davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-06
RADWAY's READY RELIEF.

This remedy accomplished this wonderful and de.
Ech.fl desidaratum in all cases of external and IN
ternal pain. In an instant 1t afforded relief the
moment It was applied to the parts OF the body
where Inflammation or pain existed-it at orce re-
lieved the patient of the most violent and
ing pangs and hrobs Of pain, and impaired the de-
liehiful sensation OF ease and comfort.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-06
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS CURED IN
THIRTY MINUTES!
Important to Know how to Use 'Rad-
ways Ready Relief in Acute
and Dangerous Attacks!
MY OWN CASE.

On Saturday night, the 18th, was violently seized
with Congestion Of the Lungs. For few Gays pre-.
yious ie!t ABDUL pain over my LETT lung, with
occasional coughs but being actively engaged, paid
no attention to it. When seized, the pain was so
pe-cing cutting and e1cruciaung, thst every breath
ing absent from home, sent out for three bottles Of
RADWAY'S RELIEF, applied the entire lot TO my
lungs back, shoulders, &c, and IN few moments
got up counter-irritaton. Resprations were easy,
and as the skin becare redeemed, all pain ceased
In ialf an hour was free from uain. and all signs
O. Congestion, Inflammation, &C., gone. This Is an
important cure. It is well that every one should
know how to use this remedy in severe a'tacks Inc
same rule holds good IN cases OF lntammauon OF
The Ioius Bowels, Kidneys and Stomach. Apply
the RELIEF freely; soak the skin With II. 1t WIN
instantly secure the withdrawal OF the Inflammation
10 the Surface, and parsons now suf-ring may, IN
THIRTY MINUTES, be irae from Pain.
CRRoNIc INFLAMMATION.
Tn cases where Inflammation has existed for a
1enlth of time in addition 10 the RELIEF, take SIX
OF Railways PILLS. Powder then. IN nall an
ionr ip most cases. they will operate. II not, re-
reat the dose. In one or two hours at the inrtnest
They will operate and the patient s5on get we'll IN
Bilious, Typhoid Fever and Agre, this treatment is
sure 10 cure. Let it be tried.
sy Pr. RADwAY's REMEDIES are sold by Drug
nists and Storekeepers everywhere. Get the New
siyle. with Iri;a Rubber Cork.
DoWIE d NOISE,
AGENTS,
No. 1ee Meeting.sreet, corner Hasel.
Charleston, 8. c.
May2 Dlc emcs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-06
Spsfiai Notifes.

%P. q. HARE SYNONYMOUS WITH
Health, Strength and yigor. The secret will be re-
vealed by investing in o bottle of PANKNIN's HE
PATIO BITTERs. For sale by all Druggists.
sgcONJUGAL LOVE, AND THE HAPPI-
NESS OF TRUE MARRIAGE.-Essays for Young
Men on the Errors, Abuses and Diseases which de-
stoy the Manly Powers and create impediments to
Marriage with sure means Of relief. Sent in sealed
letter envelopes free Of charge. Address HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Box P Philadelphia, Pa.
NAV 90 3m@
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-06

.s$NEW MARRIAGE GUDE.-AN ESSAY
for Young Men, on Physiological Errors, Abuses and
Diseases, irciden: TO Youth and Early Manhood,
which create impedimcnts to MARRIAGE, with sure
means of refef Sent n sealed Letter erTeiopes fee
Of charge. Address Dr. j. SEILES EoUGHToN,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
January 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-06
a REMARKABLE UREl
SORES ON TIE TONGUE, ULCERS IN THE
THROAT, SORE GUNS SORE MOUTH.
SORES IN THE NOSE, AROUND
THE EYES, de-.

If recently exhibited, few bottles will cure II
chronic or through the effects OF Mercury, Potas-
SUM, Corrosive Suoimate, from six to one dozen
bottles may be required to make permanent cure.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-06
New York Market.

