davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-04

A lady, in another column, claims the attention OF
her sex to suggestions respecting the duties de-
VOWED on Woman by the commercial crisis through
which our country is now passing Her views will
doubtless be duly considered. Not in opposition to
them, but in further eucidstion Of their theme, we
add these comments.
It must never be forgotten that the great want Of
the poor in this crisis 10 Work. There is now, as
always, small number who, from sickness or de-
crepitude, need downright alms; but these can
easily be cared for. The class in whose behalf ex-
traordinsry efforts now required is that OF the
Unemployed; and he or she who has been blessed
in basket and store will do far more good by paying
out whatever he can spare for Winter work than
BY doing it out in charity. OF course. there is
room for charity also, Is we have just said, but the
need Of work ia far more general and more urgent
Where there il person truly needing aims. there
are forty who may be saved from beggary, moral
degradation and crime, by employment and just re-
coppense.
We urge, then, on women a. well as men, the
duty of seeking out the needy and profering them
employment for the Winter. Three months hence,
every one who really seeks work can find it, but
this Winter must be hard one for the poor, and
he or she who finds work for poor man and thus
enables him to carry his family safely through the
Winter does far more good than If he supported q
family in idleness by aims.
As to women being ready to economic aud dress
plainly in order to help their husbands and fathers
through tie crisis, we believe the readiness TO do
80 10 all bet universal. The man who treats his
wife and daughters like rational beings will never
experience any difficulty in this quarter. Let him
call them around him and frankly explain his cir
cumstances showing why and how the utmost fru-
sraity must be exercised until bis trials shall have
been pa.sed, and he will find them ready and eager
to aid him to The extent of their ability. They will
rot merely wear old dresses live plainly and work
heartily but they will enter upon this course with
. generous enthusiasm. Only let them see that hs
practices as he breaches, and does not spend in
punch ard cigars the money thst he is eIhorting
them TO save, ard oil will go well.
Still we say, there is such thing as mistaken
frugaty. 1t would be poor economy for the mer-
chants or bankers wife TO make her own dresses
and do her own washing in order to save money for
aims giving, and thereby reduce her wasberwomau
to beggary and turn Ter seamstress into the street.
Let al be frugal; but that frueaty which espiives
the poor Ct the gains If honest industry in order to
GIL the Unsuitable nav of beggary is not to be
commended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-04
We baye iuforma ion from Madrid that the Hon.

We baye ibforms ion from Madrid that the Hon.
Orskle Mr.. D1ege-wbo is not t. be coafOuudsd
WITH Tat Abstraction styled "tte dodge" IN val
gar ps.lsrce-ite odisidual VIII has for some time
iep.e,erttd tbs wide spread AID still spreading
Relubhc at tie sDgust lbeJsn Court. has deter
uiaed to abandon the delightful bidago soc ,y, tbs
AlhsmbTa, the bull fights, and al The Ie6ned plss,-
ures sPI.DgiDg from u re,iiebcs near sn ancient
'tr"oe, atd 10 retuIn 70 the hog snd homminy, the
cbicseE fxiSss and common dong. Ut his naive
~Lts, Touched by the anguish Of Mr. Blu ,asusa,
who nae heretofore been unable to extori res;gna-
tion III N one Of our diplomatic sxles, aud con-
sc:o2s Of the extreme embarrassment whlch sash
sslfih teIacity must have caused our venerable
PRECEDENT Mr Dodge has determined to Get q
u,bls exspple to our whole + nbs,sad Jrial corps
AID to hap, Ike ,ed.iaps Curuu., into the gulf
of rssisuatioD He W II u B di.ersce bis two Ro-
uan nIpss By RETAINING fr0-a The exhibition of q
Rcmaz virtue. We ,hsll certainly welcome him
houe with some pleasure, sl:acugh the eX .eOt Of
cur rapture will be grsdGstsd by the character Of
ire ssL;.en.n cent to take bis lace; for it mus.
10 rae Of Mr.. Dodge, go far Is our o~n ipf ,rma.
ton eDsbss us to express aO opinion that stMldr6
re bss proved 10 be sing Jlsrly ibOf7osve person.
end tssi be has IN fact afforded much sDu'entn; In
sentesl ciieks. The new definition Of ''Emsasss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-04

