davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-10-13
Trip in Balloon-Account of the voyage

Trip in a Balloon-Account of the Voyage.
Tours, Obtober 9.-Charles w.
May, of Paris, formerly of New
York, and Willism w. Reynolds, of
New York, furnish the following ac-
count of their trip in balloon from
Paris, which place they left at the
same time with Gambetta: Both
balloons having risen at eleven O'Clock
Friday morning, when about eight
hundred yards up, the wind died
away, the balloon remaining station
ary over the Prussian camp. Mus
kerry was fired at the balloon, as also
canon, the party in the balloon dis
tinctly hearing the whiz of the balls
The Prussians used fuzes, endeavor-
ing thereby to. set fire to the balloon.
Ballast was thrown out of the balloon
and it moved gently away. During
the trip, which lasted five hours, sew
eral attempts were made to land, btn
the presence of the Prussians in the
vicinity compelled the party to throw
out ballast and rise again. They fin
ally landed at Roye, in the depart
ment of Somme, where they Were re-
ceived warmly by the people on ac-
count of being Americans. They lost
sight of Gambetta's balloon about
three o'clock on Friday. 1t landed
at Mount Didier and they were Joined
by M. Gambetta at Amiens, whence
they continued their journey by spec
ial train with him to Tours. Along
the route Gambetta was welcomed by
the people. The balloons were to
have left Paris two days sooner, but
were prevented by lack of wind.
Messrs. May and Reynolds report
that the Parisians are determined on
the defense of the city, which was
quiet and orderly. The voyagers add
that it is impossible for the Prussians
to capture Paris except through fam
inc. The appearance of Paris is much
as usual. The shops are opened daily,
but are closed earlier than before the
siege, as are also the cafes. The
Garde Rationale are constantly drill
ling, and are full of desire to fight to
the last. Louis Blanc and many other
persons of distinction came to see
Gambetta leave. The Americans in.
Paris also babe farewell to Messrs.
May and Reynolds. Their balloon is
private property and conducted by
M. DeRevilliod, a French marine Off
Ger, whose GOODNESS and skill was
much lauded. There were pigeons
in the balloon, which were let loose
to return to Paris. The Americans
by the balloon brought Paris journals
of the 7th, which notice the intended
departure on that day. of two bal
looms.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-10-13
The Death of the wickedest Man.


John Allen, noted two years ago as
the Wickedest Man in New York, "
died on the 18th of last month, at
West Perth, III this State, where his
father resides. John, it may be re-
membered, kept dance-house, and
drinking saloon i'll Water street, and
turned his establishment into a place
of daily prayer, Under the influence of
several gentlemen connected with the
Howard Mission. More than year
ago he moved into alarge brick build
ing which he had erected at Roosevelt
and Batavia streets, and kept groce-
ry on the ground floor. The upper
stories he rented to families. AT first
he attended to business, and pros
pered ; but after the death of his wife,
his old habit of drinking overcame
him. He lived in idIeness for six
months previous to his death, and his
store was without goods. In August
he went to his fathers farm, and re-
mained there until his decease. He
leaves over 100000, earned chiefly in
his nefarious Water street pursuit.
While residing in Roosevelt street, he
frequently visited the Howard Mis-
sion in his sober moments and pro-
fessed religion.-Ne,o York San. s.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-10-13

A FIREMAN and two boys were
killed on the Bellefontaine railroad,
near Bellefontainc, Ohio, on the Sd
inst, .....
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-10-13

A REUNION of the 14th and 18th
Ohio Batteries, is to take place at
II va, Ashtabula county, Oct, 20,
1877 r.a. .... ....
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-10-13

