davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-26
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, June "a.
FLOUR-spring extras6 OK
WHEAT-So. 2, 2SA
CORN-54h.
OATS tor No. 2 40
RYE-No. 2, IT,.
BARLEY---76 for No. 2.
MESS PORK l4.50
LARD-l0h.
LIVE HOGS-4.25
RECEIPTS 1000 flour $1,000 wheat ,29j 900 corn
81 900 oats, 600 barley, 1900 hogs.
SHIPMENTS-6000 fiour % 900 corn H. 900 oats
O0G0 barley, 1000 hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-26

A telegram was received in this city on
Saturday announcing the sudden death of
Dr. c. Briggs of this city, at his son-in-law's
in Salem, Mass. No particulars are given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-26

Miss Maggie p. Soule and Mrs. f. S. Soule
received on Saturday morning from their
friends in Freeport some magnificent bou-
quets of flowers to be used in the decoration
services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-26
From Portland.

Portland, June %. A man named David
M. French, belonging in Biddeford, 80 years
old was run over and killed by a freight train
at Cape Elizabeth last night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-26
From Bangor.

Bangor, Me-, June 25. A young man
named Edward Jarvis, had one of his eyes
blown out to-day by the accidental discharge
of pistol which he was carelessly handling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-26
From st. Louis.

st. Louis, June "a. Tom Allen declines
O'Baldwin's challenge.
Ira Dival, late State Superintendent of
public institutions, died at Baraboo, Wis,
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-26
#arrieD.

In Portland, 10th inst, Charles Schonberg to Miss
Mary A Currie, both OF p; I'D inst, Capt. Aonzo
X. Hodgion to Miss Alevia SWEET, both of Booth
bay; nth lust samuel f. Raymond to Miss Ida j.
Chapman, both of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-26
THE DECORATION.

After the delivery of the poem, squads were
detached to decorate the graves. Cutler Post,
assisted by the ladies, decorated the graves Of
the unknown; the flremen, the graves in For
est City cemetery, and the Capital Guards,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-26
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.'S
THROUGH LINE To CALIFORNIA,
CHINA AND JAPAN. s.
Touching at Merican ports and carrying US. Mail
Fares Greatly Reduced.

. ohe OF the large and splendid steamships OF this
line Will leave Pier No. AZ, North River foot of Canal
Street at IL O'clock noon, on the 18th and both OF
every month Except when those days fall ON SUM-
day and then on the preceding Saturday, } for AS
flNWALL, connecting, via Panama Railway, with
one of the Company's Steamships from Panama for
SAN FRANCISCO, touching at MANZANILLO.
All departures connect at Panama with steamers
for South Pacific and Central American ports. De-
parture of 10Th touches at Kingston, Jamaica.
For JAPAN AND CHINA steamers leave SAN
FRANCISCO first of every month, except when it
falls on Sunday, then on the day preceding.
One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed each
adult. Gs- Baggage-masters accompany baggage
through, and attenu to ladies and children without
male protectors. Baggage received on the dock the
day before sailing, from steamboats, railroads and
passengers who prefer to send down early.
An experienced surgeon board. Medicines
and attendance free. ess# a4sf
For freight, passage tickets, further informa-
tion apply at the Company's ticket Office, the
wharf FOOT OF CANAL STREET, NORTH
RIVER, NEW YORK.
lv29 u RARYr uank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-26
DirG.

