davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

have been appointed committee to en-
anime plans and iaake estimates % costs,
etc. II is hoped at neighhcrins towns
win be ready to aid by inscriptions
--Bishop Bissell oatscAisd the children
Of ST. Psurs church, vtugenneA on Wed
nesday last. The occasion was very
interesting one, and Bishop, children and
audience appeared mutually gratiaed
by the services. In the evening the rite
Of baptism AMI also Of confirmation was
administered by the Bishop assisted by
Rev. Messrs. Monroe, Woodbridge and
Chaplin, The cxtcmpore remarks OF the
Bishop were 50 well timed and effective
as TO win admiration and sympathy OF al
present
METHODIST.
Rev. T. h. Taylor, pastor OF the NJ. T.
Church in Montpelier, has rendered hi'
resignation TO the Presiding Elder of the
District. The church do not consent, but
will. it is supposed yield their wishes to
those Of the retiring pastor, Mr., Taylor
goes To Indianapolis, TO take the editorial
management Of monthly magazine,
-Northfeld has voted to invite the
Vermont Conference to hold its next scs'
sion there.
Rev. A. Hitchcock is doing efsicien
service for the church, ms canyasser ant
collector for the Vermont Conference Sem
mary and Female College His field o.
operations is Montpelier district,
The Methodist society at Willistor
has commenced the erection of new
church on the "old Eagle tavern site ii
the ,illagc. The building will be oI
wood, i0x6is feet, and built ut an esti'
mated expense Of $4,000. 1t is expected
to be ready for occupancy about the Is
of next January.
MISCELLANEOUS.
In one of the school districts in tn,
uorth part of Cornwall prayer meeting
have been held as often as once a week
at least, for fifty years, with the excep
ton of an intermission during the mudd!
part OF spring, of few weeks.
The Y NJ. O. A, chapel at Shorehar
is nearly completed. twill seat 100 pei
sons The President of the Association
is DIR. L. Squier; Vice-Presidents, Co
Hunsdon and NJ Bingham Secretary
Clayton North. Last Tuesday evening
the ladies held a strawberry festival, an,
realized upwards of $50, the proceeds L
be applied to furnishing the chapel.
Vermont is said to contain a create
number of Young Mems Christian Asso
Citations, in proportion to her population
than any other State in the Union.
The Union Christian Convention
held at Westminster West June 30tl
was largely attended and very interes
ing, and we trust will be the means {
doing much good in the place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

Of the Bar, consisting OF Hon, Daniel
Roberts, Hon. L. b, Englesby and VIM,
G, Shaw. Esq, and unanimously adopted
Resolred, That in the death of our el,
der brother, the Hon Milo l.. Bennett
this State has Lost one who, for many
years, zealously and faithfully served her
interests, and who bad honorably connect
cd his name With her legislative and iu
dieial history.
We honor his memory as laborious
painstaking, learned and honest lawye,
and Judge, whose labors for twenty years
upon the Bench, as illustrated in his re-
corded opinions, have added largely 10 tn,
reputation of Vermont Jurisprudence 70,
learning, stability, independence and pu
rity, We honor him for the purity Of hi
private life aud for his stern adherence e
the principles of virtue and Of public or
der.
| RMleff, That We teader 20 the surviy
ING members Of Judge Beunet,s family
our hearty sympathy for their persona
bereavement, and that, in respect To hi
memory, the Bar, in a body, will attcnt
AlN iuiSIAts wearing AAt fANAtiiAhl bNuS'
Of mourning. and that Mr., Roberts, in be
half Of the Bar, be requested Ia read thes'
resolutions on the occasion, ms testimo
NAL 10 the public and 10 the friends Of tn,
deceased OF our sorrow and respect
Rsolccd. That these resolutions b,
presented to the Chittend,n County Court
with request that they be entered upon
the records Of the Court
After few and informal remarks from
His Honor Judge Smalley and Judge I
L. Wales. expressive Of their high rrgarl
for the personal worth, great legal abilit,
OF the deceased iurist, the meeting al
iounod
The funeral services took place at III,
White Street Church, At 4 p. m, and wer
conducted by the pastor, Rev f. ii
Griffin, The resolutions of the Bar wcr,
presented, and remarks made hy the Hon
Daniel Roberts and Rev. J. IL, Worcester
/ ID. u.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16
Local and state Items.

