davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

TO The Voters of the Second Congress
sionai District Of Mississippi:
/ am a candidate for Congress
from this District, subject to the
action of the Democratic Conven.
ton, which meets at Oxford,
Wednesday, August 9th, 1884.
1t is my wish and purpose to
meet, personally, as many of my
fcllow-citizcns as possible, prior to
the Convention, and to this end, ]
have invited my distinguished
competitor for the nomination, tC
join me in a list Of appointments
throughout the District,
Whether my party approves Of
disapproves my candidacy, l am
as | have ever been, ready and de.
tcrmined to give to its principles
and nominees my most Jealous
advocacy and support.
Respectfully,
ED. NJ. WATSON,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19
q


~ me- fis n Me- ai cngaf
limit NJ
Itata Hnftnd NJ tIB1nfr in
thlH vas 10y iHthiIau l
fDr nomination HHi f.nHtl1u ~
.UlIa bl siflft W. fha iplm 4 Rep
ffteniatlg mfbff i.uu ~ pllr
ah nhy wliotafl1uf lfpm my
flanda Without these aHslunce4
NJ auppft however which have
como to iue FROM nfaflY every
county III Che VI slfIci anli DO many
,a.ea fflm men ehD d0 not mll
nlnmfglvm DnmwtaiH shout
not have vonturad m ihis candi'
daoy
Tho fnll contest will not be
chIldsplay and I ontor tho lists
with bxod purpose 70 spare 10
honorable effort Chat may BE- nee
ossnfy ~ secure success for those
principles whose enforcement h
necessary, in my opinion W we
we'll bling u this people Ny do.
termination ~ 10 labor IL IN M
wise dependent upon your endorse.
mcntb this candidacy II elected
10 shall be my aim to raise my
voice and cast my vote for all
measures that may tend 10 purify
The administration Of the govern.
ment, and Tighten the burden;
upon the people. ~.
II is unnecessary for me 10 add
that my candidacy for election II
contingent upon the approval O
my party friends, to be expressed
in such manner ms they may adopt
for making choice between aspi
rants. Should they prefer another
to myself, he shall have my sup
port. j. B. MORGAN.
fernando, Miss, April ~, 1884
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

GES. BUTLER says of Clevelaud's
nomination-but who cares a con.
tinental blank what the old beast
says, thinks, or does? Hes only a
badly playcd-out and used.up
demagogue.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

Ar Augusta, Maine, the home
Of Blaine, Cleyeland's nomination
was greeted with a salute Of IS
guns, bells were rung and whistles
blown. Congratulstory kilograms
were sent 10 Cleveland.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19
'AnDm JrlY % 1874.


