davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-18
FORElGN PORTS

At Calcutta 81 ut, ships VIM Woodbury.. Herr,
man, tor Boston; Mt Washington Ttt.omb nnc
', AT at MALAGA slst ult, brig Stockton Griffin, New
YORK 5th 'oi new
sd I'm Hamburg I'd inst, ship Lorenzo. Follansbee.
New York. Ao''a"s'ee'
=, Ar at Antwerp list inst. ship Me, Awkward. from
New York. s'""'u' ''o'"
SD 20, barque Endeavor. Mountfort. Boston.
Sid I'm Dunkirk 81 inst, barque Burnside Pender-
Sid I'm Flushing I'd inst, barque Endeavor, Mount
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-18
THE
AMERICAN BROILER J

The Drowning Achievement Of CULINARY
Inventions,
7 will b. oil your Steak over average fire in sew
en- to eight minutes, and Ietoins all the juices
and favor. Its equally good Tor Chicken, Ham,
Fish and oysters, forming the most complete and
admira BILE combination Of simplicity. CONVENE &c,
cheapness, oud usefulness, ever attained in cooking
utensal.
eYEvery Broiler Warranted Call and see them.
G. G. TOLMAN, Agent.
,Julv 2-sntf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-18

vrHGSE in want OF Plain or Fancy Job Printing,
i will dpd 1t TO their advantage to call on WIN, Nj.
MARKS, at the Daily Press job Printing Once, Ex-
change Street, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-18
DOMESTIC PORTS

MOBILE Sid 18th inst, barque Jonathan Chase
KEY wEsT-sld 9Th, ship Nonantum, Lord, to-
FERNANDINA-CId 9th, sch Daybreak, Blake
DABiEN-Cld 9th inst, brig Open Sea. Coomss
BRUNSWICK. GA-Sld 18th inst, brig Ma, shall
Dutch. Turner, New Haven.
In port 18th, baroue Leila NJ ong, Lewis, from
Cardiff, ar 18th ult, dlsg brig Lima, Hill, from New
- GH.ARIEsToN-sld 18th, sch Irene Meservey
GEOkaErOWN. DC-Cld 18th. brig Sarah Peters
Andrews, Portland.
Cid ls;h, brig Ida Ray, Bradford, Boston; sci
FORTRESS MONROE-Passed ont I5,h.L-ig Jen
ME Morton, Damage, for Malaga; j Polledo, Tor Ma
PHILADELPHIA-Old 18th, briggs Alice Lee Eos
ter. BilbOa; JAS Murcbie, Gates, st Marys Ga; sch
Statesman, Cafes Boston; l. A johnson, Mailman
Portland.
Ar 18th, sch Farragut Clark, St John, NIB.
NEW YORk1Ar 10th, schs Mary Holt, Holt
Tangent. Verri. and Redondo, Moore, Calais; Ro.
slna Snow. Jcnesport; Lizzie, Smith, Bangor; Gee
Gace Bay.
Ar 18th, ship Odessa, Qualey. Havre; brig Annie
Kelley, Kelley, Cabarien ~ davs.
Cid 10th, brlss Helen kicb, stront, Oporto: Harry
Brown; Go o zen, rerkins Cew Gay, sch New
, PAWTUCKET-Ar 18th, sch Henrietta, Nicker.
son, Gardiner.
tlSONlDCNCc-Ar lotn, Orig Reporter, COOmbs
Calais.
Below 18th, brig Emra, Dreamer, from Bangor
schs Mora, Wallace, from Cberryteld; Redondo
Moore, from Ellsworth y
DlGHrON-Ar 18th, sch Fleetwing, Nash, IRON
Rockland.
NEW BEDFORD-Ar 18th, sch Grecian Coombs
Lincolnville.
HOLMES HOLE-Ar 18th, briggs Eta M Tucker,
Tucker, fm Philadelphia for Bath; Mary U Comery,
NJ )rton, Alexandra Tor Boston; schs ambassador.
Fletcher Hoboken tor Boston; Adelaide. Hutchinss,
Elzabethport for Portsmouth; Marcus Hunter, Orr,
Bath Tor Philadelphia
ar 18th, brigs Martha Cassidy, Portland for New
York; Geo Harris, Blanchard, Bangor tor do; schs
j W Allen Doane, Richmond Tor Baltimore. Castil-
lian Jordan. Ellsworth tor Providence; Virginia,
Slrout Pawtucket for Mbridge; Magellan, Abbott,
New YORK for Boston,
BOSTON-Ar 10th. schs Louisa Smith Weber.
Elizabethport; S Pool ThurIeil, from Wiscasset; ;
Grace, Brown, Bangor.
Cid 16th sch l: NJ Brookings, Douglass. Wiscasset.
Ar 18th, barques Eliza White. Mahoney, Sagua ain
inst; Kate Foster, Foster and M L Hinds linda
PHILADELPHIA; schs Alfred keene. Robinson, New DR.
leans; Light of the East, Heath, Jacksonville: Hem
rietta. Leavitt, do; Palos, ShacktOrd, Baitmore n
Prescott, Mcrrnan, New York.
Also ar 18th. barque l. L StockGr, Bibber, Havana.
Cid 18th, barque Jennie Cushran, Smalev. Tor
Malaga; sch LOUISA Crockett Flanders, to load Tor
Richmond. - ~ "
NEWBURYPORT-Ar 18Th, sch Citizen, Upton.
Portland. Np'"''
AR 10th. sch Florida, Randall MlIbr.dpe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-18
ScaCterlnS''...''.- ....'.''........s...'.
[r MattOcks was declared the nominee of tn

