davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-17

UNION COURSE, L. I.-TR0TTIHa.
FRIDAY, Sept l6-Pufse ard stake $3.50, mile heat,
host three in FIVE to wagons
H. Woodruff entered br m. LADY Collins ....... III
JAS Wbslpey entered b. m. Lady Relief ~ q 2dr.
g. Mclaughlin entered blns z. Blue Bird ... Q dis
j. Nelson entered Dennis xocsbe ......... dis
Time 24l-z43.
Lady Collins was the favorite against the aed and uo
very handly Lady Relief ORA altar the seeop6
heat which terminated the race, the other two being
previously distsnced There but sna at spdanes
and the race excited very little interest
SAMB pAY.-Trotting match for $780, mile heats ID
harness.
+ Woodruff named ch g -......."......"1 2
d Pffer entered e. m. Creeper. ............... 2
Time, 2:56-2:54-2:5S.
This match created some excitement among the Hnans
cers the grey being freely backed 1t 100 to 80
previous to scoring but before they started there was
change, and the chestnut rag became the favorts at
slight odds They made very Interesting rscs.
There has been marked falling off In the at.endsncs
at irottpg courses lately. The number Of visters IL
very slim indeed when compared with former Seasons
and one locks in vain for faces long familiar 1T the track
No reason given for their absence from scenes vh
they delighted to witness and participation ia
sport which bad almost bscc second nature Never
were men in better condition enjoy the OF
the turf ne'er have We had many fast horses and
never was the track In such fne order for wheeling
At period the otng horse in such demand As at
present and tine animals command prices which would not
have been dreamed Of few years ago-and ON every
may be great numbers Of elegant truouts
which elicit The Summation Of ths beholder and in fact
are unparalleled in any country Yet with sl this dis
play, find the trotting but tbply attended
and look round for some expisoaron Ii may b. that
otDg has not been conducted latterly on such prpc
pies gentlemen think should control regulate tho
trottirg course If The proceedings al the track are not
BY thofe rules Of tspse and propriscy which
should obtain aLaopg een'cleo but nsds subssr-
Went to the interests Of vbo have 30 regard for
the permanent esta blshmeIt of Our national sport
then, ray it is tine ORDER of thing4 should
prevail and the quicker the better Ii persevsrsd in
the trottipg will fall iuto ds, epute from which,
it will be difficult to extricae It. 1t IL understood that
Jockey Club Is about 10 be ests bshed for the
proper regulation Of such matters future aud to
vve racing in all its former glory Long Island
race bstwesn two running horses Will take place on
Tuesday next at the Union Course which will probably
draw out large number Of old sportsmen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-17

PEACE WITH MExICo.-Our latest accounts
from Mexico represent Santa Anna as in the
greatest straits for the want of money. We
have some thirty millions surplus in the trea-
sury, and it is still accumulating We want
another strip of wild land. Santa Anna wants
cash. A fair exchange is no robbery. There
is fair prospect, therefore, of peace with
Mexico upon the basis OF manifest dcstiny.u
So mote it be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-17

laval OFFICERS DETACHED AND ORDERED Lieut., VII
Bsmson has been detached frJ tbe sioop OF AID
account CT Sickness and he three months leave sb
SERGE Lent Robert B. Ri.ll has been ordered 70. duy
" that ship In Lieut. WIS stead Lieut. HarrNl has
ordered to fhip nsyivana at Norfolk Va
The 6rigate Cumberland arrived at Marselss on the
9th Of Angus. fr, IA sp.gz'a
. TIE .lo,p u gar YAndala E.lJi Lsn S.l.-,srs on
the 18th July for China.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-17
FAILURE OF THE NATHER IMPEACHMENT CASE.

FAILURE OF THE MaTHER IMPEACHMENT CASE
The political drama which has been Tor weeks
past in course Of performance at Albany, and
in which the Hon. j. G. Mather, Canal Commits
sioner, play ed the principal role, has at length
reached its d<noument. The last act is con-
cluded-the curtain has fallen amid Kisses from
the soft shells and plaudits from the hards, and
the hero of the plot, all his prosecutors foiled
and defeated, receives the congratulations of
his friends and partsans John c. Mather has
been acquitted by the High Court Of Impeach-
ment Of all the charges for which he was ar
raigned His triumph follows close upon that
other satisfactory tribute paid him the other day
by his friends in Syracuse in giving him again
the nomination for Canal Commissioner The
intelligence of this termination to the impeach-
ment case was greeted in Albany by the dis
charge of a hundred guns yesterday morning,
and in this city by similar salute fired from
the Park last evening Mr.. Mather is gratifed,
his party is gratifed, lovers Of fair play are
gratifed; and, if we except the discounted soft
shells, the qualification is general.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-17
Malls for Europe,

