davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27

The following reply has been received;
FIFTH AVENUE HoTEL, N. Y. CrY,)
Sept. 10Th, 1872.
WARREN GIBBS. &c. Burlington. Vt:
Dear Sir The Eagle" with returns from
the coed Old Republican State Of Vermont came
duly to hand. Gov. Morgan desires me to con-
vey to you hih acknowledgement Of the favor,
and to express his thanks therefor 1t has been
the observed ofsll observers" since its arrival
Truly your.
EEERT A. GLIDDEN.
Asst. Secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27
XXI & u XII Fireworks |!

EOA The POMTICAL CAMPAIGN.
Candles Bsngolas, &c, &e for processons or meet,
inss. Torches Chinese Llntsfns in every style.
Fiags, Transparencies, &c, &c, for the Campaign.
GUTTER, Hyde Il go.
o CHAUNCY STREET. Boston,
Sole Manufacturers Of
harshalrs Patent Illuminating Candlestiek for
Illuminating windows. Ths best ever make.
SEM iOf pFlce is. Sept l-d&W2m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27

nncoUEEY og Az IMMENSE FLYER oRr BID N
COL1RtDO.

Denver, Col, Sept. pa wonderful di,csv-
cry war mide recently SIX miles ives. Of Carlton
o. an enormous si7er ledge or system Of lsigss'
80 iocaed and woven together a to be practically
one ledge Il mes fures 90 feet il Eiith and can
ne clearly traced over five miles. carrying ore
the entire distance that es'sys S75 10 500 per
ton The surrounding formation /, poum,nv
granite. and the ore carries Galens hi.ei, AMI
grsy fulphurits, &c A large lumber Of rren
are already at work upon IT, Great scti7;ty
tNisis everywhere in the miner. and rerorts
comes ir0n al qusrters Of larger Yields than
ever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27
TERMS FOR TREATMENT
Away reasonable, scc0rdiug 20 The means Of d
patient.
CONSULTATION FREE.

The celebrated toxic c'Rhus Nine'g can te had
al d. kryants oiice, or OF Geo P. Foster. p-orrs-
tor lnion hog1e, u nipelier, q q 4 n. Pialt,
druggist St Albsrs, Vt
Sept iT-d&u.f
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27


Entering at the front through a handsome
double door Of chestnut with srchei panels and
blsok wsluut mouliings. We find ourrelve, facing
hsll feet vide, which extends through the
building from west to esrt. At the right rise,
the main staircase, Of chestnut. with elegant
black walnut b.lusirAie and hesvy rail of black
VG.nu,. Asc ending this We reach the court
room. This is very fine room, spacious,
light, elegant and rich, without taBiriness
in i's finish, and admirably adapted for its
use. 1t ia nearly tqusre, measuring so AZ feet
and q feet high. The walls are wainscotted
for four feet from the floor The rest Of the walls
and t',e ceiling sIe hard finish, with hesyy stuc-
&C co-nice and ornamental centre pieces, from
which depend the two chandeliers The bench,
with ita handrome desk CT black walnut aud We
vet. occupies shallow srched recess on the east
emo Of the room. In front Is the bar, the spa-
eiou' area Of which, rearly teentyTieet square,
is surrounded by a rich and heavy railing
Cd cherry. Of an ornamental open-nork pat
tern with black walnut rosettes and heavy rail.
The jury boxes, witness stand, prisouer's dock,
SheTifis desk, &c, are Of chestnut and black
walnut, and are arranged in the usual manner,
much IS in the Old Court House. The western
half Of the room is allotted to the spectators
1t il provided with settees, Of French's
patent, Of chettnut and iron, seating about 30
perIonr, The floor within the bar is carpeted
with handsome Brussels carpet, and the other
portions Of tie rOcm, except under the Eetiees,
with nea; ingram. There is Renaissance of
stand, for drinking water, which always stood
within the bar. 1t is now placed just without
the bar, in the center Of the room.
The room lie lighted by sig large srched win
dows, thee on each aide. There sre divided by
centre mullions and GLAZED with ls'ge pGnes, Of
65 By so inches, four to each window. The
ssshes are Of chestnut, and sre hung with cords
and Eeights. Two large chandeliers, Of bronze
and gold, Of new and tasteful pattern, hang
from the ceiling, snsl with bracket lights behind
the beach will amply light the room. Ventils-
ton is scared by forr large circular ventilators
in the ceiling, lesdin up to the roof Two hand
come srohed doors with ornamental panels, on
each side Of the benrh lead TO the COZ sulting and
judges iooua in tho rear. OF these there are
two hauasome rooms, neatly carpeted
and furnished, for consulting rooms for the law
years, and room for the Judges. 4 room sd
joining this is provided with marble wsshstsnd
and water closet. These are ali exec sdingly
eonveDi,nt and elegant roems From tie hall
behind the Cour; room connecting these rooms
there are back ttaircatcs, issding TO the Jury
rooms above and to the foor below, for The
convenience Of the Judges, Jury aud officials of
the court. We omitted to ssy that the main en-
trance to the Court room is through large
srchsd doorway, clored BY double doors Of chest
nut and black walnut, hung on doublc-Acting
spring butts. Over these lisa large semicircular
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27
Chi'tenden CouRty Coart.-.scpt nber
Term is1s

