davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
Anecdote Of Mir. DlsraeIi.
HIS FIRST DINNER WITH MR.. BULwER THE

MS TlRsT DINNER WIN MR. BULWER--THE SILENT
GUEST
The August number OF BdcIioOOd contains the
hrst part oi biographical notice Of Mr.. Dlsrael,
from which we extract the folio wing interesting
aHeCdOte:-
when Mr.. Dsraei launched his drst tale and
found II to be Preat success, Lord Lytton, then
MI EDWARD LYltou bulwer, had achieved the
proud place as a novelist which he has ever
since retained. The aspirant for literary dis
tmclion had long admired at distance
the lenUwn OF his senior. and encouraged
bv the reception which his own maiden
effort had received, he did what
young authors under similar circumstances are
apt 10 DO. He sent TO Mr.. Bul wer a copy of
VIVIAN Gray, writing, at the same time, an
npologetc note, and giving reasons for the
liberty he had taken. The letter, with its ac-
companylng gift, were at once acknowledged,
and Mr.. Dlsraell was requested to name Il day
i0f dining with their recipient. II happened
that Mr.. DisrReli had arranged for quitting Eng.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
Samuel Lover and Thomas Moore.

Samuel Lover was wit, poet novelist musi-
clan, and artist. Mr.. Lovers partial and iud.s-
eliminating friends were wont to compare him
with Thomas Moyle, but no one protested more
eneIgetically against the comparison than the
deceased gPntlem an himself. He knew per-
fectly well that he filed much lower position
on the ladder Of tame, and was quite content to
be regarded as the most successful among the
numerous imita'JTs OF the great little man. One
striking difference between Moore and Lover
was, that while the former was essentially the
poet of the drawug.room, the latter appealed
more generally to the people. Few OF Moore's
melodies were more popular in their day than
"The Four-Leaved Shamrock 'Ihe AngeFs
Whisper" "MOlly BaWn," aud THE Low. Backed
Car" The similarity between Moore aud Lover
extended even TO their personal appearance.
Both were small men, with bright eyes and
intensely Irish expression OF cOuntenaOce; both
were i'll the habit of singing their own songs,
and the statement, which Will be found more
than once in Moore's biography, that the poe6s
singing was more of a rCcl alton, accompanied
by the piano, than the actual delivery of
song, applied equally 10 Lover. This peculi-
arity, admirable in a drawng-rOom, where the
limited company can group round the piano, in
a great measure prevented the success OF a
public entertainment which Lover essayed.
Mr.. Lover who had some time enjoyed a Gov
ernment pension Of Gl00 a year, was seventy
two years OF age.-haglsh paper,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
ENGINES, MACHINERY. ETC.

~sSfTff3> PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
nsklsEs1sssaa BOILER WOkkS.-NEAFIE o LEVY
I, fk,n1aNitSAL 4TJ Al AND THLORETICAL ENGINEERs,
MASdlNlSTs, BOILEK-MA KEESS, b Il A O X.
SMITHS, and FOUNDERS. having tor many earn
been In successful operation, and been exclu6yeIY
engaged ia building and repairing Marine and RiVar
6hs mes nigh and low-pressure, Iron Boilers, Water
ranks etc. etc, respectfully offer their
services 10 the public being fully prepared 10 com
sTset for engines OF all sizes, Marine, River, ana
StatlOhefy having BeIs of patterns of differ ent szeg
are prepared TO execute orders with quick despatch
Every description OF pattern making made at the
Tubular and Cylinder Boilers 81 the best Pennsylva-
Iron and Brass Castings of all Descriptions Roll
Turning Screw Cutting, and all ether work
with the above business.
Drawings and specifications for all work done at
teed. ""
The subscribers have ample wharfdock room foy
repairs OF boats where they can lie In perfect safetv
and provided with shears, blocks falls etc etn
JACOB @. NEAFIE
JOHN p. LEVY,
sR BEACH and PALMER Etreeta
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

DR. KINKELIN, AFTER A RESIDENCE
- and practice OF thirty years at the Northwest
corner Of Third and Union streets, has lately re-
moved to South ELEVENTH Street, between lar
X EFT and CHESNUT.
His superiority In the prompt and perfect cure of
all recent, chronic, local. and constitutional ahec
tioEs OF a special nature Is proverblal.
Diseases of the skin, appearing In hundred or,
ferent forms totally eradicate d. mental and physical
Weakness and all nervous debilites scientifically
and successfully treated. Oihee hours from a; NJ
to9P. II. s4a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
TRUSSES.

