davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
CONFECTIONERY. &C.. Sc.
Corner Of Neao Street and Court house Allen.
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE VIRGINIA HOTEL.
ENHE subscriber has just returned from the
Il North with variety OF

ENHE subscriber has just returned from the
4 North with variety Of
Confectionery, fruits, Moys Groceries,
&c, &c, purchased principally for CASH,
which he now offers to his old customers. and the
public, generally. The following comprises part
of his stock -
CANDY, at wholesale, Cor Is. per ID.
PRESERVES,-Pine Apple, Grab Apple,
lines, Apricots, Ounces, Pears, Peaches.
BOX Lemons, new crop, Bunch Raisins
Citron. Dates, Prunes, Figs, Soft Shell Almonds
Filbesls, Palm Nuts, Cocoanilts, Pea Nuts.
Chesnuts, large and fresh Pecans.
PICKLES and Spiced Cucambers, .6s. per
hundred.
TOMATO GATSUP, Walnut do, Mush-
room do. ==5s
A variety of Glass Toys. Birds, Dogs, Deer,
Flower vases, SC.
KIDD Dolls and Doll ds--also--dressed do
A ReasltiGul Assortment of
FRENCH Candies, Jujube Paste, Liglorice,
Mint, Lemon and Chocolate Drops, Pepper
Drops, made expressly for Colds, Coughs, &c.
q He @ G. E Hs Hes.
MACKEREL, Cheese, Coffee, Sugar, Tea,
SPICES, Cayenne Pepper, Black do, Alispice,
Ginger, Mace, Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Cloves, &c.
BLACKENING, Matches. Match Safes, Ink,
Tobacco, Segars, of various kinds.
SOAPS for Shaving or Washing
BROOMS, Buckets and Baskets.
FRESH ALE, Sardnes, Scotch Herring,
Picked Oysters, aud occasionally,a few No.
FRESH OYSTERS.
For the Boys.
A variety Of Marbles, Agates. Sc.
FLUTES, Flies, Drums, Violins, &C., Of
which some are very fne.
aJ- Call soon if you wish to buy bargains.
DAVID a. PITMAN.
Staunton, Noy. l9, ls49.-4t.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26

DISTRESSING DEArFT.-Sylvester Roberts, pa
per maker, OF North Amherst, Mass, acciden-
tally fell into cauldIon of boiling liquid on the
18th, and the flesh was almost literally scalded
from his body. An only child came to his death
in a similar way not long since.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26
BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS.

Some spectators have been making an effort
to depreciate the value of Bounty Land Warrants.
A writer in the National Intelligencer, referring
to this subject says that of the $4,000 warrants
issued, at least 40, ooo have been located jfle
thinks that dnring the year there will be de-
mand for them, and each being really worth
5000, in the PURCHASE of land, they will readily
command $175 to 1s0.-Spirlt Of Jefferson
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26

THE PARDoNINc Pow ER.--The Philadelphia
Ledger publishes a table of .ftty-one pardons
granted since the LIST of January 1849, by the
Governe Of Pennsylvania, and remarks that it
lisa subject for grave reflection. 1t is difficult:o
conceive, when the character of the offences is
taken into consideration, what justifa5le motive
could have operatedupon the Executive to have
opened the doors of the Penitentary and let loose
50 large per cent. Of the worst offenders. There
are no less than three perpetrators of rape, three
Of arson, five Of murder and manslaughtelr, six
ofburgary, and three of riot, (all the highest
offences that can be committed against society
who have enjoyed the Executive clemency and
been pardoned out ofthe Stateand county prisons
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26

PoLYGAMY.-A lady from Lynn, who has re-
Gently returned from the Mormon settlement at
the great Salt Lake. confirms the statement that
the laws of the community permit the men to
and the older twenty-five or!thirty -LoweH. Jour.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26

The ladies of Pittsburg, (f we may believe
one OF their own papers, cannot keep their faces
clean on account of the coal SCOT which is con-
stantly falling in the American Birming ham
When lady's face receives descending fake,
her nearest friend bloms it off. To wipe it off
would only make bad worse and singular to say
the greatest kindness shown by the ladies to each
other is ,ehen they come to blops.-Union.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26

U A great shooting match is to come off at
New York on the 1sth of FEBRUARY. The wager
lis 81 ,ooe against 5000, that Mr.. John Travis,
of that city, said to be the best pistol shot in the
country, cannot, out of 100 shots with duelling
pistol, hta 'bul's eyen target, twoinches across,
80 times. The distance to be shot is IL PAGES
and SO shots be fired each day.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26

