davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-11

Every family-eYery orchardist--should
have one of these houses, the cost of which is
so trifling. The fruit or vegetables saved by
it one year, will more than pay for it, and il
opens the way for making fortunes by drying
the sweet potato for the North and Europe.
Price of House for drying bushels fruit
at a time. ........-........ $50 90
Price of House for drying bushels fruit
at a time. Observation-Disclosures. A. 90
Price of House for drying 10 bushels of
fruit at time .......-----....----.. 90 90
These are the Factory prices North, which
car be RENTED by express, post-otice order
or registered letter, and the apparatus will be
ordered shipped at once to any part of the
country, the purchaser paying freight. Give
full directions.
COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE IN MISSISSIPPI,
LOUISIANA, ALABAMA AND
TENNESSEE.
Orders solicited for Horse-powers and
Threshing Machines, Steam Engines, Drag
Saws Brick and Single Machines, Sugar Mills.
and Evaporators, Smut Machines and Flour
| Mills. All Agricultural Labor-saving Machin-
cry in vogue Cider Mills. Wood and Iron
working Machinery, Cotton Factory MachIn-
| cry, Reapers and Mowers; Milking Machines,
Stump EXtractors and Patent Churns, Force
| and Well Pumps, etc, etc.
! Fol further information. address
q. ID. BUSTAMANEE,
Agent for Manufacturers
June3deod&w4m Goodman, Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-11
JACKSON, MISS, July I, 1868,

JAChSON, MlSo, July - IOoO'
w. w. WIsHART, EsQ.-Dear Sir:-l have
been dyspeptic ever since 1856. My average
weight was about 165 pounds formerly: When
/ commenced using the water from your Wen,
my weight was only 126 pounds. My weight
Is pounds, and very much improved in my
general health. L have tried a great many re-
-medies, but could get no permanent relief, I'M
til used the water. My health is still lmproV-
ing, and IN fact, it is the only pemedy that ever
gave me any relief and therefore, warmly
recommend it to my felow-sutferers.
RICHARD CLARDA4.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-11
High Court of Errors and Appeals.

1T is hereby ordered by the Judges of the
IL High Court of Errors and Appeals of the
State of Mississippi, that Special Term of
said Court be held at the Courtroom of said
Court in the city of jackson, on the secor
Monday the 18th day of july. 1853
time the dockets of said
up, and the came
and die~~~ ST Dist
s. I'd =
....URDS, 90
% y I,,1xy
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-11
$40 REWARD.

STRAYED OR STOLEN.--A SORREL
y HORSE MULE-about IA hands high
four years old; works well. Will give the
above reward for the delivery of the Mule, or
Fifty Dollars for Mule and Thief, with proof
sufficient to convict. The Mule has been in
the possession of Peyton Swami, alias Robin
son. for the last four months.
WILLIAM S. LEMLY.
jackson, June ., 1S6S-tf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-11
WASHINGTON PHOTOGRAPH
GALLERY.
Stewards BuiIding--Up Stairs.

PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT THE TIMES
TIME undersigned would respectfully inform
the citizens of Jackson and vicinity that
he has at great expense fitted up expressly for
the business, Rooms IN the Stewart Building
and is prepared to make p ctures in every
style of art, and at reasonable prices. Pic
tures made for % cents and upw ards Photo
graphs from the smallest Miniature to the
life Size Old Pictures of any description
copied and enlarged. Satisfaction guaranteed
Thankful for the patronage heretofore ex-
tended to him, the subscriber would respect
fully solicit continuance of the same,
w. @. LOWD,
uly 2d1y Artist and Prietor
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-11
Agricultural Machinery
Agency.

"A q m g vs.
EMERY'S Universal Cotton Gins and Con-
lZdensers for Ginning Cotton with or without
Gin-houses. These Gins make a fine sample.
and with the Condenser attached can be used
the open FIELD. They are also made small
Tor use by hand. Catalogues furnished on APP
plication.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-11

The charges for the use of this water
each person. (per monthl ..........$ 81 80
Liberal deduction made for families.
w. w. WISHART.
Jackson. July II, 1868.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-11
nv aNrrRS INSURANCE COM
PANY of MISSISSIPPI.

