{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1306, "word_count": 234, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9337000250816345], "ccnet_perplexity": [1764.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
UsioN OF STEEL BARs.-The Norwich Courier
contains an account of something new (accoIoins
to t)-the union Of two bars Of steel, apparently
without heat. miller in Lebanon (Conn') iouhu
tha, his mill would not go, and discovered u'a' 'nis
was the cause Of the detention.


The steel rod or spindle which passed downward rIuf.
the centre of tle rnllstonc and Testes on ao'ei -
steel spindle upon which rcvoTed had oeeotne eS ~ M
tbIs uuryht spindle In such manner az 70 maxi VI M
,soara,e and distinct bars, one sod par 70 Pe,ee!
,ora,her ns 10 render nearly impossible io e 70 u
cover the point ofJunction.


The girdIe, passing through and supporting the
milestone, which weighed about ono tom, revolved
upon fixed upright spindle these splndles iltied SO
az TO form perfect joint, and were surrounded at
the poin, of contact, by an iron box always flied
with ,alow. The mill stopped lnstantaneousy, and
,be union of the two bars must have been lnstanta-
neous 1t was so perfect, that the smith who sew
cred them, could perceive nothing at the point OF
junction, except minute seam on one side, and on
severing them with cold chisel, they did not sep
arate exactly at that point. The diameter OF the
bar was little more than inch II was not dis
coored, nor was there any appearance OF the action
Of heat nit