davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1865-05-30

4utlLIeQ the
OR, A fhfksT fh4 81 1Sa fSk GOLD.
ira Chairs 81 Dress Circle Is cents; Parquette 50
cents; Family Circle Is cents; Colored Gallery p
cents; cent. colsrsd Boxes. with cushioned chairs, 50
WASHINGTON THEATER.
Corner llth and streets. near Penna. ave.
%SSSs SASs,ss sq0gg 0gggshHassr AMP
S
Few and Hsfns'fs fHs FLoMPk S5sPa 81 of'sisd EsdN
To conclude with an amusing Irish Farce. en-
THI CAPTAINS NOT A MISS.
GO TO SEE THE
FLOW EIN"
AT ODD PILLOWS HALL
WEDNESDAY. MAY 81, 1865. msO-2t*
O1FORD! OXFORD! OxFORDI
MUSIC HALL AND THIATRE.
Ninth street. fronting on PENNSYLVANIA avenue,
Second week of
TOM OONEY,
The Celebrated Melo Dramatic Artist
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
Will be gre.sntea TIE ! I1eiting Fl Prsms of the
B6%B 6%B NAN Nan 81 Of s@AaNNooaaiisfsk @aNoaisfsskk:
JACK JACK k9BsssSs AsD AsD HIs Hs HSsks
With full and powerful casts.
Also, the fine new Ballet of the
sgEFFAE's sgEFAESs PRIZE, PkIzs,,
Introducing all the Grea. Dancers of the day, and
tne most numsrcns rcns,op1.N oopps
e 5sg1E o6 6s Ten sarTsDH4
NIxON's GREAT NEW YORK CIRCUS
SIXTH sTREIT, BELOW PENN'A AyENUE
ron9gIsfs THA fGsRHFATzsr G9enMBIEAT1oN OF
aNR sAsFs9MsnfksAtss1 4SSiiEsr
Will opsRn nosbaY 81 sh01t fFsS2SS9n siisHP On
EVERY AFTARNooa HNb B. bEVEHfNG.
AFTIRNeN AT az, EVENING AT s O'Clock.
NOTICE.-In consequence of the immense prep.
villion, which is capable Of seating with comfort
Mondsy sitsrnoon. The Hrst performance viii viii
take. place this Evening. strong police force
viii be in q tendance to preserve order.
The Ms EfqsstTiffRR VfRdfSgft dRffgifrttnsns will con', of
The sR " Fafs e aei Es''srn Hemisphere
THE pELATsNTif Tsf N1TTifias5 BR5rasRsn FIT RSssnkins'
ns.,r RiVsRs The World 5kepessed Gymnssss
ooNkI1N; HgS6 sMirHH. 0AA1'
The Great afslifb EbSS s1Hge cRoGsss f9S G1ssssisr
win also make his htii Psfgfs ffeHss. an'''
Children under ten years 25 cents
29H
Evening star., 1865-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
GROWERS NEW THEATER.
Pennsylvania Avenue, rear Willa1d d's.

TONIGHT,
The entire Great Spectacular Drama,in Five Tab
EEFIoTs 81 TBl MOST STARTLING AND
NOVEL NATURE,
N1W AND MAGNIFICENT sCENBRY.
WONDERFUL MECHANICAL ERFHOT6,
SUPERB COSTUMES.
NEW PROPERTIES AND APPOINTMENTS,
And all
W. y q GRAND CRoRUsEs, &C.,
Entitled the
SEA OF ICE;
OR, A THIRST FOR GOLD.
Rates of Aapission-Private Boxes So; orches:
ira Chairs 81 Dress Circle 75 cents; Parqustte so
cent?; Family Circle IS cents; Colored Gallery 25
cents Colered Boxes, with cushioned chairs, 50
Evening star., 1865-05-30