Malls for Europe.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HEfALD.
YAe Collins steamship Atlantic, CAPTAIN West viii
leave This port at noon to-day, for Liverpool.
Subscriptions advertisements for cry edition 81 the
NEW YORK HERALD win be received tia following places
in Europe
L1vnsPooL-John Hunter, No. Paradise street
LOyDos-Edwards, Sandford & Co, Cornhi.
VIM. Thomas s Co., No le Catherine street.
PARs-livingston, Wells 4 Co., Ruo de Ia Bo.rse
3. d. RevoR, No II Rue do 10 Bsnque.
The European mails VIII close At half past ten ocloes
this morning.
TIE wmxLY HsRAdp will be Published at haf-psst nine
s'eock this morning. Single copies, in wrappers,
sfYo6no0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-17

As the epidemic in New Orleans has assumed q
more mild and coptrollsble FORM and is evidently abAt
ing and the subscription for the sufferers viii
queny cease, give table Of the donations which
have been contributed responsive to the cell of the su
ferers, and presume that the aggregate win not vary
much from the actual amount which has been recsived
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-17

operations Of our do

operations 0 our 40
nestle exchanges.
The short history 10 tho ,rossnt oau;n;s.ra.
,o" 70 enousn " each those In authority that
'Ao AnuePenuo" press after all, is far more
i'"o'. AnI dcient defender of just measures
anu p'ino'p' 20, and better exponent ofthe po-
pu'ai sens sof the country, than any mere recip-
,en' u official patronage. So tar as General
: eioe has authoritatively evoked his admins
ua'i policy, although almost exclusively
nav ing reference to the conduct Of our foreign
y ,ktions and the important question of slavery
~ our domestic economy, he has been sustained
with singular unanimity and force by the indie
pendent press. Whenever he pursues course
Calculated to advance the common good, and to
! strengthen the principles upon which he was
elected. he will find defenders and supporters
who will not look to rewards as stimulant to
| action nor wait for signal to speak, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-17

great many subscriptions have been from vai-
GUS parts of the country by individuals and societies
directly to the President Of the Howard Association
which not included in the above and of which we
have reliable data, but they probably will amount to
less sum than SIS 600, which will make fetal
subscriptions forthe New Orleans sufferers amount %
two hundred and thirty three Thousand huad ed
and ninety eight dollars.
The dor atoms for the sufferers By the epidemic in No
bile in very sow yet the fever there the
time is vrulent and carries off many victims pro-
portion TO the population it did in New Orleans As
far have leai ned the following subscriptions are
all that the Mobile sufferers hsve received
Mobile 500
NeW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-17
The Dire ctOIs Of the Ass ociarIon for 4

