davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-24
PORT OF HONOLULU. Il. I
ARRIVALS.

Ja1e IT-schr Hsen, kinney, fron Nolokai and Haiku
I---chr Prince, Hatfield. from Hauz[
IAN bark cnTsri, HeDpsteat. IL days from sa1
Fr-ci-oo, Eith ztse t0.Aidrcb, Walker r Co
Is-Schr KA SId WIbur- fran kALu.El-
Is--cLr Mary, Siks. from Mako
Ig-Schr Setae Merrill, FouatAln- fDm Lahaiaa-
Is-eclr NarEokasai, Msrhalt, from Hama
lS-HzS'n sip Polyresan- Green, 10 days from s4n
Fzrc-sro. Erh udse % II Harkfnit = Co
Ie-Eillp 1--we Yankee. Johnspn- from HHo-
35-Schr NarTda. Howard, from Hio.
=Q-Schr EG Wahine. KEhez1a- f0r Han2lei-
ZI-Schr Active, KapGahi, from RaupazOes-
ZZ-Schr EaIAulA- Ieiish- from K0haa-
ZZ-Brig SahIenzena, Irving. from Hl9-
-Z-S-hr Pei. Zegenhir, frou HarqCssas.
z-Sehf Helen, Kinney, from Mako
2s-Sueaner Klscea. McGregor, from WlrIwari Pcrts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-24
DEPARTURES

I7-Eng yacht Themis, Hanham- hr Hlo.
l7-shr Mary, for L4haina and HilO.
Is-Ssszmer kiIaa=S- LcGregOr, Tor HLotTart PoF-s-
Ie-schr Helen. Kinney, fr NolokaL
2C-Schr Prince, Hatfield, FOR Usuzlei.
2G-SeST Sstas Merrill, Fountain, for Lah2ina, Haalea
Pay and Maizena,
a-s.e.nsr Aaaie Laurie. Mitchell, FOR K5Ioa-
ZI-5ehr Ez MOs- Wilbur, Dr kahClCi-
ZI-SI0op Live Yankee. Johnson for HIlo-
zI-ScEr Moi Esjk- Napsia- FOR Kahului.
Zs-5cEr Raama- AeIlish. fr ROhaA
2-sehr Active. KaPuahi, for Maaiea Bay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-24
MEMORANDA.
Report of Schooner Pnei.

Sailed from H01otUIg Oct. 81. 1864. Had light winds after
IsayiGg port, until ia "a 2 Il y, lon I7324, when We had mod
crate zfnGs and fair weather until Ee reached Eb0n Island a
the 2ith % D@oe1b~r- Cr-ised around the group for sope
tae. having fu- weather and light winds Left Nuigrave
I.lAnd May sth, hat Eve days calm COO miles OF; took the
trades In LAT. 81 . y. lon I57-I5; June - made wet end q
Molokai and arrived IN Hon1luIg LarD0r same day .: 2 p. u
AFTER = cruise O! 23 days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-24

FOK ycToEIA-per Alberni, June 2+-2O9S kegs sugar, (ss7-
e26i Ibs1 200 lbs mOlasses, (5,6S2 gas) Value Domestic
Produce $4,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-24
ShIp.' Mails.

F1r LAHaBA AID HrLo-per Sah.sazs1s. : p u
Flr PoETLAND-p-r Caubrligs- ttis Gay
For ElCT1ELA-per A!r=rL. tbs DAY
Pr =AS FEASCIsCO-per OEEart, Wet-es-ay, 18th lust
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-24

