davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-13
Gbr 4Hestern gemurrat.
CHARLOTTE, n. c. &C., ..r

THE IRISH IN The NoRTH.-The New York
Herald publishes secret circular, which it is evil
dent the aboltoniss have printed in the North and
sent an agent with it over the South to mail it in
different towns in order to n,akeit appear that 1t
emanated from the Southern men. This circular
is addressed to the Irish in the North, invoking
them to burn factories and granares in relation to
incendiarism at The South. The Herald conjee-
lures that the obj cts of this to disgust the
Irish with Southern men, by the fact that they sin
gled them out as capable ofs such attrocous crimes
and to excite Indignation in the North against
both Irishmen and Shareholders
The Herald is right in supposng that such
document could never have emanatcd from the
South. Incendarisn, is not its mode of waglng
warfare 1t is hard to tell which most to despise
in these fanatics, their hypocrisy or malice. The
Irish thank Heaven are everywhere in their way.
From the first breath of abolitionsm to this hour,
not one TrsLman. either North or South, has been
ANYTHING but its bitter and uncompromsing foe.
Irishmen have been killed in the free States, in
maintaining the rights of the South; but there
was no Irshman in JOHN Browns company, or
any other abolition gang. Irish blood was shed
at Iarpers Ferry but it was shed i'll behalf of the
Constitution and the South We thank this gal
liant, generous and Christian people; we honor and
respect them far more than natives who are false
and faithless to the country. -.+
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-13
The Great Em6dssGdors Of Heoih to all Nanktnd
H0LL LOWAY'S PILLS AND 0INTMEk 7

DYSPEPsIA.The great scourge OF this continent Yields
quickly of these antiSeptc Pills. and the dlg
tive organs restored their proper tone no matter III
what hrors shape this hydra of disease exhibits ITSELF
this searching and uncng remedy dspcrses from the
paricnts system.
ERy y.IPEIAs SALT RHEUM, BAD LEGS, OLD SORES
AND ULCERS-Cascs of many years standing that have
pertinaciousy refused yield to any other remedy or
treatment succumbed to few applications OF this
powerful unguCnt ~
BILIOUS DIsoRDERs.-This ant-bilions me dicne en-
prls the hidden seeds OF the complaint ana renders All the
Huds and ecrtons pure and fluent cleansing and
iratino the vital functions Of the body.
GENERAL DEBILITY AND WEAKNESs.-From whatever
cause owness of Spirits and other signs of diseased
liver and other DISCRIMINATION of the SYSTEM vanish I'M
der tie eaGcang influence of this ali powerful anseptic
and detergent remedy. On
Sold at the manufactures of Professor Holloway, So
Maiden Lane New York. and by all dealers IN medicine
throughout the l. States and the civilized world in boxes
at % cents 63 cents and 81 each. Directions for the
guidance of patients are affixed to each box 49,
~ For sale in Charlotte by E. N1E HUICHlsoN
& co. April IS, 1889.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-13

One OF THE CONSEQUENCES OF DIsUNIeS.---
Adopting the words Of the Raleigh Register, we
say that, in the event Of the dissolution of the
Union, one OF the first acts of the Southern
Confederacy would be the conclusion Of a treaty
with Great Britain, which would stipulate for the
admission into our ports of British shipping, free
of any tonnage duty; and the admission of British
man anufactured articles at nominal or very low
duty.-Along with this treaty we should impose
very high, ifnot prohibitory duties Northern
tonnage and Northern manufactures. The effect
of all this would be to injurc, if not destroy, the
Northern commercial and manufacturing interests,
or, in other words, beggar the North, and leave it
to live on fanaticisn and philanthropy, instead Of
flttening, as now, upon the Southern labor, upon
which it is warning. Great Britain has been
searching the earth in vain to get supply of
cotton independent of US. Under such treaty as
we speak OF, she would get cotton, aud the
supply of our demand for manufactures and, smarter
than the "cute" Yankees, would be content to let
cufee remain in the sphere intended for him by
his Maker
We commend this emotion" to the pipes Of our
afectionntc Yankee brethren! 500!
~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-13
RFTTSi BELTS :!

For Wheat Threshers Fans, cotton Gins. Saw Mills,
machinery of every description; the best Betting
and far superior to leather in many respects
Ii tcW not stretch, dTHr on one Sidc as tedfher
THE Sun WILL NOT AFFECT 1T.
Rain water cannot injure it: it requires no oil:
The will cut it, negroes will not steal II
for strings shoe sOleS; you get any length you
wish all piece without joints, and with good care
it will last any farmer for twenty years
Orders accompanied with the cash will receive
prompt attention. and the freight paid to any point on
the Railroad or stage line.
CASH PRICES:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-13
- -
CRAMPS.

