Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 41, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 27 October 1832 — Page 2

jpraia of opium in each, followed by th soluble tartar, will relieve all the symptoms, and also speedily restore healthy secretions. In "five cases out of six, in the insipient stages, I find no other mean3 necessary, except

what relate to diet and regimen. When called on to severer cases when the hands are cold and moist, the tongue coated and white, cramps in the limbs, and frequent and copious discharges from the stomach and bowels of a fluid resembling rice water, I never bleed, having thought it hurtful in that stage. Th-j great object then is to check the inordinate discharges. I have found a tea spoonful of equal parts of sulphuric ether and laudanum, in half a wine-glass of water, more useful in checking the vomiting, than any other remedy. The first dose is usually rejected very soon. In that case I direct its repetition. It seldom happens that mors i3 required. To moderate the evacuations from the bowels, enemas of a tea-spoonful of laudanum in a wineglass full of starch water, or milk, or gruel, repeated two or three times, at intervals of half an hour if rejected, 'are extremely beneficial. When the vomiting and purging are checked by these means, the patient often complains of great distress about the region of the stomach. In that case a pill of one grain of opium and ten of calomel, will be very useful. I have also found the application of a large emollient poultice as warm as it can be borne over the stomach and bowels, to give a great and speedy relief. The calomel in such cases should, in the course of a few hours, be worked otf by the soluble tartar, as before directed. Blisters to the epigastrium are very useful in lessening the irratibility of the stomach which is apt to continue troublesome. They are al so useful in lessening the sense ci sin:;:ng which is often oppressive. la the last and worst condition in which wa are likely to be called, when the body is blue, the eyes sunken, and the countenance ghastly, the hands cold, and the fingers as if soaked in water, no pulse at the wrist, and a cold clammy sweat bedewing the surface much may be tried but little good can be done. I have as yet seen no recovery from such a state; but there has been several in states nearly approximating to it. It is however, our duty to persevere while there is life, as there is at least in this disease, some faint hope of success. In the stage of extreme collapse there is no vomiting or purging, or much apparent suffering. The patient is restless and constantly wants cold water or ice, and should you gratify him in his request, the more you give, the more he craves. In this stage the voice is nearly gone, the urinary secretions is suspended, and indeed all secretions. The sweat appears to be a passive exudation of the serum of the blood through the pores of the skin. The only functionaries are a feeble respiration, and a circulation only through the larger vessels and through the head. In the stage of collapse, various stimulating applications are made to the surface. Such as frictions with dry flannel, with heated Indian meal, or mustard flour; liniments containing ammonia, camphor, cantharides, nitric acid, &c. bottles of hot. water to the feet, hands, pit of the stomach, back, &c. Sinapisms to the chest, bowels, wrists. Internally some give brandy in repeated doses with or without opium others give only a a small quantity once and consequently trust to less doubtful means. I, myself, use internally, the aromatic mixture recommended by the Edinburgh Board of Health, in the quantity of two tea-spoonfuls every half hour for a couple of hours, and afterwards use aqua ammonia?, or carb, ammonia in form of pills, in doses proportioned to the urgency of the case. Only use opiates to allay irritation or relieve pain. In this stage I have found enemas of ricewater or arrow root, containing a wine glass full of hot port or madcria wine, every half hour or every hour, more useful in sustaining the strength, and promoting the re-action than all other means. In the few bad cases in which I have had the pleasure of seeinga recovery, I have attributed it chiefly to their influence. It is a mode of tramfusior. rooro natural and let me add, more safe than that by the veins. In this stage I have seen the nitrious oxide used, but with no sensible effect. It produced no excitement or exhileration. The lunsis seemed to be insensible and dead. I have not bled but one in that blue stage, and then it was under the impression that the powers of life were oppressed in consequence of the engorgement of the large vessels near the heart. It lessened the blueness, and for a short time relieved the respiration ; but when collapse comes on, as it generally dose after copious evacuations from the stomach and bowels, I hold bleeding to be inadmissible. The serous part of the blood is already in a great part removed, and I cannot conceive that the patient is to be benefitted by removing the crassamentum also. As to preventives, I would recommend the wearing of flannel next the body, to preserve the functions of the skin; to avoid night air and exposure to rain and damp as much as possible, and particularly to guard against wet feet. I would not advise any great cr sudden change of diet. Any thing that disturbsa healthy system is to be avoided as inexpedient if not dangerous. The cold bath, or shower bath, and moderate exercise in the open air, are advantageous in strengthening the constitution and in lessening the liability to the epidemic influence. The tepid bath m persons of deliberated habits would be better than the cold. The people tint are well ought to take no medicine? SB preventives. (Joed health is a bett?r preventive than nil the articles in the Manila. Medica. When the tongue becomes while, and the digestion disturbed, patient? should tskc no medicine nor make any great change in diet or ragimcn without tu advice of some skilful physician. For the last six weeks my brother and myself have prescribed for from thirty to

