Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-26
Nous of the ADcck.

The TORNADO, whence did it come is the ques-
ton asked. The Pittsburgh Gazette answers
Commencing In Lake Michigan, its course was,
from the southern ond Of that Lake TO Philadelphia,
eastsouth-cast 1t does not seem to have partaken
of the nature of a tornado, until it arrived at about
the middle of Ohio. Between Akron and Canton
it swept away powerful forresttrees, as if they had
been rotten sapliugs. it was about seven hours in
accomplishing one third of its journey, say from 10
o'clock until five-the other two-thirds of its course
was accomplished in five hours as it passed from
New Jersey into the ocean about l0o'clock p. NJ.
From the time it partook OF the character OF a tor
nndo, about l25 or $50 miles in n ~north-westerly
direction from this point, it travelled ut about the
rate of 70 miles an hour. and left wild confusion
aud terrible devastation in its track. Probably
half n ! million Of dollars would not pay the losses
caused by the ruthless march Of this irresistible and
magnificent destroyer, whose COMM: was without
warning, whose presence was attended by darkness,
uproar and confusion, and whose departure was as
sudden MS its advent. 1t left n broad and well de-
fined track of hundreds of miles in length, through
one half of Ohio, and the whole length of Pennsyl-
vania, and crossing the barren sands of New Jer-
sey, as if wearied and satisfied, it buried itself in
the waves Of The Atlantic.
A BARBARous DuEL.-The Rome (Ga.) Courier
has an account of a duel lately fought near Dali
las, Paulding county. The party were Wiley
Jones and William Bane, relatives. They fought
with rifles and fired three times. At the first shot,
a part Of Jones left ear was shot off, The parties
not being satisfied, they reloaded and fired, a part
Of Jones right ear lock being cut off by the ball
of his antagonist. They were still not satisfied
loaded again and fred, Brne's ball passing through
Jones hat, Just above his head. Jones then made
at his antagonist with the rifle, and attempted to
knock him down with it, but Bane got the advan-
tage, knocked him down and beat his brains out,
and fled unhurt. Jones died Immediately, and up
to the latest accounts Bane had not been arres-
ted.
A Warm Time may soon be expected in Mica
ragua. Tho n. Y. lIerald's Washington cores
pendent states that the French and English Min
mister declared that d~etatchments of men will be
landed from their respective squadrons on the
coast of Central America to assist the Costa Rlcans
in their war against Nicaragua. The brig "Eure-
ka" was advertised to leave New Orleans en- the
LIST inst, for San Juan, Nicaragua, with a number
of volunteers for Walkers army, and the Steamer
Charles Morgan is advertised to leave on the 10th
for the same destination, with a company recruited
by Gen. Hornsby, who will accompany them
SINGULAR DIscLosURE.-A surgeon 10 the Unit
ed States Army recently desired to show the most
common cause of enlistment. BY permission OF
the Captain, in a company containing fifty five, the
writer pledged never to disclose the name of officer
or private, except as q physical or metaphysical
fact. The true history was obtained ofvery every
man. On investigation, it appeared that nine-tenths
enlisted on account of them had changed their
names. and forty-three were either drunk, Or par
tally so, at the timo Of their enlistment. Most OF
them we're men of fine talents and learning, and
had once been in elevated positions in life. -Four
had been lawyers, three doctors, and two minis
te-s,