Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26
THE ANT1-sLAvER BUGLE.

so they we're Immediately hired out to different in
dyiduals by their present owners. Fearful that
they might be sold to some planter down South,
they resolved to run OIL When they arrived here
they were olm,s naked ond without shoes to their
feet but through the lberaity Of some Of their
colorcd friends they we're comfortably clad, and
sent on their way rejoicing. They are safely IN
Queen Vic's domnons by this timc.-Etn'a he
publican.
CHINESE COOLIES ron TENNrssEE.-The proprc-
tors Of the Cumberland Iron Works, on Cumberland
river, Tennessee, have engaged the services OF
twenty Chinese Coolies, as iron workers. They are
expected to arrive shortly at Cincinnati, from
whence they will be forwarded to their destination.
1t is stated that the Chinese are very expert in
working iron.
TnE LARGEST COLLEGE fS rnf UNirrp STATES
The whole number Of students in the theological.
collegiate and preparatory departments Of Oberlln
College IS l,305 Of whom I2G are male and 5'0
are female.
GREAT FLooD AND Loss OF LirE.--Cork, ireland,
and the country round has been visited hy terri
bic food. 1t occurred Nov. 2d and 81. Early on
the morning Of the 3d the western part OF Cork
was covered with water; at 10 4. NJ. the Grand
Parade became flooded and the stream swept
hcrccly down Pntrck-strcct and the south Wall,
covering the Hat of the city. AT noon business was
suspended and all shops closed.
r15-There are 1906 children attending the pub
lie schools Of Cincinnati.
NEW PR1NTfNG Pnrss.-We have witnessed with
IN day or two the running Of Wilk,nsons Cyln-
drical Rotary Press, which prints simultaneously
from roll Of paper JOM sides of newspaper like
The Tribune, delivering the papers cut and ready
for folding. The press is of the most simple con-
struction and very compact It is not more than
eight feet in length by four in breadth, and perhaps
i've in hight secure framework supports two
pairs of cylinders, each about eighteen inches in
diameter. Upon enc Of these cylinders arc the
types that print one side Of the paper. and upon
the other those that print the reverse, the printing
cylinder, which gives the impression, being below
IN the one cylinder and above in the other. A roll
Of printing paper is suspended on an iron rod or
axle. on one end Of the framework Of the press, on
level with the cylinders, and but n foot or two
removed from the nearest one. And this, with the
mixing rollers and the cutting apparatus, constitutes
all Of the machinery Tho process Of printing is
commenced by taking the end Of the paper from
the roll and drawing through the press in nearly
horizontal line, passing IL under Of type cyn.
dors and over the other. The power is then applied
and the cylinders revulyc causing n corresponding
revolution Of the roll of paper which is thus passed
between the cylinders. receiving its impression on
either side as II goes. rs it passes out ut the
opposite end Of the machine II Is cut off at regular
intervals, and the separate sheets fall regularly into
pile. The cutting apparatus Is Of admirable sim
plicty and bciuty, anl cuts wet paper as infallby
as dry.-I6tEAs.