davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

TERRIBLE DOMESTIC TRAGBDY.-The
Hartford (Ct.) Courant of Nov. 9th says
that on the preceding night Mr.. B. W.
Greere, late President of the Connect
cut Fire Insurance Company, caused the
death Of his wife by cutting her throat
with n razor and then attempted his
own life with the same instrument
It appeared, says the Oourant, that
Mrs. Greene was sitting by the center
table reading the Knightly Soldier"
when her husband came up behind her
and cut her throat with razor then he
ran up stairs, licked his door, lay down,
and deliberately made the attempt on
his own life. Mrs. Green ran across the
parlors, opened the front blinds and the
widow and cried 'murder." Blood on
the book indicated that it was open at
chapter seven.
Ever since the death Of Mr.. Greene's
daughter he has been very low spirited
and for months has given evidence OF
insanity, and his friends have had fears
that he might do himself injury, but did
not anticipate injury TO others. He at
tended church yesterday, and after SER
vice in the afternoon walked some dis
lance with his son in law, MIR. Day,
cOnversing relative to his own matters
and the state of his health; but there
was nothing in his appearance then or
at the time to indicate the thought OF
harm to himself or friends. The finding
Of the jury was IN accordance with the
facts above narrated.
Mr.. Greene was man about sixty. six
we should judge, and was possessed of
considerable wealth. He leaves two
daughters, one married, We have no
heart at this time to comment on this
awful tragedy-the most terrible, in ali
its aspects, that it was ever our lot to
witness.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

charge by spectators, send you the
10Th Article of the Soldiers League,
which meets at the Union League Hall
in this City every Monday evenings
ART, 10; Whereas, Congress by an
Act entitled the Homestead Bill, has
granted to any who will settle and oc-
cupy for a term of years, lands And
Whereas the great mass of Union sol
diers who have returned, or the widows,
orphans, or parents of our brave COM
rades, who have fallen In the service of
our country are unable TO avail them
selves of this liberal gift by occupation
Therefore, we deem 1t just and right
that Congress should be induced to
make distinction, and should grant
Bounty Lands to the soldiers, who
have by their patriotism, preserved the
existence of this nation without re-
quiring of them rs a condition that
they should settle upon said lands to
secure the title thereto. And that Con
gress should set apart portion OF the
public domain for that purpose or grant
and give to the Union soldiers such
other compensation as shall be worthy
of a grateful and magnanimous nation.
n.
We heartily concur in the sentiments
above with regard to soldiers not allow
ing themselves to be defrauded out of
their discharge papers, aud to an act
of Congress granting them bounty lands,
or land warrants. We hope that by
means Of their Leagues, and by other
lawful and proper measures, they will
be enabled to promote there own inter-
oct in these rasnaCtS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

THE SUNDAY LAw.-Perhaps we ought
once more to read for our obstruction"
the fable of the Boys and the Frogs, but
we cannot help feeling amused at the
spasmodcal antics and contortiOns OF,
nearly all the Boston Dailies under the
peltings of the so-called Sunday law.
Even the staid and temperate Traveller is
compelled to make dive. Witness the
following -
We understand that the State Con-
stabulary have it in contemplation to
shut up the churches on Sundays, in
order to prevent clergymen and sections
from doing any work on that day. After
that they will proceed to put stop to
the working of events" between Satur-
day night and Monday morning /; and
all flowers, pet birds, pups, and kittens
B guilty Of growth during the tabo0d hours
viii, he seized, and pulled up, neck
twisted, and drowned. Bees that gath
er honey on Sundays will have their
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
STATE OF VERMONT.
By Paul lDiliingham, Governor.


At the request of the Legislature, in
accordance with the customs of the
fathers, and in conformity with my own
wishes and purpose, hereby appoint
THURSDAY, the SEVENTH DAY OF
DECEMBER NEXT, to be observed by
the people of this State, as day of pub
lie Thanksgiving, Prayer and Praise to
Almighty God.
Praise is comely comely indeed when
offered to Him whose mercy endureth
forever.
To every enlightened mind to each
heart of flesh, the mercies of God in
Christ are constantly suggesting in
Vulnerable causes of gratitude and
thanksgiving.
Looking over the year now drawing
to a close we are led to excaim what
had not God done for us
The struggle for national existence is
closed, the great rebellion is conquered
and its foundation destroyed.
Peace with it's countless blessings
again smile upon us and through the
darkness Of the past, CLEANS of light of a
great hope--hope of a restored Union
and lasting concord.
In our own State a promising seed
time has been followed by an abundant
harvest.
Honest labor in every department of
of life has received it's full reward.
Our political, civil and religious
liberties have been preserved unimpaired
Free schools aud free Bible are
ours; each in harmony with the other,
counteracting ignorance and sim
For these and the rich and glorious
hope set before US in the Gospel of the
ever blessed Christ, let US on that day
lay aside our usual avocations, assem-
BILE in our several places Of worship, and
there render to God our humble thanks
for all the mercies His love has confer
red upon us.
Given under my hand and seal Of the
State, in Executive Chamber at Mont
pelier, this seventh day of November, in
the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty, five, and of the hide
pendence of the United States the nine
tieth.
PAUL DILLINGHAM;.
By His Excellency, the Governor.
CHARLES NJ. GAY,
Secretary of CieH and Military Affairs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

