Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 39, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 13 October 1832 — Page 3

PAIilLAJPIUM. iiawrcncelmrgh, Oct. 13.

.The river lias been rising slowly for a few days past, and is about 4 feet above lowwater mark. We arc requested to say that plasters, highly prized for their efficacy in preventing the Cholera, may be had ready prepared at the shop of Dr. Jahcz Percical. The Miami tribe of Indians has refused to treat with the commissioners for the sale of their lands in tins state Their determination, in this respect, is attributed to a number of causes. The Cholera, it will be seen by the report of the Board of Health, and by a letter of Dr. Drake, published to-day, has at length gained a hold in Cincinnati, and is carrying off the inhabitants in considerable numbers. The proximity of this place to the seat of the disease, should admonish our our citizens to. prepare for a visit from the unwelcome stranger. Much might and should be done in cleansing the streets, alleys and other places within the town, and we cannot hardly believe so efficient a means for preventing or staying the disease, should it come, will be longer neglected. We are informed that a man died at Pe tcrsburgb, on the other side of the river on Wednesday night, exhibiting all the symp toms of the Cholera. lie had just returned from Cincinnati, was attacked in the even ing and died before morning. It should perhaps be stated that the unfortunate victim in this case had, the night before the attack, been very much exposed on the river and consequently probably drank freely. We have not heard of any other case in that place. We publish, to-day, the proceedings of a very respectable and numerous meeting held in Manchester on Saturday last. The resolutions speak the sentiments of the great body of the citizens of the county, and arc couched in language respectful to the opposition; in which feature it mustbe acknowledged by all they differ widely from the rampant, bullying, knock-'em-down, exploded fustian put forth by the Nationals at their meetings. We have not received the proceedings of the Logan Meeting, but have been informed it was well attended and conducted with spirit and order. The election took place in Ohio, on Tuesday last, and from verbal information we are enabled to say the Jackson ticket has succeeded in Hamilton count v by a majority of between S00 and 1000. This result, after all that has been said and done by and Ihrough the influence of the bank in Cincinnati and the county, should be hailed as a victory of no small moment. We have no accounts from any other county. The season since the first of August has been very favorable to the growth of vegetation. The corn ha3 been much imnrnvnd. and bids fair to yield enough to meet the necessary wants of the country. The late crop of potatoes has every appearance of abundance. No frost has yet occurred here to injure vines of any kind. United States Telegraph. -This paper having deserted the republican party, and gone over to Clay and Nullification, it may not be uninteresting to our readers to understand the causes which "impelled him to the separation." To gratify this curiosity, we republish an article from the Globe, giving a short history of the editor's course at and about the time of his desertion, and to which we invite attention. Maine Samuel E. Smith, the Jackson candidate, is re-elected Governor by a majority of upwards of 4000, over Daniel iioodenow, the Clay candidate. Fifteen of N ihe members returned to the Senate are Jackson and ten Clay. Of the House of Representatives, 112 are Jackson and 68 Clay. Thus has the Democratic state of ' Maine put the extinguisher upon Mr. Clay's prospects in that State, at the ensuing election. Maryland. We have few returns of the election in this State, but so far as they go, they tell favorably to the administration. In the city of Baltimore the republicans have carried their ticket; and several counties which last year elected opposition members to the assembly, this year return Jacksonims. A majority of tho electoral votes of Maryland may we think, be safely claimed fur the administration. The opposition have such an innate propensity for bragging, (some would call it lying.) that they cannot await the slow development of facts, but so soon as an election takes place, they assume the result to be what their Irishes would have it, and immediately, without further ceremony, commence huzzaing "a brilliant victory The truth of this remark has been so often exemplified, that we need go no farther back lor proof than to the late Kentuckv election . w more recently tho election in Maine. Hardly iud t!10 pons closed jn Kentuckv than the Clay presses raised the crv of "glorious tnumph r The final rcsuIthWv cr, snowed that they were defeated, and had nndo merry without cause. The same frrce ts enacting at this moment in reference to the Maine election, when in fact the JiU Ksou ticKct is triumphantly successful. I his h;ct is shown br return? ,u:..u,i il ! Y, v.'iich - . iiiuilSiiUU ICJI gie vjovcrnor ;mit i over 4000 m-iorny. Tito t-I-tions have jus! taken place in

Maiyland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio, &c. and, although confident that the Jackson licket has succeeded in all of them, where a party question has been . made, we look for the usual gasconade on the part of the Nationals. And after what we have seen, we are even prepared to hear their report with feelings of complacency, heightened to be sure, by the belief that while their's are transitory, our's will be substantial victories.

