davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-05
SIMPSON 4 BROTHER,

- SIMPSON Il BROTHER,
NJ SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE, 4zslsy'
- LYAcHBuRG, April 81 st. ls56We xsz4 s@aStss
now in receipt of the heaviest and h>AE->s's-s
varied stock it has get been pleasure to liberal
public.
Those who will favor establishment visit III be
impressed with the general superior character sfye
our goods beside finding the ample
branch OF our trade consisting of Heavy aud Fancy
liable and Pocket Cutlery, Guns Riffs Aliens
Self Cooking and Colts Pistols Hunting and Fishing
Tackle Silver Plated Ware of warranted quality Block
lin and Britannia Goods Saddlery Carriage aud Buggy
trimmings Shoemakers Findings, Floor and Table Oh
Cloths, Carpenters, Milwright's Wheolwriehts and
Smlths Tools, Housekeeping articles almost every
descriptions Window Shades, Gilt Corncc, Bands
&c a. onse building Materials such French Glass and
Locks oil every style and furniture, Farming uea
sis generally Patent Grain Cradles Blades and
oeNery variety To be found in such establishment 1t
wholesale or retail prices Our stock is chiefly from the man
uaeurers and selected in aud assure those
VINO may call they will find in any
part of the south NJ SIMPSON
CHAS. SIMPSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-05
We see by the Court Record. tbet two Count


erfeitcrs White of Buffalo, and Lawrence Of Eppng, N IL
have been placed under thousand dollars bonds each
making and selling limitations of AfErs CHERRY PICTORIAL
This right the Law should protect from imposition at
ALI should certainly protect them bcin. imposed upon
j, worthless counterfeit OF such medicine Cherry
Poctoral We can only complain that the punishment Is
half enough The william who would for pay gain delber
atey trife with the health OF his fellow by taking from
their lips the hope they sinking and snbstu
ting IN seoodan utter deiuson should be punished
least severely he who his
uy.-Greea CO. BdRHtr Cdrrpton, H. apl lOlm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-05

r,or used IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Readers Gran
,I"s' arthuleties Biographies. phfosonhrs uis,,
mates e b2any Dictionaries Higher Msthe
stantly on hand at " '"0 '"oNe books, con.
NAV SITS MORSES
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-05

THE Souru needs no better evidence of the
conservatism If the American party than the in
veciives hurled against IL by the Abolition lend
crs Geo ". Julian. Of Indiana. once nm Aboli
ton member Of Congress. and in the last Presi-
Dental election. the Abolition candidate for Vice
President ON the ticket with Jon r. Hale. ni New
Hampshire. aud. at present the head and front Of
Abotinnism in Indiana. in letter written since
the late Abolition convention at Pttsburg. says !:
One thing must say Of Know Notbingism. |
have opposed it from The beginning. bn, before
aeni 10 Pittsburg had no conception al the mis-
chief 1t has done 10 the cause Of freedom in
thousand different ways. | wish had time to
specify and illustrate.
The following extract from the Albany State
Register shows the light in which the Abolition
lists regard the American candidate for the Pres
dency. Abiding 10 Mr.. Fillmore, the Register
says:
He was nominated through the influence Of out-
side Whg- Of the Silver. Grey faction united
with the nltrai-ts of the South and because he
was Silver Grey Wing, and mas pledged BY
his anteetdenfs. by his present. opinions and asso-
cidtons. 10 fornard and sustain the poiicY Of the
South in @nding 4frieaa siauery into territory
prohibited by The Missouri Compromise from It's
sncrodchmenfs.
No man in the whole North. not evan the no.
BILE Dickinson Is detested and feared by the
abolitionists as Willard Fillmore. This results
not only from the fact that he signed tho Fugi
tive Slave Law. and the first to enforce it, in
the very teeth of the fercest sec,ona opposition.
but from consciousness on the part Of tho abo
litonsts TINT nothing would surely give a
quietus 10 that agitation which is the breath of
their nostril-, nothing would soon shame abo-
litoni-m into disgrace. ~ a calm, Just, conserva-
tive and constitutional administration of the gov.
eminent such they know Mr.. Fillmore's
would be. They remember how their pirate. ship
was becalmed. during his former service. how
its tmbers must have rottcd II stagnant sen
and themselves have persisted Of starvation, but
for the opportune relief brought them by the De-
mocracy in the election of Franklin Pierce No
wonder they should detest aud DIRE ad the man TO
whom they nearly owed their destruction, and
that they should howl ike bafed demons ut
the prospect of falling again into his hands.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-05
TO THE LITTLE u,S.EsI,

