davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

wALLACK's THEATRE,
Broadway-THE DONOVAN. atS i. NJ. closes AZ 10 40
4. NJ. Messrs Harrigan and Hart Matinee at +. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19

THE DAILY HERALD, published erery
day in the gear. Four cents per copy.
Twelve dollars per year, or one dollar per
month, free of postage, to subscribers.
All business or news letters and Geographic
dispatches must be addressed New YoRK
HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19

NEW YORK, SATURDAY. JUNE 10. 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19

BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE.
AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS, att Z. NJ
closes At 10 rs p. u. Matinee at 7. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19

LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. 46 FLEET STREET.
PARIS OFFICF-RUE SCRIBE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19

Letters and packages should be properly
sealed
Rejected communications viii not be re-
turned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19

ROBINSON HALL
West sixteenth sreet.-English Opera-GIROTLE
GIRoFLA, at 5 p. u. Matinee at2P. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19

METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
No SIS Broadway.-VARIETY, ats p. NJ Matinee at
p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19

WOODS MUSEUM.
Broadway, corner OF lhirteth street.-L1TrLE SUM-
SHINE, at =. NJ; closes at ol5 p. NJ Matinee at ?
P. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19

Subscriptions and advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19

only TO tell in the North in 1874 what was
true four or six years ago and omit to add
that since then the spirit and acts Of the peo-
pie had materially changed. Moreover, there
is a certain vehemence in many of the South
ern stat sments of the course Of affairs down
there which inclines Northern readers to in
credulity. If Southern writer's and speakers
would study moderation IN discussion they
would secure better hearing in the North
The bitterness Of denunciaton in which some
Southern newspapers indulge themselves is
itself commonly cited in the North as an evil
dence Of bad and intolerant spirit, and such
passages as the extracts from a Vicksburg
journal which Mr.. Nordhoff gave in one Of
his Mississippi letters, limiting at assassina-
lion, do more to injure the cause Of the good
people in the South than many sensible and
sober men can remedy.
In speaking of tho white population Of the
States he has seen Mr.. Nordhoff remarks that
the distinction between the poor and tho
wealthy is more marked than with us, and he
ascribes the disorders OF past years not to the
illiterate poor whites, but mainly TO class Of
lawlcss young men, who are, he remarks,
mostly descendants of the old overseers and
negro traders. These are evidently the persons
whom General Sheridan stigmatzed as "ban-
ditti;" and, in Mr.. Nordhoft's opinion, the
gravest crime with which the republican
rulers in the Southern States can be charged
is not their pecuniary dishonesty, but the fact
that they utterly failed to repress and punish
this predatory class which. OF course. grew
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-19

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
twenty eighth street and Broadway.-THE BIG Be
MANIA, 81 +. NJ. closes At lO:5O Z, u. Matinee AZ
p ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-04-13
PoEIIcAL5
LITTLE JACK FROST.
AnHrME FOR rnoss1E

RHYME FOR FLossIE- sss
LITTLE JAcR FRosT vent up the HIM. - 60
Watching the stars so cold and chill. ssesF'
Watching The stars and the moon so bright,
And laughing aloud like crazy wight. ,
Little Jack Frost ran down the bin, s0'i r5s
Late in the nient, whsn the winds were stiIl.
Late in the fall, when the leaves fell down.
Red, and yellow, and faded brown. ir-
Little Jack Frost walked through the trees,
''Ah." sighed the flowers I'VE freeze, We freezel"
"Ah." sighed the grasses. we die. we die :"
Said little Jack Frost. Goodbye, RoO6-bye!"
Little Jack Frost tripprd round and round.
Spreading whito snow on the frozen groupd:
NIpping the breezes. icing the streams,
And chilling the warmth OF the sua's bright
beams
Nobody saw him, still he wus there,
Nose biting, prank PLAYING; erywherej
All through the houses, ont in the street.
Cspering wildly through storm and sleet.
But when Dame Nature bropsht back the
spring,
BROUGHT back the birds to chirp and sing,
Melted the snow and warmed the sky,
Little Jack Frost went pouting by. Fs
The flowers opened their eyes of blue,
Green bUds peeped out aad grasses grew, -. =
And 1t got So warm and scorched him SO.
Littlc Jack Frost was Plad to 30.
tIrOm be Ad;ne for April
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-04-13
Little Folks Dictionary.