A Few TH1SGs,To Avo1D.--A bottle of wine
at a public dinner. A short cut when you are
in hurry Walking between two umbrellas
on rainy day. just another glass before YOU
60 Going to church without shilling. Being
the mediator ola quarrel between a man and
his wife. And lastly, takinga new hat to an
evening party.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26
GOV. McDOsN ELL.

fAV.p in the Union says: "IIaying seen in
several papers that the Hon. James Mcdowell of
Virginia declined being considered as one to be
voted for as Speaker of the next House of Repre-
sentatives from Ill heath, undertake tosay it is
not correct. Mr.: Mcdowell is in fine health
never oetter."-Enq
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26
MARRI Ed,

On Wednesday evening last, by the Rev. w.
Spottswood, Mr.. JAMES MlrcHELL, of Au-
gusa County, to Miss MARY, daughter of Col.
Alexander McGilvray, of Harrisonburg
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26
CALIFORNIA CONSTITUTION.

The Convention for forming'a State Constitu-
ton for California, was at the departure of the
last steamer, still in session at Monterey The
main features of the instrument have been de-
eided on, and are as follows:
Slavery is for ever prohibited
Free negroes are not permitted to enter the
State
The right of suffrage is extended to all free
white male citizens Of the United States, 81
years of age, after six months residence in the
State, and thirty days in the district to all Mex
lean citizens of California at the ratification of
the treaty (fndiars negroes and the descendants
Of negroes excepted)
All officers Of the State to be elected by the
people after the first one to years during which
time they will be appointed by Governors, &c.
The constitution will be submitted to the peo-
pie for ratification or rejection on the 18th of No
4vember. At the same time an election will be
held for a Governor, Lieutenant Governor Sena-
tors and Representatives ofthe State Legislature,
and two Representatives to the Congress of the
United States.
The Legislature will convene i'll December,
and elect two Senators to Congress- and proceed
to organize State Government forthwith.
Banks OF discount are prohibited, and banks of
-depositc are strictly guarded, by making stock
holders liable, &c.
The boundary agreed upon includes all Alta
California west OF the Sierra Nevada
The judiciary will consist OF a superior or ap-
pellatescourt, three Judges, Circuit courts and
county courts. &
STATISTICS OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
pCHURcH.-We take from the Christian Advocate
and Journal the following statistics Of this Church
as gathered from the report of the annual con-
ferences:
"The whole number of members in the thirty
;lNorthern) conferences is 662,315, showing all
increase OF %, 249 over the number reported in
1848. OF this total 5S6,749 are in full member
ship, and 74,308 probationers. The number of
colored members is %, $50 and Indians 653-
There are 1891 travelling preachers, of whom
100 are superannuated There have been 321
preachers received on trial during the year 100
have located, 81 died, 5 have been expelled and
IL Withdrawn. The number of members in the
Liberia Conference is 1863, which is III more
than in the previous year.
LUCKY EDIToR.-The Louisville Conrier
says :-"We are rejoiced to hear that our former
associate, Captain Edwin Bryant, found himself
a rich man when he reached California the other
day Some fourteen town lots in San Francisco
which were OF but little value when he left there
ayear previous, are now worth in the neiehbor-
hood Of 100000. Good fortune could not pos
slbly have fallen OH more deserving or estina-
J, Ia rs,,,tI,,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26

Rlp1cuLous.--To see three uncles, five bro
thers and an old maiden aunt Of eighty years,
holding a caucus to. devise ':ways and means''
to keep young maiden from marrying the man
she loves. s
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26
BEAUTIFUL AND NOBLE SENTIMENTS

BEAUTIFUL AND NOBLE SENTIMENTS.
Count Tekeli, in referring to the dsgraceful
massacre of Batihanny, speaks the language OF
solemn truth, when he says:
ellis name was great !; his soul was mighty
he was always noble and generous; his dying
hour was sublime. Thou heroic martyr Of a
great and beautiful cause, thou gavest up thy
soul to God but fly memory will be. green III
our hearts it will live forever, die only nth the
last sight Of the last Magyar.0
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26
LOOK HERE!

HE subscriber has just received from the North
L large supply of STOVES, of various pat,
terms and Of fine finish, consisting Of Cooking
Stoves, Alright and farlor do. which he will dis.
pose of low for CASH, or on the usual time to
pnnctudl customers.
spouting and Gutering executed to order at the
shortest notice, and on reasonable terms. Call and
see. B. F. PONIES
Staunton, Nov. 10, ls49-3t.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26

LAW AND LAwYERs.-In 1926 there were but
"a attorneys i'll Cincinnati. Now there are a.
bout go
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26
Hardware Store.