me time for May and Piciic parties and excursions @
are Happy TO inform tue little Misses that we are we'll
WIN cream colored Boots and Shoes of nearly ever n
ana would like to have them in and see hcn or
msv,,s L. l.. ARMISTEAD
@ the Caho II
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-05
sudden Chnmgcs.-As tlr .eason nppromc res

Tor sudden changes in the weather coughs and colds become
more numerous Permanent lung diseases induced
by them The friend of the Scrofuous Antidote" will lind
peculiarly adapted to this Although have APP
pied successfully after all hope had been abandoned it
IS much easier to before the disease becomes confirm
Ell We would Hereford advise those who subject
colds coughs or ashmac affections, procure supply Of
the Ahudote and keep it constantly by them They will
ind 1t upang friend fly
not dsappont their sangune expectations DR. Wrghts
Scrouous Andote does fail give relief above
complaints in few hours See Advertisement.
n VI I'M
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-05


John f. Teass,
against Plaintiff;
""''"H IL " ade' John O. Taylor Nicholas Ksilcr
In a Sui, a, -, >. Defendants
ne oOJect OF this suit is to recover ~ ~ -
% n'Gres' from the 22d October 1851 dua , % eo 70
oy attachment in the hands of others % ana TO
recovey to be made liable the debt afsa 1r
~ AndI Appearing by proper AFFIDAVIT, slo,
he & o rs not resident State !, is enuaht
ofand IA Yba WITHIN one month due pubicatj h mat
ve weeks Ot i" ,b os for four ,a
front door of tho Virgnian and posted a, rs
Of bs W 'ne oonrthh 'use of this Comfy an al the
TRIBE a Runy1 ou.- A e,py-Teste "'
may 5.w4w GEO WIN DABNEY q
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-05

lust ARKIvED.-A n 10, of New Nrlcnu.
- ana tohee sugar all grades and prices Imperial Gun
fowdrr ma black ieanew No and 2Mackercs abeaut full
LOT of ID od Beef which will take pleasurs in siciup for fp
s New Orleans aud Cuba Moasse Cutting and Pine Annie
thecse sperm, Adamanne Fancy Coored and Taov can
ues virginia dramatically sealed Peaches Surar or pom
Corn andy fine lot of straw brooms homemade rolet
and Bar Soap, Lagnira, Rio aud Java Cofc ~
nave also added IT, stock beautiful l,t of my
,oDn snch a. summer Cashmere, Plaid Gnghams Prints
flhu ma striped Beaehed and uhbeaehed Cot
ton which will sell low for Cash W.
may Dts II sOJ ovo>-
NONEh LOsF-I.Ost ON VI ain street s.,ur
" day, TWO TEN DOLLAR BILLS one Of yirgnia
ana the other of North Carolina The ader will he ssh
rewarded on restoring them me '
may SIT wu imam
NANHLN FLOUR-A .upr rior l. q, ~ r - .h
nerds Dale Family Flour just received and for s,ln b
WILSON e. cos
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-17
The Wake Whig Meeting.

