davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1870-02-07

hrs. w. AND II. A. MERRILL, DENTISTS,
HHr IL No. Y96 PENNSYLyANIA. AVE~
ARTIFICIAL TEETH on any kind of Plate SO1ID
desired Pure NiyoMs Oxtde Gas constantly on hand
all those having work done at our sce satisfaction
In every particular. no 2S-Iy
Evening star., 1870-02-07
MOLASSES,

genuine article of choice NEW ORLEANS al
ways ON hand as also other lower grades prices low
Evening star., 1870-02-07

REPUBLICAN AssocIATIoNs.-The New yort
Association held a stated meeting on SATURDAY.
night, Hon. A. NJ. Clapp presiding and j. III.
Patrick, Esq, secretary; but no business OF pub.
lie interest was transacted.
:. The Pennsylvania Republican Association, a,
i1s meeting Saturday night, were addressed by
hon John COvode. A resolution was adopted
To invite Senator Cameron TO address the s.,so-
ciating at its next meeting
Evening star., 1870-02-07

THE CENTRAL DOLLAR STORE. d. Beck
Jewelry, Fans, Vases, Plated Ware, No. SOC
Market Space, between sth and 9th streets
Also, Agent for Florence Sewing Machine. 2,5,1
Evening star., 1870-02-07
PRUNES. FIGS.

DATES. RAIslNs, PAPER SHELL ALMONDS
and NUTS Of all kinds.
Evening star., 1870-02-07

TEE PLATE PRINTERS BALL will tale
place at Carusis Saloon this evening. The en-
tertainments OF this ASSOCIATION are alyays on a
select and most pleasant character.
Evening star., 1870-02-07

"THE BEAUTIFUL and Wonderful in Nature.
and Illuminated Cities Of the World, !" is splen,
did panorama to be exhibited at Odd Fellows,
Hall, for the benefit Of the House Carpenters
Beneficial Association, Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings, 9th and 10th inst.
Evening star., 1870-02-07
APPLES.
POTATOES.

Several choice varieties, by the barrel OF bush.
Evening star., 1870-02-07
PENNIES FOR SALE.-Apply at the Star Office

IMPORTANT FOR LADIEs.-By superior pro-
cess and short notice, clean ladies' valuable
dresses Of velvet, silk, ETC.. thoroughly, without
being ripped. Also, take out stains, without
cleaning the whole garment. Kid gloves
cleansed without an unpleasant odor..
ANTON FISHER,
First-class Scourer, and agent for the Staten
Island, New York, Dyeing Establishment, 435
9th street, opposite Patent Office. 1885
Evening star., 1870-02-07

Run OvER--George Mcdonald. n colored
boy, while crossing 9Th street, between l. and NJ
on Friday, was run over by bakers wagon and
had a leg injured The driver was arrested and
hnedS 20 and costs. The boy was carried TO the
Washington Dispensary and attended TO by DIR.
Taylor. ~
Evening star., 1870-02-07

NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES RECEIVED
IN AND FOR SALE AT
SHILLINGTON'S BOOKSTORE,
CORNER "A STREET AND Pa. Av.
Conjueal Sins against the Laws Of Life and HEALTH
and their Efects upon the Father, Mother and Child
ana Fullerton Medors Leigh. Price q cents.
Cheap edition Of Thackcray's Book of Snobs.
ALL THE MAGAZINES FOR FEBRUARY.
Catholic World, Eclectic Magazine,
London Society, Temple Bar,
Overland Monthly, Old and New,
Lippincott Magazine, Godey's Magazine,
Atlantic Monthly, Young Folks,
Peterson's Magazine, Pleasant Hours,
Chambers Journal, Good Words,
Demorest s FASHIONS, Ballou's Magazine,
Hours at Home, The Nineteenth Century
The True Story of Mrs Shakspeare's Life.
Tribune, World, and Democratic Almanacs for
Letter, Note, Cap Paper, and Envelopes at the
very lowest prices
For sale at
SHILLlNGTONs BOOKSTORE,
JAZZ Corner AZ street and Penna. avenue.
LOOKOUT FOR THE HOLIDAY DAYS.
A very fine and large assortment Of HOLIDAY
FAMILY BIBLES,
~EaT!ks W9ks fHESkss fHESafs,
FiSt sETEkiEF IEkSsTESJkg saJks, BOOKS.
PH0ToGRAPH ALBUMS,
POCKET BOOKS,
CHEAP. Call and examine for yourself.
At &c. PARKERS
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE,
Opposite Post Office,
de 0u Corner 9TH and Streets
Evening star., 1870-02-07
OROIDE INITIAL BUTTONS,
erode Handkerchief Holders,
Oroide Etruscan Sets,
hrA,l.1 Dlns-