FgsHE subscriber having rented, ten,sa,sr;lv TIE
T. brick house. rear she Virginia fsatei. S,s,:,,,
ton, fornsay part of rie old Bell Tavern. ID
having it fitted for the reception OF . a:.s,s Of
FL A X D w A r e
purchased and oa tbs way froaa The Eaase,s hyst-
kets. which ne expects TO receive about tbs SJh
instant '
Ills stock will esnbsaae all articles In taefEAsp.
wARE lae. both useful & orns.nenfai, panleatafIs
al extensive assortment fToeas 4sn MArsaf.
AIS tor Carpenters Cabinet Makers Bisess,a .,fss
and other Mechanics.
he invites the especial attention Of Ea;1ena
and Contractors to his stock of building rnasarsle.
which they will fins large and geasfai. al rasds
rate prices.
TO Country Merchants he will be dIssoesA ID
sell upon the most favorable teransand Invites issIr
examination fhis Stock. as he vii. eaaeayss,k u
make his prices such as to secure ahe;s patronage
The Farmers will find many things uesg and
useta lever before offered in .his market. 81,
lieving that good Stock Of Hardysre :s demand.
ed By the wants ofshe community. he fo,es ty
strict attention to merit and receiss tho ss,5oaes
Of the public,
GEORGE r. PRICE.
stauaton, Oct. Is, 1849--af.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26
THE MARKET S.

reported for the sVindacotor, By Um. Fl, Brown
Commission Merchant.
RICHMOND, Nov 20.
FLoUR....$5. to SIS 25.
BEEF :.scale weight, So 275 gross.
BACON....Dllll.
WHEAT. Red 1902 to white 1o7,
WOOL...25 to 80 cts.
CORN-55 to 57h.
CORN MEAL-65 cts.
SHEEP. ..s52 to So, asin quality.
HOGS-$5 so.
HERRlNGS....ye ryscarce-cut, Sc SO sso5 rs.
WlllSKEY. ...2S cts for Rectified.
BUTTER....15 to 10 cts.
PLASTER. On Basin, s4 90 per Ton.
SALTS IS from Wharf, in Store, ST. as.
LARD...New, &c Old, I a II C.
FLAXsEED----S1 12a to 81 IS.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26
VALLEY MARBLE: YARD.
SsausasOas, va

EsHE aaaesaigass
u would sa:nsns ia
citizens Of ssasia4os.
and adsainiogg country.
that he ilas osesal.e,.as i
branch ofllis Wiae;,ess
fes Valley GI&sbI@
works N the atscys
town :. i,eariy oi'ssass4s
A. D. * r.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26
How will YOU have Them!

MI CUSHING has made a permanent arrange
1Vls ment to receive FRESH OYSTERS
regularly during the winter, and will be pleased to
serve them up for his friends and the public gene
rallyi in any way they may desire, also a constant
supply of Picked Oysters.
Nov. 10, lSl9
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26

SINGULAR Su1cipE..-Mss Sarah Hughes, aged
II years, Of Richieown, near Wheeling, COM
mitted suicide OH Friday last, by leariag from
the Bridgeport bridge. returning with one
OF her young Companions from Bridgeport, and
when about midway on the bridge she remarked
~ am going 10 the bottom Of that river" and
immediately removed her bonnet and shawl aud
raised herself on the railing. Her COMPANION
Immediately caught hold Of her, but before she
could be prevented, the fatal leap was taken and
she sunk to her 'long last sleep" No cause as
signed for the rash act
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26
A NEW MONEY MAKING SCHEME


The unusually well informed New York COM
mercial correspondent Of the Union says there is
"a proposition in circulation to subscribe a Joint
stock capital of six to seven thousand dollars to
purchase negroes in Maryland give them their
freedom, and take five years iudentures to work
in California for gold, The concern embraces
MIR. Attorney General johnson among its pa
irons"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26
JEWEARY, SC,
AT ONE DOOR EAST OF III. CUSHlNG.s.


