davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-01
Fair Lawn Institute-Act of In
corporation.

AN ACT to incorporate the Fair Lawn In
stitu5e, of the City of Jackson, Missis-
sipppi.
Section l. Be it enacted by the Legisla-
ture of the State of Mississippi, That Miss
Mary A. Moselv, Miss Fanny X. Mosely,
Rev. John Hunter, and such other persons
as they NAV associate with them, be, and
they are hereby constituted a body corpo-
rate and polite, under and by the name and
stvle of the Fair Lawn Institute, and by
that name may sue and be sued, plead and
be implicated. both in law and equity, may
have or not, at their pleasure, common
seal, and shall be capable of acquiring and
holding by gift grant, or purchase any
estate not to exceed in value fifty thousand
dollars, shall have power TO sell, exchange,
transfer, loan or mortgage the same when
ever in their Judgment, or majority OF
them. the interests of said Institute shall
REQUIRE. and make titles to the same, and to
make any and all contracts TO conduct the
Institution properly.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That the
affairs of said corporation shall be managed
by a Board of Trustees not exceeding thir-
teen in number. five of whom shall be a
quorum for transacting business, and they
shall elect Treasurer and Secretary, and
the said Board of Trustees, and their sue
cessors shall appoint and employ all neces-
sarv professors, teachers and assistants for
said Institute, and remove them. or either
of them, at pleasure, and shall make all
such bylaws rules and regulations as they
shall deem necessary and proper for the
government and perpetuation of said Insti-
tute. and, in fine, may do all other acts
incident to such bodies corporate and polite,
for the benefit of said Institute not inconsis-
tent with the Constitution and laws of the
United States and of the State of Missis-
sippi.
See. 3. Be it further enacted. That said
Board of Trustees shall prescribe the course
shall have power to grant diplomas and
degrees, under such rules and regulations
as they shall prescribe
Sec 4. Be il further enacted, That the
Board of Trustees under this charter may
organize Immediately after the passage o
this Act, and that this Act shall take effec
and he in force from and after its passage
Approved, May A, ISL.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-01
Thc Column Ven,Iomc.

The Column Ncnd0me, recently over.
thrown and destroyed by the u.urgrnt
in Paris, il thus described.
The column stood I'm the Place Won.
dome, which was erected in 1865 bv I.oui.
XIV, ON the site Of the hotel belonging
to the Duke Ncndome, son 0f Henry ~.
The place il octagonal Ia form. 40 by
$50 feet. The buildings bordering 900
the square are beautiful, aud of CORN.
THAN architecture. in the center former.
ly stood an equestrian statue of Louis
XIV, which was demolished by the up8.
pie during the first revolution. the Base
only being saved. La 1906 Napoleon
gave orders for the erection Of the tr
umphal monument, which has iusf boon
hurled 10 the ground in honor of the sur.
cess Of the French arms. The column was
Of Tuscan order, and copied after Tn
jams Pillar at Rome. Ia height was 1875
feet; circumference at the base. SO fcG
the base was about ~ feet high and ~
feet square, and the column could De-
assembled by winding staircase of l7G
steps. The column was covered bv the
bas-reliefs in bronze, composed of 216
plates, made out Of 1900 pieces of CAM
non taken from the Russians and Aus
TRANS, representing the victories of tho
French armies in the German campaign
Of 1900. There were over 1000 figures
Of 3 feet high, and metal used weighed
about 36O, 900 pounds. Tho column was
surmounted by colossal bronze statue
Of Napolean l., II feet high. The ono
familiar 10 the Parisians with the cooked
hat and military surtout, was taken
down in 1868 the hero appeared n tho
statue that was torn down in Roman
toga. The whole cost wan about eeOo
600. From tho summit the bert view ~
Paris could Be obtained.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-01

The most dreadful reports of Ku Klux
outrages receive confirmation in the latest
piece of terrorism exercised by the North
Carolina bandits and outlaws. Tie public
mind will be able to estimate the degree of
devilishness by perusal of the following
brief warning:
Rev. and Dear Sir: You must either
quit preaching or quit stealing hogs h.
X. X"
Ii is only necessary to the full compre-
hension of this outrage to add that this
warning has been addressed TO a colored
preacher by the infamous horde OF rebels
who infest the land. If it had simply de-
manded tibet the s.man and brother should
quit preaching, it would not have been so
bad, but to have insisted in this terrible way
that he should quit stealing hogs, renders
the outrage doubly damning.-Chicago
Times.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-01
succe.. i'm Life.

