAKD.-We hear unfa.
vorable reports of the crops from the north
ern section of New England. Both corn and
potatoes are suffering from the want Of rain.
This is the general complaint in Maine, New
Hampshire and the northern part of Massa-
chusetts. There is not 80 much complaint
from drought in Vermont, though the crops
are not hourishing. The Burlington Free
Press says the wheat crops in Chittenden
County will not average more than two
thirds as much as last year. The corn is lAte
and will not give an average crop; probably
not one fourth of it is as yet large enough to
boil for eating. The apple crop will be
complete failure in every section OF New
England York P0sL
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-21
By TELEGRAPH.
Yesterdays Noon DISPATCHES
Subjugation of the Rebels.

General Me Ctellan GetS into Slight Engage.
ment pih the Eaemt-Ths Enemy L.ays in
HuTy-He Tries the Effect Of Shells on
The Enemy's Bdtteriss-T The Result IS Salts
factory Whereabouts Of Bedwegdrd and
Johnston-Jef Davis Said to be at Mqnds-
sas-Ths Naturalization in Consultation
oger FTtmonts Cdss-Gsnerdl Nc Clelldn
Orders that the Enemy's Picksts Shall Not
De Fired upoH-More Foreign Infantry
rendered TO the General Government
Further Of the Fight at Lexington, No.
The Rebel Loss said to have been Immense.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-21
REMOVALS.
X E M OV L..

hOCTORS HALL N WHITE HAVE
ny removed their Office from 55 East Third-st
TO 155 West Fourth-st, where they be
suited at all times by The unfortunate. Drs. H h
W. have had many years experience in hospital and
private practice: Their treatment is thorough and
effective, and their cures prompt and permanent
especially those who have failed to obtain cures Of
others, solicited to call on Drs. a. W., for they
guarantee in all cases Of private disease the
most complicated and troublesome. Young men
who have been addicted to those habits Of early
ply to Drs H. & w, and be restored to fun health
and Vigor: Ague and Fever cured in twelve hours
warranted.
Ladies suffering from arrangements peculiar to
their sex should use the French Periodical Drops
1t is an invaluable remdy for Irregularities &C. Of
females-to be had of Drs II. &W.
All letters containing fec, addressed to Drs Hall
b White 175 West Fourth Fourth st, Cincinnati,
address.
N. B.-0fice centrally located (1S5 West Fourth
ST., two squares west of the Postoce), easy of ac-
cess, and safe from observation. se7.tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-21

FALL EXPEDITION TO LIBERIA.-We learn
from The New York Colonization Journal that
a considerable number of colored emigrants
propose to 60 TO Liberia this fall, from Bal
timore, Nd, Wilmington, Del, and also from
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New Eng
land, as well as other free States. The COM
pany will sail fFOp New yOTk, Noysmber l.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-21

"FoR GoD's SAKE DoN'T BE SHOT IN THE
BACK. THE Woonsocket Patriot says, when
Captain Tourtelott's company were waiting
at the railroad depotfor the cars, on Tuesday
by" to her son, who was one of the recruits
Her grief was almost overmasterin at tne
thought of parting with him, but she placed
her hands upon his shoulder, saying; nheep
up your courage, John, Fight like britoni
and for Gods sake don't be shot In the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-21

The FRENCH GRAIN CRoP AND AMERICAN
WHEAT.-A letter TO London, dated Paris,
September 2, gives us some interesting in
formation in regard to the French grain har-
vest and its effects on American trade in the
cereals;
The produce from the new wheat now be-
ing threshed unfortunately confirms the ap-
prehensiOns entertained OF deficient har-
vest in the greater number Of the agricul-
tural districts. For that reason an increased
importation of foreign corn is observable at
Marseilles, Bordeaux, Nantes, Havre, Dun
kirk and StrasbuTg.
The wheat offered for sale at Bordeaux,
Nantes HaVre and Dunkirk is the produce of
North America, Russia, or Great Britain.
From one hundred and fifteen thousand to
two hundred and twenty thousand sacks OF
American wheat, equal to ninety-six thou
sand metrical quintals, were sold last week
at HavTe. White wheat averaged 36f. the
100 kilogrammes; red wheat, 34f. The -four
sold consisted of T,Is4 barrels from New York
at from 35f. to 37f. the 88 kilogrammes, and
500 barrels of Ohio -four, at 39f SOC. the 90
kilogrammes. 2l,b26 metrical quintals Of
wheat arrived at Havre, last week, from New
York, together with l,66l barrels Of New
York -four,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-21
SHAREHOLDERS VIEWS OF SECESSION.
Choice Extracts,