convention. tr,..ts' -.e rll.ft
The names of Oliver P. Dixie of Sebago, Geo.
f. Chadbourne of Bridgton, C. f. Staples of Cape
Elizabeth, David H. Cole of Naples, VIM. Small of
Raymond, Luke Brown Bridgton, E. j. Sylvester
of Otsfeld, Hugh D. Mcclellan Gorham and Eben
Andrews. Of Otisfeld, were presented for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
s. S. Rich, VIM. H. Coffin and Gardiner Water
house were appointed committee to receive,
sort and count the votes. They reported as fol-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-18
MARI N b N EWS.
PORT OF PORT LANO.

Wednesday, August IL.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Franc0nia. Bragg, New York-mdse to
Henry Fox.
Steamer New England, Field, Boston tor East
port and st John. NIB.
- steamer Massasoit, from Ea ,tport
Brig Hermon. TOT Srockton) flchborn, Cadiz, salt
to Ryan & Davis.
Brig Emelne, tBr) Sanders, Grand Turk, TI,-salt
Sch Julia, tBr) Doug:rss. st George, NB,-boards
Sch L D Wentworth. Dean, Elizabetbport.
Sch Hannie Westbr00k, Littlejohn Elizabetbporf-
coal to Rounds & Sons.
Sch Harrel Baker, Weber. Elixabethport,
Sch Nellie Antrim, Baker, Wareham-nails to En-.
cry & Warehouse.
Sch Henry Clay, Quinn, Boston -iron to E A Ste.
vens q Co.
Sch Sol Francis Wentworth, Salem.
Sch Caroline knight, Cross, Gloucester to load for
Lubac and Eastport.
Sch Gazelle, Gardiner, Pembroke.
Sch Chiffon. WnslOw, Ellsworth,
Sch Lookout Mcfarland, Harpswell.
CLEARED.
Sch Alma, ,Br) Corp, Harvey, NS-L Gqtsomb.
Sch Elizabeth d Be- ard, Br, Price, st John NIB
f Barrett
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-18

There being no choice, a second ballot was
ordered. An attempt was made to withdraw Mr..
Quimby's name, in favor of Mr.. Pencil, but it
was urged against Mr.. Pennell that he was not
committed in favor of Chamberlain, while the
only reply rppeared TO be that he would "proba-
bly, represent the wishes of the people who elect
Cd him." Mr.. Quimby's name was not with
drawn, and the ballot proceeded with the follow
ing result
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-18
IMPORTS.