,SS Of .hs ndSsry Of All Nssions give notice
Sons change, Is, si a. WIN
msshry ans n q . ~. IS.
Re osns S.
ssying that a. II; srsnes = hy r the
.oantry and they believe it viii syor,blS vita
he display foreign ut. products Of the akin O,
;ns od woIid altosenes SnesIioI to anything
The mechanical skull and tae energy our ~,
sps @ an ave
produced this array Of the beautiful sSa useful ~.
sss @
1ss p5Sssa,s will = "''
The exhibition will close in Decaln NEXT
DIRECTORS
sifrsd Pe '''s'''n i55,.soa hpinsssou
I rsu' asSsss S Ssss sea- gss is
Geo + SCHUYLER a"Il,, VII, y S stone,
Ky .aI slssjI,sl. % Snl,,r si Kent
James 4. Hamilton, h. VI sdmonas
osAs r. ArpgasoN Treasurer
LABAN G. STUART, Acting Secretary,
once or shs Association for me axnihsGsoes
The edee for The transaction Of 81 81
Tho tsnsfer books kept ct tho osscs y vsss,
ssnsssos r,e.urer
Wedding CARDS Furnisn.d IL sbe most Ap--
tropriste styie IVY N. Gimbrede Broadway su,.
toners will pete tsnt Of fre satos.
cry Wedding PRESENTS fancy ods &c. AID the bean
S stock Witt. sh srs' ci ia f. peal "a, ye
importer, sss broadway, metropolitan Hotel '"U
----------------.---
Ansons DagueYIeotypss, Large Size foe
fifty centg1hes7 are eolored twice the sizs
any In tie oity Tor nifty cent? spd equal in ana
size to those that nfss "a eIse
where Remember Anson's, $50 drOad way opposite sero
poiitAn Hotel
DsguerreOfypes Tor Two shiuSnxs.- The.
original cheapest picture tab ord viii In
future, pc enlarged with ample "a litter .ske thou
fand porrFitf daily WITH tie
low done ~ HuLMLS, RLts n Co $50 Broadway.
-
Fin. Arts-Dnguerreotypcs In OH --yrf Rut.
LII he ~ lie rooms No 25l B0siway upper cor
MFR 81 Murray stect bosutui ecinent his new
art con- bniGg they do the fidelity Of the aoype
Wit tho n+h otbe finest mristare painting Dsguerrco
typee ctpiec IN ttis new stylo.
Gynn0 Pianos two G. snu Pisnofortcs.
aade ~ 4. Gilbert Co.. tor saio AZ barsan OF to
rent, fbaJ DO at the music nad pssors
henEe OF HORACE WAfsR1, 33t broadway.
New Fancy Goods sno Trys, nc stogsrs' Ba-
s9 Broadway Just recei ed sples did assert nent
boxes retcul6s toilet shell wriiiag csses
rich and auti,u an aanrea
ether with all kinds Of oJs
New Song Knuy's Cey, "Como Bay oay tlos
Corn just tIblsaed bv gUR. @ wArE.s q33 Broad
~ay Yong s@5 cborus woran b. saot and, BY per
mission. fsted % Hors 1ve,ley sea. wuso Nv n
ND bay Inr Fl nv \ ~. =,
n.I.o' rtrsc N, harp Sently,o A., 10. tbs vii Be-
one sfths nost populAs ssAp Of Ne aAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-17

sssippi. The epidemic seems TO be com hitting "a
great ravages at Mobile according the population,
as il did in New Orleans when il was at its height
BY the tables publishe elew il will be seen that
about two hundred and thirty fom thousand dollars
have been raised for the relief Of the sufferers atNew
Orleans, and over twsl tyone thousand dollars for
those at Mobile.
The almost unprecedented irregularity in the
transmission of the Southern mails OF late is declared
to have been caused ny DANA TO the railroads in
Georgia and elsewhere from heavy rains. As
soon as the weather becomes settled, and the rail-
road bridges, &C., have all been repaired, we may
expect to occasionally receive letters and papers
from New Orleans on the day they ore due.
From the report of the Librarians Convention, in
another part of our paper, it will be seen that they
have not met in vain. Several resolutions Of a mo
important nature to the cause Of literature r.,
passed, and if carried into execution, as we rus
they will, great and beneficial changes mus'I TAX,
place in the present method Of Arranging, cisei
flying, and managing libraries, throughout the Bli
ted States, In these Important particulars, a. in
many others, fast going ahesd OF otfe'Seoun
tries. Professor Jevretts adsdirsbe plap for tbs
classification Of Libraries and catalogues hes contri
buted greatly to This desirable result. It will bs
seen also, that Mr. Folsom, Of the Bostau AtlenGum
has been employing his inventive powers to some
purpose in the construction of various useful articles
ofiibrary furniture There is one feature which di,
tiaguishes thin convention above all etsers and tina
IS the entire uranimity aith whios rs proceeding
are condacted.
Upwards of fifty persons belonging to the Six
teenth ~erd were brought into the Court Of Genera
Sessions yesterday 70 answerthc Grand Jurys iadc'
men. for selling liquor without license. The Bear
Of Excise, it appears, refused to grant them spel
nitto sell hqaor on the Representation of the polio
that they kept aisorderly houses. They will rseeiv
4 sentence on Wednesday pes.. Five prisoners con
! sicted of burglary escaped from the court reen yes
! oerday and have not yet been recaptured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-17