DLUMBING, GAS AND STEAM FITTING.
lam prepared to execute all orders for above
description of work at the lowest market rates
and at the sho rtest notice.
Persons desiring the Introduction of Gas or
Water into their premises will find it to their ad-
vantage to call before giving heir orders.
ALIX. b. SHEPHERD,
Successor to J. W. Thom pson l. Co. y
269 Pa. av., south side. near Ilth st.
nv 2S- cow [Chron Intel .Repl
Evening star., 1865-05-30

By the President of the United States Of america.
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas the 4th section of the 4th article of
the Constitution of the United States declares
that the United States shall guarantee to every
State in the Union republican form Of Gov
erpment, and shall protect each OF them
against invasion and domestic violence and,
whereas, the President OF the United States is,
by the Constitution, made commander. in. chief
Of the army and navy, as we'll as chief civil
Executive Officer of the United States, and is
bound by solemn oath faithfully to execute the
office as President OF the United States, and to
take care that the laws be faithfully executed;
and whereas the rebellion, which has been
waged by portion OF the people Of the United
states, against the properly constituted au-
thorities OF the Government thereofin the most
violent and revolving form, but whose organ
lied and armed forces have now been almost
entirely overcome, has, in its revolutionary
progress, deprived the people OF the State of
North Carolina OF all civil government; and
whereas it becomes necessary and proper to
carry out and enforce the obligations of the
United States to the people Of North Carolina,
in securing them In the enjoyment Of repub.
lican form OF government
Now, therefore, in obedience to the high and
solemn duties imposed upon me by the Consti-
tion OF the United States, and TOR the purpose
OF enabling the loyal people Of said State to
may be established, domestic tranquility en-
snred, and loyal citizens protected in all their
rights OF life, liberty, and property, l, Andrew
johnson, President Of the United States, and
Commander-in.C Chief Of the Army and Navy
OF the United Sta tes, do hereby appoint vii.
liam W. Holden Provisional Governor Of the
State OF North Corolina, whose duty 1t shall
be, at the earliest practicable period, to pre-.
scribe such rules and regulations as may be
necessary and proper for conyening q conven.
tion, composed by delegates to be chosen by
that portion OF the people of said State who
are loyal to the United States, and no others,
for the purpose OF altering or amending the
Constitution thereof and with AUTHORITY to
exercise, within the limits of said State, all
the powers necessary and proper to enable
such loyal people of the State of North
Carolina to restore said state to its con.
stitutional relation to the Federal Govern.
ment, and present such a republican form Of
State government as will entitle the State to
the guarantee Of the United States therefor,
and its people to protection by the United
States against invasion, insurrection and do.
mestic violence: Provided, that in anv elec.
ton that may be hereafter hsld for choosing
delegates to any State convention as aforesaid,
no person shall be qualified as an elector, or
shall be eligible as a member OF such conven.
ton, unless he shall have previously taken
and subscribed the oath Of amnesty las set forth
in the Presidents proclamation OF NAV %. a..
ID 1855. and is Q voter gualified ana prescribed
By the Constitution and laws Of the state Of
Evening star., 1865-05-30