These most terrible of pains, says Halls Journal
of Health arise from the veins being SO full Of blood
that they swell out, press against the large nerves
and thus impede circulation of the vital fluid. In
smaller nerves the distcnton produces neuralgia,
which is literally ''nerve ache" The cause of this
unusual fullness of the veins that the blood is so
impure, so thick, SO full of disease that it cannot
flow by natures ordinary agencies. In proportion
as it is thick it is cod and this abnormal state is
indicated by feebleness of the pulse. in cholera
patients it is very marked, and existed days and
weeks before the attack The following simple
method Of treatment is given: ..
When person is attacked with cramp get some
hot water quickly and expeditously (for noise and
exclamation of grief and alarm still further dis
turbs the nervous equilibrium, put the sufferer in
the water completely possible, and thus heat
is impaired to the blood, which sends it coursing
along the veins, and the pain is gone While the
water is in preparation, rub the cramped part very
briskly with the hand or wooden flannel, with
your mouth shut. But why keep the mouth shut?
You rub harder, faster, and more efficiently;
besides it saves the sufferer from meaning gless and
agonzing inquiries in severe pain wants
re!ief-not words IF all could know. as physi-
clans do the inestimable value of quiet composure
and confident air, the part of one who attempts
to aid sufferer, they would be practised with
ceaseless assiduity by the humane" .. ...f..
.-..
"a The Tennessee Gtandard man is jubilant
over railroad opening to his town. Poor fellow !!
he may think himself well off if he gets free pass
aud 10 grumbling: so the iron horse will in few
weeks really be snorting 1t Trenton Then big
city-a great big one-will spring up around us
We will wear store clothes. own spotted dog bite
daily standard, and have in it a spicy police re-
port, ike unto Al. Walker, of the Nashville Ban
ner we'll do the railroad printing, make fortune,
ride in the cars, drive 9ast horse, take pretty
wife, raise large and respectable posterity, put
city airs generaly, and when our form is Knocked
into p, the daily papers of city will be shroud-
ed in black J" s- Ea
An Irish coachman, driving past some harvest
fields during the past week, addressing smart girl
engaged in .shearing, exclaimed, ''Arrah, my
darling, wish was in Jail for stealing ye p rs
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-13
FRENCH MILLIN ERY.

EX AHNWEILER 4 BROS. respectfully inform the
Ia Ladies of Charlotte and vicinity, that they Will
open on or about the lst of October, MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT, under the superintendent OF Mloo T.
PFTEL. who is acknowledged by persons of taste to
suit and please the most fastidious.
Aug. 30. 1859. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-13

@gVEaY SELFIsH.--One of our exchanges adver-
tises for two compositors swho don't get drunk
ard adds that "the editor does all the getting
drunk necessary to support the dignity of the ea-
tablishment e. -zf .Es t-z as.r .f
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-13
CASH PRICES:

RS- Seamless Belts manufactured to order at short
notice.
Conducting Hose of all sizes, for water or steam
pressures ordered direct from the Manufacturers Also,
Packing of all description 55 Cents per pound.
j. b. F. BOONE,
June = 1889 Charlotte. y. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-13
TOWN LOT FOR SALE.
Private Residence for Sale.

- Near the Female College, and located
TEsHlM in a pleasant and improving portion Of
ssaE.l the town, a convenient and desirable Kesl-
dence is offered sale. Persons wishing to pnrchase
will find thp terms accommo,,atine For further par
ticulars apply to o. w. p+AN ID
November s, 1859.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-13
CERTIFICATES,


do hereby certify that have three Gum Belts, which
got of Mr. J Boone. in in my machinery in my
Tan Yard and have been in use for the last eight or
ten months: and far have tried them like them
better than tie leather belts. Yours respectfully,
G. G. HENDERSON,
June 6, 1859 Lincolnton, \. e.
This is certify that have been using the Rub
Der Betting sold by Mr. r F Boone and find has
proved all that he represents it to he, and have heS
tation in recommending its to the public.
YOUNG ( WRISTON,
ProprietorS of the Rock Island Wool Mills
July 9, 1859.
hereby certify that the India Rubber Betting bought
by of b Boone, has been used in my cotton Fac
tory from l2 to ls MONTHS and has given entire
faction.
July l3, 1859 T. r. TATE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-13