Ch.itenden CcuHty Coart.-.scpt, .a6er
Term is12-
Hon. JOHN PIERPOINT, Presiding Judge.
Hon NATHAN LIxO1Ly,
Hon NATHAEIEL PAHKER, A's'' 'u4se'
TUESDAY,, Sept p, 1872.
September Tern ottbe County Court opened
this tTaesdsy) moruing at nine O'Clock in
the new Court House. OF the 200 csles On the
Law Docket, eighty-sisht are marked for Jury
Trial, a1d p srs set for the Cont
The following are the oli,crs Of Court:
Wilder l. Baruap, Siaic's .4H9yrcg.
A. J. Howard, Cleric
L1man A. Drew, Sicrif.
Dpuiy SheriEs-Clsrk ". Rsyu9lls, Under
Hi; Franklin Wight, Burlington; Eugene Bis
sonnette, Richnoad: John H. Booth, Milton;
Lucian VI. French, E.sex junction; Seth W.
Mead, Shelturn; Russell J Morte. Bolton; Fer
dinsui Rctci Jericho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
or BURLINGTON.
- ePo S5I FR cCj pts

are Issued By this Dsnh, payable on demand, with
Interest at the following rates:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27

The c5nst briefly reminded the grand jarols
Of their general duty. First, to ascertain
whether any Of the laws Of the State had been
violated, and, If 20, whether By suy person
within the j1uslic;ion Of the county court. In
their Investigations they would be sssif;el By
the sdvice Of the States Attorney. Il wss not
necessary thst they should be satisfied bcyoni
Reasonable doubt Of the guilt Of the offender
Evidence only Of character Sufficient to create
probability ttat il Al indiotmen. vas found by
them conviction would follow, would be re-
luired Twelve Of their number should agree
before an indictment could be brought. other
wise they should return the bin az not found.
Hon W Y RsJGois. OF Colchester. vas ap-
pointed f5-emsc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27

Bolton, Henry Sisokpole; Burlington. luther
P Blodgst;,H Doolittle, Dan Lyon; Charlotte.
" Dean; Colchester, " Y Keynote; Essex,
Lnoch Hove; Hiuesb1rgb, L5-euz1 Murray;
Huntington, Chester Ross; jericho, } c Best
wick; Milton, Norman Wright Richmond,
Giles Hove; Shelbnru. Lee Tracy; Soath Bur
linston, Hubbard Chittenien St George,
Henry Lawrence; Underhill, " Mead
We5tiorl, rs Stevens; Wiliis,on, Lest 4 Bishop
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-27

Bolton, joel 7 Davis; Burlington. Amasa
Drew, Z johnson, william Mead. Ira Shat
tuck; Charlotte, C. e Pnuile, L D stone; CO..
chester, E y y Fisher, " Herriok, Sherman
MeNoii; Hineiburch, Eli Clark; Es.e1, ABB
Hsbut, L Y Williams; IIinesburgh, z W Hark-
ness; Huntington, Harry RosS; Jericho, James
Il Hutchinson, Geo " Styles; Milton, George
HoFsrd. Smith X Lincoln; Richmond, S Cut
Ter, @ "alstou, Sielburn, " Eddy, A +
Pect, Sax,on; South Darlington. Augustus
himbali st George, Norman lsham; unieEhill,
NJ GIAvcf, II Echsrison; Wexford, Apple
ton Grow, L1cius Irish; Wii,i'cn, Z C Fay,
Normsn Miller
Proclamation Tor grand AMI petit jurors wss
then msje, ihc l-s.s asrs called. sad the mem
bars dgly rrc.n.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-20

AN Illinois editor has become so
hollow from depending upon the
printing business alone for bread, that
he proposes to sell himself for stove-
pipe at three cents foot.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-20
Carving,

