davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22
miscellaneous.

TuE kNALG AVIATION OF itSGUA GEs.--There - a grow
ing tendency in this age TO appropriate the most
pressiye words other languages, and after while
incorporate them into thus the word Cepha
lie which is from the Greek, siguiyng Tor the head,
is now becoming popuarized in connection WIN Mr.
Spaldngs great Hcadachs remedy, but 1t VII soon b
used ia general way, and the word Cephaiic VII
become as cou.,n,rn as Eiectrotypc and many other:
Whose distinction foreign words has been worm away
hy usage urtli they secn native and to The
manor born
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22

GoNE!-What is gone? Why, another
year, and the time TO make presents has
come again, and at the old stand Of Ben
JAMrS McCAIS may be found the very
things for that purpose.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22

si9a.-W,!, MIS-. . e, how is that headache
ffa Jgftss-IuH-. Doctor, all gone. the PHI yot
sent cured W jest twenty minutes, and gssli you
would svud more tiiatI have them handy.
JHg.tstfst.-lau can s-t them At any Druggists
Call Sos Pl.i- Fs, .Iii they never .a.l, aud Re
commend them iu -. cases Of Headache.
-Hfs. JsHrs--I -,gaa send Tor - box directly,
shat! ts.i All 'ay suffering friends, lOr tey r~d
bi,ssiHy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22

OVER FNcrTt ,tST and the mental ca and anxia ~
incident 70 close attention busiuess study
among cause. OF Nerves. Hcad.-l4e.-
1Ae dt-urIeT- @! mind atd body uc den; tits
distressing complaint j. fatal blow al energy aud
ambition Sufferers by ts Disorder always obtain
speedy r.liet these distressing attacks by using
one tle C.p.a4e Pas- Whenever th- symptoms zy-
pear. II ...- t.- gv-r-.s-l BRAIN agi sp0thr. the
strained aud Iarr Eerr.s ami r-iaNcs she tension -
tire Stomach which ac-.ir Paurs aG-raVa
ti.S di>ug!cI.tL condition. 90 tlI. balm.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22

TwESTT MIiIluss % DOLLARS SIyED.-Nr. Spalding
las sold millions OF bottles his celebrated Pre-
pared g. --tliEzreI lat each bottle
- least tea Luli=5s worth broken f-ruisure. thus
making aEr. gate 90 twenty millions 81 dollars
claimed ITgJt tI,4i loss ~ It's yaiaa5ic iuycutcn.
Having made BIS Give q household word hs now pro
poses DO tir ~uTi stI greater service curing aIs
je aching heads sinh h- Cepiac Pills. aud if they ere
good !iz ii &c, Headaches Win soon VANISH y
Ike ia July.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22

sfrDip you ever have the Sick Iieaiaches DO you
remember the throbbDg temples the fsYercd byow. the
loathing and disgust tie sight OF food. How totally
unfit you for pleasure, conversation study
OF the C.phalic Pills would have relieved you from
all the suffering which you then experienced For This
and other purposes YOU should always la a box o
them hand 20 use occasion requires.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22

E-Nhiniiion of the II. T.. sabbath School.
An exhibition of the NJ. Z. Sabbath School will be
neiu IL 'iie Court House on Christmas Eve Monday,
Dec -. 1860. Admittance ten cents Everxb,dv a.
'esp-''iu"S 'h'i'eo 10 attend dec22
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22

Hi 'ad n 'orrible esdace this hafternoou, hand
stepped into the hap otecares and SAYS ti TO she
man, - Can hcase me of an 'eadache Z: " Does 1t
hacc ard" says y. - Uexcee dinghy, says hi, hand
upon that e gave me a Cephac Pin, hand pom Inc
onor it cured quick that 'ardiy realized ad
'ad an 'cadache.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22

Gnf,r pI.,nrEuT Among l'e most nTortln. or al
the great 1-rt discoveries 81 ts age may b- consi-
d-Ir Ie -s-cr. vaccination Tor protection :rpBi
Small P.x. t., as Pa ior relief q; IL dacle, and
the U.s. 81 trl-i.- the prevention Of Fevers either
which spt cidr whose benefits will b. exre-
rience ~ suffering humanity long ajlvr their discover
forgotten.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22

The President appears finally to have
come to the conclusion that vain IS tie
help Of man and has ordered national
fast day. The proclamation appears in
another column
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22
Er. Eemgn tscIicc.

