davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-21
Colonel George Butler's Misfortunes.

The Washington correspondent of the Gin
cinnatl Enquirer says:
l am glad to be able to announce the con-
valeecence of my friend. Colonel George
H. Butler. who, as will be remembered,
some time since suffered martyrdOm in New
Orleans for the sake of his uncle's repats-
ton, and his own opinions. George was
badly used up in that little affair in the
Cresce cent City-so badly that at one time
his friends diepaired his recovery. When
he came North he was in q terrible condi-
ton from the blows and injuries he had re-
ceived about the head, and was at one time
threatened with softening of the brain in
consequence, but he is now thoroughly con-
valescent, as will appear from the subjoined
anecdOte:
When he met his Uncle Ben that states
man took him in hand for . lecture on the
errors of his wsye, and remarked to him,
"Well now, here you are suffering from in.
iuriee, the results of indiscretion, and threat.
ened with softeping of the brain, as your
physician tells me-"
lis that so," said George quietly; "does
the physician tell you that l am threatened
with softening of the brain9"
"Yee," said Ben, "that is the verdict"
"Ob, we'll" says George, that will be all
right. If l can get q good case of softening
OF the brain ON hand can get position az
idiotorial writer on the New York Herald
and make better living than l ever have
been able to make in the past with my fecul
ties in their normal condition"
Whereat Uncle Ben, turning his revolv.
ing eye full upon his errstic nephew, re-
marked that he did not observe any alarm.
ing symptoms. Proceeding to lecture
George, however, Ben told him that his
restless, errstic proclivities would yet be
the death Of him; whereat George re-
sponded that erratic dispositions and rest
less proclivities led Pizzarrus to the con-
quest OF Peru, Cortez to the spoliation OF
Mexico, and De Soto to the discovery Of the
Mississippi.
eyes," said old Ben, "that is fact,
George; know all that; but there was not
as much crooked whisky on the market in
those days az there is now"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-21
The Jews in History.

Last evening, one of the largest au.
diences ever assembled at Temple Sinai,
congregated for the purpose of listening to
lecture delivered by Simon Wolf, Esq,
of Washington, on 'The Jews in History
Announcement was made by the committee
that the lecture was free, and hearty in.
vitation rendered through the columns Of
the press, to all who desired to hear the dis
tinguished gentlemen discourse upon sub
iect that stands unrivaled in interest OF
antiquity in the field Of history.
The speaker opened by disavowing any
intention to humillate one race for the pur.
pose of elevating the other. He had simply
to deal with facts, and those facts we're his
torical, and not Jew should speak. From
the lips of Christian born or from the lips
of those who had become Jews would he
tell the story of his peoples woes and his
peoples glory.
The life of Moses was reviewed. Bible
history produced no mightier character.
How grandly he looms up above them all
On Mount Sinai were given not only to the
Children of Israel, but to all people, those
first laws that have been the foundation ot
the worlds history in intelligence, those
sublime tenets that underlie the safety and
welfare of society.
THE mighty men of valor," statesmen
composers, lawyers, men Of commerce and
finance, we're referred to, showing that the
Jews stand forth pre-eminent among the
truly great of this worlds history. Their
the long list of prosecutions and outrages
and the false characters of Shylock, Fagin
and the Wandering Jew, were referred ID
- showing that in the nineteenth century
tho persoeutions Of tho Jews still continued
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-21
Cou6rlnatiOnO.

The following appointments by Governor
Kellogg have been confirmed by the Senate:
Orleans - John Jordan, tax collector,
seventh district
St. Landry-John D. Currie, justice of
the peace, fourth ward.
East Feliciana-John r. Skipwith, re-
corder.
Lincoln-Allen Barksdale, district attor-
ney pro tenn; Moses Spivey, justice Of the
peace, fourth ward; j. r. Heard, Justice of
the peace, sixth ward; John Wright, con-
stable, sixth ward.
St. James-B. F. Yates, tax collector.
Claiborne-P. w. Pool, tax collector.
The appointment of Mr. J. Cunningham
as district attorney Of the seventeenth
judicial district, was rejected.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-21
COURT RECORD.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1876.