These ARE gOtsi ana Wise hVHhl
nations the best that could have
been made and IL the Democrats
can elect any ticket, this IL the
one above all others. Gov Glove.
land commands II strong support
among Independents and Conserv-
alive Republicans large and
influential following that no other
Democrat could claim We allude
to such men ms Carl Schurz, George
William Curtis and Henry Ward
Bcecher, and TO such papers as the
Herald, the Times, the Post and
Harper's Weekly, Of New York.
And with the possible exception
Of Tammany Hall the ticket will
receive the cordial and earnest
support Of the entire Democratic
party /; and there will be enough
Republican and Independent re.
cruits TO counterbalance the proba-
bic detection Of Kelly. One reason
why Clcveland'snomination should
be gratifying and acceptable to all
good and true men is the fact that
the worst elements and influences
Of the Democracy are arrayod
against him-mcn like Butler and
Kelly, In the candidacy of Cleve-
land the Democrats have sharply
presented the issue of reform and
honest government, as against the
jobbery and corruption Of which
Blaine is a fl type and excmplar
throughout a long career, which
has enriched him as tho price OF
his influence in Legislation for the
benefit Of corporate interests and
millionaire monopolies. Gov.
Cleveland's official career, though
short, is without blot or blemish
he is q poor man, not worth ex'
ceoding 5000. Opposed to him il
the millionaire Blaine, the un.
principlcd leader ola corrupt party
and the millionaire Butler, the
prince Of dcmagogucs and The
bogus friend Of the workingman
In the person Of Gov, Hendricks
the Democracy Of the United States
and all men who believe in fair
ness and justice, will have tn,
long-dcsircd opportunity 10 fitting
'ly rebuke the great and infamou
fraud Of 1879, by restoring to Mr.
Hendricks the Office and the right
Of which he was unjustly deprived
This consideration, ii seems to us
will greatly strengthen the Ma
tional ticket, for when a great an
free people fully realize a mon
strous wrong has been done, the.
are never satisfied until they cal
make full restitution. No matte
how far they may have wandere
from party paths, all the Dem'
Gratis Of 1876 who voted for Tide
and Hendricks will feel n stion
and almost uncomfortable dispos
ton to justify the vote then /
gladly given by doing justice
Thomas A. Hendricks in the yea
Of grace 1884. Cleveland and llel
bricks arc Tilden and Hendricl
over again. Gov. Tilden has mo
willingly retired from public lif
but Gov. Cleveland inherits h
reform record, principles and tie.
denotes, and is a most proper su
stitute. The platform is all tn
could be asked, the candidates q
that could be desired, and ove'
Democrat should work Jealous
TO win that success we so W,
deserve.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE.


bennaIsNIIIe, NInn., FEB. Ttb, IfN.
Dr. n. ]. Kendall Co., Gents I'VE are uslng a
great deal Of your Renhall's SPAWN Cure and there
fore We would like II yoa could send Us soms sdysr-
Using matter. Most every farmer hiss bought a bot
he ot your SPAWN Cure aud every bottle has given
perfect Satisfaction; hoping 10 hear from you, We
remain, yours truly, Mons 4 SiaEALSEss.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys.
pepsia and Liver Complaint? Shi-
loh's Nitalizer is guaranteed to
cure you. Sold by Henderson Bros.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19
An GOV oEEyaLAHDs noAE


f"t
Aiuttf Dow .ll. tot rIsta
land faa. teI us t.H @Ita nlo
.mlan With l.at imrftmlai
dtgn.fg flnfrtftlHr A ht
fpIi fbi,f Et,Otiw 10 w
ugol ~ fIs Ets,uflw rlamtefni
Die customary lY1f and mHla nu
examination m .everd wftit f
ruuug Die attention, krrtIw
4DIrn} hHi actively engaged ai hIs
vufk u0fl ~ aU ocIUek buung
.thir time lhs onIfo wnB open m
usual and beyond lbo fact lhai
soyrd newspaper cpffnp0udruia
tulcrcd and began 10 conversation
WIih the Governor Nothing trans
pIud b. disturb tho every day
routine of ihc place Tho work
with which the Governor had boon
occupied WIS an examination Of q
batch ~ orders relative ~ The
Pcekpktll cucampmcnt and be
was assisted by Addition FarnH
worth and COL Lamont Every
few moments a messenger boy ar
rived from the Argus office, bring
ing bulletins Of the voting at
Chicago, but not a dnglo special
message reached the Governor or
Col Lamont from Chicago during
the Session Of the Convention
Occasionally n bulletin would be
received which excited more than
ordinary attention. When IL was
announced that the Pennsylvania
delegation had withdrawn for con
sultation the Governor and Lamont
exchanged plances, but the Adju.
tant-General continued calling of
figures from the proof in his hand,
without, however, noting whether
the Governor made the corrections
or not.
1t was 40 p N. when Gen.
Farnsworth heard what no sup.
posed to be Il cannon shot. lie
held up his hand, cXclaiming,
"Listenl' The wind was westerly,
but the next and succeeding shots
were distinctly heard, and it was
known that Cleveland was nomi.
mated, the first dispatch to the
Governor being received Il few
moments later from Mr.. Joseph
Pulitzer, editor Of tho World.
Gen. Farnsworth, after hearing
the second shot, jumped up ant
exclaimed "Thcy arc firing I
salute, Governor, over your nomi
nation"
"That's what it means addec
Col. Lamont.
ado you think 20 ~ said Tn,
Governor, quietly. "Well," h,
continued, "onyhow Wen finish VI
this work.
The work was resumed, and Gen
Farnsworth began reading agar
from his proof.
In II couple of minutes the tcle
phone rang and n voice said: "Tcl
the Governor he has been nomi
mated on the second ballot" Lamon
repeated the words.
"ls that so, Dan ?" said the Gov
ernor, rs his face frightened VI
for the first time. "By Jovc, tina
is something, isn't il p
All present at once tenderc,
their congratulations and Col. Id
mont grew enthusiastic. Sudden
~ the Governor III id
"Dan, | wish you would tolt
phone the news to the Mansion
Sister will want to hear it,"
Col. Lamont did so.
kilograms now began pourin
in, and during the day and ever
| ing some 1900 were received.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE.