Avggyt,ie syrup sure a-: sovereign for the relief
and cure Of Colds, Coughs, Asthma Whoopin= Cough
Hoarsen1ss Bro ncliti- Consumption Sore Throat Or
ppthyria, Ncur -fa. and Pain Ia tie ireas 1t cures
cough gith bad cod in night. Use il FOR olilG
rem when tley are sick Il cares Their cold, makes
then breathe easy and quietly, and restores them
heai;a wi,hou; the sicksIing eject Of Aui~ouy
Ipecac.
Sold - Druggists in bottles, &C. &c. and H. and
In Ottawa by +. Y. G:lGGS.
Western Depot p South Clark 81, Chicago. Orders
promptly attended lo. AGd--ss.
deci-ly / J. IVES.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22
Yeal,S Self-EmptyiDg Bucket.

y
sGESL MINI that every body as during m. maid
c dry been Gg,ig wells and SINGING, IA
ones and that old devices for drawing W alter are oyr
since the election fast going of date we The M
derSisned, viii simply to the people Sale and
adjoining counties, that mink have just the thn
to NEE; the wants OF ALTMAN woman, child. IL is
new device for raising water-simpe. durable. and
easy OF operation Il easily hs adjusted wells Of
any depth and IS warranted to raise and empty with
ordinary turning.
FOUR ECCEETS or WATER PER MINUTE,
fr" wells twenty feet deep and viii work in pro-
portion 10 The depth of one hundred and fly ieet
iis IS no hlibbHE Of patent, but Commeuds itself
to the good sense Of the public child OF ten wears
can operate with ease II freezes and entirely
ayoGs the poisonous elects and bad taste and smell
gwen TO water hy pumps connected with wells y lead ar
other tabng The buckle cupIies itself without The aid
OF the hand 1t ~ the cheapest uacine now in use
Fer proof, please cal at the NASUFACroEY corn.r
of Columbus and Marquette streets, Ottawa IN where
be ~ operation. WO0sey's corner in fi.
well, north Of the Main Canal and near the Railroad
Depot
The old oaien bucket. the iron bound bucket
TIE moss covered bucket that hangs ii the vel.
Call and see IL. WO0LSEY & WAIT
n, B. VIII be ready for sale about The 18th of No.
Feuhoer- noy1O
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22

FsrT NnETF ESuWISs.-SPa'din@'s C,phaiic Phi arc
certain caI- lar Slck l.neaCile, Bilious Headache,
Nervous Iyala,lg Cost5ysIirss and General Debility.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22
TEE CITY BaNE

THE CITY BANK.
Organized ia Is5C uio'e eaer0E Egaki1g Lc,c Of
Uju0is
ga - IS g-E-a,Z l. CO..
EI-NhEisS.
EXCHANGE
NEW TOEE.
BOSTON
PHILADELPHIA
81. LOUIS.
CHICAGO,
And all the principal cities Of the United States bought
and sold
Also, Will draw in suit purchasers England,
Scotland Ireland and all Important points in continent
tai EurcD-.
Collections made N all parts Of the State, AMI Ell
for day Of payment Al current rate Of exchange
Interest allowed on deposits
Banking Ic-Ts from ; p A.N.to = Pm.
EDWIN c. ALLEN. tasa'r. II. F. EAAff>. Pre>'t.
.. IL BULLE,'. -s't Efst- E1N. EASES, J.. Prcs;.
ot.sv We, August T. $50
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22
Miss Davis School.

