davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-18
THEOUGH FAEE TO PDlADEIPnlA. ONLY sa
GREAT REDUCTION in First Class FARE
NE WFST NORTH and EAST. ya NrWYOHK NENTliAL suI
NORTHERN RAILROADS. tri Troy LlNE OF STEAMERS. from
North R-er foot OF Sruns dsJ a. Saturday.
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL


bosrd
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL
A 1 ROADS-Ou and amer MONDAY April lo7. fo'
Albany and Troy Connecting uL NgTAem aEi Western trains viii
leAre Nca-iork a. fo.lows;
m Erfress Hudson River Railroad Thisihs' and
through and S1srrnson Br- without chang y
connecting Troy with for Saratoga Rutland Ba'as
AIdlc North
I0g1 a. E1pfes train Hare Railroad Tveuivsrihs sni
Western Railroad Lebanon
Srrnrs Psfcd &C. Albany with Western r anl AZ IroJ VIII
trains or Saratoga Rutland Burlington. aut thc NORTH
Errress train Hudson River H0a connecting a. AanJ
with iof thc Wer.
$50 o. ~ F.rre "a IIulson River Railroad connecting At
sseu and Troy viuans ioT Montreal With
sleeping attached .. - -, -
NTH Western Railroad of Lebanon Spring. Iiisle &C. al A.
tOp Rpreis via uison River Railroad viii eeng ear'
attached through Buffalo and hpsuSon bndge ~on e,ne
ofcars Ao sping eye aar ftoeiaa saaris 10 70
Raoai or TTOT win be made al East Albany This fAs
will SuHisTs ..... :
So Buffalo auf ,u'ffrNou Bridge
sr6 A. T with trains ioT Saratoga and points north Tbs u ~A
SUNDAYS r..,---, T.. ~. v.,
stations leaving Nealork AZ a.
m Returning Poug ghkeepse 90 81 % alrvns IN Ne"loiE
a. 2. r...-.-t --.. -.
arIi,irg a. 40 $3.50 Returning Miller
Ion Al o. 49,, arriving ~ Ntt-l lols a. ll.gl a. u. 49,
% 4 TfrHf feHU| |nrt
New-York tribune., 1867-09-18

CUARLES NETTLET0N, No. III Broadway
Y FIRST FLOOR COMMISSIONERS M ser1 s@e sa1 s-,Se,.
2WopCFYTUAII- from Sharon Springs
Sne.l physician to Rheumatism, No ll2l seeoad'e-
NewYork
osc. bou,s from : to 9 g. m. ,snd from 6pm
New-York tribune., 1867-09-18
QroposaIs.

GEsuEN OrricE THE RoNDorT AND oswEeo
EauRoAD CovFANY, hiNGsrOS, Apg ", ldDl )
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.--Pro
- vii received a, this Ogce until September 2l 100 Tor Che
(rdug Missouri Bridging ami Iron az te Eastern Division o. this
ofa Aiaps pan specifications w De- furnished on an aieT Sep
temhr l8 iy o., Chic, Engineer WILLIAM H. MohlH esd at
kingston n !. Al other Information furnished 10 us once
THOMAS CORNELL. President
OpYICp Army CLOTHING AND LqrlPaGg}
No. l8 SrArGsr. NEg-lORE, Sept II, 1867. y
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received AT this
= ofcc until 70 O'Clock THURSDAY he 21 Inst for furnish
~ ty cortr4e tle MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, VIZ.
Dat Caront,s. > - IAt nu,nlN
e,t titos J. fat IuhaA
e,t r.,o,s ] Basi Drum
u-r,t.1e Drum.
r. AL Ia0 pair Cymbals
lsi Comets .. ,. ,---.,.. -
Tho abovenand Instruments r be Of pan ne1pensfe maInic-
trr, hut good auI suitable Tor the purpose intended ,
No Ni win be entertained unless accompanied BY samples OF all Tue IN
Fsrthor Information NAV le had a. this Office. ,
M rntd States the right 70 reject anY part OF e NAoe OF
I'D As NAV be- deemed 70 the Interest Of the service
iustrunts
t n. ,pdy,Sd Proposals Furnishing Musical iusifamepis
Ut order OF Tie Qu1rteInssterGeneTaL .
Quartermaer United states Army.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-18
3flarbIs 3llanitls.