THANKsGTvING IN VERMoNT.-Gov.
DILLrNeHAM, like a good old fashioned,
true Vermonter as he is, has appointed
Thursday, the 7th day of December
next, as a day of public praise and
Thanksgiving throughout this State.
The National Thanksgiving is set for
the same day and as we have this year
abundant cause for gratitude and thank
fuiness, we must trust that on that day
the sound of rejoicing and gladness
will make the melody in every heart
throughout the length and breadth of
this goodIy State Of our birth. God
bless Vermont, and her true Vermont
Governor
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

WIRz.-The death sentence was read
to this miserable man in the Old Cap
itol Prison on Monday afternoon, and
he is to be executed on Friday, to NOR
row, forenoon. The prisoner listened
to his sentence, which was read by Gen
eral Augur, with apparent composure,
and made u request that Rev. Father
Boyle and Louis schade, ESQ., Of his
counsel, should be sent for, which was
granted. Before the officers retired,
Capt. Wirz is represented as saying;
81 have been persecu ted, and if there is
such thing as spirit coming back to
earth, I'll come back to prosecute those
who have peJured themselves to hang
me.n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

CONDUCTOR READ.-In our record of
deaths will be noticed that Of ELISHA P.
READ, the well-known and popular con-
ductor on the Rutland and Burlington
Railroad. There are hundreds and prob
ably thousands among the travelling
public, not to speak Of his employers
and associates, who will shed tears Of
regret at the loss of this faithful and
obliging conductor. His afflicted family
will receive the heartfelt sympathies of
many friends.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

The LBGIsLATURE.-The Green Noun
tain Freeman promises to give in it's
next weeks issue the entire public acts
of the General Assembly passed at its
present session. The same paper says,
"Many of the members Of both Houses
have acquitted themselves most hand
somely this session, and made for them
selves an enviable and enduring reputa-
ton as clear thinkers, ready speakers,
and, which is better than all, sound
safe, and honest Legislators" . is.
A resolution was offered in the House
Tuesday morning, providing to post
pone the final adjournment till Wednes-
day of next week. 1t was laid upon
the table and may be called up at any
time. Both houses have finally voted
to adjourn TO morrow GGr e.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

EUROPEAN News, - The steamship
Cuba, Captain Stone, which left Liver
pool on the 2Sth and Queenstown on the
10Th ult, arrived at Halifax on Tuesday,
the 7th instant Lord Palmerston's
funeral took place on the 9th. The
London journals contain various spec
ulations on the new ministry. Earl
Russell has no very enthusiastic sup
porters, but seems to be accepted as
a sort Of political necessity. His age is
the principal objection that is brought
against him. as.s a.. s..s' .
A. NJ. Williams. New York Tribune
correspondent, had been detained at
Queenstown on suspicion of being q
Fenian emissary. The principal ground
of suspicion according to the Tribune
was that he carried revolver.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Said estate is stua.ed in The west Dsrt oil
Holly, about oue miie from East w Inns
depot, and consi IS OF one Of the best Ter
vileges IN Rutland County, upon when sal
Jaw ulll, with a stone d I'm which VIII s'alC
ages, two ne y dEeliag houses J hnisneo'
having all the convent nicer OF water &c
one of he bes' barns in the oour try. The
arty will be sold az barg in. or al ts
changed fJr n lar.e or small farm. 70 b.
ch uPic OF s3scul tor haviE such, great t
Will be given The proprIetors BEL nei''
them mechan cs or 50 vyers o NOT vrhl
cary on the business, are oispo ed 81 %
great trade to any one wis5iog 10 pufl
The property is owned by
N. Jag Bw GATES al.
LUTHEH AIMS y ORR
2vtf. 30 OF Wall ng q
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

LAKE ONrARro.-There was terrific
xale on Lake Ontario the 9th inst. Sew
eral vessels were driven ashore, others
had their canvas blown to pieces, and
others lost theirde loads. Thousands
Of bushels OF peas, barley and other
grains we're destroyed. The shores in
many places were strewn with lumber
and slaves. ~ - -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

