davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-14

MECHANICS SAVINGS BANh
%urt8e3p8tn na@ benz reuen @eb6Rbe &c. Baltimore Sanf,
@fe BON Baltimore unb st. paul Strage.
NtG3Grb s. SOrfeD Wrdlibens.
treftpren:
Dnt. O.. 6drrtfDn, Gpt. so. @rpub, Sptn Murpbs.
OR. Us. N89pptps, S0bn y arrED, Gam. 8erf,
Sdntes Nturra9, Wps gDtnanS. 81. 3. Opr{es,
9eor8s Jtp9erS, gftle5 gBbitY, Glart Ct ttrsn,
Snc. Q3. gtp6, 6. 9eales Steele, Ser. 81. GeIfe.
Dteis 8anF TT t68It6 BON 10 biS1 lbr fir ben 9uapfan,
Bon DcpOften unb @us3ablIng Spn @elbern oTen.
& @ele taan Srn1 DpGar aufpdrts tintsrleat reroea. DteSu
tsreHsn betra9en Wter Drpcent per Sabr, u, pirb auser
unter bic Deppttpren D~ertGeilt. "
summer D0n tr9snb inemS straeei.werbsn Ell Snbistbuer
SeIeul4etten Oper &0pfiattpneR nt8eeen9enpmne
rem et9snsn Ner1sn S,sPRntrsa unb bIesbt biestbs aus I9ltsslid
" isrsr e8eaea 9sEfaGuns, 22gSS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-14
Sineer'8 n~erbeYerte SSGbmoScbfne.

&ttAer,8 berbeNerte W0Dmnfcbfme.
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s%i sVtgarller ~AuSfeuiins NIT benz tB6fsnYr&nttum belpbnt.
8OrsasIHtSSiRsHitS 'S Sr a GS@ S snb ssrstfafsn ~ fpfshsn bs esrea
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fsns Ssaa ,sns. g = q s Sr + Gn : ssWlG9msn asnUrnrnsn. mir er.
|auf BITE ShattaGe autn1ertan 81 ~madea,baa BE f H. y 4 an =
l5rddten Serbeierun9en bic @af6tue tn-niefsn tSaatSitt2aH8e'
lfraber unb TT bic einStse Mdf6tne, bic feine snb orn Sbs0S 9 as
late, entweSer tn 2sinipanb pber Qeber, ndben lam = oI Sapri.
l1ein lluterfGieb i'm Wtatertdl mare. MQe Nb mil be ~ Hai
lSDrofdlt unb ~bauerbaft sebaut. 1 ofVpt'a
gBtr iTnb In ben Stanb eeieBt, unfere @tafGtnen unter rtbs.
lrofen Bsbtngungen seeen alte SDn trgeub elmer &rt urn,utnr.
llden. WerfSnen, bic uaterseprbnetere @afdinen inter Benz
lgOrWdnbe Der 9tatgfett sef0nft 9aten 'perben einen fU14eu
aGnstunft tDirb NIT benz srSbten8ersnueen In unferer SfEs
Ser. 1O5 8alttmpreftrabe, Baltimore,
etttesI4 s. &, Sta tr u, 81.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-14