iflarbIt Alani,Is.
MARBLE MANTELS.-Thc best place in the
vi city purchase Marble Maliels Of The latest designs e very o7
prces AZ KlABERS Marble Works NO Ji East HgAeeu'sL
near Thaye n v Mntes put in The country Cu Ils OIL
NrARBLEIZED SLATE EMANTLLS-Superio
VA 10 appearance; durable; hall tie price Of marble l. D.
STEWART No. GO5 S4Kthavc. between 3.tA & 3otIsts
New-York tribune., 1867-09-18

SITH AUCTION SALE of SCRANTON
p,py viii sell by john H. Draper Co.. Aaclonee a. TIE
sapsnys Saesoom &c EIchangepace NewYork on WESE
DAY sept u o'clock 75e1 IINS Of fesmnsd COA
% Regions de egabe 81 their Depot Ezahehpo
:, ~, ,.ii,--or X u ~ SAMUEL SLOAN, President
New-York tribune., 1867-09-18
grtiurrs anO s71crtinus.

SPlRlTUALISM.- &C. II. FOSTER, Test
~ WI give seances at No 70 West F0urh drrns
New-York tribune., 1867-09-18

Y. ' VI II IUIIIVW0Ir
- the tm Of JAMES lEk Co. plaintiff against AUSTIN d. g.
HANDY The Gfm o. AUSTIN HANDY, dniansSum
seryelllO the
named eah Of them: lou hereby summoned
required the complaint i action which will be hd
OF ihc CLERK Of tue y and County Of York n the City
Hal cts, copy tue said complaint
on subscriber h Office No % Nassau st. within twenty tas
The service Of this You exclusive Of the day onch
.er. anl n the ,ad Complaint within the time
aforesaid the plaintiff this vii take Judgment against for he
hundred and fr dollars. with Interest uI the 9th
July thousand hundred besides the costs
OF th.s actou.-DAted New York Aug IL. l0f1.
STEPHEN b. BiRRALL. Plaintiffs Att0ruey
II complaint this ie the o1ce Of the Cerk Of the
a. -.rff N N.rY Ysrk tt.2 aw 6wW
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-17
CRIME IN NEW YORK.
A WIG Murder In tho Fourth Ward

For some time past Charles Gottfried Waibel,
proprietor of small grocery on the first floor
of No. SO James street has been in the habit of
quarrelling with his wife, Ann. On one occa-
slon he was arrested by the Fourth Precinct
Police for having beaten her. and locked up for
the night. on Monday evening they quar-
relied Waibel wishing her to come In from the
street, and she declining TO do so. Waibel
finally appealed to officer Van Dusen, of the
Fourth Precinct to arrest his wife because of
her refusal 10 obey him. The officer declined to
do so. and Mrs Waibel then asked him to arrest
her husband. This h o also declined to do but
informed them that If they did not go into the
house and stop quarrelllng he would be forced
to arrest both of them for disorderly conduct.
The woman then went into the house and
closed the door, and Waibel then went TO the
concert saloon in the basement of the Atlantic
Hotel, located at the corner of the New Bowery
and Oliver street, where he is employed as
pianist. The proprietor of the saloon, August
immig, noticed that he was very excltable, and
questioned him as to the cause, and was In
formed by Waibel that he had quarrelled with
his WIFE AT IL o'clock p. NJ. he was again met
by officer Van Dusen, and in the course of
conversation with the officer informed him
that his wife had on one occasion left him for
six months and lived with another man, and
during that interval had not once called to see
her infant child, Soon after this conversation
he returned to the saloon where he was en-
ployed, and remained there until Il O'Clock A.
Nj. The quarrel was apparently not renewed
on his return.
morning, scream apparently uttered by a
woman was heard to proceed from the sleeping
apartment OF the pair, located in the rear OF the
first floor. In moment after the shutter and
shash of the front door were burst open by Mrs
Walbel, and she was seen by one of The occu-
pants of the house, q Mrs. Mary Casey, residing
on the third floor. who had hurried down stairs
on hearing the scream, standing inside the door
with blood moving from wound in her throat.
The wounded woman on seeing Mrs. Casey ran
to her, and catching her by the arm, told her
that her husband had cut her throat. At this
moment Waibel came from the inner
room, passed out Of the door, beside the
woman, and walked leisurely towards
Madison street. AS he passed his Wlie
soon as she could shake off the grasp OF the
wounded woman, handed her over 70 the care
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-17
RECONSTRUCTION.
Order of General Pope Providing for the
Registration of Voters.