NEW CREAM CHEESE
~ White Macaroni and Vermicelli
Soda, Water, Wine and Oyster Crackers
lewis, Underwood's and Cuttings Tomato
Ketehup
Green Corn and Peas in 2 and ID tins
Fresh Almonds
California Pilot Bread
India Curry Powder
Fresh HOLSTERS in . and I ID tins
English Assorted Sauces
Boxes California Herrings
Fresh Asparagus in 2 ID tins
Horace Billings Sugar Cured Hams
California Bacon
Coarse Homony
Fresh Buckwheat Flour
Fresh Wheat Meal, (California}
Fresh Cranberries, (Oregon)
Pecan Nuts
Maple Sugar
Assorted Table Fruits, California;
Little Neck Quahaugs
Smoked Beef
Smoked Salmon
Fresh Layer Raisins in hlf and or boxes
Preserved Fruits in glass
Stuffed Olives
II Lib Tins Prunes
Al Gallon Kegs French Olives
Golden Gate Extra Flour.
172Iu 4. -. CARTWRIGHT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-24
Notice

TEyUE OFFICERS OF THE HANAIIAN
Z Charitable Association were elected on Sunday last. Mr..
Perry Of Suuauu Street was elected Treasurer, and he will be
happy TO receive subscriptions from Catholics or other. who
may frrl ? =r0=ci g. ass - the Soccfv- ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-24
c. FRED'K PFLucER,

Dealer in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Mems Clothing, Boots
and Shoes, and Yankee Notions. Store on Fort Street,
nearly opposite Messrs. vonIIolt & Heuck. 474-ly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-24
vEssELsIN FORTUNE 81.

An BARR Onward. Hampstead
HaH'n ship P~oIynesizh, Green-
HaE bark Arctic, Hammond.
Am bark Cambridge. Brooks.
Rag schooner AfJ-rui,
HaE brig Morning star, James
Schr PssiI- ZisZeuhir.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-06-24

WANTEDx
a GOOD RESTAURANT o GOOD
q wages paid. Apply at this Office. 47+3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-17
Going 20 Europe for Lessons In
sasf ~ Taxation. sN,s $50

The Administration party find it very
difficult to devise just and adequately
productive system of Taxation. There is
some talk Of sending Commission to
Europe, for the purpose of getting inforna-
tion which shall be salutary in devising the
right kind of system of Taxation. Up to
the time the present dominant party came
into power our people were very little
troubled with Taxation; but the prospect
now is that they will have the extreme
pleasure of obtaining a very clear UNDER
standing on the subject and in obtaining
this understanding they may be called on
to submit to every conceivable amount Of
experimenting. Is it not humiliation for
a Government that in the days when 1t was
administered by the Democratic and Whig
parties, was denominated the "best and the
freest Government on earth, to be now COM
PEELED to send a Commission to Europe to
take lessons in financiering? The time may
not be so very far in the future when
Commission will be sent to Europe to see
whether our form of Government may not
with advantage, be made to conform to the
prevailing form there.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-17
~Coming Right Along, !,
We find the following in FoRNEY's Pres,
of the 14th inst:

We find the following in FoRNEY's Press
of the 14th inst:
"a few days ago, colored lawyer from
Massachusetts was admitted to practice in
the Supreme Court of the United States.
Last Sunday colored clergyman preached,
by invitation of the regular chaplain, in
the Hall of the House of Representatives,
at Washington. Frederick Douglass, in
his lecture next Thursday evening, upon
the subject of Equality before the Law
may well be encouraged, and not even the
persistent exclusion of colored people from
the street cars of this city ought to make
his people respondent of their future. Those
rights 10 ,chich erery man is born the heir can
not long be ,citlheld. The spirit of the age
is reforming and educating white as well as
black men, and neither race can hope to
rise by keeping down the other"
If any person yet doubts that it is the
purpose Of the radical members OF the Ad-
ministration party to relax no effort to make
the ''colored" man the equal of the white
man before the law, he will soon be relieved
of such doubts; for as day follows day this
purpose is made more and more unmistak-
ably apparent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-17