yESIiIS SCHOOL will commence Tuesday Sept. IN.
=. E"om in the b,fsc.H ht qt tie GiIiit thsrch.
TiJTIOA-prhnary, $500; Couitnon English, $foO !;
Higher English, soon. sepl
Pictorial tsaguyI.c. ana PNPcTs.
HAVE large lot Back numbers of these--6odey !.
i Harper, &c, per No. loo. Lakes call and I-ss-
jan29
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22
~sEOPE. -

merabl- living witnesses, Hcrri' k Sugar Coated Pills
have proved TO bc the medicine of the age This
dy continues steadily 10 advance il the estimation Of
the world the best family medicine ntroduc ed
In all bilious arrangements they fail. and
universal catiartic excel all others Price % cents
See advertisement thirI page.
ocl:;-Iy ". ". C8P!iOS, TgTreijRy igeJ,t.
~ 1f-T-r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22


IL. hs United States,
/ Such as the
PHENIN INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD,
Cash Capital, $4,000; Surplus, sIS2,325.
! QUAKER CITY INSURANCE CO., PHILADELPHIA,
Cash Capital, 10000; Surplus, $i:1O,29j
SECURITY FIRE AND MARINE ms. CO.. n YORK,
Cash Capital Sj)U,0J2; Surplus, s,,,064
y. ENGLAND FIRE MARINE ms. CO., HARTFORD.
Cash capital, S2y0,o00 surplus, $4,000.
CONTINENTAL INSURANCE Co. NEW YORK
Cash Capital. f50o,ruo; surplus, stie572
7hrt6 JpEJtf' 81 nc pTcas dtridel 10 tho insured.
The insured participate in the profits without incur
ring any LIABILITY whatever. Three fourts Of the net
prods OF tlrbsincss divided annually to hoIiers
of policies. The following dividends haze been paid
lst dividend policy holders July, 1851 $50 per cent
"a do DO do do 1855 80 do
Sd do do do do 1sa9, 30 do
4ti do dc do win occur i'm 1860.
This system Of Insurance aroHg Fire Insurance Com.
ranies Is making rapid and viii in tie conSse Of
time tie Oh IL * the cheapest and
safest bcy doubt Property owners should nyesti
gate this system Of Insurance If they save mo-
ucy.
Commissioner Of DEEDS for State Of .Ncr York.
J. w. FAY, in Ercitdnge BInk, Of.s,ss.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22
VETE.RIN AIRY.
Nr. HOLM ESlELEN1

VETERINARY SURGEON. whose success in the
treatment Of the different diseases TO which horses
and cattle are Liable, has been FOR the last ffty yrdrs
satisfactorily established. Dr. II. is of those
inerant uouutchanks that lfest almost Of
the country but i rnsEeuy located in Ottawa u
Iinos and responsible fer all he does pr II. Is
WAYS to be found at the Central House, prepared T.
furnish medicines ana TO perform any operations,
corfnl- 20 the necessity OF the case.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22

dissolution Sf COparsNerShip.
NYOTICE is hereby given, that the partnership
~ heretofore existing between the undersigned, uu-
der the firm aud style OF Hit Co. is dissolved
by mutual consent d. +. HIT,
dscIj-3w* W. A. MCCOLLUM.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22

Farmer. look 10 yOsTr HElicrG~l
CRY are receiving u large stock 81 NO.
~ line Pls VS. made 10y joIN bEEnE fi,d shall keep
han full assc.tne mt Of both old ground md Corn
piows Ills .ee Clipper cannot he bea in the State.
Every Plow will be warranted, and 5ny be bought
O the undersigned in this city.
febls JACKSON LOCKWOOD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
Campaign Documents.