MONEY MAhhETs
The New York Journal Of Commerce, of Friday,
July 8, says:
The demand for money is little more active in
preparation for bridging over the holiday, and
larger portion OF call loans made on good stock
collaterals Mt per cent than during several days
pas, although upon government securities per
cent is the prevailing rate. The range OF discount
for the best commercial paper ts ba8 per cent per
annnm.
PRODUCE MARKET..
NEW YORK, July y2-BREADsTrFFs-The market
for State and Western -four is shade more active
in part for export but at decline Of ten TO 6fteen
cents The sales s are @ So o. 1Ss az % a1 @ TOR
s8 1Oss 80 for good to choice do; So 40a9 10 for
fancy do; S6 50aT 90 for superfne Michigan Indiana,
Ohio, Iowa &c and 81 60a8 Is for extra do; sS 30a
go for choice extra do including shipping brands
Of round hoop Ohio at ss 4oa9 Is, and trade brands
Of do at SO 2Oa12 65;. good to choice white wheat
extras at $40 eoal2 e5 st Louis IS 50a1o for com.
mon to fair extra, and s10a14 so for good to choice
closing heavily. Included IN the above are 25o0 bels
extra State for export within our range. We quote:
Superfne State S. 5Oa7 90; extra State 81 7oa8 80;
super Western So 50a7 o0; extra Western 81 goa
o5; extra Ohio round hoop So 40as Is; do tradel
SO 20a12 IS; extra Genessee -; extra st Louis
So 60a14 so.
SOUTHERN FIouR-Is inactive and prices are de.
cNntng We notice GALES Of $50 bbls at So S5a10 80
for fair EXTRA and $40 40a14 10 for good to choice
do.
CALIFORNIA F1ouR-Ihe market Is dull and prices
continue to favor the buyers. The salos are GOO
sacks at S10a12 so.
CoRs-There is moderate business doing, NANNY
for export but prices are irregular; opening firmly
and closing dull and declining. We notice sales OF
Sc 600 bushels at s1al 03 Tor Western mixed a1oat
81 OF for white Western, and 81 10 for red Western
mixed In store.
OATs-The market opened firmly and closed in the
buyers favor The sales are 32 900 bushels at SOFA
S0Hc for Western aHoat, and 79a for State.
CoFrEE-The market for Rio Is quiet but prices
remain without change. We do not learn Of any
sales OF moment. OF The other kinds $50 bags La
guayra sid at Ice, gold duty paid.
CoTToS-The demand from the epinners continues
stocs Is small. Holders are very firm in their views,
even to the advanced quotations. The Liverpool
adyces continue to be unfsvorabie but they do not
have any effect on our market. The sales are 304S
bales including 1858 to spinners and l0Got specua
tore. We quote:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-06
orIatbi1o ans 5aruisbiug cboebs.

eIetsisa aas ta5alseins Ssees:
LOOK AT lHE PRICES +!
s 8!
LOOK AT THE PRICES TO WHICH WE
HAVE MARKED OUR STOCK OF LIGHT
WooLLENs AND LINENS MADE FOR THIS
SEASONS TRADE, AND SEE WITH HOW
LITTLE MONEY YOU CAN PURCHASE A
COOL AND COMFORTABLE SUIT MADE
IN THE BEST MANNER.
FINE MIXED CASHMERE sUTT-sAcK,
PANTS AND VEST. .........,............s l6 90
SCOTCH CASHMERE sU1T-sAcK, PANTS
AND VEST. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II OO
FINE DARK MIXED CASHMERE SUIT
SACK, PANTS AND VEST ................. 700
FINE INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL SUIT
SACK, PANTS AND vEsT................ 10 90
SILK MIXED CASHMERE sU1T-sAcK,
PANTS AND VEST. ST.......................... 20 %
BLACK D'ETE sUIr-sACK, PANTS AND.
VEST.... .....................'. 10 w
BLACK TRICoT SACK. 10 co
LIGHT FRENCH FLANNEL sACK.......... 400
BLACK ALPACA SACKS. Q so to s 90
LOT OF FANCY CASHMERE sAcKsSSr-
merly sold at 50 90 to SO Oo-now... ...... 700
LOT OF MlpDLEsEX CASHMERE SACKS. 500
FANCY CASHMERE PANTs.........:..... 100
GREY FLANNEL PANTS AND VESTS. -. 400
GREY FLAN..EL SACK AND PANTS. s........ 8 so
coTToNADE SUIT s-sAcK AND
PANTS. so to SO 90
WHITE DUCK sUIrs-sACK, PANTS AND
VEST............ ....................... ~ w
HEAVY WHITE DUCK sU1T-sAcK, PANTS
AMI vFsT .15 Is 90
BROWN DUCK AND LINEN Sacks. eco to 100
BROWN DUCK AND LINEN PANTS. 90 to 4 90
BROWN DUCK AND LINEN VESTS. 100 to- 80
WHITE MARsEILLEs VESTS. 80. 2toto5 DO
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS.
SILK AND eAUzE MERINo UNDERsHIRTs
AND DRAWERS, LINEN, MUSLIN AND JEAN
DRAWERS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, TIEs, soARFs,
BOWS, COLLARS, &C., &c.
WHITE SHIRTS at 50 90, 90 so and ss 90.
aS ONE PRICE. Ra
MAcULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER,
No. 270 KING,
CORNER OF HAsEL-sTREET,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
June 26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-06

@TRN NEW YORK CONVENTION.
mEcuLAr1oNs CONCERNING THE NoM1NA.
T1oNs AND THE PLATFORM.
KxuzEAENT IN TIE c1TH.