The Alabama papers of April IL contain
General Order No. of Major-General Pope,
dated at Montgomery, April s. After setting
forth the provisions of the Reconstruction law,
and the oath required to be taken by voters,
the order says:-
In order to execute the provisions of the act
referred to with as little delay as possible. the
commanding officers of the Districts of Ala
bama, Georgia, and Florida will proceed inn
mediately to divide those States into conve-
nient districts tor registration, aided by such
information on the subject as they have or can
obtain II IS suggested that the election dis
Der to the most numerous branch of the State
Legislature, will be found a convenient divi-
cases the registers should be civilians, where il
is Impossible to obtain such as come within
suitable persons; and that military officers
shall not be used for this purpose except
IN IN case OF ACTUAL necessity. The
hereafter but the general rule will be observed
OF graduating the compensation by the number
be appended the oath of the Register or Regis
ters that the names have been faithfully re-
corded and represent actual legal voters, and
that the same man does not appear under diff
ferent names. The Registers are specifically in
structed TO see that all information concerning
their political rights is given TO all persons enti
tied TO vote under the act of Congress, and that
they are made responsible that every such
legal voter has the opportunity TO record his
name.
AS speedily as possible, the names of persons
chosen for Registers shall be communicated to
Commanding General.
The District Commander in each of the States
comprised in this Military District is authorized
to appoint one or more general Supervisors of
Registration, whose business IL shall be to visit
the various points where registration is being
carried on to inspect the operations of the
Registers, and to assure themselves that every
man entitled to vote has the necessary informa-
tion concerning his political rights, and the op-
portunity to record his name.
A General Inspector, either an officer Of the
army or a civilian, will be appointed at these
Headquarters, to see that the provisions OF these
orders are carefully executed.
District Commanders may, at their discre-
tiOn, appoint civil officers of the United States
as Registers with such additional compensa-
ton as may seem reasonable and sufficient.
The Commanding Officer of each District will
give public notice when and where the Regis
ters win commence the registration, which
notice viii be kept public by the Registers in
each district during the whole time occupied
in registration.
Interference by violence, or threats of vio-
lence or other oppressive means, to prevent
the registration of any voter is positively pro.
hibited; and any person guilty of such inter-
ference shall be arrested and tried by the mill
tary authorities. By command OF Brevet Major
General John Pope.
Official: ]. +. CoNYNGHAM,
First Lieut.. U. S. Inf, A. A. A. G'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-17
REvERDr JOHNSON ON RECONSTRUCTION.
Whv me Voted for the MIIItary Blll.

why He Voted for the Military Bill.
The West Georgia Gazette has received the
following letter from the Hon. Reverdy John-
son:-
SENATE CHAMBER. March 22.-Dear Sir:-YouR
letter of the 18th is received. My vote Tor the
bill you refer to was given, not because l ap-
proved of IT, but because kRele that, II deeated'
or not carried out by the South, other measures
ruinous TO them in every way, would follow
/ wished by my vote (hoping that the South
would not doubt my desire to serve them, and
the whole country to place myself in a condl-
ton to advise them more effectually to accept
ance than / would if / had voted against 1T.
My advice, therefore, is, and give IL most
dnriouSiy, that the proper course to be pursued
by you is to organize under the act at once ana
in good faith.
REvERDY JOHNSON.
b. Z. Castellaw, ESQ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-17
A Young Girl Ransomed from Indians