Ravenna Book Store, - =
Main Street, opposite Etna Block,
r A v E N N A. !.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF BOOKS AND
STATIONARY may always be found atthe %
s..-.,.. KAyENNA BOOK STORE.
BOOKS. ,.,F.ts-.l .,,J
Miscellaneous and all the popular Books re-
binding. ---'-.'.'.,s.. ..
Juvenile Books and Primers, pleasing va
BIBLES. ,aasuf ta "a
Pocket and Family Bibles Pocket Testament est me
ana with ss;6 agfes g tor 1ns use
Also, Barnes Notes on the New Testament. 3
HYMN BOOKS .-..s 3.
For the different Denominations.
-u SCHOOL BOOKS. ~ 77'
A full line of all the School Books in General
use in the country constantly on hand. sare u
/. BLANK BOOKS, ...r..rt
Diaries for 1s7O closing out at cost. DO not
PAPER AND ENVELOPES, f.I.
Sermon Initial, &c, sc. -z-
PENS, PENHOLDERs, AND PENCILS.
none better in the market:. their equal for ex-
cellence scarcely known. Those wanting Gold
Pens should examine Hollands before buying
,.-..- NEWS DEPOT. s'.r 81
All the leading Magazines, Literary Weekly
hah% S fSdt It snbssripton @ nress @yS ON
Photograph Albums, Chrome Pic
lures Stereoscopes and Views, School Cards.
Wallets and Pocket Books, nice lot
for Ladies, Poaket Cutlery, Scissors, SC. 5
JET JEWELRY, Just received,
Clothes, Hair and Tooth Brushes.
Rubber Circle, Pocket and Dressing Combs.
PERFUMERY.
Colognes Pomades, &C., always on hand. A
fine assortment of Toilet Soaps.
Willow Baskets of all sizes.
BIRD CAGES.
The most beautiful and elegant in the market,
and at prices that cannot fail to please.
VASES. .
China Bohemian Glass, Terra Gotta, SC. Very
beautiful patterns. ..sH
CHINA NEST EGGS, sa
-, A large supply just received Call and buy
:, s. SPqss fer ghilaran' aa~mon Boards, Chess
Dolls and Doll -heads, of every size.
TOYS .a.. t-4
In almost endless Variety, too nun erous to
specify All very pretty and very cheap.
Call and Examine this Elegant Ste ck OF
Goods. .r
RAvENNA BOOK ste RE.
Ravepna, April 81, 1870. 65-tf. -'.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-10-13

NOR SALE-MILL PROPERTY.-kn cen-
II sequence OF the water pOwer being cut on,
Mill, with about three acres of land, is offered
for sale. The building il IL by IS feet, AZ Sto-
pair and suitable for removal with or without
machinery or to be used where tits. with STERN.
1t has three pair superior ia foot Mill Stones,
with Corn Cracker, and all the machinery in
good condition, for a first class FIGURING and
Grist Mill, The property is situate ut Kent,
Ohio well located on line of A. " q: w. Ry,
with u long established and profitable custom
and merchant business when running. A good
opportunity for any one desiring to engage in
Milling business. a bargain will be offered
parties wishing TO purchase Or exchange other
property. Apply to
JAMES FRANCE,
Real Estate Agent,
109-4w. Kent Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-10-13

l.
don the Fenian prisoners engaged in
the late raid, and by the 10th inst.
they will all be free. This is done
for the reason that they have prom
ised to respect the laws of the country,
and because the President thinks they
have been sufficiently punished.
|. IT is said that Henry Ward Beech
er owns a $4,000 dollar house in
Brooklyn, $4,000 farm in Peekskill,
and half of the Christian Union news
paper. Twenty-Five years ago he had
to wait sometimes week before he
could pay postage on home letter.
His salary was Sl50, half payable in
provisions. 0
AKERMAN, Grants Attorney Gen
eral, who served throughout the war
of the Rebellion on the staff ofa Con-
federate General, don't like the truths
uttered by Hon. A. II. Stephens, in
his work on The War Between the
States" and thinks they are pericious
and ought to be suppressed. Those
who have read the first volume of
this great work will fail to discover
any views advanced which are not
pretty well backed up by facts from
the record. But however well the
positions off the author may be sustain
ed by the records of the past, in as
much as they are distasteful to the
Jacobins they will doubtless use their
usurped arbitaIy power to prevent
them from reaching the. eyes of the
people; and yet they will blatantly
proclaim themselves as being the
champions of the freedom of speech
and of the press"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-10-13
g-Gf d r. ~ --auHIyysi
CONFECTIONERIEs,
~ o5.t Il GLASSWARE,
For the Spring Trade.

