davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-18

gF A certain Mr.. Falr being smitten
with the 6haims of certain Miss Ann
Marr, belle whom lie met at Newport,
was exceedingly perplexel to contrive
how he shalld open his heart to her. AT
length he met her, and it was for the
last time that seasor. at a public dinner
and in the dreal.of losing her forever, ho
resolved even then to make desperate
effort tie pop the question. = Fortune favor
the attempt happened that opposite
to tle'genAeman there was a plate of
Parmcsan cheese and rear the lady stood
"a crystal dish of marmalade. ." win
you do me the honor to accept of 4 little
Par, Miss Ann?' said the lover, with ! q
look full Of meaning, and moving him
hand toward the cheese. /" Tell me. irst.p
replied tho damgel, with admirable readi-
ness Lifting, at the same time, the top Of
the crystal +" whether or not you are fond
of Mar my lad ?""a"Above all things ip
existence T. exclaimed the enrapturcd
youth The offers were mutually accept
ed, and understood as pledges OF personal
attachment by the parties, although no.
body else cobprehcndca the cqaivoquc,
! N 81 r. .. a
or discovered anything IN the trasaction
but common civility-fhe' treaty thus
opened was soon ratified, and Miss Ann
Mari was invested with the title of Mrr..
Par. We hope that the result have no
offence to either ma orpa. '''i' "'f
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-18

the nor h over Us that viii counter bal
aucc these? Ifshe has any let US hear
from them and know what they are, The
subject viii bear discussion.
The season Of 1867 was good for crops
in this vicinity. Wheat, oats and grass
Srst rate; corn, medium. The weather
since July has been the finest l ever saw.
Such a splendid fall, warm and pleasant
as June, hogs aud cattle seeking the
shade, until away into December. We
then had six or seveu weeks Of steady
cold weather, thermometer ranging from
ten below to fifteen above zero. Feb. 10,
il commenced to moderate. Feb, II, far
mcrs commenced sowing wheat, an | at
this writing. most of the wheat is sown
in this county. Roads splendid all the
time-have had 10 muddy roads for
eight months, t... ..., a,....- g
Politically, Iowa speaks for herself.
She is called lthe Massachusetts of the
West. Concerning the small spcek of
war lowering over the political horizon at
Washington. | have seen put one opn.
ien expressed by the Republican press Of
Iowa, and that is, that the Senate Of the
United States ought to act decidedly and
promptly in the matter of mpeachment
gsesl A. V. KELLOGG.
Corydon, Wayne Go, Iowa, 81.
.s.t March 4ih 1863 -.F... ...H .l....|
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-18

lIbl . EIGrlsI YII. H|Ha q. .gluJrl
CoLoR IN THE HoRsE-ltl is an old
expression thata good horse cannot be Of
a bad color still we find that the ready
sle Of horse depends largely upon bis
color, Some, hues are, strongly objected
to, and prejudice is carried SO far as TO
deny merit to an animal not marked 5ac-
cordipg to the standard Of the critic. We
have not much faith in color, believing
that good qualities are not partial to any
particular hue 7J-'Wbite horses, i is claim
ed, live 70 the greatest age. la 1903 Q
geptlepsalp, yfarmcS residips near LUDLOW,
Eqgland, had q team Of four gr Us. whosse
united ages were hunlTed years, These
grays were all lively alimals, performing
their work with despatch. Such q cir
cumstapce certainly is unusual, and we
may regard in the lightofa a coincidence
AS coincidence does not prove o pro.
position, the history Of the Ludlow team
has no special influence 10 giving charae-
ter to the theory that gray i, the most
desirable color in the horse, because it is
associated with the greatest longevity, A
gray horse may be hardy, aud SO may Q
brown. a black, chesnut or q bay
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-18