| 7. THE IRREPREssIBLE CONFLICT: Gov.
ssvARps Rochester Speech Of 1885, bound up with
cHARIss OCosoE's Union Meeting sPeech-Dee. ~ %
rryus Negro Slavery essentially radically ja'i and hn-
name TO which are added bes opinions Of eminent men
on the subject thus discussed.
III. THE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS FOR DIsU-
zion: Speech Of WILSON Of Mss-in Senate, jan
n lsshowng by copous citations that the leading Democratic
and politicians fully resolved 70 deoy the Union
When they no longer rule IT,
Ill. THE ADMISSION OF KANSAS: G0V. SEW
ARP, crest speechiu Senate, Feb 49, 1s6oTrnins the
political issues Of the day.
". NATIONAL Politics: Speech Of ABRA
FAN LINCOLN Of ninoss. the Cooper Institute, NewYOrk
Feb a. -erplaning and defending the portion and yes OF
The Republican party the subject Of Slavery To which Ia
sddsd Hon JAMES r. DooLrTLKs yndcston OF the Repubh
oans Of Wisconsin from the charge Of Notification
V LAND FOR THE LANDLEss: The Hon. GALU-
t6A GRows speeohin the House, Peb 20 lSG0-n expos-
ton and advocacy Of the Republican policy Of granting the Pub
lie Land, In limited tracts 10 Actual Settlers for the bare coat Of
survey ard Rle.
Each Of the above is printed on fair type and good
paper forming large octave doube-coiunn traoE OF
sixteen pages. They sold in quantities OF One
Thousand or over for cent per copy and the Thou
sand may be made up from the list above given IN such
quantities Of each the buyer may desire In smaller
quantities 81 IS per hundreds 25c. per dozen; Engy,
4 cents.
TX GEsxISsewnd, late Speech on the Admission Of Kan.
Gas In tho German language Price cents 81 ~ per 1905 S5
Der 1000 If by mail cent each in addition must be sent
10 prepay postage.
In GRRNlY-Lsnd for the LenGezE: The Hon. Galrsha A.
Grow, Speech Prcs cents; SO per 1905 $40 per 1000
Ifbv mail one cent each addition be seu TO prepay
postage
VIII not our Republican friends aid ia 20 " circulate
the docunentsl" Now ia the time when thoussDds Of
mind, can be reached and Influenced which, three
months hence viii be hardened like flint against con-
vction. Terms cash.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
RHODE ISLAND.

This State is all afame with the most intense
political excitement that has ever marked its hsto-
~. Ordinary business is almost suspended, while
It's teeming population have turned their attention
to the pending election. What creates doubt aud
anxiety in regard to the result, is the fact that
few Republicans, not liking the nomination of Mr.
Padelford for Governor, have united with the Pro-
Slavery Democracy in the support of William
Sprague, who is National Democrat, Conservative
Republican millionaire, or anything else that will
win OF buy votes. Mr.. Padelford is the regular
Republican nominee, received his nomination in
the usual manner, and is entitled TO the support of
every Republican in the State. Mr.. Sprsgue u.s.
politically we know not what The Protldeace
Post, the organ of the sham Democracy, calls him
ga sound National Democrat" The Conservative
Republican, journal extemporzed for the exgen-
cies of this bolt, denominates him q moderate,
Union-saviDg Republican. Our own impression is
that he is playing a double game, and ought to be
defeated on that ground alone. We learn that he
is the wealthiest cacO-manufactnrer in the Union,
and is using the most INSCRIPTIONS means to obtain
success. For that reason he should be rebuked by
all honest men.
But our present business is not with these aspects
of the contest. 1t is simply to assure the Republi
cans of Rhode Island that everybody outside of that
State looks upon the struggle between PadelfOrd
and Sprague precisely as they look upon that
between buckingham and Seymour of Connecticut
namely, as contest between the sound cOnserga-
tive Republican party on the one hand, and the
Pro-Slayery, Sham Democratic party on the other
And, as Padelford or Sprague shall be successful 80
will everybody outside of Rhode Island esteem it
clear victory for the ons or tie other of these
parties Most earnestly then, do we entreat the
Republicans of that State TO vote on the fourth day
of April precisely US they intend to vote in NOvem-
Der next. Let them weigh well the consequences
of going over TO the enemy in this momentous crisis
of national affairs. The success of Mr. "Conscrya
tive Republican" Sprague will be hailed by every
corrupt, strengthening Democrat in the South
ern States as the triumph Of the party upon which
he relies to natonalize his accused institution to
conquer new territories for it to blast in future
time, and to ultimately reopen thu African slave
trade to supply these new fields with victims. On
the contrary, the triumph of Mr.. PadefOrd will
cheer the heart Of real l:epubicaasm throughout
the Union and will be received as proof that Rhode
Island ia still on the side of Freedom, Justice,
Peace and Honor. Friends the eyes of the whole
country are upon you
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