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 3.-In one OF the
raids made by the Camanche Indians some
months ago, two young girls named Metzger
were captured on the outskirts OF Fredericks-
burg, a few miles distant, Anna, the youngest
was Tansomed, and is now at her home. Her
sister was murdered When they were captured
both were mounted upon stolen horses and
instantly hurried away. The elder sister
told Anna that they must escape or
die, that she would not be carried Off
alive. and that she preferred death to the
fate which was evidently in store for them
Twice she jumped from the horse and en-
deavored TO reach the chaparrel but was each
time brought back and placed upon the horse
Again she attempted to escape, which so exas-
perated the savages that they sprang upon her
and buried their tomahawks In her brain Half
dead with fright and horror, Anna suffered her
self to be carried off without once attempting
to escape. After two weeks the nuts OF the
Indians were reached. Here the unfortunate
young girl was treated horribly. Her hair was
cut of, and several times she was beaten and
lacerated in terrible manner. at length she
was restored TO her friends upon their payment
of the bounty fixed upon by her captors. The
other day Bishop Dubois performed the rite of
confirmation at Fredericksburg ana Anna
Metzger was one OF the first confirmed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-17
MEXICO.
THE REPORTED EXECUTION OF THE MARQUIS DE
MoNTHoLoE.

THE REPORTED EXECUTION OF THE MARQUIS DE
MoNTHoLoE.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-The following Off
cial documents have been made public:-
NJ, FredeTtck W. Seoard Senor RomerO.( UaoeictdL)
her 2o iss6.HDear sir:1f nave noticed in ST. Louis
newspaper letter, alleged to be from some point on
Who is supposed to be son OF the French Minister
here has been taken prisoner in the State OF Durango
information upon this subject will thank for it.
1 am, very truly, yours. +, w. SEWARD
Senior Don NJ Romero etc. etc,
Serlor Romero TO Mr.. H. w. SelGGrd.-( Ulo6icidL)
WAsH1NaroN November i6. is66.-My Dear SIR
GShPg 6ban agSRenc tRe neseScs from y
about the reported shooting Of son OF the Marquis
Mr.. Lerdo de Tejada, who has replied 70 me, con.
FSdSSg eS SH GOPy TS @ nOe
tleman sent the subject under the date Of 10th
fremain your very respectful and ObedIent servant
Mr.. Frederick W. Seward Etc,
DEPARTMENT OF FoREfGN RELATIONS AND OF
GovERNMENT. CHIHUAHUA, october 20 ls66.-I have
received your notes. Nos go and 6O OF dates 10Th and
2st of September last relative to the Information
which was confdentaliy asked from you by the Hon.
about the news published there Of the death OF Mar
qus de Monholon who was supposed 70 De son OF the
Government of the United states. g,
such IN ee o IL Wss sad to
been received from point on the frontier In which
had been taken in the OF Durango and executed
by his captors. can assure you that the fact SO
related is In the State OF Durango no one
has been captured or executed who could be Marquis
| de Montholon, or other person who could bear that
name. suppose that the origin of that inaccurate
| report must have been rnmor set ahoa
| In March or April OF this year. Then 1t was said
that in of the many encounters had near Mazat
Ian, the State of Sinaloa, son OF the Marquis d.
| MontbOlon died. A little time afterwards IL wa
| cleared up that the French commander or office
| killed was son of NJ Monseur MonthOlon, nor bOr
that appelatve and that the mistake originated in hi
having an appelative with some termination simila
and that he belonged to some family well
| and respected Although have not now before mi
the notices relating 10 the person who died at tina
time can you that saw them at the time an
in the manner have related Therefore, believe ths
| L can assure you that the notice published In tn
ST. Louis newspaper neither In the mode of publica
tion otherwise is In any respect accurate. assur
[ 80 - LERDO DE TFIADA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-17
THE CONSERVATIVE TENNESSEE CONVENTION
Small Representation of the COlOred
HRce Violent Rebel Speeches by the
White Orators - Emerson Etherldse
Nominated for Governor

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April l6.-The state Con-
vention met at ii O'clock, was called TO order
by John Baxter, of Knoxville, and permanent
organization was effected, with Judge ElJah
Walker, Of Harding county in the chair; Hon:
Andrew j. Donelson, first Viee-President ana
c. A. James, of Chattanooga, Secretary.
No committee on credentials was appointed,
but on motion each county answered to iJs
number of delegates as iJs name was called by
the Secretary.
on motion the colored delegations were placed
on the list, but as only six were present, the
motion was amended to allow those counties
already called to be represented by white dele
gates. The motion was made after the list or
counties was called.
While the resolutions were being drafted
speeches were made by Mr.. Dorsey b. Thomas
Colonel Cameron, and eolored man nom
Pennsylvania, named Joe Williams. -.
The speeches by the white men were YiolenS
upon the radical party, North and Southss stdn anu
Colonel Cameron matized the Unlon soiiuieIs
who were now in the radical party as ADoilton1 lt1
thieves He said that the radical par ws ~ iuil M
of infamy and the late Confedera yes iuil 9i & e1-
cellence, which made the infamy olLne radicals
cheered.
The negro Williams declared that he was
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-17
A Young woman hurled Alive.

