davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01
steamboats anb Railroads.

DAILY EXCURSIONS to GLEN COVE and
Sands Point Mo,ts Dock snd Glen Wood and Aner MONDAY
June The steamer ARROWsMlTH Capt Muttee Peck
slip Pier No n Fast Ref morning g3
for the above landings Returning will leave Rosyn $3.50
+ ONG ISLAND NAVIGATION COMPANY.
IL and Ahe, MAY Is 1867 the this Compsar
n follows leaving Pier No % East River slim NewYoi:
FOR SAG HARBOR GREEN PORT, ORIENT. AND KBw.SUP.
rOLK-Ihe beautiful Steamer RIVER QUBEN Capt c.
Gibbs TUESDAYS THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, A5p
FOR PORT JEFFERSON AND STONY BRooK-st.,mer SUN.
BEAN CAPT K A. Hidreih WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS a.
time table DAVID WILLIAMS, President, No Bsekman
}. S TUTHnL. Agent, No Jamesshp
NEW YORK g. TROY STEAMBOAT
~ COMPAEY-Por Absny and Troy and all points East,
RVEY EVENING (Saunlays ercep,ed O'Clock
a North River foot Of Sphpgst NBh. the cheapest pleasant
Tor Sarsogs and Lake George and ys
Railroad and Lake for whitehall Rutland Burlington North
stations baggage checked and engaged a. the
principal hotels and al the Offices on the wharf
DEGULAR HARTFORD LINE-First-class
daily Except Sundiy for Hartford CT connecting for Spring
fed Csboe Toke Northampton and all Connecticut River Towns
passengers freight Pare 50 TO Hartford Second Class 2
SARATOGA, RUTLAND, BUFFALO, SUS-
= PENSION BRiDGB1 MOUNT MANSFIELD and WHITE
MOUNTAINS via BURLINGTON and all points North and West
ALBANY DAY LINRThe steamboats, c. VIBBARD aud DANIEL
DREW will ser haT 49, leave DesbrOssess at $3.50: and
1hrtyurhs for ALBANY, landing lOnkers COrien
Pou Nswburgh Poughkeepe, Rhnebect Bristol Caskil
With the Central Rensselaer, and Saratoga Railroads
Albany and Susqnebsnna Railroad at Junction and
without change with the Lake Chsmplan steamboats, at White
hall for Rousef Point arriving at Montreal At N Returning VIII
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01

DErAETrrIT " FIHIIc CnAHiTIEs AND ConHEorIoN !
No BoSp-st, NEtR BRoABwaf, SEw-iOKx, May g. l86L)
WHEREAS The Legislature, at Its recent
w n Tnad The of 5000 70 be dispensed in donA
on Commissioner Of Public Charities and Correcuou therefore
R,0ef That tbs Board will the lsi July rsri distribute the
hppcar the Commissioners will A1od
tie Arrest relief 70 th peor Of New lort bat sub
e 70 foovrg co1on That portion shall be appropriated
institution which has received aid from the Legislature
orsh under the ereasve control Of any religious
which repairs d It's beHshcss the profession Of religious
creed"
Isor,d societies he applicant, o this fund be
requested 10 Of this Board before the M OF June
vniten staitmeu setting forth her ha
rosluon their charities the uumber OF ,ck
r durns the % their and
JOSHUA PHILLIPS, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01
Eeqal Notices.

CUPREME COURT n. Y.-M0RITZ KEIF-
- FER LOUIS KBIFFBR and JULIUS KBIFFER composing the
an Of KEIFPRR BROTHERS aganst CHARLES kAHN-Summons
for money demand contract (Com not served) To;:.
named; You hereby summoned: S Rev
aud required complaint this action which Stamp
be fled In the Office Of the Clerk OF the City aud Cancelled
County Of New.York City Hall City Of York
and copy your TO the said complaint on the ubsc
ber Al his ohce 80 Wa said City within twenty days after the
exclusive Of the day Of such services and
fail the said complaint within the time Aforesaid
the will take judgment against for the 81
sixteen hundred twenty dollars 500 with interest from the 18th
Thousand eight hundred aud besides the
costs Of this setion.-rDated NAV 3, 1901 - -
ALFRED l.. EDWARDS. Plaintiffs Attorney
complaint this nd the Office OF the Clerk OF the
Ctv and County ofNew-York. the - day Of MAY 1851.
Nell II.v6uS ALFRED L. EDWARDS PLAINTIFF Attorney
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01
Cost. ano 5onn0

