davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14

CINCINNATI, May 10, 1872.
The following circular has been sent TO about two
hundred prominent gentlemen who favored the
original Cincinnati movement a
NEW YORK, June 0, 1872.
The undersigned desire to have O conferences of
gentlemen who are opposed to the present,adminis-
necessary that all the elements OF the opposition
should DC united ,3r Common effort at the coming
PresdeDtt.i election.
They respectfully invite you to meet number OF
gentlemen belonging TO the different branches OF
the opposition at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New
York, on June 20, at two p. NJ for the purpose OF
consultation, and to take such action as the sitna
ton OF things may require.
Your attention is respectfully drawn to the fact
that this invitation Is strictly personal to Yourself
and prompt reply is earnestly requested ad-
dressed TO Henry D. Lloyd, secretary OF the COM
mittee, Post ONCE box 2,209.
CARL SOHURZ.
JACOB D. cox.
.. WIN. CULLEN BRYANT. Il
OSWALD OTTENDORFER.
DAVID A. WELLS.
JACOB BRINKERHOFF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
NEW YORK SOLDIERS HOME.
Thc Appointment Of Trustees from Ono
to seven Wears to tho Proposed Tnstltu-

to seven Wears to tho Proposed Tnstltu-
ton.
ALBANY, June Is, 1872.
The Trustees os The New York Soldiers Home,
created by an act OF the last Legislature met to-
day ut the olce OF the Secretary OF State anu drew
lots for terms OF service, resulting as follows-For
one year. Generals II. A. Barnum ]. 9. Robinson
and U. D. McDougal; for two years, Colonel Will
liam Johnson, State Senator, Generals John
Hammond and N. NJ Curtis; for three years,
General j. y. Kiddoo and Colonel Timothy
sullivan; for four years. Generals James McQuade,
James Jourdan and John II. Martindale 3; for 1--WE
years Generals John B. Murray James Il. Jones and
MAJOR Il. l.. Cole; for six years, Generals H. w. So
cum, w. T. Rogers and Colonel 9. Carmichael for
seven years, General William N. Gregg, Major d. o.
I ftotdard and Captain Adonhe Nolta. f-es
u The Governor, Comptroller and Attorney General!
are oNcto trustees The trustees then adjourned
TO meet in Albany July 10, Tor organization, after
which they win take active measures to establish
homo for our disabled soldiers and sailors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
KILLED BY A LOCOMOTIVE.

few nights ago Mr.. 7 Il. +. Rushing, OF Camden,
got Off ut Railway from Washington train TO make
call, intending to take later and visit colo.
mel Woodruff, his brother .ip-law, at Elizabeth He
was struck by the locomotive however, ana In
Jured so that he mas since died.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
MASSACHUSETTS,.

The Fifth District Convention Elects
Delegates to Baltimore. N F@
BosTON, June Is, 1872
The democrats OF the Fifth Massachusetts district,
In convention at Salem to-day, elected Charles p.
Thompson OF Gloucester, and G. Q. Morse, OF New.
buryp0rt delegates to Baltimore. The feeling of
the Convention appeared to favor the Cincinnati
ticket, but no instructions were given TO the dele
oates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
Naval order.

Captain Thomas Patterson ~ 10 command
the receiving ship ONO, renewing etpsaih IL q.
Lowry. who is placed on waiting ORDERS. p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
CUR FOREIGN MUSICAL VISITORS.

The steamship Rhein, which is expected to arrive
at this port sometime during the day, will bring to
our shores the great composer and leader, Strauss.
and Nine Pescna. II Is the inten,io,. c. cur Ger
man citizens to give these celebrities a hearty re-
ception upon their arrival, and for that purpose
many of the German societies have volunteered
their services. The Mayor OF Jersey City has also
rendered reception, and the German societies OF
that and the ncghborng cities will Join In the fes
tivities The German Imperial Cornet Band will
also arrive by the Rhein. This influx Of musicians.
Ia intended to augment the already large number
OF performers to take part In the Boston Jubilee
on Saturday the steamship City OF Brussels, OF the
German line is expected TO arrive, bearing among
her passengers the celebrated Grenadier Guards
Band, with their renowned leader Dan Godfrey.
This band can remain but short time In New
York, as 1t Is absolutely necessary for them TO
noon to take their proposed part in the first day
jubilee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
Preparations Made 10 Receive the vari-
Gus European Bands.