received this morning at Prigg's One Dollar
Jewelry Store, No. 457 Pennsylvania avenue
between Az and 9Th streets.
Evening star., 1870-02-07
COFFEE.
SYRUPS.

sTEWARTS SILVER and WHITE DRIPs, ana
other brands, which can only b. appreciated by ex-
amining price, quality and flavor.
Evening star., 1870-02-07

CoRNs, &C.-Dr. White, Surgeon Chlropodist,
OF twelve years practical experience in the
United States and Canadas, previous to being es-
tablished at 424 Pennsylvania avenue, between
4k and 9th streets, Dec. 10th, 1861, successfully
treats COrns, Bunons, Chilblains, Club and In
growing Nails, and other diseases of the feet
without PAIN or Inconvenience to the patient.
The shoe can be worn with ease immediately
after the operation. Refers to the many emf
responsible persons who patronize his estabiisil-
ment. Hours from a. IN. to p. m. Owing 20
press Of business at Office. DR.. White is unable
to visit patients at their residences except be-
tween and D. m
Evening star., 1870-02-07

ored boy, was before Justice Walter. bayino
been arrested by Officer McCoIgan ON the charge
Of having committed an indecent assanlt AMI
battery on small girl. and he was Committed
to Jail for court.
Evening star., 1870-02-07
LOAN OFFICES.

LOAN OFFICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
NAThoSAk s12 s,kTG h94N zIs2EEI pEEIcE, "a
ROBERT FULTON CO. loan money on all
kinds Of collate ~ at the lowest market rates The
only Christian LSGn Office in the District fe5-6m
A ,C0HENs NEW LOAN OFFICE, Hn
49, -. ioSi Ith st.; Sd door from I, Money1OA
tions, on the most liberal terms fe sn.p
CHARLES HERZBERGs LOAN OFFICE.
" .EsrAELIsHED 1s32l
Between IA and 9th streets. immediately in rear Of
National Hotel.D
Money loaned i'm all sums on Watches, Diamonds,
Sitsre ns Mesrins ~ APHsre 5op
dealing and just treatment refer to any resident of
ment in the city. New number, 412. jais-sm
oTlcE.
We oner the highest cash advances on all ~
GOLD and SILVER WARE,
and other valuables, on easy terms
All such pledges are kept in fire and burglar proof
conndentiai- We are too well known in this ctv ~
nssd NEED any other recommendation than 70 Say: We do
8. GoLDsTEIN CO., Brokers,
dez-d 80 -Four and . half st.
NATIONAL LOAN OFFICE, 6llx eth eer,.,
= near Pennsylvania svenue. kOBkRf TUE,
bAH ~. e6yance money on Bonds, etecks, and
5;snI. hs1a sis:ss s;s Dis%Ond' Essehss 6oes Fur
81: 6.-Lne hiehest ca:h price paid for the zane.
Sc: So: 49, .-' go '''1-'' no. a q ~ + 8
Evening star., 1870-02-07

SIMPLE, NoIsELEss, AND NEVER GET OUT OF
ORDER.-Parties wanting to buy a sewing ma
chine should not fai, to see Wilcox & Gibbs in
operation at the agents, &. BAUM, Corset and
HOOp-skirt manufacturer, 7th street, between
ID and L, a
Evening star., 1870-02-07
FAMILY TRADE.

And make il our whole study to furnish the VERY
BEST 81 everything in the way of Family Supplies
generally. our facilities for buying surpassed
by none. and guarantee 10 sell low any her
house in the city; also 60 give the article, quality
and quantity represented. Please give a single
trial al least.
Evening star., 1870-02-07
FAMILY SUPPLIES, ETC.
ELPHoNzo YoUNGS 4 co.
ss4 PENNsYLvANIA AyENuE.
FoUR-ANp-A-HALF ST.
SrGARS.