In Watervile, 10Th inst, after long suffering by
paralysis. Mrs. NBncy Marshall, aged 90 years,
widow of the late Dea Enoch Marshall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-26
Cincinnati Produce Marke

MESS PORK-l5.0o
LARD-I0.
BULK MEATS-sides ~.
BACON-shoulder, 81 clearrib SIX sides So
WHISKEY-S9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-26

Again l repeat, weep not, friends of these
eparted ones. Their resting places are
mong the most sacred wards of the nation.
Have you ever thought how sacred these
raves make our land? Our brothers that
ell in the struggle, lie buried from Maine to
exas. From every field of the war they
ent down in their bloody gore. Along the
uiet Potomac, the Rappahannock, the Chick
hominy and the James; from Manassas,
ialvern, South Mountain and Antietam; at
fredericksburg, Charlottesville and Gettys-
urg; at Vicksburg, Shiloh and Doneson; at
nashville, Chattanooga, Chiekamauga and
Itlanta; along the Mississippi and the Shen-
hdoah, along Grants fiery track from the
lapidan to Petersburg; along Sherman's
harch from Atlanta to the sea and through
he Carolinas, too, these mounds in vast num-
ers rise to tell where our heroes lie What
grand army transferred from this to that
kher sphere, where having assumed shadowy
brms, they now parade through the celestial
elds of that bright realm beyond the river,
here there is no need of picket lines to
uard them now. No wearisome nights or
bisome days, trouble them in that beautiful
Ind, for there they are at rest in peace
Let us call to mind some Of the familiar
hmes of that illustrious throng: Ellsworth,
yon, CREDIBLE, Reno, Farragut, Kearney,
tevens, Mansfield, Mcpherson, Ransom,
JAMESON, Berry, HEATH Sprague, Parsons,
essenden, Sedgwck, Chapman, Smith,
Ehipple, Cushing, Reynolds, Williams, Burt
OK, Rowe, Call, and three hundred thousand
|ore, cannot name individually, all equal
bw in glory, "where all ranks are leveled, and
i distinctions are done away" Still one more.
h my friends, how incomplete would be this
st of martyrs, and how imperfect that group
yonder realm, without the addition of that
tinted patriot, God bless his memory, ABRA-
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-08

ST. cuAELEs-GEoRGs 7ufLY, PROPRIETOR.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-08
THOSE NEW School Books

THOSE NEW SCHOOL BooKS.-On the
opening of the Public Schools, if you
want the new SchOOl books at the
lowest rates, YOU will have to buy them
otthe resident agent, Il. Fred Brooks,
Po>totfice building, Carson, Nevada.
Outside schools can order at the same
place under Trustees endorsement. .
NorIcE.-The public are hereby
cautioned against buying the water Of
Il certain spring situate on the Lake
BigIer Toll Road, about two miles
from Carson. from w. D.. TOrreyson,
or any person other thar myself, the
said spring being III my line of sur
vey and claimed by me.
L. ID. SWEENEY.
School. BooKs.-At the new station
cry store. c. w. Friends jewelry es-
Enlistment, Carson street, Carson
City. w. W. Haskell notifies the
| new school books. which he is selling
at the established prices: and also in
forms the public that any one report
ing himself as THE SOLE AGENT for the
new series of school books is mislead-
IIS tfC it'P'Vs NIX DS''S
open to all in the trade. SEQ
WONDERFUL, L TRUE.-J. +
Boardman & Co.-Gents: | have used
all the White Sage Hair Restorative
which you 50 kindly sent me and on
receipt of this letter please send me
six more bottles. | have used several
kinds of highly recommended Hair
ReStoratives, but none OF them have
had the same beneficial effect as yours
in preventing the falling off Of the
hair, and restoring new hair with all
it's original strength and brilliancy.
take great pleasure in recommending
it to the public. Yours, etc,
JOHN s. MAYHUGH.
Sold, wholesale and retail. by III
agent. r. Fred. Brooks, news dealer,
ETC., Carson City, Nevada
The BEST CHANCE YET.-A grand
musical festival will be given on the 18Th
of September, at Brooklyn, Alameda,
county, California, at which $4,000 in
gold coin will be awarded to ticket
holders. There are 2,l66 prizes-one
chance in every %. The prizes range
from So up to $4,000. The profits are
to he devoted to a public library,
County Hospital. General School
Fund, a Fire Department, and to the
four churches of Brooklyn. This is
the most liberal schedule vet offered
the pubic on this coast, and the man
ayers are thoroughly responsible.
koppel & Plat, clothiers, corner OF
South Carson and Third streets, are
agents for the sale of tickets in this
city.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-08