Preparations Made 10 Receive the yari-
Gus European Bands.
Boston, June 10, 1872
The English and Germans OF Boston are making
extensive preparations to welcome the bands repre-
senting their respective nationalties, now daily
Expected TO arrive here. The First regiment,
Colonel Johnston, with the various German socie
ties will receive the German band and escort the
visitors 10 the warwick House. The reception OF
the Grenader Guard Band will also include parade,
In which all the British and Scottish societies will
be represented. request will be made that the
fun parade uniform.
Publishers of newspapers having representatives
at the International Musical Festival are invited 10
send copies OF their paper, addressed "Coliseum,
Boston,n for convenience ofreporters during the
continuance OF the festival.
a large delegation OF singers arrived from the
West today. The car which brought them from
Albany was decorated With flags and banners, and
Dore the inscription, "Wisconsns WORLDS Jubilee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-14
A GALL FROM CINCINNATI.

An Anti-Grant Liberal Meeting Called
TO Meet in New York on Thursday,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-02
LOnQ Credit.

The 6nancier, touching the long credit
system which is again going into prac
tice. makes the following excellent sug.
gestions and warnings:
It's effects are already becoming appar-
ent in the case of many interior merchants
who find themselves with rapidly matur
ing obligations for stocks obtained on
several months credit which they have
been unable to dispose 0f,and there seems
therefore, to be the probability Of numer.
Gus failures this summer. Tho money
market already stringent, is not likely to
become easier, especially if these men are
obliged to seek extensive loans in It, and
times must be decidedly hard for con-
siderable period still. Tho system OF mel-
camille credit has some conveniences, but
its general effect is not good ono. 1t is
to that cause that most, If not all, OF the
periodical arrangements of business be-
fore the war, may be ascribcd. After tho
wa, "tic Saoh w thhNY
days time, very few failures occurred,
despite the fact that there was very
general tendency towards shrinkage in
value. Large stocks could not be pur.
chased OIL carried, and hence care was
exercised in buying and selling. Exten.
sion OF credit is simply phazo of expan.
sion OF business When men can do bus
mess with other peoples money, they are
not apt to use it prudently or economical
ly,while a temptation is offered TO do busi-
ness on larger scale than is warranted
by persons individual capital when he
can carry it OH at other mems risk. Both
buyer and seller are exposed to unneces.
sary risk; over.trade, over-production
and over-importation are excited; and
financial cricis is unavoidable. We have
already indicated our belief that suoh
cricis is approaching, and it cannot be
avoided unless business men will exert
themselves to check this growing evil
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-02
NUMBER "a.

From this gospel of JOY, preached md
practised, nobody derived so much bone.
fit as little Peggy. Her nature which was
fast growing crooked and knotty, under
the malign influence of restraint and fear.
Strengthened up. budded and blossomed
in the genial atmosphere OF cheerful
Kindness. Her affections and faculties
were kept in snch pleasant exercise, that
constant lightness of heart made her al.
most handsome. The young music teach
er thought her more than almost hand
some, for her affectionatc soul shone more
beamingly on him than on others; and
love makes oil things beautiful.
When the orphan removed to her pleas
ant little cottage on her wedding day. she
threw her arms around the blessed mis-
siouary of sunshine, and said: "Ah, thou
dear, good aunt, it is thou who hast
made my life Fairweather ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-02
The Secret of Health.

