davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12
ANOTHER ARRIVAL.

yNSl Received.
y Ma Richmond. large stock Of lTon,
THOMAS BENTON.
1875 I--tf
I FAD PIrE.-A large supply asserted =. - a
LIZ j, IL, = and inehes, for sale at the Stove
s.orc ~ T. J. BARGIS.
70 GROSS Rushtun Clark Cos celebra,ed genuine
III Cod Liver Oil 20 arrive. AMI fer sale by
l. II MCCULLOUGH.
Ma-,b i6 1895 Ne 47 Main
EJST received Cincinnati, sem. u the bess pat
- terms CookfHg Paror. plate and Sh0p ssres.
sold usual low
prices III cash, a the Cry stove store
LEFYyRE q UNDERWOOD
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12

4 SUPERIOR article of Fencing Boards and Posts
n just received and for sale az
CAIN Il MAIsRY
5th month Is 1855. 22,f
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12
FRUIT CAN DEPOT:

FRUIT GAN DEPOE
Orrr Ckino Hall
HAVING the agency Of Wayne county, for the sale Of
L L DIR Arihars Self Sealing Frui: Cans. I pre-
pared Fill all orders for the Cincinnati p-i
ees Viii Also Keep cans Of my nsanaf.ctare. ef
various -ssifsolderng and ordinary patterns,
which viii be sold at low they be purcha
sed in the West. Also, ali kinds Of Tia Work done
order short and the reasonable rates
A. II. SWAIN.
EiehuacEd, June 10. 1883. ss-G
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12

vuNHE undersixrs prepared 20 make - orfef on .e
shortest notice. kinds Of Docrs. Door aHs sHsSs
Frames. all kinds and in fact AZ Ia
-, crE on a fair aacP tss sha N
s.~l. ~ arxmanship nSuSpsssd hs may es s"aha -
HI. shop o. suses exs Psss'as S'sns s"S
80, - NJ. line are requested 70 call =
-. ,s...s.is farutehs1 And sutin9s pat fair
" 81 nla.s ef lumber taken IA exchsnge for .orx
terms Ala THOMAS o. THOMPSON
: n.,>A I.-Su
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12
Extraordinary Disclosure!

r. that the Grim ca
be whipped the Russians conquered Which
-. are happy to that tile friendly relations
existing between and the public
deTed soluble and effect that desirable
Offering large well selected Staple
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12
T.yo Houses for Sale

NEAR the Passenger Depot each containing 49, 49,
81: They entirely and finished
Ill Possession given at short SSs&
office. For terms of sale. apply to
Aprii 20 1855 1S-+f
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12
MAsON,s wAREIsOOH>,

Manufactured IF the best materials ami made by the
best orSnen the city. prepared 10 attend fun
erals with fashionable or pain HEARSE, and my
shall bs as low any shop, ir similar services,
THOMAS MASON.
RiehIa9nd. November l., -
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12
JUST RECEIV Ed,
WILLIAM II. CLARK
Richmond Green Blou>e.

f4icslmOnd GsfecO 1IOU<e
E~yrT conf fetr his Eeaeats, and
- 81. Greer uoass. situated tae south end Of
p.ri street in city Of Rich0aa snt is prepared
Horticulture with
~ Native tropical Pants He
Of the beautiful Roses C4neIas
yerbelas Daal.As. Cactus, AMI
--r-r.I variety Green Hoass Plants variety q the
ates approved Strawberry Plans assi SstA-ba
Grape Vines 1oHS J. toSLkf
p.rs-aaa Ap-ii =, 1854 Is-r
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12

GOOD sappIy Of L. Belle Nails 90 haa1- Iasss sns
= 80 a. rHoAAs BENTON
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12

he undersigned are ope ming at their new Stor
Ne. 20 Main ST., very general assortment CT sea
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12

lDlain Drawn silk Bonnets. ., ssery s:ssE.F-
\ .ioa to- sale hy MRS fLIFF.
Arr -. lSSs Isl
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-12

boxes city brands, . by 10 and 10 By
W GAS. for sale by l. H. Ne-CLLOCGH, =
March * 1855 Fo- - Main street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-16
The Turf.