THE PANORAMA.-The great pano-
rama of Europe and the late European
war will be exhibited at the Carson
Tbeater this evening. The pro-
-pra,nmes are out, and are filled with
choice offerings for lovers of the curl
ous and beautiful. The box sheet is
now open, and it would be well for
those who wish to attend to secure
seats early, as the house is sure to be
crowded.
To THE PUBLIC.-There being ru-
mors afloat in this city to the effect
that I am running a branch stationery
and cigar store for other parties, the
undersigned desires to inform the cit
zens of Carson and vicinity that | am
running said store on my own hook
and account.
%SeS W. w.
DIsTKICr C~oURT.-Mitchell vs.. Ie-
port, Judgment for plaintiff. John
Conley vs.. Jones Il Smith ct ais, on
trial. The latter case involves the
right to certain wood which became
mixed by three separate drives down
the Carson river breaking into each
other.
MATINEE.-The attention of ladies
and children is called to the fact that
Thomas d Co.'S beautiful and in>truc-
i've panorama will be exhibited at the
Carson Theater at 2 p. III. to morrow.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-08

The capacity of this Mammoth Reopti-
con is to magnify each painting on can
vas with fine definition up to 62a square
feet. The first and only Grand Panora-
ma CT the Great
FRANCO-PRUSSIAN WAR
In all its horrors of blood :: combined
with which is "a superb portray of he
Highest Efforts and Greatest Wonders of
the Ancient and Modern Worlds. in their
Cities, Palaces, CathedralS, Temples.
Towers, Tunnels. Tombs, Monuments,
F~ortificatlons, Wars, Ruins, Waterspouts,
Nolcanos, Boiling Springs, Cataracts, Ma
ture, Art and Science are exhibited In the
Highest Type of Art.
The management would respectfully
to the public of Carson City and
vicinity that this Mammoth StereOpticon
Panorama, with its magnificent views or
scenes of the Frarco-Prussian War, etc,
has never before exhibited in this place,
and is the first and only Grand Panora-
ma of the description ever presented to
the public on the Pacific Coast.
The Usual Prices of Admission to the
Theater will be charged. se6-td
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-08
Mail and Express.

ARRIvES.-From the c.. Z. Railroad and
Washoe at 6 Il. m.
From Virginia, Gold Hill, Silver City
and Dayton at 10 a. m.
From Aurora, Pine Grove and Genoa
at 4 p. IN.
From Lake Bigler at 1 T. m.
D~EPARTS.-For Washoe and G. T. Rail-
road at p. m. ,
For Dayton, Silver City, Gold Hill and
Virginia at 1 p. IN.
s n. m.
For Lake Bigler at 10 a. m.
Mails close half an hour before stages
leave.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-08
Arrivals at the Hotels.


coRBErr nousE-coRpETr BROTHERS. PRoPRIEroRs
Mar tin Upper, Lake B John Conl-y, Empire
Jessie Feltz. =. HCraig. Monitor
Robert Dali, " NJ McIver, Brunswick F
IL Kingsley, Carson v Owen Farley,
A P,rau. Genoa j F Bartholomew, Firg
Mrs Murray. J w Amable, Placerville
c Seguin, City
ST. CHAELES-GEoRGg TUFLY, PROPRIETOR.
r Jol,uson, Genoa L Bliss, Virginia
J IL Davis & wife, Genoa j A Norton, Alpine, Cai1
VI TrbbS. LGuiacksb MONITOR
J F Wether, Lake Bigler q Nuh use. Carson V
l. Peres. san : raucisco Mr. -quIres.
l. Dean. Reno Geo " cassidy, Virginia
oEusBr HoUsE-GEoRBE D. FRYER, PsoPRIxroR.
" r St,Ddefer. San Bern f wilkins, Sacramento
John Finley, sc III usb. City
W n i.e-ie, Virginia II VI Jacobs,
Miss Cairo t., ten,a VIM Cody, Lake Valley
Mary Skerrett, =" OW Harvey,
Mrs Gurry. Vim Hicks,
j W lialnes, W "A Green,
c A Coms.ock. Reno
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-08