Br Hermon from Cadiz-22OO hhds salt to Ryan
& Davis.
Brig Emeline, from Grand Turk-5s13 bushels salt,
to G Willard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-18
Kennebunk Camp Meeting,

COMMENCING August IS, holds over the Sab
day. Special arrangements can be made at thu
same place the term of the meeting. Fares by
the p. s. & p. railroad will be at reduced rates.
aulS 'snd1w s. LITFLEFIELD, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-18

lODaS LORD presented the name OF M. ID. l..
Lane of Standish, F. M. Ray, that of /. F.
Qumby of Westbrook and w. H. Vinton that of
Henry Pencil of Gray for Senator from t.
Western district. In presenting the name of Mr..
Lane, Mr.. Lord said he was man able, true and
fearless and would do honor to the State as he
had done. He believed he would receive every
vote in tho convention.
MIR. Vinton said he endorsed every word Mr..
Lord had said but he thought Mr.. Lanes nomi-
nation would be contrary to usage. Hs had al
ready served two terms and there was no reason
why he should be carried over the usage. He
will make no better Senator than many new
men. Another objection to him was that he had
already committed himself in regard to oues-
ton which concerned the town of Westbrook
and If he was nominated his name would be
cut from the ballot by 400 citizens of that town.
He thought that local fight should be cut out of
the party.
Mr. Lord said if man had proved himself
good Senator, it was best to keep him in that
office. 1t took long time for men in that posi-
ton to learn how to act and when he had
learned and was willing it was best to keep him.
1t had always been customary to have two old
Senators from Cumberland in the Senate.
Mr.. Cram of Brunswick said he did not think
it contrary to usage for man to, be nominated
for the Senate for more than two terms. He
could not see any very disastrous consequences
which would result from such COURSE He
recollected that he himself was defeated in con-
vention by man who had served two terms.
and the only disaster was, that the county got
better man. The other objection, that his nomi-
nation would give offence to some of the citizens
of single town, was one which might have
been urged with equal force against Mr.. ,CarvilI.
Mr.. Lane was in the Senate, and when the
Westbrook question came up, he voted accord
ing to his convictions. He didn't think the con-
vention would be influenced by an opposition
coming from single town.
Mr.. Vinton replied that, in his judgment, it
was serious loss to lose Mr.. Grams services in
the Senate, and hoped the convention would be
governed by party usage.
The bal OF for the Western district resulted as
follows:
Whole number 81 vctes......".
N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-18
FOR SALE F.!
The Elegant Residence Of Chns. n. Bre ed
late Of Portland, dcceased.

CITU ATED on Spring Street, No. 1872, in the west
y ern part OF the city.
This is a three story brick dwelling house and ell,
thoroughly finished with the best materials fitted
with all the modern converiences, including gas,
steam apparatus Tor heating, hald and soft wafer,
hot and cold water 10 evtry part of te house. bath
ing room, &c. The walls are frescoed and painted IN
any in the city for elegance and tas e. and the dining
room finished in solid black walnut. There Is a
fruit trees Of different kinds making this one Of the
fneet residences in this city. II desired, part of
the price can remain on mortgage. For further par
ticulars enquire OF JOSEPH A. LOCKE,
Executor. "a Middle corner Exchange street.
aug6dtsn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-18
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE

Cid at Haven 18th inst, barque Andes, Dalling
Pensacola; 18th, brig Th0s Owen, Gupuil, for New
York.
Ar at Cardenas 9Th, brig Martha A Berry, from
Portland.
Sid i'm Cadiz Sist ult, brig Mary A Davis, woos
ter, Portland.
Ar at Richmond 18th inst, sch Mary Haley, from
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-18
War NOfeS.


Tuesday evening the garrison at Strasboure
made sortie towards Augard, but were driven
back with heavy loss. They also lost three
guns.
The rumor that the Empress Eugene has
applied to the Belgium government for per-
mission to traverse that country on her way to
England is confirmed.
In view of the pablo impotence to know
the result of the late battles the Paris Consti-
tu:ionel of Wednesday publishes an article say
ing that the brave generals now risking their
lives in defence Of their country cannot while
thus engaged know all the results gained. Be-
sides it were inconsiderate in view of opera
ions SO multiplied to give partial details which
might prove to be premature. We engage that
the citizens will await the result with conf
dence.
A London dispatch says the growing unpop-
ularity OF the Emperor at Paris is altogether
due to his interference with the armv instead
of leaving it to the command of military ex.
perts.
The Post says the telegraphs have been cut
in the rear Of the Prussians. The French arc
sparing of news at present. The fighting seem
to be good for week without decisive 70.
suit. The French are ready to fight till the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-18