The following is taken from q book
entitled, "Thrce years 10 the Sixth Cor
ps," by Surgeon Of the 77th1N. Y. yo'-
unte2rs; .,,at.
IN marching from, Boonsloro' towards
Funkstown, the Vermont bligade ipl, ad-
vance Of the corps ibc little streams. Bea-
Yer Creek, was passed, and General
Howe found Buford's cavalry, in his ad-
yauee holding strong position against
the skirmishcrs, Of the. rebel infautry. Al
Gen Buford's request, Ger. Howe songhi
aud obtained permission to send the Yer.
mont Bligade to relieve tae Cavalry
Col lewis with his fifth Vermont and
part Of the Second anil Col. Bar icy with
the Six h Regiments at once deploycQ as
skirmishcrs. forming their line two miles
long. The Third and Fourth regiments
were supporting a battery, and the bal
anoe of tho Second was held in reserve
They saw tho rebel infantry approach a
strip of woods Il front, and ~ once ad
vanccd and occupied it themselves
Against this long thin line Of skirmisher'
the rebels opened severe fire Of artillery
and muskctty. and advanced to drive thc
skirmisherS flom their position; but the
brave mountaineers meyer dreaming that
Sixth corps skirmish line could no
hold a rebel line of battle, rcsolutely re
fused to leave aud sent the presump ptuou
rebel limo Of battle to the rear in confu
sion; not, however, until Col. Stoughtor
with the Fourth and Col. Seaver with til,
Third, comc forward to the support o
| the Fifth and Sixth. Again the rebels
disgnstcd at being rcpulsed by a skirmisl
line, came up in several lines Of battl
and charged upon the Vermonters, anc
| they again went to tic rear in confusion
A third charge was made against the oh
stinate skirnish line, and third tim
tto attack was broken. Meanwhile
strong force attempting to cross the An
tictam and conc in on the flank, was re
pelled by the Second Vermont.
! L H
The gallant brigade had repelled An
dorson'6 brigade of fscven large regiment
from its 'front.' ana another from its flank
An instance of skirmish line, a mil
aud a half from any support, resistin
repeated attacks Of troops in line Of bat
tie is rarely found in the history Q
armies,
The men used from sixty to eight.
rounds Of cartridge, and when the frs
supply was exhausted fresh one wa
brought to the front on stretchers,
The victory cost the brigade loss Q
nine men killed aud .Glty-nipG wounded
while the enemy lost more than two hun
| drod non, flI2sf5i2ii bnh 4y'Ea2a t'2f'
~ gees'4 hra s1eed be- Sc bmai
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-18

SErfrNG DY IT--AIrs. Johu Smith
had washing and bakeiDg to do and
50 gets an off hand dinner Of bread
and milk for the g"wolk folks who came
in at twelve O'Clock precisely. steamiHss
anil yoracieus from the grain field, and
take their sedsyat the kitchen table, All
but one. Sam Jones, fall to upon the bread
and milk willingto bc1f'abeommcdatin bc
to the wimmcn. now aud then.i'E Sam
Jones looks grim and dissatisfied. and
bitches back spitofullya 'Mr. Jones,''
says the good woman. bustliug about aid
and fidgotting amonga:h crockory, "Mr,
Jones / hope you'll make a dinner. Ter.
ribIc sight Of work onahand, today aud
so I pisked up what como handicst. Don't
you set by bread aud milk, Mrs. Jones ~
"Yss, marm Iido'i replied Jones, grualy.
I'll set by bread and milk, marm, thishot
day. in harvest time. andI'll set by II to
all ctarnity fore Ill cat it."fia' q sRf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-18