All of the above named soods.we bought for
CASH with GOLD ot112 andiI propose TO sell
at prices that defy competition. - laa!27aI
New-York tribune., 1870-01-10
SUPREME COURT-CnAMBERs.

Before Mr.. Justice CdrdO.O-The CLARK Case.
This s an application by Marvin r. Clark for the cus
tody OF hs child which he alleges taken from him
by its mother who now detains H. Tie mother makes
answer that she does detan the child, but the GIRL
now years OF age, voluntarily returned 10 her after
being kept away from her by her father She says
he commenced two divorce suits against her. aud
was beaten both that she commenced SUIT for di-
against him, which she withdrew under hs prem.
OF REFORM that he treated her badly that she
forced last Summer to again commence q snl which S
still pending; that he in that suit stated himself to be
entirely without money and even laid In jail some time
through inability TO pay the alimOny awarded her
Mr.. Clark traverses her return and examination
directed Judge Cardozo stated that he should not
during the examination permit either OF the contest
ants retain the possession OF the child. Had been
Catholic he would have sent IL TO the House " te Good
Shepard but he knew Of similar Protestant establish
ment.
Counsel for Il reator suggested that the child should
be placed In Rutgers Institute and trial OF the cause
in March would settle most OF the questions 10 De
inquired into the examination the child might as
well be placed there until the decision OF that suit Coun
sol for respondent objected TO this disposition and after
further discussion the matter laid over " Mon
agreeable to both Mr. Shaaer for relator Mr. Compton
for respondent,
Before Mr.. Justice OdrdO:O.-In re COrinRd
Leics-Tho parties to this auit before the Court
Saturday, when the order settled substantially as
already published in THE TRIBUNE. Mr.. Brdseye asked
that the Court would grant stay TO the removal OF the
child TIL the proceedings could be removed by ceordTt
the motion Mr. Birdseye also asked that the father he
permitted 10 the child and the Court suggested that
probably difficulty would be made about that. The
order signed and the child left the room still m
charge Of Capt Jourdan Howe and Humme for rela,or
Birdseye and Crosby for respondent
New-York tribune., 1870-01-10
GENERAL NOTES.

The editor of a Kentucky paper claims to
have in his possession the tomahawb which Tecumseh
threw Col Richard NJ Johnson, just before the latter
killed HIM.
The debt of South Carolina is 434 %,
OF which s3735 a. has accrued the close Of the
The state will henceforth pay the interest on the
debt in gold
Among the wealthy citizens of Philadelphia
are Stephen Smith, coal merchant worth $780,
coo william whipper lumber dealer t3OO,oOo; and vii:
liam Stl coal merchant 100000, all eolored men.
A Montreal young lady has been tobog-
gaming "-An0iioe, sliding down hill Her leg was
broken by doing the thing and she might be considered
lucky in escaping with awhole jaw after pronouncing the
word.
The population of San Francisco by the Di-
rectory OF 1869 ia 72O, including 5000 Chinese and 1850
colOrod. 1t 1868 II lI95o, showing gain In one
year Of 24O This constitutes It the tenth city Of the
United States 10 point of population.
The entire number of sheep in the United
States 100000 Onehalf Of these kept in
states Ohio taking the lead with e7sOl9o head.
and producing nearly onesixth ~ all the wool In the
cOugtry. Michigan shows third In this list
There is a wonderful Healing Pooln in Gra-
tot County. Michigan. well three and half inches in
diameter eunk in search OF petroleum began, at depth
of 700 feet 20 spout water 20 powerfully magnetic that pen
knives dipped into II became permanently magnetzed,
and ncaps and glass tumblers held the water
%h closely 20 , rese@s Solsp sO Scaa
power 1t seems 10 be yentable Pool Of Bethesda
When gold was trst discovered in Victoria
the coonsts were cautioned by reputed scientific men
not to waste their time In its search, but by disregardng
thai caution industry has sprung ny within eighteen
yeafs which gives direct employment daly 10 sxtynVe
thousand adults has contributed over seventy sh million
dollars TO the national revenue and over f3I1lSet TO
| the bullion exports of the colony
The Chicago papers are jubiant over a paa-
a Ttsdepee just completed In their city, constructed OF
" different kinds OF wood. folows White ash, black
ash Hungarian ssh, white cedar. rod Florida cedar.
chestnut cherry beech. yellow birch white birch but
tsrnui Balm OF 6esd ebony, red elm, bslsam dr. holly.
hsnioek American linden. sugsr maple, soft maple Two
New-York tribune., 1870-01-10
THE UNION COLONf.
JRRIGATIoE-THE CONSTITUTION.

