Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-12

BALDERDAsH-Ghe State Sentinel and other demo-
cratic papers have recently made a great fuss about an
alleged attempt made by The wings to "su6sidize" Mr..
Crnvens, the iree-soil candidate for Governor.
The whole Of this matter may be stated in a few
kRo1o 10 be true.
After the declinstion of Judge Embree, a portion of The
wings were anxious for the nomination of Mr.. Crayens
for Governor; others preferred placing him on the ticket
for Lieutenant Governor, and then nominating MIR. STAN
field for Governor. Mr.. Cravens was written to, to
know whether he would accept either of these nomina-
tiOns. He declined accepting the nomination for Lieut..
Governor, but signi6ed his willingness TO accept the
nomination for Governor. The Wing Convention deter
mined to nominate another Wing, and that is the whole
of this most terrible effort TO subsidize. No pledges of
any kind were asked of Mr.. Cravens, because he is we'll
known to be a Whig-an ultra Wing at that-sgreeing
with the Wing party on slavery and all other questions.
You can't make any thing out of this ''subsidizing"
Better try some other humbsg.-Stdte Journal, Juty4.
This is just such a paragraph as we lave been
waiting for these several weeks past, since the
nomination of Matson in May.
Time and again have we reiterated the charge of
an attempt of The wing leaders to subsidize MIR. Cra-
vens, and that reiteration alone it is. which has
forced the above from the State Journal. at this late
hour.
We here repeat the charge most positively, and az
firm that we have the best authority for so doing.
What we now demand of the Journal is, that It's
editor will relieve Mr.. Cravens from any obligation,
express or implied, to keep the correspondence, held
with him on this subject, by Mr.. Defrees himself,
from the public eye. We demand, that these letters
shall be given to the public, not only that tie ques-
ton may be fairly settled before that tribunal, be-
tween the Journal and ourselves but also, that the
public may be fully satisfied as to whether we have
done injustice to the wing leaders implicated, or not.
If the Journal does not mean TO practice a most
abominable deception upon the people, can 1t refuse
to have this correspondence laid before the public in
black and white?
We pause for a reply.
GA new cure for cholera is proposed through
the Cincinnati Gazette, by Marcus Smith. Marcus
is evidently excited, though certainly not panic
stricken. He had better keep clear of the doctors, (
he gets the diarrhea:
For the Ciacinnati Gazette.
Messs. Editors You ask in a must emphatic manner, in
this mornings paper, il anything can be done TO stop the
epidemic now raging among us but, strangely enough, you
make a cslculaiion-in a subsequent paragraPh-of the num-
Der Of deaths we ought to have, 10 be even with ST. Louis,
and make il, / believe, 1850 per week thus tending 10 in-
crease the panic, by a sor, of prediction that We are TO reach
that number of deaths before the Cholera leaves us.
As you seem quite in earnest, however, in your inquiries
as to what can be done, | will suggest a course, If you will
allow me, which, il adopted, l feel very confident, will an
swer the desired end it is as follows;
Purchases a sufficient tax upon ourselves 10 pay all
the Physicians TO leave the city till October. Obliging them
to give bonds to the city that they will not exercise their
art or profession in any other place. The amount ought, 10
be liberal and ample, inssmuch as they have devoted at llead
two years to the getting up Of this affair, and expect to make
their fortune the present summer-
Sec0ndiy-Discharge our Board OF Health, and discontinue
all reports Of cases.
Tirdiy-Let there be at least a single square in every
newspaper devoted to something beside Cholera.
Adopt these measures, and the Cholera, believe me, will
soon be heard of no more. MARCUS SMITH.
The FAIsEHooD AcKNowLEDGED.-The Republic
the real organ, par excellence, of this pretended no.
party President-come out boldly and claims Gen.
Taylor as the wing President, and says, in plain