davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-01

SORE PURGLArIEs.-Jer'e Cny IS infested WIN
h,-.isTs Ou Frav ernoon Thomas Earle's house No 81
Grand sire vas robbed Of syerware &C., TO the value
500 Cooks residence No. 70 Sussex street, was rob0el
Of silverware worth $40 Friday evening During Friday
pifht dwelling In Erie South Third street wa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-01

The following is comparative statement OF the value
OF certain exports from the commencement of the year
20 Nov
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-01

The Manager. of the Wabash Valley Road, which
commences On Monday its regular through business
with ST. Louis expect to furnish traffic enough to the
Toledo Road to occupy entirely ore Of its divisions.
Tbs Road, with that connecting role 10 with Detroit
soon 70 be orcred. :, = believed VII brog up me
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-01

!
Ne, increase 70 Nov a. II So ~
TIE business Of the Clearing House to-day
So 2Si,276.
The receipts Of the Cleveland and Toledo RoAd for
the tbi,d week Of November are the largest ever
made in one week on that Road. They We're:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-01

The charter If the CITY Of Hob ken to al'ec the boun-
dary lines Of HobOkcn; 10 consolidate jersey Ciy'
Hob ken and Tie Cry of Hudson under one cry gov
e. DsAt,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-01

Ice Mich. Cent. RR. .. b60 9si
II Cley. Col. L Gin. RR. .l05t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-01

ALLEN-GARwOoDmIl Burlington ". l., on ThgrsAI
Nov IS. By the Rev. w H. Paruny Of Jersey City, VIM
Allen e.q., 20 Miss julia 5. GarwoOd.
BRADY LOT-At Ripley y. y by the Rev David D. Gr94p
~ John W. Brady Of Fort Dodge lows 20 Amanda VI Lot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-28
Anecdote of jackson.

5 The Western Christian Advocate records the fol-
lowing interesting anecdote Of Jackson. The scene
of twas in the Tennessee Annual Conference held
at Nashville, and to which he had been invited By q
vote of the brethren, that they might have the pleas
ure of an Introduction to him. fsF>f$s
!" The COMMITTEES was appointed and the General
fixed the time for 9o,cloek on Monday morning. The
Conference room being too small to accommodate
the hundreds who wished to witness the Introduction
of the churches was substituted and an hour be-
fore the time filed to overfoWing Front seats were
reserved for the members of the Conference which
was called toorder by the Bishop, seated in a large
chair by the altar just before the pulpit. After
prayers the committee retired, and minute after
ward entered, conducting the General. They led him
to the Bishop chair, which was made vacant for him.
the Bishop meanwhile occupying another place with.
in the altar. 9Fs.as5 ~ .5$ 2G55s5s8 }5siS
The secretary directed to call the names of the
members OF the Conference, which lie did in alpha
betea order each coming forward and receiving from
the Bishop personal introduction to the ex-Pres
dent, and Immediately retiring. to give place to the
next. The ceremony had nearly been completed
when the secretary read the name Of Rev. James
II, an elderly gentleman, with Reather-beaten
face clad in suit of jeans arose and came forward
Few seemed to know him. He had always Been on
circuit the frontier; and though always at Con:
ference he never troubled it with long speeches. but
kept his seat, and said but little, however
| was to the purpose Mr. =. came forward, and was
introduced to General jackson. He turned his face
| toward the General, who said
1T seems to me we have met before.i z8 Fl 85
The preacher, apparently embarrassed, said I was
with you through the Creek oampaign-one Of your
body guard at the battle of the Horse shoe-sand
| fought under your command at New Orleans
The General arose slowly from his seat, and throw.
ing his long, withered beny arms around the preach
ers neck, exclaimed Well soon meet where there's
no war-where the smoke of battle never rolls up in
| sulphurous incense !! - 5fg
Never before or since have I seen SO many tears
shed as then flowed forth from the eyes Of that vast
assembly. Every eye was moist with weeping
Eleven years have passed away since that day. The
old hero has been more than ten in his silent and mar
row home. The voice that cheered the dropping fight
and thnndered in the year Of routed armies is silent
forever The old preacher too, has fought his last
battle laid his armor by and gone home to his eternal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-28