degree. II possible in India. ''o" so1 m0"ea
the Governor General Of India, In ao0iuoa 70 w
s.poy revolt, seems TO be in som dasset OF
European revolt He 10 denounced ss to- , ""o' 70
pl,csble, too much disposed to leuity-m, e. M'e
all Hindoo or Mohammedan than AZ Il s'i'n
man.
1t can hardly be doubted that the result Of thu
preMn Indian revolt, Ike that of other unsucces'-
full rebelions, will be to throw the people OF India
more than ever into the petition of conquered
people. However it ma, have been with the En-.
glish in India, the English out Of India, the East
India Company and the English Board Of Control
have hitherto exhibited little or nothing Of the In.
science of conquest. They have studied to spare
a. far as possible the prsjadiees of their subjects
Especially in matters of religion they have been
very cautious and guarded In that respect they
have gone almost or quite the length Of the policy
which Boraparte adopted in Egypt. But o.
ready, smopg the religious Glass, who are
very powerful in England, tho very reverses
now experienced in India are beginning to be
sscribed to over-irdugence toward false religions.
1t 10 urged that as the MOhammedan conquest WAS
attended by the introduction Of the Mohammedan
religion into India, and its spread to very con-
siderable extent among the HindOo population,
30 Christian conquest can best be maintained BY
the du,ion Of the Christian faith. To be sure, it
s not suggested that the natives to be converted
By force nevertheless the idea is insisted upon that
in the matter of CLristi,nizng India the Govern
nent has duty to perform far beyond anything
which il hssy yet accomplished.
Certain it il that the relations Of EDglsnd to
India baye now resched an entirely novel position.
TIE Engl,h established themselves in the country
by adroity taking advantage Of the hostilities TO-
ward each other of the native princes. BY Offset
ting these princes against each other, the power Of
India as against European intruders was in great
measure centralized. By the creation Of the Sepoy
army the English went stu further-they turned
the strength of India against itself That Sspoy
Amy ba. now slipped through their fingers, AMI
tie question Of reestablshipg it or Of finding sub
stute for it is surrounded with difficulties. The
decay Of the native princes has brought the English
copquerors face to face with the great body Of the
native population. As in most cases Of conquest,
it has been an easy matter to get India. 1t passed
into the hands OF the English by the nsturs course
of events, without much forethought or planning
on their part. They cannot be said to have so
much achieved the mastershp Of India as to have
had it thrust upon them. To keep it is much
more serious and difficult matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-04

viii eatot more exchanges and psy moro debts ID
the courg Of rear than twice the smouss In Specie
Since the present Revision reached hs hight
we have hem quite resigned to see tbs experiment
of Hard Money currency tried On far as is can be;
but We confess that the crude notions and rash as
sertiops Of its advocates do not tend TO strengthen
our faith in the success Of that experiment. Saca
catch woSs as paper Money nobility applied
TO state Of thirgs ike that now existing here
uhen Bar hing il Just free dealing in oysters
inclres Ills to the belief that the Hard Money tie
ory is based on ignorance aggravated By prejut lice
But LET the Hard Money men 90 ahead; and If they
will only beg the constructive part OF their under
taxing fret, and leave the destructive part to the
last we shall contr to contemplate their progress
with serene philosophy. Let them hrss give us
Money. Order system by which any man paying ten
dollars and ten cents into one Post Osice may 70
receive therefore an order for ten dollars on any
other Post Once in the country..and 20 for any
smaller or larger sum under $2O-and we shall see
bsnk notes under $50 abolished with more conf
der ce that TIE men who engineer the "Hard" pol.
icy know what they are about, than we are now
able to command. Tten let them tell Us in what
currency the exchanges between Iowa and this city,
for instance, are 70 be made-for We suppose no
sane man thinks that specie is to be sent here with
each order for goods or newspapers from Iowa,
and specie sent hence TO Iowa for each cargo of
Wheat, or Corn, or Portland we can better judge
what will be the upshot of the Hard Money reform
To pull down is always easy and rapid: to build up
is far slower ard more difficult. We apprehend
that the frat result of the Hard Money experiment.
earre.tly undertaken will be shinplasters or store
orders; tie second, no money at all-that is, none
in circulation. What the third stage will be, doth
not yet clearly appear and we fear our correspond
ent knows 70 better than we do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-04
We give this morning from the newspapers of