The Express gives grand hailng sign of dis
tress to the Charleston Convention, fact from
which we infer that its scheme of third party
does not wear promising aspect just at present.
We are not surprised at this, the wonderful
Binghampton movement of the Hon. Erastus
Brooks having proved an abortion from the
very start. What The Express now proposes
is, that the Charleston Convention shall nomi-
nate Sam Houston for President, in which case
The Express agrees to go over to the Democratic
party with all its followers We trust the proposal
may be kindly considered and if possible adopted.
At any late, let some arrangement be made by
which that able journal can 60 where its native
instincts tend to carry it, into the bosom of the
Slaye-trading and Slavery extending Sham De-
mOcraOy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

The Harper's Ferry Investigating Committee had
another meeting on Wednesday. The Sergesnt-st
Arms, who has been in search Of John Brown jr has
returned and informed tho Committee that he is in
Ohio, but refused to be taken. He deGes the Commit
tee and Congress and Gays his friends will not permit
him 10 leave the State. The Sergeant Arms having
no power to act and being afraid Of getting into diff
Guilty. did no! press the matter but reported the facts
M above to the Committee who have the matter under
consideration. They will meet again on Friday when
tho mater viii probably be reported " the Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

Mr.. Buchanan has had nothing 10 do with the
corruptons of ashington, his famous letter on the
decay of public virtue having related exclusively
to other localities Perhaps he hasn't read the teS-
tinOny lately taken in the Printing investigation OF
the House. Does he know what Mr. Larcombe
and Dir. Wendell testified with regard to the per-
sonal action of President Buchanan in getting
money out of the Post Office printing job for tue
support Of psuper Democratic newspapers Ike
The Constitution and The PennsyluanianI Ii he
has not yet read that evidence we hope he will do
so at once. After that he may desire to modify
some passages of his Message.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

II is now tad that in the recent combat in the
Executive session of the United States Senate the
champions were Messrs. Clay Of Alabama, and
Clngmsn of North Carolina, and that the fiery and
yindictiye Clay not only gave the elegant Cngman
sockdologer in the eye, but severely pounded
him in other parts Of that graceful and wellkept
person which has so often been an object of admi-
ration on the part of the clustering beauties Of the
gallery. This agrees with one of the imperfect &C
counts which had previously reached us; but it
leaves us as much in the dark as ever respecting
the part which the Hon. DIR. Fitch of Indiana had,
or may have had, in the melee. According to one
story he also gave Clngman black eye; was this
mistake or did Clingman get two black eyes, or
get the came eye blackened twice. Or did DR..
Fitch merely assist in his medical and not in bis
Senatorial capacity Let the facts be made
known
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

The President yesterday sent a Message to the
House Of Representatives protesting against Mr.
Coyode's Investigating Committee, and denying the
power of the House to make any inquiry whose
result may be unfavorable to the personal charac-
fer or official conduct of the Executive. If the
conduct Of the President is to be examined by the
House, Gays Mr. Buchanan, it can only be done
Though the Judiciary Committee and by pro-
ceeding in the nature of an impeachment. On this
point an interesting debate occurred in the House,
of which full report will be found on another
page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