'ENHE subscriber has just received from phils.
= delphia and Baltimore, large and well se-
lected
stock of yewelry,
Consisting of fine and plain Gold aud Silver
Watches, Breatspins, Finger Rings; Gold, Sill
yer and Gilt Buckles; Ear Rings, Bracelets,
Slides Collar Buttons, Studs, fine Gold Guard
and Fob Chains, Lockets, Gold and Silver
Spectacles Gold ard Silver Thimhle fine Gold
Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Pencils, Gold
Pens, Pen and Pocket Knives, Port Monaic,
Souvenirs, Silver and otherCases, Silver Tuck
Combs, Darts, Coral, Pocket Books, Purses,
anew article of Percussion Caps, Pistols Steel.
and Gilt Fob Chains, Pencil Points, Scissors,
Goggles, Shawl Pins; large ASSORTMENT OF
Silver ware, consisting in part of Butter Knives,
Tea and Table Spoons, Forks, Mugs, Fruit
Baskets, Candlesticks, Castors Tea and Coffee
Sets, Chronicles, Canes, Whips Clocks, and
all other articles usually kept in the best Jew.
elry Stores
U Watches, Clocks and Jeweiry carefully
repaired and warranted.
DAVID S. BEAR.
staunton, Nov 5, ls4s
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26
WESTERN ASYLUM.

NOTICE is hereby given, that on Saturday the
~ LIST day OF December next the Court of D-
rectors will proceed to appoint an additional
Assistant Physician Applicants will direct
their testimonials to "the Superintendent OF the
Western Asylum"
By orderof the Court
NICHOLAS C. KINNEY, Clerk.
Staunton, Nov. IL; 1s49.-tdm.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26
NOTICE..

w G. sTERRETT, on corner opposite P. O.
has Window Glass and Putty for SALE
Nov. 10. 1913.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26
A LARGE STOCK OF
G n o c e r lie S !.

r. o c. & r ES,
Consisting Of Brown, Loaf and Crushed Sssars,
Coffee Tea Moasses. Salt, Chocolate, Matches,
Cheese, Candles, Blackening, Mustard, Brown and
Variegated Soaps,-Also-a fine lot of Segars,
Pipes, Stems, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, to
gether with large and general assortment of his
e'n Manufacture Of CANDIES. All of which
he is determined to sell as low as can be bought in
this market The subscriber close this notice
without returning bis thanks for the patronage so
long and generously bestowed upon him, and hopes
by stIct attention to business and desire to please
all, to merit continuance ofthe same.
Staunton, Nov 10, IS49
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26
Conn lsaissiOner's Sale Of
R G a.l Is late,
IN ROCKBRIDGE. VA

4 N obedience to decree of the Circuit Superior
q Court of Law and Chancery pronounced on
the II til day Of September last, in cause therein
pending, in the name of .4nd,ea1 IEeuey's .Adm'r
Us. .andre,c 1reuey's Heirs the undersigned Com
missioner therein named will proceed to sell, on
The premises, by way public auction. on Satur-
day the 18th day Of November neat, the
Valuable Tract Of Land
of which the said I.revey died seized, situated
in Roclbridge County, within one mile of the
Town Of BrJwnsburg, and on the main road be-
tween Lexington and Saunton, and adjoining the
lands Of Hugh Adams, Miss Porter and others
The tract contains about
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26
Valuable Tract OfLand
$50 ACR ES.

and has,upon it two comfortable DWELLING
HOUSES, Gone of which has been kept as a
Still House, and all necessary out houses, and is
well watered, and from Is to 20 Acres of
WATERED MEADOW.
and more can be made, and we'll tmbered.
IsERJWS.-Cash in hand sufficient to defray
the costs of sale, and for the residue, on credit
of one, teco and three gears, in equal installments
taking from the purchaser bonds with good personal
security, and retaining the title as Ultimate Sc
curity.
The land will be sold in gross and not by the
acre and will take place at / O'clock A. M.
VIM. DAVIDSON, Com'r.
October 8, lS49-tds. fee 1926.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26

'ENHE subscriber has just received from Phils.
delphia and Baltimore, large and well se-
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-26
NEW FALL AND sgLlS'Tg. Fs
GnaeGkHsS.

NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.
THE OLD STAND OF EDWNE B. DEAKINs
STANTON, VA.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-23

mitted TO the examination of competent men, and
passed through the ordeal of discussion.
After what have just stated, two sorts of laws
will be presented for your approval the first to
reassure society and repress excess the second TO
introduce every where real ameliorations, amongst
which will indicate the following
"a law upon the Institutions of aids and lnsu-
RANGES, so as to insure the aborious classes
fuge against the consequences of the suspension OF
works, of in6rmtes, and of old age.
"a law upon the reform Of the mortgage sys-
TEN; there must be new institution in aid of ag-
riculture, by bringing TO it useful and fa-
cilitating its loans this will be the prelude the
establishment of houses of credit, such as those
which exist in the different nations of Europe.
"a law for the abolition of collecting in kind
GA law for u subventon in favor of associations
of workmen and agricultural meetings.
law for the defence of the poor, which is not
sufficiently provided for in our legislation. Justice
which is debt of the state, and which consequent
ly is gratutous, is encompassed with onerous for
malities, which render all access to il difficult for
poor and ignorant citizens. Their rights and their
interests are not sufficiently protected. Under the
empire Of our democratic constitution this anomaly
must disappear
lastly, law is in preparation the object OF
which is to ameliorate the half-pay of sub-oficers
and soldiers; and TO introduce into the law of re-
cruitment for the army notifications of which ex-
perience has demonstrated the utility"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-23
HARD TO PLEASE.

