Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 42, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 3 November 1832 — Page 1

By David V. CuIIcy. TerMS-$Z PER YEAR 33i PER CENT. DISCOUNT MADE ON ADVANCE, OR 103 ON HALF YEARLY PAYMENTS!

VOJL. Vffll. liAWKEMCEBmRGHj (IA.) SATORBAY, NOVEMBER 3, JL32. KO. 42.

By Walter Armstrong, Jas. W. Hunter, Thos. Porter, E. GPratt if D. V. CuU ley, a committee appointed by a meeting of the friends of the Administration, held at Rising-Sun on 1st Sept. 1832. TO THE ELECTORS OF DEARBORN COUNTY. elSow-Citizeiis: In accordance with the duty imposed on us, by the Jackson meeting at Rising Sun, of addressing the people of Dearborn county, on the subject of the approaching election for chief magistrate of the United states, we offer this plain expose of facts to you. We cannot but believe that the present is a momentous period in the history of our republic a contest between the people and the aristocracy. It there

fore becomes the duty of every patriot, of

every sincere lover of his country, to prepare himself for the fast approaching combat. For more than half a century our country has been prospered and blest. Amid the wars, desolations and other calamities, which have shaken the civilized world to the centre, her course has been onward to wealth and power to a rank second to no other nation on earth. The great west, a few years since a mighty wilderness, the abode only of savages, now swarms with an intelligent population; and the vale of the Mississippi will soon rival the plains of the Nile. The cotton gin has opened a new source of wealth to the south, more prolific of gold than the sand of the Pactolus, or than all the mines of Mexico or Peru. The manufactories, fisheries and commerce of the east, afford equal rewards for the industry and enterprize of its citizens. Unusual abundance of all the necessaries and luxuries of life, is possessed by all. Life and activity are diffused through every branch of industry,

and every class meets a rich reward for its labor. Our commerce is extended to every region of the globe; every sea, from the frozen Nova Zembla, to the south Shetland Isles, is whitened by an American sail. "The star-spangled banner" is floating and respected in every part. Yet, in the midst of all this prosperity, unrivalled in the history of the world, we hear it loudly declared that universal desolation is about to take place one general bankruptcy overwhelm the na- , tion and why? Has the market ceased "for our $30,000,000 of cotton? Has any thing befel our commerce, our fisheries, our manufactories, our agricultural productions and their market, our iron works, our internal improvements, our general capabilities of production? No; nothing of this kind has

happened, but the same unexampled ratio of

increase still continues in all. The veto of Gen. Jackson upon the U. S. bank is to occasion all this misery this unheard of desolation. Has it done it, or can

it do it ? If the capital of the United States bank should be entirely withdrawn & thrown into the sea, none of the effects prophesied would ensue. The bank has operated in but narrow limits, when compared with the whole fiscal concerns of the nation. She has confined her business mainly to the west. Here the mammoth has made its lair, and us it threatens to devour. It is our duty to attack it now, in its youth, before it becomes too strong to be resisted. The great princi

ple of our . government, is its representative form. This is the true secret of our liberty, and in this it differs from every government that now exists, or ever existed. The boasted English constitution embraces within its pale, hereditary kings and nobles; this representative system being then the true principle of our liberty, on its free en

joyment depends the safety and permanence of our institutions. Yet, have we not seen a mighty power, possessing all the strength end energy, which wealth and interest combined can give, exerting itself to give tone to all our elections, and elect men not for their patriotism, not for their love of country, not to represent the people but to be the representatives of the United Statesbank. We have seen "United States bank" head the ticket in Louisville, in an election for a

member of congress. Soon as the patriot, the true representative of the people, intimated that the affiiirs of the bank ought to be examined, we have seen the wealth of the bank distributed by millions, nay, by tens of

millions and golden bribes tendered. High ! charges have been preferred against the bank; yet, through its friends, so shortened was the time for investigation, that it was but partial, and only as to a small part of the charges. Yet a majority of the committee Teported unfavorably. One would suppose that the bank, convicted by the judges its friends had chosen, would at least have waited till the remainder of the charges were investigated,and not when charged with high offences and convicted of others, still press its claims to a recharter. We fear the bank. Its overgrown power should be checked, if

rot destroyed. The liberties of our country are endangered, by its interference with the freedom of elections. We have seen that to oppose it, brings down upon the devoted head of the man of our choice, the viols of its wrath. Among the pensioned advocates of tha bank, we find tae great 'star of the west? a purchased enemy. Arnold himself, the