GSE "BEELEY'S HARD RUBBER TRUSS
&SHSGs No. lS47 or ESNUT Street. This Truss
reSy applied will cure and retain with ease the mos
comfortable used In bathing, fitted to form, never
place No strappinp Hard Runner abdominal Sun.
porter, by which the Mothers Corpulent, and Ladies
suffering with Female weakness, will hnd reief ano
perfect support; very light, neat, and etectna PIE
Instruments Shoulder Braces, Elastic Btocklngs foI
Leather TruHses. halt naual price- Lady IN attenh
RnCa. I9eeWfm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

-Risleys Japs have squirmed the bamboo
before Queen Isabella.
Potter Palmer, of Chicago, is building the
most magnificent marble block IN the West.
English railway companies are to be COM
PEELED to put smoking cars on every train.
-"Death on the Pale Veocipede" is the
title of French caricature.
"A Californian has been riding three hun
dTed miles in fourteen hours and nine minutes
on successive mustangs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

J.VAUeHN AEhHIcKi - WILLIAM H. MERRIoK
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
~ WASHINGTON Streets.
PHILADELPHIA,
MERRlCK d. SONS
IEEGINEEEsS AND MACHINISTS
N anufacGure High and Low Pressure steam Engines
tor Land, River, and Nj Marine Service.
Boilers, GaSometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, etc.
castings OF all kinds either Iron or brass.
Railroad Stations, etc
Retorts and Gas Machinery, OF the latest and most
improved construction,
Every description OF Plantation Machinery, also
Sugar, saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Oh
Steam Trains, Defecators. Filters. Pumping, En-.
gines, etc.
Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, ana
Aspinwall d Woolseys Patent Centrifugal sugar
Draining Machines. 630s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
EoR BosTON-vIA NEWPORT AND FALL

H'OR BOSTON-VIA NEWPORT AND FALL
II RIVER.
The BOSTON and NEWPORT LINE by the splen.
did and superior steamers NEWPORT, METRO.
POLLS, OLD COLONY, and EMPIRE STATE, of
great strength and speed constructed expressly for
the navigation of Long Island Sound, running In
GonnecIlon with the OLD COLONY AND NEW
Leave PIER 28 NORTH RIVER, foot of MUIR.
The steamer NEWPORT, Captain Brown, leaves
Monday Wednesday, and Friday, at p. NJ, landing
st Newport,
leaves Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at p NJ,
These steamers are fitted up with comm odious
Btate-rOoms. water-tjght compartments, and every
arrangement for the securiy and comfort of passen
r. RS, who afforded by this route a nights rest on
board, and arrival at NEWPORT proceed per rail-
road again, reaching Boston early on the following
A baggage master is attached to each steamer who
received and tickets the baggage, and accompanies
the anne to Its destination.
steamer runs in connection with this line between
NEWPORT and PROVIDENCE daily, Sundays
copied. .,
any other regular line and forwarded with the great
est ex expeditiOn by an express train, which leaves
O'clock TOR Boston and New Bedford, arriving at its
destination about ii A. M.
For freight or passage, apply on board, at the
office on PIER %, MORT Ii RIVER. For state rooms
and berths apply board or II 1t is desirable
cure 'heiA 1" ~ E. LfTTLEFIELD, Agent
2Zf No. 72 BROADWAY. New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
GAS FIXTURES.

~ A S + X T u r Il S.
" HISKEY, MERRILL q THACKARA,
No. 7ls ChkSNUr Street,
manufacturers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, etc., ETC.,
would call the attention OF the pubcto their large and
elegant Rssortment OF Gas Chandeliers. Pendants
Brackets, etc. They also introduce Fas,pipes into
dwellings and public buildings and attend 30 extend
Ing, altering, and repairing gas-plpea.
All work warranted. 3lu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

~ nriiSS~ssa FOR CHESTER, HOOK, AND
sssR1sazssts!ssas WILMINGTON-At 80 ana $50 A. NJ,
3 5O 4. NJ.
CHESNUV street Wharf (Sundays excepled) at 30
and $50 A, M and $50 p. NJ, returning leave Will
Llington at $50 M $780, and $50 p, n, stopping at
Chester and Hook each way.
Fare, 10 cents between all points. -
boat. 63tG
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
STEAMBOAT LINES.
.EE;Is..salEyn s.slEssn BRISTOL LINE
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
VIA BRISTOL.