SUPERIOR QUALITY OF DATES in Frail, now
- at the Confectionery of J. ID. PALMER, one door
above the Bank of Charlotte.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-13

An Irish coachman, driving past some harvest
fields during the past week, addressing smart girl
engaged in shearing, exclaimed, 'Arrah, my
darling, wish | was in Jail for stealing ye p
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-13

New CrGp Raislns just received at the
Confectionery of J. D. PALMER; one door above the
Bank of Charlotte. .... .....
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-13

UNGLIsH DAIRY CHEESE, Pine Apple Cheese
- the best quality-ust received one door above
the Bank of Charlotte. at the Confectionery Of :.
NJ o. 1870 J. ID. PALMER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-13
Urcsh Cisron a.,a Prumes

Ercsh CiirOn azia Prunes, in Jars and
q Boxes Currants, Lemons, Cocoanuts, Grape Fruit,
JeIes Marnalade Preserves Pickles Catsups, Sauces;
Soda Butter, Milk, Sugar, Sweet, Ship, Wine, Tea,
Ginger. and Snap CRACKERS; Gum Drops, Consersess
Sugar Plums and NUTS, just received one door ABOVE
the Hank of Charlotte at the Confectionery of
f. J. ID. PALMER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-12-13

\ cry respectfully, yours. : 4
T~ HIRAM q. GORE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-03

C4IHouN-CnRERT Fall River, Mass, on wednAs
Ia, .u. l. by the Rev. e Thurston, Mr. HENRY CALICO ,
Of New Yoyt - Mss LUCIA IsABuLA GnnERr, daughter
Gilbert, Esq OF Eau a..
b1,hs-M ARns.-At Fort wssl.sssnn, u weonesdsy
Sme BY Rev J Howard Smith, Groaos Ga "c.n ia
VEN 10 ~hA WALTON, daughter Of Isaac p. Martin,
JAQrmn-s:rnr...-- Jersey Cs:; on Thursday, Jun
2, by the Rev. DR.. Riddis Mr.. ADoLrm .-.ouE.or, Of
BROOKLYN To Mrs KAYE MURRAY, eldest daughter O W. u.
murray ksq, OF jersey City.
NOLAN koPsk1s -On Monday evening, May 2, by the
kev james aint,t at his residence Mr. MuAM NOLAN,
newark, N j., TO Miss ElzABE1H n. R0BsR1s, OF this
city.
fntH-TAYIoa-On Sunday evening, May 20, at the
htedrg Methodist Episcopal church, Jersey City, N j.,
oy me Rev Charles Larew, Mr.. DAvIp B. PnCH 10 Miss
MANY TA,LoE. ali Of jersey City.
sA17bklfx-SArnnM On Wednesday, June !, ct 81.
george church, by the Rev Dr. Tying, GEORGE SArrER
LIE o. nis city 70 SARAH. adopted daughter Of Dr. R. 8.
sauerlee, United States Army
sNrT-HAws-- On Wednesday, June ], by the Rev. Lot
zones, SAMUEL j. SMITH to kARGAREf E. daughter OF the
iaie d H. hobart Haws all OF ths city.
wtSHs--bABPIIT At West Point chapel on Tuesdav
My u, Lieut. GXoRGE H. WKs. Fourth regiment United
Siatss atsIy, 70 Miss LAURA w., daughter OF Major T.
d. baooitt, United States Army.
WAnEiulsr-TAoGARD.-OnT Thursday evening, June g.
al .be residence OF the brides parents by the Rev VIM
Mcclellan, Mr. EDWARD WHIrHuRsT son or the late Ed
ward Whtehurst, D. D., TO Aiss HANNAH j. rA0aAaD both
Of ,hs CITY,
London and Philadelphia papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-03
TIE PRIZES.