A writer in the School day Magazine has
gathered together the following dictionary
words as defined by certain small people here
aud there:
Back biter-A fea.
Bed time-Shut eye time.
Dust-Mud. with the juice all squeezed
out.
Fau-A thing to brush warm of with.
Fins A fsh's wings.
Gcs-Wa,er that stayed out 10 the cold and
went TO sleep.
Monkey-A very little boy with tail.
Nest-egg-The egg that the old hen
measures by to make new oues.
Pig-A hogs little boy.
SaIt-What makes your potato taste bad
when you don't put any
Snoring Letting of sleep.
SDow-Roin allpopped out white.
al CoME TO WARY YEA resident of
tie Sixth ward has been missing wood from
his pile for several weeks past, and the other
night he watched and caught a negro loading
up a big HrnfuIl
"Ah: ha I've caught you. have "
''Is dat you Z" asked the negro, as be drop
ped she wood.
Yes. this is 1. aud want to know what
you are doing here?"
"Doin' heah z"
"Yes, SIR"
"You see dis ysre wood pile, don't yOu in.
quired the datkey.
''Yes, do"
.sweIl, dere's new family moved into dat
shaDty ober dere, and don't like dere looks
one Bit. l believe dey' d steal wood cuicker'n
lightnip' and l come ober 30 warn ye Ifye
miss any wood don't say dat I didn't tell ye
what kind of folks desc are"
And he walked away, leaving the man
dumfOunded
Teseher-"John! you young scspe-
grace, come here, and I'll pay you back for
yonr impotence to me yesterday" PuPil-.
No, thank you; have conscientious scru-
pies against taking back>Pay of that sort.
1t IL estimated that every pauper in San
Autopia, Texas, owns about seven dogs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-04-13
~ eBABFIMoRE GARps.9E5
kl7l|.i
GRAND, SVuARE. AND UrnIGHT
%fP L AIN o - ~

uAvE received upwards of FIFTY FIRST PRE-.
NUNS, aud are among the best made
Prices low the exclusive of the very bca.
materials the mos. thorough kula III ip will
permit. The principal Pianists nd com pos n
the piano purchasing public, of the South especi-
ally, unite in the unSnirnous verdict of the gu
periority of the STiEFF PIANO. The DURABLE
TT 0I our inStruuents ID fully established bv over
SIXTY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES in the South, ,
using over 300 of our Pianos. 49, 3 -
Sole Whnesalc Agents for several of the prin-
cipal manufactured Of Cabinet and Parlor q saus
prices from $50 to S60n A liberal Iiscount to
ClergyIneu and Sabbath Schools. -as
large assortmsn: of, Second Hand Pianos at
prices ranging from $75to $780, AWAY g on hand.
Send for illustrated Catalogue, conIaining the
names of over . 900 southerners, who have bought
aud are using the Stlef Piano.
CH4s. VI. sTiEFF.
warerooms. No. N Liberty ST., Raltn Md
tactori, .S4 and IS Camden St and IS and IT
Perry ST. December Is. 1874.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-04-13

"A California preacher is preaching on
the best way to raise boys. We have always
found number II boots about as elective as
soyshing for raising them.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-04-13

why, that's OOunserfeSt;;' said the hus-
band. : ss
81 kuew it was. Did you suppose / didn't
see through their stupid game, Mr.. MaxGn
Your wits isn't fool if she is a woman
Give me them two s5 bills, If you please,
just want new bonnet"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-04-13
PERSONAL. +.

NOAH WALKER CO,
The Celebrated Glothiers of Baltimore
CLOTHING AND UNDERWEAR BY
LETTER,
To which they cEll special attention. They will
send on appIicatOn their improved and accurate
RULES FOR SELF 1tEASUREIIENT,
and a fui line of samples from their i'm stock
OF Cloths. Cassilneres, COatings, ShistinEP, &c,
IhHs enabling parties in any part of the country
order their C,th:ng and Shirts direc. from them,
With the certainty Of receiving garments of
Tie Fc1y Latest Style
And Host I'ertrcf Fit
attnIuable. Goods ordered will sent by Ell press
to any part Uf the country. AS is we'll k1own
throughout the Southern States tEoy have for Forty
three Years eScellcd in all departments of their
business which is snlsta Suara ptee rsto tke
character OF the Goods they viii send out. large
and we'll assorted stock OF
READY MADE CLOTHING
always on hand. together with full lire of
FURNISHING GOODS
including all TIE latest novcIties in design, and
AZ POI'GL4H ('iiICE'S
When G"nds seut per Express C o o., there
OVER. Ru-es Tor sei nIeasurcIncnt, Hamp!cs c;
G0odS uLd irice List free application. Tie
Department, which I~ays Eept Ui' to the LiShc
sta ndard-
NOAH WALKER & CO.,
MAnutseturcrs ard Dealers in Msn's and Boys
Clothing and Furn ishing C.n.t;s. either
ready made ur I"AdC TO order.
1GJ aud iG7 baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE, Mn.
A;.ril ISL.
11TE eND TTEE, 1rCcTTT2 AH1CE
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-04-13
Spirit Of ytticrsolr.
PuBL1saED WEEKLY,