fifty patients daily, five-sixths of whom were aifectcd with some modification of the prevailing epidemic. Out of this number eleven have died of cholera. Three of them

were in a state of collapse before we were called: there were cases of relapse from exposure and error in xliet; and one occurred in a person of debilitated constitution. In the tcmaining cases, though called in before the stage of collapse took place, our etiorts proved unavailing in preventing a fatal termination. I mention these facts, not for the purpose of showing that our success has been at all times extraordinary, but for the purpose of showing in how large a proportion of cases the disease is manageable if taken in time. If the public at large were duly impressed with the importance of attending to early symtoms, this fell scourge might be stripped of its terrors. I believe that the white tongue to which I have endeavored to draw your attention, gives the earliest intimation of a tendency to this formidable disease; and a3 it exists for a considerable length of time before an attack, the patient has sufficient warning of its approach. I remain dearsir, Very respec! fully yours, JAMES NcNAUGIITON. From the Columbus Sentiiieh Oct. 18. AIjsL HAIL OHIO-'-' The Veto Triumphant. THE ENEMY PROSTRATED. The Central Corresponding Committee of the State have the satisfaction to present their distant friends with the following re sults of our late election. 13y the list annexed, it will be seen that tha Democratic party of Ohio have achieved a proud and unprecedented victory over the most unholy of all combinations that ever banded together for political purposes. Lucas' majority for Governor, over the combination candidate, Lyman, is estimated to be from 8 to 10,000. Making every allowance, it can certainly be no less than 5,000. "Bank or no Bank," the honest democrats of Ohio marched up to the polls, and the triumph they have achieved is the reward of their fidelity and firmness. We have a majority of the members elected to Congress, and must have a most decided majority in the Legislature of from 8 to 10. Stanbcrry, the notorious Stanberry, is put down, and DUNCAN Me ARTHUR, the Clay Governor Yes, Duncan McArthur, who declined a poll for a re-election to the Gubernatorial Chair, to run fur Congress in the Chillicotho District, where he and his friends were certain of success, has been defeated by Major Allen, a young man of fine talents, and great personal and political wort!, who never before held an office. Irvin, too, who though a professed friend of Jackson, but who voted for the Bank in Congress, has been defeated by Judge Chancy; and William Russell, the last and only remaining Apostate, has been put down by almost an unanimous vote. Add to this, if any thing be wanted to complete the climax, that Allen Trimble, late Governor of Ohio, has been defeated in an election to the Legislature, by a majority of 490 in his own District and County, by Mr. Joseph J. McDowell, an intelligent and valuable member of the party, who never before held a public smuoij. oo mucii ior uie vi'iiu. ivs me Kentuckians would say, our opponents "are rowed up salt Wrer," and at the November election, a yet more glorious triumph awaits us. FOX COVEIiXOK.