idol or ins country, sold himself for gold

Hs had his price and what shall be Henry Chy's ? the presidential chair. Fur this he Ins deserted the great principles he so ably advocated in .1311. Tiic bank then, in his

opinion, was unconstitutional a dangerous engine in war and peace, subject to the control of foreigners, and subversive of our liberties. Yet, strange to tell, this monster has now changed in the view of Mr. Clay; it is now constitutional nothing now is to be feared from it. Why this change of opinion? We know not the precise price; we only know that he is the attorney of the bank, with good fees well paid, and the bank candidate for president of the United States. If elected, this then is part of the reward for the abandonment of his principles. The price is great the reward princely. It may not be amiss here to glance at one reason assigned by Mr. Clay for his change of opinion. In IS 11 ,he denied the constitutionality of the bank, and challenged any authority for it. He afterwards makes it constitutional, on the ground of expediency : that is, it is necessary in the collection of re-

venue. iow let us admit tor a moment mis doctrine of constitutional expediency, and would not the bank, of course, be limited to that expediency? Branches might be required in some of the sea-ports, but where the necessity in the interior, where no revenue is collected? What necessity in Indiana what in New-York, where four-fifths of the revenue is collected, and where the banks all pay specie, and are all responsible

for each other, under such regulations of

safety, that loss cannot ensue. Not so with the United States bank; it has no security for the safety of its funds, but the honesty of a few directors. So much for Mr. Clay's doctrine of expediency. The disposition of the money arising from the public lands, which has been used by Mr. Clay, as a bait for the old stales, is calculated deeply to injure the west. No measure would more benefit the citzens of Indiana than a liberal reduction in the price of refuse lands, and none is better calculated to de

feat this desirable object than Mr. Clay's land bill of last session. An immense amount of public lands, of small value, is scattered through the west, and more particularly in this state, which, if put at a fair price by government, would sell. This land would bo cultivated and subject to taxation ; the poor might find a home, and the

treasury receive the worth. By the policy pursued and advocated by Mr. Clay, it is and for many years will be the haunt only of wolves, for the destruction of our flocks. It has been seriously objected to General Jackson, that he removed Officers from their ancient seats of power. This was one of the great purposes for which the people elected Gen. Jackson. The rights of the people had been trampled on; their treasure squandered by a banded knot, who held all the offices of honor or profit, mutually concealing their peculations. But the long enduring patience of an insulted people was exhausted, and the cry of reform resounded through

the land, and ANDREW JACKSON was elected to effect it. Quickly did he clean the sink of pollution, and drive out those old grey headed rats, who had grown fat at the treasury, &, put in their places tried men of true principles, in whom the people and himself had confidence. He found all enemies in office in their places he put the friends of the people. Fellow-citizens, we call on every man to do his duty. Let us emulate the noble exam-

I pie set us by OHIO, PENNSYLVANIA, &,

KENTUCKY, and forever put at rest Clayism, Bankism, and every other ism opposed to our happy institutions, and purify our government entirely. Bribery and corruption are stalking through our land. The press, the palladium of our liberty the great organ of intelligence has been attempted by gold, and but too often the deadly bait has been swallowed. On the receipt of $50,000, the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer chang

ed sides. New presses starting up and old ones changing sides all sending forth their sheets by millions, inundating the whole country all in favor of the bank. Surely this cannot be disinterested benevolence, & that too for a bank known to pay so well; and which has paid the presidential candidate for a change of opinion, $17,000, the rice more than $30,000, and $100 for eight

precious words of Daniel Webster, the great wire-worker of the Hartford Convention. Republicans! arise and arm yourselves for the contest. Bargain, intrigue corruption and the United States bank, are combining to overthrow the great patriot who has taken his stand in the ditch, determined to save his country or perish. And shall we, the honest yeomanry of the country the true sons and workers of the soil look tamely on, and see the Farmer of Tennessee the Hero of New-Orleans fall unsupported? No; we will extirpate this monster bank, which threatens to devour our country dry up its resources drain it of wealth render us all its tributaries and our children slaves. Future ages, in looking over the glorious records of the past, will point with veneration

to the Declaration ot Independence and the Veto of Gen. Jackson, as the two great landmarks of liberty two monuments of our resistance one to the foreign, the other to the domestic oppressor the ever blazing beacons of the 18th &. 10th centuries. Let us then every man to the polls. There is nothing to fear success is certain. By the Committee : E. G. PRATT, sec'y. Laicrenccburgh, Oct. 29, 1S32.