IAE PUlZESs
The following is description Of the prizes-The Arst
class schooncr plate consists Of silver soup and
and pair Of vegetable dishes. The body Of the
polished, the only ornamenation being slight Grecar
border around the oet the top Of the STEM the rim Of
the bowl and the crest OF the The handles the
heads and breasts OF pecars The feathers OF Tire birds
faithfully initiated, and the long broad bills
polished. The'cover Of the tureen is finished like the
body and bas for handle s,atuette Of triton about
three inches and hnN high, ri.ting the waves and
blowing q lusty blast from shell. The figure
ia nicely modelled The fa.o B expressive, the checks
widely dsispded in the effort OF blowing Long matted
air floats down hts back and the scales his tail
exactly chascd The inside of the bowl is 30 brilliantly
polished that locks to be- bu. inch Deep although
co osrg this prize is 1856 ounces, and the value $780,
Tho fret CLARE soop prize is silver punch bowl OF
beautiful pattern. The bowl B circular in shape,
eleven inches ana half in dismeer at the top and adu
ally dminttng to three inches The handles are the
nautical part Of the piece spd represent the beads OF
soro rondcscp monster achrg as supports to the
bnpdles OF Greek galley PADDLES. The weight Of the bowl
Is fifty curces. Value SITS.
fecond caes sleep prize Is silver wine cooler ia the
form If an gtiuscau vase uchee In height and nine
inches in diameter at the mouth drawing IN to the neck
about or inch below tho rim The handles are elegantly
chased doyhins each five inches long, every scae being
of plate Yoste IN this country Inside there I'm
log protect the bottle from mediate contact With the
he The weight Of the yate is Myex ounces Value
EThe second Glars schooner prize u silver chatting dish
Of Creek pattern inches In diameter at the rim, and
70 TIE top OF the eight irCbes high. The lamp ID
'tcd with double burner The handle Of the cover Ia
me oDy nautical part of the piece, and represents ma
r.e sno over one inch high, moulded and chased to mi
prlzo Ia s6 OF /; value $l75.
The third ciess soop prize is silver hot winter kettle,
cable oh,rs The handle Of the Nd ia an anchor ana
buoy. The kettle Is twelve Inches high and weighs IS
! Oss, Value, Sl2b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-03

According to bs the Flying Cloud takes the prize for
the third cass soops
The Hsswe taxes the prize for the second class Slope
Tie Dawn though coming in rftor the Stella, takes the
second class schooner prize account Of her allowance
Of time.
The Deer, having competitor, takes the first class
sloSp prize
The Madge though she in next to the last of the
schoorers, takes the first class schooner prizs winning
account OF her allowance time, by five seconds only
The Maggie, Dawn, and Flying cloud all Philadelphia
boats. The Hsswe was built at Mystic, Connecticut and
tne Deer me ony New fork boat mad no competitor
overoyed the weGgcd beet boats Of New York
out II 10 barely poee,ple that protests may be
tered to day which will change the winning boats, but we
heard 10 intimation that any would be made.
The follow ing table will show time made by each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-03

The soops of the third class started 10 go the soops
the second oass at 1921 the schoo1ers of the second
lass and the sioop pse of the fret Glass; at $685. and
be echoopers of the arst class n. l0As.
The scene Of tho start most imposing The day
be all that could be desred--Old Sol lending his anon
probing bat ger'nl rays, fresh 6reezs blowing from
Is f sfordipg fine opportunity for seamanship In
liking The crowds of boats the spot and dotting the
the looming Of gnuE and dipping Of colors all lent
aiming novelty to the scene
he Favoria lay nearest the middle Of the stream the
tga next, the Slvis next-all these about on line
d the Madse nearest the shore, feH yards TO the
tn Of The others.
AUrIrUL START OF TIE FIRST CLASS soHouNERs
Pusi before starting the Committee boat might
ve been seen nearing the schooners, and q hoarse
co heard shouting, Down with your jibs p' In
instant the four schooners lay with but main.
and gaG topsas set, and in another instant, "sart
the sound of the signal gum" W went the jibs and
apchors the sails gradually flied, and all four headed
nd to the east The Fsvorita was Of course ahead,
the Badsie behind, the Znga and silyie between
the Sive seemed to shoot ahead Of the znga like an
pw, followed closely by the Aadgc, bu; taking the
GG2ly and .ackpg frat when reaching about the mid
Of the stream. The Fsvorita, zinga and Madgie fol
ed, but on the next tack the MadgIe rounded 6rst,
gh she Immediately went back and stood with the
ers for the Jerray shore. The slvie, Fsvorita and
"a tackled in rapid succession close into the Jersey
70; but the Madgie kept on further south and then
i about little ahead of the Others On the next
TO the westward !no Svis was ahead Ct the Mad
TIC NDga peZt ard tho Fa,orta which hid been first
BIO start COX har posi-. or in the for the bal
Of the day. The four scboone;s, with their
models AID taught canvass, presented
fine appearance, and as they passed the Cunsrd
meE Asia, off the Jersey shore, gun after gun and
y after cheer greeted them which were heartily res
ed TO by the neighborug boats. Every body said the
s0ers did the handsome thing, including the St. Ur-
Ike lately arrived British yacht, which, lay OF The
esry, gayy decorated with 1sgs.
The Jersey shore the Silvio was s.s,l ahead. the
gic next close in Shore the Zluga next aud the Fa
To close by. Tho svie about on the next tack
Ne Zirga came about on this The Maige was at this
distance ahead Of the .zinga; the Fsvorta lost
idorable ground by Masking bal tack.
10 James A. Stevens, after keeping company with tho
class schoouers for some time ran down to the Ro-
reef buoy, but did not arrive in time to see all the
pts pass. The following table will give such time as
be obtained-some Of 1t being taken the Alice
c. Accounts vary US TO which was the afst boat
nd
NpING THE ROBINS REEF STAKE BOAT, GONG
DOWN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-03
FINALE.