ACADEMIA span Of horses, attached
TO loaded wagon, owned by c. I. Rich
arison, while crossing the bridge over
Moons brook, on Strong's avenue, OF
Monday last, broke through the structure
and one of them was considerably in
jured, The bridge has not yet been re-
paired, and Strong's avenue, as an outlet
Of the village, is virtually closed for tbs
present
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16
AN INVALUABLE. MEDICINE FOR TN
J. ~ ;. - ~. III i. IL lLLL

Dr. j. w. PoI,Np's HrMoR DoCTon, pr-l-
tive remedy ior all kinds OF Humurs, 1Scuiula,
ScuNy, salt Rhcum, Erysiptlas, Netile Rash,
Boils, tarhunclrs, Ulcers, and al Obstinate \ +
ieouous of the skin; MrrCInal diseases, and
every FAINT OF the system; Dyspepsia, and thu>
diseases originating IN the Department OF ttv
Digestive Organs, viz Bilious Complaints, Ncu-
rhlaa, Nervous Affections, Headache, Langunr
Loss Of Appetite, Depression of Sptrits, and o-
t1NCneSS. 3ltwlr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

LUDLow.-Mr. Calvin Riggs has sold
his farm to Mr.. Warren Adoms for So, 525,
who takes the crops now growing Mr..
Riggs has purchased the residence of Mr..
Mr.. n. Dickinson for $4,000. We under
stand that Mr. D. contemplates removal
wcst
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

SERIOUS ACCIDENT This morning,
rs DIR. Clark was backing his team from
where it had been hitched in front OF
Babcock's drug store, the carriage OF
Messrs. Collins of Cabot, in passing,
locked wheels with Dr. Clark's wagon,
overturning it, and throwing the doctor
out The doctor was seriously,
but we are happy TO learn not dangerous
ly, injured. - Montpelier JourHG}, Sh.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16
FEMALE STRENGTHENING CORDIAL


SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR DISEASES OF THE RE-
PRODUCTIVE ORGASs. 1t imparts tone and vigor
to the Uterus, and gives renewed vitality to the
whole system. All eases Of Debility peculiar to
Females will find sovereign remedy in this
compound.
Prepared at the New England Botanic Depot
Boston, GEo. w. SWEET, NJ. D.. Proprietor
One dollar per bottle Six bottles for five dol
lars. 2l:wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16
ORIENrAI. DEFENSIVE So APP

This is decidedly the best and gre ates, I,l,.,r.
saving Soap in the world. 1t is plade mon a
new principle, aud warranted TO give entire sat,s.
faction. One pound of il will 90 as far as thrc.
of any other family soap. Clothes need no boil
ing, very little hand rubbing, no wasdboapl rt-
quired. Over two hundred thousand families an.
now using it. For sale by dealers everywhere.
Manufactured only by
MckEONE, VAN HAAGEN G. co.
2:eowGm Philadelphia and New York
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

ATTEMPTED SUICIpE.-John Moran,
an insane person who lives in Champlain
street, Burlington, attempted TO cut hi,
throat with case knife, Wednesday af.
ternoon. He was arrested by Constable
Drew and lodged in Jail. Upon the appli
cation OF the Mayor, an inquisition of lu
macy was held before Judge Wales, yes
terday, in Moran's case, which has not YET
been decided. His injuries were not Sc,
rious, rs the knife was a dull one.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16
Religious Intelligence.

BAPTIST
Rev. Mark Carpenter writes from
South Windham, June 22d: 81 had the
privilege of baptizing six more yesterday,
making forty-one since the first of JAN
uary, and have received nine by letter.
Our people have newly painted and pa
pered the parsonage, and are painting
their Westinghouse much-needed
service"
Rev n. Pierce of Bellows Falls has
received call from the Merrimack Street
Church at MANCHESTER, y. H., but has not
yet accepted, and is now on visit West.
Rev. Mr.. Godell of Providence, r. l.,
is to supply the pulpit of the Baptist
church in Halifax. He breaches his first
sermon on Sunday next.
CATHOLIC.
AT Troy, n. Y, ON the 9th, Bishop
Mcfarland of Hartford, ordained twenty
three young men as Roman Catholic
priests and admitted to the deaeonshiI
and minor orders nearly one hundred
others. This is the largest number of
priests ever ordained in the United States
in one day. Among the sub-deacons ad-
mitted was John G. Mclaughlin of Bur
lington.
AT the late commencement of the Ro-
man Catholic College of the Holy Cross
at Worcester, premium in the class OF
poetry was awarded to youth named
Murphy from Vermont.
CONGREGATIONAL.
The Congregational Society OF North
field are now busily engaged in repairing
and improving their church building.
Three persons united with the Con
gregational church in Westminster West
last Sabbath, two by letter and one BY
profession Of faith
Rev. S. Smith, lately of Cincinnati, i,
to preach during the summer for the Con
gregational church in Charlotte.
Ten persons united with the Congre
eatianal church in Shoreham last Sunday
and seventeen in May last.
Rev. Chas. G. Torrey is at presen
supplying the pulpit of the Congregation
al church in Vergennes, the regular paste
being absent enjoying his annual vaea
ton.
The spire Of the new Congregations
church in Montpelier is inst completed
1t is Of wood. covered with slate, and tn
point is 100 feet from the ground.
Rev. Geo. f. Sanborne and wife o
Northboro, formerly of Georgia, receive,
very pleasant surprise visit on the. oeca
sion Of the tenth anniversary OF their wed
ding. on the 10th inst, from their parish
toner's, to the number of one hundred
Tokens OF affection, amounting to NOR
than $500, were left behind, and man
pleasant incidents occurred.
1t was announced from the desk {
the Congregational church at Montpelie
last Sabbath, that Mr.. Lord had safely a,
rived in New York--that his health wa
fully restored, and that he designed to |
with his people, to administer the Sacr
ment Of the Lords Supper, next Sabbatl
Z. July IL. 1t win doubtless be an occasio
OF much interest.
Sfs'say- EPISCOPAL
'aA&A8 Attempt is to be made to repai
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