4 gentleman who recently met ex-Presi'
dent Fillmore at q social entertainment,
on being struck with his vigorous appear
auce, was told by Mr.. Fillmore that no
had taken but one dose Of medicine in
thirty.seven years, and that was forced
upon him unnecessarily. IL attribute my
good health to the fact OF an originally
strong constitution, to an education on
farm, to liye-long habits ofregulsrity and
temperance. never smoked or chewed
tobacco. | never knew intoxication.--
Throughout my public life | maintained
the same regular and systematic habits of
living to which | had previously been ac
customed. never allowed my usual
hours of sleep TO be interrupted. The
Sabbath l alCays Kept as a day Of rest
Besides being a religious duty, it wa ses-
sential TO health. On commencing my
Presidential career, found that the sab
bath had been frequently employed by
visitors for private interviews with the
President. determined to put an end to
this custom, and ordered Il door,keeper
to meet all Sunday visitors with an indis.
criminate refusal. While Chairman OF
the Committee of Ways and Means in
Congress, and during my entire Prcsi-
Dental career, my labors were always
onerous and often excessive, but never
suffered an hour of sickness through
them all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-02
potetp.
1T REST!

Dear hands, dear, patient hands
That all liic's tasks performed 80 well;
What hours of toll each joint could tell ;
Yes, yes, God knows they dill their best
Even to the last; then peaceful rest
DeSr, patient hsuds
Poor feet, poor, weary feet!
Whose pilgrimage on earth 10 DER;
How glad 10 reach that other shore;
For dark and rugged here the way,
From liie's sad morn iii close OF day
Poor, weary feoi
Dear heart, dear silent heart
O'er buplensd r th It's weight OF woe,
The which the world could never know
HuShed is tho very -tilled sigh
Zach untold wish, each bitter cry.
Dear, silent hear,
'IiS well, ola, yes, 't,s we'll
Each leatarc tells or sweet repO>o
Aud 20 tho loving eye close;
\ smile bespesAs work we'll done,
A prize ROW sAine,i. victory won
And thSn 4. rest
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-02
YOUNG PEOPLES CORNER

Ny lst is in light, but not in shine;
My and is in lane, but not in line
My 81 is in look out not in show;
My 4th is in heave, but not in throw;
My 9TH i. in tin, but not in IRON
Ny 6th is IN horse, but net in lion;
NY 7th is in ear, but not in stalk;
My 9Th is in word, but not in talk;
Ny 9th is in OK, but not in cow;
Ny 10th is in floor, but net in NOW
My llth is in four, but not in five;
My 18th il in water, but not in dive;
Ny 18th is in dog, but not in cat;
Ny 18th is in dove, but not in bat;
My 18th is in ire, but not in spark;
NJ 18th is in morn, but not ia dark;
NY 18th is in snow, hut not in rain;
NV 18th is in ache, but not in pain;
My 10th is in lover, but not in love;
My goth is in earth, but not above;
Ny 2lst is in stalks, but not in weeds;
Ny whole is what every farmer needs.
AZ
A AABEEG GILL MM NNORSS
The above letters, rightly arranged, will spell tho
name and residence of young lady who writes
puzzles for the Democrat
East Bethel. L. W. BARTLEss.
Neque neju eht thonn 10 sores nda 10 velo
Scehoc no yeeIy desi het nedert leat-
Nj yrltginsl fela, in lowerf nj atthor TO drib,
Dna neorb ia pumleic no het nu'erm iega'
ANSWERS.
IL, birmingham. l2 Gray 4S,
MANY
AMI L
MIN
YEAR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-02
JOB PRINTING OF Every Description
PromptlN and Neatly Executed.

ss-S. NJ. Petteugill Y Co, 10 state Street, Bos
soR, and l22 Nassau 81, New York; :. X Niles
Court 81, and L. {. Evans, lO Washington =
Ea>ton. are authorized Agents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-02
Circulation over I.eoo---Postage in tn
County, Free.
Ratcs of Lidrertisina.