RACES.-EverybOdy should remenl-
. H., 1-,b tn the DIST of
'''
tctoDer, potn uaNs iiic'u'o' '"' S"'
~ty will be the theater of that
,,t f.rst of Athens and Rome
E,,l.,d I'm,
,.,os. Of ,paric.l horse racing. All
,ha e,., borsa are expected here to
no,,o,d for fame and purses. Carson
I'm ,ho, ,rs.ep, the an~neurance of
. small scala Next to
-,,,;,,, vo,,a, t,ara is notbiny
.,.s.u,, u,,h .,r,;r,,;or 49,.
=. h,rod +,
peauti'u' ~. ~
10 ""e" -
SHOWS ~ - - ,n
=" h,,n,n ,n,,;t;,, 10 La
., - ,,.a wh,.h ;sth ta.t com
as - ana,r.,,o urI,a,o 10
49, So" - ..,,n;,,, ,,.os
~ ~ 81, s,,.cats m.
rnou'u 80 " - 49,, IiJ.r,I-
RUSS .Iri,. ,r,.k Lo,o
OF Tue oes' III " on' $50. -
.nared NV the uroprietor. Mr.. A. X.
Lamb, in anything that could conduce
u the success Oh .he co,ii,"S 'ac'
iornia election may have an ,Oppor-
tunify TO retrieve their shattered for
,u.es os e'e
ho1se iac'"S'
ANYWAY Scuoor. CoScERT-The con-
-zs u;..zr ,t tho pra,hvfarian Cbprnh
S,,a,y los, Was So r,easinr an
on SUBWAY IN" ''
,,,,Jo to bear
81. C,.
the sauie, II VIII iePe"'eu '""u'!
ent ~ rich t,eat. raitic"-
"aa," far Oh e.rr. i,snrhes and chars
will be procured, and uslIers in at.
tendance VIII see that all VINO 90 are
pto,iueu :. $50 80
.as 'hn,,tS
"a III mrhn - Tho
ia ,ha a,.. nanar.,an
so' ~ -,
s'ooiu
Tb. f,,,ow;rr
nyures show the transactions in the
STATE Treasurers office for the month
OF August
COIN. CuRhCY,
t'aiaice husus. ia''laS 80 sS'ioo ~
- -
$780, 9s 50 1881 IS
Deduct currency sold 1.036 50
Aao coih reaiizeo"-- s"-H
e,o. :, -, q - o.
isdnct nonths as ,,,
- -
Balance september i~--ss''sp " s6'"Z %
~ na dano on maSs 81 annItcants ~ ~ III he
location of state s3S,s4 ~
GoNE.-our State Printer, having
been tlummixed by the California
.I.c,ion folded his dnds last everiuo
and left for Utah-possibIy for the
purpose of making a more critical ex.
animation OF Great salt Lake, with a
view TO ascertainlng II there Is a navl'
gable Salt River putting into the lake.
AT ogden lie Will meet with some
INNING partners anu capitalists lroii
MI" vi III ~"
oruereu ny INC S'"'e i'o"io u T-uuc"-
ton, as well as such OF the old series
a. are retained III the schoois-ahd In
ivan anv other dealer in This section of
the country. Parents and guardians
should make q note OF this, ana call
ON FOX ~se1
R.r,,pSs-Tba NORTON of ca,ifor-
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-08
..OGICAL.

Pharmaceutical observations, made from
So'clock a. m. to 6 O'Clock p. m, by X.
T.. Guirado, druggist, ETC., No. y II
Carson street:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-08
INTERNATIONAL SALOON
VIRGINIA CITY, NEVADA,
KEPT BY
ii. N. vESEY.
July II. ls.l.-n
TAKE WARNING!