AN UNFORTUNATE GREENHoRN N-The Baton Rouge
Comet Of the 25th inst relates the following:
The other day we had some business with pri-
within the wall of the Penitentiary whose case
If truly stated, and it is plausible hard case.
He found himself in New Orleans from Texas, with.
out any friends city references, bought horse for
a small amount from g gentleman who wanted to
part with the ANIMAL because, as. he said, he was
"disgusted with the city, aud wanted to leaveit.n
third party came along shorty after be purchased
claimed the horse and said he had been stolen.
property was proven !; the horse taken away from
him, and sent TO the Penitentiary for one years
term. 48s n 3 ~ ~ l55a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-28
NUM- | B r 100 !.
We0 0fleans DULY Grssfera.
Onward
BY y vIaaE,;;EI.A 4 raENcIsH. !, w

fslsSGi.
? .-----------S q A 20 jS$5 HI
Times q mist-enshronded valley,
Life itB river, deep and Ride, 5is & 5 #
Human sqaadrons croHdinaz rally
+ On its swiftly rushing tide 4 i!15 81.
Urging, mid its wild commotion
War ships freighted heavily 33Si5
Down upon the sfloreless ocean
0fla dark Eternity. #s
& Sweeping on in long procession II
Glide the phanto tom-frigates by,
Hasting, striving, for possession n
Qfsome bubble as they fly
Souls which love and peace inherit, e!
Hearts at war with peace and Heaven,
Idle dreamer, fiFe-fraught spirit, VI
Onward by this tide are driven.
Like the rush and roar Of battle isS5, sai
Thunder on the booming waves, @
Driving fleets that reel and rattle, II
Down upon their ,yawning graves. q
Hosts on maddened hosts assailing,
" 90 the Spoiler's deadly fang, 4
browning raoaIls Of wrong and wailing
With the naughty trumpet b cIang.
On, proud soul, amid tile thunder!
Win and wear a deathless name 4: IN Es
4 Make thy mark ;h en- grave It IT, III ~,
n g u8 ssss
Onward sss TIA s$35
Struggle on sf,lrft brave
Be the zenith star, forever
Riding on its foftiesS Wavess S NJ
Onward still of Good the agent
Bear her bIazonry abroad,
And in Life's majestic pageant,
Learn to work the will q Of God;
& Ger the dark troubled aurges, .5 IS
Battling with the stormy night, ss5s sss
: Honored be the arm that urges X 1. .5535
Onthe glorious cause Of Right s55
Though temptations without number
Throng and bar thy narrow way, 435 n
There's an eye that cannot slumber,
There's an arm to be thy stay n III & 4 MI
Then be strong whate'er betide thee, # s
all of joy, or all of i'll,
Shall not God himself beside thee 81
Soothe the storm with, G Peace, be still vi.
! On to coward hearts appalling
Deaths pale, Temorseles5 king s5
But to thee an angel calling
To thy realm Of trinmphing
Life be thine where Death comes never. 5s5
Ransomed by immortal Love, s..$55 81
9 Passed from want or wee forever, 5&s
Reigning with thy God above! s,s5s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-28