Saint Paul, Jan. 7lst, 1894.
nr. r. J. Kendall Co., Gents Have used ksndalls
SPAWN Cure on . big knee Joint on a hns mare pur.
chased cheap on acconnt Of the thing. Vow she I.
we'll and her knee reduced TO natural size. She Is
worth 500 more than when We bought her sir months
igo-Good for SPAWN Cure. fouts. de.,
y. s. kEsros 4 Co.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

WArrERsoS's Star-eyed Goddess
Of Reform Is engaged TO that stall.
wart bachflor, Grover Cleveland
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

Are you made miserable by In.
digestion, Constipation, Dizziness,
Loss Of Appetite, yellow Skin =?
Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

3 Bars Blue Indiana Soap for 10
cents ; Gloss Starch, only . cents
per box, at j. j. Henderson's.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

Hon. l.. BARgsDALE, Congress.
man from the Seventh District,
has no opposition for rcnomina.
tion.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19
srATg sfgrfHos


N
lfll
ttpr Point wants % rgllgn fR.
DIhugo
Yl,ksburg Ir Boo a bal sanitary
egnlI iIpH
Tenn rylin rlay has Jocu tdlnd
.iu loo counts.
Montgomery county ~" voted
nj prohibition
Noss Point hus 70 saw mills and
. plnniuFmIllA
Dumnt baa organized nm ugly
mans company
Brookbayen hast Baptist pro
tfacisd meeting
Cholera IL killing many hogs
around koscdnlc
A mad dog was killed AT Moss
Point on the 9Th
A crazy preacher is roaming
about in Bolivar county.
A campmccting will open at
Crystal Springs on the 2lst inst.
Ada Kcglcr, Ccl, Of Grenada, is
in Jail charged with infanticide,
IN three years no young lady
has been married in Port Gibson,
A religious revival at Ripley
has resulted IN over 80 conversions,
A Gftcenpound cabbage has
been presented the Summit Scnti.
mel.
DR.. T. J. Walne, of Clinton, lost
seven Jersey cows in ten days, last
month.
AT Aberdeen II young lady placed
the first brick Of the grand Masonic
Temple.
A mad dog was killed at Cantor
on the 18th, after biting scvera
persons.
A Canton lady has shipped SOC
boxes of tomatoes from two-third
Of an acre.
Judge J. p. Povall, editor Of tn,
Prentiss Plcader, has become
Baptist preacher.
AZ Canton on the 10th $. Cobb
shot Bob Harris, (c), in the act Q
robbing his barn.
This season n colored man @
Tupclo has sold $40 worth G
peaches from ono tree.
S. Tam, Of Moss Point, raises fin
red clover and will have u bale {
il at the New Orleans Exposition
The Moss Point Advertiser say
"a three-hundred.pound fish wa
caught at Ocean Springs Tuesday.
Harrison Johnston, Of Columbu
has erected a bOth.house for tn
, free use of the citizens of thc
| place.
| A strange and fatal disease
killing many people around SEQ
land and Black Hawk, Caro-
county.
The mayor of Clinton, n prob
bition town, has had but two cas-,
/, before his court since the first
March last.
Henry Green, (c), is in Jail
Brookhaven for killing Pats,
Braxton, (c); he claims it was dol
in sslf.defcnse.
Il. l.. Henderson, late sheriff
;. Lauderdale county, is a default
r for 5000; he has fled. His bone
men are solvent.
's Attala county has appropriat
n $500 for the'New Orleans Expo,
IS ton ; Holmes and Lauderdale ha
refused to appropriate.
r.. Four years ago s. d. Long,
!. Verona, began raising Jersey q
tie on an investment Of $500 nj
he has just sold his herd for sl7t
~ In Wayne county on the 5
!. George King, (c), interfered wi
I'd Theophilus Horne, (c), who "
to whipping his daughter, and Hor
killed him.
N. Lott, one Of tho Duck Hill ira.
Ne wrcckers, is in Jail at Coflceyill
he was betrayed by Miss liai
Terry, Of Water Valley, a disrel
table character.
go In Carroll county a few d.
a since II. c. Nelson shot aud d
nc gerouSly wounded portwood,
brother-in.law, and escaped X
wood was mistreating his W
A.. Nelson's sister.
m The Rosedale Leader is author
for the statement that a numbe
nm eggs have been hatched in X,
dale, without the aid Of hen
innnhatnr tko ness hal k.., =,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