h THE lsRsT GOLD NINE Tue first
piece of gold found in the United States
is said to have been. found in Cabarras
count, North Carolina, in l799.y 1t
seems from the account furnished Mr..
Wheeler by Colonel Burnbandt, that
boy pame,l Conrad Reed went with his
sister aud yopuger brctber to small
stream. called Meadow Creek. on Sunday.
and while engaged along the banks shoot
fng fish, he saw a yellow substance shin
ling in the water. which he picked up and
/ found to be "a metal. His father carried
lit to Concord, and showed it to Wm At
/ kinson, he siheysmith of the tDwn. who
was unable to tel what it was Z 1t was
tbkep home by Mr. Reed, and being tho
size of small shooting-iron, it was used
as weight. against the door to keep it
from shutting. '3a1a Fl u EIl ,sogo
In 1902 he carried it to market at Fay.
eHevilie, where a jeweller pronounced it
ltobe gold. and melted it, producing
bar six or eight il chcs long. It was sold
to the jewellerd for sjjo,ta "big prices as
Mr.. Reed thought. Upon subsequent
examination, gold was found upon the
surfaee along Meidow Greek, and in 1903
piece was forn in the stream that
weighed twenty eight pounds. Several
Other pieces were found. worrying from,
sixteen pounds to the smallest PARTICLES.
The vein of this mine was discovered in
1881, The annual products of the gold
mines Of North Carolina are stated at
$500 900. The product of the Cabarras
mine in 1910 is estimated at $1,000.
This exhausts tho data before us. y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-18

How MUsKRATs SWIM UNDER THE IcEs
Muskrats have curious method of tra,-
cling long distances under the ice. In
their winter excursioug to their feeding
ground, which are frequently at great
distances from their abodcs, they take in
breath at starting, and remain under
water as long IS they can. They then
rise up 10 the ice, and breathe out the air
in their lungs, which rtniains in bubbles
against the lower surface Of the ice. They
wait till this Dir recovcrs oxygen from
the water and ice, and then take i again
and 90 on till the operation has to be re-
peatcd. i. this way they can travel
almost any distance. The hunter some-A
times take advantage Of this habit Of the
musErat. Following one Of them fr
some distance, be sees him come up TO
renew his breath in the manner above
described. After the animal has breathtd
against the leo, and before he has time to
take bis bubble in again, the hunter
strikes with his hatchot directly over him
aud drives him away from his breath.
In this case he browns in swimming
few rods. and the hunter cutting hole
Y .
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-18
gostfy
THE SILENT PRAYER.

She prayed'i | watched her nightly.
-. On her knees beside the bed. 81 L.'.4.
And fora while each prayertime iie .1
] heard the ords she said. 49, ..
And then there fell silence -7 r.
On her bowed head and ] thought
Ny senses had been sleeping,
Since her wsrds had not caught.
Bpt duly as the night came,
+ Came that silent prayer again; ants
! marked her lips unmoving, f..
And knew the mystery then.
Was she praying for the living?
Was she praying for the dead?
There was no sobbing, signing, ,e
And not a tear was she'd. s,....
She was fragile in her beauty uga -
As a leaf before the blast;, h.. e
Was she praying for sweet patience
Till the storm was oyerpastf
Who shall tell us OF her loving7
II VINO, shall tellus of her tears? i fft.
She,is gone from US forever ia elaa49.
In her uncompleted years.
ir,.,sf st iat .t ~
Gone like snow from off the mountain,
Gone like mist from out the vale
In her golden hour of morning
She was swept before the gale. .i..
She meyer told in dying
What had winged that silent p, aver ~
But something we OWNED it, Dr..
When we saw her look 30 fair,
Fair with lilies on her bosom; SD.
Fair as lilies and as sweet
Fair with sumber on her forehead
Fair with silence at her feet.
Ere the hand of Death could reach her
She had flown to meet his kiss s
Ere another land could claim her, r.,
She was far away from this.
She was far beyond our sunshine,
She was breathing etker air,
Alone with her Creator,
In the shadow of prayer. ...... ..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-18

GsT Girls, do you want to get married,
and do you want good husbands? lfsCs
cease to act like fools. Don't take PRIDE
in saying ) oa never did hosscwork, never
cooked pair Of chickens, meyer made
bed and 50 on. Don't turn up your pret-
ty nose at honest iadustry /; never tel
your friend that you are not obligeo %
work. When you 60 shopping, dcd't
take your mother with you to carry tho
bundle" ~ S's'1'F'a se't ss FHs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-18
Attorneys.
RlaisdeEE g. Eaton,