- ,,,1;
+;ce ara iust now filled with speculations ant
-Ss,,..;on, :, .aoa-a - tho cond;dates and tn,
preolctaohs " fesato " .ne ''n'o' -. 80
platform Of the National Democratic. Con'en
tion. "A New York dispatch Of July 2, to the
N.t;nne, Jnta,,;esncer says.
Nss,oa. .u.S n;d ,o+s
me clty mas peen InIs ~ az sra tbroneei
Tor days past, and the hotels are Ihsonsee
with CROWDS OF deiegates, 9s1ools a!a :. osn' a.
yassers. "A majority OF tne oelegaIes, ~ 70 10 10,
heved, have arrived. CanVasslne naS DeeI .Ss;
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-18

duly elected by said convention This will far enable
the lawfully elected Executive in carrying out the object of
the F. B. We pledge ourselves to be the first to carry out
the above resolution We cordially invite the attention OF
the press to the above suggestion.
RESOLVED, That should efforts to consummate union
prove aborve pledge undivided support to Pres
dent John ONel as after due and impartial consideration
convictions that his plans the most feasible Tor
the achievement of Irish independence And
WHEREAS, We view with dsmay the conduct of some of
the Irish press including purportng to be repreen
taves of party the other in making the columns of
by their onesded editorials but also in throwing their
pages open correspondents whose objects do not appear to
be the uncaon of people, but on the contrary
to make the feelings of dssenson lasting and bitter by
exhaustng the vocabulary of indecent and scurous phe
and with them bepaerng the character who however
wemeaning honest and patriotic do not happen to agree
with them in opinion Therefore be it
ResOved, That call upon all good men throughout the
land of whatever party to withdraw support from such
papers, and that hereby appoint committee, consisting
of members from every Circle in this county, to use their in
uence in their respective localities to have such papers
stopped should they persist in perpeuang the evil to which
we have here alluded Be it further
under the cloak of nationality seeks make the Irish people
in America political lever for their elevation wealth
and eminence.
Resolved that copy of these resolutions be sent to each of
the Executive branches and that they be published in the
shAmeca Irish People, Irish Citizen, THE IRISH REPUB-
Lie, Fenian Volunteer Boston Pilot Universe and New York
Freeman's Journal
Hon. B, REILLY, President, PATRICK CoNUFoRD
HON. PHILIP BREEN, NICHOLAS GALLAGHER,
HENRY MURRAY PATRICK CASSIDY,
THOMAS CAUGHIIN, JAMES OCONNOR,
MICHAEL OHARA PETER MoNAHAN.
JOHN OBRIEN. MICHAEL MORAN,
ST. Clair, March 25, 1868. County Center.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-18

Gentlemen you have ably exposed the oath of loyalty
taken in Maynooth If the Maynooh oath is dangerous to
Irish nationality is not the Masonic oath equal dangerous?
And about the Orange OATH In Justice why not expose
all? You take broad platform then why scourge one and
spare another? English staecra has sacrificed every con-
sderaon and has crep into the obscure recess of
society," in order to influence her subjects loyalty You
profess expose all her intrgues therefore, most respect
fully submit these two societies. Masonry and Orangeis to
your tender Do they stand in the way of Irish nation
ality? remain, gentlemen, yours, etc, w MARTIN
Our correspondent it seems to u.s. did not catch the drift
of "W. Ms" argument 1t not whether the Masons in
Great Britain allegiance to this that government
but that such system that of Masonry necessary
that "W NJ" advocated We cannot say whether Masons
in Ireland allegiance to England if they d. they
against their country if they rishmen "W NJ"
suggested that Fenan who Masons would be the
draw up plans for silent organization understanding
they the inner workings of Masonry, organization
that has outved thousand empires and is to-day the
universal organization in existence About laying bare the
only crime of Orangesm correspondent suggests there
necessity 1t is thoroughly known and thoroughly
detested by all Irish natonas Catholic and Protestant
There be utilization union with Orangeism 1t is
that feeds country and kept alive by the
landlords and the Established Church. and when the latter
dead they will be- the other will work
mischief-EDs. T. r.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-18
FENIAN NEWS.
Relief for the Irish Political Refugees.