We publish to-day. as matter of curiosity and
of some interest to readers, and also to
patrons whom glad to number among old
line Wings, the proceedings of the Whig meeting
held here on Monday last.
We are gratifed to find that these gentlemen are
moved by the common Southern feeling, which dis
regards all mere party considerations in order to de-
feat Fremont the sectional abolition candidate; and
We are bound to believe that they will go to Balt
more for the sole purpose of uniting the strong
est candidate to effect that object. Who is that
didate? Beyond all question, James Buchanan
This, it seems to US, is too clear to require argu.
ment. Mr.. Buchanan is morally certain of fifteen
States, while one will claim even one State as
certain for Mr. Fillmore
But with whom are these gentlemen going into
Convention? With, for example, Massachusetts,
Whigs-for we see it stated that Massachusetts, will
be represented at Baltimore-ndeed, delegates were
appointed at Convention recently held in that
State. We have the proceedings of that Conven-
ton before us, in Boston paper. Among other
olutons, the following was adopted
Rsored That the opinion heretofore expressed by the
whg party of Massachusetts, upon the repeal of the Mis-
by time and they believe that the fierce and dangerous
emens of discord let loose by that act be
until healng shall
reenacted and the territory soemny dedicated to
freedom be received into the Union free State.'
Can the old line Wings of North Carolina con-
sent to occupy that ground? Are they willing to
cooperate with Northern Wings, scho ,coua de.
grade them, By restoring the Missouri restriction
1t cannot be possible
The same Convention in Massachusetts,, which
passed the above resolution expressed preference
for Aillard Fillmore. Now, is it not clear, if Mr.
Fillmore should be nominated at Baltimore, and the
Massachusetts Wings should refuse, they certain
ly WILL to surrender their opinion about the Missou-
ri restriction, that the North Carolina Wings will
either have to acquiesce in that opinion, the two
sections Massachusetts and North Carolina
have to support Nr. Fillmore on two grounds d.
rectly opposite the question of slavery? Is not
that clear? We think So But will North. Carroll
ma Wings thus acquiesce? We think not. They
are true men at heart and they cannot do it,-they
cannot occupy this black Republican ground; for
We assert it, and defy contradiction, that the main
object of the black Republicans in the present strug-
gle is just aohat is set forth in the a6oce resolution
the practical reenactment of the Missouri restrc.
tion and the admission Of Kansas as a non-slave-
holding State.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-17
WHOLE NUMBER ,115O.
MARRIED..

In tenor county the 2sih ult by James Jones Esq.,
M John w. Collins to Miss Penelope Becton. -,
In the town of Woburn Massachusetts on the ssth n
by the Rev Lyman Whitirg, of Portsmouth, n H. Lewis
Miller, NJ d. Of kinston, C., to Martha T. Jameson Of
Woburn. Also, by the same the time and place
Leroy Chappel N. d.. of kinson N. C., to Elm j. Nor
cross, of East Lexington Mass. ----E- l.
In CRANKY, Ct by Rev. Mr.. Gilbnrt Mr. Albert Day. of
knston, N c. formerly of So. Hadey Falls Mass4 to
Miss Caroline Dibbe, of CRANKY. e : -->
In Onslow county, the est ult by Harvey Cox Esq.,
Mr. John Frances Jones' of Lenor county, to Miss Jane
Cox, daus hter of Durance Cox, of Onslow.
In knson, on the oath ult., by Rev. E. A. Best Mr..
Phillip NJ Wright and Miss Julia A. Best both of Rich
mond, Virginia.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-17