BY S. s. DALGARN, Trustee.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-04-13
SCHOOL HOOKS AND STA rIOSEHY
BOOTS AND SHOES.

TIOR all kinda of Rome m de Roots Snoe, aud
II Caters, go to HASLEY'S Shoe Store.
A THasIey's you can frd all k,nds of Ready.
"A made BOots. ShOcs Rnd GaiIcrs from the low
eat price to Ihe best quality.
I AIDES, if ycu want Arctic Orcrshnes. InitS-
IL IiOn of Sandals, k=llOFg'a Gum Buskins or
FoOthOlds. go to HAGLEY'S Shoe Store.
GENTS, Ladies. NJ iss.s aud Children g Rubber
VI ShUss of various kIDds,
HAGLEY'S Shoe Store.
LII kinds of Shoe Dressings. Shue R-onze
n 9lacking. Cork Solks, Waterproof Como Osi-
tton L~'rranted TO keep your feet dry), Button
4IOOks, Buttons, Laces, &c, at
HAGLEY'S Shoe Store.
DEPARTING done at Ehort notice,
Ii De- 22 1e7I HAGLEY.s.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-04-13


lust received large and varied assortment of
Lamp Cords Consisting in part, of all kinds
and sizes of II nd ard Stand Lamps, beautiful Par
lor. S'udeet. HalIsnd Bracket Lamps, Reflectors,
kanterns, Burners, Chimneys. Wicks. Shades,
Holders, sc. We have also received the celebra
ted Drumnund burners and Chimneys which give
almost twice the amount OF light of ordinary Bur.
ners F. HEN DERSON & co.
November II, 1874.
lADDlN Security Oil. hest in use. will not ex.
n plode, 1852 Fire test best qpalty Coal Oil. tor
safe by n. F. HENDERSON * CO.
GROUND Oil Cake. for Cattle and other stoc
- for sale by n. F. HENDERSON & co k.
NEAT$FOOT. Fish, Lard. Castor and Black
~ Stran oils. for Harness. AIachinerv, sc at
Nov "a, 1874. HESDERSON'S.
DRESERVE your Furs and wooIen Gsods. use
Anti Moth Cedar Soap: effective and economi-
cal, for sale by e. E BELLER.
TTSE Carboiate of Lime. for disinfesting- Sinks
~ Sewe's. Foul Alleys. sprinkIe in Poultry
Yards Roosts md Nests, and in dog Kennels, &c
il vii es found certain remedy for the verf11in
June :, 1874. C. E.DELLER's.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-04-13
LIST oFGiFFs

49,T67 Grand Cash Gifs. amounting to S2nU,oOO
p Prizes in Real Estate, amounting to $4,000
40,7sg Gins, amounting to -, s25O,4oO
Please address us for circulars giving refer
snces aud fuil-lart;culars,
statement cf the Distribution will he ruh-
lIshed and forwarded to ticket holders. and all
gifts will lie prpmp ly ral after the distribution.
Good aud Responsible Persons wante,i to- work
for the interests of this Association. Liberal
Commissions AiIUw-d.
How r. RE&!ITrO US.-NTOuev should be sent
D: Exprrss or bv Draft, Post Offics Money Or
der .gi>terpd LITTER.
Address all nmuu1cations TO
ALPHEUS II. COLLINS, Sac'v.
January l2. 1915 MSl. Derlson, Texas.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-04-13