IA ttorneys at law. and Solicitors IN Chancefy'
la Cambridge Boro, vt.
"A ypIs RI AisDELL, WIN. W. EATON.
Axr II. H. KENFIELD, Attorney at law and
nv Solicitor in Chancery aiso General lnsur-
anoe Agent, Hyde Park. Vt.
Fire, Lite. Accident, Life and Accident com
sbineI and Live Stock Insurance effected in the
oldest, largest and most reliable lnsuranc Com
xpaniss Ia the United States. 2l-lI
4ra d. SAWYER, attorney at law and solicitor
N. In chincery, Hyde Park, Vt.-Agent fol-
z{hs prosec alton Of all claims against the u 5.
xuyernment. Office in Newsdealer building. Il
RIGuAM Il WATERMAN. attorneys at law,
ID and solicitors in Chancery, Hyde Park, VI.
xfarticulag attention given to the collection OF
N claims against the Government, widows, in
lid. and other pensions, bouptiesa hack pay,
!. WALDO BRIGHAM, GEO. Il. " AfEHhAh. 40
|fIENDEE & LEWIS, attorneys and counsel
lors at law and SOLICITORS in Chancery, Nor
Syille, Vt Office in Masonic building.,0, Il
Capt Lewis will give prompt attention to the
secution Of claims against TIC government.
q. v. uEspEE, C. j. LEWIS
SOwERs s. GLEED. attorneys at, law and So
~ Iicitors iu Chancery, Monisville, Vt. tohce
2nsrly occupied by Hon. I. Gleed.) Il, L. POW
P. X. GLEED. I Hst -t
III q. HEATH, attorney and counsellor at
law, and solicitor in Chancery also Ii
1rksel WAR Claim agent, johnson, W. ONCE
I@opt rooms second story, over h. Is. Merriam
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-18
HUMOR IN ANIMALS

Fun is Ly no means confined to mar.
1t is frequently asserted that, although
uaturalists have discovered and named
"the laughing jackass,' 'the laughing
hyena, ''the laughing codkatoo," there
is but one animal that really INDUCES in
what you might call laugh" and that
is our old friend the dog. The horse.
laugh is humbng but the horse would
certainly laugh if he could, for he is not
deficient in a sense of the humorous We
have known in our tine sly old horse
which would slide up to a by-stander
and put his hoof on the unfortunate
wight's foot in manner which would
not soon be forgotten. 1t was a common
trick with him; but no professcd practi
cal joker could have done it with his own
sole in more inadAerteDt manner. The
comedy of "Ihc world, a Mask" declare,
that "a horse is gentleman and thi;
may give us key to the gravity Of oul
"Eclipses," and "Dobbinses," since 9
,horsc-laugh has long been regarded al
anything but gentlemanly. Col. O,Ktl
ley IS parrot would scream for the dog Ro
ver until he obeyod her summons, ant
then frighten him away by screaming
"get out p'A
Small birds chase each other about il
| play but, perhaps, the conduct of tn,
crane and the trumpe.er is the most OK
traordlnray. The latter stands on on,
leg, hops about in the most eccentric
manner, aud throws somcrsaults All
animals pretending violence in their play
stop short of exercising it. The dos
takes theigreatest precaution not to in
ure by his bite, and the orang -outang
in wrestling with his Keeper protends tc
throw him, and makes feints of biting
him.. Some animals carry out in theii
play the sem blauce OF catching their prey
young oats, for instance LEAP after every
small and moving object, even to th,
caves strewei by the autumn winils !;
they crouch and steal forward, ready fol
the sp'ipg. the body quivering. and th,
tail vibrating with emotion, they bound
Oh The moving leaf, and agaih.spring for
ward to auothers Benger saw young
jaguars and caugars playing with reunc
substances, like kittens. Birds Of tn,
magpie kind are full of mischief Thelr
is a, story of q maspie,rthat was seen in ;
garden. gathering pebbles, and witt
mnch solemnity and studied sir buried
them in a hole made to receive a post -
After dropping each stone it cried, ''eur
rack" triuinphantly, and SET out for an
other, On examining the spot, a poo,
toad was found in the bole which th,
magpie was stoning for his amusement
There is fun in animals and birds, indeed
there is. .ev ..t tt s. llors5I
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-18
FRoM SOUTHERN IOWA.