100000 90
ENSURES against damage by Fire. Lign'
p q. HIIMPHREYS, j. G. MlLLIGAN,
.. ". NJ ~ PRESIDENT. Secretary.
o,.,.rcv rorner State and Pearl streets,
Nov. 25dtf. SASN0oAs
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-11
TAXES lTAxEs!!

Ax-PAYERs will /, 4 it to their interest
a,t g G and pay their t 9os' @mediatIy.
sheriff and TaylL,aGI,aa,,4or
1T r OWEN, deputy. ane19dn
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-11

AMERICAN FRUIT DRYING HOUSE.
Patented by Jasper Billings.
This is probably the most valuable inven-
ton that has ever been offered the Southern
public in many years. 1t effectualIy does
away with the usual processes for drying
Fruits, Vegetables, Meats, Etc.
THERE is NO DANGER OF ITS TAKING FIRE
OR sCoRCHING THE FRUIT.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-11
A GOU.a REASON FOR THE CAPTAINS
FAITH.
READ THE CAPTAINS LETTER AND THE LET
TER FROM HIS MOTHER.

READ THE CAPTAINS LETTER AND THE LET
TER FROM HIS MOTHER.
Benton Barracks, Mo, April 80, 1866,
DIR. JOHN BULL-Dear Sir.-knoWing the
efficiency Of your Sarsaparilla. and the healing
and beneficial qualities it possesses, send you
the following statement ofmy case.
[ was wounded about two years ago-was
taken prisoner, and confined sixteen months.
Being moved so often, my wounds have not
healed yet. | have not sat up moment since
/ was wounded. / am shot through the hips
my general health Is impaired, and l need
something to assist nature. | have more faith
in your Sarsaparilla than anything else.
wish that that is genuine. Please express me
half dozen bottles, and obHge.
CAPT. G. z. JOHNSON, ST. Louis, Mo.
p. S. The following was written April 80
1865; by Mrs. Jennie johnson, mother Off
johnson.
DIR. BULL-Dear Slr:-Mv
S. johnson, was a skillf
clan and surgeon "
he died, leavir
care. A.
ever sore
10 success has at
$ effected IN some case
10. uad feUer sores 3ceTe almost ma
80, uLOnS. ] am very anxious for my son T.
| again have recourse to your Sarsaparilla ii
| is full of getting a spurious article, henc
| his writing to you for it. His wounds are ter
| rIble, but | believe he will recover
Respectfully, JENNIE JOHNoON.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-11
Analysis of NVisharf's Well Water
jackson, Miss

Very slight trace of Manganese.
1000 cubic centimeters contain free carbonic
acid. ................... .0413 grammes.
Analysis made by DR.. EN-. TILLMAN, Chem
list to the Geological Survey.
GEORGE LITTLE,
State GeolOOist
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-11

The proprietor of this celebrated medicine
Justly claims for it a superiority over al RENE
dies ever offered to the public for the sqTe, GER
tain, speedy and permanent cure OF Ague anu
Fever and Chills and Fever, whether OF snort
or long standing. He refers to the entlre
Western and Southwestern country TO pear
him testimony to the truth of the asseruon'
that in no case whatever will 1t fall 10 curt
if the directions are followed and carried out.
In great many cases single dose mas peen
sufficient for a cure, and whole famllles haNe
been cured by a single bottle, with perfect
estoration of the general health. III Is, now
ever. prudent and in every case more certain
to cure if It's use is continued for week or
two after the disease has been checked, mort
especially in difficult and long standing cases;
usually. this medicine will not require any ara
to keep the bowels in good order should the
natient. however, require cathartlc medlclne,
after having taken three or four doses OF Tue Il
Tonic. a single dose of BULLS NEGEIAbLE
FAMILY PILLS will be sufficient.
DIR. JOHN BULLS Principal Office:
No. 40 Fifth Cross Street,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
All of the above Remedies for sale by
NJ ALL DRUGGISTS Ell
Oc10t d&w1y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-11
SOMETHING NEW