A friend gives us the account of a most terTibl
case OF the burial of a handsome young lady
Jacksonville Illinois. Some time last SUNNI
a young lady of seventeen years of age, suffe
ing with the toothaehe, went to bed with
small vial OF chlor4torm for the purposed
found to all appearances dead which was N
firmed by the opinions of several physitns
who We're called and examined her bodv She
was then buried. A few days since her rel ,ives
were about TO remove from Jacksonville. bving
located in another State, and had the rehains
of the young lady exhumed for the pufpDBe of
taking them to their new home, Curosity
prompted the opening of the coffin, wher they
were horror stricken on finding the orpse
turned over, both hands full of hair ad her
clothing torn to shreds, revealing the Prrible
truth that the young lady had been buriA alive.
Ihe cnloroform had placed her in a deeltrance,
the awakening from which was in ht coffin
and grave. The lady was engaged to benarried
Al the time OF her supposed death. A more
neart-slckentng case we never reminder to
have read or heard Indianapolis Jotrnal
AprH9.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-17
OBITUARY.
The Right Rev. John TimOn, Bishop of
Buffalo,

A despatch from Buffalo announces that the
Right Rev. John Timon, Roman Catholic
Bishop Of that city, died at his residence, at $40
o'clock last night of erysipelas. Bishop Timon
was native of this country, and consecrated
Bishop on the 18th Of October, lS47. He was the
first Bishop of the Diocese of Buffalo, which
comprises the northwestern counties of the
under the administration of Bishop Timon,
counting in 1866. 80 secular priests. 36 priests of
religious orders, l65 churches, 80 stations, 4
ecclesiastical institutions, IS clerical students
male religious Institutions, Is female religious
literary institutions for girls is charitable nsti-
tulions, and Catholic population estimated at
100000 Bishop T1mon was greatly beloved by
people of all religious denominations and his
death is universally regretted The body will
be laid in state at the residence until after Holy
Week, and then be removed to the Cathedral
on Monday, and buried on Tuesday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-17

afraid of assassination by the radicals, and
Subseuuentlv a conservative platform was
adopted and Emerson Etheridge nominated
for Governor. ,-,,-
but not more than two hundred persons were
present. The whole affair was very tame, out
little enthuaiagm beinn manifested.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-17

The second and final volume 4 Mr.. Her.
bert spencer's Principles Of Biology" is ON
the eve Of publication in London
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-17

HOW THE PRISONER COMFORTS HIMSELF.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-17

A Case of almost Unparalleled
Recklessness.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-17
THE EXECUTIONER.
Preparations for the Hang
ing of Albert Teufel, at
Doylestown, To-Morrow.

Particulars of the Crime for
which lie is to Suffer Death
The Murder of james A.
Wiley Last November,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-17
The PreparatIons for the Execution

are nearly complete. The scaffold on which
Probst was hung has arrived, and will be put
in place this afternoon by Sheriff Corcoran,
who will superintend the execution in person.
The hanging will take place at about II O'Clock
tomorrow, in the prison yard, and not more
than o hundred and fifty persons will be adj
mitted to witness It, OMIKRoN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-17

Teufel was conducted to Doylestown ana
lodged in jail, and, as the boy Harman Rick
had recovered from, his fear OF violence,
ne divulged the whole truth 10 the District
Attorney. Two different indictments were
found against him, the first being brought for
ward at the December term of the Criminal
Court of Bucks county. On Wednesday, the
9Th of February, he was brought into court to
plead to the charge OF murder. For several
daVs previous, the courtroom and
its vicinity had been densely crowded,
in expectation OF his appearance at any time.
Messrs. Cope and Ross conducted the prosecu-
| tion and Messrs. Carver and Watson the
| defense. When the prisoner appeared he was
| neatly dress ed, and superctlious smile rested
upon his features, which were pallid from the
effects of his long residence In prison. With
| the most stocal indifference to his present
| peril, he chewed vigorously on large mouth
J passing interest in the proceedings, and ai