We are indebted to DR.. r. n. BARR, Sur
geon General of Ohio, for a copy ofhis An
nual Report for 1864. 1t Is well written
business-like document; and has appended
thereto very interesting and instructive
paper from the pen Of Prof. j. II. SAILS
BURY, of Cleveland, who was appointed by
Gov. TOD to visit the camps and hospitals
of the Western armies, to investigate the
prevailing army diseases and epidemics,
and their causes. DIR, BARR has our thanks
for this Report.
We have the Eleventh Annual Report of
the State Commissioner of Common Schools,
for which we thank Mr.. WHITE. 1t is an
elaborate document, and contains much val
liable information; but it also contains
matter that ought to have been omitted.
The last Annual Report of the Auditor
of State is before us, and we thank Colonel
GOODMAN for it. Without now speaking of
its suggestions and recommendations we
may say that the tables and tabular state
ments 1t contains are got up with great care,
and are quite valuable for reference. II
To Mr.. s. &. HARBAUGH, State Librarian,
are we indebted for copy of the last Ii
brary Report. He has our thanks. 1t is a
complete and satisfactory document. We
would suggest recommendation to be put
in the next Report: That the free use Of
the Library be rendered to the Editors of
this city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-17
THE SUBSCRIPTION IS SO NEARLY

rINH r. ESVJBSCRIPTI Is SO NEARLY
l. completed that tits intended to close tho same
on or before the 18th of February. ~ trs4','..
Subscriptions s75O,cO of which 5000 900 purchas-
es the land-to-wit: CISCO acres The remaining
$500 is the permanent cash working capital Of the
Company 2Ji-A
Par value of shares, $780,, Lands located on the
Little Kanawha and Elk Rivers, in the counties of
Gilmer and Braxton, in the very heart Of the oil
gions of West Virginia. p
Professor Richardson reports: "Your property is
the very centre Of the West Virginia oil regions. 1t
has numerous oil and gas springs along the banks of
its streams. one of which vies with the famous
Burning Spring itself" sf f4r.@'S@
Professor Shepherd, of New Haven, Conn.,, re-
ports: "Icossider 10 enainenly i-produciag land.
The oa-6earing shales underlie IL extensively, and
the long lines of car6uretted hydrogen, or Humf,at-
ina gas springs, some of achich 7 sdao burning as
,DeH as The appeardnce of oil itself on the surface
OF the tract fuLy confirms me In Mis Jslief 'sss
7Te,e can be no doubt that along your creeks and
tributaries there is large ertent of calua6le OIL
producing territory. The prodigious amount Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-17
The Draft in Chicago and Cook
County, His. - rtI-

There is great squirming among the un'
compromising War men in Chicago ant
Cook Co., Ills, over the quota of men re.
quired of that city and county. The quots
is pronounced by them as unjust and errone-
Gus, and few of them at meetingin Chi
cago few evenings ago, went SO far as to
say that if the "quota should not be correct
ed the people would be justified in rising
and resisting the edraft." The Chicago Times
talks to this class of menin befitting terms,
and tells them "what the draft is for" in
the following article, which article, like
some almanacs, is calculated for every mer-
idian: ........ ....4.
Every citizen of Chicago liable to the
draft will now keenly feel, since the day of
trial isso near at hand, and since his chances
are as one in four in favor of being drafted,
that this terrible calamity might have been
avoided. IL toas in the pO,oer Of President
Lincoln the other day TO make peace on the basis
of the Union. The rebel commissioners
came to Fortress Monroe anxious to
negotiate peace on the basis of the Union.
Said General Grant, in dispatch to the Sec
retary of War, after he had held interviews
with the commissioners; and while the ques-
tion was pending as to whether the Presi-
dent would admit them to a conference
~ an, conuinced, upon conversation acih
Messrs. Stephens and Hunter, that their intetl-
HoRs are good. and their desire sincere TO re-
store pedce and UniOR." This was the temp
er in which the commissioners came within
our lines. In what temper were they met
by the President? They were denied peace
on the basis of the Union. They were
repulsed by the assurance that they could
have peace only on the basis of the fanati-
cal, wicked and ruinous negro policies Of
the Abolition party. And it is to sustain
these policies-it is to make war solely for
the enforcement of these policies-that Cook
county must yield five thousand Of her
men to a remorseless conscription.
Who can doubt that, if the question of
peace or war had beensleft to Gen. Grant,
he would have concluded peace with the
rebel commissioners within twenty-four
hours after their arrival at hts camp? And
this peace that would have preserved the
Union and again made the North and South
united people.
People of Chicago! people of Illinois! if
1t is for the nigger, and not for the Union,
that you would continue the war; the i'm
pending draft is just and right, and you
should yield to it with cheerfIlness, alacri-
ty, and enthusiasm.
Up with the niygeri
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MORNING SESSION..

Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Brooks.
Mr.. Hibbs presented petition from citi-
zens of Franklin county praying for an in
crease of tolls on the Lancaster and Grove
port turnpike, and Mr.. Reber a petition
from citizens of Pickaway county for an
increase in the fees of county recorders.
The House agreed to the Senates amend
ment to the House amendment to the Senate
bill for the reliefof the poor; also to the Sem
ate's amendment to the House bill to amend
the act to provide for plating and record
ing fractions of land, passed February 3,
1859; and also to the Senate's amendment to
the House bill authorizing the erection of a
bridge across the Michigan river at Greers-
vile, Knox county. <frE
Mr.. Bradbury introduced a bill to pro-
vide for the election and qualification of the
clerk of the Supreme Court of Ohio, and
prescribing his duties, and fixing his COM
pensation.
Senate bill to amend section 191 of the
code of civilprocedure was passed.
Mr.. Olds asked and obtained leave to re-
cord his vote against the joint resolution
ratifying the proposed abolition amendment
to the United States Constitution. Recess.
-iftf AFTERNOON SESSION.
The question being on agreeing to the
substitute of Mr.. Glover for the substitute
reported by Mr.. Woodbury. from the COM
mittee on Fees and Salaries, for the House
bill increasing the fees of county treasurers,
it was discussed at great length, Mr.. Glover
being the principal speaker. His substitute
was finally laid on the table to be printed.
Senate bill to amend the act for the in
corporation OF townships, authorizing coun-
ty commissioners to change the boundaries
OF, and divide townships, and erect new
townships out of old ones, was amended
and passed.
Mr.. Hixson offered joint resolution that
the General Assembly adjourn on the 1st
until the Sth of March, for the purpose of
attending and participating in the cere-
monies of the Inauguration of President
Lincoln, which was laid on the table under
the rules.
Mr.. Long offered joint resolution re-
quiring the State Librarian to assort and
arrange all the pamphlets in the library,
and giving him an extra compensation Of
$500 for that work, which was referred to
the Library committee.
Mr.. BRAKEMAN offered a joint resolution
for the sine die adjournment OF the Legis-
lature on the 10th Of March, which was
adopted by vote OF 40 yeas to 10 nays.
Adjourned. "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-17
MIR. Chittenden and the Nigger.

is utterly impossible for an Abolitionist
to 90 anywhere and not take the everlasting
nigger with him. Sumner takes him into
the Senate chamber, and Farnsworth into
the House; Old Abe takes him into the
White House; the Reverend Henry Ward
Beecher takes him into the pulpit; and mis-
cegenationsists everywhere take him to their
bosom. Our Northern peoplesent some sup
plies to the starving people of Savannah, and
Mr.. Chittenden was one of committee ap-
pointed to deliver the supplies. A meeting
of citizens was called, and Mr.. Chittenden
made a speech, in which, of course, like any
other Abolitionist, he had to lug the newt
able nigger. He assured his hearers that
Mr.. Hncoln's emancipation proclamatioa
was decree of the Almighty, thus Untrue
Abolition style serving up an ola podrida
of God, Old Abe and the niger.
It is a matter of taste as to whether bias
phemy, indecency, or the niger, is the pre-
dominant feature in Mr.. Chittenden's char
acter.-Chicdgo Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-17

