Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-04
Nous Of the Aurek.

TUG suffering OF me poor IN Ireland Is an
solulely awful. The heart sickens at The
Dreadful details.-The potato disease has
made It's appearance again. Smith 0'Brien
and his associates have been banished TO Van
Oieman's Land. They left behind them an
address 10 their countrymen which even the
London Times admits 10 be unexceptionable
in its tone.
England has thrust her diplomatic hand in.
TO the Italian question and demanded 10 know
OF the French government what are her intcn-
lions in relation TO the Pope. The London
Times says the PontiG will not be restored
without restriction. Venice still holds out
against the besieging Ausirians.-
The Hungarian war still RACES with uuaba-
ted fury.
CHoLERA At SANDusKY.-A letter to the
Cleveland True Democrat, dated July 25lh,
says: ! can scarcely give a faint description
oil The appearance Of the place, upon my ar
rival. There were scarcely half a dozen in
dividuals on the wharf when the boat srrived,
either runners or lockers on. | enuuited the
cause, and the answer was ChDherd. Sure
enough the cholera is here. Never, for a
space OF twenty years, have ] seen Sandusky
as gloomy, business as dull, The people as
frightened, and the place so completely de-
serted, as at present. Yesterday every We
hlele was employed, in carrying the inhabi-
tanls into the country; and even some fami-
lies were seen with WheeI 6arrOps filled with
their necessary clothing, leaving the city,
Sad indeed is the sight! Every carpenter
that remains has turned undertaken! The
sections find it difficult 10 employ hands
enough TO dig the graves requircdl saw
one coffin in the graveyard, at moor to-day,
that had remained there since sunrise this
morning. The stores and groceries are
nearly all closed. | saw but one or two
stores open, at one o'clock this afternoon,
while passing the whole business part of the
city. The business men have fed. 1t is
impossible 10 give the numbers that have
gone to their long home. Some Of the most
respectable citizens have fallen. The Rev.
Thomas Cooper, Bethel Chaplain, fed the
city on Monday evening, but was brought
back a corpse yesterday morning. The Rev.
Mr.. Ward, Methodist clergyman, died last
evening. Mr.. s. Ross, Que of the publish.
ers of the Democratic Mirror, died this morn.
ing, Rev. Mr.. Fisher, of the Presbyterian
church, is low. | have heard that there
were ttcenty buried in one 6urying ground
yesterday. There have not been as many
deaths to-day as there were yesterday, OF
account, perhaps, of the people having near
y all left town. Sandusky never saw sucl
a time. | have just learned that there wer,
thirty-seven deaths, in all, yesterday, from
Cholera.
Sandusky, July %, 1919.
The cholera is on the increase to day-ih
, people are still fleeing from the city mo bu
%slness done Of any kind. Scarcely a perso
remains, that is not mourning the loss
sNpe friend or relative.
rhave no doubt the disease has been grea
: ly increased in consequence cf the panic
The people. could mention many cases
while the physicians and nurses remain hea
: Thy. A family in the upper part of the city
who supplied many families with milk, ha
. been most sadly broken up. The husban
was first taken and died. A son, while SUI
plying his custome,s with milk, was seize
with cholera, laid down on a pile of Iumbe
: and died The mother, on hearing this, lie
the remaining members of The family and ne
e for the country. She has not been heard
T since. There are many similar cases.
, Mrs. Camp, wife of Rev. II. Camp, die
a few hours after leaving the city. Her hu
Y band is now sick. A large number of tho.
+, who have left have died and are dying. II
whole surrounding country has the choler
D The number that died during the week rang
! from $50 to 200!
3 DR.. Hastings, the Cleveland Hero, is her
aiding The sick, and doing all he can, nigI
and day.
+; A son OF DR.. Tilden died yesterday, and
soon as the funeral was over, the Doctor he
! the city.
= Monday NOrning--July Beth.
/. The number Of burials yesterday, | thinl
A was not less than SO!
The sexton has given out and fled. tn
number that have left The city cannot be lie,
/. than 5000, and perhaps 1000! The numb'
remaining will not exceed = ,000.
Seldom is a coffin made, even for the wea
thy. Common rough boxes only are used.
i. have written THESE mournful facts anon
the dead and dying, The half has not bee
told but give these items to your readers
e that they may know in par, the sad conditio
of Sandusky.
0 p. s. Yesterday, in order to bury all, som
twenty boxes were put in one grave! Sac
> indeed, when it comes to this.
S~Gndusky, July 30.
There have no, been as many cases as ye,
teTday. Few people remain in the city
hlHh NOV motd IMAM d uNOhSaH0! 4 cdIlnC
tell the number that have died to-day; bat
can tell one lhing-Choiera is still here =
Victims are falling almost hourly. We Ca
hardly bury the dead. Graves can hardly t
dug for money or friend ship. l gave So Il
day for a grave for a child three to FIVE dc
lars is the price. ] have not seen a plane
coibn for two or three days; all commc
rough boards.
Yesterday there were but two sermon
: preached in all the churches, and scarce
any hearers.
The people of Sandusky will ever rema
. grateful to the Physicians of Cleveland f
,heir timely aid. Several have arrived. ri
. Sandusky physicians are f~atigued out. Son
have Jeff the city lone has dled-one is no
sick, and one has recovered.
SandusEy City, July 80, 4 P. NJ.
70 inlermenis in the two past days, n
including Catholic burials, and not over 81
l1nhakffzHag - ean-- I'LL L..l- .Inr1 4