For PROVIDENCE, TAUNTON NEW BEDFORD
ton East and North, -
the new aud splendid Btesmers BRISTOL and
PROVIDENCE, leave Pier No. 40 NORTH RIVER
foot of canal street adjoining street Ferry
New erik at p, M, daily, sundays excepted, con.
Meeting with steamboat train Bristol at 81 a. NJ
srrivng in Boston at A M. in time 10 connect With
all the morning trains from that city, The most do
sTaDle and pleasant route TO the White MOUNTAINS
Travellers for that point can make direct consec-
Sae-rooma and Tickets secured At office on Pier IL
New ork - -
GIL 5m II. q. BRlJ6S, General manager,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT
= URT Il L h REDUCTION IN PASSAGE
RATES.
sail every sAIukDAY with paseengeEs tor
IIVEhPOOLI, GLASGOW, AND DERRY,
From Pier No 20 North River,
Rates of passage pay able in currency.
TO Liverpool, Gaf gov, and Derry, cabins 800 and
S76, according TO location.
Excursion tickets, good for twelve months, $3.50.
intermediate, $55; Steerege &25.
Prepaid certificates fGem these ports, S35.
Passengers booked TO and nom Hamburg, Rotter-
dam, Antwerp. Havre, etc., at very low rates.
Eor further Information apply at the COmpany'B
Ofiice No, BOWLING GREEN, New York.
HENDERSON BROTHERS,.
To avoid Imposition, passengers Will please come
direct to the office es this Company does not employ
runners. 226t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

-FS=ap~ FOR CAPE MAY.
ssz.sSsse1-z-sss On TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS, and
SA U1sDAlS
The splendid new steamer LADY OF THE LAKE,
Captain INGRAM, leaving Pier 10, above Vine
street. every Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday gl5
a. NJ" and returning from Cape May on Monday,
"wednesday, and Friday.
FAkE:..s2'25 Including Carriage Hire.
Servauts..tI5O,
Season Tickets so Carriage Hire extra,
The Lady of the Lake is p fine seR-bOat, has harOc
some state-rUOm accommodations Rhd Is lifted up
of pRssengers q. II. HuODELL
CALVIN TAGGARr
Ofice--No. ss N. DELAWARE Avenue. T8 80tf
- -1IE't9H PHILADELPHIA AND TREN-
nl4Is.sas-s--In ton Steamooat Line.-Tne steamboat
EDM ~ rOhi; Est leaves ARCH street Wharf for
Trenton, stopping at Tac0ny, TorfeSdale, Beverly,
Burlington, Bristol, Florence ROboins' Wharf, and
White Hill,
Leaves Aich street Wharf Leaves South Trenton.
Saturday. Aug -, 2s Pm Saturday Aug. p, o. AM
sunday August 23, to Burlington, BRISTOL and inter.
mediate landings, leaves Arcn street wharf At AN
and i. Nj; leaves Bristorat lta A. NJ. and 45 T. NJ.
Monday, Aug. q, "a AN Monday, Aug q, 9 AN
Wtc'day, " 26 6y5 AN Wed day, " 26, lo5s AN
Thursday "a AN Thursday, " %, IL NJ.
Eric ay, 2S, 0 Am Friday. 2S, PM
Fare to Trenton, 40 cents each way; Inferno diate
places, % cents. IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

7 .ONDON AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP
IL LINE.
Passage to London direct SllO S75 and S3O currency
month";
ATALANTA.
BELLONA.
CELIA.
VIM PENN.
Freight will be taken and through bills OF IadinR
given to Havrei Antwerp, ROtterG am, Amsterdam
For passage apply to ROBERT N CLARK. No, 2s
BROADWAY, New Iork.
For freight apply at n o. 81 SOUTH street, n. Y,
226tl ROWLAND d ASPINWALL, Agenta-
New-York tribune., 1868-06-17
COY. REEDS INAUGURAL ADDRESS.