auf benz alien Sl1be
Nps. 1, 8, 5 unb z, 91DrD @utatp StraRe,
seeenaber BEN @utaU-3Duie, Baltimore, Gib., Dieber er6fnet
Sanfenb fir bic nuSsebrettets @Snnsrf6aft, melfe Der fri.
beren 4trmd w1bren6 Der lesten IS Sabre su TbeuI pIrbe
madt Der Undergraduates benz gublttnm bic ~Crsebenffe &nseies
baf or fet benz GDbe bes eiren GbetlbG6erS, .6rr. 6enrbG5GbIs
burd, beHen Tpb bic Ggmpa8nte eetEit wpr6en mar, ben GAMER
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anberem prdpartrten Wtaterial tduft3 an fG, 8ebra9t bat. 81
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rem @eI6dftalpfdl fprtbetretben unb eS fG sur Mufaa6e ma.
ben, oas 2tanp thinner mebr tn fetnsr 0plenbune su perbel.
FERN.
~tapfrase, nabe Baltimore, tat er cine neue grpee 6abrif in
5dbs @utd NITRATE, NIT Der 8rcnte mad ~gBettraBe erridtet, in
pel6er ct cine 9rpBe AnSabl Der befen Arbetter beI6Gfttate.
Sn bteier Jabttf fperben 9taaps nod etRer ueuen scala ae.
ferti9 fir Wel2e er Bel Der Musfslung i'm Ntarstan6.S ngt.
tut, no bic bettn Snfrupteatenma@er aus SDtUn, Newsgpri
ano Ba ttnpre IA YtGHps ~aISGefeat bdtten, bte b 8 d A &
- r d m IL frbieIt. 2ee
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SRbuhrte- MuSlelMns rem NtdmDnb, NG. befGtfot mn INN
Durb btefe bejben Gtabtfemta tt 1T e. in BEN Sfnnb opsest
aNe Auftr6se, nit pel&eH er beebrt Wttb, auf'S Vromptets
ode in bteIer gabrit s~etautsn Ytnrps paBen spue et,ern,
Sfabmer unb ltnb 70 cDnfrutrt, bag fe BET ouferpr6enttihe
DaaertafttBtett bts Stetnbstt bts 3pnes bewabren unb fe.
Ytano8 auf 8~eIfeuuna
unb Sbn jeter 9pts. unb 8auart mcrSe1 a~sIfetert;
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pabl Der Wtaterialten ptfpenpet unb er lam baber fur ieoe:
aus c mem @tablfement herpOr8ebenbe SSnfruueut BIZ S5ar
ante abernebmea, bab IS cue @tsenl9aiten zines gluten @ia.
nos befse.
@le Safrumeuts as msiner 5abrtt perben fir 5 syapr.
pom benz Sag 6s Ssrfaufes an 9aranttrt.
8efpnbere Aufnerfiamtett wirO aHf bic IuspabI ann csn.
%frumentea, rel@e IN elmer 8rfB @ntternung ~perIenber rer.
ben, Serpeubet unb elm Yprredt bS llmtaufdes tnnerbnIb &
MlOnater pom 0erfauiStaee an, miro %eeaattet, fpute Elm Sn.
trumsnl nt4t ~ppaHdnets b%erteotsen. "a
0G- @rOBpanNlsr psrRen %p05ltbun, BET uas Srrsvtpreaen
ebe tie I'D anoerpartS ~unfeben. T
Seftlnhte F~prrdtbts cine MusmabI ron Sd eIsbrrnS
Spn ben beiten Snitruaientfnnta9ern gu $45 BITS 5000.
g- YtSnSs psrssm am~sttaHf&t, aus8t
e 6nobe II. Cgo
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-14

SoRESgE5 AINGGI :"
(Malson allemande q ~francaise)
' "AT' IS SSSrattOS9' IS2 9Titgsn 5oIItbas- unit
@ssieaps @he ~&PFl8an8sE fntef oa ob;6tnplase Sic 5sfeguFs
q ga'e uEe ia@9r!0nyreaCf t 8ebenh!unf. Gn SerG#srrs sn.t
ttss ott sftngstfaniet E 9a5sa wm2 ~ tsbe4 gt,nbI s KS Sa" "
tGna rec etr1atfe Sefps!fs r9trSeI. 9a5 5ctel If;ot i'm 81,
!e'pnn!ss sfr sta6tt il ta agen GgeigtR aufa 9efs etsssriSsigt
no tehn esspaib %EsiSnOtrs Snswdrt.sea GaS btsr anl5Ta5sn
&-3etien6e Rnben auA III feber Stnnhs herS 81 LII anl.s4l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-14
Yebaltet e8 I'M @erddtniR.

tpren 8aa stnfaG, perbuRDen- NIT alien tbren Ssutytpmten,
m elhfhl Srtete mtttbetien INIT 9etI6lu6 elmer 0ereatung),
lcnnel Dr.. 6tnteltno ~UieSt3tnen ~bem8emab unpersiglid mad
leeer' 2petle Der untpn, eattpeber NIT er Ypt peer @rpreB,
ine . gtpadt I'm SSaben unb gteueterbe Su %petbGten, ubers
crAdlten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-14