AND HANDSOME.
EINE INITIAL NOTE PAPER AND EN-
VELOPES, For Sale by
ENRICH & CO., Jackson, Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-11

bella beautiful milk
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-07-11

Agent for Manufacturers,
June3deod&w4m Goodman, Miss.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-22

g Governor Warmoth wants Pres
dent johnson to- send him a regi-
4nent Of cavalry and one Of infan-
styy, with g battery ct artillery, to
protect the "loil" citizens OF
Louisiana. This sounds like Lin
coln's first call for $4,000 soldiers
20 crush the rebellion If Govern
Or Warmoth had wanted protection
for any one except his own precious
gelf he would have asked for
enough troops to secure ii, There
isno better proof of his base SLAM
der Of Louisiana than the fact that
he asks for so ridiculouslY small q
force TO preserve the peace. When
Henry Ward Beecher, chat distin-
guished apostle of "the party roi
great moral IDEAS" ventured some
two years ago to assert that the
Southern States were entitled to
fair treatment at the hands ofIthsir
o9nquerors The political Puritans
of New England set up such d
howl Of rage and indignation that
Che reverend Henry Instantly
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-22

The Legislature is pegging away,
naaugre the heat and the odor of
Africa. The debates in both. houses
are characterized by intense parti-
can feeling, the /" trooly loil = mem
bers parading their "loilty" on all
questions. Afew Democratic mem.
6ers are trying to fight the devil
with fire by taking up the guant-
lot so repeatedly thrown down by
their Radical colleagues. 4. ..t'o 81
We think it would be better il
they would avoid such conflicts.
and simply show their principles
BY their votes a...a ..s,...,. w.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-22


and children Of L0Uisisna, tala 90
cial al sducationa ana anaa ie
of two rapu lant races
Now Governor NaEnoth and
Mr.. Conway, this cannot be done.
You have not the physical force
this State to execute these laws.
and the United States troops
would not stand BY and see yo0
execute them at the inevitable
cost to which we have alluded,
Why not, then, accept the situa-
ton? You have all the State Offices
and contracts, with all the Federal
influence that they give you. We
are confident that the conservative
citizens Of Louisiana viii regain
them peaceably and according to
law. Had you not better rest
contented? Had you not better
withdraw all these audacious and
infamous attempts to impose ne,
groes upon white society Tt may
please Mr.. Conway or Wendell
Philips, but will it benefit your
VIII it strengthen or prolong your
administration? r We admonish
you it you regard your own fame
or interest to pause before inVolV-
ing yourself and ourselves in
consequences which, we warn you,
are uncomfortable by either. We,
the citizens Of New Orleans, viii
not allow a few discontinued
policemen to make a riot to recov-
or their positions and pay, but il
you or Mr.. Conway imprison one
widow because she cannot pay the
fees Of private school and will
not send her children to school
with negroes-if you or your laws
disarm one white man to- whom
the Federal Constitution has guar
anteed the right TO bear arms and
arm negro as his master and his
foe, we give yourself and your
advisers calm and timely notice
that no human power can prevent
the vengeance which will follow
such an outrageous abuse Of an
accidental authority. We wish, if
you read this, that you would cut
It out and place It away. May
you never have occasion to realize
It as a prophecy founded.in reason
and uttered in kindness.
| .e'@3 NJ n fNo.,,a,, ,,o.,s',T T1,,FFst1s,o
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-22
District Electors +:

We invite special attention to
Che Address TO the Democracy Of
Calcasieu . IN another column, and
trust That its stirring appeals will
meebwith a vigorous response on
the 29th inst. We hear of several
lately prominent Radicals In our
parish announcing their adherence
70 the Democratic Party Come
along gentlemen, Thousands Of
your Radical friends are doing the
same thing all over the Union.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-22