A committee, whose names herewith appended, has
been got up New York. for the relief of such of the Irish
political refugees and their families are at present out
of employment, and have of support Many
of these refugees who have been hunted by the mnons of
British law from the land of their BIRTH are constantly
arriving in this city penness and destitute of almost the
necesares of life and without sufficient money to enable
them to go where they might secure employment The
object of this committee is to meet if possible these msfor
tunes by the establishment of fund for the purpose stated
We therefore appeal to all to subscribe towards this audabe
object promising that the money received shall be fairly
distributed after minute inquiry into the merits of all who
may have claims upon it. Many of these refugees have
suffered severely during the past winter and many of them
still suffering without any prospect of their condition
being amelorated
We make this appeal to all friends of liberty irrespective
of political sect party trusting the substantial
sympathy of countrymen, well of all others who
feel disposed to assist in what deem sacred duty
The settlement of people in employment necessarily
the most important part of the work before To effect
this object call upon Irish employers wherever they may
be located to communicate with committee without
delay To relieve immediate wants. and where situations
obtained in the country enable the reach their
destination, funds requisite complete list of those
requiring employment and their qualifications is in
of preparation will be ready few days. and be had
by employers and others interested upon application
COMMITTEE.
THOMAS MAsTERsoN, late of Meath, ireland, Chairman
DANIEL r. LYDDY, late of Limerick, Treasurer
j. j. GEARY late of Cork.
JOHN KEARNEY, late of Mill street, county Cork.
FRANCIS ROONEY, late of Belfast
PATRICK CARNEY late of Dublin.
RICHARD BRACKEN, do, do.
M. MoYNAHAN, late of Skibbereen, county Cork.
BERNARD McGUINNEss, Manchester, Eng, Secretary.
All money payable to the Treasurer D. r. Lyddy. Adj
dress letters to B. McGunness Monroe street, New York
NEW YORK, April TO- 1868.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-18
Idaho Fenian Convention.

At a convention of the Fenan Brotherhood of Idaho dis
tric assembled at Centerve Boise county, Idaho territory
March 1861 the following preamble and resolutions
adopted
WHEREAS, The Fenian Brotherhood of Idaho district
have during the past years. remained SILENT but by
Indifferent spectators to the feline feuds of faction
which characterized the Organization during that time And
WHEREAS, Believing the of division to be too trivial
to be lasting, and that actuated by impulse
working in a cause-and that of the highest and
hottest Misunderstanding for common goal could not
long remain estranged that they would naturally gavate
to each other and in little while blend and fuse. Beev
ing this worked silently and sedulousy drawing
largely on hope for our inspiration. And
WHEREAS. The late attempt at unon on the part of Mr.
ONe and Mr.. Savage proves to us the incompetency OF
those gentlemen to effect the all-esenal object. And
WHEREAS, The result of that Intellectual effort has filled
us with the keenest disappointment and chagn Believing
do the utter inability of any section faction of Irish
to effect the independence of Ireland and consequently
union of the Fenan Brotherhood to be indispensable
therefore w the representatives of the Fenan Brotherhood
of Idaho district in convention assembled do ReSoe
LIST. That while it is firm and fixed resolve in
the slightest degree to relax efforts in the to which
committed will henceforward eschew all and
parties who may stand in the of united Brotherhood
3D. That the Circles comprising the Organization in this
district retain their funds until the desired union is effected
3D. That most respectfully request Mr.. John ONeill
and Mr. John Savage to confer with each other and fix the
time and place of holding joint convention of both wings
of the Brotherhood and accordingly notify their respective
constituencies and request them to send delegates hereto
such convention to be regarded the embodied representa-
ton of all who honest and in the advancement
of the cause.
CARNATIONS of the Fenan Brotherhood without distinction
of party cooperate with in efforts for union.
5h That copy of these preamble and resolutions be sent
to Mr. John ONel and also to Mr.. John Savage with
request that each of these gentlemen reply through the
public press and that the same be published in the irish
League THE IRISH REPUBLIC irish People, San Francisco
Monitor, Boston Pilot and Idaho World.
B. CLINTON, D. c.. Chairman.
g. W. THATCHER, Secretary.
These gentlemen had better look out for the visit of
organizer" team of them to restore them to the
orthodox faith of faction and division This game has been
played and is continuing be played in other places Let
the good and of Idaho stand their guns and
they will end of the Fenan edition Of the Kill
kenny cats, which has long dsgraced New YorkEDs
I. r.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-18