7 OST.-A certified CHECK, No. $50, drawn
II BY Rouge Dyet National Bank Of The 70
st or msa persons cautioned against receyng negotAs
ing 1T JAi Ooohh u 20
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01
N1A. X I,gS.ss~. o,uq Pas. Ar--,

NOR LONG BRANCH and PHILADELPHIA.
i RARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD.
amer MONDAY May 49, 1891 the luei ~ run a. follows
from Pier No J2 foot of Duane A.; - $1,000.
Long Branch Sc At4p m-Por Long Branch Tons River aud n
teIHedale Sloh touching At Pier No uof pa'ehse" ohJl
4:is u..
PAST FREIGHT LINR-Lssve, Pier No "a at 53o hI Pha
aeiphs direct points road ard The Csmdn and
Aante Railroad freight taken u rat aud quick tne uniformly
made. REIRNlNh; o,, , q,
EXPRESS PASSENGER LNk-Fof New Yot kc, leave, Ph Ms
pha yuc ferry 1s5 Prom Long Branch fof New oTf
al 7:lOA m. and II 40 m
THKOUGH FARB TO PHILADELPHIA. ONLY 81
= Ia Irsses
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01

TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK:
Fer New Hsvss and Bridgeport 100. 500 (RLL ll0 nD
Oil 800 (BI.1, 245, A3O and 100 (BI) D. N.
h0e strssiOrd Fase Southport and wepOr TOO IL 20
q m; 34S, 40 m. 80
FO Eor-,H 100 % CRrl 500 lilo n II Is LL 400 EIl
AS 40. (Br SO, 800 (BI) p. m
P.r D,rien, 100. 500, II. % 4 n a1 40, 6ppm
Por Greenwich, 100, 300 u.D a. m AS AS so, 6Dp n
For stamford 100 400 (BI 900 I3o H. Is (RL 100 BI \,
aiS 40 (RY J. AS, $50. $50, 400 (BIl p. m.
Po Port Chester and Intern edia stations 100 soo lilo as.
IG, SO, 60 100 p m. -
For Bsstos via Springfield, 500 IN (ELl 400 CBI) tWIn
Por Bo,ten via Shore Line l2l3 lRI 9op m.
Hartford and Spriagss 500 (RI nls 400 tsI tes
Tor c.nn.ss.si River Railroad. a~ CKIl iiyp Nor
ty,.l 200 D. m 70 Eorthampsn-
Tsr Hrrttsrd Psrid.sss sad Fshh Railroad LOO RI) n
For New H.ysa Esrsndsa and s.snngton R.ssA q. acc
~ Ps,, C.S.i Railroad ny, n 70 Eorthamp,sa
roy Bous.tonis Ralresd, BOO 4 n,3 400 pm.
psr N,urs,uef Rslrosd, 500 m, 400
Rsr Dsusury and Eorualk Railroad, 1oo 800 q ~. <pHH
Csnnsdoss Sleeping Cans attached 10 aoe p m h.ia
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01