T7tc Statesman gives the result of the election in Cincinnati, and says he has 'nothing farther? Will any one believe this, when it has been well lenown here for the last 3 datfs that the Jackson ticket had succeeded in Hamilton county by a considerable ma jority? Isaac Woods, the lad named in our last as having been committed to ja il on a charge of h orse stealing, was on Saturday tried, convicted, and sentenced to 2 years hard labor in the state prison. The horse lost by Mr. Rab has been recovered, but the thief escaped. Sickness at New Orleans. We have have been favored by a gentleman of this place, with the perusal of a letter from New Orleans, under date of 21th Sept., from which we extract the following unpleasant intelligence : "This place is after an unusually healthy summer becoming very sickly, particularly among the common people. The Hospitals are all full; several persona have been refused admittance who were sent by the Mayor; one poor fellow died at the gate while his carriers were begging the superintendant to let him in, they having the Mayors orders to do so. Some of the physicians assert that the Cholera is in the city; others are of a different opinion, but a number of very sudden deaths, from one to six hours illness, warns us that a disease of a very malignant type is among us, and it will probably increase so soon as all our citizens return and the great number of strangers who yearly visit us. Democratic Jackson MEETING. In pursuance of notice given in the republican paper of this county, the friends of the present administration met at Jacob Dils's in Manchster township, on Saturday the 6th of Oct., 1832. Mark McCrackcn, Esq. was called to the chair, William Spicknal, David Walser, and Charles Bruce y were elected vice presidents, and Russel Coman, and J. W. Hunter secretaries. The object of the meeting having been explained from the chair, it was then Resolved, That Thomas Annis, Isaac Bruce, John D. Johnson, and James Bruce, be appointed a committ6e to prepare and report suitable resolutions on this occasion : who, after gome time, returned the followin": Resolved That Andrew Jackson- de serves the thanks of the country for his faithful, fearless and upright discharge of executive duties. Resolved, That in the present chief magistrate, we recognize the friend of every class in the community, whether high or low, rich or poor; the supporter of constitutional doctrine, the advocate of democratic principles, the hero, the patriot, the statesman; in short, "the man who has filled the measure of his country's glory." It's friend in war, it's guardian in time of peace a living monument that republics are not ungrateful. Resolved, That we, as true Americans, reposing unlimited confidence in the purity and patriotism of Andrew Jackson in the talents and undeviating integrity of Martin Van Buren, will use all honorable and fair means to promote their election as President and Vice-President of these United States. . Resolved, That we are opposed to meeting together, as some do, to find fault, abuse, and ridicule this our happy government, under the sanction of party. Resolved, That we are opposed to the recharter of the present United States Bank, and therelorc support the veto, because we believe it a dangerous monopoly, giving to a monicd aristocracy exclusive privileges, not congenial to the principles of our free institutions, "that all men are created equal." Because 1 millions more of the stock is in the hands of British foreigners than is held by our own government, and that too exempt from taxation, giving them exclusive privileges over American citizens. Resolved, That we view this mammoth institution as now in the political field, wielding its gigantic power of $150 millions, as the Candidate for President, to prostrate the present chief magistrate of our happy land. Resolved, That if it be necessary to organize a bank by Congress, it should be purely American, and the stockholders, by some ratio, equitably distributed in each state. Resolved, That we, as American System men, believe that foreigners should have no more privilege in our monied institutions, than we have in their manufacturing establishments. Resolved, That the people are now called upon by every sense of duty, which they owe to our common country, to resist this monied aristocracy to veto its power before it controls the people and the govern ment. Resolved, That the followi ng persons be a committee of vigilencc, to procure and attend to the distribution of a sufficient number of tickets in their respective townships: Logan Warren Tebbs, Miles Kellogg, George Bowlsby, Wm. II. Lloyd. Manchester A. It. Pond, Oliver Huestis, Z. H. Roberts, J. P. Milliken and Isaac Xoyes. LaughcryWlWhm Flake, X. H. Torbct, James Bruce. Kelso Jonathan Lewis, Henry Likely,