There is a small paper called the News,
published at Cynthiana, KY, by Canadian,
from which we take the following choice
extracts-gems of Secession literature:
A BALD HEADED COWARD Last week
General Houston, a member of the Legisla-
ture from Clark County; presented q bill
there, which has for its object the suppression
of free speech and free press, and proposes to
put every man in the penitentiary in this
State, who dares to express sympathy with
the Southern Confederacy. A large ma
jority of the people of Harrison County must
prepare to 60 TO the penitentiary, or resist to
the death such odious State legislation as
this proposed by Houston, the bald-headed.
The bill is denounced by every gentleman
we have met since we heard of its introduc-
tion, as the lowest and dirtiest effort of the
cowardly Abolitionists who now control the
Legislature, to build up Lincolnism and free
niggerism in Kentucky.
The old bald-headed dog would consigu
honest Christians to place where, perhaps,
if justice had dealt fairly with him, he would
long since have been lodged in the peni-
tentiary.
CONFEDERATE SoLDIERs.-Any young man
in Ohio or Indiana desirous of joining the
Confederate army can do so on application at
this Office.
We understand that it is the purpose Of
the State authorities Of the above States to
resort to drafting very soon, and men who
have no sympathy with the advancement of
Abolitionism and agrarianism can have no
heart to fight for these twin. sister heresies,
will find geniality with their friends in the
South and the Southern army.
LAY ON, MAoDUFF.-One would Judge from
the hang-dog countenances of the Lincoln-
ties that wander about Cynthisna, that the
angel Gabriel was about to make his appear
ance here. Well, let him come-if he is for
the Southern Oonfederacy he is welcome; il
he is opposed to it We would advise him to
stay at home.
The 'Italian dagger and the "stilletto'
done good work in the recent revolution in
Italy. These instruments of war are the
terror Of tyrants and those who sustain
them, and it is hoped they will not be for
gotten in this day of terror and usurpation,
A dog will sneak to his kennel at the sight
of cold steel. Couldn't few DOGS be ken
neled in this State2
General Zollicoffer is most respectfully
invited to move his camp to Harrison
County. He will meet with hearty well
come here.
We hope he will come, a. we have re-
ceived information that we have many
friends in Indiana who will join him and
fight under him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-21
Medical Disease.

All THE VARIOUS DISEASES OF
"A the Sexual Organs treated on scientific princi-
pies, and cure guaranteed: mechanical con;
Diseases of the Sexual Organs can be obtained on
the receipt, by mail, of 81. Address BOX l,S44,
Cincinnati p. o. aulo ChT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-21
OTTY ADVERTISEMENTS.

NVOTICE-TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY
~ CONUEBh.-Roticeis is hereby given that there
are pending before the City Council of the city OF
Cincinnati the following Ordinances, to wit:
To establish the grade Of Amity ALLEY, from Day
ton-alley to Bank street. and to repeal ordinance
to establish the said grade passed January TO- ls5l
TO grade and pave with limestone Observatory
road, from Baum street TO Oregon street.
To grade aud pave with bowder stone Amity-
alley, from Bank street to Dayton. alley.
To grade and pave with limestone the unpaved
portion Of Baum street, from the terminus Of pave.
ment, north distance Of 200 feet
In pursuance Of the law, said Ordinances were
twice read laid on the table, and the Clerk in.
structed TO give four weeks notice Of the pendency
of the same.
The law requires all claims for damages that may
accrue from said improvements to be fled IN writing
with the City Clerk, setting forth the amount OF
damages claimed, within two weeks after the ok
piraton Of the time required for the publication Of
6nal action.
aus3.K GEORGE M. CASEY, City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-21
WHEELER { WILSON'S
Sewing Machines
PRICES REDUOEDI

NHE, NHHELlH - WILSON 8RVy-
= InS-MAOHIhH COMPANY, having gaiBea
hl thelr suits - law with infringing manHfa0s
turets, propose that the public shall be benefited
PRICES Of their Sewing -maohiues 49,
Hayins made, for over seven years, the most pou.
ular Family Sewing machine IN the oountrv ~
%"ESa' nSS S%'yiF R8O + sAsiT NBpsRs ~
they are prepared with such extraordinsry facii-
entire satisfsction. All our Machines are made
equally well, and are
WARRANTED THRHE YEARs.
The difference in price being merely difference N
31,3O5 Machines sold in 1859, being doa the
sales OF any other company In the Union,
Awarded the First Premium In the
U.R. TAIRs OF 1858, 1855 AND 1850,
An6 at the Cincinnati Meohauiou' Instituts Eor
EOUh SUCCESSIVE IEARS we have taken the
First Premium over all competitors as the best
BEST FAMILY sEwIEG-HAOHIEE.
II uses 81 shuttle, makes the lock stitch alike on
Doth sides the goods, leaving no chain or rfdRE
on the unuer.Bide Of the seam; ana uses but bali
ss much thread as the chain stitch machines
send OF cali for Circular, containing prices,
testimonials, etc.
swM. SUMMER & co., Agents.
~ West Fourth-st.s
PIKEs oPEBA-HoUsH.
delE UINUINNATI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-21