IRRIGATIoE-THE CONSTITUTION
In giving TO the public the constitution and
bylaws OF this colony. adopted wish to make some
regard to what's supposed to be the greatest
diGculty-irrgation. What is suited for small colony
ia not 40 for large one The heahfulness and purity
Of the atmosphere Of Colorado due to the fact that
rain seldom falls hence there must be artificial supply.
Now TO make selection that shall include also rich SOIL
GOAL stone and iron ore and be in vicinity where TIM
Der can be nad the work OF the Locating Committee
Such combination is rare even In tine od STATES anu
wherever It exists real has great value There Is
scarcely doubt that such a combination can be had In
territory large Colorado, and which has not been
chilled as other Western States have been. Irrigation
Ia cheap or dear according to the amount OF
land TO be watered and the distance the water Is TO be
brought. 1t Is Improvement which corresponds 10
what must DO made in every country that IL may DO
habitabe: 1t is no greater than must be made In any
ne state rain falsperhaps 1t Is not so great
since the Colony besides manufacturing, will largely en-
gage in growing stock which is TO be cared for by nerds
men as is everywhere practced In Colorado, ana no
fencing will be needed at least at present Every good
farmer who settles IN eT country goes into the STOCK
business as soon he can and he ceases TO grow gram
except The cost or irrigation Is perhaps
equal to fencing pd it is work that is to be EXTENDED
from year TO year During the frat year gardens can be
powed and some vegetables raised, and few acres Tor
each member prepared for growing breadstu the next
year ne settler needs least s months In which to
grow bread wherever he locate hence the actual con-
don Colorado is the as in Iowa. but the prepara-
ton Is OF different kind. That this system requires
work ia true but there place the face OF the earth
where work required and there ought to DO none
colony which control water IN that country Will DO
master OF the situation for all time. Some look upon
irrigation as an alarming thing but they do not consider
that bg this the growth and yield OF frut Vege-
tables and grain as Is proved by the pro-
ductions OF California in the front rank OF foodpro
duoing saes while in Colorado where there are many
GOOD farms there Ia similar exhibit, and its wheat Is
superior to the finest Genesee Nor ia irrigation new
thing at all 1t practiced in Southern Europe par
toularly valley OF the PO which is the garden OF
Italy and has been established In large part OF ASIA
for 80 many ages that 1t is seldom mentioned. That
country where irrigation necessity, Is favorable Tor
health and human development would seem evident
from the fact that the first human pair-precous In the
sight Of their Crcaor-were placed in the Garden of
Eden which was watered by river . - -
New-York tribune., 1870-01-10

FRAUDULENT VOTING AND IRISH DEMOCRATS.
The Irish Republic, the able advocate of Fenianism
and freedom. has a vigorous article in its current
issue on the Ark of our Covenant" which is the
phrase the editor applies TO the American ballobox.
We quote from it as follows:
The week before last published the names OF some
81 indicted by the Grand jury in Brooklyn for this
great crime he crime OF ballUtbox stUihngl IL is safe
to say that OF the 80 Irish Great GOd what
fall was there eOuntrymen. SO used have men become
to this crime pOpularzed has it become-publc
Offices being led with wretchcs called gentlemen whose
whole duty IS 10 practice the art Of repeating, they
being encouraged by partisan judges and protected
by cOnscienceless sherifs-tbat at least 5000 pro,
fessionol repeaters are employed IN New-Iork aud
Brooklyn Each of these viii average from six to ten
any number necessary. on election day The
devils who responsible for their pTOstuted slaves
American, witt sma sprnkling OF irish ana Ger
man OF the American and German we will say no more
at present Before inspecting the mote IN our he9hDor
eye let us take the beam out OF our own.
Is u not horrible TO contemplate that there are thou-
sands OF Ismen in this city who think no more OF tue
saoreduess OF voting than they do or gulpng peer
Where those men raisedf When ala they come 20
America What unhOy influences have rendered them
false 20 their country false their Oaths Of fidelity
to this Republic in word, false to their manhoodi
satisfaction for 10 know that these uncOn-
victed criminals attached 10 the Democratic party.
We beyond party here for we all share IN the dshonOr
they bring upOn the Irish race When IL becomes mat.
ter of the life OF the Republic, rise above party.
Hence, We say TO the leaders OF Democracy 10 the
many bonorabe men which must he in its ranks: III you
are patriots and not partsans II you place the Re-
public above the party come out ana eDuke ths great
insult to YOU II is sorry counter1alance to merely re-
tain few kd-glOye scOundres In office when the cost IS
the complete violation OF the most vital
principles OF the Republic To the bishops and priests or
the Catholic Church appeal 20 denounce the y0lat0rs
of the baOtbOx Look at your list OF repeaers In Brook
yn and pick out your parshOners LOOK at your 'front.'
cushioned pews, and see your plehorie aldermen snd
scoundres who crying havoc and sending forth the
dogs that deyOurIng freedom. DenOunce them and
ylndcate yourselves Denounce them as enemies 10 Dou
aud humanity.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-10
POLICE MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATIONS.