United States supreme Court.
The following case was disposed of last
Monday:
No. loo. T. j. Haines at .l. trustees, ETC..
appellants, vs. Charle Carpenter, executor,
etc.-Appeal from the Circuit Court of the
United States for the District of Louisiana.
Mr.. Justice Bradley delivered the opinion
of the court, affirming the decree Of the
said Circuit Court in this cause with costs
Supreme Court.
State ex rel. Samuel H. Edgar ct al. va. the
Judge of the Superior District Court ct al
Writ of prohibition issued against further
proceeding in cases OF Hale, Aver g. Co. vs..
New Orleans, st. Louis and Chicago Rail
pay certain amounts to the eaid Hale, Aver
q Go. Returnab!e on the twenty fourth
instant.
Superior Districe Court.
Mrs. Caroline Armand vs.. +. E. Dumas,
tax collector.-Judgmen for defendant with
100 per cent damages on amount epjoined.
Louisa Adelaide Cannon vs. N. C. Folger,
tax collector-Suit discontinued.
Jacques EstOup vs.. State and N. c. Fol-
ger, tax .collector.-lnjunction made per-
petual.
Mrs. E. J. Lavergne vs. B. F. Joubert.
tax collector. made perpetual.
Superior Criminal Court.
INFORMATIONs.
Carrying concealed weapons-James vii
Stabbine, etc.-James White.
Grand larceDy-Mary Francis.
MOTIONS.
bezzlement-Bertrsnd Diosant. con.
victed OF embezzling $500 from Bertrand
Abadie. Motion for new trial fled.
Murder-Henry Watson, indicted Novem-
Der &c, 1875, for the murder of child
named Llddy Smith on the twenty sixth of
July, 1875, which was fatally burned in No.
60 GirOd street, which accused had set on
fire. Motion to quash indictment argued
and taken under advisement, after accused
had been granted permission to withdraw
his plea Of not guilty.
APPEAL GRANTED.
Stabbing. etc c-Mlchael Delaney, coz
victed of having stabbed Johanna Sullivan,
| on the thirteen of August, corner OF
Baronne and Delord streets, and sentenced
to two years at hard labor. Appeal re-
turnable February 7, 1876.
State vs. Henry Watson.-Arson. In.
dicted NOvember I, 1875, for having eet fire
to the dwelling house No. SO Girod street
| on the twenty-sixth Of July, 1885, and
years at hard labor.
First District Court.
PLEADED GUILTY.
Assault-1saac Schulz, Joshua CLARK
William Orange and Louis PHILIPPE.
ACQUITTED.
Henry Johnson, assault and battery.
Maurice Williame, petty larceny.
NOLLE PROsEQUI.
Assault and battery-Moses Justice.
second District Court.
SUGGESTIONS Of Mary Louisa Cyperiere
| and Dinah Frances Leblanc opened.
The emancipation of Annie Gill and the
interdiction of Anna Grothier, widow of j
+. Beckmann is prayed for.
Fourth District Court.
NJ. Da Silva vs.. A. G. Carlton, her hus
band.-Judgmen for divorce OF June u
1874, amended by giving plaintiff the Gus
tOdv of her miner children.
John c. Lambert va. w. W. Walker
Judgment for plaintiff for &4OS 40.
Sixth District Court
Leeds & Co vs. First Central Diffusion
Sugar Manufacturing Company.-Judgmen,
for plaintiff for sl0,sl2 81.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-21