JupeE MoRaas feels pretty con.
fident Of securing the votes Of
Tippah aud Union counties.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

Br0okylIIe, IT., Feb. l2lh, 1881.
Dr. n. J. Kendall CO., slrs ;-HayIng used your
Kendall's SPAWN Cure 10 my great satisfaction. |,
having cured a valuable horse Tor me, can without
the least hesitation recommend II to all those who
have spnyins 10 treat. luelosed you will dnd % cts,
Tor which pipsc send me your book, The Doctor al
Home. Wishing you The success which you richly
deserve, remain gratefully yours, ISAIAH liupisiL.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.
on HUMAN FLHsII.

South Planta<enst, Ontario. fsh. 20. 1894.
Nessrs. Lyman son 4 Co, Montreal Sir ~ re-.
esived your tao battles ot krndAll's SPAWN Cure al
right. am happy 10 tell you It has hone me 30
much good fnr my pains I had 10 give ons q tho bot.
ties a~ay ip. smother person Tor pains. have used q
great many patent medicines hut nons 10 DO me any
good Ike this. thought Il my duty 10 call your
attention 10 these facts. send sour ~ -FOUR SPAWN
Cure and some u tho refined up n Ptantsrrns, Mills
and TO Psndlsioni there IL a good opening Tor II here,
pleass send Il right away.
lam respectfully yours, JasEs ssrrH.
Price 81 per bottle or siS bottles ior s.. Al drug.
gis,s have II or can at 1t for you. or Il will 10 sent 10
any address on receipt Of price, BY the pfoprielors.
b ). Kendall a Co., gnosbargh, VI. Send for Illus.
itsisd circular.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
nshi'sllf.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

TArr COUNTY instructed for Judge
Morgan Monday.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19
BrookyIlIe. Ill. Feb. l2th. 1884.

Tng MOTT SUCCESSFUL REMEDY ever discovered ss II IL
certain In It's effects and does not blister. Read Proof
Below.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

CLEvkLAsD and hendricks come
- assr assuring victory as any two
nen can.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19
GRAND JURORS.

Beat 3-John Fowler, Steve Burriusi
March Shcgog, J w Nelson, II NJ John.
son, II A Waldrup, Wm Staples, G !
chatham.
Beat l--J E,IIudson, J NJ d Bell, NJ i
Cline, Sam Bycrs, W II Knox, Jack
Oliver, L NJ Parks, J Nj Hardie.
Beat 8, south Of riyer-W W Perkins
Granville Patterson, S Z Woodruff, join
NJ. Hardin.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19

In Lafayette county the Con.
gressional contest WAKES warm,
with chances In favor Of Morgan.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19
SECOND WEEK.