Richard N. Spicknal, Benjamin B. Bonhim.

Jackson John Ingle, James Roberts, George Robertson, Vincent Roberts. Sparta Beni'n Johnson, James Hinds. Thos. Lambertson, Alexander Low. C(csar Creek Geo. Pate, Daniel Pate. James Rand. Randolph John Barricklow, Wm. Lanius, Cornelius Miller, Col. Fulton. Lawrenccburgh Hardin C. Ferry, Geo. G. Jackson, D. V. Culley, Wm. "Jessup, John P. Dunn, Thos. Shaw. Union Joseph Woods, John Jenkins, Wm. Lotton. Resolved, That at the present crisis, when the Bank and all the powers of opposition are concentrated against the President of the people, it behooves us all, as republicans and friends of good order and government, to abandon all prejudice, and to rally our whole force, and meet them at the polls and cast our votes for Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren, and let it be said that old Dearborn has again done her duty. Jxcsolvcd, lhat these proceediugs bo published in the Republican paper of this county. MARK McCRACKEN, Prcs't. WM. SPICKNAL, ) DAVID WALSER, Tr. Prcsfs. CHAS. BRUCE, ) RlJSSEL COMAN, ) c , James W. Hunter, ( CC1J LETTER TO THE EDITOR, DATED Louisville Ky., Oct. 7. 1S32. DEAR SIR : It has been a long time since I have heard from you, except by your paper. I see, from it, that you are still able to "combat." I infer that Indiana stands fair a Jackson Republican State so be it. You may rest assured that Kentucky will cast her 15 electoral votes, next month, in favor of the old General. His firmness on the Bank Question, has been of service to the great cause of political freedom in this State, a3 I trust it has been elsewhere. His Veto Message is an all-powerful and invulnerable state paper, and is calculated to awaken a determined spirit in the friends of the ad ministration, while it disarms the uncompromising of the Clay party , alias the Bank vassals. The discreet portion of the opposition acknowledge the force of the reasoning contained in the Message, and from the others nothing but subterfuge can be ex pected. A lew more days will settle the agonizing struggle, and teach Mr. Clay, and his idolizers, that virtue and intelligence arc too rampant lor the weapons of tho venal corps that principle will prevail against tho wilcy machinations of ambitious aspirants, .1 i ... . 11 r,." " t "ura,"u,u." ,a Pwer "i Pu . uieaayoi inai come, wo arc ready for it the result will be hailed by millions, as our second deliverance, while it will add another proof of the capability of tne people ror eelt government. They will as heretofore, frown down every attempt to deprive them of their inherent rights and privileges. But enough, I have travelled beyond my design when I sat down to write. I have too much reason to apprehend that the dreadful monster Cholera, is now in our City. I have been credibly informed, that there has been four cases, within the past 48 hours, all proved fatal. One of the victims was examined by Physicians, after death, who pronounced it a case of the Asiatic Spasmodic Cholera. I can only hope for the result. . From the New-York Standard. - THE COALITION CRUMBLING. "It is plain therefore, that as oil and vinegar cannot mingle, the masons and antimasons cannot unite on an electoral ticket; and if they did, it would not diminish the democratic party of this State. These coalitionists for special objects always fail." Truer words were never spoken, and we arc delighted to quote tho truth from the source whence they came, when wc can get any. Mr. Biddle's man may not be consistent in his course, nor a particularly honest person, but he may fairly claim some political foresight in the matter of this coalition, and the evidence which is thickening rapidly, will be complete after the election. It was he, who says as above quoted, that the parties cannot unite; they are his very words, and here is the proof that the "oil" is already shrinking from the "vinegar." From the Angelica (N". Y.) Republican. EFFECT OF THE BARGAIN. It will be seen by a communication from the town of Cuba, that twenty-two of the former adherents of Mr. Clay, have stepped forward simultaneously, and entered their formal protest against the corrupt coalition lately entered into by the Clay and anti-masonic parties. They are, as far as we can learn, all men of unimpeachable character, and devoted inenas to their country. They are fully aware of the hostility and persecution to which this step exposes them but duty to theii country seems to be paramount with them, to all other considerations. RENUNCIATION. We, the subscribers, having for several years been the friends of Henry Clay, and wishing to use all honorable means to elevate him to the Presidency of the United States, have steadily adhered to that purpose. But we have seen with astonishment and regret, that a recent coalition has been attempted, by which the friends of Hcnrv Clay in this State are made to unite with a party, which has been hitherto and now is inimical to the interest of Mr. Clay, and whose sole object is to elect Francis' Granger, an anti-mason, as Governor of this State, and to obtain our votes for electors of President, whose attachment to Mr. Clay is not only doubtful, but who have publiclv pledged themselves to vote for Mr. Wirt the anti-masonic candidate for the Presidency. Feeling that this coalition is as unnatural as it is base, and inconsistent in principle, we, as tiie friends of Liberty and equal rights, do most solemnly trottst