FELLOW CITIZENS OF FLORIDA-ln entering
upon the gh trust Son your PSTh a. S y dpy
TO briefly indicate the spolcy Of my administration as
ChefMagistratc OF the state. In hoIenDer' lsoO tne
constitutional rights OF the people Of Florida were sub
yered and its civil government was oyerthroWn since
then the state has been without constitutional government
Of the United States, in obedience to It's obligations 10
guarantee 10 every state republican form OIL
government" prepared plan by which the state
could regain It's forfeited rights and its people be restored
10 the benefits Of constitutional government Under TINS
plan have framed government which we are here
to-day to inaugurate, and prepare 10 make eHecuNe
You have framed and adopted Constitution based upon
the great theory Of American government that all men
by nature free, and endowed with equal rights GU
have laid deep and broad the fonndaons OF he sate
dom and under Republican institution believing
human rightsa moral political and physical evil wher
ever tolerated. cordially congratulate you that
It no longer exists 10 blight the fair heritage which
God has gwen us here and that the Consti-
tuition which you have adopted contains no germ
Won also that no spTit of or
ing out OF the wrongs and conflicts Of the past have been
suffered TO your organic law but that In spirit OF
agnanmity and forbearencc worthy OF the highest com
mendaton those who have forfeited their are
welcomed back 70 the boneht aud privileges OF the gov
ernment the sole condition Of ieaty and adherence
to the Constitution and laws Amid the ruins OF govern
ment embOdying antagOnisc principles, you have laid
the foundations OF government insuring harmony sta
ments and interests .of the past may now all
unite in homogeneous SYSTEM all yelulhg
obedience 10 a common law which respects alike the IN
terests OF all lime alone can heal tno soel
and dssensOns created by the disruption OF society ana
the radical cnangc III tue system "
0nept upOn the war We viii patiently await its mO-
fyng influences mterpOsng no obstacle 10 speedy re-
sOratOn All classes of society and all the interests OF
the state demand peace and good government and II
the spirit OF Constitution is appreciated and reciprc
Gated every citizen may realize these advantages ana the
state NAV arse from its PROSTATE condition 10 measure
prosperity unknown in the past and become one Of the
brightest luinaTcs the galaxy of States four glorious
Union Feow.eitizens, accept the high responsibility
of the chief magsracy under your new Constitution be-
ING ifs policy and that Of the Congress under whose
clemency we are permitted to inaugurate anew cvli
government for the State enter upon this high trust
with the firm purpose of executing the laws In the spirit
of beraity in which they conceived and in view Of
the highest interest of the State and the people Relying
upon your loyalty and patriotism and the favor and
guidance Of that Divine Power which sways the destnes
OF all shall do what within lies to render effective
the Government and TO command for the respect and
obedience of all classes Of our citizens.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-17

down. If your boy is only big enough to I've afraid,
have your wife help you If the bees are cross maxi
a smoke TO stupefy them. In handling thein' gloves
are of more use than in church.
Every dav lool, beayenward to see if there
are catsrpilars nests i'm the trees. Apply soft soap
to the trunks, never to your neighbor'
Grapes grow only on one year old wood. AS
to pruning do the best you for there are as many
ways as there are to get religion.
Vast deposits of superphossphate are alleged
The whole State into garden, and there is an oppor-
tunity to buy stock IN the company
young lady farmer in the fruit region of
Souher Illinois got 20 per cent more for her straw
berries than Others because she gave better measure
and had nicer fruit. If the ladies will 90 on in this
way the question will be whether men ought to vote
Some Americans at the Paris Exhibition were
mortified because our products were so few, They
would have been more mortified had 1t been known
that what was exhibited they neither understood
had ever seen before.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-17
FLORIDA.
FALSE REPORTS ABOUT THE NEW CONSTITUTION
AND GOV. REED-INAUGURAL ADDRESS OF
THE LATTER.

FALSE REPORTS ABOUT THE NEW CONSIIIU IlON
AND GOV. REED-INAUGURAL ADDRESS OF
THE LATTER.
From Our Special Correspondent
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June IL, 1868.
Several persons whose names will not now men
tion having been grievouslv disappointed in their
aspirations for office at our late State election, have
been circulating the most outrageous lies against the
successful candidates and the Constitution.
Inotice a repetition of some of them i'll letter of
your Washington correspondent of the Sd, in your
issue of the 4h inst The letter says that one OF the
objections urged against the new Constitution is
that il contains "a singular proposllon-in ehect,
that every of real estate Is eligible TO Oiu any
office in the gift of the State" True, as far as II
goes; but the Constitution is still more singular
IL allows erdU registered rocr, without regard 10
race color or previous condition., or property quail
hCatiOn. to vote and hold Office
The letter says, that Gov. Reed and Lieut. -1ioy.
Gleason "haYe been cOnCOctlng plan TO eject Kan
dali t. Senator from Florida w That is whole cloth
fabrication beside being utter mpoSSlbillty ran
dali has never resided in Florida and the Constitu-
on says (srctiOns % and 81 that no person shall he
eligible to any Office unless he he registered Voter
and that the Governor is prohibited from giving
credentials to any person as having been eecIeu 10
Congress who has not been ticO years citizen OF the
state and nine years citizen OF the unted STATES
and a registered voter
1t is charged that Gov. Reed has been often
ClOseted with Randall matter OF absolute neces-
sity 20 close up his business mail agent for the
Southern States. But the PostmasterGcReral well
knows that he has always been an outspoken oppo-
nent of My Policy" but Gov Randall, rs well as
Gov Reed never turns his back upon friend be-
cause he happens 30 differ with him politically.
An editorial in your daily of about June 20 spoke
in the highest terms of Governor and Constltu-
ton and rendered but simple justice TO both. Our
Constitution was adopted by over 5000 majority,
and Gov Reed ran about 2OOO ahead of that, which
majority would be greatly increased If the vote were
taken to-day.
| send herewith copy of our Governors lnaugu-
raj Address and of our Constitution. and challenge
any friend of Universal Amnesty and Universal sur
fTage to find flaw in either and challenge any
man to show that our GOvernOr-elect has ever been
anything but an outspoken, uucomprOmslng and
stcadfast friend of the Union and of Equal Rights.
Yours, for Grant and Liberty"
HERBERT REED.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-17
A vIRGINIAN HISTORIAN IN COURT