UNiON COuksE, Lie I.--THOTT1NG.
Quite an interesting match took place yesterday after
noon over the Union Course between g. jacob Oakley
and br Pauline, mile heats, best three in fiye to
wagons, for 81 000
First Hedt.-Afer much scoring they got off at the
word the horse leading about length. He made two
breaks the first quarter but afterwards trote6 very
well throughout the heat, and came home q winner
about two lengths in advance In 2:35%.
Second Uedt-After several Intellectual ATTEMPTS both
nags got OIL well together. Oakley broke soon ,fter
leaving the stand and behaved badly throughout The
entire heat, occasionally indulgng in run Pauline
troted squarey the whole distance came out ahead
in fine style, in 2:40ls
THIRD Hedt-Ihs a well contested and very pretty
heat throughout Alter starting the mare took the lead
ana kept it until they both entered on the homesrctch
when, after protracted and anratlng struggle thu
horse passed her just they reared the stand and
The heat by head and neck in 2.37.
fomM Hat.-Ihis was capital trot. They got of
Well together, and went remarkably we'll The horse
took the lead and maintained TO the end notwithsand
ing the mare made strenuous exerions to pass him He
reached the stand couple OF lengths ahead in 241
winning the heat and money The following is a sum
mary
THURSDAY, Nov. 15-Match 81 900, mile heats, best
three in five, to wagons.
w. Whean entered b. 6. Jacob oakley...... l 1
H. Woodruff entered br. m. Pauline. . 2 .
Time, 2:35 1S-2:37-2.4l.
CENTREvILLE COURSE, L.I.-TRoTTIjG.
THURSDAY, Nov. 15.-Match 81 600, mile kieats, to
wagons.
D. Phier named br. g. Brown Dick ............. 1
W. Peabody named &. IN. Annie Laurie ..,... 9 .
Time, 2:47-2:46.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-16

WHERE is THAT Police COMMITTEE Last
winter the Legislature appointed special
committee to investigate alleged abuses in the
city. 1t is now eight or nine months since the
committee was raised, at three dollars per day
and stationery, and We have never heard of a
meeting of it. 1t has been in session-when !?
where? if it has obtained information, what
has become of it? When will it meet again |?
We should like to report its proceedings as
they may be important. We believe that the
Hon. David O'Keefe was named as chairman
Of the committee. Perhaps he will be good
enough to answer some Of the above pertinent
inquiries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-16

How SwINDIERs ARE PUNISHED IN ENGIANp:- :
Sir John d. Paul and his partners, Messrs. ~.
han and Bates, who were for many yearsiead-
ing London bankers failed some time since,
and disclosed that they had, when pressed for
money, disposed of securities placed in their
bands on deposit, and applied the money to
their own necessities They were arrestedand
tried for the offence, and we learn by this mail
that the sentence pronounced upon them is
fourteen years transportation. Sir John D.
Paul was a baronet, a magistrate, leading
anember OF the church, and Of several religious
and charitable societies his connections, as
we'll as those Of his partners, we're highly re-
spectacle and influential. Yet they have been
sentenced to the same punishment as would
have beer allotted to them they had been
the lowest criminals. There is lesson in the
sentence by which We may profit Such swim
dies as that of Strahan, Paul 4 Bates have not
been unknown in this country. But we are not
aware that any Wall street operator was ever
sentenced to fourteen years imprisonment, or
even four.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-16
Personal InfeIiiuencc

