davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-30

know what to think of it," Well. Madam sup
pose were 10 peri rued the oprranon one Vt
these days, and Ia inform YOU Of n when you
would awake. would you believe me, and could
you control your feelings. on finding that !: had
been done?.' Answer. 4 could not snppnse that
you would deceive me, aud fcourse | would be-
very glad. but would Try no! 10 give way TO my
feelings" Have you perceived. since your ar
rival here, or do you perceive. any chang. in
The ordinary SENSATIONS Of the cff;ried breasii"
No sir it feels about i! has doue for tirs
back" $50
About quarter of an hour having elapsed sine,
she awoke, then told her that as we LIQUID her
in proper state for the operation, had perform.
ed it, aud that the breast rennved. She
expressed her il cr dul :, said was Ger ai,ly ts-
tng, as il was impossible that it could have been
done without her knowing il at the time, or feel.
ing anything of now. She became convinced
only on carrying her hand TO the part and finding
the breast was no longer there. She remained APP
parenlly onfhoved for few moments, when h.,
friends, approaching TO Congratulate her, her face
became flushed, and she weDt unafsec,edIy for
some time. The wounded healed by The first in
tenton. rts
In laying the above narrative before the profess
ion, it is due the of truth to state that il has
been submitted to oil the physicians present at the
operation, and that am authorised by them to say
that it accords in evey particular with their owr
observations SO far as they were present. should
also add that. having no other object in view than
the establishment of the fact that surgical oper-
alton may be performed under such circumstances
with6utthe consciousness of the patient; I have
designedly avoided any mention Of the various and
interesting mesmeric phenomena manifested prior
and subsequently, to the operation. These have
been carefully and judicodsly recorded by Mr..
Kenrick. whose well directed zeal has enabled
him 10 collect body of highly important facts
from field unfortunately explored too exclusively
IN ignorance and charata nism
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-30
BY HENRY X. W.

In the commencement o. the American rcvolu-
tisyf there stood. on the b INKS of the Delaware,
cottage inhabited by an old man, his wife, and an
only son. Although age utterly incapacltated the
father from active duties, still he sacrificed his son
on the altar of his cOnntry's freedom, and with
blessings innuinerable. Henry Harand left his
home TO enter upon difficult and un;rIed scene.
TO his young and ardeI.t mind, which had pict ur.
ed all the imagined gories of a soldiers life, nd
the honor of fighting for a country's freedom, the
disappointment when the reality Came 10 siew,-
was moaenlary gloom. but which was soon
forgotten in The excitement of skirmlsh with the
British, that took place soou after his arrival at
the camp.
After about month.;he company which had now
been augmented by the arrival Of recruits,
was ordered lojoin the main body under Washing
tom, at The Highlands. Here our hero experien.
ced different scene. Ii was not the remissness
of duty tina, had characterised the FIRST entrance
as soldier. Here every one was subjected to
severe commands, and Washington himself saw
thai order to the regular duties Of the soldier
was disobeyed. Here in several inor engage
ments Harand soon gained name among the
soldiers for courage and bravery: and for his
conduct in one skIrmish. he was applauded by
General Washington before the whole army. This
was but taste of glory, and the young soldier s
ambition was excited TO quaff the rich goblet of
fame which was held out to hun, and he eagerly
desired for some enterprise of danger to present
itself, that he might show to Washington that his
commentators were not uumerhed. An OPpor.
tunity was not long wanting. Washington, be-
ing desrous Of making an important move against
The enemy, anxious to send trusty spy TO
frd out the true state and contemplated actions OF
the camp. 10 tins he was further melted by a
Seserter from he enemy. who swOre on the pain
of bis life, thai he brought him the correct watch
word of the British but as Washington did not
like to trust 10 his furhe information he deter
mined that now would be the best opportunity that
might for some time, be offered to send his spy to
she British camp. From the numerous volunteers
who eagerly stepped forward and desired to risk
their lives for their coun,ry's freedom, Henry
Har,and vas chosen, and after communicating
with the commander-in-chief,h he left the Ameri-
can camp. and proceeded on his destined exPedi-
ton.
He was dressed completely in the uniform OF q
British soleer but his heart would often throb
quickly, and now and then he would pause as the
full force of his danger came across his MUD
True, the thought that the British deserter might
have given him the wrong walchword once flash.
ed across him, but ne did not think of returning.
The danger was nothing compared to the service
which he would do for his country, and the glo-
nv that would accrue from it. Thus he apProsch-
Cd the line of sentineIs that guarded the British
camp. Stopping boldly up to the arss one he
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-30
From the Ne,c. York Ereaing Post,
Mesmerism.