From the report of Sergeant VIM. II. Lcferts,
President and Treasurer Of the Police Mutual Aid Asss
ciaon it appears that for the year ending jan = sIo
$s2iS3 were collected and paid TO the families OF IS
deceased members The receipts for contingent fund
were Sp9 TO- OF which $40 20 expended or printing
stationery &C. leaving balance OF $50 81 In the Treas
urers hands The Association lost % members by DEATH
The President says the Association has nearly reclaimed
all the ground lost by the late Burke affair, and now
the death OF n member the widow and orphan children
receive more than 81 The Association numbers ?Os
members There nine deaths the past quarter and
there collected S4Ol5 di-bursed follows: To tho
children OF John Mcintyre Eighteenth Precinct s,l Ia
tho father OF Robert Okeefe, Fourth Precinct sOi0 10
the widow of James kernan Sanitary Company. slu0I ;
to the widow OF John ArnOuX. First Court squad, NV
New-York tribune., 1870-01-10
MR. BATEMAN AND THE MANHATTAN CLUB.

MR.. BATEMAN AND THE MANHATTAN CLUB.
The following letter from Mr.. Bateman, re-
signing from the Club in which the difficulty occurred be-
tween him and Mr Hiram CTanstOn, is matter o! pub
EsVIsR.. Jan. 8. E7a.
To > S>c-gfdry N1aagilg C0psait HIahStda Cs1
HiyBg beea oformed that Joar COMMITTEES anhs
taking Of CATION houfb base received 70
that efe the receut fcmuee' Fhs
have Cnsn and myse anf hat 7e'uss
purpose Of blurug shsibsr hf Cran,a
myself deserving Of the rePfehenaon o hs llss.
desire on my fraAGy admit thst, 10 al
n.tenng persoeS chsstsement M Crsnou Vosed the
Understood eOmtes Of the Club beg that vii oeAt's hss
un.sss Ani ao' so ~i
SOui
opportunity 70 eeeree ren hn "h's
p mHd Consequence that gbt sed tsF 70
all responsibilities member Of the Co tt ngai fe'aa
from T. --
ny deep regret should have arisen seh oaA
force through sefesDec 10 Dursas eoass
which leads You will doubtless he able ga5sf
stand could without undertaking. 70. bensH H
your ASSOCIATION be Induced sacrifice them SheD be vas qas i4
90 sacrifice .e bad Mr Cranstou been mao 81 courage
remain gentlemen vs respectfully year obslegi servant
h. L. BArsshS.
report Qn violation OF rules OF secrecy OF tie
Club was published on Saturday, IN which s
was stated that Nr. Bateman had been ex'
PEELED The resignation must have been before
them ut the time and the act Of eXpeDg f such Indeed
was the action instead Of accepting the resignation Is
tons OF gentlemen. Mr. Bateman respected at least the
rule secrecy and refused TO give copies o s letter Tor
publication until after the appearance Of the report oil
Ms q
New-York tribune., 1870-01-10
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
oRr OF YEw-YoRE ...."....