W D Tyler, RS Wiley, John Heron,
Il II Fowler, W II Wood, L J. Nelson,
J X Harris, A b Poston, q A Smith, W
II Drane, Nelson Clasbcrry, II G Cox, J
A Caruther, W 9 Keeton, J NJ Wood
Vim l. Johnson, T A Bowles, j II Seal
lion, C Thomas, b i. Lackey, + A
Booth, b II Payne, j II Williamson, NJ }
Deaton, + NJ Simpson, J G Norris, Gin
ton Boyles, W II Grant, II L Pollart
and Tom Oliver.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-19
PETIT JURIES.
November Term, Second District

FIRST WEEK.
NJ L Deaton, FV Carpenter, Jr, + NJ
Ieatherwood, y + Hugh, CT Chapman,
s A Morris, Elder Houston, Henry Todd,
J + Avery, A ] Barnett, A W b Perry,
J W Bates, BE Sparks, G b Wells, ] L
Farrar, Willis Cole, II s Sanders, NJ J
Garrett, Nathan Valentine, ] II Brooks
X S Shields, ST., J ii Cooper, J W Crow
ell, @ W Pennington, W W Wilkins. |
b Heron, J ii Carter, Dick Cole, NJ ]
Wright and J L Griffin.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-24
EPIT0ME OF. THE NEWS.
Washington Gossip.

Secretary Frelinghuysen, in an interview
with q member of the house, said it would
be better to 20 slow for the present in the
consideration OF the subject of ioreiga re-
prisals. The Introduction of certain meas
ures had already accomplished some good
The secretary was of the opinion that it
would be batter to wait and see if the mere
Introduction of measures would not have
sufficient effect. making actual legislation
unnecessary.
Secretary Chandler has reported to the
senate that there were 81 vessels on til.
naval register in November, 1883. Ofthese
20 we're built previous to the rebellion, 81
during the war and II since the close OF
hostilities. The original cost OF the 80 YES.
sells was $40 1866 612; repairs, ,$4l, 200 1922
Total cost, $Sl, 1897, 4s4. The repairs exceed
the original cost $404, 200.
The president has appointed the follow
ing commissioners to the worlds cotton in
dustrial exposition at New Orle@cs. Oliver
Gibbs and Samuel E. Adams. TO represent
Minnesota; William II. Ebring AID Will
liam D. chipley, Florida; E. J. Pratt and J.
J. Barclay, Alabama.
The statement of the circulation OF motel
and specie at the end of December shows
the amount of Dominion notes in circula.
ton to be SIG, ia ,83l; excess of specie and
guaranteed debentures, 1927, 1863; I'M.
guaranteed debentures, $lGs,S76 total ex.
cess, 81, 446, 745.
The house committee on war claims
agreed to report a bill amending the act to
relieve certain soldiers OF the late war from
the charge of desertion. The soldiers af.
fected will be those who, afteridesertion, re-
enlisted.
II all the pension claims presented were
passed it would take 81, 295, 10000 to pay
the pensioners.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-24
An Experiment In Surgery.

