Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-14
Nrws o. the Dap.

FoREIGN.-Up to tbe 10th Of June, Rome
was unconquered. The French army was
besieging the eternal city, but the republicans
were defending themselves with great brave
ry. Thkre is hardly a doubt, however, ,ha,
the Pope has ere now been restored, and Thai
by French bayonets.
The war between Hungary and Austria is
still prosecuted. The Hungarians have thus
far proved more than a match for the tyrants
who are seeking TO subdue them. There is
a report that in a recent battle the Austrians
and Russians left $4,000 Of their soldiers
dead upon The field.
In FRANCE, the true Republicans are over
awed for the moment, after a severe conflict
at Lyons. The coalesced Monarchists who
stole power under the name Of Napoleon are
enabled TO keep it by a free use of the Army
which they thus obtained the control Of
The Republican chiefs are imprisoned or con.
cealed, the Republican press is silenccj, Par.
Is is IN a state of siege, and a French Army
is butchering the defenders of Republican
Rome.
From Mexico we have rumors Of a revo.
luton in embryo, TO place Santa Auna in au.
lhoIity.
CHoLFRA.-This scourge has been excce.
dinghy fatal in Cincinnati, ST. Louis, Phila.
delphla, New York, and various other places
on the great lines Of travel, and particularly
IN the South and Southwest within the last
week. have no room for details. In one
week the number Of deaths in Cincinnati
was 1913. 1t has also made lis appearance in
several places in the interior Of the State.-
There was one case the other day in New
Lisbon, in This county. This region, howe.
yer, is healthy as usual at This season.
0T Pres. Mahan, of Oberlin, and Joshua
K. Giddlngs, passed through Cleveland on
the Pad inst, on their way to a Worlds
Peace Convention at Paris, France.
CALIFoRNA.-S,000 men are at work in the
mines, most Of them Americans aud native
Cdlifornians, who are determined, so far as
possible, 10 keep of all foreigners. There is
no recognized government save that Of The
strongest, and great disorder prevails. Muir
is said Is quitting the country, aud d great
many oil those who went there with bright
visions OF gold are coming back disappointed
and disguised. Many Of the emigrants have
no houses 10 shelter them, and are in a mis-
u uipEcIS, OltSH up 70
their knees IN water, are exposed during the
day TO the hot sun, and during the chilly night
they sleep IN a tent or in the open air. Some
lucky individuals obtain gold, but the great
or number do not obtain sufficient TO defay
their expenses. Labor at The mines is that
Of the gally-slaves the most robust break
down in a month. There have been several
fights at the placers between the whites and
the indians. Notwithstanding these accounts
emigration goes on as rapidly as ever. $4,000
have gone from Mexico alone. Abb wagons
have passed over the plains Of Missouri the
present season, containing 10 772 persons.
Among these there has been much sickness
and suffering, and many have turned back.
TELEGRAPHING.-O'Rilley is going for.
ward with his great lines of telegraph in the
South West. The last effort of Morse e. Co.
to obtain an injunction against him has fail
ed. Good.
MEDICAL EDUCATION OF WoMEN.-TheTe
IS 10 Boston a society called the American
Medical Education Society, the object of,
which is The education Of females for sppro-
pirate professional duties. Already d school