davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01

He considers with care tho relation between
Slavery aud the Fugitive Slave actsi repeats the
well.known argument that the fugitive clause
in the Constitution must refer not to slaves, but
to apprentices; examines historically the ques-
ton OF its origin; reviews the subsequent legis-
lefior Of 1898 and the infamous act Of 1850;
treating both as unconstitutional usurpation Of
power by Congress, and specially investigating
the numerous unconstitutional provisions OF The
latest law, among which The denial Of Trial by
jury is prominently urgcdi and finally holds
m 70 view the consequences which have fol-
lowed the passage Of this law, and denounccs
rs authors as the authors Of the Rebellion.
The report is accompanied by bill for the
repeal of all existing laws FOX the rendition of
fngitiycs, which ought to be passed with little
debate or delay. Let rs have statutes and
streets clean Of slave hunting foIeyermore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01

the fercest delegates subsido into peaceful cit.
zons Immediately otter the adjournment. All
this under a free government is natural and
harmless, and. by giving voice to public discon-
tent, may save State from revolution and an
archy Now turn to the example presented by
tho Soceding States! Murder is worse, cer-
tanly, than speech-making; wholesale public
robbery is less dcfcnsible than the most fiery
rhetoric; hard, remorseless, practical treason is
a crime for higher, it will be admitted, in its
character than captiouS criticism of tho acts of
an Administration dependent for its very ex.
istence upon the popular will. And yet,
there are not wanting those who offset some
hasty speech, made by some obscure lecturer
in some little Massachusetts country town,
against the swarming vllainies of red-handed
traitors leading their obedient cohorts through
masquerade of murders, arsons and robbelies.
Is this sensible' Is it juStl Il it not rather a
wicked attempt to bring our own fcllow-citizeps
and neighbors into q needless and cruel discredit,
ard TO 0ttach an undesorvcd odium TO the name
of people than which no other upon the face
of the whole broad earth is moro honest, honor
able, humane and enlightoncd' And for what
Gcod1 Does the Copperhead believe that his
SANDERS, sweet in the nostrls OF Secession. VIII
wilo back fierce and brutal mon TO the path Of
political duty7 And, if be believes so, has he
the moral right 20 employ mems so base, even
TO secure end 20 mach TO be dofiTed1 Yet Why
should he bclcTe so The promoters Of The
charge upon the Northern people "a
so bad that political fellowship with
them is declared to be impossible, and a political
Union impossible. This unmitigatcd and un
provoked SANDER assumes no importance and
secures nocycjit until Northern men themselves,
members Of the very society thus traduced, vol
anteer their own broad Endorsement OF these
malicious accusations. and make out q primo
faee case for criminals transferred from the dock
to the iudgmeut-seat. Our cause Is eitheT
good one or bad one. III the name Of 30 many
Of New-Englands soHs, lying in their quiet
graves, the martyrs of loyalty and Of liberty,
we demand that those Misrepresentation OF The
cause in which they died, shall eitacE cease or
subject their inventors to the soon Of oil honest
men
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01
NEWS OF THE DAY.
TIIE WAX.

Gen. Smiths cavalry expedition has returned
10 Memphis having failed in its efforts to form juno
ton with sherman's army. They got only to West
Point about halfway between Co'inth ard Meridian.
AZ this place. Lee Chalmers, and Roddy attacked them
with heavy force and after some fighting our
men began retreat toward Memphis. Tic expedition
destroyed oven 90 bushels Of corn, tore up aud
destroyed niles Of tie Memphis end Ohio Railroad
track burned many bridges and tTescs, captured ana
brought In over 500 mules and horses about 1900 ne
groes and over 800 Rebel prisoners. Our loss As muc
less than the enemys. The expedition was successful
al eyery point and In every particular except The I'M
portsnt one Of making junction with Sherman Inc
retreat WAS not at any time rout. although there was
struggling. The Presidents Amnesty Proclamation
and Gen Grants orders we've extensively circulated
throughout the country
LiOut. Eddy of the Sd Rhode Island Battery
10 letter describing the late reverse in Florids thus
sums up. "In 30 hours we have marched 10 miles
fought battle Of three hours duration, got badly
whipped and what there is left Of our little army Is
back again where We started from"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01