41Om IO0 1uu6uclpHl6 ISS1s
The condition OF Patrick Whalen,
who was found by the police on Tuesday
evening wandering, with bis throat cut,
in the Park, near the Green-st. entrance.
and conveyed to the German Hospital.
has somewhat improved, though the
chances for his ultimate recovery are
considered, by the surgeons attending
him, to be very slim, owing to the pecu'
liar nature of his injuries, which are
said to have no parallel in the history
of surgery. DR.. Wesd, the surgeon ine
charge of the hospital, has. had pho
tographs Of the cut taken. A first at
tempt was made to photograph the in
jury by means Of calcium light, but
this proved unsuccessful, and recourse
was had to the ordinary method.
The throat was cut above the wind
pipe. An apparatus has been devised
by DR.. Weed, consisting of q pipe and
belle ws. for forcinga chemical substitute
for air into the patients lungs. Yester-
day slight case Of pneumonia was de-
veloped, due partly to exposure AID
partly.to an accumulation of dust in the
windpipe. The method in which will
be attempted in the healing of the cut will
be as follows: A rubber tube will be
inserted through the nose and extend
ed through the windpipe into the ston.
'ach, through which food will be passed.
The upper end of the windpipe will be
allowed to heal, and also the outer
throat skin, after which the tube will be
removed and food passed through the
windpipe. The only trouble wni he
with the epiglottis, which is cut in two.
parts. It is not known in what way this
membrane will heal, or whether it will
heal at all. sssssss-.asss--
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-24
Friday, january IS.

SESATE.-a bill prohibiting the Imports
ton of opium from China was reported fay.
orably. A message from the president
urged immediate action for the relief OF the
Greedy party. -
The senate in executive session rejected
the Mexican treaty. A motion was made
to reconsider the vote, pending which the
senate adjourned until Monday,
1t is understood that thirty-nine senators
voted for the ratification and twenty against,
the affirmative vote being one less than the
two-thirds necessary to ratification. Be.
fore the result was announced, Senstor
MoIg IN, who voted for ratification, changed
his vote, in order to enter motion to re-
consider, leaving the vote 50 TO 81.
The cpinion prevails, however, that the
action is final.
The senate confirmed the following, NOM
nations: Elias Skianer, postmaster, Nun.
SOB, Iowa; Richard Lambert, California,
consul at San Bias; Reuben A Allen, Ohio,
Indian agent, Biackfeet agency, Mont. /;
Commodore Robert w. 6hufeldt, Alexan-
der c. Rhind and Thomas Pattison, rear
admirals; Chief Engineer Charles H. Lor-
ing, chief Of the bureau Of steam engi-
neering, department. & i
HousE.-A resolution was Introduced
whose object 1t was to get at the facts in
the Hewitt West affair. The morning hour
was, by vote Of 157 to "a, dispensed with,
the house went into committee Of the whole
on the private calendar, and the bill for the
relief of Gem Fitz Johu Porter was consid-
cred. Messra. SlocRm Of New York and Ly-s
manof Massachusetts spoke in favor Of and
Mr. Steele Of Indians against. the bill
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-24
Scott and Byron in Rome.

A'NOOO GSAASA ~ VA Ill ANOAA1.
The Roman newspapers are quarreling
about the visits of Sir Walter Scott and
Lord Byron to their city. 'How many
gallant Scotchmen," one of them asks,
shave seen the spacious rooms in which
Scott thought outand wrote out much of
his best prose'poetrv?" And again !:
'''Who of us knows Byron's home in
Rome, though we have abundance of
material, some yet unpublished lines,
and three or four pencil sketches of and
by Lord Byron during and describing
his residence here" All this suggests
pleasant fancies, which harsh income
c1ast rudely dispels. II venture to say :"
he goes on, THAT Sir Walter Scott never
wrote a single line of prose. poetry in
the Eternal City. The editor of the
Roman journal does not seem to be
aware that Sir Walter Scott came to Italy
q broken:down paralytic-feeble in
mind and in body-and that his stay in
Rome was exactly four weeks. And
then, as to Byron, 'precious few people
were cognizant Of Lord Byron's pres
ence, from the very fact that he pur-
posely avoided his prying, tuft-hupting
fellow.countrymen. We doubt If any.
one has much more to show about By-
ron's residence in Rome than Moore's
Life and Letters of Lord Byron In
one of those letters he says: 4 have not
been here long enough to affect The city
as residence, and I must go back to
Lombardy becauseI am wretched with
out Marianna.' Byron had been exact
]y twelve days in Rome when he posted
that letter, and he left two days AFTER"