THE great secret ofsuccess IN lie CON
bis in bending all your efforts TO what
her YOU happen to engage in. Don't
Il your fckleness lead you TO slight
bur present occupation, and to think
khtly Of it, hoping something will turn
3 by and by. The way to get along in
Ia world is to make every step one that
ahead. and each to follow its prede-
ssor. For full fifty per cent, OF the
Hbrt Of the world is absolutely wasted
indirect, diffuse, indefinite labors-
'bung men start out in life without pur-
Be or point, casting thought neither
their fitness or unftness for a partlcu-
ii calling; now doing this thing then
n: and after that nothing; one day
aing on. another on the right (Which Is
|s.nnol or left, the next backward, and
+ "a not going on at all, which is perhaps
/. bad as the whole combined. The
IN line in life Is the one which leads
aight ahead. This almost always
Halres success. If you are creeping do
theoretically until you can get on
In feet to walk; but never do both at
La. And when once on your feet,
sver get on your hands and knees again;
Ia strain all your efforts to your new
u. -Scientific American.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-01

IA QUEER PLACE TO CARRY MONEY
I'll GALLANT CONDUCTOR ABAsHED.-
"a. Wis one OF the accommodating
HSnductors on a road running north not
IL from this city. On Saturday last he
Ia quite a heavy load coming in to
rItica All handed over their tickets
|nomptly except one fat old lady, resi-
mi of Trenton, who sat next the door,
"a who seemed to be reaching down as
III b. get something she had dropped on the
RDor. When her time came to pay, she
I4ised her head, and thus addressed the
0ipshing conductor:
81 alters, when / travels, carry my
nbney in my stockin'; for, you sees,
hathln' can get at it thar, and I'd thank
r0u, young man, just to reach it for me,
iii Iii m so jemmed in | can't get to it. |
Eofgot to get ticket at the depot.
Ed. glanced at the other passengers,
ono. Of whom were laughing at his
|kIight; one or two young ladies among
EN- blushed scarlet, and he beat a
aabty retreat, muttering something about
III charging old ladies, etc. His cash
M short that trip the fare Of one passen-
liz. Utica Observer, oath.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-01
Inint. from "a victim of InciviIity

The Scientific American says
We have often suffered in our person
81 Feelings from the incivility Of telegraph
hnerators, railroad conductors, ticket
4uents, etc. No doubt these officials
haEe much to try their patience, and are
cnlled upon to answer many foolish ques-
tons. We are certain, however, that we
never asked one OF them a foolish ques-
tod, and we are just as certain that it
Is very rare to get reply from such peO-
nHm that is not in word and in manner
nneivil Civility is as natural to good
nntured man as breathing. Even if rude
nnd unpublished in manner, Unborn good
LIS of heart makes itself pleasantly felt
iii All the relations of life, while the most
poIished manners and refined language
may cut deep and leave lasting wounds.
TO foremen in shops, and superinten-
dents of large manufacturing establish
mhnts, good temper is a most valuable
qualification. Indeed, this article was
suggested by a notable want of good tenn
nnt in the treatment of subordinates by
u foreman in an establishment recently
xMited by us.
LII was evident that this establishment
Has pervaded by spirit of revolt, be-
n0tten by the brow-beating, insolent Ian
NNAge and the manner of the foreman.
he men were sulky and obstinate, being
Undoubtedly rendered unmanageable and
x8stless by the total disregard of amenity
fn the man placed over them.
Surely, thought we, whatever skill in
lis profession this man might possess, ii
NM dearly purchased at the expense OF
ling service on the part of his work
Msn. When, from any cause, a man is
fnNeed to add to his physical toll the
hlfden of a discontinued mind, he will
neither do as much nor as good work as
Wien his heart is light and his mind
e6sg.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-01
Register! Register:

Be sure to register as soon as the books
are opened, and advise your .neighbor to
do so likewise Remember no man is
disfranchised. The 18th Amendment
to the Constitution of the United States,
only prevents those who held office before
the war and afterwards took part in the
rebellion socalled, from again holding
Office. Itdeprives no person of theright of
suffrage. You must register or you cannot
vote. Your military registration papers
win not be Of no service.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-01
The Six Ages.