Hon. Edward Everett will deliver the address at the
Inauguration of the Dudley Observatory at Albany in
August next.
Hon. John 7. Kennedy, of Baltimore Il spoken Of for
United states Senator from Maryland succeed Cover.
nor Pratt.
ARRIVALS.
From Liverpool In the steamship Pachc-Mr Palmer and
II Ch.mncey, lady and servant; Mrs Hodgson Miss Tenr
John Wurtz, lady and servans J Stone ID Smock
Mrs Davis son and danghter Kennedy and lady Miss
Willett & s Wurs Miss Wurs Mira Kaisome son and
daughter NJ Neville lady child servant Mrs Robinson
and daughter, Mr. Candy II tombstone tieneres LADY
two children and servant Brown and lady, Col w Sea
ION, White and lady, Agueiche. r Knight, Mills w
want, Jerome Rayel lady, two children servant
White Rollins, NJ Smith, l. Joseph Kendrick Il Yard
II Meenry and lady, Mrs uanneld Miss Rchap, Lewis
children, Miss Wetmore Pei, NJ Ahs l. Patterson
J. S Payne, IA Franklin, @ tombstone + Wendt o Muller a
shackeio!d, u hcCauley, Merrick, I.evs Mrs Jo
seph blan iarse daughters rand servant Mrs Marshall.
inson, Mr. Matieson, w Price, r varet Blake @
Browne, bana, w Wray, q senat and brother
Wells els McSamghln Mrs o,Meare and child Miss Roukc
and child Mrs wilson and two children Miss vors Mrs Gbb
Mss Robert Miss wnds, McG, British army; Mr. Iash
Noble, MIR Greenwood. Flowers, L Alhorf II Po,tier
md lady Isran sonbie Boil, J Dupene W Fellows,
Johnson, Mrs Cowel Beth, Miss Beth ii shaw lady and
two children. Smith, Read Miss Baker and sister Mis-
pt2eerad Balm . Hall Carrie, stanforh, French,
Miss French Hewitt and Lacey Rebceca Lacey, Mr..
san Pedre, Waneck, II Mears, j Jackeheimer Miss 4
sullivan, Madmon Moore, Carlisle q Wright Mr. Man
son, W lOdgson-ota Isl.
- Prom Rici mond ac in the steamship Jamestown--R II
Whiuock, samuel brenson, W Wright, X Follns,
McGwynn, Jas II Williams W Prime, shu,e J Ketcaaln
John sakinson Ms Rawlings, Mrs Richardson, Charles
Mrs Parker, Miss Parker Miss Eli, q Parker Mrs
WIN Wright Munsen, and 81 in the steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-16

Mr.. WISE FOR THE PREsDENCY-A DIFFER
ENCE AMONG gnE DocToRs.-Mr. Wise having
signifed that If nominated and elected to the
Presidency, he would rule Our abolition fusion
lists to their hearts content the Evening Post
which will not-forget nor forgive his Van Blu
reh "reminiscences, confessts that it loes not
like the dose. The philosolh ers of the Tribune,
on the other hand, say that Wise is better than
a booboo on q doughface. let the democracy
give us Wise. The idea is that the Pierce Van
Buren, element in New York will be cut off al
it was in ls4S only more So We, too, must
confess that there is some danger upon this
score. The subject SHOULD at once be taken up
in Tammany Hall. The victorious Virginia
democracy go for Wise-the defeated New
Hampshire democracy declare for Pierce. Is
Tammany for the victorious or defeated de-
mocracy? Let us hear from Tammany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-16

The RAvrI TRourE AGAIN AT SmIo's.-The arrival q
Jerome Ravel, in the steamship Pacific yesterday with
several artists has rendered their great troupe more
numerous, powerful and attractive than ever. Among
the latest arrivals Mile Robert announced. This
lady direct from the Grand Opera House of Paris
where she was highly esteemed premiere ddnsese en-
tos genres Her rank in the profession is established by
the fact that she divided the honors with Mile Certo
the production Of lie Prophetic dancing the pas
as that drse on ihe alternate evenings and winning
fame and appreciation by the rivalry Mile Robert is
the most beautiful among the beauties Of the ballet
but her form oxuisitey moulded and her great talent
undepiable We have no doubt she will prove most
attractive feature in the Rave Famys entertainments
The pantonme of "Asphodeln win be revived for the
opening night which win in about week or ten
days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-16