The House yesterday adopted resolution
calling on the Secretary ofthe Navy FOX iniorma-
ton ss to the attack on Charleston under
Admiral Du Pont Mr., Blair said the resolution
was meant to cover everything, but it does not
in terms include the correspondence which ter
mireted in the removal of Admiral Du font.
As it was offered ayowedly il the interest Of the
Navy Department, We trust tie whole truth j.
to be allowed 10 come ont. TIC country wants
10 know why an officer of Da Pont's ability and
long service has been left eight months ashore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01
GEryERAL NEWS.

The deaths ia New-York during the past week
-cre 55S-ll0 men, l36 women ls6 boys and l36 girls
sG increase Of 20 upon the mortality Of The previous
week and Of l32 as compared with the mortality Of the
corresponding week OF 1868. OF ihe deceased 37
children under five years Of age. The mortality by the
principal diseases was as follows CONSUMPTION So in
damnation Of the lungs Co. infantie Onyulsous, 95
Group o. typhus fever q scarlet fever 49, typhoid,
49, Inflammation Of the BRAIN 10; diptherte Isl bron
ehits 49, disease OF the loart 10; eryspess o; small
pox, 81 deaths from external causes &c. among which
reported premature births 10 deaths from old age
murder. suicide. poisoned, drowned, frost-bit
ten. 10 scaldod, killed by accident. },
The bill introduced into tho Senate By Mr..
Grimes approphates $4,000 for the protection Of cni-
grants crossing the Plains $1,000 of which is 20 be
expended upon tie route between Fort Abererombie
end Tort Benton and $4,000 on the route TO Idaho y
the Niobrarah River.
The counsel for Walters, who was convicted
OF the murder Of bis wife and sentenced to be hung On
the 18th Of April next has obtained wri. Of error
Involving stay Of executon-whioh Is re.urnable to
the Supreme Court on the LIST OF May.
The Senate yesterday confirmed the nomina-
ton Of Gen. Grant as Major.Genera in the " s Regu
lar Army; also, Of Cons. Meade, w. T. Sherman.
Thomas, and MCPHERSON Brigaders In the Regulars
Gems Pleasanton and Warren were confirmed as Ma
jor-ticnerals Of Volunteers.
Charles W. March, formerly on the editorial
s'sf Of THE TRRTSE. subsequently correspondent OF
7ae RSens POs,. and the author of tho "Pequod' let
tsrs IN m, Boston C9ude, died az Alexandra gypt
az TIC sith ofJongHy, aged a..
1'owmeyile, CAL, was nearly destroyed by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01

The bin which passed the House on Friday OK
tending the time for the payment of bounties 70
April !, was reported yesterday in tho Senate
from the Military Comittee but met with J.leX-
pected opposition and was rocommittcd.
Nf. wilson, Chairman Of tie Military Com
mit!ee, stated that men are eniisting at the rate
Of two thousand daily. Does the Senate want to
stop them The Provost Marsh@-Genera, has a.
ready issued an order for the Suspension Of Tire
draft til April ], and if the bounties are also to
be suspended, We shall get no men either way
Is this moment 20 be hating on question OF
bOuntiesl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01

The BIZ to equalize the pay Of oolored troops
came again before the Senate yesterday, was
opposed as usual by Mr.. Fessenden, and finally
was recommitted, Mr.. Wilson, who introduced
it, weakly cOIsenting,. and half apologiziug for
the scope Of the bill. The Senate debate seems
to have broken down tho friends Of tho bill, aud
it is doubtful whether even tho amendment
which has once been adopted for the payment
of colored troops enlisted under the act Of l7dl
viii be adhered to. But they Hill find that thi'
subject is well understood by the country, end
they must sooner or later do justice to the
colOred troops
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01