The nominees of the Republican County
Convention held in this city yesterday, will,
we believe, give general satisfaction. Gen.
c. p. Mattocks, the nominee for Comfy
Attorney, gradrct Bowdoin College in
1862, ara seoi a. r as LIST Lieutenant
>cC6ya9silv lTGlh aiDe volunteers. His
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21

STANDARD NovELIsTs.-The present age
is called the Age of Prose Romance in
Literature some think it is gradually
changing into the Period of History and
Biography, but there is no doubt that
the great novelists have still the ear of
the great public. Three writer's are ad-
vertised in our columns by II. II. Hough-
ton & Co., whose works are very distinct;
Andersen the Dane, Dickens the Eng
lishman, and Cooper the American they
will all dwell Hospitality under any one
roof, and the editions offered are cheap
and durable
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21

II Johason's .inodyae Lnimcnt is half as vaua-
Bile ~ people say IL Is, no family should be With
out it. Certainly no person, be he lawyer, doctor
minister, or Of any other profession should start
on journey without II. No salcr, fisherman, or
woodsman should be without it. In fact is needed
wherever thore il an ache ~prain, cut, bruiso,
rough or cold
Farmers and Horse Men," are continually en-
quring what we know Of the utility of Shtldaav
Caraiary Condition Poudrs, ard in reply, we
would say, through the colums of the Middlobury
Register that we have. heard from hundreds who
have used them with gratifying results; that is
also our experience.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21
Dialogue.
Rub-BOard Bondage.


There is no department of house-keep
ing, where there is so much needles.
waste, and in which enlightened care anC
attention is so richly rewarded as in the
washing department.
BY the old method there is the ,rea,
and uaSte Of clothes. This is a matter o
the highest Importance. All know tina
not unirequently, very dirty wrist-band
and like articles, are worn out by care
L., Ill. o.. .--.~ .L.en no III inn, :. o.rF
~ 1t not quite, as much by washing by
the old process, as by use. And taking
the average Of all kinds of clothing this i.
not far from the truth.
o. +. Stedman's Washer saves all thi.
wear
To account for this important fact. il
must be understood that it has no grind.
ING or rubbing action on the clothes, but
cleanses them by driving the hot suds
through and through the fabric, and the
result is, that the most delicate fabrics
such as laces, embroideries, lace curtains,
fine lawns, muslins, tissues, etc., etc are
washed without any injury. Lace cur.
tains, to wash which without spelling
them, has been considered almost impos.
siblc, are washed with Stedman's Wash.
or v without the touch of injury whatev-
er. This property of the washer appeals
alike to rich and poor, and neither can
afford to be without it, and neither would
dispense with it, after fair trial, for
five times its cost.
1t washes the clothes cleon-and in
many cases dirt stains, and dirt that has
withstood the old process of washing, will
be entirely removed by it, by giving them
a little extra care and time.
All ordinary dirt yields astonishingly
quick, and the clothes are washed in ev.
cry part, and better than by the old
method if it is used according to direc-
tions.
As to rapidity of washing it is mod
crate statement to say that, one hour
with the washer " is quite equal to two
or three, by the old rnb.board, woman.
killing process.
BY the old method there is ruinous
waste of health. The combined labor,
Stops, the disquiet and haste, the standing
for eight or ten long hours over the va
pors arising from the wash tub ,vthe going
from the steaming room into the open air
and the subsequent reaction and prostra-
ton consequent, are often too much for
the stouteSt constitutions to bear, and are
more destructive to health and longevity
than all other household labors put to-
gether,
With Stcdman's Washer " this is all
avoided. The house wife or her servant
maid stands erect, does the work easily,
rapidly, and cheerfully, with no slops, or
muss whatever.
"Stedman's Washer" ehectually less
ems and disposes of the labors and trials
Of washing day.
1t totally banishes that old demon, ex-
'crated by all, which demanded the inn
one day in seven, of domestic
and all home comforts and joys,
% wit; washing day"
Good dinners, happy wives, smiling
and complacent "lords," are
he anomalous washing day conditions of
households where it is used s.B.R.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21