may be conditional and partial. The whole
penalty denounced By the law against an Of
fender rsay be forgiven, or so much of it only
as may seem expedent. The power to pardon
is not exhausted by its partial use. A part Of
the penalty may be forgiven now, and at a fu.
ture time another part, and so on till the whole
place the offender upon trial and probation as
TO his good faith and purposes.
A pardon may be upon conditions, and those
conditions may be precedent or subsequent.
The conditions. however, appended to par
don cannot be immoral, Illegal, or inconsistent
with the pardon.
IT a condition precedent annexed to o pardon
be Immoral, as that the person in whose ia yor
1t issued, should never speak the truth; or lille.
gal, as that he should commit murder; or in.
consistent with the pardon, as that he should
never eat OF sleep, the pardon would never at
tach or be Of avail. On the other hand, if those
conditions were subsequent, that is, If it were
declared that the pardon should be void II the
party ever spoke the truth, or If he did not
commit murder, or II he should eat or sleep,
the pardon would attach and be valid, ana the
condition void and of no effect. II a condition
subsequent is broken, the offender could be
tried and punished for the original offence
pardon void ANY conditions, precedent or
Subsequent, may, therefore, be appended, that
are not immoral, illegal, or inconsistent with
the pardon. This great and sovereign power
OF mercy can never be used as cover for i'm
moral or illegal conduct
As pardon presupposes that an offence has
been committed, and ever acts upon the past,
the power to grant 1t never can be exerted as
an immunity or license for future misdoing. :
A pardon procured by fraud or for fraudu-
lent purpose, upon the suppression of the
It Is a deed Of mercy, given without other fee
or reward than the good faith, truth, and re-
pentance Of the culprit On the other hand, as
an act Of grace freely given, when obtained
without falsehood, fraud, and for no fraudulent
use, 1t should be literally construed in favor Of
the repentant offender.
A promise TO pardon Is not pardon, and
may at any time be withdrawn. But pardon
may be offered, and the offer Kept open, and
thus be continuing, 50 that the person to whom
II is offered may accept it at q futare day. After
The sun., 1865-09-01
The Choler.

THr ravases Of the oholsrs 10 CJns,antnopie
and other cities on the Upper Mediterranean, arc
spreading WIN the most fearful r,pidity, and the
psstilence has now apparently gained . hrm foot
hold In Europe. Rev. CyEus HAxLfs, d. D.,
Pre'idsn, of Robert College, Const.nnnople has
written letter 70 friend In this city, concerning
the horrors Of tie plague, from which ue sxirsc,
ss follows:
Since last wrots you the cholera has occupied
al our thoughts and time. At that date VIC were
SUI deceived certain .Hten, by cfficial reports.
NOW every ono knows that they are enormous
iAlsehoods, The cholera has been Increasing IN
extent and Intensity with great rapidly. until
| universal panic has seized the entiro population.
All who can hnd means conveysncss are fleeing.
Every steamer leaving the ports crowded from
stern to stern. Those VIII ied from Egypt arc now
| returning, and II IL believed tN.t ons thousand W
| ifteen hundred die daily. The Porto Ia closed ;
most Of The places OF business aud in The thor
oughisres' once 90 crowded, you sec lttls but the
hufrying along u silent funerals. | csnnot de-
scribe 10 you tue general gloom. Were II not that
The trst sections invaded are now W great o1tent
froe from II, there would bo panic for bread- 30
IN any ovens aud tpll have ceased 10 work"
ln addition 70 this The American Minister at
COns.antnople officially informs the Government
Of facts similar 70 tho above, AMI warns our sea-
port cities W beware Of the dreadful visitation.
Our last European advices state that ,hc epidemic
had reached harsoilles, in France and was rapid.
ly coming on. whnis New York doing 70 guard
against this messenger Of death Nothing, so far
| as tho public know. II Is presumabo that the
Quarantine officer, sre taking proper procsu,on,
for preventing infected ships rom coming into the
hsrbor, but II would be interesting 10 the public TO
knop something about their preventive measures.
Meanwhile the Stree, Contractors keep the city in
capital condition either for generating or receiving
pestilsnce. If We escape the cholera will no, be
| fhsir fAnlI
The sun., 1865-09-01
r,...ei.I News. Markets. A..

Fe- forA Thursdav Aug. 81. p. k-Gold h,
peen ,tesdy to-day at 14i< 144. closins at The lat
Ter price at 4sO 7. N. The afternoon quotation. Of
the general stock MARKET compared With those Of
Yesterday, show advance Of from 10 ~ per cen.
uoVernmen" we're strong and a shade higher There
is no change TO note In the position Of the money
marset The general rate for cali-oans continues At
per cent? with some business at per cent Com
mercisl paper . per cent Foreign exchange va.
little armer, At 1OT iOs for eO-d.y, CONNIE rc al
On Change to-day Flour vas 1Oc l6c. lover. wbes,
VI" dull and declining for common Spring, and dull
and nominal for Winter. Corn vas 1c. . &c. lower
Oats were dull ind le. . &c. lower Pork va frmcr
Beef vas In moderate request. Lard r. steady, sud
Whiskey was frmer
The sun., 1865-09-01
Democr,cy I'm New .Jer.sy.