1880. 1832. Counties. Mc Arthur. Lucas. Lucas. Lyman Adams 3G8 783 059 408 Belmont 1S22 14GS 2095 1005 Clinton . 50G 803 822 821 Champaign 879 509 001 1181 Columbiana 1417 1GS9 2030 2207 Clark 849 304 439 1109 Crawford 109 355 503 188 Fairfield 1035 1700 2471 1215 Fayette 430 G59 721 520 Franklin 075 84 G 1129 1130 Green G47 727 80G 977 Guernsey 023 7G2 1027 1255 Marion 262 321 712 321 Pickaway 830 1124 1189 11S0 Prcblo 1320 205 10G3 1052 Miami 737 732 1054 1044 Morgan 587 554 911 G57 Muskingum 1GG5 1850 2232 2032 Perry 637 1091 1141 G03 Medina 5SS 124 390 G78 Holmes 254 804 085 240 Jefferson 1363 1G60 2028 1409 Trumbull 1742 13 16 21SG 2373 Knox 103 100 17S3 948 Wayne GS2 1257 1971 019 Warren 1422 1116 1528 1671 Ross 1387 1201 1453 1G59 Pike 13G 394 504 251 Jackson 379 258 531 317 Shelby 241 189 359 225 Brown 663 1200 1458 848 Athens 524 328 407 76G Montgomery 1504 1204 1707 1623 Coshocton 818 535 1059 710 Clermont 933 1175 17G0 1194 Portage 1562 937 1368 2084 Hocking 103 290 339 240 Madison 201 3S1 462 451 Geauga 1321 421 589 1912 Hamilton 201G 3332 956 Ma j. Stark 1114 1141 408 do. Richland 1107 1328 955 do. Butler 825 1490 1650 do. Monroe 508 do.

37,165 37,972 51,501 41,235 Majority for Lucas, 10,233, 25 counties not heard from, which in 1S30 gave a majority of about 3,500 for McArthur. JIE3IEER5 OF CONCKESS ELEC TED. Administration. Oppos it ion. Robert T. Lytle, William Springier, Taylor Webster, James M. B. lj, William Allen, E. WhittUsev,

Administration. Opposition. Jeremiah McLene, Thomas Corwin,

Thomas L. Ilamer, Joseph ance, John Chancy, Samuel F. Vinton, Robert Mitchell, John Thompson, Benjamin Jones, William Patterson, Humphrey II. Leavitt. Senators elected so far as wc have heard. Stark county Mathias Shipler. Wayne Thomas Robinson. Harrison Alexander Holmes. Knox By ram Leonard. Delaware, &c James W. Crawford. Licking B an j ami n Bri ggs. Fairfield Samuel Spangler. Hamilton Alexander Duncan. Butler Daniel Woodmanse. Warren Jacoby Hallack. Tru mbull G en . Ri pie y . Green, &c. William Ellsbury. Opposition. Jaclcson Representatives elected. Adams William Robbing. Brown George Edwards. Clermont William Doan Butler Elijah Vance, James Comstock. Belmont John Patton, Wm. Workman. Columbiana Fisher A. Blacksom, John Quinn, Robert Forbes. Coshocton James Mathews. Delaware John Curtis. Fairfield M. Z. Kreider, David Ewing. Hamilton 1). T. Disney, A. N. Riddle, Israel Brown, Samuel Bond. Highland, &c. Joseph J. McDowell. Harrison James Ilea. Jackson and Pike George Burris. Knox John Schooler. Licking Jonathan Taylor. Miami Amo3 Perry. Marion, &c. Samuel Calvert. Muskingum J. H. Keith, Wm. Cooper. Morgan E. Hoskins. Montgomery 11. Shidelcr, Wm. Sawyer. Perry John Vanatta. Richland Daniel J. Swinncy. Portage W. Colcmon. Ilclmes Robert Porter. Stark John Grubb, Thomas Blackburn. ayne Jacob lhrig. Opposition Representatives elected. Brown Alexander Campbell. Clinton William Gaskill. Franklin Fran. Stewart, M. B. Wright. Green Anron Harlem Jefferson John Leotch. Warren Joseph Whitehill. Pickaway John Cockran. Ross J. T. Worthington, I. McCracken. .Inin A. liruan. "t . i David Smith, Bela Latham, E. Livingston, Purdy McElvain, A. C. Chittenden, Central State Committee. From the Trenton Emporium. THE RESULT IN NEW-JERSEY. The following table will exhibit the results of the late election received up to the moment our paper goes to press. The counties marked arc ascertained those marked arc reported. It will be remembered that last year the two parties were tied in Council, 7 and 7 and that in the Assembly the parties stood 26 Democrats and 21 Clay men. Democratic. Nat. R?p. Counties. Bergen, Esscx,