0DuanOtfc1e 9~S5acDbOloer Sranttttpeinc
H~gertaaIea Bet Der .@tnt. 0aupae Ober Sag Bet
3. s.. uImGn,
Str 5 Yprtb @apfrnee,
1875 Swffden Baltimore u. J~apettefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-14
1ele! Su9eno unb Mannbarfeit! /!
Yin fraftDOle8 @eben pOer Elm frihieftiaer SnN

8infsItn uber Sslbfsrbaltune muir Is Gents. -~ya-
Srtete, Tei9e ieneu Qe. tb in clamps entbaiten, perhen
NIT ~ eepenRtr ppa nit stnen @rstnplar serI1ert,
WVGrJlSj il -l
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-13
Good Old Advice.

Noah Webster, the great photographer wrote a letter
to his n~eighbors in 1856 in relation to hard times, which
reads as though it might have been written this morn
ing. 1t concludes as follows - 7te tr
Never buy any, useless clothing. Keep suit for
Sunday and other public days, but let your common
wearing apparel be good substantial clothes and linen of
your own manufacture. Let your wives and daughters
lay aside their plumes. Feathers and ~fripperies suit the
Cherokees or the wench in your kitchen, but they little
become the fair daughters Of America; out of the dry
goods imported you may save SO, 00Ol a year, more than
enough to pay the interest of our public debts. NY
c%ountrymen | am not triaing with you. l am serious;
you feel the facts | state; you know you are poor, and
ought to know the fault is all your own.
Are you not satisfied with the food and drink which
this country affords ? the beef, the pork, the wheat, the
corn, the butter, the cheese, the cider, the beer, those
luxuries which are heaped in profusion upon your tables?
If not, you must expect to be poor. In vain do you
wish for mines of gold and silver, a mine would be the
greatest curse that could befall this country. There is
gold and silver enough in the world, and if you have
not enough Of it, it is because you consume all you earn
in useless food and drink. In vain do you wish to in.
crease the quantity of cash by a mint of paper emissions.
Should it rain millions of joes into your chimneys, on
your present system of expenses, you would still have
no money. 1t would save the country in streams aTriAe
not with serious subjects or spend your breath insemptya
wishes. Reform, economist; this is the whole of your
political duty. You may reason, speculate, complain,
raise mobs, spend life in railing at Congress- and your
rulers, but unless you import less than you export-un.
less you spend less than you earn-youw will e~ternally be
oor. e.t t40 .# v.f ~,
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-13
NUMBER II.
A Fearful Spectacle.

The Russian ship of war Lsort, which lately cap
sized at MONDAY in the Bay of Finland, when closely
surrounded by numerous vessels of the fleet on their
way from Revelto Cronstadt, has since been examined by
English divers at the order Of the Russian Government.
It will probably be still in recollection of our readers
that the vessel had, IN addition to about 800 troops and
crew, full 400 passengers on board, chiefly women and
children, who, with quantities of bulky house furniture,
occupied the whole tween decks. Out of consideration
for these unwonted passengers, the port holes of the
vessel had been left open, and when a sudden squall
came on could not be closed in time, and so, when the
wind took her, the vessel heeled over, filed, and at once
capsized. Such persons as were on deck at the time
were of course at once washed away but the diver
found no less than LOO bodies in the cabins, tween
decks, and in the hold Of the vessel, all cTinging to some
portion Of the timbers of the ship, or to each other.
Fhe horror Of this fearful sight appears to have been
aggravated by the circumstances that the bodies were
already far gone in decomposition, and, with few ex-
the eyes of all the corses were wide open and
giaring. The effect of this dreadful spectacle on the
divers was such, that one of them was totally unable,
many days, to recount the CHASTITY scene hso had
down in that hive of purifying corses, and
on his persistent refusal to repeat his visit there, was
home. -
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-13
The Lost Arts.