A resolution was passed, yesterday, in the
House, directing the Committee Oh the Conduct
Of the War to inquire into tic subject Of COM
meTcial intercourse with the insurectionary
States, under the acts Of Congress and the regu-
lations of the Treasury Department; and esPe-
cially whether frauds have been committed or
fayoritism shown to individuals, or districts, 10y
agents or others; and that the Committee in
quire into all other related matters which affect
the public interest or the character Of any pub
lie servant.
We observe with surprise that The viriuoas
Opposition, which, under the lead OF Mr.. +. P.
Blair, has lately been threatening TO overhaul
the Treasury Department, voted nearly solid
against this resolution. Are we 10 suspect that
Messrs. Blair & Co were talking bunco1ne, ana
never meant that the Department should have
IA opportunity TO refute these ISLANDERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01

ne direct attention to On advertisement adj
dressed to owners Of property on certain specified
streets and avenues, through which bill nov
before the Assembly proposes 10 Lay railroad
and run cars. What we refer TO is the Cross
Town Railroad scheme, to which we know the
real estate holders on large portion OF the line
are resolutely opposed. Other owners require
only to be informed OF the plan il order TO add
their influence against it. Their voice must be
needed at Albany. We say concerning this what
we say concerning all street railroad bills
that the Legislature has no right, legal or moral,
to disregard their views and wishes. None
know so well os they whether railroad is
needed or can be tolerated. The Assembly viii
do we'll to understand that it is o serious bust
ness 10 tamper with landed interests, and tho
owners of those interests perhaps need also to
be reminded that ii is their duty to guard their
property against attack, however secretly made.
Be warned In time!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01

An Ohio ally Of the Rebels, who by mistake
was not sent to the Richmond Congress, yester-
day proposed in the House resolutions for the
appointment of Franklin Pierce and Millard
Fillmore as Peace Commissioners to Richmond.
We have dim recollection that persons Of that
name were buried some centuries ago. Twenty
two living men voted 70 hunt in the t0mbs for
them-and there was a whisper Of the still more
CHASTITY name Of James Buchanan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01

The House did a large business in resolutions
Yesterday, unanimously agreeing, among other
things, that the cause Of the Rebellion ought TO
be removed. But we don't perceive that the
Rebellion itself is much nearer being crushed
than it ives yesterday morning.
Forty seven foolish members voted fo- Val
landigham resolution--as if he were not buried,
deeper than ever plummet sounded, beneath tho
votes of hundred thousand loyal frecDen OF
Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01
NEw-YORU LEGrsLATuRE.

SLNATE...... ALBANY, Feb -. 1854.
REPORTS.
by MIR. ANGRS, authorizing the Erie Railway
Company TO issue S5OO0OO0 in stock 20 complete the
road.
BILLS ADVANCED TO THIRD READING.
Authorizing the Farmers and Mechonics Bank OF
Rochester 10 reduce the capital stock 20 incorporate
the station Ieland SAVING kank. Adlonrned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01
From San Ernnc;sss.

The steamer Golden City has arrived from
Panama The cntiro business portion OF Downoyy.Ile
Sierra County was burned LEST night. The Arc corn
mcnccd in the center OF the town GEd spread with such
rapidity that little property was saved.
The loss Is about S2d0.OOC. on which there Is very
little assurances. The contents OF several cellars which
had been considered fre-proof were destroyed But
three buildings remain in the business part Of the town
Both newspaper establishments were consumed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01
FROM 7HE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
No Battle up to 10 a. m. Yesterday,
SLIGHT sKIRMIsH1Ne oNTHEpreHy
Lee Unwilling to Leave his Intrencbmepts
STIRRING NEWS EXPECTED TO-DAY.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribun.