One OF THE "OLD FoGrEs. s."-William G. Rives,
who is at present very active among the " old line
Wings" of Virginia. has been thoroughly exposed
by the Washington Star. He applied in person, it
seems, not long since, for admission into Know
Nothing Lodge in Alexandria, and was refused ad-
mission. He subsequently applied to another Lodge,
and was accepted. A meeting was held to initiate
him, but he was not forthcoming. He concluded to
back out, and was called away from Alexandria
rather suddenly. How humiating it must have
been to gentlemen to be pokiDg about from point to
point, seeking chance to be admitted to the Know
Nothing culvert! Mr.. Rives is now an "old line
Whig," and, like Mr.. Nat. Boyden and others we
could name in this State, trust he will remain
one. Such persons can best serve their country in
a minority.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-17
important from Kdnsds.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.-Advces from Kansas to Sep
tember 9th, say that Lane, with one hundred and
fifty men, attacked Tecumseh on the 4th Of Septem-
Der, but no particulars given. Judge Lecompe
had issued orders to the marshal to arrest Lane and
the other agitators and Gen. Smith had instructed
COL Cooke at Fort Riley to give all necessary aid to
the marshal. Gov. Geary arrived at Glasgow on
Tuesday, where he met Gov. Shannon on bis way
down.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-17

LEATHER Betting OR BANDS
At Thomasville Depot, Davidson County, N. c.,
MANUFACTURER BY THE SUBSCRIBER, FL
NlTHER single double made from the best Northern
Belt Leather, stretched piece by piece by improved
chnery, cemented and copper nyd at New York prices
CHAS. n. LINES,
Townsville, Davidson Co., N. G..
All orders promptly attended to- and belts forwarded
cording to directions. The above belts for sale by w.
Lutterloh, Fayetteville. -.
Dec. sc, 1866. 11-lyw
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-17
L. q. PERRY,
DENTAL SURGEON,
RALEIGH, N. C.
NJ

r- RALEIGH, n. C.
References:
To the Faculty of the Baltimore College Of Deotal Sur.
gerry; Rev. DR. Smedes, Rev. Mr. Mcdowell Dr. Chss L.
Johnson DR.. Fab j. Haywood Hon. J. a. Bryan, Raleigh
Rev. DR.. Lacy, Davidson College; Pro Owen and Win.
gate, Wake Forest College; Prof Wheat, Chapel Hill
Rev. Nj. Fitzgerald, Jackson, n. G.
April 5, 1856. 80 aNIy.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-17

SAMUEL MEDARY.-Most heartily do We endorse
the following handsome tribute to the veteran lead
er of the Ohio democracy, which we find in an
change:
"The old whcel-horse of the Ohio democracy is
laborng for the success of correct political princ.
pies with zeal, an energy, and an efficiency that
entitle him to the thanks of true-hearted men and
women everywhere. At no former period of his
long and chequered editorial career has Colonel Me-
Diary given such demonstration of his high devotion
to THE CAUSE OF THE PEOPLE as in the present can
vass Mr.. Buchanan was not his first choice in the
Cincinnati Convention; but no sooner was the nom-
ination made than, casting aside individual prefer
ences, he went into the canvass with the might of
true man who dares and will do all that truth and
right may require.
Honor to Samuel Medaryl All honor, we say, to
the man who, for more than quarter of a century,
Amid the battles rout and reel,
Storms of shot and hedge of STEEL
has carried prou dy aof the standard of the democ
racy of Ohio. Since he first identified himself with
the democratic cause, the party has passed through
strange vicssitudes but whether it rode swelling
waves of glory or struggled through darkness and
tempest, his port has ever been the same. Whole
squadrons have deserted the democratic ranks in pc.
rous times as summer soldiers and sunshine pat
riots are wont to do but Medary has always stood
firm. You know where to find him. You can cal
culate him like planet"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-17

~ We observe among the names of delegates
appointed by the recent old line Whig meeting held
here, to the Baltimore Convention, that of the Hon.
Geo. E. Badger. That Convention may endorse Mr.:
Fillmore, and in that event Mr.. Badger will be
bound to support him. Mr.. Badger voted for the
Kansas Nebraska act, and in speech on the ques.
ton he vindicated and sustained the repeal of the
Missouri restriction Mr. Fillmore declared in late
speech, that this repeal to have been Pan.
doras box out of which have issued all the political
evils that afaict the country-scarcezy leeoing
a hope behind" This is what Mr.. Fillmore charges
on Mr.. Badger. He charges him with having aided
in bringing the country to condition in which
there is scarcely hope left for its salvation; and
yet Mr.. Badger is expected to support Mr.. Fillmore
for the Presidency!
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-17
DIED.