C. A. C. A. 13 0 0 0 0 15 0 4 10 13 0 0 13 0 0 15 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 11 11 0 3 0 0 15 0 0 13 0 0 13 0 0 13

jMorris, Sussex, fWarren, IIunterdon, Somerset, tMonmouth, Burlington, tGlouccster, Salem, 'Cumberland, Cape-May, From the same. THE ALARM. The election for the State Legislature is passed and its results are before the People. They have now seen the danger to which we pointed with so much anxiety for weeks past. They have seen the Bank crrayed against the People in all the power of the ARISTOCRACY in all the efficacy of GOLD and in all the shapes of violence, intimidation and bitterness. The Bjnk men have done their worst. Time and space would fail us to detail the unprincipled means made use of to buy, brow-beat, intimidate or mislead the honest, hard-working yeomanry, upon whom rest, in these times, the last hope of the country. Money, in a number of instances, was lavishly offered for votes against the administration ticket, and wc are hearing every day of new instances of this kind. At some of the polls from which we have heard, Democrats were seized and their tickets taken from their hands and torn up before their faces. Three dollars a piece was offered to two Democratic voters in a neighboring town, if they would vote the Clay and Bank Ticket. From all that we can learn we think it not improbable that the Bank has spent FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS in efforts to bribe ihe free people of NewJersey. Think of that. We now call upon our Democratic fellow citizens to talc the alarm! BE UP AND DOING! Immediately organize and prepare for the final election in November. JACKSON against the BANK and the Bank Candidates. Down with bribery down with corruption down with the Bank down with the Bank Candidates!

OrLet committees be eppointed in evety township to prosecute every Bank agent who offers a bribe. (rr Let the Democracy rouse in its strength! One more ef'ort for the righis oi the People ths rights cf suffrage. Cm more blow for liberty and our country.