"A couple of Washington county farmers
recently induced their wives to join the
grangers and report before they would COM
NIT Themselves Now, while they would
-they:cann not, for tUo black balls greet every
aPplication- Meanwhile the wives go regn-
lsrly and triumphantly to every grange meet
ing, and the men stay at home tend the babies
and wonder what they do at the grange any
how.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-04-13
ADVERTISING RATES.
@TRANsIRNT BILLs-oAsn

one square q inehOr less.) ~ to weeIs....sl 20
Each subsCqHent insertion. .... 30 so
One square, three months. S0
one square, sax months s.---.,...,.....>44.. $40
CASngDATEs' ANSouEcEA n ESzs.-For Cour,r f,C
6ceTs $500; State or Congressional, $40 OO
Legal AdEeytisenents q AZ the published rates
Obituary Notices exceeding i've lines, ten cents
per line
90 -4IItransient ad advertisements due and collect.
able after the 6rst insertion.
Liberal deductions made for Quarter, Half end
Whole Columns for Annual, Semi-Annual and
Quarterly Advertisers.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-04-13

nEfIGE IN "LEE AALL" BuILDlHa.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-04-13
PROFESSIONAL CARD.

HR A p. THOMSON oflcrs bia professions SER
~ vices To the citizens OF Surrm!t .irt and-vi-
entity. as PhysiciAn- and Surgeon Ctii:e at bis
fathers residence.
NJveInbcr n. i17I-6In.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-04-13

TERMS OF sUBsgRrprroy....Fhe paoer
will be furnished to subscribers at s9.5O per
aRuum, In Advance. 1$
When not paid strictly In Advance, 81, 90
viii posltiTels becharged. -e1z a1e, =
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-04-13

Teaeher-"John! you young scape>
grace, come here, and I'll pay you back for
yonr imPudence to me yesterday" PuPil-
no, thank you; have conscientious scru-
pies agaiDs. taking back-Psy of that sort"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-04-13

1t IL estimated that every pauper in San
Autonia, Texas, owns about seven dogs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-04-13

TIRCULATINCs Library, al
y Jan l3. lsII. +. p GEO. T. LIGHTS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
Freak of Bullet i'm a Street Far.

| The Louisville Courier-Journal of Tuesday
| last says: "While Car No. IS, on the Preston
street line, was passing up Main street, about
o'clock yesterday afternoon, Mimic ball
came crashing into the midst Of the passen-
gers, bursting through South side window
scattering glass over the floor and seats of the
car Mrs. John A. Dickerson was sitting with
her baby III her arms and her back to the
window. The bali, striking her veil, snatched
1t from her head, wound Itself up in it, and
fell to the floor of the car at the time unob-
served by the pas5en gers. Several pieces of
glass struck Mrs. Dickerson on the head, and
by one piece she received slight cut on the
temple.
The lady was, of course, greatly alarmed by
the violence of the shock, and Jumped to
her feet, hugging her child to her breast
under the impression that it was killed
When it was found that nobody was seriously
hurt, and the excitement had somewhat sub
sided, young gentleman, observing the
lady $ veil on the floor, picked it up and
found that it contained the ball It was
regular MIME, weighing one ounce, and had
evidently been Shot from a gun. The car
was opposite a vacant lot, and the probability
is that the ball had passed through tn It way
tor long distance, and was partly spent
Bullets, however, have been known to wind
themselves up in silk handkerchiefs and stop
suddenly when fired at short range, and it is
possible that in this case the silk in the veil
had similar effect"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
One Of Grants Schemes MINED in the
Bud
From the n, Y. SIM.

From the N. Y. SUM-
When PostmaSt err General CresswelI left the
Cabinet, IN consequence Of the pressure OF
his private affairs, as his friends declared but
as is more generally believed, for fear that lis
completely IN the straw-bid and straw-con
tract frauds would be disclosed, President
Grant appointed him counsel Of the United
States before the Alabama Claims Commission.
and also a Commissioner to wind M the
bankrupt Freedmen's Savings Bank, it being
desirable to have an intimate friend of the
White House Ring in the last-named office, IN
order to prevent unpleasant revelations. As
counsel before the Alabama Claims Commits
sion 1t was intended that CresswelI
should have remuneration which
would reward him well for his devotion
to the Administration, as he was to be paid
by fees tor each case in which he should an
pear. these being unlimited by law. Some
OF his acquaintances privately boosted that his
fees wonid amount to nearly half million.
In the Slndry Civil Appropriation bill, how
ever, an amendment was inserted ia the Sen
ate by which his compensation as counsel il
limited to $4,000, which is very liberal pay for
such services as he is likely to render, and
thus Boss Grants nice scheme for giving his
friend fortuneat the expense of the Alabama
claimants, who would have had to paw his
fees, was nipped in the bud. This was hard
for Cresswell, and his misfortune will IN
doubleday insure him the unbounded SYM
pathy of all the Ring mail contractors who
were depicting the Treasury during his term
OF office as Postmaster General
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
The sun on Syplier's Defeat.