SUGARS.
BEST NEW YORK BRANDS
LOAF, PoWDERED, AND GRANULATED,
"A" COFFEE, rs cents.
"B do: White, and commonly sold as bet
BROWN, 4 and Is cents; best, n cents.
TEAS
GtNPONnER. JAPAN, OoLONG. IMPERIAL.
40 ENGLISH BREAKFAST. &C,
house in the city.
Evening star., 1870-02-07

DOWN WITH THE HIGH PRICES,
G. .. O'IIARE & SON,
GROCERS,
1913 SEVENTH STREET WEST,
BETWEEN M AxpN.
CHOICE BUTTER:
A LARGE QUANTITY or CHOICE NORTHERN
BUTTER, AT OUR USUAL Low Prices.
SUGARS:
CRUSHED, GRANULATED, AND POWDERED
GOOD Bko%S IL. Is. AND AND Best bf HtNTs /. CENTS.
FLOUR:
WEIGHS BEST FAMILY FLOUR, sa.sl PER
SUPERIOR s9grHEES sS iFa S,EXsnr EANnr FLOUR
CHOICE so6THERNt ts stPEk tfAhkfi FIouR, 1850
PER BARREL.
TEASl TEASi
THE VERY BEST JAPAN TEA, sIIo PEE
QUEEN CHOP CT NPowDER TEA
EXTRA FINEST yong LAI CHOP ooLoNG
CHOICE IMPERIAL AID ENGLISH BREAK.
FAST TEAS.
COFFEEs:
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLE OF GENUINE
OLD GoyERNmENT JAVA COFFEE, 35
ROASTED Do, 40 CENTS
SUPERIOR LIQUORS:
GENUINE OLD BAKER WHISKY
OLD TOM GIN. S1.25 PER BOTTLE
BRANDIES AND WINES
Evening star., 1870-02-07

The WAsHINGTOH AQUEDUCT INvEsrIeA-
TIoS.-A number of the members Of the House
General Michler, Engineer SamO, and the con-
tractor of the work, Saturday paid q visit of in
specfion over the Washington aqueduet, in or
der that they might the better understand the
testimony now being elicted in the investigation
In regard to the manner In which certain work
has been done on the aqueduct.
Evening star., 1870-02-07
BUTTER.

Several choice varieties by the barrel or bushel.
Evening star., 1870-02-07

Particular attention given this one article in
our Trade, and We constantly supplied with a
choice article from New York state.
In fact we give our special and undivided attention
Evening star., 1870-02-07

THE SOUTHERN Railroads.&c. would seem
from the number of engines, &C., passing
they are preparing for an increased business
During the past week the following passed
through . engines and tenders for the North
tender for the Nashville and Chattanooga, 3
passenger cars for the Macon and Brunswick,
2 cars for the NJ, l.. and T., engine and tender
for the Brunswiek e ,S s, and Albany; l engine and
tender for the Mississippi Central, and engine
and tender for the Georgia Air Line. Some of
those in charge of these engines and cars express
the opinion that there will be fully as many cars
and engines passing through here weekly for the
Southern roads.
Evening star., 1870-02-07

A FINANCE COMMITTEE WORTH HAVING.
Two weeks ago yesterday Rev. VIM. Hart, pas
tor of the Fifth Presbyterian Church, corner of
9Th and 1 streets, announced to his cOngrega-
tion in regard to the debt on the church that he
had three thousand dollars at his command II
bring the church out Of debt Nothing was
done then, but on Monday afternoon last, at a
meeting Of the Finance Committee Of the
Church, the pastor announced the same fact
except that If they would raise the sum of 81 900
in addition to the three thousand at his COM
mand, the church would be freed from all in
cumbrances whatever. The committee accepted
the suggestion, and at once raised the sum of
$1,000 among themselves, thus placing the
church entirely out Of debt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-26
Let Gen. Grant Mind his Business.

