The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-06

HUDsON, N. Y, August l, 1854


1ndson Cuy-As Situation and attractions
Urgent Demand for a Supply Of Heralds
-Grieronees Of Our Readers.
Few If any of the rural districts in the State
boast town possessing SO many advantages
for summer residence a. the city Of Hudson,
situated on the east bank Of the river one hundred
and twenty-five miles or three and q auaster
hours ride from New York, supplied with good
botels, first GLASS schools and seminaries, fine
drives, celebrated sulphur spring in its imme-
diate vicinity, and enjoying justly entitled
reputation, attributable to pure air and water,
Of being entirely exempt from cholera. 1t Is
wonderful that fashion has not put aside por-
ton oft folly and directed its steps hither-
ward and it is still mere wonderful that the
common sense Of your city and the seek NJ
after health and comfort have not discovered
and made this summer resting and recruiting
place.
But still, with all our enjoyments and CON-
forts, free from the noise, bustle heat, and pes
three Of the city, we have drawbacks--at least
che serious drawback-which we call upon you,
as the proper and responsible party, to remedy.
Early reing and ride to the springs or over
the bills to sharpen ones appetite for breakfast,
are all very nice, but to wait and wait, until hair
past nine O'Clock, for HERALD, to post our
selves up in the worlds news and ascertain
who is the last Schuyler "turned up" and
what new folly the administration are engaged
in, and when Congress will adjourn, and then
to be told by the newsbOy that he "haiat got
no more HERALDs, but plenty Of Times and
Tr,bunes," stirs up our 'scholer" trife.
this occurred once in q while we would be
patient; but three mornings in succession is
ronp fhnVN Nyrr1 vpvno pxoN kvrvn
bear. "There is q screw loose" some where
either your three fast presses, that print 10000
copies each per hour, are too slow to supply
the demand, or your New York agent is ua-
faithful. We think the difficulty rests with
the agent, as he always furnishes q sufficient
quantity Of the other papers to fll up the def
cheney. This fact at least looks suspicious, and
for one accustomed to read the HERALD regu-
larry for fifteen years) am not willing now to
take in it's stead the abolition palings of the
Tribune, nor the fash editorials aud sporting
ring or rowdy communications, together with
the stale news of yesterdays HERALD, that all
the columns of the Times, and be satisfied.
Therefore complain, and call upon you to
remedy the difficulty.
Mr.. Parton, the proprietor Of the news
depot Of this city, informs me that he
HERALDs for this morning-he received
only fifty. At New Lebanon Springs, few
days ago, was unable to purchase HERALD
none for sale-all engaged beforehand. Go
ing by the cars to New York last week,
We met the up train, with morning papers, at
Peekskill, and the demand for the HERALD. as
usual. was great; but no HERALDs were to be
obtained-not one. The Times, with little
aid from the Tribune. filed the gap, and we
were compelled to wait until our arrival in the
city for the latest news.
Trusting that these few facts, communicated
by daily reader-when he can get the paper
will csll your attention to the subject, and
effect arrangements throu Oh which we may be
regularly supplied in future, l am AMIGO.