1NHE V. L T. X. X. Co. ARE ANXIOUS To
take due precaution against accidents mud
loss of life resulting from the running VI their
trains; and they take this method Of warning pa
rents and guardians against the dangers attending
the too common practice Of children playing about
snoIr cars and locomotives. These having in charge
the business of the Company fiud il. impossible to
PERSUADE boys. " ho frequent the termini and stor-
piL,, places Of the r, nd from climbing upon the
oars and engines; and they will feel themselves
obliged to resort to moro decided measures il these
annoyarces are continued Recent accidents.
which are wholly ascribable to the carelessness Of
ssrsons ih jumping on aud off tho cars when Ia
! npsian. Should he warning enough in thsmselves.
.August Is. 1870. .
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-23
FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.


Keep constantly IN a tool-house a
dry cloth and an oiled one. When q
tool is brought in, as it always is when
the days work is done, it is cleaned
and wiped with the dry cloth. If it is
not to be used to next day, the oiled
cloth is then rubbed over it. When
ever cultivator is not to be used the
following day, it is brought in and
cleaned. By pursuing this course
through the summer, every implement
is kept bright and ready for use. In
addition to these, hoes, shovels, spades,
&C., are kept sharp. All this time use
lard oil, but when there is no further
use for ploughs or cultivators, give
them a good coat of hnseed oil. This
forms covering that is impervious to
moisture, and the tool is as bright in
the spring as when laid away in the
fall
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-23

the bark is removed at any time when
growth for that year is complete-and /
have no doubt but that it will if remov-
ed at any time, if properly cared for.
Ii Mr.. Waters viii remove all the
bark and one-fourth of the camblum
for a distance of ten inches, will
cause the bark to reform without per-
ceptible injury to the tree. He may
remove the bark and one-quarter or two
layers of the sap wood, and l will
cause the same results, as / have done
in hundreds of instances without one
failure.
His remarks about poisoning mice
are very pertinent. But find better
and safer plan to be to feed the mice
and rabbits plentifully with corn
They will not eat bark when they have
plenty Of other and better food handy.
d. B. WIER
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-23
The Heroic Engineer.
From the New York Sun.

David Simmons was the engineer of
the Pacific express train. He was a
true man. For twenty years he held a
place on an engine. Years ago, while
dashing past Yonkers, Simmons called
the attention of his fireman to train
which was sweeping down upon them
like the wind A collision seemed in
evitable. The frightened fireman
shouted, "Good- bye, Doc; / am going
to Jump, and sprang from the locomo-
tive. Simmons stood with his hand
upon the throttle of his engine like q
man of iron. In the face of startling
peril he remembered bis duty, and stood
at his post. A collision was averted,
and the heroic engineer saved the lives
of hundred men.
On Monday night David Simmons
was driving his engine toward Albany
at the rate Of forty miles an hour Near
New Hamburg red light was swung
out as from an approaching train. The
engineer saw it. 1t was the signal OF
danger. David Simmons whistled down
brakes in the vain hope of stopping the
express in time. His fireman again
took the alarm, and shouted to Sim
mons to leap for life. The noble Sim
mons calmly answered, 81 won't; I'll
stay with nay engine" Again ne stood
like man Of iron at his post.
The fireman sprang and saved his
life. The engineer saw train on the
bridge He realized that his only hope
Of safety was to dash through the OBJ
struction. He whistled off the brakes,
and crowded on all his steam. This
was the work of an instant. Simmons
peered into the darknss, shading his
eyes with his hand, and Yves dashed
into the jaws of death
David Simmons was hero, His fate
is sad but his noble behavior is the
only bright page in the dark history OF
the awful accident at New Hamburg.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-23
Spruce for Hedges.