THE PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION. The result of the recent election was no test in Pennsylvania of the strength of President Jackson. The election of Governor, in spite of all exertions to the contrary depended mainly on a question of state policy, and those who expected to put down President Jackson, by defeating Governor Wolf, will soon be convinced of their political folly. General Jackson we have no doubt, will receive the State of Pennsylvania by a very large majority. ILirrhburgh Reporter. ' MI0 Hg AFS. DEMOCRACY HAS TRIUMPHED ! Returns have been received from 48 Counties, and enough is known to warrant ns in placing the majority for Robert Lucas, the Jackson candidate for Governor, at sevextiioi sam)! What a signal triumph we have gained! The Jacksonians of Ohio have met the combined forces of Clay and Wirt and conquered them. Against us were opposed all the active elements of An-ti-Jacksonism Clayism, Antimasonry, Nullification, all concentrated their efforts upon Darius Lyman; and, in ihe rear of all, and stimulating all, the Bank exrrtcd its well known potency. It w::s fearful odds to contend with: but the Genius of Democracy in the singleness of a holy cause, unaided by the golden appliances of wealth and corruption, has bven, and, wo Oust, ever will be, TRIUMPHANT. Let the -first riti in y OF ZVOVEMI5ER roll Oil the friends of tllO Hero of New Orleans, will achieve anothe r victory still more glorious and decisive. From information to which we are induced to attach the utmost credit, we have the satisfaction 1o announce that twelve, if nut thirteen, of the members of Congress out of the nineteen in this State, have been elected by the Jackson party. Wo are also assured that in the State Legislature, a Jackson majority prevails in cacli house. In many counties, where, heretofore, the opposition ticket has prevailed, either wholly or partially, the Jackson men have carried every thing from Governor down to Coroner. Actional Republican. CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION. From ofiicial returns, and olher informa tion on which we can rely, we learn that the following gentlemen have been elected ns representatives in Congress, from Ohio: 1st District Robert T. Lytic, (Jackson.) 2d do. Taylor Webster. do. 3d 4th 5th Oth 7th 8th Oih 10th 11th 1:2th Pith 15th 17th 18th 10th do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. elo. do. do. do. do. Win. L. Ilelfenstoin, do. Thomas Corwin, (Chy.) T. L. II uner, (Jackson.) Samuel F. Vinton, (Clay.) William Allen, (Jackson.) Jeremiah .McLene, do. John Chancy do. Joseph Vance, (Chy.) James M. Bell, do. Robert Mitchell, (Jr.ckson.) David Spangler, (Chy.) Reuben Wood, (Jackson.) John Thompson, do. Benjamin Join s, do. Humphrey H. Lcavilt, do. lb. Famine at the Cape de Verd Inland.?. Intelligence of an tslmcst universal fiunlne throughout the Cape do Ve rd hdand, h::s been received at Salem, by the aiiival th re of the schooner Fredonia, dpt. Rider, o0 days fioui Port Praya. We obtain the following distressing pnrticubus from the Essex Register of Tuesday: Three years have elapsed since the islands have been visited wiih rain in any considerable epiantitics. Tin; 1 md has bt come parched and has yielded nothing to the cultivator. All kinds of vegetation are withering and passing away. .Most of the animals in the Islands have died frun starvation. At every port the utmost misery existed among all classes. It was no uncommon thing to sec women and children gathering from the streets, old bones that lu.d been thrown away, and eagerly gnawing them. The dead ami dying arc to be met with on every side. Mr. Gardiuer,acting American Consul, computed that fiom '2 to 1 1 souls perished at Port Praya daily. A gentleman who was known to have a small sunply of provisions, was obliged to guard his doors with his slaves to prevent the people from entering and taking it from bistable. There are IVem 00 to 70,1:00 souls on the islands, who, unk'js assistance be speedily rendered, must peiish. TUey confidently expect aid from this country, and tha parting words of the Governor General to Capt. Ruler, (who brings the intelligence,) were, "For God's sake tell them to send us something." It is to bo hoped that the intelligence of their suffering condition will be extensively circulated, and measures taken towards relieving them. Boiton Statesman. Shading Piracy and Murder. Two Portuguese siilors were examined on Monday before Judge Davis, upon complaint of Andrew Dunlap, Esq., U. S. District Attorney, charged with piracy; their names are Joachim Silva and Joseph Antonio: the bitter was sworn ns witness. 'J he vessel (th:; Spaivsh brig Triumj h) was from Biez'l, hound to the Western Islands. After she had been a short time at son, a portion of the crew murdered, in the niviit, the Captain, mate, supercargo, and four passengers, consisting of a lawyer, a merchant, and a bl: ck woman and her child. The wife of ihe 1 .wyer was also murdered about u week aftci her husband. Tli3 vessel h.d on board $18,000 in specie. Being unable to navi-

gate her, they put into G, -id L ,-p , w'h r' they escaped detection by seme phusiM ' story, .and took passage on bca.id ihu bii." -arah Louisa for ties poit, wht-ro they arrived last Suudv week. Tie v wa re datee.d by some careless conversation which

