 | 1850 - 712 sider
...partly suggested by Major Hobble's letter. In each district there should be a deputy Postmaster-General, with a surveyor and clerk, who might have the entire...accommodation. Perhaps it will not be out of place to consider what may be the working of the new system in regard to the postage of Congress, which is... | |
 | 1850 - 718 sider
...post-office army is now made up of a General, three Majors, and 20,000 privates, each one of the hitter being in direct correspondence with the Chief. No...consistency of movement to the whole work, prevent many complainte, and greatly promote the public accommodation. Perhaps it will not be out of place to consider... | |
 | Freeman Hunt, Thomas Prentice Kettell, William Buck Dana - 1850 - 736 sider
...assistants, would have, in effect, a personal supervision of the whole work. It would involve tome additional expense, but at the same time it would...undetected. It would give unity and consistency of movernent to the whole work, prevent many complaints, and greatly promote the public accommodation.... | |
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Our post-office army is now made up of a General, three Majors, and 20,000 privates, each one of the latter being in direct correspondence with the Chief. No service can be made effective under an organization so defective and unbusiness like. A district... 