One Of the particulars in which the present i: dis
tinguished from all past eras is the success with which
physical investigations havo been prosecuted, as illus
rated by the progress of manufactures and the arts, and
the diffusion of commerce. At the base of the mighty
impulse in these departments is the steam engine. The
myriads of applications of that mighty, yet tractable
power, have transformed society, and language can hard
" over.color, in depicting the achievements Of the steau,-
boat, the locomotive and railway, and the ocean steamer.
Only less important than the wonders Of steam arc those
of electricity as applied for telegraphic communication.
By this mysterious agent, when AS fully extended and
ramifed as the present age will witness it, the mind not
only Of a whole nation, but of the entire world, will
be concentrated simultaneously upon a single subject
a despatch far surprising that of Mercury and Iris, the
tabled messengers of Olympus. As results of recent
improvements in chemical processes, the images formed
by the subtle rays Of light in the camera obscura, have
been made to fix themselves in pictures Of permanent
beauty, and by the aid Of superior analysis, the metallic
basis Of an alkai aluminium has been obtained in solid
substance Of great beauty, and Of AL applicability and
Sheapncss almost equal to that of iron.
Who shall say that the ideas OF the alchemists were
but dreams, and that gold itself shall not yet be shown
to be the combination of simpler elements BY science,
coupled with mechanical skill, iron has been taught Il
.luctiiity whicl, fits it for structures OF almost every de-
%Scrip'ion, aud lightness combined with strength, forms
i lew feature in modern editices, while bridges OF an
elegant beauty, before unknown, yet with q drmpess
scarce inferior to the Roman, are spanning the broad
rivers of our continent. Mountains interpose but feeble
barriers to the daring genius of man, and the %ponderous
sain rusLes along its iron pathway With ses'stless en-
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-13
Lavender Farming.

There is one sight in Did England that 1 love be-
yond measure and that is, a lavender field it pleases
from its intrinsic beauty. The lovely color Of its flowers
all the silk dyers are trying to initiate but can't exactly
hit on the shade. Then its fragrance! how inimitable,
as the sprays wave with the breeze |! It pleases me,
simply because it cannot be matched in all the world,
and | am proud of it accordingly. In England there
are no less than about two hundred and seventy acres
of its precious land devoted to lavender farming Is Each
acre yields, say, two. thousand six hundred pounds of
flowers. Every hundred pounds Of flowers give up by
distiIlation about one pound Of the otto Of lavender
and thus we learn that there is an average production
of 1000 pounds of lavender otto annually. 1t requires
six ounces of this to make a gallon Of lavender water, so
that Britannia and her c~hildren-Jamaica, Canada and
Australia-together with a few visitors-America, Ger.
many and Russia-use and take home with them the
quantity Of 1900 gallons Of this ofavorise
spirit. The lavender farms Of England are situated at
Mitcham, in Surrey, and at Hitchih, in Hertfordshire.
At Mr.. Perks farm, of the latter place, the lavender
when in blossom, is resorted to by all the bees for miles
The sound of their hum in such vast numbers
is quite enchanting. Nor do the butterflies neglect to.
visit so luxurious a feast, the taste of which appears to
be particularly grateful to them. The bees love for the
lavender is SO excessive, that at the harvest time, as the
sprays fall before the sickle and are tied up into sheaves,
will follow it, even at a sacrifice of life, into the
boiling still ..l ~E
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-13

No permission has been 50 much abused in our DAYS
as that of Horace for the manufacture of words. Would
he not have stood aghast at the term "antigropylos ?'
Would it not puzzle. a Scaliger or Bentley? It is time,
we protest, to put a stop to these vile coinagez, when
every breeehesAnakes or backing manufacturer invents
a compound word Of six syllables az expressive Of his
wares. Ladies do not wear ~petticoats nowadays, but
criaolines. Men do no not ride as horseback as afore-
time-they take equestrian exercise; women are not
married like their grandmothers-they are led to the
hymeneal altar. A bookseller, forsooth, becomes q bib.
iopole and a servant is converted into a mancipe. Bar
bers DO pot sell tooth-powder aud shaving soap 40 their
fathers did, but odopto, ana d~entifrice, and rypophagon
hair wash has passed away-iti is capillary fluid. Can
any one tell what is the meaning Of &c diagnosis ;" A.
applicable to disease? If it has a Specification at all,
We will guarantee to halfa-dozen Saxon monosyllables
expressive Of the same idea. Medical gentlemen, too,
talk of phlebotomy we know that it has some connec-
ton with blood letting. Who would believe that " epis-
taxis means simply bleeding at the nose or that
&c taxidermist - means a bird-stuffsr ? Fancy one school
boy doubling his fist, and telling another to " look out
for epistaxis." What is meant BY that fashionable word
" esthctics " We take up the first book within reach,
and open it at random. 1t is " William Wordsworth ;
an lE4sthetic Biography" by Edward Paxton Hood.
Well, what do we read "BS esthetic biography" he
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-13
Ducks or People.