sAJoRIrY Of ths resolutions passed. by the
New Jersey stste Convention are very good, but
there are two or three in the series that ought to
vantage q charging the consequences Of the war
ION the election Of sectional President, and the
fanstscism of . sectional party ~ The cause, ,he
progress, and the end OF tie var have now all
passed, and 1t 10 useless to stir up . subject that
the whole country 10 absolutely sick Of Not only
that, but the resolution is NOT Democratic. Tho
fundamental principle Of Democracy IL "thc right Of
tho people " govern" Mr.. LiSooLx WAS eons,itl-
tionslly elected, in strict conformity with this
principle, and his election was made an excuse for
precipitsting . war. Therefore, the Democracy
the las, party ths, ought to have set up such
doctrine. The recommendation that the government,
shall return 10 arsi principles ID commendabe, all
though inexperienced pilots have so long attempted
to the ship Of State. that il will be rather dif
cult task TO get IL back into the old channel where
JAoKsos lon II. The opposition to negro sufir' gc
and tie agreement with President 'JoHssoN n at
this subject must be eft with the States are also
| correct Tho resolutions relating 70 State ghus
are little vague Il was the doctrine Of absolute
s.ste rights shat cos, us the rebellion, while State
rights, under q reasonable construction, es.
| sentAl feature o' free government. The remain
ing resolutions are very fair and tho high sppreci-
alton in which tho soldiers are held will leave bu,
little ground for . charge Of "Coppsrhesdlsm ''
| On the whole the Democracy Of New Jersey have .
strong platform, and will probably elect their can.
dida,es by . handsome majority.
The sun., 1865-09-01

compesnt man 70 tsIl the public tua how little
street. .eiesning We obtain for the money paid.
II 10 the same in respect 10 other duties thst
should be, II they arc not performed BY the City
Inspector. Mr.. BooLs either hiss the power, or be
hiss not the suthority TO ,bats nuisancss. He is
City Inspector, and no doubt governed by sundry
wise and unwiss bits Of Legislation snsotsd 81 AL
bsny, or by the Common Council. - the case may
be- These laws or ordinances are operative, or In
operative and no one ought to known better than
The City Inspector just how much power he pos
sesses TO enforce these laws; and yet no effort
Is made. whyi Because the political
machine is 80 constructed that the City
Inspector /. sure to hurt some one II be stismp's
70 do whs, clearly In the line VI hrs duty. Now
Mr.. BoolL IL would be gratifying 70 the public 70
know, why you do not cali The attention Of the
proper authorities to the subject Of permitting
fheen or twenty fat melting Embellishments, and
several score Of other nuissnces, TO remain 81 ths
foot Of 3oh stree. the vicinity Of the North Rverf
Arc they not positive nuisances dangerous 70 The
public heath DO you not know that the authority
70 remove these pe,iilenee breeders, is vested in
you rs City In,pectory
Do not the property owners of the neigh oorhood
constantly complain to you, aud declare that Their
propsrsy is depreciatodf
10 short, Mr.. BooLE, DO candid for once, and lei
us know why your Office Of City Inspector, is 20
comparatively useless to the taxpayers Of this
me,roposf
The sun., 1865-09-01

