{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2691, "word_count": 467, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9517999887466431], "ccnet_perplexity": [874.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Another convenience is in the shape ot a carriagc,
containing the printers ink TO supply all these
presses, and which is moved along with ease from
one place 70 another as wanted-thereby obylatlng
waste, and the other dcsngremens OF carrying IT.


The two smaller presses move with a velocity
greater than the large IN the inverse ratio OF their
size, and are capable OF throwing off 5000 copies
per hour each. They are all set in motion by a
steam engine OF SIX horse power which, with the
furnace and boiler, and all its appurtenances, is
placed beneath the paper room, still lower floor,
the front portion OF which, or that beneath the press
room Is great receptacle for fuel not only tor the
engine, but all the departments OF the Herald esta-
bishment This requires considerable consump-
ton of coal; but great s the amount, 1t s re-
ceived from Nassau street by inclined plane, and
distributed without more than the merest trlte OF
labor, by the hosting machine, to all parts of the
building.


The moment the form comes from the compost
tors room to the press room at two O'Clock al night,
the whole twenty-one hands are expected TO be on
the spot, to go TO press inSfdnter. Not moment is
lost-a clock being placed on the wall to admonish
them OF Times flight so that 1t may be truly said
all goes on here regularly clock work. AT
seven O'Clock In the morning. the vast edition of the
Herald is struck Oft, when the men retire until two
o'clock in the afternoon for the evening edition.
The first edition OF the Weekly Herald is printed on
Friday, and on the same day transmitted by the
southern, and also the western mails, except for
Pennsylvania-by the eastern and northern mails on
the next day, and the foreign papers at the earliest
opportunity.


BY four o'clock in the morning, the carriers are
at their posts to receive their papers, and hour
afterwards come3the newsboys or.their's The car
riers number about twenty, aud have place SCI
apart Tor their accommodation outside the press
room and beneath the grating, through which it is
lighted; the papers being handed out from the re-
ceiver general through an aperture in the wall, be-
tween this space and the press room. The news.
boys are past count-probably several hundreds col
lect here at six o'clock, when there is anything in
The paper in their opinions piquant and exciting.
They supplied through another aperture, such as
is already described, and all collision or confusion
is thus prevented between them and the carriers
The counting, receiving arranging, and folding of
the Herald by these ndetatigable couriers presents
scene of industry not to be equalled


Against the partition wall which divides the press