In his Message to the House Of Representatives,
Mr.. Buchanan says that the time is approaching
when he will voluntarily retire from Office. What
does this mean Are we to understand by it that
be might be President if he chose logger than till
March a, 1861 Does be refer to any Southern
scheme for defeating the Inauguration Of Rcpub-
lican Precedent by force, and does he suggest that
by some operation of that kind ho could, if he
would consent to it, be kept in Office beyond his
regular term Or are we to understand that it only
depends on him to be nominated at Charleston; and
tiiumphantly reelected by the peoplef ANY way,
the idea is queer one and stands much in need
of an explanation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
XXXVITH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. ..WAsHrSeroS, March %, 1860.

SENATE. WASHINGTON, March %, 1860.
Mr. CLAY Dem, Ala.l, from the Committee ON
Commerce. reported adversely on tle petition for the
erection of certain pier in Delaware Bay.
He also reported bill to provide for the introduce
ton of H. j. Rogerss code of marine signals.
Mr.. GREENS Dem, Mo- joint resolution for an
adjournment of Congress from the 10Th Of April to the
Sir. ANTHONY Rep x. L. moved an amendment
that The two Houses adjourn sine Gle on the 10th Of
June. "
Mr.. CLINGMAN (Dem., n. c. opposed the recess,
and offered AN amendment for an adjournment sine
die on the lst Of June. ,
Mr.. GREEN advocated bis resolution. Ii was well
know that during the sessions OF the Conventions no
bnsipess would be transacted, aud an adjournment
wonld be made every three days. 1t would add
nothing to the expenses of the Government
Messrs. BENJAMIN Dem, La.) and GWIN lDem.,
Call opposed the proposed adjournment.
The amendms nts were withdrawn, and the resolution
voted down by Yeas II, Nays %
The bill supplementary TO the act to authorize pro-
lection TO citizens Of the United States who may dis
cover deposits Of guano, was taken up, amended, and
passed. AZ.
day week he would call up the Pacific Railroad oiii
lie had lost all hope OF anything pelnS uohe III s"o
other HouFe , ,,
On motion Of Mr. DAVIS Dem, Mss.l, the bill to
prevent desertons and facilitate eniistments III inc
army of the United States was taken up and passed.
On motion of Mr. GRIMES rep, Iowa., JOINT
resolution removing certain restrictions upon grant
of five sections Of land to Iowa, was taken up ana
parsed.
House. passed second reading, aud was referred 10
the Committee on Finance. A,
The Senate then went into Executive Session. Ad-
loufned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

In his Message of yesterday the President says
that the Legislative is encrOuchiag on the Execu-
tive and Judicial branches of the Government He
oyerlooks the Kansas-Nebraska bill and the Dred-
Scott decision. The first exhibited the Executive
corruptDg and bullying Congress- in the second the
Supreme Court attempted to usurP powers belong
ing exclusively to the Legislature. Mr.. Buchanan's
memory seems to be failing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

Two documents of great interest respecting
Kansas, viii be found on the sixth page of this
paper. One is a careful and complete account of
the gold region of the Pixies Peak country. The
other is the report of the Territorial Committee of
tho House of Representatives at Washington, in
favor of the immediate admission of Kansas as q
State. 1t offers most conclusive argument on
that subject
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

William johnson, alias Hicks, the supposed MUIR
derer, was fully committed for trial yesterday by
the United States Commissioner, on a charge of
robbery on the high seas crime equivalent TO
piracy, and punishable with death. He was fully
identified as the mate of the sloop and the chain of
circumstantial evidence was rendered complete by
the appearance of the broker who changed his
specie into the bank bills which were iound upon
him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30

The California Overland Mail with dates to the
9th inst and by telegraph to the 10th inst reached
Me,ot's Station early yesterday morning. ,Tne
pews !, unimportant. The excitement respecting
the Washoe mines continued, and proposition was
before the Legislature to annex that section Oh
country to the State. The reports frtm the no"
gold fields in Southern Oregon are also OF the mos
exciting character