TIM New ATTORNEY GENERAl-llou.
Amos 4. Alderman, of Georgia, who has
been nominated for Attorney General of
the United States, is native Of Ports
mouth, New Hampshire, aud a graduate
of Dartmouth College. He went to Geor-
gia some % years ago, and entered upon
the practice of law at Elberton, in the
northeastern part of the State He was a
staunch wing and as union man he OPP
posed secession nor did he take any part
in the rebellion. He was prominently
engaged in the work Of reconstruction, and
in the Constitutional Convention he advo-
Gated giving the negroes the right to hold
Office as well as to vote, which some weaker
kneed Republicans hesitated about. Pres
ident Grant appointed him United States
District Attorney for the District Of
Georgia, which Office he now holds. Had
Judge Bradley not been confirmed, he
would have probably been nominated
Justice of the Supreme Court, as Senator
Wilson, with others who knew him well,
advocated his fitness for the place. He is
not only an excellent lawyer, but he is
courteous and affabe, and his appointment
gives general satisfaction in Washington
MURDER FOR MoNEY.-A Frenchman
about twenty-five years old, named Char
les Champagne, recently hired out to
George w. Sweet & Co.. of Troy, who
are working the old Burden Iron Mine in
SALISBURY Vt, to chop wood on the
mountains, some eight or ten miles from
North Bennington. His father and sever
al brothers were engaged on the same job.
Sett q Co. have gang of choppers and
charcoal burners on the mountain to sup
ply fuel for their iron furnace. About
three wcote nro Champaign was paid
three hundred dollars He owed some
money to Mr.. Milo Huing of North Ben
nington, and left his clearinghouse or
the mountain, stating that he was going
to North Bennington to pay the debt. Ht
did not return, and his friends hearing
moth ing ofhim for week, concluded hi
had gone to Canada. Friday afternoon
the 10th inst, some men going through
thc Nboho Ou Alt Iilpuuldlll uuUu' llll'
south of the place where Champaign hat
boarded, their attention was attracted b,
a very disag~eeable odor. Making inves
legations they came upon the body o
Champaign, badly decomposed. He wa
recognised by his clothing. Decomposi
: ton had advanced so far that it was i'm
! possible to say from the slight examina
. ton whether the bore marks of vioenc
or not, but the fact that il was covere,
with stumps, stones and brush, is prett
conclusive proof of murder. The poke
book which contained the $500 and whc
he was known to have when he set on
for North Bennington, could not be found
Dialogue.
+ Where did you get that nice
\ fitting suit of clothes you have on, John
JonY-At Langworthy & Bonds.
| JONEs-l have been wanting a sui
Just like that. How about the price ?
JonN-Very low. I have been a
| around the county, ard find that ca
do better at Langworthy & Bonds tina
/ at any other place.
! JoNEs-I will 90 and try them.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21

The Oregon election is conceded by
the Republicans Of that State to have
gone smocratic by about 400 majority.
Tho Democrats have majority in the
Legislature on a joint ballot This in
sures the election of a Democratic United
States Senator.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21