Some time since. We extracted from Georgia
newspaper, u brief account of an operation per.
formed upon Mrs. Clark, while in the mesmerlc
sleep. more authentic and minute description
OF this operation appears in the last number of the
Southern Medical and Surgical Journal, written
by DR.. l.. A. Ducas, Professor of physiology in
the Medical College of Georgia. who performed
The operation IN the presence of several eminent
physrcians. This operation, 1t will be seen, was
a complete extirpation of the mamma of the pa
TENT
On the Sd Of January, 1s45, Mrs. Clark, {wife
Of Jesse Clark, Of Columbia Co., Georgia) came
to this city, for the purpose of getting me to re-
move a schirrous tumor Of her right mamma,
which had ben gradually increasing for the last
three years, and which had now attained the size
Of turkeys egg. The tumor had never caused
any pain of consequence, was not adherent to the
skins nor did 1t impIicate any of the auxiliary
glands. Mrs. c. is about Al years of age, has
never borne child, and her health though by no
means robust, pretty good. and had not been i'm
paired by the evolution Of the tumor. The oper-
alton having been determined upon for the fol-
lowing day. Mrs c. remarked to me that she
had been advised by Mr.. Kenrick to be mesmer.
sed but as she knew nothing about it. she would
like to have my advice, aud would abide by il, to
which replied that there were several we'll au-
thenlcated cases on record, in which surgical
operations had been performed, under mesmeric
influence. without the consciousness of the patient,
that would be happy to test the subject in her
case, and that would endeavor to mesmcrise her.
instead cooperating as had been proposed. on the
day following.
On the 4th January, al Ii o'clock, A. M.
called on Mrs. G.. and was informed that on the
preceding evening she had been put to sleep BY
Mr.. B. F. Kenrick Cat whose house she resided
then mesmerized her myself, and induced sleep
IN about fifteen minutes. Finding my pa,ien, sus-
ceptible to the mesmeric influence, and rejecting
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-30
DE II H ".
From the Natiue American.

From the Natiue Ameri
A SONG.
Austere was my air,
And naughty my brow.
suppressed, then, the care
That Expresses me now.
meet thee W ith bolGness,
Undaunted, unmOved,
With an aspect of coldness,
As though VIC ne'er loved.
/ saw thee display
EMULATION and pride,
When i stopped TO survey
The one al thy side.
Tho thus thou 'st dealt by NE
Thou hast love for me yet,
Which boldly defy thee
To ever forget!
saw thine eye anguish,
As on me 4 would rest,
knew that keen anguish
Still tortured thy breast,
A sadness came o'e thee,
Thy sigh betrayed pain.
And the love thou erst bore me,
Was kindled again.
Cold was that meeting
Il severed us twain
We met without greeting.
Tho not without pain
We monrnfully parted.
With tears Of regret,
Halt brok en-hearted-
Why was it we met?
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-30

The Mock Deserter.
AN INCIDENT OF THE REVOLUTION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-12

PENIrENTIARY LABOR AND SLAvERY.-We give
to-day in our columns from the Vcksburgh Sentinel. an
article the signature OF True Democratic Mechan
ic' and also from Washington Union, resolution Of
The ~ Democracy.
The vIcksbureh Mechanic very well see how
Peniteu.iary Labor when man works for mere food
and shelter and coarse clothing, comes into powerful
competition with his Free Labor. Slave Labor /. but an
ether word expressing the identical thing Now the
New. York boys suppose that making the Penentiary
Labor Free would iuure rhem-the Mississippi boy I'M
AGNES just the contrary lie supposcs very rightly
that a liberty do AS he please would hardly
put I'D with the o; the convict aud the slave -
Can IL be possible that tie Democrats OF New York are
sappy enough to think that Mason's aud Dixons line
protects them from rhe hard competition OF Slave La
nor or do they good faith belize tai the Free Negro
would work ior less than the Slave, ald thus pro-
duce cheaper artcle to in competitor ".:h. and
uuersc the products OF the White Free Laboref OF The
Ncrthl They must either be kDaves or fools
There is but one class Of men in the North who are
apparently interested III SlaveTy-the manufacturers
BECAUSE Slaves and Slave consumers oi their
goods and not competitors. But in reality this mOnop
DIV is no equivalent FOR the increased capacity OF pur
chase W hich would ensue if the South were free. In
the long rum Natures laws justice, and enlightened Po
litical economy are the The more production IN
the world the better provided just and enlightened laws
make fair distribution Of wealth.
re- NJ Clay's True American
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-12
HILLS INFALLIBLE oNGUENT,