IA writer in the College Courant has
ID endeavoring to ascertain at what age
hid are capable of doing their best work.
VII method is to take the names of the
Ia illustrious men of all times and
Mhtries, with their ages when their
tAtest achievements were accomplish
/. and from these to derive the average
N|e of life at which the important men
work of the world is done, or the mean
Id of greatest productiveness. His
NJ of great men includes eight hundred
mes, and their most noteworthy
hievements number eighteen hundred.
10 mean age of greatest productiveness
NJ all classes is found by this method to
thirty-eight years and fifty-two hun
hhths. This may be regarded as the
htal prime of life, which is attained,
this process gives trustworthy results,
Aim five to ten years earlier than has
Rerally been supposed. liz the ar
|igement by classes it is found that law
N|s and judges come latest TO maturity,
ht least to recognition of their pow
the average age of greatest produc-
lkness with them being forty-five years
n a little over. Professors and educa-
come next. who have done their best
TX at nearly forty-three years. Then
low in this order, and very near to-
her, statesmen, divines, authors, ply
ans, philosophers, artists, and orators,
||pse age of greatest productiveness
bges from thirty-eight to forty years.
kt come commanders, scientists, re-
ners, philanthropists, whose chief
'kk is accomplished at thirty-six to
fty-seven years inventors, musicians,
travellers, who are at their best at
n thirty-one to thirty-fve years, and
prs make their highest efforts earlier
ma any other class, at the age of about
hty-nine years. BY the use of the
Me materials, the writer Classics the
|ades of life according to their value
he world, as shown in the work ac-
hplished by these eight hundred emf
NJ ment. He aranges the decade as
lows:
The golden decade is between 80 and
the silver decade is between 40 and
the brazen decade is between 20 and
the iron decade is between so and
the tin decade is between so and 20;
wooden decade is between 20 and 80.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-01
From the Prentiss Recorder

Our sanctum was honored last Thursday
with Col. Robert Lowry, Of Baldwin. We
were glad to hear hin say his health has
father OF Gen. Robert Lowry of Brandon,
who has often distinguished himself on the
battle field and ON the busting and In the
forum. Father and son alike, our noblest
and truest counkrymen-would adorn any
station they might be called 90 fill May
they be preserved until better times shah
dawn on our oppressed country.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-01

Read the registratration law. Can
D take the oath ? If so, you can reg
pr and vote whether you held office or
!. The disabilities under which you
placed by the 14th Amendment,
~ extend to holding Office. If you
Ia Office before the war and afterwards
pk part in the rebellion (so-called) you
PINOT hold Office now, unless your disa-
titles have been removed BY Congress,
\ you can and should rots. Registerl
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-01

Why won't you register Because you
are disqualified from holding Office by
the 18th amendment? Then you are de-
termined not to aid in putting the thieves
out Of power because you can no longer
hold Office yourself. The 14th amend
ment does not prevent you from voting.
Read the registration oath.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-01
Cordial Welcome.
From the Brookhaven Gazett

From the Brookhaven Gazette.
Our Senator, DIR. Gartman, has returned
home. looking little eare-wOrn. but has the
consolation Of knowing that he will not be
troubled to represent this district any more.
Our Representative has not put In an APP
pearance vet. We aguessn he Is scratching
around IN the rubbish 10 see 'ef som geman
hain'k drap solnsen.'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-01

n preacher in Pennsylvania writes
b to a religious paper of Philadelphia:
meeting has been in progress at
|over five weeks; | did all the preach
otherwise being assisted by the Rev.
1T. Christ Lord Jesus Christi. =
10 mans pious humor may be appre-
led in this world, but he will one day
d in Hades that it is appreciated no
hre else. -COurier Journal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-01
~ h iCLE -.
Proceedings in Court.