against this unholy coalition; and rather than contribute directly or indirectly to this un'on, we unhesitatingly and publicly avow that we will give our votes and influence to the support of Andrew Jackson, and tho candidate for Governor who shall be nominated at the Herkimer Convention. Cuba, Alleghany co. N. Y., Sept. 1832. Wm. Hicks, Absalom Leonard,

Uenjamin 11. 1'carce, Asa II. Hawley, James Harrison, llusscl Harrison, S. B. Wardwell, Nathaniel Briggs, Jacob Bower, James. Strong, Russel Comstock, J. Parish, . John S. Slaytcr, John Utter, James O. Spencer, Harvey Hicks, Morgan L. Comstock. Kendal Wilder, Jacob Baldwin, L. S. Marshall, David Starky, James II. Andrews. CIlOLEllA In Cincinnati: Tuesday, two o'clock, Oct. 9. Fellow Citizens You are told by the Board of Health and their committee, in this morning's paper, that there is no epidemic, Malignant Cholera, in Cincinnati. I warn you not to believe a word of what thev mi .. . 7i say. 1 ney are totally ignorant of the facts : and part at least, of tho board have been opposed to announcing the disease, until after the election, lest it should urive their nartizans out of the city. The sanitary Commit tee were appointed yesterday, ot one o'clock and proceeded, without inquiry except of each other, to trame a certificate declaring that the pestilence is not and lias not been among us. The whole was tho work of three hours! I again say, do not rcpo smallest confidence in their publi i anu once more solemnly pronounce Epidemic Cholera in its most deadlv is scattered over our entire city. Since my puoncanon oi yesreraay, I na?e Been and heard of new cases and additional deaths. I have this moment returned from risking a man who vas taken at three o'clock last night, in the midst of his family, is speechless and senseless, with purple lips and gums, sodden fingers, and the aspect of approaching death. Anothor taken yesterday afternoon, expired this morning at three o'clock, with the same symptoms; and another whose dead body, purple and smoke colored, the wonder of all the poor neighbors who dare to visit it, now lies in ths bottom between Race and Elm streets, was taken ill yesterday afternoon, and died at ten o clock to-day. This makes the twenty third, known to me as a private practitioner, who have died of the same malady, since 4 o'clock A. M. on Sunday the 30th of September a peri have fallen victims, to it, I cannot sa v: but vv od oi only ten days, liow many others as I have not communicate u itb ' those physicians who chiefly practice amon f mt ia J i JA tno poor (though tire disease is not entirely confined to them) I may presume, tliat several more have perished. All theso unfortunate persons had nearly the same symptoms PREviotB diarrlura vomithio--r.itm, u)r milky discharges cramps and spasms universal coiuncss intense . thirst extinction of the pulse and before death, a purple, blue, or smoke colored hue of the fin ger nails, lips, gums, face and some parts of the body. 1 have authentic