ENOR Erndcaiing PiisTiasis Dandrut and oil ExiOn1
lions OF tie cu,icle p stay Aopecy or Falling OF
the Hair the bald parts-"il positively pre-
vent gray hairs and as simple Toilet preparation for keep
Ing the hair m pis so flexible and inclined 10 curl Is SUI
peor any thing now Ia Indeed after seven years
searching 1t is universally admitted to be me long
raut-d Ia all properly applied What more should
said in than add that those " 10 try H. ever
afterwards inne its use
Principal office, No Is Nassau-st Agencitf-J Jarvis,
No 635 .oad~ way; Mr.. Evrrds, No l1S G.snd.st MI
Ssw.l No 473 Grand.st Mrs Sloan, No 53i Grand
ri; WIN. H carey Co. rio 1856 Pearl-st j. Graham
Co % Waterst WIN. Grocer, No 81 MaidrI-iane,
New-York A SpoouerS Co. 81 Fulton st; Mrs J. Jor.
dan, Fancy stor. SO Allanic.-L Brooklyn, l. T. Ban.
zes Conf conary 10 let between Grand and south First
Ats Wil.emsburgh d. A H.rrick, No 3 Dsavan House,
Albany n. Y Messrs Mortimer & MDwhry corner ~
Marker and Charles Baltimore, Md Jos E. Fhppe, ZS3
Broad cor Of MnrHets Newark, Asron hng 6ei!ryieN
] n A. Crary $50 Merrmack..L Lowell, Mas. 90 IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-12
VOL. ". no. Oil.

Oh, restless spirit! wherefore strain
Beyond Thy sphere =
Heaven and he--with their joy and pain
Are now and here.
Back TO hyeelfis measured well
All thou hast given;
Thy neighbours wrong is thy present he'll.
His bliss thy heaven
In life. in death in dark and light
Tbou ar, in Gods care;
Sound the black abyss pierce the deep OF night
And He is there
All which is real now remainelh
And fadeth never:
The hand which uphods it now, suFtaineth
The soul forever.
Leaning on Him, make with reverent meekness
His own thy will, weakness
And with strength from Him shall thy utter
Lies task fulfil.
And that cloud itself, which now before thee
Lies dark in view,
Shall with beams of light from the inner glory
Be stricken through.
And like meadow mist through Autumn dawn
UprolIing thin,
Its thickest fold when about thee drawn
Let sunlight in.
Then of what is to be and OF what is done
Why qucriest thou p
The past and the time to be are one,
And both are NOW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-12

Philadelphia Agent for the Tribune.-Zie6er
CO., Lcdger Building, Thrd-s, who receive suoscr'
bers, and have single copies for sale daily 81 ock oS i'm
P Hydropathic institution.-Georse T. Dexter,
NJ. D has established Hydropa,hic Institution Tor me
disease upon The cold water system at the cen
al and pleasant village OF Morrisowp, NJ The eihcacy
OF cold the prevention and cure OF disease now
generally sd, ired, and In parts of Europe End our
country has suspended the OF OF drugs and meal
In both and chronic diseases such as levers
rheumatism, govt paralysis, scroius spinal diseases TN.
Guiding distortions dyspepsia and host o
Ills which heir the action OF cold water rapid and
permanent Al sezing upon The Cause OF disease
reduces greatly the Of human misery and suffering
and produces radical OF disease when other means
and treatment have failed In the graphic language OF Bull
we under The cold treatment nature leaves the body
own instructive tendency, which Is always toward
coVery new series OF reaction commences and the
sutunon 10 not only amended undergoos change" DR..
Dexter has recently returned from Europe and has made his
extensive OF baths after the plan OF Press
n:iz himself II WI! be the OF tbs p.opreio. while
Offers 10 invads The eans OF relief from disease give
them also the comfort and coaveneuces home
town delightfully."- situated surrounded on ali sides with
aids and appliances which will give eeci In CARRYING
opl the cold treatment The Morris and Essex Rail-
road short distance the Institution and ear
risgrs ready at al times convey patients TO and from
the establishment MIS- I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-12
CHOICE FAHJLY MEDIC

CHOICE FAHILY MEDICINES, Chemicals,
" Perfumery, &c for sale by DAVID SANDS CO. II
Ess, Broadway, cor. Marketed. viz:
Bermuda Arrow-Root, warranted pure and OF the pest
quality.
Cologne Water OF superior quality in bottles on draft
Alsu agents for Dr. Prals Patent Artificial Nipple, which
Is recommended ny the first Ply sicans 10 the city
Physcians Prescriptions carefully prepared By cornpe
tent person NJ all hours DAY and nieht- mig
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-12
FEVER AND AGUE.