There is q member of the Massachusetts
Legislature, named F. w. Clapp, who de-
serves special and honorable mention as
resident and legislator OF State celebrated
heads. He recently returned q railroad
pass which had been sent to him, on the
high moral ground that he did not consider
it proper for legislators to accept such
favors. This is the first incident of the
kind which has been recorded in Massachu-
setts, though We believe something like it
happened in Missouri . few years ago, when
legislator who bad received . single pass
declined it ON the grounds: First, that it
was not season ticket; second. that it was
in that direction" fourth, that If he did he
could "walk it quicker" and that be would
''see them id li1t."-Neae York World.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-21

patch militia to parishes infected with ku-
Klux, and in case such could not be carried
out, or might not have the desired result,
instructed the Governor to beg the federal
government for protection Of peaceable
citizens against overpowering organizations
of armed guerillas.
We do not believe that these evils can be
remedied by any punishment, of however
strong nature, as the spirit which causes
those deeds is not to be driven ont. There
is system, there is method in it, and the
ruffians who perpetrate such acts do not
act on their own account, but on the instlga-
ton of others.
In the latter part Of next month con-
vention OF the Gulf States for promoting G
emigration to the South is to be called, anu
it ought to be the most prominent task of
this convention to consider how to ami
hilate this spirit of hatred which manifests
itself, apparently, mainly toward quiet,
harmless and industrious German immi-
grants.
For as long as this evil spirit reigns in
the country, and every year Graves its sac
rifices by tho dozen and by hundreds, the
German Gazette Of New Orleans will con-
slider it the most criminal heartlessness to
invite our countrymen in Germany and
here in the Northern and Western States
to come to Louisiana.
Even if the American press of our State
may lay before the eyes of the members Of
the Immigration Convention" shortly to
be convened here the most glorious picture
of the splendid climate, richness Of coil and
many other advantages of immigration to
Louisiana, and may endeavor to establish a
belief that quiet and peace reigns in the
State, one single complaint, like the one OF
the German families driven from hearth
and home in West Felicians, smothers
all praises of the American press
penetrates the most distant corners
OF Germany, as we'll as Northern and
Western America, and tends more to scare
away the emigration to Louisiana than the
most extravsgsnt descriptions Of the dan
gers and ravages of the go much feared yel.
low fever.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-21
School Board.

A called meeting of the Board of School
mont called the members to order, but
Judge Dibble soon appeared.
There were preeen,-Hon. Fl. c. Dibble
president; Superintendent Boothby, and
Messrs. Bourgee, Dumont, Gardner, Glau
din, Heath, Longstreet, Lynch, Marks, Rey
Stamps, Tracy and NAPLES, and Admins
traitor Pilsbury.
Mr.. NAPLES tfered the following:
WHEREAS, Several Of the Iooms now oc
cupied by the Keller SchoOl are total y
unfit for such use, and the eligible rooms
are not sufficient in number tO accom-
mediate the pupils IN average daily at,
tendance, therefore
Resolred, That eaid school be removed to
the new building bearing It's name and
situated near it.
There was much discussion, but in the
end the resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Dumont offered the following which
was adopted:
Reso,red, That the committee On school
all needed repairs to the CITY school build
ings at cost not to exceed x3UO0.
The only other business done was the
adoption Of the partial report OF the visiting
committee Of the Second District, as fol
lows:
To the President and Members Of the SCI ool
Beard
GEN1LEMEN-We beg leave to report spe-
ciallv upon the Claiborne Boys School. We
find the primary departments very much
crowded. The matter has been made the
subject of notice by the Board Of Health.
Rooms may be had in house adjacent to
the school for rent of IS per month. We
recommend the adoption of the following:
Resolved, That the president of this board
be authorized and requested to lease the
above premises for the use of the Claiborne
School, and that the visiting committee be
requested to transfer pupils thereto.
L. H. GARDNER,
T. G. TRACY,
T. Il. STAMPS.
The report was accepted, the resolution
adopted, and soon after the board went into
executive session.
After executive session the following re-
commsndations from the committee on
teachers were adopted:
Resolred, That the following names of
teachers remaining on the list of the ''un-
assigned" be dropped from the roll, there
not being sufficient work to require their
services, viz: Mrs. NJ. Begault, Misses Julia
Barnes, NJ. Connolly, N. Derham, F. Col.
layanni and Mrs. f. F. Hsrcourt. That
Mrs. M. e. Gerard be assigned to Claiborne
That the following list be appointed as su-
pernuneraries: Misses Evalyn Allen, L. C.
Mehrtens, D. Curry, Mary Bleakley, N. H.
Clark, Nellie O'Connor, C. McMannus,
Josephine Wrigley. Emma Lacroix, Mary
Murray and Clara Davis.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-21