This has been the Warmest week
Of the summer. Labor Of any kind,
mental or physical, is, as Mantellini
would say "a demnition grind !"
We are gratifed to hear that Gal
weston is unusually healthy, and
hope that the yellow fever will not
visit the Gulf coast this summer
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-22
VT T m ALL MEANS.

our Guy k3A95AN' W ek4o P@0S@ ~
the public disorders do not require
foreign aid, has been confirmed by
the resolute decision Of the Presl-
dent. at the risk Of impeachment,
not to send any more soldiers to
die Of yellow fever, while the Office
holders ~ to the North. Tt seems,
then, that the citizens Of New Or
leans, with a majority OF white
men, can preserve perfect order,
while the Governor and Iegisla-
ture, with an immense majority OF
Radicals Ia the parishes, cannot,
according to the Governors ac-
count, d6So. Let the country judge
BY these facts what portion Of the
Southern people are to blame Tor
the alleged disorders. But If The
President, and the press and the
proof make it evident that no adj
ditional7 troops are necessary tor
the preservation of order, to what
is the demand Of the Governor
due? We will tell our readers
what it means. When Cortez, with
a force of not exceeding FIVE hum
dred invaders, held the city Of
Mexico against the millions of out
ragged natives, Bernal Diaz tells Of
the terrible anxiety of the Span
iards lest the gold which they had
plundered should, with their lives,
be Wrested from them. The po-
litical invaders here are not appre-
h nsive of their lives, but they
have a lively apprehension lest
they should be stripped of their
offices and expelled from the coUn-
try They have decided that GER
tain measures are essential to en-
rich them Individually %aa :"
L. The bills for printing, for the
lottery, for evicting all officers
elected by the people of New Or
leans to posts Of profit or trust !;
the bill to borrow money at forty
years, payable, principal and in
terest, in our money. They do not
propose to pay any part of the
taxes, save that which may be i'm
posed on their future acquisitions.
2. Certain measures to degrade
the population Of the South to
their own level. ID E"-. -.' ~ ..
These are the bills to send white
and black children to school to-
gether, and to punish the poor(yho
cannot pay tuition at private
schools, and so compel them to
send their children to the public
or negro schools Those acts
which, in Like manner, compel pri-
vate proprietors to throw open
their hotels, restaurants and thea
tres to all colors. To enforce these
laws, the one of which enriches the
invader and the other degrades the
citizens of Louisiaga, requires an
exhibition Of physicdl force. This
was to have been provided by max
ing q man's right to bear arms de
pend on his profession Of faith.
Upon weighing this element it was
found took weak to depend on. III
was discovered that the military
majority lay in one place the par
ishes-while the volEice holders, to
be protected in The possession Of
guam and station, would live IN
another place the city. : sIt was
discovered that to disfranohise 3
man did not necessarily disarm
him; that q disloyalist who could
not swear his way To the POLLS
might yet be q very dangerous fell
low with 3 carbine or q revolver.
So, having prepared all this violent
legislation, ready To be imposed on
a vaCSefSyArR vann,1Ta 19n 3..@gN AL
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-22

Israel JONES' q negro man 0k
Natohag, hos been presented PIT
the citizens Of That place with 2
Thousand dollar life insurance poll
or for tho consistency and c0uEa Gs
he displayed in advocating TO-
Democratic caaae during tha lass
canvass.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-22

JoHN. Now, Thomas, ain I You
ready? The carriage il waitin r.
Thomas 4 I aint 4 going. If MS
ssls il equal To carriage hsxeroise ia
this 'ot weather, Z am not I
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-22

backed down and begged Their
pardon. When Governor Vgarnoth
recently championed 80 calamity
the great constitutional right oi
free speech in behalf Of the oolorsd
Democratic orator Rollins, We pre-
sumo that the "trooly loil" fol-
lowed the example of theirNew
England brethren in Beecher's
case, and that Warnoth couldn't
stand the pressure. Hmc lilac
Iacbrymae. 5)A h 1E94o# ID -
The new Constitution expressly
limihng probate jurisdiction to the
parish Courts, and there being no
law specially defining the powers
and duties Of parish judges, pro-
bate or succession business is al
most at q dead lock throughout
the State, It is strange that the
Legislature has not yet acted on
this vitality important subject. soro7
r 81
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-22