.
DEAR K1ss.--f -fpoman's Rights. "A curious trial
was recently held at Mddlesex Sessions, in England
Thomas Saverland the prosecutor stated that on the
day after Christmas, he was in the room where the
defendant, Caroline Newton and her sister, who had
come from Birmingham, were present. The latter
}nkinSly observed that she had promised her sweet
heart that no man should kiss her while absent. 1t
being holiday time, Saverland considered this cha
flenge and caught hold of her and kissed her, The
young woman took itas q joke, but her sister, the
defendant, said she would like as little Of that fun as
pleased. Saverland told heri she was angry he
would kiss her also he then tried to do it, and they
fell to the ground. arising, the woman struck him;
heagau tried TO kiss her aud in the scufie she bit
of his nose, which she spit cut of her mouth. The
action was brought to recover damages for the loss
of the nose The defendant said he had no business
to kiss her; ifshe wanted kissing she ,tl husband
to kiss hera etterooking man than ever the pros
ecutor was, The jury, without hesitation acquitted
her, and the chairman said that if any man attempt
ed to kiss woman against her WILL she had perfect
right to bite off his nose if she had fancy Tor SO
doing. li- as5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-28
i LITTLE HEno.-The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph d

the 80 ll, lnst., has Us. following a. !.
We have private letter from Wacahoota, East
Florida, dated the inst and detailing incident
ally the recent assault upon Capt. Bradleys house. 1t
was Just after dusk the evening Of the l4th May,
and Bradley lying abed sick. Two of his children.
aSlittle boy and grl-were sitting before the open
door in the entry of the house, when band Of some
twenty Indians stole up and fired upon, them. The
little girl was killed outright and the boy mortally
wounded but he nevertheless rose went in to the
at the enemy He then handed it to his brother say
ing be had no further use for it, and died Immediate
". His body had been pierced by two balls. Brad
ley and the other son kept up fire, and the coward
lylndians dared not make an assault. The neghbors
finally gathered and drove them off 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-28

Wecopy the following sporting intelligence from
the New York Evening Mirror of the 10th. Louisian-
ians will read it with interest:
The Fashion Course was well attended yesterday.
The colt race between Mr. Ten Broecks Prioress, Mr.
great deal of curiosity, and betting was spirited.
Poress was the fayorite against the field Nicholas
passed her at the half mile pole, and beat her two
lengths, At the second heat the colt took the lead
and Kept it to the quarter stretch but shortly after
ing Prioress. r.
The four mile race was decidedly interesting, Pryor
and Floride were the contestants. the former being
the iavorite at 100 so. He won in two straight
heats, .r3l5& IL i7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-28

A difident lover going to the town clerk tnreqnest
him to pnblishthe banns OF tnatrimony, found him at
work alone in the middle of ten acre field, and ask
ing him to step aside as he had something for his
private ear
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-28

fYa,ss FOR MOBILE DIRECT. DAILY
Bssi 5 MtiL zssns2
4, Heirll, master; Florida, W. H Huchiags master;
Lake trade, with superior accommodations of the above
steamers will leave the Lake end Of the Pontcharan Railroad
daily the arrival of the O'Clock p NJ Returning,
will stop Pascagoula Monday and Thursday evenings
Cabin Fare to Mobile. ............,,..S6
- Deck
R. GEDnEs, Agent, 10 Bank Place.
New Orleans November lS55. n5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-28
.FoR GUMBERLA5 N 4 -RI=Y Err

To leave on SATURDAY 2sh instant a.5 o'clock e NJ A
U (, 49, .l555 FOR NASEHWETLES, CLAEHKS-l 1
saFtEi lille, EDDYYILLE. SM1THLAND, ,PADu-t
cab, Cairo, Hickn and a Intermediate land
ingsThs light draft Belle Gates
II Bryan will leave above For apply
board, to se$ p III. 3RINTONS e co..,
Lafayette street. e
The Belle Gates viii receive pay particular
to all way freight je2I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-28
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE. 52s, 1856.
sEA-G OTNG VESSELS.
TEXAsi "a ND MEXJCO. Y