On Thursday, Nov 49, at 81. Johns Chapel by the
Rev Dr. Haight T. CrGyToy McAE TO Emily =, daughter
OF Valentine T.. Harrison, Esq., all of this city.
On thursday, Nov. Is, by the Rev. L. Magoou HESRY
AfrERT Mason 70 Miss ABBY l. SLocrM, all ~ this eitr
On Tuesday evening Nov II? by the Rev. James MUett
at his residence, No III Fast Seventeenth IL eei
THOMAS g. Hoipgv. Of Ipswich Mass 70 Miss Eliza JASs
WHrrFoRD, Of Danbury, Conn
On Wednesday, NOV. u, by the Rev. saln,e Cooke,
rector Of 81 Bartholomew Tn0HAs SmEs ~ ANviE Moon
HrlD. daughter Of the late Jonn lorhcad Esq
Wednesday evening. Nov H. az the resideu % II tho
hrice's father, by the Rev. Henry Fox, VIZ Ssargs r.
nm Mi.s EIynA BARKER. 81, daughter 81 cx er
man Barker all Il William hug, T. T.
At Norwak, Conn, On TUESDAY NV II, al the rs-si
dence Of Judge Butler, BY the Key W. b. Weed, Epss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-16

THE New HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRACY TAKING
SouNDlNGs.-T democracy of New Hamp-
shire, in State convention, have resolved sub
stantially that the Know Nothings are pack
Of outlaws; that the Maine liquor ''statost' is
a nuisance; that squatter sovereignty is the
genuine article; that everything that has been
done by our Pierce administration is exactly
right, and that accordingly, he 10 just as much
entitled to second term as General Jackson.
This is what may be called taking soundngs.
When they touch bottom what noise there
will be in Concord.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-16
NsvnI lntelllgencc.

The United states soop Of VAR Falmouth tha. arrived
some four months ego from Key West, ana las been
lying at Gravesend Bay (by order tho Health 0cer
at Quarantne) towel to the city yesterday coming
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-16

VERY BITTER but SLIGHTLY SwEET.--The
Richmond Inquirer takes the success Of the
Know Nothings of New York, in the election
Of their State ticket, as bitter pill, but sweet
ems it with the consoling fact that the Seward
fusionsts beat the Know Nothings in the Lee
things will comfort us. Where are the softs?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-16

Ru played Gabrielle de Belle Isle ia NJ. Alexandra
Dumas play Of that name, at Nibos Garden last night
TO full house. Our critical article crowded out Mile
Rachel will act tonight at the Academy for Lagrange
beLedt, and Saturday appear Niblos for the last
time, and recite farewell address in rhyme
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-16

binary cure Of wound In iooXrs Gibbons OF Nantucket
Massachusetts,, had been sufferer many years al.
GERS IN The legs; she tried remedies vain a
guaniahce recommended looways valuable remedies aud
by using hen persey engy her lex hesh
restored 500 AZ Tie manufactures 80 Maiden lane New
YORK "a strand ondon and by all druggists, AT Is cents.
0211 cents and 81 per pot or box.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-16

THE Missouri LEGIsLATuRE-DESToN vs.
ATcIIsoN--KANsAs.--Av vain ATTEMPT has been
made in the Missouri Legislature TO 60 into
the election of United States Senator, to fill
the vacancy Of Atchison, whose term has ex-
PRED. The Benton democrats, it seems, have
passed resolutions against the Know N0things,
which may be considered as shot a. Atchl-
son, who is charged with being member OF the
terrible brotherhood. The final solution OF
the feud will probably be the election of some
outside wing, thus leaving both Benton and
Atchison high and dry. Such are the invaria-
bic results of the harmonies between the demo-
cratic sefts and hards. Even when finally set
aside in Missouri, however, both Atchison and
Benton will have fine field open in Kansas
for the renewal of the fight. In fact next <
California, Kansas is the place for the rejuse-
nationef exhausted politicians; and when Zen
ton and Atchison get there, Kansas will Re the
place, .of all Others for our Prince JOIN ard
his Syracuse resolutions. He, for KGnsas!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-16