ERIE RAILWAY.-Trains leave Depot foot
IL of Chhmhersst, PaVonik Ferrv: .. .
so. Day KIpre for Rochester Busas AID a, poln" West
and South.
wIr Train daily for osvr, and intermediate station.
1890 Mail for Buffalo, SALAMANCA Duhhrf aud Al
points " est and South
31 IA War Train for Miietoru and nsrmriist, sAona
tJ rn Way, for Port JeV ksubsfsh Wawef and nierms
tiEte satous ~,
$50 m Night Express for Rochester Buffalo. sAi,naSsI Danf
and all South and West
600 y M Tran SuFsrn ard intermediate ratop,
7oO Might BIpres DAILY fof Rocheie BssAo. sAAns5sA
DurkrE and all points W eat and tOuih
$500 Emicrant Trsin daily, for The West
Also WAy Trains for Boiling spnng. Ps'sAe aud Ps'es at
and gI5 m 70 m I.l5 T. 6.J1, IHd II A. On NkDNhS
DAY NIGHTS TbeAs Tain at u coeE ioE Saaern ind n'ens
SUNDAY TRAINS m WAY Train for oi'vilsi - 'ni
m Tor Paterson p NJhi Erpr ior punkh Bfao kocA-
eser salamanca AL points West and South II for Paiersos
and Port Jersi, 49, -. 40,
Ftpfe. Trains through Duai and Buso With
ehsge Coaches direct connection sh al Soslefh ,S
Western lines
~. a. Gspnsu supt
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01

NORTHERN r. r. Of N. J.-Trains leave
and son M SATURDAY only ll The 925 an and ga
D m run through Monsey TH0s w DRaARRsf Superintendent
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD-FeTy foot of
~ conrlsndtd .York-CHANGB OF HOUR OF DBPAR-
TURF or TRAISs-on ser MONDAY Jane 1867 until fur
thsr polcel trains will leave via
Wv ~'' FOR PHILADELPHIA
M7l m via Remington, fare; ~ " "
AZ N. via West Philadelphia, (eonnecting F"ad,) -
All N via Camden fare re...'''''.''''''''''''''''
4,0 den, fare. ........s.'. 100
At6p m via Kensngton, 90
night via Kensngton, ARE SW
The 10 A N line will be discontinued .....ou.o.,t
pOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
.. ... TIIB SOUTH AND WHIST
train, ,ill lsaVs Al 40 a. m, u ~, and 7:30 p.
j. w. WOODRUFF, Asslsss,s ssperntsstsnt
yssy CITY. Nv d 1854 -
New-York tribune., 1867-06-01
CAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT.

POR BOSTON,
woRCEsrRR PALMER FITCHBURG, NASHUA, LOWELL. CON
CORD THR WHITE MOUNTAINS AND
INTERMEDIATES POINTS
The and s.snch Of the Norwich line,
CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF HBW-YoRK.
cave daily SundSys eIceptedl at O'clock non
Pier No 30 North River, foot Of VeSyst,
FOR RW.LONDON,
there connecting with the Steamboat BIpn Train hom the sbore
points Norwich and Worcester Bosio0 and Worcester Worcester
and Nashua and New London and Northern Railroads
Freight lowest For information inquire OF
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-23
WnnNerGalI hmt True.

MADAME REMINGTON, the worli-renown
ed AstrOlogist and Somnambulistic Clairvoyant
while m al cluirvoyant state, dclineates the
very features of the person you are to marry
and by the aid of an instrument of intense
power, known as the P~sychOmotrope, guaran-
tees 10 produce n perfect and lifc-like picture
Of the future husband or wife of the applicant,
with date ofmarriage occupation, leading traits
Of character, &c. This is no imposition, as tes-
ing place Of birth, age, disposition, color oil
eyes and hair, and enclosing fifty cents, aud
stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you
will receive the picture by return mail togeth-
CT with desired Information.
nSY- Address in confidence, MADAME GER.
TRuDF REMISGToS, T., o.. Box 297, West Troy
n. Y. feb. sly
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-23
KNOW TIHY /

MADAME +. F. THORNTON, the great
English Astrologist, Clairvoyant and Psyohom-
e~trician, who has astonished the scientific
classes Of the Old Word, has now located her
self at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton pos
sesses such wonderful powers Of second sight,
rs to enable her to impart knowledge of the
greatest importance TO tho single or.married Of
either sex. While in II state Of trance she de-
lineates the very features of tho person you are
to marry, and By the aid Of an instrument Of
intense power, known as the Ps~ychomotrope,
guarantees to produce a life-liko picture Of the
future husband or wife of the applicant, to-
gether with date of marriage, position in life,
leading traits Of character, &c. This isno hum
bug, as thousands of testimonials can assert.
She will send, when desired, a certified certif
cate or written guarantee that the picture ia
what il purports TO be. BY enclosing a small
lock Of hair and stating place Of birth, age, dis
position and complexion, and enclosing so
cents and stamped envelope addressed to your
sell, you will receive the picture and desired
information by return mail. All communica-
tons sacredly confidential. Address, in conf
dcnce, MADAME L. L. THORNTON, =. o.. Box
223, Hudson, n. Y. feb S--lyr
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-23
OF YOUTET.

A gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects Of youthful indiscrction, will for the
sake ofuiIering humanity, send free to all who
need Il, the recipe and directions for making
the simple remedy by which no was cured
Sufferers wishing TO profit by the advertisers
experience, can do 30 by addressing, in perfect
confidence, JOHN Is. OGDEN,
AZ Cedar Street, New York,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-23
gay A YOUNG LADY returning to

ray A YOUNG lady returning to
her country home, after a sojourn Of a few months
In the City, was hardly recognized by her friends.
In place OF ii coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had
a soft ruby complexion Of almost marble smooth.
ness. and instead of tWenty.three she really ap-
peared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as TO the
cause Of so great a change, she plainly told them
that sh used the CIRCASSIAN BALM. and con
sidered II an invaluable acquisition to any Lady's
toilet. BY It's use any Lady or Gentleman can I'M
prove their personal appearance an hundred fold,
II IS simple in its combination, as Nature herself
is simple, yet unsurpassed In its efficacy In draw.
lug impurities from also healing, cleansing and
identifying the skin and complexion. BY its d..
rect action on The enticle Ii draws from II all its
impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving
the surface as nature intended II should be, clear,
soft, smooth aud beautiful. Price 81, sent by
Nail or Express, on recent Of an order by :
W. l.. CLARK a Co, Chemists,
No. West Fayette st Syracuse, N. Y
The only AmeEicaA AgoaAs kcg the sahS u sa1ae.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-23

SUFFE NO AlURB.

When by the use Of DR.. J0INVILLE'S
ELIXIR you can be cured permanently, and at
a trihing cost.
The astonishing success which has attended
this invaluable medicine for Physical and Ner-
vous Weakness, General Debility aud ProStra-
ton, Loss Of Muscular Energy, tmpotency, or
any ofthe consequences Of youthful indiscretion,
renders II the most valuable preparation ever
discovered.
It will remove all nervous affections, depi,
sion, excitement, incapacity tostudy or business,
loss of memory, confusion, thoughts of self-de-
struction, fears Of insanity, &c. II will restore
tho appetite, renew the health Of those who
have destroyed it by sensual excess or evil
practices:
Young Men, DO humbuggcd no more by
"Quack Doctors" and ignorant practitioners,
but send without delay for the Elixir, and be at
once restored to health and happiness. a Per-
feet Cure is Guaranteed in every instance
Price, 81, or four bottles to one address, So.
One bottle is sufficient to eject o euro in all
ordinary cases.
ALSO, DIR. JOINVILLE's SPECIE PILLS,
for the speedy and permanent cure of GOnorrhea,
elect, Trethral Discharges, Gravel, Structure,
and all affections Of the Kidneys aud Bladder.
Cures affected in from one TO five days. They
are prepared from vegetable extracts that are
harmless on the system, ana never nauseHte the
stomach or impregnatc the breath. No change
Of diet is necessary while using them, nor does
their action in any manner interfere with bust
ness pursuits. Price, 81 per box.
Either of the above -mentioned articles will be
sent TO any address,, closely sealed, and post
paid, by mail or cypress on receipt OF PRICE
Address all orders 10 =
BERGER SHUTS b co. Chemists,
No. 1875 River Street, TROY. n. Y.
[feb. S-lyr.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-23

Usa- A ecrrespondsnt IN Now Eng
land town noticing q few weeks since a
new hearse, said IL was Of such rich
and rare material and workmanship as
almost to tempt one towish fora ride"
The first time the hearse was used it
was to convey his remains to the depot
IN that village
&o&A@ IGgoL1T
mr -f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-03
The World Of Fashion.
The Fashion correspondent of the New
York WolJ writes:

