{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1490, "word_count": 260, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9483000040054321], "ccnet_perplexity": [961.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The CoMroslroRs RooM.-This occupies the
whole OF the fifth or upper story of the building.
There are twenty hands constantly employed here,
and room for thirty more, when, on any extraordi-
nary occasion its full strength is to be brought out.
Itis well lighted and ventilated, and from the great
height of the building there is fine prospect from
the root, to which there ls access from rhis room,
through orifice over head One hundred gas


lights light it by night and refreshing current of
air passes through it, over the surrounding roofs.
Of water-an essential to health and comfort every
where, but doubly needful in such high locale,
where the frequent demands of this sultry weather
would impose labor too heavy to be borne, were
there no other means but descent from on high
there is plentiful supply, which serves to mitigate
the terrors of these dog days, of printers INK and
soiled hands; for be it known, some of our compo-
stors pretend to trng degree OF taste in dress,
and assume the right of taking up as much of the
fashionable side of Broadway as any OF the other
miscellaneous candidates for notice who throng
that great thoroughare OF high life both above and
below stairs.


AT one end of this great room stands the proof
reader and foreman's desks; on the opposite end
nearly, stone cistern, supplied with water: also,
the necessary conveniences for the internal asS
ternal application thereof In the centre of the in
ner side wall stands time piece to guide the ope