The modesty of Gen. GRANT in writing q
letter to HissC uri revenue collector, reading
the Hon, GRNTZ BRowN and Carl SCnUR2
out Of the Republican party, is neither ap-
parent nor real Both of these gentlemen
aided in TIE organization of the Republican
party, both have been able and eloquent adj
yOcates of its principles for the past fifteen
The Senate Of the United States with marked
distinction. To undertake TO prescribe such
men because they see fit To express indopen-
dent opinions on certain political measures re-
la.iug solely to the State of Missouri, and
which have no connection whatever with
Federal affairs, would be beyond the juris.
dicton Of the party when assembled in
national Convention. But for single in.
elvidud 70 assume TO dc this, aud that in.
diydual one who was never Republican at
al till he became candidate for the Prcsi
deucy, even if he was then, and who never
voted for but two candidates for the Presi
dency IA mis- life, namely, JAMES BUCHANAN
IT. 1856, and himself in 1868, would be 10 tho
lSH degree presumptuous and arrogant were
it not superlatively ridiculous and con
tcaptiLle,
For the President Of the United States tC
enter upon such task as this 10 disreputa
BIZ, unscemly, and wholly aside from any
duties luposcd upon him by the Republican
party and much less by the great Office which
he tins degrsdes, Rather let Gen. GRANT
quit the wat ring places, where he is til,
dead-hcad Of tavern keepers and railway con
duc'ors, anl the associate Of odventurcrs anl
trcksters, and return to Washington, wher,
lis official oath requires Linn to BE-, and whor
the public business suffers from lis abftucc
Years ago WEBSTER, CLAY, and their ami
mont associates in The Wing party made ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-26

nation ring with denunciations because of tho
alleged interference by the Democratic Ad-
minstration with the perfect freedom Of the
elections, and because Of the absence from
Washington for brief periods of portion Of
the Cabinet. What would these honored patri.
OTIS say were they alive now and saw the Pres-
dent writing letter to petty revenue officer
denouncing distinguished Senator and ex-
Senator for expressing opinions adverse to his
own on a matter involved in a local election,
while the President himself spent nearly all
his time on junkcting tours, and his Cabinet
kept running TO and fro over the country, the
business of their several departments suffer
ing shamefully from their neglect of duty 7
Would not these great statesmen make the
land vocal with their anathemas of such an
Administration
We repeat, Gen. GRANTS appropriate
place just now is in Washington, and not at
Long Branch or West Point and his lcgiti.
mate business is, not modelling with nomi.
mating Conventions in New York, or local
elections in Missouri, but attending to tho
duties imposed upon him by the Constitu-
tion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-26

A journal of RoTo INDUCES in little bit
Of malice in announcing that MAzziNI and G,nI-
nhLDI will be prominent members Of tie new
Italian Administration.
1t would be a blessed day for Italy aud the sur
rounding nations, if these lifelong champions of
liberty and humanity were to reap the reward of
their strenuous labors, and preside over the
destinics Of tue Italian Administration. But our
Roman contemporary is well aware tnat NIcroR
ENASrEL is sill the King of Italy, and that the
people do not feel inclined 10 depose the dynasty
when has won imperishable rcnown in the ca, 70
Of italian unity and glory. The King, however,
is getting old and iniirn, and II is not likely that
monarchy will continue to exist beyond his life
or his abdicaton. The era of republics IS dawn.
ing, not ouly in Italy, but also in spain and
Portugal and Germany; and the accession n power
Of MAzzIM and GIMBALDI will probably take
place much sooner than may be agreeable 10 their
enemies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-26
Russia Moving.

The Russians arc massing large bodies of
troops on the Turkish frontier. This is very
natural. How could they fail 10 take tho
first opportunity-such q one may not come
again for generatons-of putting an end 10
the rule Of the Sultans over Christian nation.
olitiesY Russia has now thu power TO eman.
cipate the Christians of Eastern Europe.
Let her lose no time in accomplishing the
task Since it has TO be done, 'twere wcll it
were done as quickly IA possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-26
HORSE NOTES.