The Jefferson City correspondent Of the
st. Louis Republican, writing under date of
the 18th, says;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-21
Clay's Hotel, Washington, D. @

FENHR PRESENT PROPRIRTOR, HAxs
u ING leased the above premises iSr Z hTtit hnntioSt
of years and reftted the same 6t uOeIaL outitays
Is prepared to offer every ipdneemept 70 thO9e
ing the Capital, either & 2n PSenpsyiTania! !aT the
third sSuare from the Capitol ana aoont equal dls-
tneas ffeono the Patent Ofce aud Railroad Depot.
noibnses mass every few minutes to all parts Of
~ ttg AZ Foed table as Is set IN the city.
ute saS,,s S,g. 50 per day ; $40 80 per week.
saa1IiIlso,dcn a1ise,d ~ j. II. CLAY, Propriat0r.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-21
U1ERTRAM g. co, (sUCCESSORS TO
ID Garfield & Bertram,
Dealers in Coal and Coke,
NO, 1a1 East FRONT.sTREET,

Have on hand supply OF Youghiogheny, Peach
Orchard and Camel Coal, and manufactured
and McConnelsvile Coke, for sale in quantities to
suit purchasers. aus
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-29

FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON March 2s.-J,mes Harvey, the wash
agtou co rcspOndeut Of the Philadelphia North Aneri-
can was 10 day fnred Minister to Portugal About
dczon gentlemen connected with the press have re-
csved appot fore gu missions and her prom.-
Eent positions.
Joseph S Wilson, late Commissioner General Of the
Lend Office, has been appointed chief Cl-rk OF that
department.
Captain Josiah Gorgss of the ordnance department,
b. rendered his recognition. Lieut. II. b. Kelley OF
the U S Infantry has also les gCed
The statement that the returning troops from Texas
will be posted at Fort P, keus Is uLtouEdcd.
No nomiua ion has been made to The vacancy on the
Dl uch OF toe Supreme Court.
Mr Archbo1 late engineer in chief Of the Navy has
been cred but has defined similar position in the
Confederate States.
The proposal of Great Bi;ain to refer the San Juan
djs,ue to arbitration lies til the next session OF
Congress.
Carl Shutz vas to-day confirmed as Minister to Spain,
C,s,ius Clay Minister to Russia, aud A Dickinson,
Of New York Minister TO Nicaragua, b. F. lsherwoOd,
OF New York as Chief Engineer Of the Navy and Geo.
W. Lane OF Alabama, as Federal District Judge
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-29
LATER ERnN ErRnPE-

NEw York, March IS The steamship City of Balti-
more with Liverpool adyices TO the lS.h inst, arrived
this morning.
The steamships Lura, Kangaroo, Nova ScOtian, and
Fulton bad arrived out.
The city of Me,sius had surrendered 10 Sandman
forces
Tt new steamship Hiberuia belonging to the Galway
and St. Johns line TO make her first trip on the
2jh
The French Corps LsqislaGf were engaged in discus
ST, 9 the Eupegors address The policy OF England in
some PARTICULARS strongly remarked upon by some Of
the speakers aud the connection of France with it was
pronounced suicidal
All was que. in Warsaw, but lssian troops continued
to arrive there
Conference on the Syrian question in progress,
aud it was expect that e-standiny would be
arrived at Dispatches had bsen received repres uting
h.t the Mussomlus of Syria "a assumed threaten ng
attitude towards the Christians.
Turkish Government drafts on NEAR for 100000
were duly pad on the 20 h.
difference had occurred between the American En-
bassador at Co s.autnope and Sir Henry Blwer, the
i,sh Embassadlr in cous qleuce of which the latter
c.i1ej 10 attend the formers reception in honor oi
Washugton's birthday.
COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS. MARCH Is Sales of cotton for
the last tour DAYS, 80 900 bales, including 10 so on
speculation and for export. The market closed firm,
with an upward tendency.
IraisJuf, firm and steady. Provisions quet
COasCls 81 Sd q 81 5.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-29
the SENATE IL EXFRA SESSION.

WA>uNG1oS March 29-Mr. Trumbuil introduced a
resolution that the tue way preserve the Union is to
enforce the laws that the sue 20 euoce them eucour-
ages dunor that it Is the duty Of the President to use
a the meats in his power to hold and protect the pub
lie property, and enforce the laws well in the States
ct South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mssissp p
p Louisiana and Texas, as in the other States OF the
Union.
NJ Trumbul said that this resolution expressed his
view, and he asked that it be printed.
TIE Opposition Senators wanted an immediate vote
upon IL blt it not ermitted.
TIE Senate then went into Executive session, after
which IL al lrrLcd sine DC.