In this City, the 10th instant of Typhus fever after
an illness of about three weeks James A. A c. p son of
and Susan A. Benton, in the l4th year of his
The deceased mute and had been pupil in the Deaf
and Dumb Asylum here for nearly three years He wus
an intelligent and interesting boy.
City papers and Charlotte papers please copy.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-17
MAINE ELECTION.

PORTLAND, Sept S.-Thc general election of this
State came off to-day, and was warmly contested.
The candidates for Governor were as follows -
Hannibal Hamlin, (Repub..) George Patten, (Whig)
and Samuel Wells Dem) Six members of Congress
voted for in addition to the usual State officers
The returns, as far as received indicate that the
State has gone strong for the Republicans. Port
land, Bath, Bangor, Augusta, Rockland, and other
large town, shows Republican gains over last year,
which if carried through the State will elect Ham,
lin by over IL, 600 majority.
The vote last year stood as follows:
For Merrill, CRepub) 81 ,4ss; for Wells Oem.)
4s,s7a; for Reid, (Whig) 1O,645.
"A plurality does not elect State officers in Maine.
Last year the Wings united with the Democrats in
the Legislature and elected Wells, (Dem) the pre-
sent Governor, who was re.nominated by his party.
Reporter.]
Messrs. Wood and Gilman, Republicans, are elect.
ed to Congress in the first and second districts.
SECOND DESPATCH.
PORTLAND, Sept. 6. 10 P. M-Returns from fifty
one towns give Hamlin. Republican, for Governor,
49, 400; Wells, Dem, 10000 Patten, Wing, 1900.
The vote of Portland stands Hamlin, Repub, ,43S;
Wells, Dem, 1,756 Pattep, Wing, 35s.
PORTLAND, Sept. 9.-167 towns give Hamlin, 40
600. Wells 1900, and Patten 1000. Wood and
Gilman are certainly elected to Congress. The re-
suits in the other districts not certainly known
Not one Democrat or Whig Senator is elected as far
as heard from. The House is largely Republican.
We shall most probably receive further news from
Maine before going to press. The Washington Union
attaches but little credit to the foregoing and
its readers against deceptive teegraphc dispatches
The Democratic strongholds in Maine had not been
| heard from.
Mr.. Fillmore, we are told by his friends here, is
the strongest candidate next to Fremont in the free
States; yet we no account of Fillmore votes or
of Fillmore party in Maine. The same is true as
to Iowa and Vermont. The contest is between the
Democrats and black Republicans, the old line Wings
polling few votes. The truth is, as general thing
black Republicanism has absorbed Know Nothing.
's"' i" tho free States, and thus left Mr. Fillmore
without strength even in that quarter; and every
one can perceive how weak he is in the South
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-17
q Democratic Procession.

New YORK Sept 1O.-A tremendous Democratic
procession passed through the streets last night It
was five miles long. composed of about 90 900 peo.
pie, with fifty bands of music, and innumerable
banners The crowd dispersed quietly at midnight.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-17
A Valuable Steam saw.Mill for Sale.

an MONDAY THE 18th INST, THE UNDER
~ SIGNED will sell to the highest bidder, at FerrslI
Tates store In Wake county, Is miles northwest of Ra.
SawMIll with all the apparatus belonging the
The Mill is in good condition. and has been in only
about l0 months and easily from thousand frt
of plank per day. We will also sell the tine and
place good team consisting of two large mules and
horses, harness. &C. Also, large log Wagon will
Also large quantity of good heart timber will be sold
credit of six months will be given if desired. Come
every body who wants good bargains determined
to sell for division.
CALVIN J. ROGERS
WILLIAM DANIEL,
BENZ. Y. ROGERS.
September 12 1856. std.
20 Register and Age copy till day.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-17
OAR ACRES LAND FOR SALE