Dear NeWsdealCr:
1t is SO long since
! have reported at headquarters that
! don't know but am expelled from the
"Newsdcaler Department" but as We
have new Gommander-in Chist, who is
an old soldier, I throw myself upon his
generosity, trusting that as he is known
to be humane officer, he will pardon
this frst offence and | viii try TO do bet
ter in the future 1t is with some diff
dence that write you. not knowing how
il will be received, unless can,fnd some
',great ralley' to expatiale upon the mer-
its Of. i have been looking round to see
what can be done. bat, alas j the St. Pc
tcrs, the Big Sioux, the Upper Dcs
Moincs and the Red Cedar are far above
my reach; while the Platte and the
Great Aeosao" can but look upon with
envy and sigh that it wus not my for
tune to hayesteered my bark into the
"rieisest u4ley IN The worid'l! which
possesses al the advantages snd "no
drawbackS"b To be sure, We have
Charlton and ore of the folks of Med.
icine Creek running through here, but
when survey their vast and fertile val
leys, / feel myself incompetent to do
them Justice; aud shall have TO fall back
upon the small valley of the Mississippi
and Missouri which was some thought Of
and talked about, several yeaas ago, but
is now nearly obsolete. saa 9r
But in spite Of all this, the world stil
moccs. The canvas covered wagon still
rolls westward, and the, Iron Horse is
pok;ng bis nose into nearly every cralk
and corncr of these valleys We are ex-
poctiOg to be awakened some fue morning
by his poking US in the ribs, and giving
snort that would awaken second Rip.
ram Winke. Us ealrt4a
] am glad to see the Lamoille people
are moving in the same direction. BY
the way, you must be happy people ;
you have .'0aitey' to boast Of don't
blame you, ''tgo H." Seriously, however,
i hope he'peoplc of "spuahy LqaoiRe"
will not let this golden opportunity pass.
without putting forth the most gigantic
efforts to secure the Road. l am con-
slant reader of other Vermont papers be
sides the Newsdealer, and ana satisfied
that noac is the time to act, vigorously
and promptly OTHER competing lines are
moving in the matter, and il you should
let this opportunity slip, tdty 'olu be
bull, and you will bc left out in the cold
by all means, put your shoulders to the
wheel aud put the Rail Road through the
Lamoille valley. Although living fifteen
hundred miles away and having no Pc
cuniary interest in the matter, still shall
ever feel deep personal interest in my
native county. Nota day passes but |
think of her, ever green hills, and !
shall take pride in everythipg that will
materially add to her prosperity; and |
believe nothing which man can do, at
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-18

New WAY TO COLLECT OLD DIBr---A
Troy lime dealer had upon his books an
Id debt of $50 against q mason, who
had been unfortunate in his business.
The debtor and creditor met few nights
since in the presence Of a qpite crowd,
and soon engaged in an argument as to
the relative merits Of various masons in
the city. Lime dealer said to the mason
&btor F: "l'mpot much Of a workman,
but III bet you $40 that | can run bet
Ter cornice than you can" Agreed" said
the other. and the money was but up by
bolh parties. sw sm 81 iGlsq13 d
"Ncw said thcm men of lime, nh d bet
you $40 to 10 Twin the bet. Done, said
the mason, aud the $50 we're placed in
the hands Of the stakeholder. with B the
agreement that the parties we're to meet
next day and decide the bet by running
acoruice uppna0certaiu buildings that
were named. Meantime, however,. the
creditor visited itho justices court,
procured an attachment for the money in
the hands of-the stakeholder, seized 1t,
and now has the debtors $50 safely stow
led away in his own copacious pocket. s,i
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-18