The Fashion correspondent of the New
York WolJ writes:
The rev fashionened walking dress is
invariably composed of double skirt,
the under one just long enough to escape
contact with the pavement, the upper one
varying in length with the taste of the
wearer. The under petticoat may be
made in folds at the edge, or may be
plain and hemmed in any fastastic style.
1t is frequently of colored merino or
cashmere, the color repeated in the trim
ming of the bonnet or in the casaque.
Young persons are permitted bright col
ored petticoats, if they always 60 out
attended by their mammas or femme de
chamJrc The upper skirt is cut, l be-
ieve, in six pieces, straight iii front ard
at the back; no folds at the waist, and
almost no fullness at the lower edge,
which is the subject of thousand capri
cious variations-plain, scolloped, point
ed Greek and Roman patterns, and what
not; the edges and thereabouts set off
with either jet or robbon, or galloon, or
in fringe. The casaque is the covering
most worn with this style of dress, but it
is nc longer cut in the we'll known sack
style. The peplum proper is straight in
the front and in the back, and pointed
at the sides. Small hoops are admitted
under the walking dress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-03

When the gun is once sighted at u given
object, the came aim can be maintained
at the will of the operator until
thousands of discharges take place.
A lateral train motion Of the gun
may be kept up if desired while
the gun is being discharged, so
that q perfect sheet of balls can be made
to sweep section Of any circle within
its range. As there is no escape of gas
at the braech, all the force of the powder
is expended in giving velocity to the ball.
A consideration which is claimed to be
of the very first importance in this gun,
is that every cartridge must be either
discharged or withdrawn from the bar
rels, thus precluding such results as were
shown on the battlefield Of Getty
where, of the 2s,574 mrskets collected
after the battle, $4,000 were found to be
loaded $4,000 of them containing two
loads each, and 5000 being charged with
from three to ten loads each, the car
tridges oisentimes being loaded without
breaking thes,. and many inserted with
the ball down first The gun is light and
easily transported. One Of the sizes now
being made at the armory discharges
So 100 inch calibre balls, and weighs 225
pounds. The other size discharges balls
of one inch calibre (nine ounces in
weight and weighs between 500 and 600
pounds. The first named has range Of
ubout one mile, and the latter upwards
of two miles
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-03
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY g. 1856

subvert the Constitution and the Govern
ment Of our fathers" The very closely
contested action in that State last spring
shows that there is a large amount Of
patriotism in Copnecticut, and this call
appeals to more than strictly Democratic
voters. There is every prospect, from
the vote of last spring, that Connecticut
will elect Democratic State ticket in
April, and return, perhaps, one or more
of the four representatives TO Congress.
II has been usual for the Connecticut
Democrats to delay nominating State
ticket till after the convention of their
opponents. This year they are first in
the field, and they begin to work with a
vigor and determination which show that
the loss of last years election, by def.
cheney so small that ordinary effort ought
to have overcome it, is to be redeemed,
if possible, in April; while the national
questions to be thoroughly discussed by
this convention will excite marked at
teRtion throughout the country.-N Y.
World.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-03
A Terrible F;rearm.

The Government ia now having made
at Bedford, Connecticut, one hundred
battery guns of nsw invention. Fifty
&C them will have : one-inch bore and
the balance one-half inch bore. This
gun is quite a curiosity to look at The
main characteristics OF this terrible
weapon is that it mas a series Of barrels,
with carrier and lock cylinder, rigidly
fastened to the main shaft, and rotating
simultaneously and continuously BY
means Of crank, the cartridges being
fed into the carrier rom the ised hsEes,
thence driving endwise into the rear
ends Of the barrels, then exploded and
the eupiy cartridge cases withdrawn,
vithoat any pause in the operation.
The incsssanl loading and firing are
nroduced by the simplest kind Of mocha.
nisui. .hc-e being less parts about
the .nn than in the Springfield musket
This gun can be discharged at the rate Of
two hundred shots per minute. One OF
i,s features is that there is no recoil
Which can affect the accuracy Of the aim.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-03
Albert Sidney Johnston.