Special Dispatch to The NJ Y Tribupa
WASHINGTON, Monday. Feb. %. 1854.
Inc latest Information from the Army is up 10
10 o'clock this morning. AT that time no hs,s,o hsa
taken place between the opposing Infantry lorces.
There was some skirmishing on our right yestsra.r
bat nothing Of any account.
1t evident that Lee does not intend to leave hs IN
tronched positions to fight, unless compelled by Mssds
to 10 so.
Stirring news may be expected. perhaps tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01

NARROW EscAPE.-On Friday evening the
dress Of Mrs. Walcot caught Gre she was performing
at Foris Tbeater. Washington. D. C.. In tho dancing
scene in "Rosedole." With greet preNncc Of mind Mr..
Daily nlso acting In the scene seized The burning por.
ton OF her dress and twisted II together to ex
tinguish the flames. Mrs WG.cot attempted TO con.
tiaue her dancing, but fainte in Der highlands arws.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01

The bill authorizing the issue Of 5000, o,VVo
in tiye.fortes, and of $Il 100000 additional in
fve-twenties, reported last week III the House
was passed yesterday in an amended iorm' but
without material alteration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01
safety OF Another Il scnprd tn;en erisones
Tho Hardships Of his yonrp.,y 90 GrR


A letter from the Army of Potomac informs
Us that First Lieut.. Seudmore Of the officers who
escaped nom Libby Prison with Col ssreight ana
party came into our lines last night, having bees oa
the way nineteen days. lie had intended 10 proceed
by way OF Gorons,ile towerd the Ohio River thinking
the chances Of getting away In hs. direction better
than by The Peninsula lie felt certain Of being Cap
tured had he gone the latter way.
Anes travelling twenty five miles his knees failed
him. ana he vas forced lic IN mud ane, as he isrrs
z, FOR nine days negro took care II hlri and DC
cane his companion end he resumed lis Journey Az
another time no was obliged 10 ne conooniad throe
days. lie analy reached the Rspis'an on S"'OtdS
night and crossed passing within few pacos oi sas
Rebel plckeis.
Lieut.. Scudamorc says hs saw no troops near slc''
mond nor d.a no find any adult ahile mao Inhabitants
on his route through the connty. lie met on" woncn.
childrea and negroes. Ike represents LeeA army -
pretty strong bus no signs vi activity woru visible
he was 0ptufcd near Rene, Ga, md Lad been ten
montaa N the Libby prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01

Mr. sumner from The Select Committee on
Slavery and the treatment Of freedmen, yester-
day submitted an elaborate report on the repeal
of all acts for the rendition Of Fugitive slaves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01

Mr. and BIis. J. e. Frobisher 6i give Resdirssai
Dodrorth Rail oa Wednesday ovonius. bcass tss
Eew York Iitegary Institute
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01
To Correspondents.

~. .o,,.. ran b. taken OF Anonymous Communicative
Whatever Is intended for insertion mus. be
by the name ard address Of the wor-noi 9ee''lJ 'o'
oyybleaiion but o. G guarenty for big good faith
w. fsnnof njertlke 10 return rejected Conmuncatloh.
ottes fo this Office should be addressed to IhE
TsIsrss" Kew.fork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01
BILLS INTEoDrcED.

by Mr.. NEWTON Requiring ell railroads 20 make an.
nual reports 10 the State Engineer.
By Mr BRYAsr-Authori1ing the New-Tork Super.
yiscrs 90 raise money.
by Mr. Observation-Disclosures the Brooklyn Central
and Jamaica Railroad Company to dummy engine
Oh portion Of their road. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01
Terms Of The Tribune.

Etnrs
Hs0 suhscfiheYs one wear 1914 issues
~ SEMI-WEEkLY TRIBUNE. a
Per year (lO4 issues
~ - WEEKLY TRIBUNE. -
Por yeI (52 issucs
Psyab,e In advance
Address
THE TRIBUNE,
New.YoIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-01
ASSEMBLY.
nIIlg NOTICED.