prison, tih v have bee: telly con.mitttd. Motion Stalnm-iii, (hi. 13. PREVENTION OF CHOLERA. Fellow Citizens: Let us profit by the experience of the world. It has j 1 ;scd providence to nfllict us with pestilence, but lie has mercifully suffered it Jo approach gradual! v. and we h ive the observations f ethers to guido us. These oLservatioLs teach us: 1. That no or.a should get drunk; that habitual drunkards should drink no more than will keep up the strength nr.d lone of their systems, and tint the temperate should not resort to ardent spirits as a preventive. That, in diet, we should limit ourselves to beef, mutton, veal, poultry, i:ood ham in moderation, ogLS, mdk, tea, coffee, chocolate, light bread, crackers, potatoes, rice, and boiled onion?. o. Tint we should avoid the rain r.r.d n'ght air, keep our rooms dry with fired, lodge warm and dresj v.s much as poisiblo in w oil ens. L That wc should not initato cur sysJems wbilv we feel wa 11. f. That no one, on r.ny recount, should neglect UoUtxor disordered itat? cfthc: boirch, which in almostevery cas. pn cedes the spasms? and vomitini'; and, wh'ch, ii'urgleclcd, will be ceitainly follow d by tho:r fatal symptoms, lie who is attacked with this complaint of the bowels, however slight, should immediately bath;; his fi et, and tako to his bed; drink herb tea :nd gturl (abstaining from all e lhcr food,) put a poultice .f mush or bitter herbs, over his boweb, and send for a physician, or take a pill of ten grains of calomel and oil ) of opium. 1 say rgain, whoever neglects this symptom which is the beginning of tho disease, docj it at the peril of his lit.. 0. Lastly, That no one should f.v to ihe country. The disease h s already provt d fatal to several persons in the couu'ty on both sides of th ? river. Tic d'vease is net catching. Every fict connected with its prevalent here for l'J day?, prove j that it is not. Therefore, bt every oiu stay where ho Js. Let fiiends and fundies draw closer to each other; and watch over, support, :nd rhecreneh oilier. Cheerfuhu ss is a great preventive a well ordered and comfortable home is a great itoj vt ntive : U the circumslanci s of a journey i l i...: . - ?i .i. i: aii'i new iuugnig, go io iwiku tjn; iiieaej and hence 1 again say, let every one stay where he is, purnic his ordinary occupation?, and be prepared to combat the disease should it invade him, winch under these regulations, is not likely. DANIEL DRAKE, M. D. Friday, Oct. 12. Extract cf a letter from a dhthguiyhed vicdicit! gcntU inanin rUUuhlpSia, to his friend in LavhviUc: "In compliance with your request, I shall endeavor, in a few words, to give you an recount of the prevention and mode cf cure found most sucer s.fnl of Cholera. Thenl appeared hero rot.ao time prciot:, m l during the prevalence of the il's.isef a peculiar deposition to I nwt I r.ffe etiens; i.nd preceding an attack of the d'sens'vl.'anh;! '3, either wiih or without .pun, M.d continuing from a few hours, to sever:.! days, was a general preme.mtoiy syu:p!( tn, h:th reeu red te bj carefully atte nded to. N gleet at tlrs timr, was freeuonOy attended with fjt:;l results. On the cor.tr: Ty, a proper att( r.t ion to ties sympte m, almcst invnii .bly aria sted the d:.?r aro. The plan found most succrssful on the ror.-.m-MUM nient of diarr!;ulns been to give a full dese of Ouh mrj, working if offwith Caster Oil, adding 1 . or dreps of Lar.d:.nu:n if there is pain. But during the existrr.ro of ties d'.cna in any place, the better pi in i ,if pc.ihle, to keep the stomach r.r.d l.owih in rurh a sate that diuihun may not s;.oeivenr. will r: late to you the n::;d .' I adopted in my own family. In the first place, I abolished all fruit and vegetal les from the table, except petators; and every night, at L'oing to bed, and someihm s through tho day, administered lh? following solution; Hi'por. Carbonate of Soda, fpiarlerofan ounce; E-e. of Peppermint, half a drachm; Water, eight ounces nrxed. A table spoon full to ba taken for a eh se. This kept the dimrntsry canal free of acid, which 1 belirve to be a powerful exciting euuso of diverse, and wh'ch the stomach seemed peculiarly disposed to secrete during tho prevalence of the rpidrjii c. The following mixture w:s largely i:sn1 by Dr. Parrish, in ensfr. cf uneasiness cf tho bowel. Cacnhoralcd water, four ounce?: fcp.:s. Lavender, oa.a ur ce, mix d. Tl! was given, n taMo rpoonlul lor a dose, ccca sionally; adding a few d: , s of Laudnnuni to each dr.se, if in nmeh pin Laudanum may likew ise be add d to the above srduticn j o Sod-', and in casa ofviolrnt p".in in th stoiihdi, the tv.ili solut'en had be iter b'j given in dos-s of a tea-?poo:i full, wiih fiwj drops of Laudanum, -r.u repeated cveiy tu minjlese1 Extract ofa letter to th? Editor of the Louisville Journal & Focus, dated Nr.w -CuLrANs, Oct. 2, 1S32. "The long cherished hope that the season would pass without the usual sickness, has now entirely vanished the yellow fever and black vomit having, within the last fourday, attacked our population with a violence and mortality that is said to bo almost unpanl1 d. d. Tho unacelimated, who had math prematura return, on accou;.'. ( f the teppesod health of tho pkxe aru nj.idly llee-inj.

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