TEXAS AND MEXICO. "a
!. SHRAH
asssss ssEss i
HAEE1s is Sokdas eo oes = 5us lRets street.
IA. u i I sssasBB
Bs ss ds Il ELS 0s1 w b M fsa
on goods from Powder Horn to Iayaca. Il je2
: ~ sSssRAh Rss{ 6 sslPes LINE
asss a s issRs A.
pissage, having esgant accommodations
~ sAn a sIssS eisssafss a6ey a street
receives xsoss as ssasss an elas
WI leave o. ,q,E. TpHRsPAy q 5aly
@ REeffbs @ NAH9s Nsa 6esss sAaHTaaAS9 IA Ta1as s Ra RR
sad
punctay For passage, having elegant
HARRis, MORGAN CO.. foot Of Jn1ia street, ,a.5
Kennedy @ sampu ohsf%s
= mus. provide With the steamers
o. ading: No other form will be signed. ie27--
NEW 20 R.K.
.s FOB 5 " V, YSkKnrHz RsSt aSs1 AlrAsr SAIL.
easass MssS ose %ee w ss
Rsts t9F ssfHss fEss sR sas5d 81 t.
Rs apply on
-B1--LL TIM 7RR-IE5.-7=.'---.-'-'.'''- RE. 81
E1R &ss Il AZ gssss oe Ha1
a4'eA aEo fss'Ss ssss 3 Hsossass
EoE n ~ asiB s.E LISE
sG5 Es 5S sp
e9-For PASSAGE. apply to Captain on board. myl
PHIL PHIA. 7. !
N EoR Is11 Ma, REeg5AR REC
engaged viii have quick Dispatch For baance Of Teigft oG
is25 : Npp9 I GEO. VI HyNsoN CO.. 81 Camp street
,11TESo Tos 4 n1a, @
III ps nstf5 e1 5ahnss ans & % her s4
s apply s6aFS of h2NsoN CO. Camp street
,sAR FOR PH1LADELPHIA- "a EEeULAR
sRa8s ILNEaIhe A., 4 I packet bark asllington
d boar viii have quick dspseh FeT baanee pIsa
y ssS"' q aRPH HH2NsoN 81
.hSK EoR PE1IhADEhPH1A : REGULAR
haSng
Of ITis fright apply to cro W t1vxsor co :, c,r.
Fer passage apply to the Captain board Il tie Beef
@ aaelss ssh9aasf A. GE,2s
OH Bsc5a maes having nearly Al hsr
ny6 =. GEO: ": w:zHYNsoN & CO, 81 Camp street.
BOSTON. o,.M
sS& FOR BosToN-REGULAR LINE PACK
hes A T picket %l bark Waren maste;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-28

Wilfleave on SATURDAY, 18th inst. at S O'Clock r. NJ
fYggo - STEAMER ATAHANTA,( GIN PLACE
~ Of the steamer LEWIS Ie-
fore, Greenwood Sidon. Tchulu Yazoo City, Sa-
The fine fast running passenger packet steamer
N G. Briggs, MASTER will leave above For feigh. pas
sage apply on board, or TO sSss
s99je2l LEWIS sNAPP & CO., 81 Front street.
EMshe s now receiving freight nj foot Of Benvie street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-28

GUNDRINS- zt-I.-5 4 .3e'5e5 s7s5I W D =
- BACON-200 casks ehocs Cincinnati Sides /; ! Ii
~ ? 100 casks Clear Sides; s 5f5f
100 do Cincinnati Shoulders: =
50 do Plain Hams; zs.sl.- t5-s.g5'
so boxes DoInincks Breakfast Bacon
-.. 100 erces Sugar Cured Hams !. - 70
BEEF-2O0 bbls Dominick' S Family Mess - n
100 do e dos@E=Pain Mess :; Iii
100 half bbs DominicSs Extra Mess ~
r 100 bbls 4do Prime Mess g 5,si
+ r- 50 bbls Davis Extra Prime Mess \ SN 4
200 half bbls do Family Mess; Id
300 bbls Davis Prime Mess;
800 bbls inspected Prime; ST
20 boxes Dominicks Dried;5 7Fm TS.
81 bbls Davis Dried gi ~. -i
! % boxes Beef Tongue; -
WETSKY-100 bbls Derhy's Star;
300 do Oiver's Extra !; II y r
100 do Denn's y j.. 5.t5 .e7
LARD-1O00 kegs Choice Leaf; s.. l,.l4=4s =
LARD 0II-l0O bbs Shlito's Cincinnati Winter strained
50 do Sam'l Engler, ST. Louis; ,.t
CANDLES-l000 boxes Shillito's Star; .f..szt
FLOUR-50O bbs Orange. Swan AMI Magnolia Mills Extra;
500 do hosc Hi and Cherry ST super6ne ST Louis;
PEPHER-l00 bags Black; @f'--- Il. Ie ~
PORk-lU0U hbls Inspected Mess 80 q
NATIVE WINES-Longwortl Dry, Sparkling and Sweet;
do BRANDY DO CaIawba, in store and for sale
by VOORHEES,, ,GRIGGS' & CO., ~
je9 l,s,sas. --iytsa, 10 Tchonpitonas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-28