We give this morning from the newspapers OF
Other cities and the country generally an interesting
chapter Of public opinion upon our Charter
Election. It is sll one way; but that 10
no: our fault for except the special party peadirs
of The Atlas and AygW, We have not seen ore
word Of regret at ire defeat Of Fernando Wood.
Or the contrary, there is universal and hearty ,s
jcicipg from the ssabosrd 10 the lakes thet tho
Empire City ias put The seal Of condemnation upon
this bold. bad MAJ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-04

he el,in ual.sy ske G>n'eusc p'psn {, w..s.
interest, that bat mere handful Of the D,v~
cratic party refused to swallow John CoeSs,..
"deTil irosrrsss" doctrine. Walls tas epp,.iso.
rsfraiDed even from stating tae fact it ". ~
krown that TIE utmost efar. was made By woos.,
friends TO give the contest bitter national eb.,..
ter. Though bis gage Of battle on this crounl -,
rot accepted, the figures show thss il N. ur.cs
cally tie tsue Of the contest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-04

The Board Of Csnvsssers yesterday commenced
the counting Of the votes taken last Tuesday. Tho
Second ard Ninth Wards wers finished, t'e result
being only ~ variation on Mayor from the table
published in THE TRIBUNE. aud this error We GUS
pected at the time our reports from one District
disaereed 10 that amount.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-04

Tie fugitive slave case in Brooklyn has assumed
az interesting phase. TIE allege1 saye is set free
and The men ~ho composed his arrest are them
selves arrested on charge Of Kidnapping
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-04
NespWork DMln Gribm,re
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1857.
TO cORarspONDENTS

eosseeer In seSdos as frequently omit 70 s
ton tho OF tho Post Office and feqaeuty she
Of the STATE which their paper Is 10 be sent. Al
mention the Of the Post l6see aud State
10 taken Of Communications What
ever Intended Insertion must be utenosted BY tue
name ana address OF ha ter-not necessarily for pab
cation, but 81 guaranty Of bis good fcith
~. cannot rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-04

There is manifest error in tie sumbsr of native
voters in the Third Ward, there not having been
2OOO yoierr Of al sorts Ia the ward Cor eight years
In tie upper wards where the population has in
creased rapidly, tie uniform agreements somewhat
b:eher, but tie general truth is perfectly plata
We 60 not ntndoa this fox the purpose Of max.
rg iu'iaioB, dssls,i1rs, but TO skow the error Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-04

To Tie LEseeis.ed Prea 49,
WAsHIsoros, Th1rsiay, Dec 3, 1871.
Judge Douglas AID The President hsd 20 asy ~. ~.
ssG frse in.sTckangs Of opinion On tae hAsssa ""
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-09-10
10 School Teachers

CI9HE BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAMINERS,
for Carroll county, will bold Six MEEr-
INGs for the examination Of School teachers
during the year 1857, on the following days,
namely: On the third Wednesday in Febru-
ary, April, June, August, October, and De-
cember. The meetings will be held in one of
the public school houses in Carrollton, cOma
mencing at 10 O'Clock, forenoon.
The standing rules of the Board regulating
examinations are the following:
l. Each applicant not personally known to
the Board, must produce certificate of good
moral character, OF late date. and signed by
one or more responsible persons.
2. Each applicant must come furnished
with pen, ink aud paper; and also with McGuf.
fey's Fifth Reader.
8. To each applicant will be submitted a
list OF questions on Arithmetic, English Gram.
mar, and Geog raphy, to be answered in wri-
ting.
4. No applicant will be regarded as quail
fled to teach, nor entitled to a certificate, who
does not correctly answer one-half of the ques-
tons submitted in each branch.
8, Certificates will not be Issued on the
day of examination, but they will be remitted
by mail or otherwise as soon as practicable
And when an applicants deemed unqualified,
note stating that fact will be sent him.
6. Applicants coming in after the class
formed and the examination has commenced,
will be expected to wait until the next regular
day of examln ion.
I. No certificate will be granted to any per.
son who is known to the Board to be habitu,
ated to The use Of profane language, to be in.
temperate or dishonest.
s. Each applicant must furnish himself
with stamped envelope, and himself indOrss
with his own name and address, and in such
enve ope his certificate or note will be for.
warded.
By order Of the Board,
Jan, |, lS57.ly. WIN. MCCOY, Secy.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-09-10
ANENDMERT so. 4.