the least, and the glories of the day which the
British turned their backs on Manhattan Island are
fast fading away. Alderman Ely's resolution au-
thorizng contract for the removal OF ofal, pro-
vded 1t entail no expense upon the city, was adopted
No other business of general Importance was trans
acted.
The Board of Supervisors met last evening and
ordered the payment Of few bills, after which
they adjourned to Thursday next.
The thirty-fourth anniversary of the Hebrew Be-
nevolent Association was celebrated last night at
the Chinese Assembly Rooms, in Broadway. At 8
o'clock the company about two hundred strong
sat down to an excellent elmer, to which Justice
was done in full. The annual report showed thar.
sixteen hundred persons had been assisted during
the past year, and 81 800 had been expended in be-
nevolent purposes. Our report Of the proceedings
is crowded out Of to-day's paper.
The case of Antonio Srcs,lon, held under the ex-
tradition treaty with France on a charge of forgery
up in the United States Circuit Court yester-
day, on a motion for habeas corpus to bring up
the prisoner. The motion was denied, and the pro-
ceedings before the Commissioner confirmed The
documents have been sent to Washington for the
action of the government.
William Bligh, passenger on board the steamer
Arago, was arrested yesterday and brought before
the United States Marshal, on a charge of attempt
ing to bride custom house officer by rendering
him gold sovereign to induce him to pass free
some baggage which contained dutiable goods. The
accused was held to answer.
On Tuesday night incendiaay attempts were made
upon the premises No. 3lS ana 343 West Nineteenth
street. Fortunately but trifiDg damage was done
in either instance.
Under the telegraphic head we publish an exceed.
ingly interesting letter upon the Danish Sound dues
and Japan treaty questions, written by exPresident
John Tyler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-16
Brow KANsAs.-The Platte Argus, Of late date

FROM KANsAs.--The Platte argus, of late date
Is sameNh bat startled by intelligence received from I,
returned traveller In Kansas Territory, that A WAGON
heavily loaded with arms and Ammunition had bean
found at house twenty miles from the town Of Atcon
A man who had these wirlike stores Ia charge 49,,
busted in giving ont guns aud cartridges 10 men ..o
there, delivery Of " written strips Il paparn rsr
informant ten men % away with arms .at
thinks tho wagon contained not less than one b,,,4.
rifles and muskets. besile several kegs ~ sovds-
eight OF Ten boxes supposed q contain prepare, e,-
ddges The &rsps meets this cifeun sta.es - a.
recent Developments by Mr. LaughAn. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-16

OF the chronic diseases respiratory crcuatorv d
gestve secretoy and absorbent dncuding the glands ana
tkn nervous and motor OF human
Philosophy OF Living The Way Enjoy Life
forts and 70 Longevity With numerous engravings
Illustrating the various stems OF the hu organism BY
- A. :. HEATH, NJ. d., $50 Broadway, NY
The above Introductory work chronic
nary consrmpion their nton reaoy
and viii be sent any address free Of charge
distance consult DR. Heath by letter stating their cays
houra % -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-16

theatres other places Of amusement fr this evening
Of very attractive character Our readers are re-
crred 10 the advertising columns, ae con PEELED 10
omit the usual notices r. consequence Z: lie yrea, press
Of foreign news.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-16

ing effected By this article perfectly surprising
cured the tumor IN the side OF Mrs Mary Cozzens IL.
nntic street. Brooklyn; II cured DR. Welcher pits-
burg Mark GREGG, Esq., d Philadelphia :' The
trio oil IL the greatest hies sing discovered for
lures rneuma ism headache, s ons burns cuts bruises
sore lender feet dwellings neuralgia caked casts sore
nipples ses, &C. The afflicted should day The
sect &c Oh VIM cure YOU BARsEs PARK, 3e4 Broadway
sorner Of Duane street wholesale agents. but sold by M
3uon. Bowery aMr Louis Hudson street Mrs HAYES brook
7n ana every respectable druggist city town and counir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-16