notes of the whole, and respectfully invito my medical brethren to call and read for themselves. I have seen several cases, in which the stage of collapse was prevented and life preserved. Through the politeness of Dr. Walker I saw two cases of that kind yesterday which, to his credit as a young physician, were convalescent; and Dr. llichmond showed me another in his practice which through skilful and timely treatment was resulting favorably. b Once more, I would earnestly warn you, my fellow citizens, that tho epidemic so long dreaded is now upon us, and Iras been since the 30th of September. In almost every case, the violent has been preceded by a mild stage, consisting generally in diarrhoea or lax. In this slasrc. let it nrrrr hn forgotten, the disease is manageable ; and nerein conststs the value ot being apprised, at an early period, of tho malignant state of our atmosphere, I pray that no one will respect the publication of the Board of Health, and suffer the complaint of the bowels of which I have spoken to continue a single hour, under the delusion that it will lead to nothing worse. He who acts in this manner, may expect to perish. Further: Let no one get wet in tho rain, or stand or sit out at night, or dress thin, or lie with too little clothing: Let all refrain from culinary vegetables of a sour, tough, or indigestible kind, and from apples and cider. Let no one tako to the use of ardent spirits as a preventive: Let no one get intoxicated, and let habitual drunkards beware of taking more than will simply maintain tho ordinary strength and excitement of their systems. With care and prudence on all these and similar points, and an early resort to medical aid, no one need be alarmed for his safety. DANIEL DRAKE, . D. CHOLERA. Office Board of Health J October DM, 18UJ. j The Board of Health report that thev have icuauu m ueueve mat tour fatal cases of spasmodic cholera have occurred since their last report; as follows: 1st. Felix Belangee, attended by Dr. McDowell who was attacked by the disease yesterday morning about 10 o'clock, on his way down the Ohio, on a steamboat: died on board this day between 1 and 1 o'clock P. M. i.'d. Wm. Barwick,a deck hand, who was seized on board another steam boat about X! o'clock this morning, and died at 1 P. M. after his removal to a house. Attended by Dr. Henry. 3d. Sears Crane, a drayman, living in Cherry street; who was seized at 7 bsi evening and died between ! and 10 thi.c morning. Attended by Dr. Waldo

4th. Robert" Hutlon, corner of Wollcru Row and Fourth streets, reported by Dr. Woodward; attacked half past I oYiock this morning, and died half past 1 P. M. , Since the above was put in type, wo have, seen the Cincinnati Commercial Diily of 10th. The Board of Health report 3 deaths on that day by Cholera. Dr. Drake, in the same paper, in continuation of hi3 cxpoSition of the disease, gives a list of 10 whtf have died since the 30:b Sept., exhibiting symptoms of the disease in its most dctvr mined form.

