Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-04
Cholera Summary,

n
- IT.
So far, the fatal cases of Cholera in Cleve.
land, have been Enthusiastically, not
enough to excite the least alarm in The minds
Of prudent and Temperance people. Total
number of cases for FIVE weeks, 81. From c
these 81 deduct 10 who have been landed
from steamboats,, or brought from other pld-
ces for burial, and We have I9. Add two,
which, during the last week in June, died
here, and were inferred in Ohio city, and 90
appears as the true number Of the ~cltiZens OF
Cleveland who have died Of Cholera. II is,
perhaps, needless 10 add, that most Of these
were persons Of very intemperato and filthy
habits.
At Toledo, many deaths have occurred Of
Cholera; how many, in the absence Of regu.
lar reports, we are unable to say. We on.
derstand it is aba,ing there.
Detroit has suffered very litlle, The
deaths have ranged ftom two to four per day.
Al Columbus, and The towns generally In
the interior Of The State, the disease has near.
ly disappeared, or If it fingers al all there, ii is
of so mild a type that il is easily managed,
In Cincinnati, the epidemic has SO far
subsidized that all alarm has disappeared, and
business of all kinds is again resumed. The
total mortality in that city from June l6 10
July l6 is set down by the papers al 36Is.-
Ctrehnnd True Dem.
In New York The Cholera is still very Sc.
we're,
The HARVEST IN THE WEsT.-The CiS-
cinnafi Gazette of the 10Th has the following {:
1.-THE deficiency in the wheat crop Of Ohio
this season, it is now pretty satisfactorily
ascertaine0, will be abOut one-third, or from
7,000,0 900 10 5000, 600 bushels. This is a
heavy loss to fall upon our State, but wiz be
shared by the people generally, and also, in
some measure, by the importing points that
depend upon Ohio for a portion Of their reg
ular supplies OF wheaton, notwirh standing
this deficiency, the State will export a part of
her wheat harvest. The loss to our large
wheat growers will he considerable, but by
our farmers generally will be hardly felt
The same remarks will apply TO the growers
and consumers in Southern Indiana ard
Southern Illinois.
Father MATHEW administered he pledge
in New York and Brooklyn to ~, 000-a
good for,night's work.
CLEVELAND Ann CoLuMBus RAILROAD
THIS work is Taridly progressing to compile
! ton; between 3 and 1000 hands are now at
work on the line; 80 miles, extending from
Cleveland TO Wellington will be completed
: by the lst Dec. next; the entire line TO Col
n umbus, 1875 miles, by the LIST Nov. 1885,
Cleveland True Democrat.
James G. Dirney is recovering from his
severe illness.
The Lebanon, Ohio Star, says tbatuo cast
Of Cholera has ever occurred in ore Of TN
seventeen Shaker villages of this country
a circumstance indicating the value OF clean
t. illness, and temperance in all things.
. C. NJ. Clay, at the last ad vices, was doinl
quite we'll, though for some days previous
his symptoms had been quite alarming.
SLAvERs CApTuREp.-Capt. Fox, of tn
ship Carthage, which arrived here yesterday
reports that previous TO The 9TH ut. two brig
had been brought into ST. Helena by British
r, cruisers--one a Brazilian, with $50 slave
III on board, aud the other, nation not know
ID with 500.-BOsion atlas, 23d.
= FAMILY PotsoNEp.-On the 2olh nit. i
ID Cincinnati, The family Of Capt. ]. B. Sun
mons, consisting OF s persons, were poisone
GO by arsenic being pat into their lea. Two {
The eight, a woman by The name Of Reeve
and a grandchild Of MIR. Summons, are dead
20 The others, at the last accounts, appeared {
, be recovering. The veteran parent, with hi
wife, and other members Of the hou sehold sa
h around the family board, and drank, wilhou
suspicion, the poisoned draught prepared TO
,s them. The murderer was a profigate son.
II The temptation, the money Of The rich father
The murderer is in prison.
TAFTs Dislillery at Aurora, Indiana, wa
|, recently destroyed by fire. This was one O
" the largest dislilleries in the western world
10 and It's destruction is a blessing to the pub
lie. 1t is that, it is supposed, which caused
the spread OF Cholera in that beautiful littl
place.
l. Mr.. Henry Bowman, met with a horri5l
death a few days ago in Cincinnati. Il,
6 VAS digging a privy vault near an old one
II The thin partition between the two caved in
and he was smothered in the filth.
AGRIcULTURAL MAcHIsEs.-Ihe Me0,phi
Enquirer notices a wheat-cutting machine in
1 vented by s. S. Rembert. The machine i
drawn by a single horse, and cuts, lhrashes
fans and bags the wheat as The horse move
on, and this whether the ground be Ieve
$ and free from stumps or not. The machin
only cuts of the head of The wheat, leavin
IT lhe straw to be plowed under. 1t is not sta
4 ted what area Oh wheat land The machine vii
cut in a day. 1t is said TO leave much les
IN wheat for the CLEANER lhan the wheatcradie.
'e Disastrous CoNtLAGRArIoNi-One 0r tn
y most destructive fires that ever visited thi
y city, occurred on Saturday night last, and
- before it could be checked, destroyed proper
III ty to The value Of al least 500, 000.-C hicag'
Tribune, 25M.
lv KIDNAPPING.-The free colorod children
four in number, kidnapped near Shawnee
in town, III some time this Spring, have beef
or recovered, and two Of the kidnappers, a Mr.
10 Harma and a DR.. Carr, have been arrested II
ne Shreveport, La. and after an examination, ia
" default Of bail, were sent TO Jail. These mel
deserve a long term in the Peniteniiary, will
those concerned with them in the diabolieA
outrage. tSPringfeld, Ull.) Journal.
M WHAr NExr.-Dr. ]. F. Wright, {
~ Greenfield. Ohio. has inyenled a machine I