MMr. WALLACE RorcnIs sings his evening for Sig.
Bernardi's concert, al the Brooklyn Athenaam. The
diletlan.l The other side will turn N mace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-16

TnE WISH Is FATHER 10 rR Tnou,HT.--M Avery has
called upon 10 say that he regret, thai the report e-
lative the clipper aud The g. 600 per year il pre-.
mature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-16

DISASTROUS FIRE IN SAvANNAH-Ahout six
O'Clock yesterday morning. in the midst Of heavy rain
ard when nearly everybody in bed the large brick
building Bull street, owned by Francis sorre and ex
tending from the bay back to tho lane discovered
be On fro. The alarm was given soon ms possible
under the circumstances but not in time to prevent
siderable loss. The building occupied below by Ro-
binsun Camp merchant tailors, and A. Bonaud, vine
lie Lamotta, J. Sorrel and A. Wetter, Law oaicel
counting rooms, &C. &c. The loss % Robinson Camp
i heavy but will fall within their insurance which was
$1,000 ia the london Monarch Company, James NJ.
Henry agent. Their books and n considerable portion
ofther inner goods were saved-Sdunnah Repabican,
Nor. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-16
THRTY-FoFRTTI ANNIVERSARY
Of the
HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY,
Established in 1922.

New YORK, Nov. j. 1885.
DEAR SR-We have the honor to invite you to join the
members Of the HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF this city
AT their THIRTY FOURTH ANNIVERSARY DINNER at the CHI
NEsE ASSEMBLY ROOMS in Broadway, on THURSDAY, the
18th inst ,
The continued existence Of this noble charity is the
best evidence of the beray with which it has been sup
ported and is gran to to be able to assure you
that the bounoH which it has received have been wor-
hy bestowed upon the helpless and needy Soon again
will we be called upon to administer CHARITY to our
poorer fellow men, the past leads hope that our
annual appeal for aid will not be made in vain. We
trust that the present OCCASION you will be with US
in person and in beDevolence.
May we ask that you will be pleased to inform either
Of the undersigned your kind acceptance of this in
vitation, by Tuesday, the 18th inst.
Most truly, your obedient servants
H. ARONSON, President, 10 and 81 William st.,
p. j. JOACHIMSoN, Vice President lis Nassau st.,
JACOB MACK, Treasurer, William st.
H. Davidson Cedar st. p. King, 1876 William ST.
]. Haber, as rey st., j. Goldsmith, 40 Cedar st.,
H. Bernstein, AIS Broome st. H. Lewis, l56 Broadway,
g. S. Mawson, Al Nd lane j. Alden, l2b Maiden lane
A. LAZARUS, Secretary, 10 William street.
The Hebrew Benevolent Society is distinguished for is
large receipts and disbursements We hardly ever hsa
Of pauper who is Israelite, which clearly proves
that the chosen people, take good of their own
If some OF the Christian societies equally effective
the Ten Governors would not have the of many
feregn paupers.
The next circular that attracts attention Is unique
and will explain ITSELF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-16
PRIZE FIGHT NEAR BUrrALo-one Of those dis.

DUFFALO-U0t OF thOse DIS
eusting episodes In civilized life Familiarity known as
prize fights of in the vicinity OF this city yester-
day. The "beass in human form had subjected them
selves TO thorough training and declared 9" Ia
excellent condition for the encounter. In the morning
steam tug with two canal boats in tow left the dock
freighted with those who goa these "bullbaitsr o
the prize ring and proceecei to Navy Island where the
fight to take place. The conbatants were sseetman
and Dutch Sam both of this city, and early the after.
the preimnaries settled, and cruel sport
commenced We without full particulars of the
fight but informed that the seventeenth round
sweemsn won the victory, having received foul b,s
from his opponent. The ultimate decision H. however
n doubt and is referred 10 Phil Clare Of New York IL
said that swectman received hard knocks while
Dutch Sam escaped comparatively unharmei In com.
mon patlance. the affair orderyp but We submit
that such transaction ought not be tolerated In any
community -BtBdlo Courier, Nor. Ia.