ALMOST every day we hear of robberies
committed in the vicinity Of Nashville by
men clothed in the national uniform. The
marauders are not discriminating, butpluck
white and black alike, as the opportunity
offers. Tuesday and Wednesday they oper-
ated on the Lebanon pike near Mil creek.
Tuesday they got about Sl75, gathering 1t
in small sums, from number of persons
Wednesday they had better success, and
succeeded in getting some 5000. The par
ties robbed were men of slender means,
some of them on their way to this place TO
make purchases of little coffee, sugar, &c.
Two negroes were called upon to deliver,
and each gave up $50 and their knives.
Wednesday night they went to the resi-
dence Of Mr.. J. G. Corley, and stole several
hundred dollars worth Of bacon. The men
were on foot, and armed with pistols. The
immunity which these scoundrels enjoy In
the prosecution of their crimes is injurious
to the national cause, and brings reproach
upon the army Louisville Journal, Feb. l3.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-17

BOUND TO ''STRIKE LEA persevering
Yankee, who had "bored deep" without ~
fow," but was more deeply bored by con-
got rid Of all questions by mailing a board 10
his derrick, with the inscription, daubed In
red paint, "Ou or ChiHa.'N l.aa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-17
Little Kanawha & Elk River
PETROLEUM. and MINING CO.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO BE CLOSED.
Cash Working Capital, sI5O,oOO.

OFFICERS:
OLIVER Z. WOOD, President. .t- GEo
JAMES CRUIKSHANK Vice President.
CHARLES j. MARTIN. Treasurer. ..
JAMES WADSW ORTIZ. Secretary.
L. R. BLACKWELL. Consulting Engineer and
General Superintendent.
LN'n.t # TRUSTEES: Z
PAUL N. SPOFF0RD, of Spohord, Tieson &
Co., NY. ,I,ts --,-. -....s.. .....
CHARLES j. MARTIN, President Homo Insur-
ance Co., N Y.
Hon. ROGER AVERILL, Dsnbury. Conn.
Hon. ALBERTZ. CATLIN, Burlington, Vt.
JAMES CRUIKSHANK, 55 Broadway, N. Y.
- OLIVER +. WOOD. 26 Barclay street.N. Y.
JAMES WADSW0RTH, of James Wadsworth
& Co.. 6l Cedar street, MY. - .r
{ J0HNW. STRONG, Detroit, Mich. = 81
EDWARD NJ. MORGAN. 2 Pine street. N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-17

Hon. Epson b. OLDs has SO far recovered
from his recent illness as to be present yes
terday in his seat in the Legislature. His
health, however, is not fully restored.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-17
New Advertisements.
For SaIe--Suburban Property.

IN ACRES OF GOOD LAND, WITH A
IU good NEW BRICK HOUSE, containing tive
rooms and large kitchen, situated on, the Johns
town Tui inpikc, one mile from the city Limits
Payments to suit the purchaser, good opportuni-
ty for one seeking substantial home.
Inquire of JOHN MILLER Real Estate Agent
Office on Fourth street. between State and Broad
way. lfeblfu3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-17

SAD SuIcIDE.--Rev. r. o. Kellogg, form
erly professor at the Lawrence University,
Wisconsin, Methodist clergyman Of much
ability, recently became insane after having
been engaged in some revival labors at
Fort Atkinson. He was taken to the in
sane asylum at Madison, and during the
night dashed his head against the wall with
such force as to cause his death.-C7eveland
Herdld. trM u aolo4 ef4 io srlfutft
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-17

RhoDE ISLAND is richer per capita than
any other State in the Union, or, In other
words, capital there is more remunerative
and wealth more accumulated. f2e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-17
ECLIPsED!
COLGATE,s HONEY SOAP.