How TO FIT COLLARS TO HORSES
SHoULDERs.--It is very important
to have agoollar fit nicely and snug
ly to- the shoulders OF the horse.
It enables him to work with a great
deal more ease and to apply a good
deal more strength. It prevents
CALLING and Wounding, as the frio-
ton IS avoided. Collars are SO
made, or should be so made, as to
throw the chief force on the lower
part of the shoulder. The horse
can apply but little strength on the
upper part, and for this reason
breast collars aEe coming greatly
into vogue las the strength is ex-
erted on the lower part of the
shoulder. R1t we started ont to
tell cur readers low to make @ new
collar fit the shoulder Of the horse.
The collar should be purchased of
the proper size just before p1tting
it on, the first time, inamerse it in
water, letting Ill remain about o
minute, and immediately put it on
the horse, being careful TO have the
hamee so adjusted at the top and
bottom as to- fit the shoulder, and
then put tho horse to work. The
collar, by being wet, win adapt 81
self 40 the shoulder, and should
dry on the horse. When taken Oft
il should be left in theaanna shape
il occupied on the hose, and ever
after you win have q snug fitting
collar and no wounds .aa
o Valley Eapgase'
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-22

W. III. kfRKBFAN, 10. J, RHAr1
emo. III. VEINS, j. ". Mosg.
JAooB RYAN, T,outs Irvroyfp
y. y, krlRRarAN, q, GLAssPoon,
DANIEI Coos, M. j. RosrnE
And several others.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-08-22

National Democratic TiCket.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-27
EAREEIS

LONDON, Aug. 26-Noon.-ConsOls s4t994I.
Bonds ia.
FRANKFoRr. Aug. 2s-Bonis 74l.
LIvtRPOOL. Aug. 26-NoDn.--COtton buoyant
Orleans III. Sales Is 900 bales. Other markets
unchanged.
LokDoS, Aug. 26.-sugsr declined to 35s.
LIVERPOOL, August 26-AflernoOn. - Cotton
continuts buoyant. Red wheat los. lid. Lard
fat Turpentne declined 10 26s.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 26-Eyening-COttOn market
buoysnt; prices advanced. Uplands Id, Or
leans ii Id. Sales to-day 20 600 bales.
LoNDoN, Aug. -26 -EvsniDg.-Co 9iI
Bonds 7l5.
.FRANKfoRT. Aug. 26.-Bonds firm, 75!.
EEw YORK, Aug. 26.-GoVeTnments closed
strong; 520's of 1862, ll3l. Tennessees 63}
new 62g North CeroliHas Il new 40; Virgniis
523 Money still easier. Cali loans sos. Discounts
63@7. Gold l44f. There are three or four mil
hons Of specie on the way back from Europe.
Sterling weak 81. Stocks steady.
Rol ds-Vug MAS old inscribed 464G47a. North
Ca DINA SIS ex.coupons II bid 70 asked.
Nav YORK, Aug. 1.-Cotton hrmer; sales to-
day 1900 bales. Middhngs 3o4c. Flour dull
fsvors buyers. Wheat lG2o. better. Corn dull.
Mess pork $5S so. Lard quiet. Groceries and
naval stores dull. Freights dull.
NEw YORK, Aug. 26-5 20s Of 1862, 1871; of
ISG4 1925 of 1865, llOl; new issue, lOSI; of
1867, 10 ! ; of 1865, 1881 10 4Os, l0SlI
kOHLs, Aug. 26.-COtton-Sales to-day Is
bales.
CHARLESTON. Aug. 26.-Cotton market firm.
Sales to-day 60 bales. Middling 28Q2sAc. One
bale Of new cotton clsssed miedliDg was received
end sold at SOC. Receipts is. Exports coastwise
220 bales.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 2s.-Cotton market firm, but
nothing dtns. Receipts 67 Exports cosstwise
l2l bales.
BALTrMoRE. Aug. 2s.-Cotton market quiet,
prices nominal NiddIings SOC. Flour weak
nomirslly unchanged. Wheat stesdy-goo1 50 55
az 40; prime 81 5O92 so; choice 50 70. Corn
8 eady 81 25. Oats 65@75o. Provisions firm.
Mess pork $50 so. Fac n-shouldersil4}c.
ST. LOUIS, August 26.-Tobacoo active at full
prices. SupeTine Flour, $606 rs. Wheat sc.
lower. Corn 93G95c. Oats 5l054c. Pork quiet,
S29 25@29 so. Bulk mests-Shouliers l23O., rib
sides l44c., clear sides 1910. Bacon shoulders
l250l34c., clear sides l7f0l73c. Hams zoo.
La lS4@20c. Whisky 81 20.
CINCINNATI, August 26.-FlOur Family 50 75G
$40. Wheat 81 80. Corn 94@a5c. Oats 55G
SIC Whisky 65 in bond. Pork sl9. Lard 1870
lslc. Bulk meats l22@4ke. Bacon shoulders
I36c clear sides l7lc. Hams 2)G22c. Butter
356I38c. Eggs l561l6c. Hay 81 higher.
LOUIsvILLE. Aug. 26.-Tooacco active; 81
hhos sold at T1@l44 for lugs to medium leaf cut
ting leaf I656l72. Flonr-5uper6ue $6 1901
fancy brands $40 50GlI so. Wheat S202 25.
Corn soc. Oats 45@50c. Mess pork $40 so
Lard Isl. Bacon-ShOulders lSl. clear rib side
l6fc., clear sides l7Ac. Bulk shoulders l2lc.
clear sides, 164c. Whisky. raw, free, 81 20.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-08-27
House OF Repre.estatives