ResOlUedBy the General Assembly Of
he State or OhiO, Three-fifths Of the
men bers elected TO each house eoncurring
therein. That il be aud hereby is pro-
possl 10 the electors Of the State, on the
second Tuesday Of DC ober rext TO ap-
prove or reject the following amendment
as a Substitute foF the first and second
sections Of the thirteenth article Of the
Constitution. Viz: Corporations Of every
description shall be created. and corpo-
rate powers granted only by general laws
which shall define the powers. privileges
aud immuniiies sud describe the duties
aud liabilities Of each class or descriptions
Of corporations, but the General Assen-
bly, may enact special laws for the relic
of corporations iu peculiar cases, aud may
make special provisions in regard to corpo-
ratioHs iu cases where from their peculiar
location or interests such special provisions
are required. and may from time to time
alter or repeal all such laws, as are au-
lhorzel By this section.
n. II, VAN WORRIES.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS II. FORD,
President of the Senate.
Dated April Sd, 1857,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-09-10
26, 7I6 prizes, amounting to $S6,66o
WHOLE TICKETS ST. EACH


Managers printed Certificates Of Packages Of
wholetickets, containing every number in the
Lottery, and which may draw four handsome
prizes, will be sent by mail, securely enveloped
and sealed. for $40.
In this scheme, package Of 26 whole tick
cts wouldcost 500, but as they are bouud to
draw at least SIG we will send
Certificates of % who'd tickets for $1,000
Certificates Of 26 half tickets for 500
Certificates Of 20 quarter tickets for $50
The official account Of the drawing, with a
writtenstatement of the amount drawn, will be
forwarded Immediately after the drawing, to
those who order their tickets at this Oihoe.-
Bank Notes, Certificates of Opposite or prizes
in any responsible Lotteries, will be taken for
tickets and packages in these popular and far
famed Lotteries, and all prizes sold will be paid
Immediately after the draN ing, in full without
discount, in Sight Drafts on New York; or i
preferred, Gold will be forwarded by the Ex'
press Company in well secured Boxes.
All ordrs should be sent for packages and sim
gle tickets by the earliest mails to avoid disap'
pointment, as they are often scarce, and some
times are all sold a week before the day o
drawing.
Fur Packages or single tickets in the a
bove rich and beautiful Lottery, orders must be
addressed by mail to the truly fortunate and
ar.iamed prize sellers,
June 25th, ls57-,6m. Washington, D. G.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-09-10
Railroad House.
CARROLLTON OHIO

MEN OF ONO, LOOK TO YOUR INTER.
Nl ESTS.-The time has come when every
man will buy his Groceries where they can be
bought cheapest and are of the best quality.
H. L. C0GSlL has the cheapest and
best lot of Groceries in town; Cali and see
what excellent Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Molasses,
Cheese, soda; Starch, Saleratus, Tobacco, C-
gars, &c.,-in fact any thing that is comprised
in a well assorted stock Of Groceries,
Also good article f fresh fish.
He will also pay the highest cash price for
Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats, Butter and all kinds
of produce II. L. C0GSIL.
v,Ge,lEplIIsp, Nov, p, ls56.-tf.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-09-10
AMENDMENT NO. 5.


Resolred By tie General Assembly Of
The State Of Ohio, three-ffths ofthe mem
bers elected to each branch, concurrng
therein, thatit be aud hereby, is proposed
TO the electors Of the State, to vote on the
second Tuesday of October next, to aP-
prove or reject the following amendment
as a substitute for the second and third
sections of the twelfth article Of the Consti-
tuition.
All property, personal and real, shall be
subject to taxation by uniform rule, at
the true value thereof in money, but
such deductions from credits may be al
lowed as the General Assembly may deem
expediept; Provided. that buying grounds
pvbIic school houses. and all other pub
iic uFopeSty, anl all institutions OF purely
uul,iie charity, and all houses used excu
eiysly tor pablc worship. 'hall be exempt
from taxation, and il the total value Of
The personal property of any person shall
not exceed fifty dollars. the same may be
s's.,atiea II nropenY en-
Their ticket, WiZn9 or VLV4.s N;
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-09-10
LMENnMENT NO. 2.