FOr square, a inch OF space week, si,0
Zach subsequent week, -
For square mos 500: mos 81: year. y.
For / column gear. SlGC 90; col 80; col 80
SPECIAL NOTICES. per cent additional
PROBATE NOTICES. Orders of notice OF k-taie : W
Orders ca wills, per square, ~
Guardians Notices, per square, %
Administrators and ENesutOrs Notices, l.5s
All other legal Notices, SL50 per square, for
three insertions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-02
Valuable Mill Property For sale.

rINHE Subscriber Offers for sale has Mil and
i House, situated NJ West Paris. The VII con
ssts o. a circUlAr saw mill Shingle, ClapboSrd Z
other mall >aW- ali ia good Oricr and nearly new.
The building j. large and ia good repair; wafer
power hrst class. Little AndrOscoSEtu River.
The mill has constant work enough 20 run The
wear round anl there is power Tor large additions
OF machinery. an abundance OF Birch, Poplar ana
Hau, WOOD u .hc Immediate vicinity. IN counec
t.Ju with tln Mil Is q good hoGs- and small stable,
with 0ue a,t, sol land. The above property l. stu
aty,l ouc mile from k.N >tStiun, II. Z goes within
% rods pi Mil Post -Ofcc store, sch vUi Church.
&c. oa ral.t read, amt o. tu- right PARTIES "ll
% sold al O. ..lsI.u. Adirc-.. "t cell 'a h..
WILLIS. oE thc nTyUs.-,-. .'t For.-.
Ws,. far.> Ma p i--.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-02
VOLUME 80.
Gbt OtfOro ltmotrat,
Published Every Tuesday Morning, by
f. r. SHA w,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS Two Dollars per yeW-sl,So ii paid
a advance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-02

The dead are never i'll, consequently
all diseases may be classed as affections
of the liver.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-02
Auy ~
House and Lot For Sale
~ South Paris.

said house is located abou. forty rods from the
depot at south Paris; is TWO stories high con-
taiuS thirteen rooms, is suitable for two families,
or a boarding ho.se: is well finished The lot
contains three fOuTths OF an acre Of land; well
supplied with fruit trces-also y good well OF wa
jcr NJ the house. SIid premises will bc sold ~ u
bargain b applied Tor soon. Inquire OF
BOLSTER X HASKELL,
ML wv X. MnRsE. on The nrcmisee. ian.5
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-23
t;sssKnAL sArrRE,s,No, o,.l
Z AN ACTto provide for the Issue Of bonds II
= lieu Of aestroyed or detasel bonds OF thu
: United States.

Z AN ACTao provide for the issue Of bonds II
y lieu Of aestroyed or detasel bonds OF thu
: unitedS dSeates,
Be il enacted 6y he Senate and HoH,,
ef Representatives. Of the United States o.
Amsyica in Congress dsSembied
That wherever 1t shall appear to the Score.
tary the Treasury, by ear AMI unequivo-
cal proof, tha. any mterest-bearing bond OF
the Unlle'i States has, without lad Faith upon
the part Of ,hc owner, been DESTROYED, wholly
or In part, or 50 drfacel as To imair its value
{, he h0.der, and which bonl Shall te iden.
ti1ed by number and description, the Secrc-
tlry of the Treasury shall, under such reglI-
laions ami with such restrictions as TO time
a nj retention for security or Otherwise as he
may prescribe. issue duplicate nt snch bond,
having tho same time to run, Bearing like In
tcrest as the bond so proved 10 have been de-
sroyed or deiatel, and so marked rs to show
the rignal lumber of the bpnil destroyed
and the date thereof: Provided. That where
such destroyed or defaced bonds shat appear
10 have been Gf sltch class or series as has
been or may, before such application, be
called In for redemption, instead of issuing
duplicates thereof they shall be paid, with
such interest only as would have been paid
ifpresehtci In accordance with such call.
SEC. 9. That the owner of such DESTROYED or
detaced bond shall surrender the same, or so
much thereUfas may remain, and shall file
IN the treasury bond IN penal sum double
the amount of said destroyed or Dictated
bond, and the interest which would accrue
thereon until the principal thereofis due aud
payable, with two good and sufficient sure
lies, residents of the United States, to be ap-
proved by the Secretary OF the Treasury,
with condition to indemnify and save harm
les the United States from any claim upon
the sad destroyed or defaced bond
Approved, June |, 1872.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-23
GENERAL NArrRE-No. ".