Section l. When either party shall pro-
duce, in the designated Court, the written
agreement made by them and the written
award of the arbitrator thereto attached.
and shall prove to the Court the execution
OF the agreement and written award. the
Court shall cause the same 10 be filed By the
Clerk, and have judgment in appropriate
form, entered on the minutes, pronouncing
judgment pursuant to the decision or award
of the arbitrator, and stating in such order.
that the award shall be final, and that both
parties are finally concluded by the same
and the judgment rendered thereon.
Sec. 2. On judgments thus rendered, final
process may issue ana be enforced, as IN
ordinary judgments of the Court.
Sec. 3. Should it be made TO appear to the
Court that the award made i'm pursuance of
this Chapter was procured by fraud, cor
ruptiOn or undue means, or that there was
Partially or favoritism in the arbitratOrs.
or any of them, the same shall not be con-
firmed by the Court. but rejected. And il
such award be confirmed by the Court and
it shall be made TO appear TO the Court at
the term next succeeding that at which the
award was confirmed, that the same was
procured by the means named in this Sec
ton, il shall be the duty of the Court to set
the same aside and vacate the judgment;
and the parties shall occupy the same posi-
ton toward each other which they did be-
fore they submitted their differences to ar
bitration,
Sec. 4. Nothing in this Chapter contained
shall be construed as to take away fiom the
Chancery Courts of this State the powers
which they possess over awards, arbitra-
ments and umpirages, according to the
principles of Equity Jurisprudence.
Sec. ). BE it further enacted, That this
Act take effect from and after the first day
of October, A. d.. 1871.
Approved, May S, 1871.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-01

That every man who has not been con-
victed of infamous crime viii hereafter
be permitted to vote. The Constitu-
ton of the State requires them to regis
ter. Let all do so.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-01

From the Art Review Tor Nav.
Give your apartments expression
character Rooms which mean nothing
are cherries indeed. Study light ami
shade and the combination and arrange.
ment of drapery, furniture and picturcs.
Allow nothing 90 look isolated, bat lpt
everything present an air of a0ciabiIity.
Observe a room Immediately after num-
Der Of people have left it, and then. u.
you arrange the furniture. disturb ns lit.
tie as possible the relative positions 81
chairs, Oit0mans and sofas. Place two
or three chairs in "A conversational aui.
tude i'm some CHEEKY corner. nn ou0mm
within easy distance of sofa, chair
near your stand Of storcoscop.c yipw
Of engrayings, and ono where "a good
light will fall on the book which YOU may
reach from the table near. Mako little
studies Of effect which shall repay the
more than usual observer, and do u0t
leave IL possible for one to make tho
criticism which applies 10 so many homes.
even Of wealth and elegance "Fmp
carpets, handsome furniture, few pie.
rures and elegant n0things but how
drearyl' The chilling atmosphere Dr. G't
at once, and we cannot diyc-t Ourselves
Of the idea that we must maintain % 5000
and severe demeanor, 90 accord with the
spirit Of the place Make your homes.
then, 20 cory and cheerful that il $50
visit you, we may be joyous and unro.-
trained, and not feel ourselves ont of hlr-
mony with our surrounding.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-01

Ex-Gov. Holden, OF North Carolina, has
county, North Carolina, for perjury.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-01

DEFNITfoNs or BIBLE IIWs IA
days journey was thirty-throc and one
fifth miles
A Sabbath day journey was about au
English mile.
Ezekiels reed was eleven feet nearly
A cubit j. twenty-five inches nearly
a hands breadth h. equal o. three aud
fve-oighth inches.
A shekel Of gold was 88 Og.
a talent Of gold was sl3, 1903.
A piece ofsilvcr or "a penny. was thir-
teen cents.
A farthing was three cents.
A garah was a cent.
A mite was n cent.
An epha, or bath, contains seven all-
Ions and five pints.
A bin was one gallon and two piua.
A iirkin was seven piuts.
A homer was six pints.
A cab was three pints.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-01
Difference between Merchants and Others.

Section l. Whenever pecuniary differen-
ces or controversies arise between mer-
chants, traders or others, and they may de-
sire to terminate the same without litiga-
ton, they may proceed as follows:
Sec. 2 The parties shall enter into a writ
ten agreement, 10 be signed by each. by
which they shall stipulate that the matters
in dispute between them Ito be distinctly
ted to the decision and award of arbitra-
tors, TO be named in such agreement, and
that such award when made in writing and
signed by the aroitrators, shall be made the
rule of some Court of competent jurisdic-
entered as rule or judgment of such Court
and enforced as other judgments in such
Court. The agreement shall also contain a
clause, binding both parties, under such
penalty as they may fix and state in the
agreement, to abide by and perform the
award, when made pursuant to the terms of
submission.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-01
/.
Arbitration Of Pending Suits.