producing interests it was agreed to sus-
pend producing lanthracite from February
7, to March l, inclusive.
A New Catholic Diocese.
A cable dispatch to the Freeman s Journal,
dated Rome, January 20, announces that
Allegheny City, Pennsylvania, has been
made Catholic diocese, and Bishop
Bishop. Very Rev. j. Tui9g, of Altoona, is
appointed Bishop of Pittsbarg.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-21
NEW YORK.
The Tweed Jury.

The Tweed Jury.
NEW YoRK, January 20.-The jury in the
Tweed million suit has been completed.
Habeas Cerpus Denied.
Judee Barrett denied the habeas corpus
for Stokes.
eeoDDing The euDDly.
At meeting Of several coal carrying and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-21
The Currency Question.

In the national House OF Representatives
last Monday. Representative Holman, OF
Indiana, Democratic leader, proposed to
reopen the currency question by q notion
To suspend the rules and adopt a resolu-
ton declaring it unwise and jnexpedient at
this time that specific and arbitrary period
should be prescribed by law at which legal
tender notes of the United States should be
paid in coin by the Secretary of the Treas-
ury; and that, therefore, the act entitled
IAN act to provide for the resumption of
specie payment" approved January IA,
1875, ought to be repealed, and instructing &
the Committee on Banking and Currency,
at ss early . period as practicable, to report
to the House bill for that purpose.
The motion failed by vote of l58 nays
against ll2 yeas. All the reliable Repub-
licans veted against the motion, while q
respectable number of Democrats voted
with the Republicans in support of the es-
tablished financial policy of the Repub
lioans. Notably, Messrs. Gibssn, Ellis and
Levy, of Louisiana, voted with their Re.
publican colleagues, Messrs. Darrall and
Morey, against the Indiana inflationist
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-21
Views Of Louistana-"Cott

johnson Armstrong, publisher, No. 5s
Camp street, has placed before the public
packages of photographic cards, in colors,
illustrating cotton culture in Louisiana.
They are handsome pictures, of album size,
showing the cotton plant in the bud, flower
ing and ripe; the flower, boil and empty
pod; cotton picking; the march of laden
laborers to the ginhouse: the process of
ginning cotton; and the manner of hauling
the pressed article to the steamboat
landings. There are also views of cotton
worms at their work of destruction. These
views are finely designed and executed, and
will make appropriate souvenirs for visitors
to take from the State. The cotton series
of illustrations will probably be followed
by q set of sugar pictures, that will do still
further credit to the taste and enterprise of
Mr.. Armstrong.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-21
BY TELEGR H.
LENIENT LOONE1
JOKING WITH JUST
ASSASSINATION MADE EASY
One Year in Jail for Shooting Man
Nearly to Death.

rspecial to the New Orleans Republican.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-21

CVNTIAUkD On Al0HTH PAol.l
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-19

RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS AND CHICA0.
RAILROAD COMPANY,
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE,
Commencing on SUNDAY, October 81, 1875.
$3.50 p. III.
Trains depart aud arrive as follow:
(From Cslliope Street Depot.)
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Express. -. .7:2O A. N. Express. 1890 A. M.
Mail ...... $3.50 P. NJ. Mail. $50. 1000 A. II.
Accommodation. Accommodation.
Saturday $40 P. NJ. Monday :. .9:15 A. n.
fuliMxn Palace Sleeping Oars through 70 IT.
Louis, Chicago, Louisville and Cincinnati.
Only one change Of sleeping cars to Eastern
cities.
Tickets for sale and informstion given ut n
Camp street, corner Common.
A. D. SHELDON. Assna
z. d. FROST, GENT Manager. apIn,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-19
City Gold Bearing Seven Per Gents were re-