rATAxvBA WINES, etc. 3
" $50 boxes Lougworti's SPARKLING;
S 100 do = do do y ISABELLA;
100 do Loomis' DRY; ii, IS - 37T7777'-
50 hasrels CATAWBA WINE;
q do do BRANnY:a
~ 50 DO BOURBON WHISKY, very superior
'T5fEE iflS' n OGLEsBYs & MA ACAULAY. rs
jel6 3m 7g-t 65 5Tchoupitoulas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-28
Leaves regularly every SATURDAY. EVENING at O'Clock
~ s- - commencing July 9Th. t=r
r. STEAMER FRANK LYOM--RE

fsssSs5a BEND PACKET-The fine fast running passen-
ger packet steamer Frank Lyon, J. NJ Whites master,
Grand Gulf Saint Joseph; Rodney Waterpsqof Natches
the Coast For freight passage having unsurpassed
rnodations apply on board. or to
je27f LEWIS SNAPP & CO., 81 Front street, to
r. R. LAUGHIIN, 14S Carondelet street
The FRANK LYON will take freight for all points Yazoo
River having made advantageous arrangements eshp
small boats at Fcksburg.t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-28
STEAMBOAT DEP ARYTyRl,Es.


@ Will leave SATURDAY, 18th inst, O'Clock P. 81.
@i fYsgTTe - FOR HSHdVEEsDEsT, GRAND BA-.
Grand Ecore, Canpfe, ST. Maurice, Cotille.
Gorton's Landing and all nterme
ne ia @ passenger packet u
all intermediate landings Red River. freight pas
sage apply on board or to- s8ss 3a5 $Y9. .6S Sa
- u IS7zI5 5 LEWIS SNAPP Il CO., 81 Front street 3
E Freight taken for Shreveport Grand Bayou Canpte,
Grand Ecoe, and all landings fexands with prfvi.
lege Of reshipping. SE4s7$ $9 i ts5 nj
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-28
WEIR MISSISSIPPI.

viii leave on SATURDAY 18th inst, at o'clock P. NJ.
!, r. REGULAR MEMPHIS PACK
lfaAaIhsI IIT.-For Memphs-The regular alternate
uEday packet the very light draught
above for Memphis Helena Delta Frars Point Napoleon
Gaines Landing Columbia, GreenTie Kentucky Bend
Providence Vcksburg and all the Bends. freight
having unsurpassed apply board
je26 L. SNAPP & CO., No. 81 Front street.
n-Te Lucy Robinson Memphis with Louis.
Vile Nashville, Cincinnati ST. Louis packets.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24

too new for him to comprehend what change
had passed upon him.
"Let US gol said the Angel.
40 STOP" said the boy; 4" have a cent in my
pocket-let me take that"
"No, child of Heaven, you will need nothing
of earth any more"
"But my dog Carlo o, let me call my
dog! He is all to me. He only loves me.
can't 60 and leave him behind"
"This last link of earth must be broken,
said the Messenger of the Highest, to the Guard
ian Angel.
The Angels then folding their arms about
the spirit-boy, with the velocity of thought rose
with the released soul up to the Paradise Of
God, leaving the dead body to the charity of a
city rich in Christian churches, but with nc
House of Refuge for the outcast and the home
less. "PETER ScHLEMTHL" IN AMERICA.
City Of Washington, January 8, 1856.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.