By Mr. REEDz-To establish metropolitan
Market Commission.
ByJ. l.. SsnIB-ro incorporate the Corn Exchange
Warehouse Company.
BY Mr.. LloAs-for amending the act relative to
" lnrrca In NON Work..
The New York herald., 1864-12-07

Nearly tEstmstet EsR Mef4es4m @ra
To this again should be added the number Of all
eodicrs IN the field from MASSACHUSETTS,, Rhode
lasud, NV Jersey, Delaware, Ind qua. Illinois
ana CaltiOihia. @h W the laws o. those States,
couid aot yote away ioup taef homes mi wh Al,
number caunol Sc fcss tlen 10000. Nor
yet 10, this all. Ike nunbef bii4org arized
fsultorrs " triple pow what IL was four years
agD, while thousands, white and black join us
The New York herald., 1864-12-07


The great enterprise Of connecting the Atlantic
with the Pacific States by railways and telegraph
lines has been entered upon with vigor that gives
assurance OF success, Notwithstanding the
cmbarrassmeDts arising nom the prevailing high
prices Of materials and labor. The route Of the
main line Of tho road has been definitely located
for one hundred miles westward from the initial
point at Omaha City, Nebraska, and pre-.
fiminary location Of the Pacific Railroad
OF California has been made from Sacramento
eastward 10 the great bend OF the Muckcr river IN
Nevada. Numerous discoveries Of gold, silver aud
cnnabar mines have b en added TO the many here.
tofore known. and the country occupied by tie
Sierra Nevada and Rocky Mountains and the
subordinate ranges now TEEN with enter
prising labor, which Is richly remuneratiye ~
precious metals in that region has during the year
reached, IL not exceeded, 800 900 600 In value.
IL was recommended in my last annual message
that our ludsan system be remodeled. Congress,
at It's last session, acting upon the rtcn'u'
mendation, did provide for rcorrani1ng
the systQtl in California; and Il IL believed that
under the present vrgunizaton the management oi
the Indians there will be attended with reasolaoe
success. Much yet remains to be done to provide
for the proper government OF the Indians In othvr
parts OF the ccuntry TO render ~ secure
FOR the adyaucipg settler, aud TO provide ~ the
welfare of the Indians. The secretary reteIates
his recommendations, and to them The attention oi
Congress s invited. 81 tie sw
rRs Pension LIST. trtss tHy4
The liberal provisions made by Congress for
the republic ard 70 the widows, orphans aad W.
pendent mothers OF those who have fslen N bot.
tie or dieu Of disease contracted or Of wounds 70.
oaivad in tl,a anrvioc ag thar cOuntry have hean
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-11-19
Future sDr,sp.ri> f,;r Mechanics.

When the war shall have ceased. this
country will present 4 scene Of industry un-
p:r lied IN history. War ALWAYS devastatcs
and DESTROYS. and III the Old countries of the
world, where slower methods are employed, il
takes generations 10 repair the damage OF a
g.c.,t conflict. On some o! the older battle
fields OF the Revolution, the marks of earth
works sill i',niniy visible.
Bul in the aGt.r liine, when the present
sirL-ric Is Gc.!ucd, our mechanics viii have
oprgriar.t.e, 10 display ,Ec.r energy and
sA.:i L, tLC ,.tuu.t. Nc States ia!d waste BY
l.r ,sI.nr ii cu.semGiug ;.rnlias must bios
sy;n ..:.c~. ANA he !.owcd, no, w,L rre aud
sword, bu; Dy the sturdy teeth OF some iIa-
lhluc. lie mills whIcii iIuw silent, lad
used uow only Tor rciugc Tor siiarI.,ooters,
mast grind or SAW agaIu Ia the iuti.rc: ana
The steam cng,ues which are nuw r,ts,eu and
bent oDt of shape, be repaired. The wafer
wheels must be adjusted SO that they wa,
whIri vigorously with tie loads. Here are
factories razed Ia the ground winch ;last be
again raised. and the thousands and tens
, o. thousands ot spindies which 10. rest di.
in their frames, must fly N y short ,im. a
swiftly as Otoid SO OF those steam.-s, which
once Ur-uwed the sea, bat are now "rcc>cd
OF sunk. or otherwise lost t. the comm e-v, of
the w0-'d-thcy must be replaced. Down
the slauting ways 10 the sea new keels shall
! glide, while the sunburnt carpenters and eli,
gineers watch their.crats' baptlsm with pride.
! The railroads shall reash h out their arms
again they shall race the prairies, they shall
| stretch away to the illiIntable West. From
| all corners Of CTR iayore lard TIE locumo
tive shall bear lis plenty and prosperity
! MANY roads are now broken and So DESTROYED
/ that they will have to be rn-s,irveved, and
! b re tn, lr .ess n ii man VIII Ia m /. sla G
! with the ...tlsan. The locomotives have been.
! burnt and DESTROYED by hundreds. and they
vii require TO be re produced in all the cele
ri,v Our shops are capable of.
J Substantial rewards seem, nav, are certain
I in the future for those who are now iaboriug
! to restore. not 10 destroy the government
/ Mechanics, mere than any other class in tn,
| community, have q direct interest in its main
,enance, and should be the last-as We be
lieve they sIe-to encourage It's enemies ii
any way. Seli-in,e'cst. ii not patriotism
should be an incentive to pat 'or;h every Ell
fort to restore tranquility aud pcaceEScien
! t,tic american.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-11-19
Tie S.H., ia s'iori.:s.