po,otU
In our last, erropeously gave Mesers Mead and
Brothers 1orkmeD credit for subscription OF 500 IL
should have read Messre. Mead & lows workmsn No
53 Bo~ery
We take this opportunity. 10 behalf of the As ocia nn
70 hank F. A. harshsl Esq Mr.. aud Mrs. Barney VIII
lams and the members of the Bro theatre the
generous ard subaD sl relief afforded the sick and des
utuie, by the heDe fit given the 9TH inst They vii
cash and ell be resmb ered with kindness by the ct
zeEs Of New Orleans and the members of the
ton as yell as the receivers o. their bounty We
Mr.. j. N. Genin also for his praissworthy efforts in
giving the profits Of his day. for the Bone
fit Of the poor widows and orpnan to whose relief the
amount will BIS Immediately cent.
FRANCIS l., HAWKS, \
j WOODRUFF. lCommittee
CaAS. L. FROST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-17

tropriste sty'e, Wy N; Gimbrede broadway; cue.
foers will also find complete Of fns
cry Wedding PRESENTS fancy ode &s AID the most beau
tiul stock white silk brapl pearl AMI ivorv
mounting ficby carved N. Glr bkEDE, snFraver and
Importer 6ss broadway, Mstrop oiitao Hotel ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-17
Anson's DagueYIeolyp.s, Larna air

6fty eolored in esss os the siys
any in tho city, for nifty cent?, equal in qua
Its size TO those that tost times sy
where. Remember Ansons $50 aruad way opposite setro
poitAn Hotel. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-17
Aid tn New Orleans.

NEW YORK, Sept 10, 1855.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
DEAR SR-since eur Last we have received the foor
irg donstons for tbs IL ward Assoctstt,u sh ca Va
desire 70 acknowledge through your columns
Julien, total receipts OF sacred concert 604 co
John Y. Knight, tubscsIpton, at Providence 5U4 II
a FarWeu Co.. Boston, collected there zoe 90
Geo feaoody, London through James Roll Egg. $50 20
rresoy ierian church Bey d. Blair ........... "a 90
T. A. Marshall Esq, ber eft at Broadway theatre,
assisted by Mr. and Mrs Barney Williams, and
all embers attached to theatre gra.nitously 357 Sc
Little Girl, to the poor orpsans, per New YoRK
- HERALD: ........ ........................ SEQ
Smer " ohver, per do. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 90
lanes Observation-Disclosures. Is co
no0Klyn Museum 10 &c
H. Newbody Observation-Disclosures. IS 90
John n. Gepin, 214 and 513 Broad ray profit for
ore day for the widows aud orphans ...... $3.50 50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-17

LEE has A. bis rooms No 81 oswey o. the PIPER cor
nf buTray Street some betuttu ecnent OF his
art con Dinng they DO the fidelity Of the
Wit tho nh o. BE hnest mristarc painting Dsgerreo
typeg ctyiea IN ttis new style
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-17

81 tbe Industry Of All Natiors, .eptemsey potice
The odce for tic transaction Of general hur.ss
ths has neen trsnsered 70 e Sryp. Pslxso
u the Siy III aveu ne entrance.
rho trsnser books kept 81 tho ofics ~ ysssi
duncan, sherman A. Co,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-17
Dseuerreotypcs Tor rwo shlu,nxs.- The

original cheapest picture a in tho ord viii In
future be enlarged with ample IN litter
and portraits daily WITH I'll
now done, ~ HULMLS RLts a Co $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-17

UNION COURSE, l.. I.-TROTTING.
FRIDAY, Sept. l6-Pufse ard stake $3.50, mile heat,
host three in five to wagons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-17
Gynno Pianos - Two G,snu Prsnofortc

aade ~ T. Gilbert CO.. saio AZ bargain OF to
fbeJ may at the music aad pissoore ware
henEe Of HORACE WArsRs, 33i broAds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-17

fHtUDUHIl olUU WICK, FreeSdeAk
osAs e. ArDsasor Treasurer
LABAN c. STUART. Acting Secretary,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-24

Mr.. Cobb proposed an amendment that, i all
cases Of tension oiduties per cent interest shall
be paid.
Mrs Jones of Tennessee, moved to lay the bill
and amenment on the table, which was lost-S6
yeas, 90 nays. The bill was referred to the COM
mttee of the whole. The House went into the
committee of the whole. Mr.. Houston submitted
a resolution referring the various branches of the
Presidents Message to the appropriate committees
@ MIR Smith took the floor and commenced speak
ing in reference to the kosza affair, and after cx-
pressing his approval of Marcy letter to Mr. Huse-
mann, said that he considered it somewhet hypo,
critical when the fact was taken into consideration
that the United States was the oppressor of MILL
ons of her citizens-the slaves. The same divine
prerept quoted by Mr.. Marcy, ".Do unto others as
we would have Others to do unto us, would and
did justify the rescue of Shadrach at Boston or
Jerry at Syracuse and the blood shedding at Christ
lana, aud the immediate freedom Of every slave in
the land. Mr.. 5. proceeded at some length to
speak against the evils Of slavery, and was replied
to by Mr.. Preston, who defended the shareholders
and Mr. Marcy's letter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-24