AN ACT for the relief of Albert W. Gray
lat
Be il enqeted ty tke Senate and House o.
Represen'dtires cf The UWted Suites eJsAmst :
icain Coagrsss assembled,
That Albert w. Gray, of Middleton lin the
Sac of Vermont, have leave to make new
Application to the Commissioner of Patents
for the extension Of letters patent grained to
him for an Improvement in horse-powers, on
the ninth day Of September, eighteen hun
dreti and tifty.six, and afterwards re-issued
on the first day Of July, eighteen hundred
and sixty-.wO; and that the said Commits
sioner OF Patents be authorized TO consider
and determine said application in the came
manner and with the same effect as II it were
IN original Application for sI;h extension,
du'y fled within the time required ly law,
and no application therefor had heretofore
been made: Provided, That, In case such ex-
tension shall be granted, all persons who, be-
tween the da.e Of the expiration Of the origi-
nal patent ana the dare OF slHch extension.
RECONSTRUCTED 0rcallssi TO be c0ns .rtlcted,
Or useil sneh improvement In horse powers,
shaiisbe al liberty during said extended term
70 use, andslend toothers tO4Isc, said improve
incrt In hutse-poweFs so constructed or used. !
.Approvea, May .. 1872.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-23
GENERAL NATURE No, %. !
Approved, June /, 1872.

AN ACT making appropriations for the ser.
Vice OF the Post Office Department Ioi. the
year ending June thirty, eighteen hundred
and seyents-three. ~.
he II enacted By the .Senmte and Ha1e d,
RepressHttires If the United Staies Of
Aae'iea.m Congress assembled!
Thatthe following sums be, aand theSame
are hereby appropriated Tor the service Of The
Post Oflc Deporlmcnt for the year ending
June thirtieth.eightern hundred and seventy.
three, 0lit Of any moneys In the treasury aris.
ing from the revenues Of said Department, In
conformity 10 the act Of July second, eighteen
hundred and tlnrty-six, as follows:
For inland mail Transportation, thirteen
million twenty-four honsand seven hundred
and sixty-three' dollars.
For pay of mail messengers, six hundred
and three thousand six hundred and seventy
Ionr dollars.
For pay Of route agents, nine hundred and
thirty.elght thousand and five dollars,
For pay of mail-route messengers. sew
enty Thousand eight hundreA. and foFty.one
dollars.
For pay oflo'al agents. flfty-cIght thousand
four hundred and eightS-six dollars,
For pay OF railway post-oflice clerks, nine
hhiu hlty tlluUHUnl uOlttfs.
For pay OF baggage masters in charge Of
througIEmails, six thousand two hundred dol.
lars.
For foreign mail transportation, three hun.
dred thousand dallara.
For ship, steamboat, and way letters. ten
thousand seven hundred and iisy dollars.
For compensation to p6stmasiers, five nil
lion Ave huAdred aud twenty-five thousand
dollars.
For pay Of clerks for post-ofilces, two mil.
lion eight hundred thousand dollars
For pay Of letter-carrlsrs, one mi lion four
hundred and twenty five thousand dollars.
lars.
For twInc, thirty-eight yhoNeand dollars
For lester-ba lances, three thousand five |
hundred dollars.
For compensation to blank-agents and as
sistants, ten thousand dollars.
For o1ice furniture, three thousand Ave
hundred dollars
For construction Of coal vaults, six thou
sand four hundred and twenty-five dollars
snd thirty-Bve cents.
For altering windows to doors in court
Yard, eight hundred and flfty dollars
For altering sky-lights anil ventilation.
me thousand TWO hundred and seyenty-hve
loliars,
For doors on bookcases, and other repalrs
hereon, In library and dead-letter ofIlce,
hree thousand one hundred and elghty-seven
I0llars and eighty cents,
For advertising, seventy thousand dollars:
That no part or this sum shall be
aid to any newspaper Published Ia the Dis
rict Of Columbia, for advertising any other
than those In Virginia and MARY
and.
FIR manufacture Of adhesive postage
tainps, one hundred and sixty thousand dol
lrL
For manufacture Of stamped envelopes and
ewspaper wrappers. four hundred aud flfty-
lree thousand dollars: Provided, that no
nvelOpe, as furnished by the government,
iall contain any lithographing or engraving,
nj no printing except printed requestlo
,turn The letter 10 the writer.
For payof distributing agents and assist
IT'S, and Incidental expenses Of agency,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-23
uiEFzsAL xArrnE No. s.l