THlEvING.-A few nights since the
house of Edmund Williams. mile east
of Essex Center, was broken into for the
purpose of plumber. The thieves prob
ably had some knowledge OF the locality
and perhaps of the fact that Mr. Viii
liams had lately received considerable
sum of money, which fortunately he had
applied a few days previously in payment
Of note due They got nothing for
their pains save nice bit Of cake, which
had been placed in the room they broke
into for safe keeping.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

PERsoNAL.-Dr. Hayes, the celebrated
Arctic explorer, is stopping in Brandon
for brief season. He is the guest OF W. +.
Blodgett, Esq, at his summer residence
at Forestdale.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

THE attention Of our readers is directed to the
advertisement of GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, III
another part of this paper.
This truly valuable mediciae is recommended
by all who use It, 26:weowly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte Of the
French army, and Charles Z. Bonapaate
Of Baltimore, are sojourning at Newport.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

HIGHLY ISrENEsrrNG NEWS. Mothers t.k.
notice. Mother imley's Quleting Syrup to Nm
dren reethinR. Large bottles only Is cent :. Soll
by Druggists. 44-wS dly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16
from the Burlington Times.
The Death of Judge Bennett.

The following are the remarks Of Judge
Smalley at the Bar meeting on Thursday,
and of Daniel Roberts, Esq, concerning
the death of Judge Bennett, III present.
ing the resolutions at the funeral:
JUDGE sMALLEY's REMARKS.
Judge Smalley said that when Judge
Bennett first came to this country in 1898
many prejudicial reports were spoken OF
him, as that he was an imported judge,
and man of set and contracted views
and unreasonable preiudices but it was
not long before he came TO be universally
regarded as man of pure instincts
honest purposes and thoroughly read
lawyer. He could not perhaps be called
a lawyer of quick perceptions, and there
fore never was considered the best of nisi
prtts Judges; but purer man never sat
upon the bench, AS it could not be denied
that his legal opinions in his official capac.
ity evinced as much legal acumcn and as
extensive and thorough knowledge OF the
principles of law as any. He was much
better with his pen than in speech, and
! let him sit down in his own office, with his
mind wholly intent upon case, and he
seemed almost intuitively to grasp at its
every principle, and his conclusions reach.
ed were almost universally correct. That
he often advanced extreme opinions is
questioned. Educated as he had been
with mind naturally possessing deeI
sense of his moral responsibilities, he wa:
often almost dangerous in criminal cases
He seemed involuntarily to conclude that
the fact of finding bill of indictment
was prinaa taeie evidence of guilt. But
in all civil cases he was singularly sue
cessful when his mind had time for study
and reflection. As an ILLUSTRATION Of his
great ability and his consequent success,
said Judge s., remember very well,
about Is years since, railroad question
came up, in which be issued an injunc'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

THE New York CRCus.-C. w. Full
Ter, the advance agent of the great New
York Circus was in town last Thursday,
making arrangements for an exhibition OF
the establishment in this place on the I'D
OF August. This is one Of the best COM
panies before the public, and our citizens
may expect an original and pleasing en-
tertainment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

A CoNTEMPTIBIE ACT. - The trout
pond of +. G. Tuttlo of East Dorset was
poisoned by some unknown miscre-
ant last Sunday night, and all the trout
therein killed. The perpetrator of such
despicable act should be ferreted out,
and punished to the extent of the law.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

ACCIDENT IN ROCHESTER. - Amos
Cillman of Rochester hid one of his legs
badly cut on Monday last with a moving
machine, while attempting 10 guide an
unruly horse. lie was thrown ON TO the
cutter, and befor, he could release himself
from his dangerous position received
quite severe injuries. lie was attended
by DIR. Monroe and is doing we'll
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16
EPISCOPAL.