The best way to silence n tilkativci person is never to interrupt him. Do not snufl'thc cnndle, and it will go out of itself. a DILI) In this place, on the 1Mb Inst. Georgk Wasiiinc.tox, son ufj.am.c5 JM. and Margaret Dakracu, aged li month? act 3 davs. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, HELD 1IRST ?!0nVV IX NOV. iNIfcJ. l or President ANDREW JACKSON. For Vice-President, MARTIN VAN BUREN. Jackson Electoral Ticket FOH PRESIDENT AND VICE rilF.Sl DENT . " 1 MARK CRIJM1', of Fayette do. do. do. 11 or rosey A. S. BURNETT, of Floyd ALrj-;it ARMSTRONG, ;r,7oni do. JOHN KETCH AM, of Monroe do. Members of the Jackson Central Com mittnc for Dearborn county--Major Jon P. Dfnn and Captain William Laniiv. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. -. For President, HENFtV CLAY. For Vice-President, , JOHXT SEHGEAETT. ELECTORS. Jacob Ki ykendall, of Knox county, John Hawkins, of Fountain, Samuel Hendluox, of Marion, Dennis Pennixctox, of Harrison, Waltek Wilson, of Cass, Stehien Lrw.ow, of Dearborn, Arel Lomax. of Wayne. Sylvani s Kyekt.s of Union, John I. Neelv, of (Jibsoii. . PRORATE COURT. ON petition Med by fldrnirmtratri of fhc. tate of JTathan Jl'orln, deceased, fcUttnp araonff other things that she ha icceivrd all the assets of f aid estate, and is ready for distribute . Hy order of the court, notice is hereby Riven to Phebe Wortey and Jacob Worley her husband, residents of the state of Ohio, Sarah, Ccnaway and .William. Conaway her husband. v 1?W:J''r?nc,S' Mar' nenr' l' n'l Elizabeth Worley, that they be and ppear hefore tne Dearborn probate court at their next term to be held on the 2d Monday of November next then and there to bhow cause, if any they l ave, why distribution should not be made and the administratrix discharged. E. G. PRATT, AtrV for Adm'x. October 10th, 18J2. , 39 4w LAW. DANIKL J. CASWELL Sn DANIEL S. MAJOR', Attornns and Counsellors at Law, have entered 'into partnership, and will practice in the third Judicial Circuit of Indiana, particularly in the Counties of Dearborn,. Franklin, Ripfoy trd Switzerland; Also in the Supreme Court at rndianaro'H. Office, on Hsj-h street, next door below K. U John's store, in the room formerly occupied by' Dr. Ferris, ai Apothecary shop; where I). S. Major will at all limes be found, unless, aKscnt on business, ready to attend to any professional services that may be required. He will V attend to the sett'ement of estates before the Probate Court ; and of claims before the Com. missioners Court of Dearborn rounty. Persons wishing Deeds, RfortpfaMs. Powers of Attor. ney, or conveyances of any kind, can have them drawn in a lepal and unexceptionable form, by calling at their office. All busincsa confided to Caswe'l h M)ar will receive the united and strict attention of both. Lawrenceburgh, Oct. 13, 1832. T9-tf To the Firiftlic. THE undersigned takes this method to in., form the public that the copartnership. lately existing between James fJrcen r.nd him. self, in the grocery and store business, has been dissolved by the withdrawal cf said James from the cstab ishmcnt. The business will in future be conducted by the unders pned but contracts made by said James will not be confirmed or paid by the subscriber. PAGE GREEX. Aurora, Oct. 12, 1832. COLLECTOR S XOT1CE. rirViE subscriber b in anxfoiiR to closo 0 immediately the collection of Tuxe of Dearborn county, would roto.:! fully iiti form the people thereof, that he will uttein) at the following places to receive the ;.;. es, viz: . In Jackson Township, at llu; :Vs S'fPe '.in Monday, the 21 October ns. In Ke'x af M'Kinsie's Cros Koads, on 'iSd October in Loffan, at HuLble's .grocery, on Wednrnay the 24tb October. In Laujjljrry, at Wood' nVem at Wilmington, on the 23ih October. Jn $r ta, at the place of holding e!rcticns on the ;fi:h October. In Manchester, at the. residence of the subscriber, on Saturday the. 27th October. In Cesar Creek, at the place of holdup elections, on Monday the Z9lU October. In LVionr at the place of holding elcc?ians, on Tue-duy the 30ih October. In Randolph, at Howard' tavern, in Rising Sun, on Wednesday the 3Ut October. In LawrtncrbnrRh m Friday ar.d Saturday, the 2d und 3d November nest. At which timri and placcnall pci5ornare respectfully requested to :t!rnd and settle their State and Conntv fi( h. Iir.SSKL ( O.MAX, CoVr. D C.

so the A 1 1 B. PALMER, . fci crson count tt I a m If . - . . ' J

cation: "liiuji 1 AT J EJwK , of Parke do. . Minn.':! nt tn. . '. l'

that i Mii4iLrt, of jianoa do. r GEORGK HOOX, of Sullivan do.

October r, isa,