To the Editors of The Irish Republic
GENTLEMEN At an adjourned meeting of the F. B., held
St. Clair, Schuylk county, Pa, Hon. B. REILLY in the
chair the following resolutions were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS We deem necessary to the of Irish IN
dependence have all people united under one banner
and for purpose, and
WHEREAS is the duty of every Irish patriot to do all in
his power effect this union speedily possible There
fore belt
erd That we, the Irish people of Schuylkill county,
call upon our brothers throughout the country to unite with
us in our efforts to accomplish the unfcaon of
Reol0ed, That depore from the bottom of hearts
the failure Of the late attempts effect that unfcaton
Resotred That irrespective of man. "party wing"
branch our action will be always in accordance with the
great body OF our counymen whose plans for the attainment
of Irish independence will offer themselves as most feasible
Resolved That should convention be convened for the
purpose of establishing unon that suggest the follow
ing for the consideration of said convention That for the
purpose of preventing fraudulent representation from sup
posed Circles where exist that the basis of representa-
ton be follows That each representative be furnished by
his constituency with thousand dollars exclusive of his
expenses which money shall be handed in to the
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-18
Address from the Fenians of Philadelphia to the
Archbishop of Tuam

To Grace the Most Reverend Archbishop of Tuam.
MOST REVEREND SIR: All the children of Ireland, in
America look you the grand patriarch of their ancient
Church and the heroic defender of their native land
They connect Grace with faith and country they do
other They do it with the pride of their under
standing and all the affection of their hearts
is in obedience this state of feeling that the ncosed
draft first of exchange for e23 5s is sent to your Grace
for the relief your discretion of the families of the
three executed at Manchester England
Of this sum- $136 the proceeds of lecture, for the
relief of these families, delivered ST. Patrcks night in
of public halls, by John OByrne Esq, dstin
gushed Irish lawyer of Philadelphia. The balance
collected in the office of the Catholic Universe (S2350)
We deeply regret that the is not larger both
of the character of the iusous Archbishop
whom is sent for distribution and of the melancholy
which is at stake.
We remain, Most Rev. Sir, yours very respectfully
JAMES MONAGHAN, PATRICK MURPHY,
JOHN KEENAN,, JEREMIAH BERGEN
M. McDERMoTT, WILLIAM BOYLE
P. j. GILLIGAN, Committee
PATRICK MURPHY Treasurer.
JAMES MONAGHAN, Chairman
PHILADELPHIA, April Z, 1863
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-18
Do the Masons Swear Allegiance to England
CHICAGO, April 3, 1868.

To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN: In your issue of April 4th have just read
article Association" preaced by "W. NJ" in which
he urges Fenians to build up secret society," and
DESTROYS of being informed if there Fenians Masons
No doubt you give him little information the sub
and Masons remember in of the trials for Fenansm
in Dublin when of the nformers asked if he
allegiance to the Queen he replied that he had in his
initiation a Freemason.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-01
Impossibility of Adjourning
Congress on July Is
The New Florida
Senator.
Particulars of the POpe's Bull
COnyening a General
Council.
FROM WASHINGTON TO-DAY.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, July l

Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, July l.
The Question OF AdjOurnment.
The question Of adjournment is being actively
considered in both houses of Congress. Beyond
the mere fact that members are anxious to get
away as soon as possible, there is nothing sig.
niicant or conclusive in the adoption of Mr.
Washburne's resolution yesterday to adjourn
on July Is.
Those who were familiar with the condition
of the business in both Houses say that ad.
ournment at so early day is not possible.
The Senate has acted on but one appropriation
bill, while the House has not touched the ON
nibus Appropriation bill, which is in many
respects most difficult and tedious In its passage
of them ALL 1t is the opinion of good judges
that 1t will be nearly the first of August before
Cor gress adjourns.
General Thomas w. Osborne, U. s. s.
General Thomas w. Osborne, who was ad-
mitted TO his seat yesterday as a member Of
the United States Senate from Florida, is
native of New York, from old st. Lawrence
At the outbreak of the war he was reading law,
but at once abandoned Blackstone for Hardee'
and raised a company of artillery. This having
soon afterward been attached to Hooker's fight.
ing division, made itself felt everywhere on the
Peninsula. Before leaving there, Captain Os-
borne became Hooker's Chief of Artillery,
and distinguished himself for gallantry
and good conduct generally. In the
fall OF 1868 he was ordered West with
the llth and 18th Army Corps, and subse-
quently, in the autumn of 1864, after the fall Of
Atlanta, when Sherman reorganized his army
for his grand raid, Osborne became Chief of
Artillery of the Army of the Tennessee, General
Howard commanding. He served here through
out Shermans great march, and up to the close
of the war, when he was ordered down to Florida
as Chief of the Freedmen's Bureau there. He
conducted its affairs very creditaoly. until some
time in 1866 or 1867, when he retired from the
army, and was appointed United States Mar
shal for Florida from which position he has
just assembled to the United States Senate. He
is about thirty. five years old. He was Douglas
Democrat, and is now a Republican,