During the last hours Of the Forty-thirf
Congress the House of Representatives de-
cided tLat Sypher, the carpet-bog Congress
man who has held seat as member from the
First District of Louisiana, and whose pre-.
tended election was based on forgery and per
jury, had no right to the place he had
usurped, and that Mr.. Effingham Lawrence
had been legally elected Then Mr.. Law
renee was sworn, and took his seat for the re.
naming fourteen hours of the session. There
is not a fact in relation to this case which has
not been known to Congress, as well as to the
country at large, from the day when the For
ty-thlrd Congress came together. Yet, with
full knowledge of the truth Mr.
Lawrence, who is one Of the most respected
and estimabe citizens of Louisiana, has been
deprived Of the right to represent his con-
stltuents while one of the most disreputabe
specimens Of the carpet-bag species has been
permitted to occupy his seat and to serve on
Important committees simply because the
legally elected member was believed to be op
posed to Grants illegal interference in the
affairs of Louisiana, while the carpe.-bag i'm
poster could be depended on to sustain any
administration measure. In view Of these
circumstances, if the tardy action Of the
House OF Representatives in at last,seatire Mr..
Lawrence is anything else than death bed
confession OF scoundrelism, We confess we are
unable to see it.-N T. Sun
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
THE HABEAS CORPUS CASE.
The Prisoner Sent Back to Jail.

The Seckel habeas corpus case was yesterda,
morning decided by. Judge Cullcm in {
lengthy and carefully dgested opinion. The
prisoner was indicted by the Grand Jury d
the United States Court for sending Though
the mail articles which it is unlawful to deal
in, and he was incarcerated in the Parish
Prison.
George S. Lacey, Esq, applied for a writ
of habeas corpus and the case was argued
Monday before the Fifth District Court,
United States District Attorney BacIwith APP
pearing for the government. Mr. Beckwith
moved TO quash the writ on the ground that
the prisoner WIS detained in custody under
process emanating from a Federal authority
and the State courts were without jurisdiction.
but the motion was lost and the case was
presented on its merits.
Judge Cullom yesterday in giving his
opinion, examined carefully the several OBJ
jcctions made by the prisoner to the form Of
the indictment and met them with many old
and well established authorities, and then en-.
tered into the constitutional questions in
VOWED. After a very close scrutiny into the
cases cited, he decided that no case had been
made out, and ordered that the prisoner be
to the custody Of the Sheriff.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-10
AS OTHERS SEE HIM.
From the New York World. |

lH1On tlt NEW NOIlGJ
Mr.. George f. Hoar, of Massachusetts,, is
very fond of abiding to what he regards as
the "impudence of his Maynard colleague,
Gen. Butler. But really Gen. Butler is a
modest man in comparison with Mr.. George
t. Hoar. 1t has never yet occurred to Gen.
Butler to approach the sublimity of shame
lessness attained by Mr.. Hoar in his attempt
to justify Grants brutality in louisiana on
the ground that white employers in that State
had 'lntimidated negroes in their employ
ment into voting with the Conservatives by
threatening them with loss of employment
For Mr.. George f. Hoar is Massachusetts,
man; and if he knows anything of his own
State he knows that in no part of the Union is
s. intimidation Of this sort SO common as in
Massachusetts.
1t was in Massachusetts, that the so-called
''secret ballot was first intruded, to the dis
grace of American manhood, upon American
politics for the specific reason alleged by its
authors that in no other way could the opera
tlves of the great Massachusetts, manufactures
be protected against precisely the sort of Gin
tlmldation" which Mr. Hoar processes to have
found existing in Louisiana. Possibly Mr.. Hoar
may take an interest in the political independ-
erce Of black field hands, wh;ch he would not
deign to take in the political Independence of
of white mill hands. At all events it remains
to be seen whether he is willing to put Lowell
and Lawrence under marital law in order to
prevent the mill owners of Massachusetts,
from exerting upon their woykmen, paid by
themselves, the pressure which Mr.. Hoar him
self never hesitated to exert through the
various departments of the government, upon
the employees of the United States civil ser
vice, paid by the whole American people.