A correspondent of the Canada
Farmer thinks the spruce best adapted
for hedges. He objects to the thorn,
on account OF its ''toppy" inclination,
causing it to be thin at the bottom, and
because all Mdomestic animals feed
greedily on the thorn shoots; besides,
early in the year the hedge looks thin
until the leaves come out. He, there
fore, has, abandoned the thorn and
adopted the spruce for hedges. He
says: This tree, if planted two feet
apart, comes up to my idea of what a
good hedge ought to be; it readily con-
forms to the shape required, viz, the
triangular it looks tremendously
strong; no animal eats it, and it is
handsomer in winter than summer, be-
sides growing quicker. l know of no
insect which destroys the spruce f.s
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-23

TowAGE ON THE MISSISSIPPI. The
shipowners of New Orleans are com
planning of the high rates charged by
the steamtug engaged in towing
vessels from the mouth of the Mississi-
ppi to that city. The vessels have
been paying heretofore one dollar ton
for up towage, and under the argument
of the high price of coal, the rate Of
81. 25 ton is demanded. The time re-
quired for towingup is twenty-six hours,
and half rates are charged for the down
trip. A tug, it is stated, always takes
up two, and usually takes three vessels.
In the case OF a tugs towing up ship
of l, 500 tons. another of !, 300 tons, and
and brig of 600 tons, making IN all
3, 400 tons, she would at the Old rate re-
ceive So, 400, for her services. Adding
to this amount the sum of $1,000 for the
down towage, it will be seen that the
cost to these three vessels OF getting mp
to New Orleans and back to the mouth
of the Mississippi is IS, 1OO-an expense
much greater than In any port IN the
United States or IN Europe. Other
port charges at New Orleans, it IS sta
ted, are equally exorbitant, and hence
it is argued that it is not remarkable
that the grain trade OF the Upper Mss
issippi does not pass through New
Orleans.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-23
Trees Girdled by Mice-Formatfon of
New Bark.

Mr.. Charles Waters says, IN your is
sue of January p, 81 must. differ from
friend Weir l hold that if all ut the
bark is taken off in the fall, winter or
early spring the tree cannot be saved
by banking up" 1.-The banking will
not make bark without something to
form from
Mr.. Waters has perfect right to diff.
fer with me or any one else, but his
differing does not alter the facts in the
case No one has ever asserted and
published a new and startling fact to
the world, but candid and honest men
would be found to take issue against
that fact. / pretend to be the discov-
erer of the fact. that bark material will
exude from the undried surface OF the
sauvood of the apple-other, and per-
haps nearly all kinds of trees, that Is,
that bark material will exude from the
nedullary rays, and form complete
coating of new bark.
| do not claim that the bark Will
cover the wound in some cases by ex-
tension from points where it is intact
| DO claim, that the bark of an apple
tree of any age or size, in thrifty con
dltion, has ring of bark-all the bark
proper dewn to the cambium or saI
wood-taken from it all the way around
and for several inches vertically on the
trunk and the surface of the exposed
sap wood, be covered by any substance
that will keep II from becoming dry
and seasoning, and has such neutra
qualities as Will not injure nor disor
ganize. cellular granulations that exudt
from the pith or medullary rays, that {
new bark Will be formedover the whole
uysuch oxidation. not by extension, j.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-23

The Cincinnati Commercial is inform
ed that Mr.. Edward O'Meagher Con
don, son Of MIR Thomas Condor, of
Cincinnati. is not among the released
Fenians. This Dung man is unfor-
tunate)v discrim mated against. The
English authorities refuse to treat him
as a political prisoner. Young Condor
was an American soldier, and was
wounded in the service. He is well
educated, and man OF fine spirit. He
was engaged in an impossible enter
prise, but the Commercial thinks the
charge that he was concerned IN spe-
cific, unlawful and desperate act, was
not proved. aud those who have anxious
" examined the evidence are pursuaded
ofhis innocence. He has suffered great
" uring his Imprisonment. His father
and friends il Cincinnati suppose him
to be with the Company Of released
Fenians, and their disappointment is
great at hearing that he IS stillin prison
at Portland