From the National Republican. 1 THE CHOLERA. In the first place, I would advise all per

sons attacked with the premonitory symp

toms, to attend, at the peril of life, to these

symptoms, which are as follows: buzzing in

the ears, diarrhoea, or bowel complaint; tingling or stinging in various parts of the body; aching in the toes; the blood apparently running and then stopping; aching in the legs and arms, but most commonly in the former; dizziness in the sight, chills, &lc. In order that my subsequent observations may be entitled to no more than the light of experience, and what I have noticed in others attacked with the disease, I inform the public that I am not a physician, but that I have noticed the history of the cholera from its first appearance in the East Indies, in 1810, (or 1S17, as Dr. Drake will have it,) to the present time, embracing within its ravages (and as many as 9 times over part of it) . l

xuiope ana America. Besides the light of history of this tirrible scourge of mankind, I have myself, had an attack of the premonitory stage; and from actual experience, independently of observation, venture this suggestion that it is easily mastered, if taken in time, that is, when

notice is given by the symptoms, or any of

them, above alluded to.

Will my fellow men profit by the advice and experience of a friend, or will they venture upon neglect of the premonitory symptoms, or upon remedies, when attacked,

which are at war with common sense? If

they do not I cannot help it. Already has Cincinnati numbered 41 victims to cholera, in the short space of 21 hours, the ordinary

mortality of which rarely exceeds 30. Now to the preventives and cure: 1st, let every family procure the following articles : 1 quart of 4th proof West India Rum, the cost of which will not be more than 37 d cts.

every other stimulating article of the Thompsonian phn, may bo admitted; though treat

ed in tins manner, or any other, the patient will generally die. . In concluding, I rcust again solemnly and affectionately warn the community that no reliance is to be placed on any plan of treatment that is not entered upon at the rcry

rect taxes to piy; and although tho surri payable by each person is trifl ng, tho fact that it is to bo paid his a serious effect, not very credible to the intelligence, or public spirit of our pcopld" (and we accordingly rind that every elfiirt has been made durm" the canvass, to saddle this tax upon Wolf1

! administration.) But, sivs the letter, "af- ! . II ilk at .

beginning of the disease, and that taking to j ter all we shall prevail, at'tlic electoral elec-

bed in a warm room at the onset of the com

plaint, and continuing in that situation for several days is indispensable to safety. DANIEL DRAKE, M. D. Cincinnati, Oct. 20th.

Pen n sylvan in. The following returns of the election for

1 quart of molasses, h pint of N o. G, 1 ounce of Cayenne pepper,

12 i 25 G4

8H cts.

Whole cost,

To this add one pint of hot water. To prevent cholera, take a table-spoonful of this mixture every 3 or 4 hours, or say 3 or 4 times in 24. To cure cholera, take a wine-glass full, every 2 hours. If bowel complaint, violent in its character, be the first, or among the premonitory symptoms, no emetic or vomit should be taken, whether it be directed by the orthodox orsteam doctors; for at this stage of violent diarrhoea, the certain result of such treatment, will be spasms or cramp in the stomach, which brings you to a stage but rarely cured. If cold or chilliness be among the premonitory symptoms, the feet and legs should be bathed in hot water, into which a spoonful of salt and three or four shovels of ashes have been thrown. The patient should immediately go to bed, and when there safe, should take the above mixture. A warm sweat will immediately ensue, commencing at the breast (from the warmth in the interior) and diffusing itself to the extremities. The bowel complaint may be gradually

checked, either by a purge of calomel, rhubarb, or Lee's anti-bilious pills, or by astringent medicines, such as bayberry tea, &c. if, however, bowel complaint has been violent, and of long standing, you must not use the "3d preparation or any medicines calculated to cause vomiting, and the cramp in the stomach. II. P. GAINES. N. B. I am convinced that the failures of the steam doctors, have arisen from giv

ing the "3(Z preparation" and thereby turning too quickly the purging to vomiting, or producing a vacuum in the stomach and the consequent cramps and spasms. H. P. G.

