{"character_count": 1943, "word_count": 339, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9587000012397766], "ccnet_perplexity": [1184.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
SUMMER TRAvEL-The day before yesterday,
we understand that there arrived in New York by
the Philadelphia trains alone, nearly four hundred
strangers, and probably every day for some time
past has averaged from fifteen hundred to two
thousand passengers. The visiters came from all
parts Of the Union, but chiefly from the South and
West, by packet, railroad. stage, and steamboat.


During no former season do we recollect to have
seen such crowds flocking into our city. Possibl,
the disturbances in Philadelphia have driven to
this metropolis some who would have gone there
Business, of course, in this city, is much benefited
by this great influx Of strangers. The hotels have
been doing an immense business all the season
The shopping in Broadway is greater than ever
Most people do not travel unless they have plenty
OF money, and the ladies want new hats and fash
ionabe dresses when they come to New York
and the gentlemen must consult our metropolitan
tailors. We can speak, too, Of the increase of ou
own prosperity from this cause. We never recol
lect in any period Of our past most prosperous ca
reer, such crowds as now flock daily to aur offc,
| to subscribe tor the Weekly Herald which is al
| immense favorite throughout the country, as !,
keeps every one who takes it "fulIy posted up il
all the news and movements of the day, at hom
and abroad.


| The remarkable cheapness Of travelling is doubt


less great cause OF its great increase But it indI


Gates in the most conclusive way the great prospert


Of the country. People can't afford to spend tim,


unless they are unusually prosperous. The fact il


the country is going ahead in all the elements e


national greatness and wealth and prosperity wit


railroad velocity. The momentum is SO great tina
nothing can stop it. There is such load of steam


on, that it's precious little matter who will be elec


ted Presdent-whether it be Polk, Clay, or an.
| other man.