.
&C ACT supplemental 70 al, assentitlea ..au
.act for tle apportlonment Of Representa-.
itves 70 Congress among the several S,ates
:aceordins to the ninth census,n !: =
he itsadrted " he Senate aud House o,
Rqreseafaiiees Of tie En'fed SAFES Of AaiiFlf- Ailr
ica ", Congress assemJled,
Thai frort anil ailer the tld1d day of March,
eighteen hundred and seventy-.hrre, the MI
lowing 8 ates shall be eniitleI 10 one Repre-
sentative each Ia the Congress Of tiic Tnited
states iiYaddision to the number apportioned
10 such S.ates BY the aci ensillcd sAn act for
the apportionm tIs OF lsepre sentaiiyes TO Con-
gress among The several siateT according 20
the ninth cefslls," approved February, seS-
ond, eighteen hundred and seventv-two. to
wit: New Hampshire, Vermont, New YORK,
Pennsylfa.ia, Indiana, Tennessee, Louisiana,
Alabama and Florida, and be elected by ssp,
ara e eilstricts, as in said at dire,;ied: Pro
vide. That ID the eletai0n Of Representative
to the Ferty- hiFd Congress only, In auy
state whch by this law Is given an if,cEease1
number Of Representatives. the additional
Representative allowed ~ steh Stale nav he
elec;el By the State az large, unless the icgis-
lature ofsaid State shall otherwise provide
before the time fixed by law for the election
OF Representatives therein.
Approved, May 80, 1867.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-23
GENERAL SArURE-No. s5.l

AN ACT relating to the creation of,new land
districts.
Bsn enacted By The Senate and House
ef R.preseafafSss cf he Tinted &sts-cf
Amsdeaaa 6oasrsss assembled,
That hereafter in case the division ofex-
isting land Districts BY the erection Of new
diiea, or BY . change 81 boundaries BIZ the
President Of the United States, all business n
such original districte shall be entertained
and transacted, without prejudice or change.
until the Offices IN the new districts shall be
daily opened BY public announcement under
the direction Of the Secretary ofthe Interior.
SEC. q That all es'es or disp0sals Df the
public lands heretofore regularly made At
any land once after the said lands have been
made part Of another district by any act 0f
Congress, N by any act af the President, afe
hereby confirmed, provided the same are ffee
from con1kt with prior valid rIghts
Approved, May 81, IS72-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-23
GENERAL NATuRE--No. 80.

m ACT to restore Lazarus l.. Rcamer to the
navy of the United States asa midshiplnan.
Be il enacted BY the Senate and House
Of Representatives. ofths United States Of
1mericd in Congress assembled,
That the President of the United States he,
and he Is hereby, authorized, II In his opinion
the good Of the service will be promoted
thereby. 10 restore LaZaruz l.. Rcamcy to the
navy OF the United States as midshipman at
The foot of the Class Of eigh,een hundred and
seventy, of which he was member at the
time of bis resignation.
Approved, May %, 1872. :