Rev. Edward Fontaine says: never
heard Sidney Johnston make a public
speech. His modesty made him averse
to any display of his talents; but he was
highly gifted in conversation, and
whether his companions were ladies or
gentlemen, he never failed to amuse and
to instruct them. He spoke huently but
deliberately, and always used the most
correc. and appropriate words to express
his ideas. In the course of many years,
in camp, garrison, in his own psrlor, and
while travelling with him through the
wilds of Texas, ] never heard him say a
rude or silly thing, or utter an expression
obnoxious to the most refined Christian
lady. Yet his conversation abounded
with anecdotes, and was spiced with wit
and humor. His knowledge Of ancient
and modern history, and especially that
of our country, was thorough; and his
acquaintance with every department Of
natural science was very extensive He
was very fond of discussing the merits
of all recent discoveries in geology, and
the various branches of natural history.
recollect an incident which will give
you some idea of his humor. A clerical
friend, who was cften his companion in
his angling excursions in the Colorado
bottom, brought upon himself severe
attack of intermittent fever by INDUCING
too freely in this innocent amusement
during the dog days" Wading in the
cold water with an August sun burning
upon his head at noon, and inhaling the
miasmatic vapor from the moss and
aquatic plants lett dead upon the sand
bars of the river, shrunk within its mari
rowest limits in the dry season, had given
him "the chills." The General, with
some other friends, called to see him du.
ring his illness. One of them asked him
how he made himself sick ? He replied
that he could not account for the attack,
unless it had been caused by getting wet
in Barton's Creek and the Colorado river.
General Johnston then said II will an
swer your questions for my friend. I
know his habits well, and have been
with him frequently lately, and but for
very strong constitution would probably
be now in his condition; but he is cler-
gyman, and as such he does not like to
confess that he has made himself sick
by frequenting too much lo~ places"
He was regular attendent at Church,
but I.never knew him to commune at the
sacrament of the Lords supper. His
wife was very pious and useful member
of the Episcopal Church. ! do not re-
collect ever to have heard him express
his opinion upon the subject of religion
but once, when he expressed firm be-
lief in the doctrine of special provi-
dence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-03
Lord Rvron,a MarriaKa.

Miss Martineau contributes to the At
la7tic an excellent article on Lady By
ron, proving that she had more real
heart than the poet of sentiment and
passion--her husband. The following
account of the marriage will interest all
readers:
They were married or thc I'd os Jan
uary. The wedding day was miserable.
Byron awoke one Of his melancholy
moods and wandered alone in tho
grounds till called to be married. His
wayward mind was filled with all the
associations that were least congenial
with the day His thoughts were full of
Mary Chaworth, and of old scenes in
his life, which he fancied be loved be-
cause be was now leaving them behind.
He declared that his poem of THE
Dream" was frus picture OF his we'd
ding morning; and there are circum-
stances not told in his Life, which
render this probable. After the ceremony
and breakfast the young couple left See-
ham for Sir Rslph's seat at Halnaby.
Toward dusk Of that winter day the
carriage drove up to the door, where the
old butter stood ready to receive his
young lady and her bridegroom. The
moment the carriage door was opened
the bridegroom jumped out and walked
away. When the bride alighied the old
servant vas aga.t. She came up to the
steps with the listlcss gait of despair.
Her face and movements expressed such
utter horror and desolaiion that the old
butler longed to offer his arm to the
lonely young lady, as an assurance OF
sympathy and protection. Various rn'
mors got abroad as 10 the cause Of this
horror, one probably as false as another,
and, for his own part, Byron met them
by false story of Miss Milbanke's ladys
maid having been stuck in bodkinwise
bctws en- them. As Lady Ryron certain
ly soon got over the shock, the proba-
bili,y is that she satisfied herself that he
had been suffering und0r one af the dark
mocds to which he was subject, both
consiiiutionaIly aud as the poet OF
moods.