In Justice Cornwell's Court, Brooklyn yes
terday, the wife OF Edward A. Pollard tho wellnOwn
Southern historian, Mrs. Madelaids f. A. Pollard, ap
peared and preferred complaint against Mrs. Croy and
Mss Croty her daughter residing at No. ~ Cranberry
st. for assault and battery While before the magistrate
she said that Mr. Pollard had left her three weeks
ago. since which time she had been engaged In hunting
him up That she went 10 his place OF business IN New
YORK yesterday morning. when he accompanied her TO
his present residence, No 81 Cranberrys On reaching
the house some demonstrations made which resulted
In her being summariy elected from the premises and
used ms she alleges In very shameful manner Mr. Pol
lard accompanied her before the Justice, aud stated TO
the magistrate that she came 20 his place OF business In
New and threatened TO shoot him. The Justice then
asked her II she had pistol TO which she replied that
she had not and throwing her out said You
search me- She said further that she hna 10 pawn her
diamonds and otherjewes to her hotel bills To which
Mr. Pollard responded that she was nanac and that
by OF her Jealous disposition and actions his bust
had very much interfered WITH and that he had
been very much annoyed, She also said that
she had been married TO him three years,
but that about year ago she discovered that he had
been married TO another woman when she left HIM. On
hearing that had been divorced from this other
abe was married to him again She stated that she now
the oAAo aeams 10 be surrounded WkLh Qpklpa Qrlum
New-York tribune., 1868-06-17
CRIMINAL

At the Essex Market Police Court before JUS
tco Mansfield yesterday, Patrick Matthews, denizen OF
Cherryst. held on the charge of having committed
feonOus assault his wife, who from the severity OF
her injuries, was unable 10 appear
At the Court of Special Sessions yesterday,
before Justices Bowling aud Kelly Thomas Kean sailor,
the Penentiary for knocking down his cap
the latter refusing TO give MIN permission TO 40
ashore which privilege Thomas claimed on the ground OF
indisposOn John Sauning, Chlnaman, was tned $50
for shyng" his knife into Joseph Deara another OF the
pigaed race by way OF convincing the latter that his
views IL certain question were erroneous.
At the TOmbs Police Court yesterday Justice
Shaudey committed Albert p. Ryder for having. on
Monday night, the steamer Connecticut during her
passage from Troy to this city, won from Joseph Hemp
stead $50 at the game OF monte. James Scott,
young man. was arrested Yesterday on rhrdaye car;
he having In his possession tub OF butter which had
stolen from the grocery OF Mr. Walter Van Amburg
No. CAS- Greenwchst He was committed TO the Tombs.
At the Jefferson Market Police Court, before
Justice Dodge yesterday, Charles Dunlap and Robert
epcot held for Tobbng and assautng Christopher
Mcsoey watchman OF the Astor House. Jepcot was ar
rested Putnam House about hour after the
saut and robbery had been committed and in his room
were found the hat and gold watch taken from McSoley
- Sarah Brennanwas committed for stealing diamond
ring from her employer, Mr. Chas n Thomas, Sunday
nHmbor of negroes, male and female, were sent
10 the Penltentory for dsorderly conduct.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-17
FARM ITEMS

Owing to the backward season, KNOWS straw.
berry show at Pittsburgh is postponed to june "A.
An Agricultural Society was established in
Hardwick, Mass, 2lO years ago.
One farmer in Minnesota sowed, this Spring.
one field Of 800 acres 20 wheat
The Richmond or Early May cherry ripened
May 70 in Union County, Illinois.
The Southern planters propose to grow race
horses for the Northern market having an idea that
we need them more than We do shirts.
Keep watch of bees these hot days. If a
swarm lights on high limb fasten q sack to hoop
tkla to pole give the Imh lar. and bripg them