The Union will not be satisfied with the
Administration, whether it makes reno
walls or omits to make them. When Mr..
LOYAL, Thoroughbred partisan, was re-
appointed Navy Agent at Norfolk, with a
patronage of $1,000 day in the mere
item of wages, to be distributed as Loco
foco would naturally distribute 1.-THE
Union abused the Administration for its
hypocrisy. 1t represented this act of libe-
rality as base attempt to swindle the
people of Virginia by show of forbear
ance and lenity. II was denounced as a
transparent fraud, by which Virginia Lo-
cofocoism was not to be duped
But when Collector, who has held of.
fee forty-two years, is removed at Rich
mond, the Union is quite as indignant as
it was at the disappointment of Mr.. LOYAL.
II is an outrage not to be tolerated. Mr.
NELSON, the removed, belongs to one of
the first families of Virginia, it seems, by
which are meant the families that have mo-
nopolized the Federal Offices ever since
the formation Of the Constitution. He has
been superseded by one whom the Virgil
MIA aristocracy look upon as "novus
homo" The new collector is plebeian
in their eyes-a man who came to Rich
mond only few years ago from remote
part of the State. He is man whom the
senior editor of the Union does not
"know proof enough to his mind that
he is man not worth knowing, and a
man whom nobody ought to know. He
was a short time in mercantile bust
ness 1.-THE Union 6elieueS, with sneer,
teshfylng the aristocratic adherence with
which the kid gloved and white waistcoated
Democracy look upon every thing that sa-
vors of trade" He probably has some
faith in railroads, and telegraphs, and the
policy of domestic manufactures-and does
not eat, drink, and sleep upon the resolu-
tons Of '9S, or trust in them as the "be
all and the end all y of human progress
and improvement He rs in favor, no
doubt, of "good roads, good harbors, good
laws "-anG of "going ahead" by means of
them-all which matters are abomination
in the eyes Of the Union. If such is his
character, we are wiser from the abuse OF
the Union. We hope that the Admins.
tration will favor us with few more APP
pointments Of the same sort
But MIR. NELSON, it seems, is the SON
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-23
VIPERS.

In Wisconsin, Vermont, Connecticut,
and Tammany Hall, the Locofocos call
the Free Soil followers of that "darline
little fellow VAN BUrEN" sstheir Demo-
cratic friends" They join hands, and
trade together, to overthrow President
TAYLoR's Administration. In Washing
ton the Locofocos call the same gentlemen
"VIPERs."
Thus in conclave at Tammany the Grand
Sachem of the Locofoco party halls the
Eueping Post as his able Democratic ally,
with whom he hopes to heal all differences
Of opinion, that they may meet in full
communion in the orthodox political
church. Already tired Of his brief exile
from office, Mr.. BENJAMIN +. BUTLER is
ready to compromise for a Tammany plat.
form, made TO any convenient pattern, SC
that it may serve to hold Locofocos enough
10 give them majority in the State of New
York. But in Washington the Old Hunk
ers call the Evening Post and Mr.. B. F.
BUTLER "VIPERs,' and invoke the party
to "shake them from the skirts of Demo
cracy."
We shall watch with some interest the
process by which in due time these "vip-
erS" will be transformed into the shape
and bearing of good and true Locofocc
gentlemen. The Union calls them "vip.
ers" noo, because it is the game to dis
avow the coalition between Viperdom and
Locofocodom; which is forming for the
purposeof breaking down President TAYLOR
in New York Viperdom is uppermost in
Connecticut, and has lost the WHIGs two
or three representatives Viperdom is
formidable in Vermont, and may endanger
Wing ascendency in that State. Viper
dom has done much damage in New York
by dividing the Locofoco party. But Vip-
erdom is odious at the Southland three
are Congressional elections to take place
in States where it would be extremely
awkward for Viperdom and Locofocodom
to hold up their heads together. So the
Union throws hot shot into Viperdom, and
denounces it as congregation of old Fed
eralists in disguise; while in Vermont and
Connecticut, and Wisconsin, and now
seemingly in Tammany Hall, viperdom
threatens to carry every thing before it,
and to throw the President, whom the
Union loves to style ga Southern slave