r. Wenolice in the True Wing, ofyesterday a
paragraph in reference the case of the WARDS at
Louisville, the spirit OF which we think extremely
reprehensble. The WARDS have been granted a
change of venue, IN account Of the excitement and
prejudice prevailing against them at Louisville
The law giants this to every man charged with
CRIME when il is manifest that fair trial cannot be
obtained in the county where the offence has been
committed That the benefit of this provision has
been extended 10 the WARDS IS no good reason
why the press should attempt still farther to in
fame the public sentiment against them. The laws
are sufficient for the punishment of criminals, and
the press instead Of being the censervator of law
and unimpassioned justice, becomes terrible engine
of oppression, whenever itindulges in such COM
lnents as our neighbor has been betrayed into. We
certainly have no sympathy with the WARDS -
They have undoubtedly committed a terriblecrime,
andwe hope and expect to see eyen-handed justice
melted out to them. But the press should not throw
its heavy weight in the scales against the most
hardened criminal when the hand of the law is up
on hun. Let the twelve men who as his peers,
areseected to pass upon his fate, be left free from
prejudice and unbecomug servity to inAamed
plb.ic sentiment Let justice have the even tenor
of her way
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-24
ELEGANT ANIMALS AND
ILLUST RATED GIFT BOOKS.
FOR SALE BY
F. HAGAN, MARKET STREET.

F. HAGAN, MARKET STREET.
THE DIADEM Souvenir for the Drawing Room and
Parlor; and Gift Book for all Seasons Illustrated
with u steel engraving by the first artists Edited BY
Emily Percival. An elegant quarto volume, printed
in beautitulstye aud bound in morocco full gilt
THE SOUVENIR GALLERY An Illustrated Gift Boob
for llSeasons An elegant quarto volume printed in
superb style, and embellshed with elegant steel nez-
zotint ell cravings; bound in morocco full gilt
THE MAGNOLIA; or, Gin Book Of Friendship. Edited
By Clara Arnold Bound in morocco full gilt and il
Illustrated with fine steel engrayings. limo.
GOLDEN GIFT A Wreath of Gems, from the Prose and
POetieal Writers Of England and America Prepared
especially a Gift Book for all seasons. Elegantly
printed, with orramented pages and bound various
styles. l2mo.
THE CASKET; A Gift Book for all Seasons Bound in
morocco, full gilt and illustrated with fine steel en-
Cravings 12mo.
THE LADIES' GIFT; or Souvenir of Friendship. Illus
trated with fine steel eDgra-ng and bound in mOroc-
co, full gilt l2mO.
THE JUVENILE KEEPSAKE; A Gift Book for Young
People. Edited by Clara Arnold, beautifully ilustra-
square-l6mo, coth-full gilt
THE FAvORITE STORY BOOK; or, Pleasing Sketches
for Youth. Edited by Clara Arnold Illustrated with
several fine eugravings in tint square, l6mO, cloth,
full gilt
THE YOUTHS DIADEM; A Gift Book for all Seasons,
prepared especially for Young People. By Clara Ar
mold illustrated with fine engravinss, square, l6mo
CLOTH full gilt.
CHRI STMAS ROSES and NEW YEARS GIFT A Pres
ent for Young People. Illustrated with fine steel en-
cravings, square, 16mo, cloth; full gilt.
Just received and tor sale bY
dec22 F. HAGAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-24
ELECTION OF Z. s. SENATORS BY THE PEOPLE

The Milledgevile correspondent Of the Columbus
Times. in his letter Of the llth inst noticing the
proceedings 10 the Senate says II is getting to be
general conviction that the legislature is incompe
ten, to the task of eIectng high officers No man
who has witnessed the influences on such an &C.
casou, can fail to concurin this opinion tits there
fore matter Of sincere congratuation, that an eff
fot will be made this session to give the election Ct
Clarke of Baker has introduced bill for this pur-
pose, and we hope and believe he will be able to
pass it through both branches Of the General As
semtly. ... -.