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such univer-
sal demand, Is made from the ch Oicest materials,
is mild and emollient in its pature. fra
grantly scented, acd extremely beneficial
in its action upon the skin For sale by all Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers. ian30 5-d&wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-17
Fortune Telling. I.

b FLOYD, THE SEVENTH SOW AND
Os Twin, born with two walls and seven ysars
without talking, will devete his time 70 Fortune
Telling He VIII be found st 100 Fourth street, be-
tween State and Town streets, Columbus. Ohio.
fee17dsw REAEe oSlSO 2nE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-17
u. =. 7.3O LOAN!
e. U. s. 5-2O Six per Cent.
GOLD-BEAR1NGp 3 BONDS.

These bonds are now worth premium ofnine per
cent. including gold interest from Nov, which
makes the sctual profit on the 73O loan, at current
rates including interest," about ten per cent per an
mum, besides its exemption from State and Mtnfcip-
al taedtion acAicA adds from one to three per cent.
moro, according to the rate levied on other property
The interest is payable semi- annually by coupons
attached 10 each note. which may be cut of and sold
to any bank or banker. .c 3 a-l~sr,.fe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-17
SUMMER SESSION
-OF-
STARRING MEDICAL COLLEGE.

trHE FACULTY OF FSTARLING MED
i icM College have decided, in view Of the emer-
gene es of the times, to hold session commencing
APRIL lst 1865, AND ENDING IN JULY. :
The Course Of Instruction will embrace the same
departments taught during the winter Session. -
REQUIREMENTS for GRADUATION.
The candidate must be twenty zone years of age
acter, and evidence of THREE years study Of medi-
cine with reputable practitioner of medicine. He
must have attended twocOurses Of lectures the lat
ter OF which must be in Startling Medical College,
He must pass satisfactory examination, and pre- ent
an acceptable Thesis, on some subject connected
with medicine in his own handwriting.
Tickets Of all the Professors ,........... $50 90
Matriculation Ticket lpaid but once.........) 90
Graduation rec: zUOO
Tickets for the privilege Of the Dissecting
room, including tho services OF the Demen-
FACULTY.
s. NJ. SMITH, NJ. D., Practice of Medicine
FRANCIS C5AIRBsffER. NJ. D., Obstetrics -Embry-
ology, Diseases Of Women and Children.
JOHN DAWSON, n. D., Anatomy-Al -Alicroseopi-
cal Anatomy and Physiology.
j. W. HAMILTON. M. d, ,Surgery-Eye Ear
S.T0vING, M. D., Materia Medica- Hygiene.
THEO. @. W0RMIEY M. D.. Chemistry-Tox-
''J JS3. s. GARD, NJ. D.. Demonstrasor Of Anatomy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-17

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE co..
Il umbus Granville Plank Road or Turnpike
Company, will meet at the residence of John N
M, for the purpose Of elccting Eve Directors
febi7-itl, JOHN LATTA. President
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-15

TnE PRiYrLEoE OF QuAkERs.-A Liverpool
judge, undertook to make Quaker, who
happened to have the misfortune to be drawn
on tho jury. take off his hat while in court.
The occurrence was ns follows: . ...-.
An unusual episode at the Liverpool As.
szeH deserves some passing attention. Upon
the Jury taking their seat. in the box on
Monday, Quaker, who was among their
number, kept his b It on. This irresularity
disturbed the oquanimity of the Judge. Mr..
Baron Bamwell, and he requested the re-.
mtval Of the hat. The Quaker urged that
conscience compelled him to keep it on. The
judge replied that conscience M more COM
PEELED him to keep his hat on than it did his
shoes, and that he must have respect for 9th
ers, and threatened to fine him Gl0 if no
did not take of the hat. Il is u reverence
for the Almighty said tho juryman. (which
compels me 10 keep It on Don't be non
sensical,' retorted the judge; your reason
is discredtable to common sense The Qua
ker persisted, and the judge ut length fined
him El0 and ordered him " leave the box.
ANY person. no added. with such nonsense
in his head is not fit to sit upon jury. I
shall call upon him ngain tomorrow. and if
he still persists in his nonsense | shall fno
him again.