90 Ar attempt is to be made to repair
Csvalsy Church at East Berkshire, and
Rev. +. A. Wadleigh and s. B. s. Marvin
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

PArENTs.-On the 3Oth ult patents
were issued to the following Vcrmonters
y. b. Douglass Of Cornwall. for improve
mcnt in hay leaders
Homer Lewis OF Bennington, for i'm
proyemcnt in spirit levels.
Horace p, Gale Of Washington, for i'm
proycmont in the manufacture of sugar
Dennis Lane of Montpelier, for i'm
provcmcnt in head blocks for saw mills
Edwin c. Smith OF Brandon, Tor i'm
oIdycd stove polish
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

THREE Girls DROWNED, We learn
that three girls, from twelve 10 fourteen
years of age, were drowned in the Pawlet
river at Middle Granville, on the after
noon of the Az inst, They were in bath
ing, and got beyond their depth and
drowned before assistance arrived. They
were Of Irish parentagc,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

ROBBERY The residence Of c. ii.
Congdon Of Dandy was burglariously en-
tered last Monday night, and all the sill
yerware owned by that gentleman alb
stracted No clue TO the thieves.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-25

Amer getting cut posters on Thursday las,
announcing speeches on ,ba. evening by Hon.
O. K. Cory and Col. J. v. Bemusdaffsr, the
Democracy assembled In the Court room, an.
licipasipg . big crowd during the busy Fair
season. Thirty-ise persons were present by
actual count, nearly one-hslf Of whom we're
Republicans Braoken announced Dir. Cory
~ being present, bu. for some reason the said
Cory did not respond TO the invitation, when
suddenly Bracken picked up his hat and leh.
No speeches we're made. aud the meeting was
grand 6zzls. The Democracy concluded TO
try Il again on Monday evening, when pr.
Berry and Col. Bsmusdaffer were announced
10 speak. This time, AFTER sending out run.
ners, they succeeded In getting together some.
thing Of crowd. lie uphill business, THE
thing Of holding Democratic meetings nova
days
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-25

Who endured the hardships OF campaign ana
cruise, aud imperiled their lives In the service d
the country. The bouutles and pensions pfe,l.
aed by Law for those brave defenders Of the ma
tion are obligations never TO be forgotten. The
widows and orphans Of the gallant dead are ths
wards OF tho people, sacred legacy bsqasathed
to the nations protecting care.
"il. Foreign immigration, which In the past
has added 20 much 10 the wealth and develop.
men; OF the resources aud Increase Of power 10
this nation, the asylum OF the oppressed % all
nations, should be festersd and encouraged w .
liberal aud Just policy. t'
"i2. This convention declares Sta sympathy
with ell The oppressed people who are strags y
for their rights."
"REsoLvan. That We highly command the spirit
OF magnanimity and forgiveness with which men
who have served the rebellion, bat new frankly
and honestly cooperate with NJ In restoring the
peace Of thc country, and rcconstructing the
Southern State governments upon the basIs ofim
partial justice and equal rights, are received
back Into the communion Of the loyal people, and
We favor the removal OF the disqasiihcations and
restrictions imposed upon the late rebels In the
same measure as the spirit Of loyalty viii direct,
as may be consistent With the safety Of the loyal
people" [cries Of 6oodi goodll
"ResoLvEp, That We recognise the great prin
ciples laid down In the immortal Declaration Of
fndepende nce ~ the true foundation ofdemooratic
government; sad We hall with gladness every
effort toward msking these principles = living
reality on every Inch OF American soil"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-25
Blooming Grove Grant & coIfax Club

6toomin9 Grove Grant q Colfax Club.
The Republicans of Blooming Grove
Township met in Convention ON Saturday
night, Sept. 18th, to nominate Town
ship Assessor. After the nom ination, a
proposition was made to form Grant
Club. p. d. Harvey aud j. w. Clenden.
ing we're elected President and Secretary
The President calling the house to order
the Secretary read the Constitution which
is being adopted by other Grant and Colfsx
Clubs. Forty four names were hurriedly
enrolled, and the Club went into an organi.
cation. The former officers were re-elec-
ted, with Edgar T. White for Vice Presi-
dent, John Webb for Treasurer, Eben
Glenn, Noah w. Naylor, z. Miller Me-
Cready, William Sherwood, John B. Du-
kate, William Walker and William Gordon
for Executive Committee Next was q
motion to have the proceedings Of the
meeting published in the Republican
County paper. The Club then adjourned
until next Friday night, Sept. 18th, at
which meeting the Club will try to have
some able speaker to address them and all
who may attend.
p. d. HARVEY, Pres't.
j. w. CLENDENING, Sec'y.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-25