ttvF,HAT OLD FaVORITE AND STERLING RENE
4 DY."-" ROWAND'S IMPROVED TONIC MIN
TURF for Fever and Ague" No medicine, in any age
or country with such universal success-pro-
ectei against couaterfs By the written signature OF the
proprietor John e. ROlrOnd the top Of each boie II
mag be had Ia its full strength eenureness and purity at
the original office No e North Second street.
Philadelphia or of"J o. Fay General Agent No 1876 Ful.
Lat uRmr stnr.l SIN Buildings New York ies7 Gmeod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-12
This last certificate is from the lady of Col sovens

Or. Town,end-Dear Sir: From the many favorable 10
tees of your Sarssparla by persons of distinction wa,
induced try its effects happy u with sgnni
success have been of the ssuary Dement'S OF the
Sarsapara in cf debility indigestion, &c and IL IS
hu deed OF Justice you cay that your preparation OF
is in my opinion preferable any other whether be
regarded for the peasannes Off. ta.ie or the ell
frs which il produces on system. Believing 10 be
ynusbs ACQUISITION 10 those remedies ncu!aed 10 mitigate
the suferins consequent upon the ills of The Aesh,
would cteerully mend To all Shn are suffering
from indigestion. A A. LANSlNt
Albany Oct ., 1915 Clerk IL Post OiRce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-12
~ Thomns Pfncknt

~. Thomas Pirckney smith, Attorney al Law.
Albany Baker County, Georgia viii attend the settlement
Randolph Early, Decatur, Thomas ana Lowrdcs-
Rsfsrences-Horace Greeley, Esq. Editor OF Tribune;
weseon 1877 Pesri-st Browning and Huh lS2 do Dick
inson Churchill lao Go Hyslop bro.hsr, ~ do Van
Benedict TomPkin1. II snd IS de-; Brooks Merit, ss
WIiAn.si oil SawSm-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-12
BONES IN THE DESERT.
BY ANNE C. LYNCH.

bf ANNE - LaNSh.
WHERE pilgrims seek the Prophets tomb
Across the Arabian waste,
Upon the ever shifting sands,
A fearful path is traced
Far up to the horizons verge,
The traveller sees it rise,
A line of ghas,ly bones that bleach
Beneath those burning skies.
Across it, tempest and simeon
The desert sands have strewed,
But still that line of spectral white
Forever is renewed.
For while along that burning track
The caravans move on,
Still do the way worn pilgrims fall.
Ere yet the shrine be won.
Then the tired camel lays him down
And shuts his gentle eyes,
And then the fiery rider droops,
Toward Mecca looks and dies.
They fall UNDECIDED from the ranks: -
On sweeps the endless train,
But there TO mark the desert path
Their whitening bones remain.
AS thus I read the mournful tale
Upon the travellers page,
thought how like the march of life
Is this sad pilgrimage.
For every heart hath some fair dream,
Some object unattained,
And far Off in the distance lies
Some Mecca TO be gained.
But beauty, manhood, love and power
Go in their morning down,
And longing eyes and outstretched arms
Tell of the goal unwon.
The mighty caravan Of life
Above their dust may sweep,
Nor shout, nor trampling feet shall break
The rest Of those who sleep.
Oh fountains that have not reached,
That gush far off cen now,
When shall quench my spirits thirst
Where your sweet waters flow!
Oh Mecca of my lifelong dreams,
Cloud palaces that rise
In that far distance pierced by hope,
When willy greet mine eyes,
The shadows lengthen toward the Eas,
From the declining sun,
And the pilgrim. as ye still recede
Signs for the journey done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-12
rNLENCK,, vUI.MONIC SYRUP TrIumohant.