Governor are believed to be nearly correct: Wolf RHiur. Adams 1030 1079 Allegheny 3091 3000 Armstrong 951 . Beaver 1410 11S1 Bedford 1029 lf01 Berks 3758 3435 Bradford 1055 920 Bucks 3202 2802 Butler 1204 1032 Cambria 598 310 Centre 1920 1010 Chester 2371 4301 Clearfield 513 2SS Columbia 17G8 829 Crawford 1502 895 Cumberland 2320 1807 Dauphin 1575 22S5 Delaware 918 1291 Erie 1170 1793 Fayetto 2410 1800 Franklin 2224 252G Greene 1009 1355 Huntingdon 1059 2 ISO Indiana 813 1100 Jefferson 219 173 Juniata GSG G92 Lancaster 4121 - G3S7 Lebanon 1002 1906 Lehigh 1534 1021 Luzerne 2064 1580 Lycoming 1729 980 McKeanj 3G3 3 Potter ) ; Mercer 1317 1553 Mifflin 782 831 Montgomery 2972 293't" Nothampton 3114 1S22 Northumberland 1411 ICS 1 Perry 1284 G97 Philadelphia city 3558 4957 do. county G2G3 5950 Pike 535 Schuylkill 1328 954 Somerset 744 1S55 Susquehanna 1146 475 Tioga 710 446 Union 1021 2131 Venango 1201 406 Warren 371 Washington 2749 28S9 Wayne GOG 211 Westmoreland 3542 1549 York 2357 2307 89,937 66,837 80,837 Wolf's majority 3,lu0

tion, triumphantly, if wa carry the governor's

election in October; if wo loso tint, tha struggle will be harder, but still wu shall prevail;' Richmond Etuj. Oct. 12.

The president of the U-S. reached Washington from the west on the 10th ult. in excellent health.

CHOLERA AND THE STEAM DOCTORS. I am told that a great many persons affected with Cholera apply to tho Steam Doctors. Many of these are no doubt cured, but others must be lost, who, under a different method, might have been saved. I have

often said to my friends, that some parts of

the Thompsonian practice would be well adapted to Cholera, especially in its advanced stages, but it is a fatal error to suppose, that this method is proper in all cases. I hope the Steam Doctors, many of whom I believe are benevolent men, will candidly consider what I am about to say. A weak infusion of Lobelia, with confinement to bed and external heat, is extremely proper in the forming stages of the disease;

but many cases at the same time require blood letting, and all that require this latter remedy, would be injured by the use of "No. 0" and other powerful stimulants. The liver, moreover,- is torpid and does not secrete bile, it is necessary, therefore, to administer calomel liberally in the early stages of the disease. Opium likewise is a valuable remedy in this stage, and contributes greatly to palliate the sufferings of patients. Thus it is, the indiscriminate omission of blood-letting, calomel, and opium, causes many to die who might have been saved. One grain of opium, to ten of calomel, forms a proper dose, which may be given once, twice, or three times, and will seldom fail to excite a flow of bile, after which, the patient is generally safe. In the stage of collapse, "No. 6," and

From the Delaware Gazette. Extract of a letter dated Piiir.vni:n iiiA, Oct. 16, 1832. Governor Wolf is re-elected certainly, and as far as we know bv between 3 and

1000 majority. Tha coalition parly hivo

lost vast sums on it here, and now look in

the last stage of dissolution.

I his victory secures the Ftae for Jackson

by an enormous vote, perhaps by 20 or 30,000. No one can now tell vvlu ro tho ma

jority will ruu to. In the first place tho par

ty is broken up, that is a great thing, and now the Anti-masons and Clay men look sour at each other, and eachbeliero the oth

er to have deceived them. Those on tho

fence jump down Jackson men, many turn right over to the majority, and lastly, tho difficulties and disscntions in the interior on account of Wolf and llitncr are healed the anti-canal fever which operated against Wolf, as an improvement man, does not touch Jackson; and the Germans, who liko gold and silver and not paper, will go for Jackson in a body. In Northampton county where Wolf had 15S1, it is said Jackson will have 4000; and in Berks where Wolf had about 500, Jackson will have 3000. llest assured all is richt here.