Section l. In all suits which may be pend
ing in any of the Courts OF law or Equity
in this State, the parties may,in open Court,
consent to have all matters In controversy
in such suit referred for decision To such
persons as the parties may have selected a
ar0itrators.
Sec. ,. When the parties have thus APP
peaIed in Court. and asked tor such sub
mission, il shall be the duty of the Court to
have entered on the minutes a rule for such
submission, pursuant 10 the application of
the parties.
Sec. 3. When such rule has been enacted,
further proceedings in Court shall be sus-
pended in the cause until the arbitration
shall have acted. or until the litigatlng
parties shall agree that that proceedings
may be resumed.
Sec. 4. When the award of the arbitrator
has been made according to the submission,
and approved by the Court, il shall be ell
tered of record, and shall have the force and
effect ofjudgment rendered in the ordinary
mode. and may be enforced by the usual
final process.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-01
LAWS OF sHISsHsSIPPI.
REVISED CODE.

REVISED CODE.
AN ACT in relation 70 arbitration and
awards.
Be il enacted by the Legislature OF the
State of Mississippi, as follows, to-wit;
CHAPTER XIV.
Article 1.-Arbitration of Pending suits.
Article 2.-Difference between Merchants
and Others.
Article 3.-Proceedings in Court on
Award.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-01

No doubt that the person described in
the following queer announcement of his
disconsolate spouse has turned up as a
leading Radical of the Mississippi Legis-
lature, who has passed himself off under
an assumed name:
The Opelousas courier., 1871-09-02
PRIVATE SCHOOL,

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The Opelousas courier., 1871-09-02

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.,.>, .,:',y i: .r \,.'.,...
l"'"'st"y fil'> Cents per S'],,are for :
=: : ''.~' :''''n and IN,:'v Five Cents for .
~.''~'"l'"''t l:'~"'t'".s. Eight lines Or less +,
! '''''' 4 ~'!NA"'.
=: *"l<r:si~' n'rn'~ sent in for public
VII :r ,n-r!sr'l.ln English and Frelrh tn,
''j"'"'~r "l'!'r''t) Un'il he publisher -.
.'5':+' Il r"'::'';":.: lr iI>runtinllp
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i.r ID:
''',lnrN Not, ,''.~. tnr'l> "t' Thanks, A..
In' i,t..i !nl at! ~ I ), III. ;lr-
Fr~"lIAl cards. " E,,:, ;,i,l ~-ihlr, to he
81 At thu r.'""I - Cent FER l:nr. il .,dNt..
The Opelousas courier., 1871-09-02
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The Opelousas courier., 1871-09-02

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The Opelousas courier., 1871-09-02

\ r:;":!:::; r":'t'.v.1 %;'ir|i ii: nI~''vS
@lH,; Fl .'.' "I';:t' clear profit, may Ic
/, .,;} }i ii!: i'' :,:' i.r.; ;IltlH. i,;; uilltt
E' ! v.l >'' n tn" tax ]'Hltl~ WHO have
IL 1u4,; :.I,' ~. NJ; state aun'hi>tr:t-
i:"n p:' i'!.',':r N:';'.', imposes >"' h bur
sl..HS on li, cr::l:l:.,llH:;,lh. is not only
~ lie inI~!y r";rn|'1. l'n1 >'ln1|l ''r rn:'-
=: ::,.f 1T n:.,'r 4, eternal i;t;'Ar. S!Nr"
I ::, H. h;,!;r,': |;1v' n~~u',;";l r-n;!"! "t'
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r,t -':.| :l :',: ::;';:".+t r:,t!"'' hli ;';;'-
\ ;.tii, !ui ne pan meat r ~,v). ).n,E) being
i,;1.4; totally !.,>u,iiti'nt. Never utu
'.,r. :, p!uu'trr a~>t!nr .i'n;t 3T.l>i',nH.
t, a;,IEl!r:.t. or inrNtH>.,'ir iu1n, The
>c'lr,.p pc is one Of i"iIui;y from beginning
I, en- l. a1,.I every dollar over S:N'.NW
, <,n- l'1 ia : ';':'':' "!' ui>cl;'(;r patty
.,...l j. vi;lu IL, >'"!>.': ':uul l''r l'n'i<-
,:> (" the people. Let &c lau'(c'c'a
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The Opelousas courier., 1871-09-02

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