SCHENCK's, pULMOSIC SYRUP Triamohant.
~ Afflicted do not DesPar Another o";bene res
cued from Death The following case tole of ms Yraest
.riumnh Il medicine disease published IN ncdi'
I cal history. Read il:
and for benefit Of my afflicted follow beings, desire 70
make shor description ot my d'ta-+ ana inc un-
expected cure obtained fon ScheDcks PuinYn syrup
Upwards Of years sick, mich groduai-
" increased until FAR reduced that neye expect
ed well again. had 1t different TINES uie aL.hd-
ii, Ia the month OF February, lsH, l commenced using
SCHENCKS PiLMONIC SYRUP, AID my disease al
tia, time follows: was extremely feeble confined
10 my bed suffering what few morL.s ever do, and survive
81; ne'a Gal la. az po,y III . ne,son having the
jsundice, very aDd husky hsd dull heavy pam IN
iy ght Size, The margin of the nbs ir side also
larger than rsiqrai pain IN my uh1u!de, sna,p
pun IL my left side - hch smaller than natural or "a
thought yet away had very distressing pain al
the pit vi ny ch tongue coaied WIN hcX waite ut,
stomach Very appetite entirely gone NOT beng aoo 10
very unnatural fever, night sweats, thirst vol rn pa2lts-
tion oil Inc hea slight dry cough, pam In my Dfess d
Guilty Of breathing dreadful duh heacache ~ss low sp
tied aud often ysoua have bad spells tnat ry amiy @
yirg. canno, describe as would lihe TO co. my
miserable situation and wretched sut1rngs as every
physcano said haG the DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER CUsl'
PLANT a.t h.s,enipg TO the C9nsunpnSa as
using the YULMONIC SYaUP. found that the syrup
agreed with me- and the only med me s s
me relief 1t cansed large quantity OF corrupuom 20
escharx-d i, regulated my bowels ii relieved ny sufyf-
ines gaze appetite; In short Inc y L'io,io o.
rrstored me 20 heath 10 the month OF April following
was wen enough 10 move from New-fork City 10 West
Fsrms yhere now reside enjoy al this time perfect
heath am more desy and feel b-tt- han have done for
mani wears This m.cicine mas proved blessing 70
M self and family, for have Used Il with my children seve-
raj times asd Away win grea, benefit and many other per-
son. that know Of have Used II win Ike effects Keep
the syrup in my and would not b. wtho!t Tor any
cous ation eEd conscenousy believe Ia mo pest
medicine ever discovered, and earnestly recommend tne
public 10 rv IL believing as d. thai II /" virtue" 0nco
known. every family would keep IL
This psia short history OF my case and Is as u TUE
and any person further particulars can cs Upon
me al In resideace Of husband Capt Johnson "est
Farms Weschester Co. y. "a tn.its rom me
THE GENUINE PULMoSIC SYRUP sprepa'ed En-
CIISIVELY BY the proprietor, and ~ Tor SAFE 81 MS pu
eins otc a. No Corauj-st where persons c Iecet.e
s3yce have their lungs examined, and OBTAIN palnpnea
describing Consumption DySpePsi- 'Ia Liver o'-r'o'
For sale 40 at DR. Carroll Co.'S M1rfay-'t A. b.
s.nds Co 273 Broadway, and r. Evett 70 huu'on-ss
plea e bear in mind thar p s. bseanap I1s BOZ So
ORIGINAL GENUINE PULMoS1C SYKUpa , sha :,
evoii deception, apply for me 9a scgTTcK Ia eo~a
No Z Cortlr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-12
General Notires.
,Institute for the Cure of Buldness and

rv Institute for the Cure OF Buldness and
Gryy Nuir,-MR- CLlkEHUGH respectfully numAies
th, in consequence the great success which has for year,
attended his peculiar treatment OF the diseases OF the SKIN
connsc,6 with hr hair ladies' gentlemen may now con-
su him Csy on the various Diseases and changes 10 which
the hnr is subject especially those cases arising IRON
f,yers confinement oversIudy and anxiety OF mind
aucns gray and weak hair badness and frequently lis en-
tire loss
ron N he study and cure badness sno gray ha and du
n b. practice mas received the sancon and approval Of
the principal medical faculty OF the CITY ana iany ~ Europe
n every quarter OF the county who nave oeen
benefited by his trestment
Used by norsn, and urprncp.ed enpyrcs all pretending
10 benefit tbs hail. induces Mr. c. 20 cAuTIoN the public
against such imposition and quackery 81 NE destruction and
ruin of the h1ir Will follow thetr use
Once for consultation 205 Broadway Private apartment
q, 10 d,.s u,urs from 10 20 5 o'clock. MA I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-12

~ Boston Subscriptions TO the New-f ork
Tribune recsived by authorized Agents hEDDIsG co.
stAi-sreel Terms-lo cents week or Two esas Tor
Single Copiea
Weekly Tribune every Friday Morning, for cents or s.
per annurnL
Ali new and cheap publications. for sails e. Low ssuei
By Boston Publisbes Their Napoleon ieT ecdG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-12

a j. ID. Wheeler, Attorney and Counselor al
Law, and Commissioned OF Deeds &c viii attend IN ne
Residing Room Of Tamnany Hall q. al hours Of ths Gay
and s7eang jyl5oEr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-12

rv Gurpey,s Premium Dnguerrinn Gallery
lss Broadway observation-disclosures taken a, this estao-
hshineE excelsd in this county 50 say MS hume,
nd snrlh a-,..lv.. Su-