The Siamese spend three fourths of their existence in
the water. Their first act ON awakening is to battle
they battle again at ii o'clock they battle again at 8
and battle again about sunset there is scarcely an houi
in the day when batbers may not be seen in all the
creeks, even the shallowest and muddiest. Bows 20 to
play in the river, just as poor English children 60 to
play in the street. q ] once saw a Siamese woman sitting
on the lowest step Of a landing place, while, BY girdles,
she held in the water her infant Of a few months DID,
splashing and kicking about with evident enjoyment.
We're not theee people expert swimmers many lives
would be lost, for the tide flows 50 swiftly that it needs
the greatest skill and care to prevent boats from running
foul of one another and, of course, they are frequent.
ly upset.
On one occasion our boat IAN English built eig) ran
down a small native canoe containing a woman and two
little children. In an instant they were all capsised and
disappeared. We were greatly alarmed, and g. was on
the point Of jumping in to their rescue, when they
bobbed up, and the lady, with the first breath she re.
covered, poured forth a round volley Of abuse. Thus
relieved in her mind, she coolly righted her canoe
which had been floating bottom upwards-ladled out,
some of the water, and bundled in her two children,
who had been meanwhile composedly swimming round
regarding with mingled fear and curiosity the bar
barians who had occasioned the mishap.4rDickens,
Words. ggm.4 a. - ~
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-13

How TO ESTIMATE Csops.-A friend.. communicate
the following method Of making an estimate Of the yield
PSr acre OF a growing crop Of wheat, rye, oats, or barley,
it seems easy of application, and approximately correct,
we give the plan and hope it will be tried at the next ne
harvesttime. 30 TstNfaI5 Eaa531 .797Gr
Frame together four light sticks, measuring exactly q
loot square inside, and With this in hand, walk into the
held and select . spot OF fair average yield, and lower
and she'll out the heads thus enclosed carefully and
weigh the grain: It is fair to presume that the product
will be the 43 56Oth part Of an acres produce. To
prove it, go through the field and make ten or twenty,
similar calculations, and estimate by the mean Of the
whole number of results. It will certainly enable .
farmer to make o closer calculation of what his field will
produce than he can do by guessing.-M, y. Tribune
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-13
The Westerly Case.