RaftVHs ssay 5r oni;tef.
Great Inducements
SPENCE RS, West Salisbury, VT.
Having decided to open my store again to the
public, am resolved that people in this vicinity
shall no longer DO obliged to listen to that Syren
voice from Brandon, which has lured 50 many
away, but if they will let them como to Spencers,
at West Salisbury, where he will sell them Goods
as low or below Brandon's best.
If you wish to buy
THIBETS,
BOMBAZINES,
MOH4IRS,
ALPICCIS,
SCOTCH GLNGHAMS,
CAMBRICS.
La WINS,
GINGHANS,
DELAINES,
PRINTS,
at prr-s clear down to the bottom, got
sPENCEB's
II yuu wish to buy
WHITE FLANNEL.
RED FLANNEL,
BLUE FLANNEL,
GRAY Flannel,
OPERA FLANL,
COTTON "
Uot- sPENCER's.
, Ii you wish to bay
Brown or Bleuched cotton,
uoto sPENcEs's
If YOU wish to bay
Brown or Bluo OenIms,
Go to sPENCER's.
If You wish to Bed Ticking go to
epENcEG~.
II ,ou wish To- hu, La. Hose, - To
SPENCERS
Ii yon wish to buy Genta Half Hose, 60 to
sPENCER's
'"a "i," 80 "u!
IONG PAISLEY SHAWL.
SQUARE PAISLEY SHAWL,
LIGHT SUMNER SHAWL
HEAVY WOOL SHAWL.
LIGHT WOOL SHAWL,
Goto sPENCERs.
Ii you visa To buy
Ladies Embroldcreo skirts
Beautiful patterns, 90 10 SPENCERs
IF you wish to buy
La. Sumlnel SacksJ
Goto spENCERs.
II you wish 10 bug lea, Sugar, spice, Mackerel,
Salmon, Coddsh, Smoked uahbut Pork No
lasses, go to sPGNcER's
If You wish to buy
c ockoiy and & as Wac,
toto spENCEE,
Ii you wish to bay Tobacco, snun, goto
sPENCERs
If you wish to buy anything usually kept in a
country store, 60 to Spencers, and if he has not
got it he will get il, and be pleased to do So.
P. 5. No charge for showing Goods
West salisbury, juno 10, 1870. l2-3n
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21
Republican Union Convention.

A Republican Union Convention for Addison
County will be held at Middlebury, on THURSDAY,
June 23d 1870, at IL o'clock, A. NJ, for the pur.
pose of nominating County officers to be elected
ut the ensuing election.
LIE SMITH,
UL HARRINGTON. coup,v
II DEAN, fcon,r,it;ao
FRANCIS DOUGLAS,
LID ELDREDGE,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21

Cholic cholera morbus cramps, fits and dys.
pepsa are benefited and relieved by using Rem
mes Pain-Killing Magic Oil Us use is safe, as
we'll as delicious Try it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21
MARRIED.
DIED

PEET--In Cornwall June ~, Mrs. Rowland
Poet, aged 81 years sad months.
IL is no wonder that inValids lose faith III
all specifies when so many worthless medicines
are advertised for the cure OF various diseases; but
which, when tried, are found wanting" We
have vet to learn, however, of the first failure Of
Dr.. lIiaar's Bdisam II Ndf Cherry, to cure
coughs, colds, and pulmonary disease.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21
ESTRAYS.
- READ LOAF INN.

After July LIST the price of Dinners at the
Bread Loaf Inn, for pleasure parties, will be ST..
Children half and three quarter prices, All ex-
ira charges avoided as far as possible,
JOSEPH BATTELL.
kipton, June II, 1870. l3;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21
4 GENTS WANTED.

In Addison County. tor Blees Sink Motion
Lock Stitch Sewing Machine. first class Ma
chine for manufacturing and family work
". CoNKEY & co, Amherst Mass.
General Agents for Western Mass, Vermont and
Connecticut. IL ;3W.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21

Resignation of Attorney General Noar.
WASHINGTON June lG.
The following correspondence has pass
ed between Judge Hoar and the Presi-
dent:
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE,
Washington, d. G.. june Is.
SIR: | resign the Office of Attorney
General of the United States, the resigna-
ton to take effect upon the appointment
and qualification of my successor
Very Respectfully.
f.. r. IoAg.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-06-21
To the President.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, !
Washington, june Is.


Washington June Is.
My DEAR JUDGE: In accepting your
resignation az Attorney General upon the
appointment and qualification Of your
successor, | take the occasion to express
to you my high appreciation of the able,
patriotic and devoted manner in which
you have performed the functions of that
office. In no less degree do | appreciate
the pleasant personal relation which have
existed from the beginning of our assoc-
alton, ofhciallyand in public place. Hoping
you will carry nothing but pleasant recol-
lections of your connection with the pre-
sent administration, and with assurance
OF my personal estimation and friendship,
remain, with great respect, your friend
and obedient servant,
l.. S. GRANT