The accommodations fer the convenience Of the
members or the press on board the James A Stevens
were nh better yesterday than In former years Tho
immortal Downrs Vas the caterer and by observing the
rule that each nan should specific sum Tor specific
edb'es and trbkabks, rush s'G. Most Oh the
n.>mosrs OF sre committee and especially M a~txn''
tr, at. the reporters with courtesy.
The onmodstone for reporting the regatta how ~Sef
iced revs'n The yachts should be Identified 90 tina
all the specs sforf readily distinguish them and
yacht in pass ng each stakeboA which has never yet
been done
AS we have already observed, however. the regatta
yesterday pleased the people, though II may not have
ELECTED many ideas yacht building and yacht sailing
The gea, regatta Of the will DO the Of
tho 2stb rs when hope have something To record
worthy OF American yachts Heave ahead for the
regatta.
THE SAILING OF THE TWILIGHT
Ss on former occasions, the well known house Of Vim.
T. Coleman Co. arranged Mat their splend1 clipper
ship the Twilight should leave this port on regatta day.
In order that they might compliment and accommodate
their numerous friends and shipping merchants Tho
Twilight was freehcd TO the "hub" on her onward voy-
ago. over four hundred friends merchants high stand
ing ng and few select members OF the press, were
beautiful in Twilight sas,,. impressive s,,mnsss
IN Colemsns chip and from IL appearance and It's man.
mig we may sag that she viii have safe and prosperous
ano made her last voyage 70 San Francisco in hum
dred oaysthe shortest during the last year. Mr. Cole
'nVNeo numoer or uiends yesterday 70 20 down
we pay TO view the regatta his magnificent ship was
lowed BY two steamtugs down 70 the Southwest Spit
All she invited had ample opportunity Of viewing tho
aquatic contest. They viewed with animation and snx-
iey IN tho dissnce, without being able To discern the
names Of the conesants "he white sheets waving In the
ana not knowing the leader the ultimate con.
queror oried In the SPORT and fred sautes as the lead
ing achs passed We venture to cay IN Il The eucss on
board the Twilight enjoyed comfort EXPERIENCED
more hospitality and enjoyed fun than any OF those
on the whole notia, take them ali in all Tie rwisht
and Dor Captain (Gaes) heartily cheered when the
numerous guests left that New York on the two
steamers, and wished her God speed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-03
THE SCENE AT THE SOUTHWEST SPIT.


The Southwest Spit s the turning point for the homo
stretch just half way, and much interest ia evnced to
see how the boats stand fair idea Of the result the
race may be obtained There was yesterday regular
fleet Of Steamboats, and sailing craft here collected
the buoy, forming floating for the contesting
yachts to display their skill in The wind was still quito
fresh, and blowing s. g. six knot breeze and as the
Haswe Of the second class sloops the FIRST of the feet
rounded the buoy, she greeted with enthusiastic
cheers music the firing Of guns and the blowing Of steam
whistles, having made half the course-a distance of
twenty miles, agans head wind-in two hours forty
minutes and thirty three seconds
The prettiest sight however, that Of the Zpga
the Svie which came up TO tho Spit under heavy head
way almost neck and neck the Zsgs having inside
but the slve few feet ahead The Znga turned Short
Stacking her gaG IN instant she passed. coming up be-
fore the WIND just ahead Of the Sve which had rounded
cose at her heels. and up her ea topsa as to re-
gain her lost ground The Whole manuvre was 30 beau.
tuy executed that was greeted with extravagant de-
monstrauoDs or applause The following the order
and time OF tie boats far could
indeed as far as Of any consequence The Island FAwn
did not round the Spit, aud the NarraFansen unfortu.
natey split her mainssi and ba1 to put back