ORr OF NEw-YORE. ......................jiau,u-
CLEARED.
SteamshpNeTel B.arse Boston Acgshet Rector We go,
Yerc,ds Sakey F,raaius F, George wssltg1 eager Ns'
Orleans, Brunette DoSEp PhUsiephs, America bl btehrai
Winter, D. { Isaac Belt Bourne Nef.E
Caledonia. oysrtou Gssgos; Dorsu small SissgoT Nh%as
Salvador savannah; Manhattan. NoOhul ChtsS
BarEs-Leoude Martin Gh,sow MetoA Perm, harlBA Cosa
Bds-L.opOue Eee,op. Rio Jiuei,o Ia Creole sp..th''r
ovohiongA - Gibraltar snd market Csra Pekeus, Roger,
Ns~oraas Eastern star. Poster BArOaiOssi Ssusoo tsavsa
Ss5rs-J + Farsud, Leaning P.ru,mbueo NJ wth,n Par
A Rue Chapman Baltnere; Petrousla Emery wsnks hst
Me-; Clara Sasyer. SAWYER DensIau J. Noeses
Phiadepha; obelo Eirdse Bos'ou W Tbompsou iastas
NsrHaysn Rvertae, BoSu iors River Va DA Johusoa s,@
ARRIVED.
Steamship T. C. Enght DyBy Neo.0reau'. md.. tHd pa'
s,sSPP SseggsS GSeE Srs oresSs ni,s sua Ts,.
steamship yauua SSenee Galveston Dec - AMI Sy West JeA
steamship Cstsahne wbns Hoss. Fsruaoln. Fla, ui is'
Steamship P CLYDE Morgan wilmington NO, naval store.
hteaWshP Victor, Gates, Ses'oresns, mise aud pass
Bfs aaay a. Ch,ss. Dosa Ms;s5,si II iay. so...e.
.eSoos zoos rs. s,-s''fS AZ eos'trIss r,s
Panther. sorSrh Hare. Grern~eh.
Stersug. New.iareS. r Graham Bnigepo't
Geo Washington. stanford llcgp Hubbard Nss ia'ea
p. {. schultz Bridgeport D. Ms.aT, Newlia'ea-
John Brook, Bridgeport FhguN Norwich
Old Zach. NeN-hiyen. Geo. heuugef Besioa.
Hlirsnges. New Hagea lossPhae. Brdg,PoH
Judge hunyou Nes.Ra'ea ; p Gooi"in, STANFORD
SAILED.
Sie,mshps-Ameuca for BIesoer, Laurent HAVE Csrds
GLASGOW CIV Of Baltimore 'pd H,,sd Mr L,sPso ., Ss. & %
sNoreans Meeia s Fersandna fa sau >a,sSr 90 S .,
NAsAstou ban Joh1 Campbell for Loujoai sct Marian u,Ss'
ARRIVED. Sunday, January y.
Steamship Geu Barnes NA5ty, savannah md.s snd pas. 81,
Steamship Niagara, baIshsB. RSbmSni CITY Po'a'' aud N's"
ship RIVER CLYDE. Nev,e,r c.lcutt, Sept 49, rd.e
sCHooNsKs-KyEK .Np CossrssS
Narr A Predmoe Providence l. Adams fhisefiha
New-York tribune., 1870-01-10
CRIMINAL.

At the TOmbs Police Court yesterday. before
Justice D0wng. was brought Cuban named Franeisoo
Zlpeds residing al No IG3 Park charge Of stab
bing Loo Woo aud his wife n their room In BaGter
Saturday night Zipeda was committed. Adalne Hof-
man. wife Of the proprietor OF basement saloon at No.
1903 Chathamst, who shot Joseph Hines on "wednesday
was committed. She SAID that Hines had applied tO her
the Indecent epthets and, becoming eRasperstsd
she shot him. VIM &. Davies Was on Saturday eom-
nitted for having obtained from Col. Thomas Van
Buren, OF No SO Wast., the sum OF " by falsely rep
resenng himself a relative. aud needing that
enable him reach distant city. He has Imposed upoa
many other peTsous q a similar manner