GUTHRIE - In wiili.msbursh on Welpesd,g
Aur. 81, William H., son Of John B and Dpboren
Guthrie, sged 10 yesrs, . months and II davs -
Eels.ivcs and friends Of the family are respectfa
inNitoi 10 attend the funcra- tLis tricAy al.
fa'her, 2y2 Fourth st, Wiliamsburh. 10
LOGU Fin Brook iyu, Aus 2qth a.,er eho.t t.,
teNe.e liners JohL locue, in his 42l ear.
=, Funeral to-day, Friday. at O'Clock. from tho
IhUl ca Of The Assumption, cor YORK a., JGy ~ a
MADDEN - nidenly, on Thursdsv, Aua "a, ia.
sStcil. Jrs agoi - years monghs snd uays
The friends ana teRti,es Of the family aIe respo-.
iuy invited . attend the funeral, IRON his fsthet,
residence, % Boone At. 1ss
hcKENSI e. On Aug. Fl t. Richard McKennr.
younsesi son Of John and Bridget dcKenny, N;sdi
year and months.
The fr,euds sni relatives Of the family ar. respr,.
iuy invited TO attend the funeral Saturday sifur
nYo1 sept. I'd. at OJlcsk y mon. the rpsidcuce a
NE NE psrents ~ Mulberry q; from thence TO ca, .ry
cemetery Tor tnteruent. h5
hElLLf-On Thurrdsy, Aug. 81, John the dearly
ueIoNed child Of Charles and Eileu kslb, aged l
1es,' months and 4 dayB
ne ,rea'ives and friends Of the family are W.
speettlly Invited 10 sttend the funeral, this fFf.
1Ayy attefnoon, at O'Clock preciseiy tru tie fp..
oence OF his parents, z21 Ess. 18th u. ia
NREDENBu RGH-In BROOKLYN, on wedpo.ssv.
aug. ~ al ~ Noodbull Il, Margaret Yfede ubufrh.
=, Funeral m Friday, Sept. /. a, = o'clock. p N
trehds OF tue emily are invited 10 attend later
ineht ~ t'teon~ood Cemstery. IOl
The sun., 1865-09-01
Personal Appe.rnpce of w,rz.

The following excellent description Of wirE. the
Andersonvillo demon, is from the Chicago REpuD-
LIoA,;
Wirz Ia . man apparently about oriy-;wo or
foriy-thr years Of age, fivs feet nine inches IN
height and weighing not far from one hundred
and thirty Ave pounds. lie 10 somewhat round
shouldered and never walks or stands in 81 erect
posture, so shat he appears scarcely taller than
inen who measure but Eve feet SIX or seven inches
There Ia no elasticity or springiness In his step,
but he shuf'es along as II stunning observation (;
aud he sometimes looks out from under tho brm
OF hia oil silk hat he feared the crowd throu gh
which he passes to and from the place Of coniins-
ment lie wears cheap blsck cloth coat, which is
always buitoned an old dark vest, and reddish
brown pants OF some ribbed or barred stuff. lis
s1oes arc such called here office slippers
slovsnliness and general untidiners seem natural
to him, though be Is not specially repulNvs on
that score. His hands are long, bony and fesh-
less. lie 10 much gwen " using tho right wi ih
the first two fingers extended TO the last two
and the thumb shut into the palm-giying him .
sort Of prm and precss air that other IN n fest.
alton of charsus'r be has yet made seems 10 just-
q. The geuersl Ingulsii:v of the man may be
due 10 confinement without exercise, or may 10 his
natural condition but the brown and leathery
character OF his skin 10 clearly enough its pormal
condition, ana makes his face noticeable on this
aceount II for no other. He wears . full whisker
and nustache cut TO about half an inch in LENGTH
and so trained IS TO conceal the contour OF h =
mouth. His hair Is Of dark brown color His hoad
is long aud narroW-hlgh over The cars wAntiny in
she upper orehead no.icehbly deficient behind,
full about the outstanding ears. He begins 10 be
bald IN front. Hs face is thin, angular aud fc,h
less; high and narrow In the forehead full over tbs
eyes and hollow in the cheeks, with uplifted eve.
brows small and sharp nose and keen brown foreign
| eyes The man attracts In spite OF hInselk Mes,-
ing him earelossy on the street. one would se, him
| down as tinker Of watches aud clocks. man
| without mental capacity but Of mech anical skill
| Moreover, l can take you into the rooms of IN.
| Coast Survey, and match you his air aud mann.r
and some Of his peculiaritiss Of setou, among tic
engrsvers employed there. Seeing bis peculiar eyo
| ., a n oIrrat vhsn he would naturally he ,,r-.d
| b. some feeling, and you would say ho worah pued
/ the violin aud was in the orchestra Of a th,.irs
| where he played With passionate self sbIorptiou'
| He looks like man without conscience and un
| troubled with renorse. doubt not he was am.
bitious OF the good will and the FELLOWSHIP Of the
| Wiudsrg-father, son and nephew, who wera call.
| ID Southern gentlemen" He bad no specisl we
| for the so-called Confederacy. There h. pothlrs
| about him 10 show that he loved murder As srn,e
men have. lilo was simply the ready, supple TOOL
of slavery.
The sun., 1865-09-01