The House met at IL O'Clock, Speaker Lowell
presiding.
Ffty.two members present.
cOloTed man prayed.
Minutes dispensed with.
Leave of absence TO Guidry. Of Terrebonne, for
ten days, and to Honore, OF Point Coupee,
for five days, were granted.
Noble. of Orleans, asked permission 10 intro
duee the following resolution:
WHEREAS, Grave charges are current Affecting
the official honesty and integrity OF Gov. d. Z.
Wsrmoth, and il is alleged proofs can be adduced
asserting bis completely in acts OF fraud and cor
ruption in his administration Of the State govern
meDt; therefore,
BE uresolUed, That q committee of five be ap-
D tinted to investigate these charges, and, II they
are established that the same be authorized and
instructed to prepare articles OF imprisonment en-
forthwith against II. q. Warmoth, governor OF the
After quite debate, in which some Republ
cans advocated quashing the resolution and others
advised immediate ventilation OF the whole mat
ter the House refused to suspend the rules by .
vote Of 43 to "a.
resolution by Gray, Of st. James, authorizing
the committee on public health and quarantine to
visit all licensed disiileries in New Orleans and
Jefferson, investigate their situation and condition,
81 d report by bill if they deem il necessary, with
q view 10 public health, was adopted.
Harper Of st Charles, then introduced resolu-
& wb ch McMillen, of Carroll, amended so as to
read IS follows:
WHEHEAs, An all wise Providence has pleased to
remove from our midst Col. Jas. O. Mann. late an
officer in the u. s. army, and at the time OF his
decease a representative in Congress from the
second District Of the State of Louisiana; there
fore he il
ResolUed by the House Of Representatives Of
he General Assembly Of the Slale Of LoaiSidnd,
That tender to the family Of the late Col. Mann
our heartfelt sympathy in their hour OF bereaVe'
ment and TO the constituents OF the deceased re-
preventative our sincere soToW at his sudde1
and unexpected loss.
ResolUed, that as a mark Of Prospect for the past
services and personal merits OF the deceased TINS
House DO now adjourn.
Resolred that the members OF this House VII
attend the funeral in body
The resolution was adopted and the House ad'
ieurued until ii O'Clock to-day.