IN MON house, Hyde Park. ". House
renovated from top to bottom. New iurnl-
IRE and Carpets. The proprietor having recent,
II purchased, and reftted this house, s1andlng
a the South East corner OF Main 81. lormes
- uublic, that he is prepared to furnish Who'll
~ nc entertainment for man and beast for a lea'
1enahls compensation,
9ltf ABEL SMALLEY.
Hyde Park, July 10th, 1867.
8aDEN POND HOUSE, Eden Mills. Vt. l.. 7,
~ MARIAN, Proprietor. (Lately Eden House
"a p kandall.
fArn nlture. -, ~ .3.a ~
4RASB JRGH HOUSE Irasbargh, VT, by j.,
IL Edyertpn. Stages leave thishouse dal " Tor a.,
IatIway stations. Horses and carriages to iet' III
HOTEL, Wolcott, VT, JustuS
Ill Hutbell, proprietor, on the stage road to
3fssburgl'. Conveyance to any part OF the co"n
~ on snort notice. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-18

GETTING SATISFACTION.
CURIOUS INCIDENT OF THE WAR.

f. fGthIUlS lNClD L VI JliE WAX
The Seventy seventh Illinois, to which
We belonged, lay at one time opposite Mo-
bile. and times being dull the boy in the
feet used to 90 out aud gather oysters
They would get skif, take off their shoes
and stockings, paddle out to the flats, aud
after filling their boat, return home Orc
day, two boys belonging to tho Seventy
seventh were out, when q gale sprang up.
Row as hard as they would they could
make no headway, and we're driven on
shore among the rebels captured march
through the streets Of Mobile, and sent to
Andcrsonvl!le. Here one of them died,
but the other, fellow from kickapoo in
this county. managed TO escape one
night, but vas shot in the foot and re.
captured. ral tm tl'1l .l ati
Though lamel for life, he managed TO
escape second time, and successfully
made his way TO the coast. He wandered
until lie came to a fort guarded by gun
boats, ard tearing his shirt in two he
mounted half of it on stick and com.
menced waving it. lie waved it fiom
seven o'clock IN the morning until four in
the afternoon, when the sailors on the
gunboat saw him, and putting out boat
took him on board. From there they
hailed the first passing ship, which pro.
we'd to be northward bound, and sent him
to New York. Here the authorities, pi-
tying his emaciated condition and wound
ed foot, offered him sizly days fnlough,
but he refused it. declaring that he want
ed to 60 right back to his regiment -
Finally they acccdcd TO his request and
sent him TO New Orleans, where his regi
merft was. When he reached that place
he found the Seventy seventh just on the
point Of departure for Mobile, and though
be was in 10 condition for service, he
insisted SO strongly on going, that they
took him with them. He was NTH them
during the Gnal attack and capture Of
that city. He wanted to go in the night
of the surrender, and wos deeply chagrin-
ed to find the order to halt two miles
away, spend the night and prepare for
grand entry the next day, Early in the
morning he got up with his "chum" and
two other boys, and hurried off as soon
as it was day. Those whom he went with
declared that he led them all ever the
place, up one street and down another.
Dnuer. time came and passed, still he
showed no sign Of giving up, all the time
acting as though he were looking for
something,
1 Finally. at one o'clock, his comrades
I = lS'NT haH'
told him they were tired and hungry and
meant to go back to camp, lie respond
ed, Come across the street minute aud
we'll % to camp They hurried across
the street. when the boy went up to a
wcll-drsssed man standing on the side
walk, and fronting him, struck him q
full blow in the face, knocking him fat,
and then jumped upon him with bis feet,
smashed his nose, broke his teeth, ruined
one eye, and would have killed him ifthe
others had not pulled him off. The by-
standcrsa picked up the fallen man and
washed the blood off, while bis aasailaut
stood by, perfectly unmoyed, When the
man came to, he asked the soldier why
he struck him. look at me carefully,'"'
was the answer "and see" THE man
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-03-18

Physicians.
v. ID. RO d,
YSICIAN & S U * G L 0 N

NORTH HYDE PARK.
Uffce at Parker's Hotel. ut
n. GROVER, NJ ID. Eclectic physician 4
u surgeon. Hydepark, VI. Office at the resi-
nee Of DR.. Aaron Morse TIVE doors from the
~rch 20
j. IElGS. Physician and Surgeon. Hyde
~ Park. st. Office over l.. IL. Noyes' store.
81, examining surgeon for Lamoille County.