Tas National Democratic Executive Committee
OF Louisians, has issued . lengthy address to the
party Of that State the objsct Of which to be
to show where the old organization stands, after
the political earthquake thst has lately been over
turning party platforms The tone Of tho docu-
mont is very much lki that q the resolutions
passed by the late Democratic State Conventions
in the North TIE Radicals are sbused
unsparingly the negro suffrage doctrine Is
denounced unqualihedly; the confcs;on law
10 opposed unequlyoeally, and ties. o1ihs
nrc tssailsd unatiu tedIy. Tieso are tho neyst We
qualities Of the Louisiana platform, and in add.
ton il recommends unity among the Democracy
throughout the country In order that the schemes
Of RAdicslism may DO checked. The address is
composed mainly OF TRADE against tho R,dic.
snd their doctrines. It presents nothing either
new or particularly Interesting, and is hardly up
10 tho standard Of Northern official Democratic
documents.
The sun., 1865-09-01
THE NEW YORK SUN.
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. !, lsC5.


.oc,rrrs rom the plains represent the troubles
-vl,h the Indians 70 be quite formidable. There
.,opn, 10 be a general disposition among the saw
AGE, IN cou,mi, doprsdstons upon em.grsns trains,
.,d In fac, travel has been nearly suspended. sz-
can, in case, where large parties move together,
with an escort Of soldiers We have the announce
,,.nt however, tha, force Of troops is now
u,rehng toward the Indian country and II Ia pro-
babe that the ontbre,k will be 'uppr"sed II
would b well for the Government ~ make .
thorough examination INTO thi, Indian outbreak,
IN order 10 determine whether there is not some
other cause than the mere hatred of the savAses,
st the bottom Of The dieicusy. Tho Government
has agreed TO psy these Indians . certain annual
n.vm.p, ip ts,ura for their vacstiou of
c.,,.,n lands. Tho distribution OF these
.nnuitiss 10 entrusted TO agents, and
tho question arises whether the ny
y,a,ns Of the Indians 10 no, in some way cou-
nectcd with these payments. To spesf plainly .
there 10 10 doubt that the Indian agents make itn
businos, to swindls these poor ssvsgss %. Il the
psynspir that are justly due ;hem, sni by tnp
.pno,ns arc Instrumental III bringing about tue
scenes Of barbsrity that are SO often enacted on
the Plans. The Indians who were ongag;' IN tho
dreadful massacre st New Tim, Minnesota, about
. year ago, alleged that they took up the hstchet
10 .ysnge the wrongs which they hsd received At
the hands Of s~indling government sgcnts. They
of course hsd excuse for the dreadful scenes
tbs, they enacted, but sh.ir complaint shows very
plainly thss in some cases, ., least these Indian
ouirsges can be traced to the cause mentioned. A
reformation OF the Indian Bureau would probably
Be more sasctual preventive Of Indian outbreaks,
and infinitely less eIpsnnvo, than the expeditions
oi soldiers ,hs, are now being sent out.