During the past week ,hsrs has been an
unusually large attendance Of The people al
numerous Repablic~n meetings throughout
the old Democratic County Of fsaaklia. Col,
James IL black spoke 10 Iiseekvills aud Fais-
field. Gen. Thomas w. bennett addressed
the people al Blooming Grove, Oak Forest,
Me,amors, Golfers Corner, aud also at Fair.
field. Hoo. Geo. W. Julian also spoke IN the
town Of Mv,amorA Col. Jno. II. Farquhar
and Thos h. Adams Esq also made speeches
In brookville.
The people are thoroughly aroused, aud the
Democracy are shaking Ia their booss.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-25
Democrats Confsss that They are Losing
Ground.

About week since, some prominent Demo
.cras we're overheard eonfsssiug TO one ano,h-
.sr that they we're losing ~ least twenty votes
- week in Frsnkliu County. A, This rate Of
Ioss, how losg gill u take TO lose their entire
majority IN the County, Aud " they confess
10 .sach heavy less per vesk, IL is good
.&ga vbst ttsy are actually losing much more
than ,hat-peshaPs double that number would
be nearer the trstk.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-25
Grant & coIisx Club at Now Trenton

On Saturday evening the 18th Ia st
pursuant to notice, the Republicans o
New Trenton met at the school, house
when DR.. Sam Davis was called to III,
chair aud Charles Snider was elected See
rotary. The object Of the meeting having
been stated by the chair, the constitution
Of the Grant 4 Collar Club having beer
read, ADD the name OF White Water Town
ship Precinct No. 2 inserted, it was unsn,
imously adopted. After some sixteen
names we're signed to the constitution, on
motion . committee was appointed TO
nominate permanent officers for the Club
The committee reported the following OH
GERS:
President--Charles Snider.
Vice President--W Vim. Paris.
secretary--T. r. Davis.
Assistant Secretary--J. w. Rabbit
On motion the Club adjourned TO meet
again on Wednesday evening the 18th
inst. VI tho same place Of meeting.
SAM DAVIS, Pres't.
CHARLES SNYDER, Sec'y.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-09-25
Republican Rally at AndsrsonvIIIs.

There was = spirited Republican meets
ing AZ Andersoavills lest Saturday, Sept
10th. TWAS a kind of drop In,
without any gcuersl notice. The Laurel
Company Of "Fighting Boys in Blue, '
and similar Company from Richland,
Rush Co., we're In attendance. The Lau.
rel boys brought their cannon. Several
salules we're fred, which brought sogeth-
er the people from the region round about
to see "what was up." The meeting was
organized BY calling DR.. ]. p. Orr to the
chair, who, 10 taking the chair, made .
few we'll. timed and pertinent remarks. As
the speakers who had been selected for
the occasion bad not arrived, Messrs.
Miller aud SchoieId Of Laurel were called
upon, and responded in brief speeches.
At this juncturs Alox. Campbell. the
young giant Of Rush County, came Ia,
and Was greeted with storms Of applause.
Mr.. Campbell took the stand, and for two
hours discussed the issues OF the day In .
mastery manner, aud as evidence that his
sound logic, keen repartee aud overlooking
wit and humor were highly appreciated
by his audience. he was Interrupted with
storms Of applause. The speech and the
grand display OF the mounted "Boys 10
Blue" rem iered this Me meeting Of the
campaign so far In this place, and will re-
suit In good to the Republican party.
The newsfrom Maine has struck the Denl-
ocratic party with CONSERVATION, and
great many are no doubt preparing to
flee from the wrath 10 come" In Novem-
Der. The Enquirer can't revive their
dropping spirits by hoisting the rooster.
They regard him bird OF i'll omen. A
turkey buzxard would be far moro suggcs.
tive to the Democrats about this time, as
they feel conscious that there will be
dead carcass to pick this Fall. Figure
away, mighty mathematician Of the En-
quirer; just such Democratic gains oil over
the country, az you figure up for your
party Ia Maine, will insure the triumphant
election OF whom?-Grant & Colfax, most
assuredly. REPUBLICAN.