SOLDIERS LEAGUB.-Some one has sent
us marked copy of the Lockport MY.
Journal containing the following -
Editor Of The Journal; BY publishing
the following you will confer favor
upon many soldiers who are ignorant of
the fact that there is general move
ment through the United States by the
Soldiers League, to obtain Bounty
Lands, &c. In order that the soldiers
may not be defrauded out Of their dis
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

THE GDEENwIcH STREET, N. Y, EXPO
sIoN.-The first announcement of the
catastrophe at the hotel in Greenwich
street was headed Explosion of an In
fernal Machine" So accustomed have
the New Workers been 10 "infernal
plots of all kinds for the last two or
three years, it is not to be wondered at
that they should conclude that the In
fernals were still engaged in their ap-
propriate work. Subsequent investiga-
tions, however, lead to the belief that
there was no evil intention in the mat
ter, and that the explosion was purely
the result of accident.
1t appears that Mr. Nobel of Swe-
den, while engaged in certain blasting
operations, experimental with nitro
glycerine oil, and ascertained to his own
satisfaction that its explosive power was
at least thirteen times that of gunpow-
der that its use was more safe in charg-
ing rocks as no tamping was necessary:
that it does not explode by actual con-
ctswith fire, but by chemical device,
and being one and half times as heavy
as water, will readily sink and explode
therein.
He afterwards went to Hamburg, and
made known his discovery to the enter
prising firm of W. Lee & Co., we'll
known in Hamburg and New York.
This firm hearing that friend Of theirs
by the name oc Leer or Luhr was COM
ing to America induced him to take a
sample box of the oil, expressing the
hope that he might snake his fortune"
by this new discovery in America. Mr..
Leer took the box, hid it under his bunk,
landed in New York August %, passed
| the Custom House somehow, brought
the box to his hotel, but for some rea-
son neglected to make his fortune there
with, but engaged in the shirt business.
How and why the box exploded remains
a mystery. The following theory has
been proposed, as the most probable
O. The oil was In glass bottles; one OF
these bottles broke by accident; by an
other accident "sulphuric acid extern
sively used in every house, came in con-
tact with the blasting oil a self-igni-
tion was the natural consequence of it;
the oil began to burn; was discovered
to be on fire; was thrown into the
street; the shock broke all the bottles,
and the terrific explosion took place by
bringing all the oil at once in contact
with the fire.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

mont Record We take the following
paragraph
On Thursday afternoon, the debate ON
the militia bill was resumed, and Gen.
Barstow took leading part in II. No
two speeches In the House presented
such Il marked contrast az the men-
bers from Washington and Shelbourne
Nicholson is fiery, Barstow is calm
Nicholson throws his words out with a
jerk, Barstow let his fall gently from the
lips; Nicholson speaks almost as fast as
Choate used to, Barstow is slow of
speech Nicholson's voice runs through
all the notes in the scale, land some too
that are not in any ordinary scale)
Barstow's voice varies but littleAtrom
monotone Nicholson does not care any
thing for facts, but stands on the "phil-
osophy of things" Barstow always
wants a solid substance of facts upon
which to build an argument Both OF
them have much influence in the House,
and if they both should happen to be on
one side, as they often are, nothing
could stand before them.
There has been more sickness among
hitlhbOl5 VI viz ohs NhNAA
miles than / ever knew before at any
session. Mr. Bronson of Richmond went
home sick the first week and has not
been able TO return. Mr. Ross of st.
Johnsbury has been at home nearly a
fortnight. Mr. Thomas of Arlington was
called hence this week by the sickness
of relative. Mr. Lane of Cornwall
went home few days ago, with sick
son, one of the messengers of the House.
Mr. Campbell of Rockingham has been
absent large part OF the time, attend
ing to his patients, Senator Smith was
absent several days on account of the
sickness and death of a sister senator
Penuock on account of the death of his
wife, Senator Skinner is now absent by
reason of the severe and probably fatal
sickness Of a sou, and Senator Flagg's i'll
health he's kept him out of his seat for
number of days.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

PAY BEFORE You Goa dress pattern
Was missing from RobinsOn's store in
Montpelier, on Saturday, and was found
on the person of the wife of a citizen of
Calais. She paid for the dress but
little later than she ought to have done
to save great deal of modification.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
STATE OF VERMONT m

STATE OF VERMONT. nis,,,,
- hrh ven, 81 The Probate Cour, t'
District of fairh,ven; WV "'A
To all persons interested in the e,,.,.
orln Leafs, late Of Wells, IN said lis,t's u
oea ed, test te, GRSsEl Il
By the a~th'ri,y OF the State OF YrrnopI,-
Probate Court, at the Probate Oflee in C,.,.&
IN said district or the 2ilh day OF HoS'S'SSS
a, ID. 1866, to show eau.e, if any You hsy. ~
Ger ain Instrument, in writing 4 ed wy
Court, and purporting TO he the lss, VII "a ny
testament of said deceased should not ls ". 'ls
and Al owed. FV'N
Dated at Castleton, in said dj,trj,, -,
DAY # November, A. u. 1896 -A Y
a JOHN HOWE, Regi.s,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
STArE OFF VERMONT. Nv.