Resolved by the General Assembly ol
the State of Ohio, Three.ffths of the mem
bers elected to each House concuring
therein. that it be, and hereby is, pro-
posed to the electors of this State to vote
on the second Tuesday of October next, up
on the approval or rejection of the fol-
lowing amendment, as a substitute for the
ffth and sixth sections Of tue fourth artl-
cle Of the Constitution, viz: Sec. b.
District Courts shall be held in each coun.
" at least once in each year, by one or
more District Judges elected by the elect
ov of separate districts to be prescribed by
law. who shall hold their Office for 5 years /;
and during their continuance in office shall
reside in the district for which they are
elected. The provisions Of the fourteenth
section Of this article shall apply to District
Judges. The General assembly may by
law authorize the judges Of the District
Court, and Of the Courts of common pleas,
TO fix the times of holding their respect.
i've courts. Until District Judges shall
have been elected and qualified. district
Courts shall be held BY the Judges Of the
Supreme Court and Of the Courts of
Common Pleas, as now authorized. SEC.
s. The District Court shall have such ju-
risdiction as may be provided by law and
.hs judges thereof shall have and exercise
such power aud Jurisdiction at chambers,
and may be required TO sit as judges Of
the court Of Common Pleas as shall be d.
rected by law.
N. II. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
THOMAS II. FORD,
President Of the Senate
3 Dated April 8, 1857.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-09-10
AMENDMENT NO. 5 .

ReSolrsd, By hs General Assembly
of the State Of Ohio, three fifths of the
members elected to each House concuuing
therein, that it be, and hereby is proposed
to the electors Of this State, to vote, on the
second Tuesday Of October next, upon
the approval or rejection of the following
amendment as an additional section to arti.
Gle eleven ofthe Constitution. Every coun
ty which now is, or may hereafter be enti,
tied to more than one Senator, or Repre-
sentative for the residue OF the present de-
cennial period, or for all, or any portion Of
any sui sequent decennial period shall be
divided into as many Senatorial and Rep
resentatiye distrcts as there may be Sena.
tors Or Representatives elective in any year
OF the present, or any subsequent decennial
period, which districts shall be Of contigu
ous territory, and each district shall contain
as nearly ratio for Seuao or or Represen-
tatiye as is attainabe, without violating
the rule herein given as to contguity OF
territory, and without dividing any town.
ship, election precinct, or ward, If any
Representative or Senatorial district, com
posed of two or more countieT, shall by
reason of any excess of population over a
ratio, be entitled to additional Representa-
tiyes or Senators for any portion of the
preseHt or any subsequent decennial peri
cd, the district shall be divided into two
districts for each portion Of such decennial
period, which shall be contiguous territory,
and each shall contain as near ratio as is
Attainable without dividing counties.
If Of reason by the annexation Of one
Senatorial district to another, there shall be
any excess Of population over Senatorial
ratio, which shall be entitled to additional
Senatorial representation for any portion
of any decennial period, each district, as
now constituted, shall elect one Senator.
Counties shall be divided into districts
by the county commissioners or such other
board of officers elective and resident in
tue proper county as may be provided by
law. At least four months prior to the
general election in 1858, the count S en-
titled to more than one member of either
house shall be divided into districts for the
residue of the present deeennial period, and
at least four months prior to the general
election in the first year of each subsequent
decennial period, the counties entitled to
more than one member for all, or any por-
ton of such decennial period, in either or
both houses, shall be divided into districts
for the whole of the deeennia period. A
description of the district of each county
shall be published rs may be directed by
the comfy commissioners oras may pre-,
sor,ha1 lao law
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-09-10

DOEnHAVE'S Holland Bitters, Locock's
ID Pulmonic Waters, Roback's Scandinavian
Remedies, HooAand's German Bitters Clark's
Stomach Bitters, ayers Cherry Pectoral, and
NcLean's, GuysOtt's, Sellers, Jayues, Fitche's,
Sloans and nearly every valuable Patent Med.
cine in use at the New Drug Store Of
BAXTER & co.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-09-10
F0R SIZE Or RENT.

The subscriber offers for sale on reasonable
term the following real estate situate on Main
Street, Carrollton, Carroll county, Ohio, to
wit:-one lot on which is erected large two
story brick building, well finished, suitable for
a dwelling or Hotel; also, small lot adjoining
the above on which is situated a large and com.
moious frame stable, sufficient in size to con-
tain 80 horses, ALSO, two other lots in one en-
closure with frame dwelling house thereon
The above property will be sold separately
or jointly to suit purchaser, ,--and if not sold
will be for rent.
I will also sell two quarter sections of land
in Woodbury. county state of Iowa; also, one
quarter section of land in Ida county in the
State oiIowa which will be sold separately or
jointly to suit purchasers.
For Terms apply to Dr., John S Hu-ter.
Carrolton, Ohio. T. +, PRICE,
Nov, l3, Sc. If.