1t is considered an accomplishment
for lady or gentleman to know how
to carve well at their own table.
1t is not proper to stand while
carving. The carving-knife should
be sharp and thin.
To carve fowls (Which should al
ways be laid breast uppermost), place
the fork in the breast, and take off the
wings and legs without turning the
fowl; then cut the 8: merry thought,
cut slices from the breast, take out the
collar bone, cut the carcass in two
divide the joint in the legs of the tur-
key.
In carving a sirloin, cut thin slices
from the side next to you; it must be
put ON the dish with the fenderloin
underneath then turn it and cut from
the tenderloin. Serve the guest 10
both kinds.
In carving leg of mutton, or a
ham, begin by cutting across the mid
die of the bone.
Cut tongue across, and not length
wise, and serve from the middle part.
Carve fore quarter of a lamb by
separating the shoulders from tie
ribs. and then divide the ribs. Serve
each to piece of kidney and its fat.
Carve pork and mutton the same way.
To carve a filiet of veal, begin at the
top and help to the stuffing with each
slice. Ina breast of veal, separate the
breast and brIsket, and then serve
them up, asking which part is pre-
ferred.
In carving pig, it is customary to
divide it, and take off the head before
it comes to the table, as to many per-
sons the head is revolving. Cut off
the limbs, and divide the ribs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-20

The singular circumstance of the
sonof the President being sent to Eu
rope at the Government expense, in
charge of the General of the army
who appears for the first time in the
role of dry nurse; and the daughter oi
the same high official, going the same
road in charge of the late Secretary oil
the Navy, is cne of those shadows
which, to use the fayorite phrase of a
highly esteemed friend, ddambrate
coming events. i
The Prince of Wales was dined and
wined in the United States, as was
also one of Russia's Imperial Grand
Dukes. Grant naturally desires to
familiarize his heir apparent and prin-
cess royal with the habits and man.
ners of royalty, so that when his plans
shall all have cnlminated and this Man
on Horseback shall reign over a ma
ton of serfs, his family viii be pre-
pared to meet all the social exigen-
cies of the occasion. W f4s sa5
Some mullet-head will object that
Fred. Grant pays his own way in Eu-
rope. He does SO, after fashion,
using the money paid to him by The
people as an officer of the army, the
duties of which he is neglecting In
violation of positive law.
But when did law stand in the way
of Grant or any of his own or of his
wife's relations, since the fatal 4th OF
March, 1869, which witnessed his in
auguration as President of the Unite
States. AN
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-20
Remedy for Trouble

If misfortune hits you hard, hit
something else hard pitch into some
thing with will. There's nothing
like good, solid, absorbing and ex-
hausting work to cure trouble. Ii
you have met with losses, you don't
want TO lie awake thinking about
them. You want sweet, calm, sound
sleep, and to eat your dinner with ap-
petite. But you can't unless you
work. If you say you don't feel like
work, and go telling all day the sto-
r. of your woes. you'll lie awake by
your tossings, spoil your wife's tenn
per and your own breakfast in the
morning. and begin TO morrow feel
ing ten times worse than you did to-
day.
There are some great troubles that
only time heals, and perhaps some
that can never be healed at all; but
all can be helped by the great pana-
cea, work. Try it, you who are af-
ficted. 1t is not patent medicine.
1t has proved its efficacy since first
Adam and Eve left behind them with
weeping their beautiful Eden. 1t is
an official REMEDY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-20

4 f
I FoRNEY is not very hopeful of Re-
publican success il New York OF
Pennsylvania. In q letterfo the Phil
adeIpiia Press. be says: TT
But we must not ignore the action
of the Pennsylvania democrats. Ii
comes in time to warn us before our
National Convention next week.
From present appearances Pennsylya-
mia will again be the battle ground. ]
place little confidence in republican
success in New York next Novem-
ber, If we allow smadmea &c. manage
eur counseIs in that State and if the
opposition are wise aud discreet.
Some of the men at the helm in Penn
sylvania can lose that to Grant, too.
if they are permitted to go on. A
very little is expected at their hands
very little for them, but vast thing
for the people, and that little is to
give the Republicans chance to vote
for good men in October. The whole
power of the National Government,
of the State Government and the City
Government is in the hands of one
flass of politicians. They manipulate
Everything. Let them enjey their pre-
rogatiYe; but for their own sakes, If
they would save Grant, if they would
perpetuate their families, they ought
to recognize the obvious fact that for
this year at least something like dis
crefion and toleration should be man
ifested. 1t is folly, worse than folly,
to suppose tina. the republican State
ticket can be elected as it stands. Inn
prove it, gentlemen. Take men of
your own school and stamp; if You
please, but take such as your constit-
uences can vote for. For years past
the Press and other papers have inn
plored these managers to save Grant
byairetiring' Objectionable aspirants,
byWbringing forward good men and
true as candidates. Harrisbufg's an
swer carried dismay to the republican
party OF the whole State. II is net
to@Iate. The way to victory is as
plain as the road to defeat; and sure
ly our guides are not all so blind that
they cannot see that which is the best.
= II E
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-20