hessrs, Sharp Brothers OF Orange, N. j., had q
magnlleent slx in hand al tLe Wayeiley far.
:, MI A6lcassis drove an elegant four INLAND
through the Park yesterday.
Inc Hon. Joel Stevens owns horse that las
made mile minute-on Hudson kiyer express
Senator Creamer's ratagonlan bays were out on
me load on Saturday The Senator as handsome as
his horses.
One Of the Hon. n, II C0nno'l"'s team OF blood
pays was broken by Hiram Wuolruf's grandfather He
dne horse, not Conuolly) II said to be rs years OH
Niscount Pnrker, Stuarrs friend. saw Senator
Ihnnderb)lt dashns through the Lane on FRIDAY, and
wanted TO h ow II that was Bonner with DoIier"
The Hon RlcLarl II Connolly has given the Hon
James Watson br'nda bulldog 4 htiic larger than =
Watons wagon.
,, Since the glorious FIGHT at the Grant Opera
House heraor Torpedo q Fields has announced MS
Intention Of pruuuung the Count OF Common rieas tor
iDeTn 10 chhuRe The pane Of Ii SiN dog. He wants
" Call hILn Man Tux.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-26
THE OLDEST INHABITANT BURIED.
A Genuine Veteran of the War Of SIP
Longevity ON tho Hackensnek MendOws.

A Genuine Veteran of the War OF 1SI2-
Longevity on tho Hackensaek Meadows.
John Van Emburg, aged nearly lo4 years, was
buried yesterday afternoon from his late residence
in Kearney township, near East Newark. His house
lie low, one-story stone building on the slope OF
hill overlooking the Hack ensack meadows. Here
he was born before the colonies cut loose from Great
Britain, and here he died. Those who knew him
well say that, with the exception Of his service 10
tie war of 1872, he was probably never twenty miles
from the homestead which he inherited. In person
he was OF medium height, and, with n. exception OF
impaired sight and hearing he retained his faculties
until Wthp a few day OF his DEATH which was
brought on by a cold through the recent sudden
changes Of temperature,
Al about O'Clock Vie relatives and frlcuds Assem-.
bled In the house, snd listened 10 brief and simple
services. The remains were enclosed in cloth
covered coin studded with slvcr.plated naus with
handles Of tho Same metal. line procession passe
10 the Methodist EpiGcOpal Church in East Newark
Tie bulding ia small-nOt more than 80 by 10 feet
and could hardly accommodate the occupants OF the
twenty-five OF thirty carriages that followed the
corpse. Between ~ and 461 persons attended The
mnernl. The discourse was mainly historical Mr.
Van fmburg WIS married FIVE times. His last wife
was German. and mere child in years comUarcd
WITH lin self At ~ thought tbat his property II not
very large rs much or II had been distributed
anlous ebi.dTcl by former wIysA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-26
4 MoDEL DEmoCRArIc CONTENTION
Uncle SAN TiIden's Fight with n PicSpocke i
How Mr.. Tiiden Lost his Watch.
krOn IAk RlchAa,er hmm

When the Democratic State Convention adj
turned Yesterday afternoon thief picked the
pocket Of tho Hon. Samuel y. Tdeu OF q gold watch
Mr. 1iden felt the oporaiion and clutched the thief
by the coat, when Policeman kavansgh coming I'D,
seized the chap and started him on The run for the
police station. As he was descending the stairs 10
the street he noticed the watch passed to Spal''
OF the thief ard leaving his prisoner he seized the
pal and had quite scuic With him. out secured him
and the watch This morning the prisoner gave the
name Of Kelly. He was put on his examination
when the testimony sho we'd the facts to be about as
above stated. lie win be held lor the oyer and Ter.
miner.
1t appears by the testimony Of the policeman, III It
while Mr. Tiden held tie thief by the coat p olice.
man Kavanagh came uP and asked, What's the
matter" 81 have lost my watch" said Mr.. Tilden,
land ills man has got IT," Thereupon KayaDagh
seized the depredator AMI they went down the steps
in the scufle. At the bottom of the steps some OF
tho confederates shouted Drop the watch" and on
the instant three or four hands were stuck out to
catch It, The thief dropped the watch, but another
pOlicem an immedatels picked It up, and the pick
pocket was hustled of to the station house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-26