There has been much talk and considerable excitement
for the last few days in consequence of what has been
called a singular case It appears that a man by the
name of Ansel Bourne, aged about ~thirty-fve years, in
August last suffered a 'sun stroke which was of u
very formidable character, and from its powerful effects
he nearly lost his life. On the 28th of October, Mr..
Bourne left his residence to go to the village, which is
about a mile distant He had not proceeded far on. his
way, when, as ne says something seemedto tell him that
he ought to 60 to church. A query then arose in his
mind where he should go. He first thought Of the
Christian church then a former animosity against this
place arose in his mind, and he said to himself that he
would rather be deaf, dumb and blind all his life than
to 60 there. In a few moments after, he was deprived
Of his hearing, speach and sight. He was perfectly con-
scious of his situation, although a weakness came over
him, and he sat down by the wayside, until some per.
sons came along, who accompanied him home. In the
Afternoon OF the day following, he received his. sight,
but neither his speech or hearing. MI. Bourne now be,
came convinced Of his need of the Christian religion
and sent tor Rev. John Taylor, pastor of the Christian
church, and With whom he had had some difficulty to
pray with him. At this time there was a revival Of re-
|fgion in the church referred to, and Mr.. Bourne sigui-
he'd by writing on a slate, that he had obtained the
pearl Of great price, and commenced attending the
meetings where he made known his feelings through Mr..
Taylor from the slate to the congregation. On Sunday,
the 18th inst, as Mr.. Taylor finished reading his mes
sage to the people, his speech and hearing were restored
to him as suddenly and as mysteriously as they had been
taken from him. He cried aloud glory to God,' and
fell upon his knees, and prayed aloud-causing great
sensation among the multitude that crowded the house.
In the evening, he returned to his home, rejoicing that
he was able to speak to his family, which he had not
been permitted to do for eighteen days.
The case is a remarkable one, whether it be attributed
TO natural causes or whether it be looked upon as a mira
Gle. The people in the vicinity are divided as to the
and while many believe that it was no more
than St. Paurs conversion, another portion be-
lieve, among whom is DR.. Thurston, his attending ply.
sician, that the loss of his senses are simply attributa-
bic to q remarkable paralyasIRhode island Pendu.
Z .> r.4H-o 49,
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-13

Edward Highton, c.. F., Of England, has just obtain.
ed a patent for, firstly, sending teiegrsphis messages bOiA
ways through one and the same wire, at the same in,
slant, without interfering in any way With each other;
secondly, for preventing the destruction Of q wire in the
sea or underground and, thirdly, for mending i decay
cl teIegraphie wire in the ocean withoatsaising itoat of
the mad.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-13

MONEY BRouGHT By IMMIGRANTS The amount of
money brought into the country by foreign Immigrants
Is q much greater than is generally supposed; though
cannot be actually ascertained. Each immigrant is
questioned as to his possessions, but it is believed these
are IN a majority Of cases underrsted, under the fear Of
tax or robbery. "A record, kept At New York for sev.
eral years past, shows an average Of $43.25 to each inn
migrant. The aggregate sum brought by los, 7O7 i'm
migrants, arrived during the eleven months ending July
O,:slS56, was $, 1893 ,S69s54, and average Of $50:79 to
each person. : The number Of Immigrants arrived in the
United States during the last six years and a)quar-
ter from September, 1S49,e to December, 1856, was
2,279,OOO. If they brought on an average $50 each
and It was doubtless more than that-the money in their
hands amounted to $'1s,950, s50.1 The, $4,000 pas
an annual average of $ls,9sl,ooO,' or almost nineteen
millions of dollars q year One German, whn landed 0
in New York lately, reported his ready cash at $40, 600, %
which he and his wife bore in s~overeigns, in belts, about
their persons. 1t was ascertained that in addition to
this sum, they had $4,000 in d~rafts.-fChicago Trir
bune. s!1.st 5aG3 2aaa a4a sA~ .9aE iiv33 G.a3asitsIg.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-13

are vet to find expression in the forms and groupings of
sculpture, and be made to live again in the happy crea-
ton Of the pencil. Our national peculiarities, and
social characteristics and manners, are also, with each
generation Of our progress, still to find embodiment in
i living literature - .rr
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-13

CASE OF TxANsrus1oN1l- This d~elicate and mtsfsaga
ing operation Of transfer4fiinx blood from one place IS !
another, has again been successfully performed BY Mr.
s. W. Wheatcroet, surgeon, Of Cannock, assisted BY Mr..
j. Blackford.' The patient was Mrs Benton, o. Ca6ss
mock. Whehi apparently expiring from losscf blood
about 2 lbs. Of blood was ~trsnsfused from the veins Of
her husband into her veins, With the happisst fes6lt. "A !
d few minutes after the current Of blood. beeShss % Aow.
and the ebbing Of life wa checked, hessirenIasonpbs being
re.estabaished, and dehverance from apparently certkfhp
and approaching dissolution secured. Dr. Wh>aSdf5N
suggests the sIial g this operation I'M the lass 51fP6rs
bw typhus asdthe eollapseof sAsistic eho1snE; = N
other means have failsd.-lEaglah papa.