City Gold Bearing Seven Per Cents were re-
port led.
The sales and resales Of Premium Issues COM
prised sos 900, embracing $1,000 at 27l., $4,000 st
2SL, $500 at 2s, $1,000 at 20, $4,000 and $4,000 at
29L, $4,000 and 5000 at go SIS, 000 at 271ag30laa
$1,000 at 3Ol $4,000 and $4,000 at 30s, $1,000, $4,000
1900 and $4,000 at 81. and $1,000 and 5000 at 81
In miscellaneous Bonds we noticed sales of
$1,000 Louisiana Levee Company at 81, $1,000 and
$4,000 Jackson Railroad First Mortgage issues at
S21.. $4,000 DO at SO, and $4,000 do at 1871
New State Consos opened at 66s4 0169la, but
under liberal offerings, and reported telegraphic
orders from New York to sell, to arrive, at figures
below the ruling rates. the demand suddenly fell
off and the market closed az 65s4 bid, and 66
asked, showing a net decline from yesterdays
close Of 21II3 d cent. The sales and resales
summ.d up 81, s0OO embracing s3l, 900 at &c.
s25 900 at 67l, s2Ot 90 at 67s4, $4,000 and $4,000
at GS. $40, 900 at 6S14, s5OoO and $4,000 at 6S1as
5 900 at 6sa4 s2ooUJ at $50, 10000 and 500 900
at 50, 500 900 at 60. $4,000 at 69I, $4,000 at
6s'40569h.
quoted at 430lH for August to December, 1873
Time. and july to December, 1874 and 490151
for June and part OF May.
Nothing transpred in metropolitan Police War
rants. They now rule at 90192 for 1878 IA issues
and 670.72l for 1S72-'73, while 1S7I'72 and
lS68-'69 continue entirely nominal.
No sales OF State Warrants were reported.
Old State, fundable, were quoted at 4S0s50; not
f1ndable at o, and 1874 issues at 3S@421aa
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-19