courage and perseverance that have never
been surpassed There is no solid analogy
between the cause of Cuba and the cause OF
Ireland but the Democratic resolution puts
them both upon the same plane, and declares
that the Democrats of New York sympathize
with the one just as they sympathize with
the other, and no morel
1t is true that the resolution condemns
President GRANTS policy toward Cuba, but
only for Withholding moral support from the
Cuban Republic, and for actively aiding its
enemies There is indeed cause for the
gravcst condemnation of GRANT and his ad.
visers but when the Democracy tell us that
nothing moro is due TO Cuba than moral sup.
port, they show that they have no heart in the
subject. and that all the words which they
cxpend upon IL arc mere buncombe.
II the Democratic party hope ever TO re-.
gain control Of the national Government, 1t
must be by some other kind of statesman.
ship than that which is expressed in this
Cuban resolution. Half measures and total
absence of positive ideas will not suffice to
reinstste a party once led by such men as
ANDREW JACKSON aud WILLIAM l.. MARCY.
All this may rnswer very well for nero job
bers whose only purpose is to make money for
themselves but those who imagine that n
party can rise TO great position by twaddle
and humbug, simply prove their own incapa-
city and their own title to the scorn of all
with whom politics meane something more
than popular dclusion and public plumber
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-26
A satanic Race In Mexico.

A gentleman was in our town yesterday who
had Just returned from Oid Mexico, and had with
him boy about fourteen years OF age that il almost
as great curiosity as the armless man. He Ia well
formed in every respect except his feet which con-
sst OF only TWO long toes, the great and small loe
The foot is cleft from the ankle and forms the sep.
arate toes, each toe about siI inches long The
joints OF the toes appear stu NON walking on them
The toes and foot, Of which there IA nothing but a
heel. resemble the thumb and forehngqr OF the
hand, both toes OF the same length and lie grip
piece OF coin or paper with the ends OF them
somewhat as cragnsh would. He Is very pleas
ant and Intelligent. The gentleman with him said
his whole family, father, mother, brothers. and sis,
tiers, were all formed the same way, and they
claimed to belong TO q tribe In Central Mexico,
whose feet were all formed the same as theirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-26
THE CAMPAIGN IN NEW YORK.
Tue Sentiments Of rho Hon. Theodore Allen
why he supports Woedford for Cow
ernor-IIas been a RepnbIican nll his Lie.


Tue Sentiments Of tho Hon. Theodore Allen
why he supports Woedford for Cove
ernOr-IIas been n Republican all his Life.
To TIE Editor Of The sun.
SIN; "a Reader" asks why support Stew
art l.. woodford, and why I used my influence
against the Hon. Horace Greeley.
dEs,per FTrst-I went TO the Republican Convon-
ton because I have been Republican all my life
not for a pocunisry interest, nor for political pap,
never wanted any, and defy any one to say that
ever received any from the Republican party; but,
Mr. Editor, have been q Republican from prinei.
pie attended the Convention because 1 was for.
tunnto enough 10 possess money enough to pay my
way there and back. Did Reader" do the same ?
Anssr~ 6eeond.--i did not use any influence
against the Hon. Horace Gret.ey. have had tho
honor TO cast two votes for Mr.. Greeley and would
be overjoyed TO have the opportunity 10 vote and
work hard for his election for Governor Of New
York State.
7hird.-My brother was unfortunate enough to
yet sentenced to o long term Of Imprisonment
love my brother dearly. In distress he is douoly dear
TO me, and after he had been q ong time In prison,
and thousht that he would try to do better IL 1
could obtain his release, my mother and myself,
through tho kindness OF the Governor (wthout po-
iticel infuence) obtained his pardon. How much
have 1ufercd in consequence OF the course he has
persued all my friends we'll know.
Fourth. In regard TO Gov. Woodiord's fusng his
iufrcnee to secure my brothers. release, never
spoko to- nor have ever to my knowledge seen
trs Hon Stewart L. woodfOrd in my life.
Anstncr Fy6h.-The Hon. John T. Holman, the
Governor, has boon applied to Tor pardon for
my otrir brother, neither by myself nor any other
person. have not asked second pardon for my
brother, ana dearly n ] love him, never will.
Mr.. Reader. you sign Yourself word to you.
, Jujs, not, that you DO not judged
Respectfully, THEODORE ALLEN.