STArE OF VERMONT, Dls,5s =,
y Fairhave9, IS. The Probate Cour "A, y.
DiStr q Of FaIhaven: VIZ
TO alb p rsons int retted IN the e,tss q,
benOni Lldd, 70 Of S.p on, IN said di.,rct AZ
ceased, lutte Ia, GRFYrrys
he almin ,st-aror Of sa d dec Hse hayin.Ts =.
sentet that II ~ hs ucce ary 10 eel alb
real estate Of "a dto,a ed, t6gsthe, with \
reyer ion OF the ii r, VS. dover, for the IA, Inr
of the dehts and eNpers,s Z admiustrstion, ,
made sppl cation q s,i. Prob f. Court +,
c nse to m tbe such sale, therefore,
BY d. aDthorirv OF thu stat, Of Verne,
you are hereby notified 20 a,peu belor, ,.
Court, az the robtl, i'tiae 10 astlc on, u \
district. the 21t, daN of N,Vemh 3,
D. 1855, 10 show caus-, is YOU have. ",
ard il ms should HOT be gran ell
Dat d a Cas- elton, ia sad Il 8 ric', thus C.aa
II November, A. -. 1855.
40 JOHN HOWE Regt..a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
T r. RICHARDSON,
.rrr FU r S.

JR. Richer son has opened 81 I pste
Vim. ID. Goodnow, Mercbs MS Row rs ~
large and ,pl ndld stock Of LIZ e hid
consisting 81 America Sable, Vi %, "a
be ian 50 lirreI, River Sab e. EInl'c ol n
seits, Gents Beaver and MUTT, seal
Gaunts, woli. Coon and Buffalo RON oS IHocii
/ aiies' ana Misses Fur Tr mmea IA, y
skating Cap. and finally eyerthl ~, sb4 :
to the for trade. Old iurs INSIDE o'e'
ct shot notice. -, for W.
y B-The highest price paia ~ :,
Fox Skins. Es4 = - pIrgkRD''
44-wtf a utf $50 N'e-F fa W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
CO,PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
42wtf.

The undersigned having this day formed
partner ship und the Iamo and style If |
Noyes s. G y, woald resp. eff ly iut1an
friend, aud former customers that th = hiF
Gently purchased he stock GDd lea" n
70 merry occupied By Amos Holt, S.
they are prepared to sas Cust0me 40
tn. m rig ia. Hlvi . putchasc0 10 SO
Mr.. IL ID Il. great dissou I iro St, We
se'l the same at very low figures Gall ''
anime.
u w. NOYE@
JOHN I. POCSI
Brand9~, October /, 1865. 4l'.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
NOTICE

NOTICE!
The non-res dent preprietors of the To-
She burDe, ia e county o. Rut and, are!
motif tina he taxes assess d 5J said ~
the CIR nd List Of 1854 AID 1865 remaas
in whole or III part unpaid on the h,ilor4
SERTED ands in sal town, o Wit: i0S u
the northeas. part Of the town on tn Ses,1
X ght M. IS, set in the list 20 A. j. I'll
Tawn, State, State School, War, II g1M
School ID Il let taxes, amount 10 S34 o..
so Acres III the north part Of tn tom "a
NJ. 81, set in the list 10 Chester Is hh'
50 50. go.
bout one acre, in the south part T bS
with bul dog, her on, stat d he'elh,
DWELL houses of q. &. spauldi sMi
Madden, set in The lit T. Is. s. bua,n'
S. 80.
"a Acres in tho south part Of TIE to7
Righg so. IL cal e. lie Ju eraot o. Sc
| Il 10 K uhen Daniel g x s ~
% Acre % K'eh. so. 81, So IN ss'
f "a Duhb p, take SlS go
AbOnt 10 aces On RcHs No ~
ii to Je sc ri new. xes Sj.55.
Ab,utoUea With s. Ii ii t-lre.n
10 "A. set !. the list : itmp,e W f'Ese
50 Acres ga HE We end. Of Ri hi Y
N the LIST to Huldah p. Renion, hoN'
Ezra Wi soa Farm, TAX , Sl2,GO.
And 50 much Of SAia an4s vi fes,.
To auct on at tn Poi Otica N sand oaa
on the first d 2 OF Dec mber ntzii q.
4. IA, Is sh4lt b. requis tie to dtiea
taxes with cost unle4s preYiou lyp,1,a L
t gaa d. IAAg'J
rirs al
Dated OF Sherburne, this slst d,y e.
g..|t #a.- 4419w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
Local and state Items.