DoN'r LIKE MUTToN.-A good story
is told of the recent excellent per-
formance of Handel's Messiah at the
Broadway Baptist Chul ch. A farmer
took his wife to hear the grand music,
so splcndidly rendered on that occa-
sion, and, after listening with appa-
rent enjoyment, the pair became sud-
denly interested in one of the grand
choruses, We all, like sheep, have
gone astray.v First sharp soprano
voice exclaimed:
g We all, like sheep"
Next deep base voice uttered, in
the most earnest tones:
!" We all, like sheep"
Then all the singers at once asserted !:
g We all, like sheep
Darned if / dol" exclaimed old
rusticns to his partner. like beef
and bacon, but / can't bear sheep
meat !"
There was an audible litter IN that
Immediate vicinity, but the splendid
music attracted attention from the
pair, and they quietly slipped out
Louisville CourseTJouqnai.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-20

In consequence OF the violent erup-
tions of Vesuyius the Neapolitans be-
gin to fear that the prophecy of Saint
Francois de Paule, Zone day it shall
be said, "Here was Naples" win be
fulfilled.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-20

How A DUToHMAN SMokED.-A
Dutch gentleman, who enjoyed the
soubriquet of King of Smokers, has
lately died near Rotterdam, in the
neighborhood of which city he had
erected a mansion in which he had a
collection of pipes arranged according
to their nationality and chronological
order. Mr.. Klaes, who had acquired
large fortune in the linen trade, has
made most whimsical will. Ten
pounds of tobacco and two Dutch
pipes of the newest fashion are to be
presented to all smokers who attend
his funeral. He further desired that
his coffin should be lined with the
cedar of Havana cigar boxes. and that
his favorite pipe be placed by his side,
with matches and tinder, as there was
no knowing what might happen. Ii
has been calculated that during his
life of eighty years he had drunk
about five hundred thousand quarts
of beer and smoked more than four
tons of tobacco.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-20

SCARLET FEvER.-The scarlet fever,
disease that parents dead more
than almost any other that children
can be afflicted with, is raging to a
fearful extent in. several counties in
New York State. An eminent ply
sician claims to rob scarlet fever of
many of its terrors by prescribing for
his patient warm lemonade withHa lit
tie mucilage, as often as desired, and
the application of warmth to the
stomach. He. directs that a cloth be
wrung out of hot water and laid on
the stomach, renewing il as often as it
cools. With this treatment he guar
antees that not one out of a hundred
cases will prove fatal. Cut this out
and keep it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-20

The following anecdote is said to
have taken place in a school near Sails
bury. England: Now, then, the first
boy of the grammar class stand np."
First boy stands up, blushing: Here
/ be, zir." Examiner" Well, my
good boy, can you tell me what VOW
els are ?v First boy" Vowls, zir !?
Ees, of course I can" Examiner
sTell me, then. what are vowels p"
First boy, grinning at the simplicity
of the question" Vowls, zir? Why,
yoWls be chickens I"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-20

A CoLoRED man was once asked
why he did not get married. "Why,
you see sah," said he, 81 got an ole
mudder, an hab to do for her, ye
see, sab, an eff I didn't buy shoes an
stockins she wouldn't get none. Now,
if was git married, I'd hab to buy
dem tings for my wife, and dat 'ud be
takin' de shoes an stockins right out
OBJ my mudder's mouf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-20
Sheriff s Sale.
State of Ohio, Portage County, IS.

otate OF Onlo, Portage county, IS.
ID URSUANT to the command of yendi. ex.
l. issued from the Court of Common Pleas for
said county in the cause of Johnathan Stratton
plf. and Jacob Blank ct ais. defendents, shall
offer for sale at public auction, at the door oi
the Court House in Rayenna. county and State
aforesaid, on
SATURDAY, the 9Th day of JULY. A. D., 1872.
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m., and 4
O'Clock m, of said day the folio wing described
Real Estate to-wit:
Situate in the toweship of Franklin. in the
countysof Portage and State Of Ohio, viz in the
Village of Kent, and is known as being part
OF lot no. 30. in said township and bounded as
foil ws: Coinmencinga at point in the east line
of the street known River street. 80 fee north
from the northwest corner of a certain dwelling
house now owned by one Clapp, thence east to
the west bank of the Cuyahoga River. thence
northerly along the bank of said River to a point
10 feet northerIy from the northeast corner of
the building known as the Red. Warehouse, now
used by e. ". Lane as a plow-shop, thence west
parallel with the south line of the east line of
said street, thence sontherIy along the east line
of said street to the place of beginning. Ap-
praised al $9400, Terms cash .lE - =
D j PAINE, Sheriff
IS Rockwell & Ruggies, Plfs' Att'ys.
z Ravenna, Ohio, June 4, 1872. r 1873 -5w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-20