"'-- --'.-7
.-''' .,.''.- 80 '' d. '.-- We VI
,', - '- .'S' W
- -. ,',-,.. - '..,. !;
-, II, g.. -, ..,'.,.!i -,
- - r.,
,;..,..,, ,,f ,.,ls.,.t,I ,-y,,,,
ar. wh;.- II, ir.'.r.3;,agt cal! links" iu,..
r,g ,orD.,oI. of IA. earth II, ugh az, = an,
scale ar. in fact 50 l.u!uars,.- tut yu,. l..,y
almost a-k: /, Florida slpIru, bc;nye.. tuc
finger. OF both Fcderl,s and Couieie,Atrs
and will She u.l!matriv-uke Ihvsr h III
mountain. ui the : .Ge, GrIu. iLe ,.arthI a.,n,
ut Chm H. Ij.o-y...,A cat.rciy non. tie
slciac, oi the r..g.uG Al ovrr ;h- cJuutrr
f,I.t, 0..-a 80. t..-.t sl., d., -iAtr. ,uNs %. "a,
sl1c-. io.-.- I'D 49,. some a.r 81 Lht = o.
ccr-hhc arI.,,--.... liner. -'!a decg,-, :.aa
BASIN. 80. .-ri.. .w,...5 =, .-h.y var.- -.r,-,;
or ONLY ...-sca ~.,;,- d.: u,4u"c.. wA.rn
woh.I pas, -Ia5.r... we ..y, csc informed
that tie 49,. !i.i been =. sI.-' since such
IA tI.!.,; or that Ill u.. Iui.ab.tt.t rcu.-u1 Der
ed :. dead Ieve. where. now. there arr VARIOUS
E, IL. ,."w!cJ VITA ,c-.il'lun. SraIgtme-- :
and these arctic most rcmarA ab c-.hv -!Ur. ,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-11-19

BoILING WATER.-At recent lecture with
which Mr.. W. Il. Grove openei the session of
the ROYAL Institution. he ;,,toai,hei his au-
dience at the ou,s,i by telling them that there
never had been such t'.iugao boiling water,
ans! never would be: and hc showed reflected
on a screen by the electric light. lha. what is
called boiling. is in fact the driving ont Of
air from The water by the Application Of heat.
-EXpel AL the air from wafer and il viii no
longer boil in the ordinary Sense: AMI ii it
were possible to operate on wate' not contain
ed in a vessel, il m ght be heated In AN intense
| temperature--more than 300 degrees with
out altering its form. And we are not TO Tor
gc; that the hard nature ofthe vessel in which
| the wafer ia hn,led nay have rs much TO 90
| with the boiling as the other elements IN the
| op' RI ipn. Then comes the question OF con-
| ti;u, nj gases. and that apparently indes'rucl.
| BIZ bubble Gi yas, that everlasting bubble,
u. Mr.. Grove calls il. which remains at the
bottom OF every experiment, what ever be the
liquid operated on.