= AlA ACRES LAND FOR SALE
O9UVO The subscr. Der would offer 900 #
and for sale upon the most Reasonable The abyc
lands situated in Surry county, both sides Of the
road leading from the Plo Mountain Rockford and b.
son, and two miles west of VIM Glliams residence all uf
which tract is in woods and well waered by the Arsrat
river and its tributaries and well adapted the growth
tobacco and grain. The reasonable indulgence will
be given to purchasers For fur:her particulars reference
may be made to VIM. Gillian, Pilot Mountain N c.,
German Bernard, Wilson, n. G..
ALSO To LEASE,
The plantation where VIM. Gillian lives, containing
$50 under cultivation Also the Pilot Hotel Miner
al Spring and Pilot Mountain. Reference made above.
GERMAN BERNARD.
Sept. IL, 1856. 1l50-wSnI
E Danville Va-l Republican copy three months and
send bill to y. III. Gillian, Pilot Mountain. n. G.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-17
Gil. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
The Sc Arator ,,...The State Fair.


We have received the September number of that
excellent agricultural journal, the "Arator from
which we extract the following in relation to the
approaching State Fair:
"THE STATE FA1R-Bear in mind The State Fair will
be opened in this City, the l4h of October Make your
me to attend and be sure bring some
thing along With you to exhibit Fyou have prepared no.
thing specially for the OCCASION gather sonethng how
small, and bring it along Remember this world of
ours is not made up of towering mountains foamiIg cat
aacS and bowy but OF small atOns-each furnish
ing matter for curious and instructive so of
Fails 1t is not the big fat cattle huge machinery or pro-
merouS smaller specimens of art and natural productions
possessing beauty, utility and perfection and manesing
ing whole Every friend Of improvement should take
deep interest and contribute something to the of
the Fer and North Carolnan should take pride in
doing whatever may be in his power render the show
mot only respectable but equal # not superior to similar
eSseay the
to be REApYo attend in person and bring something to
show We hope the ladies will take the cause into
sderation-it tends greatly maintain their rights and
enlarge their ortsand agtste the subject from
until the time for the meetng giving rest to husbands
or brothers until they them the right spirit and
prompt them to the right action. Let have grand
mass meeting of the whole State, which shall send back
thrill of delight and spirit Of Improvement from its centre
to its circumference"
With the "Arator we ask, who is to deliver the
annual address at the Fair?
The State Fairs in various portions of the Union
will take place as follows
American Pathological Society, at
Rochester, Sept "a
Canada East, at Three Rivers, 9" l6, II, IS
Canada West, at Kingston, "23, "a, 25, 26
Georgia, at Atlanta, Oct. 20, 81, ,22, ,2S
Illinois, at Alton, Sept. 80, and
Indiana, at indianapolis, Oct. 20, 81, %,
%, "a, 25,
Maine, %, 20, 3O,31
Michigan at Detroit, Sep. 80 & Oct.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-09-17

MEssRs READE AND PuRYEAR.-The Register COM
plains of our notice of the absence of Messrs Reade
and Puryear from the House, pending the struggle
on the army appropriation BILL Itsays, "Mr. Pur-
year, it is true was absent at the beginning of the
session, but returned to Washington City in time to
vote for the passage Of the army bill. Mr.. Reade,
we are informed, was prevented from attending the
extra session by sickness" Mr.. Puryear returned
home at the close of the regular session, knowing
that session had been Called and that every
Southern vote was necessary to pass the army BILL
He had seen the bill defeated; and he knew that it
must pass, it passed at all, by one Or two majority.
Yet he left. But the responsibility was too great,
and he returned If that bill had failed for the lack
of one vote, the storm of public indignation which
would have fallen upon lin would have been terri
bic indeed