Sir James Clark, Physician Queen Victoria and one
of the most learned and skillfu of the age in his
:" Treatise on Consumption, says: THAT Pulmonary
Consumption admits of a cure, no longer "a matter of
doubt has been clearly demonstrated by the researc-
es of Laennee and other modern paihoogisIs"
The mere fact hat such disease is ever durable at
tested by such unimpcachable authority should inspire
hope and reanimate failing courage the heart of every
sufferer from this disease
The remedy which oaer has cured thousands
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
Not only emanaes from regular yscian but has been
well tested in all The complaints for which IL d, recon-
nIended.
IL genuine signed !. BUTTS.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail only by SETH
w. FOWIE, Boston, Mass, whom all orders should be
addressed, and for sale by his agents. l.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24
FROM EUROPE.

Neto York, Jan. 2l.-The steamer Washing
ton, from Southampton, arrived at p. NJ. to-
day, bringing London dates of the 5th instant,
but nothing of special importance.
Consols, at III o'clock on Saturday, were at
S75. Naples had become favorable to the AL
lies, and it was rumored that she would send a
contingent to the Crimea in the spring. The
Paris correspondent Of the Times says, assn
RANGES have been again given, in an official
quarter, Of the resolution of France to carry
on the war in the most vigorous manner, in
the event that Russia does not accede to the
proposition of the Allies, and that the Emperor
and the English Government had determined
not to abate AN iota from the terms on which
peace would be accepted.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24
NO. 473.

This little tale, by the author of "MoDERN
PILGRIMS" has been written to awaken in the
minds of the citizens of Washington, especially,
,he wants of our city to some Asylum, where
the destitute can find shelter and warmth.
The Metropolis of the Nation brings to our
doors many most destitute and pitiable objects
Of sympathy; and if the liberal offer of Mr.. Cor
eoran. Banker, which still stands open, of ten
thousand dollars, towards erecting House of
Refuge, could be met, and be extended in its
aim and reach to become lodging house for
the homeless, this great good could be attained.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24
ORIGINATED BITTERS.
I From hs Boston Morning Pos,

I From tds Boston Morning Post
GOOD ADVICE TO DYSPEPTlCS.--In these days OF
quackery, panaceas, and wonderful cures il hardly
safe TO recommend anything in the catalogue OF patent
medicines and we will knowingly mlslead read
ers in these matters but when have udenable proof
OF the real value of medicine and the testimony OF good
and esumable ciizens besides, feel il duty give
publicity 10 such remedy The Oxygenaied Btters sold
by Messrs. Seth w Fowe Co, lbs Washington street,
we know have received the sanction OF scientific men.
aud their virtues and efficacy fully aes,ed by many
citizens OF the highest responsibility.
Any individual suffering from weakness and derange-
ment of the stomach nervousness, debility any
will never regret making fair trial Of this invaluable
medicine.
SETH w. FOWLE co, l37 Washington street,
Boston, Propnetors Sold by their agents every where
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24

DEATH OF JUDGE WALKER.-The Cincinnati
papers announce that the Hon. Timothy Walker
died in that city on Tuesday, the l4th instant.
The deceased was one of the most distinguish
ed lawyers at the Western bar. He had been
on the bench, and was for some time the lead
ing professor in the Cincinnati Law School. His
lectures in that school were published many
years ago, as an Introduction to American
Law a treatise which is much esteemed, and
has passed through three editions.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-01-24

ALLIANCE BETWEEN SPAIN, ENGLAND, AND
France Washington, Jan. 2l.--It has been
ascertained from All authentic source that the
long-talked-of alliance between Spain and Great
Britain and France has been finally consumma-
ted--the first binding herself to send into the
field from ten to twenty thousand men in the
spring, her interests, particularly in Cuba, to
be protected by France and England.