keeping drug store now, and have been ever
since quit plotting. My health is good | amt
suffering for ANYTHING, and, if behave myself,
expect to live long time yet. Call again, and
III tell you about the good old days OF yore.
The Belle Rowland, Geo. W. Rea master, 4. G.
Bozeman clerk, leaves to-day at 5 p NJ. for Alex
andria. Grand Ecore, Coushatta and Lake Biste-
neau to Minden.
The Col. A. P. Kouns for Shreveport, Jeffer-
son and all way landings On Red River, leaves to-
day. Mart Kouns master. Isaac H. Kouns clerk.
The w. j. Poiteyent is due from the Tensas
and Macon, and will leave tomorrow at p. N.
The John B. Maude, Judd T. West master, Ed.
Outlaw clerk, leaves to-day at 5 P. NJ for Mem
boat ID every particular and her officers are gen.
tlemen in every respect trustworthy.
The Commonwealth, for Cincinnati and all IN
termediate points, laid over until P. NJ. to-day.
Capt VIM Thompson commands this fine steam
er, Owen G.. Gates is her gen,lemanly clerk.
The Belle Of Shreveport, for st. Louis and all
intermediate points, laid over until 5 P. NJ. to-
day. Ihos. W. Rea master, II. A. Dohrman
clerk.
The Fl. C. Jaeger, l. c. Van Hook master, for
St. Louis, also laid over until 5 p. NJ. to-day.
The Andy johnson is on berth for st. Louis,
and is receiving to leave tomorrow at 2. NJ.
D. R. Asbury master, Ed Morehouse clerk.
The Iron Mountain and barges, whose arrival
from the Ohio we noted day or two ago, Is up
for st. Louis, and will leave tomorrow at ?. NJ.
w. G. Gray i'll command, j. 81. Dunlap clerk.
The Susie Silver, due to arrive from Cincinna-
ii, will leave here on Saturday.
The Willie, Capt. E. B. Trinidad, from Bayou
Bartholomew, arrived Monday night, and will re-
turn on Saturday without fail.
The pretty Fanchon, Capt T. c. Sweeney, is
receiving to leave on Saturday for the Ouachita
through to Camden.
The St. Mary, Capt. Fred Probst. Mr.. ]. B.
Schmidt clerk, will be found at the landing to-
day, with full load from the Opelousas and will
return this P. M, promptly.
The James Howard had 900 hhds sugar, $50
bbls molasses and 100 bbls rice.
[By Telegraph
NATCHEz, Miss, Jan. 18.-To Brockett & Car
ter, 80 Magazine street: The Mary Bell leaves
here this morning with 500 bales OF cotton aad
5000 sacks of cotton seed Will leave New Or
leans for Memphis and the Bends Friday, 2lst.
J. F. Hicks, Master.
BAYOU SARA, Jan. 18.-To Hite Il CarIin: The
steamer It. Mary will arrive tonight with full
load and leave Wednesday as usual.
J. B. SCHMIDT,
Clerk Steamer st. Mary.
BATON ROUGE, Jan. 1S.-To Capt. Fred A.
Blanks, 2 Canal street The Ouachita Belle will
arrive at P. M. j. W. BLANKS, Master.
DELTA, Jan. 1S.-To John Janney, New Or
leans: Leave at 10 A. NJ, with 5000 bales cotton
and 5000 sacks seed. J. NJ WHITE,
Master Pargoud.
FRANKLIN, La, Jan. 1S.-To Hite Il Carin
Steamer Minnie Avery will arrive Thursday; full
| load. Leave Saturday positively for Attakapai
and Atchafalaya. ace SMITH,
Captain Steamer Minnie Avery.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-19

.
To-days exports were to New York.
Receipts proper since last evening 6262 bales,
against Is, 705 on last Tuesday and 1886 last
year.
For comparative totals for the past three days
exports and receipts see above report.
TOBACCO-rhe only transaction reported TO-
day was 2 hhds at -. The amount on sale Is
estimated at 2150 hhds. We continue to quote
leaf 90011c, medium 120l4c, good lo@l6c, and
fine 1701lSc,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-19

y I'D L IL L ~ i i IN W
l IL II b u II " u j LIN,
100 Gravier Street.
The Proprietor announces to his friends ana
customers that he now possesses superior facil-
best style and at the lowest rates, all kinds OF
JOB EE<AcN IAAINo
snou Al
.p.
fhloS oo""n'NA''
MERCHANTS CIRCULARS,
DRAFTS.
ACCOUNT SALES
LABELS,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-19
COMMERCIAL.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Tue day Evening. Jan. IS. 1876. )
COTTON-The sales to-day mot including 150
and 300 additional yesterday embraced esoo
bales, st prices requiring no change IN our
quotations. We give also the figures and report
of the Exchange as below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-19
Teeth !
7 REDUCTION

Teeth Teeth
GREAT RKDUCH0KS
93O-Gold and Platinum Sets-0JO.
Usual charge 800.
916-Aluminium and Othor MaterlaIs-elOA
Usual charge $50,
82-GOld Filings-S0.
Usual charge Is.
91-6llvsr, Amalgnm and GuiIlois Css,>ns
Ftllinss-3l. Usual charge -.
DIR. G.. A. TANCOU24
153 Ut. Joseph St.. bet. Camp and 81. Charles
New Orleans L.,
Offers to insert Sets of TEETH ut the above pR3aai
with or without the extraction Of the roots
Warrants the purity of all NJ terials ~ Also ~
fitting Of Plates. stability and uurAton Of allinao
~ If paid the highest prices.
ExtractiOns and other operations performed -
means Of anBsthetic agents.
Toothache cured instantaneously.
Consultation gratis. jalA IL