THIS is the way the Western papers
go on about D. v. Their brains are
evidently affected =" She wore Dolly
Warden the night when first we met !;
her chip hat, like garden, with po-
sizes gay was set. A humping big
blonde waterfall, when next we met,
she wore; her skirts spread out from
wall to wall, and busted off the floor"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-20
Without t., using the Hands or Feet.

The unlocked the rake relieved Of contents
the wheels only small advance while the hay being
both wheels when dumping In
automatically controlled
driver and fall back before the passed into and
teeth
boy old can work this rake with
from twenty five acres Of subble to pay for the Rake
5000 them already sold Ali RAIES
c. F. DIVER, Deerfeld; VIM BOON,
Nfaaadore: also byT C.FRAZER, Raven
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-20

A KIND old father-in-law wanted to
know why the Feejeeans were called
cannibals, to which BaTnum replied,
Because they live off of other peo-
ple." "Then," replied he, unhappily,
"my four sons-in-law must be canni-
bals-they live of of me"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-20

A Washington editor is indignant
because compositor headed his edit
orial, "The Champagne Opened" !"
when he wrote, The Campaign
Opened" He says that printer is al
WAYS thinking of something to drink.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-20

J. teeth of the RAKE, made of REFINED
expressly
j They Readily Adjust Themselves to Their Places.
Cast Spring Coils made with the body Of the TOOTH these are
durable than the small springs often used IN some rae
eleyn the which is done by removing the lever
the drivers
weight slightest effort Of the hand required to raise and lower
The the is held hrm
Ito ifs place.i3
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-15
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
SPECIAL tothe GOLD HILL NEWS

Farnisurs store Burned.
LAWRENCE, Kansas, Nov. l6.-The
furniture store Of Bailey & Smith was
burned last night loss $50, 1000.
Destructive Fire.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. ia fire at Mis-
souri, Valley Junction, yesterday, de-
stroyed nearly the whole business por-
ton Of the city loss, $4,000; no In
surance.
Disstsn's Saw Wsrks Rurned.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-Dlsston's
extensive saw works were burned this
morning; loss, $4,000.
Newspaper OAee Burned.
CHARLESTON, w. ", November 10
The Journal building, with all the
printing material and presses, was
burned this morning.
The FRS, Snow Storm.
BUFFALO, November 15.-The first
snow storm set In here last evening,
falling four inches deep on a level.
The trains on the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern railroad are block
AIDED at Irving station. All trains are
behind.
Boston RecupsratinE.
BOSTON, November l5.-As the sui
ferers BY the fire become better &C
quainted with the nature Of their losses
the feeling of confidence grows
stronger that both the home and for
eign Insurance offices will llquidate
their entire debts. The salvage Is
found to vary from lG to so per cent.
Schedules Of saved property are being
made out as rapidly us possible, and
policies and proofs Of losses in ON
cases are already sent In. The work
Of relief will be pushed forward with
the utmost celebrity. Between three
and four hundred thousand dollars
worth of goods stolen have been recov-
cred, and a lot Of unclaimed property
awaits Identification at tho City Hotel.
The Burnisg Of the Missouri.
New York, Nov. 15.-At the inves-
tigation by the Government Inspectors
to-day, into the burning Of the steamer
Missouri, Patrick McGoover, pantry
man, testified, saying, everything was
done that could be with the means OIL
board to ex:inguish the fire ; that the
boat In which he was could not get
near or communicate with those re-
malnlng on the ship. but picked up
those that jumped overheard.
Kryke Pardoned.
WAsurNaToN. Nov. 15.-Dispatches
from Gen. Slckles ut Madid, report the
pardon of Julius Kryke Waszyuskio,
sometimes called Kryke, undergoing
sentence of ten years Imprisonment
for participation in the Ryan expedi-
ton from Cation to Punta Rosa in 1871.
Kryke Is a Pole by birth, but was q
citizen Of the United States, and dis
tinguished himself rs a volunteer In
the army during the rebellion. For
his participation In the expedition
against Cuba, lie was originally sem
fenced to death.