THANKsGIvING.-We have been favored
with an advance sheet Of Governor Dill
lingham's Proclamation for Thanksgiv-
ing, which we give below:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

The decision of the Commits,
oil Internal Revenue by which mans
tnrers OF newspapers and other Any
enumerated In section 90 OF the r rasy'
law are exempted from taxation m S q
sales, Is eminently just. Tbey v. y,
henceforth only have TO take out = NJ.
ufacturer,s instead ola dealers lioe
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
WANTED.

A House and Lot, IN or near "a village, haE
to Chu ch aud School with from four to d
acres of good land II use aud nulId uG ID
in gooI repair, with fruit trees, water, &c
Address, giving pri =. &c. -,r.,,
Mr. VIM. wADDIHGHAA, and
=. II. BROMLEY,
45wl tRwlet, Rutland Co. W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

MINIATURE NAvGGATI0N.- On Wednes-
day of last week the Valley Queen steam
ed to Sutherland Falls, the head Of nav
igation on Oster Greek, and made the
return t.. Sin six hours,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
MONTPELIER, Nov. s,
unuEE


Senate Bills Passed.-Relating to the
duties of school district clerks
Iucorpol ating the Rutland manutac
turing company.
To incorporate the Brandon Mineral
Paint Co.
An act incorporating the Waterbury
Falls and Crouchiug Lion Hotel and
Road Co. was passed in concurrence with
proposal of amendment.
The Senate bill amendatory of an act
to incorporate the city Of Burlington
was reported favorably from the com
mittee on corporations, with proposals
of amendment so as to provide for the
appointment of health officer by the
city council. Said officer is to have all
the powers by law invested in the Sc
lectmen of towns for the preservation
of health and the abatement of nuis-
ances, and shall have power in times OF
epidemic or threatened or existing gen
eral disease of any kind to adopt and
enforce summariIy such sanitary meas
ures and regulations as to him may seem
it.
The bill was amended and passed in
ncurrence.
BRls Passed Relieving aged aud infrm
Clergymen.
Paying certain State officers for extra
services.
Paving James A. Pollard $500 for ex-
ira services ....
Paying Ira P Harrington $3.50 Is for
labor On Ethan Allen monument.
Authorizing probate courts to remove
and appoint commissioners in certain
cases.
Ia amendment of chap, Is of general
statutes, entitled Of burial grounds aud
| their enlargement.
Establishing the Vermont Reform
| School ...
! Dismissed House Bile -Exempting per-
sons donIieiled IN ANY other of the Uui-
F., ted States from arrest by virtue Of the
proviso Of Sec. rs chap. 33 of general
statutes, entitled OF arrests and other
matters. Is:ss..-r-- 4.r,,. ..-.-. -..
Joint Resol"tion.--By Mr. Robinson OF
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

THB ELRorloSs. -Massachusetts Is all
on one side, having chosen the Hon. A.
II. Bullock governor by q majority OF
$4,000 out of an aggregate vote of 75,-
900. Gen. Banks is elected represent
alive In the 9th destrict by majority
OF more than three TO one.
In New York, the Union ticket Is sue
cessful, and the majority is Increased
from about 5000 last year to $4,000. In
New York City the Democratic MAORI
ty of last year has been reduced from
80, 900 to about $4,000,
The New York Times announces a
Union triumph In New Jersey. The
Herald, while saying that the result In
that state is doubtful, declares that a
republican majority has unquestlonably
been returned to the Legislature, by
which the ratification by that State of
the slavery prohibition amendment to
the national constitution is secured.
Wisconsin and Minnesota which also
elected state officers on Tuesday went
largely for the Republicans.
In Maryland an election was held for
county officers and to fill certain Con-
gressional, legislative and judicial va
cancies. Mr.. Thomas, the republican
candidate for Congress in the Second
district, composed of the first seven
wards Of Baltimore city and Hartford
county, was successful.
Remarks upon the question "How do
the Democrats feel ~ are now in order
General Couch, General Slocum, General
Runyon, or General Any Democrat
Whatever HAS THE FLOOR.