One of tho principal charges now urged against Ge neral Jackson is, that in his official acts, he presumes to be his own interpreter of the Constitution! What a President dare have any opinion of the Constitution? Wilh the Dink party this is monstious. We would bo glad to have their views Gi one point viz: The President, when ho enters office, takes tliis oath : u7 do oh rnnly swear that I will support the Constitution of the United States, no help me GOD." Congress says the Constitution means one thing: the President believes it means another: which meaning is he bound by his oath to regard ? Globe. If there be sincerity in the attack on tho president made by "the proscription list' what are we to expect from the success of the Bank party? Nothing lcrs than that the j)roscrib(d shall be restored. Nothing less, certainly, than that Tobias Watkins shall he made Postmaster General; that Arnold and Rodgcrs shall be called from Canada and reinstated; and that our Custom Houses and Land Offices be filled with peculators and defaulters1.! At least, men would not be turned out for any crime, however aggravated, because they would then be "victims of proscription All who condemn gen. Jackson for (urn-

Wheeling. Oct. 15. 1832. mgout sucJi men, and wish the smiiffolers;

Baltimore and Wheeling Transportation ! peculators and plunderers restored, will vote

Line, lhis line has been in operation tor

8 or 10 days past, and goods are now trans-

nrvrtnn i r flue rI.is--h it sZ-J.4 ls P,-.. D.iti!

1 v a c C 11 i- , James u ilson swear? he did not net tho more, and 7 days from Iredenck, which is 6r'.n Frnny t it . 1 i P. i hnn i.nir i r i I O Irom the Hank. Burrows could lnvo less than halt the time for which receipt-? ' .1, 4, , .. , 1!.- . . . i . sworn i no si mo 1 hi nor in vrliiim-i fnthn oK-

are taken at Baltimore for the del very of; n(l(Hin ' . V : 1 VY, i i , i OUO lie got to convert the Courier and Engoods here in the common road wagons. (1I-prr , , ,T J v S mm Tr i . j -A .i . ? i I nmrcr. It was doubtless one of N. Riddle's We understand it is the intention of theij;- MT,te , r , , . 4, . discounts, paid "out of his own funds." company to accelerate tlie movements of the i, j vi. i :ii . i i l ... ' " - a r rn , t r . which he will direc Mo be en ered on the

i r? t.,i .i ... ti

Globe.

Frederick to this place is 22o miles, and it has been ascertained that it can be performed in five days, which will be but little more than two miles an hour. Bank ItoBEETtv. Two more bags of specie taken from the Bank, containing upwards of $000, were found on Wednesday last, between Market and Main street, at the upper end of town. It is not certainly known how the robbers accomplished an entrance into the Bank, but it is generally supposed it was with a false key. In the inside they found the key of the vault. The money was in a remarkably strong iron chest; this they forced open with levers. Two persons have been arrested in Philadelphia on suspicion of being concerned in the bank robbery at Wheeling, about $35,000 of iho money were found upon them. Pa. Examiner.

Books of his Bank, sonic nine months hence 1 Globe.

WORKING MEN! In Philadelphia tha Aristocracy and the Bank gave grneral orders that all the woiking men in their cmploy who would not "vote fur tho Bank should be discharged! Let tho Bank succeed, and you are slaves.

Pennsylvania. The Opposition prints are already casting an anchor to windward. They are telling us not to regard the defeat

ofRitnerae any earnest of the success of

Jackson, lhey would persuade us that Wolf will get more votes than Jackson. Now, the fact is exactly the other way Jackson is stronger than Wolf. We have a letter before us, from one of the most intelligent politicians in Philadelphia, written as far back as tho 20th August who states, that it is unfortunate the governor's election should come on before the president's tint there were strong objections urged to ?.Ir. Wolf and the principal one was, that "for the first tinjej we have di-

roLmrw h niANcrs in new-vork. Honest John Crary has renounced antiimsonry, and come out for Jackson. Honorable James Tallmadge, formerly national republican, with a touch of antimasonry, has renounced end denounced both, and come out for Jackson. The veto and the coalition have produced this. Col. David C. Miller, partner of Wm. Morgan in publishing the Illustrations of Masonry, has denounced the coalition, and the conduct of the leaders. He is a candidate for congress in opposition to the antimasonic party candidate. Hon. Wm. R. Rochester lately for Chy, with a touch of anti-masonry, now Jackson. Erie Observer,

"CHEERILY, CHEERILY" SlSTEIt MAINE 1 The Jackson party in this State havo just elected their Governor, by a plurality of more than FOUR THOUSAND VOTES. They have elected 15 out of 25 S, lators, and nea.ly or quite two-thirds of the House of Representatives. And more than this: tho Jackson vote is about -1,000 stronger than it was list year. He who, in view of such fact?, says that M-.ine is in fivour cf Henry Chy, must be infatuated indeed. Saco (Mc.) Dcm.