davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-01

SowING EARLT.-A crying need of the day
j. early sowing and planting. There are
failures sometimes, or at least partial fail
ures. We have heard them reported, but
do not know that we have ever seen a
decided case. We have seen land put in
Daddy, when wet and undrained, and bad re.
suits following, bat these results we expected
70 see. We have yet to see land put in, ever
o early when the ground was dry and mel
low and well drained, and the crop fail in
consequence OF being put out early. Do
farmers know that the spring grains are IN
general hardy and will stand good deal Of
cold and wet weather-nOt water to drown
them? drained soil will pass off the wa
ter a 1t falls, or nearly a fast. And what
then? There is only moisture, and air is
admitted, and the land is seldom SO constant
y cold and wet that no progress of the seed
Is made; and once begun, it will stand
good deal, protected as 1t is by the soil
Trust your land il it is drained, either
naturally or otherwise, especially if there is
considerable fertility, and the soil is dry and
mellow at the time Of the sowing. Fertility
has warming effect. At least this is our
experience and the experience of those
around US.
Early grain is pretty sure to have a clean
stem and plump berry. Late sowing, al
most as a rule, has more or less of rust and
q lighter berry. Sometimes later sowing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-01
gnetru.
GTandmOther'S Work
81 MIS-. CT. HEWITT.

Up IN the garnet the grandmother Sit.
Under the raflers dark and low,
sorting over the faded bits
or wooden, aud SIX and Calico
And the children wonder, as peepins
They watch the Old lady her task begin.
Why the aged hands so wrnkled and i.ln
should tremble and be 80 slow.
Run away, We careless ones, to your p.ts
Let her muse for while alOnei
These fadei remnants, once bright auo -.t
Have history-every one;
And this y the reason tn grand-dau4- -i-..r
And the binding tears that unbidden rise.
She paused to wipe from those faded eg'-
Whose weeping she thought was done.
This silk, whose color she scarce can t,-.
Laid away with such pude and care
Was the bridal robe-she remembers ',"..
or her dazzling 50 pure and fair.
ANA She ha sItly folds il out OF sight.
For She knows fun well. 10 that land os D. Fl.
Uumdiuc ana spotles=. clean and white
are The garments the raHsomcd we.
ana these tiny shred- Of old, son lace
which the vear- have turned -o gray
How they bring before her Tie baby la..
That,githm these runIe- lay
And her heart leaps over the days thar rs
TIL she clasps 10 her arms her baby again
While her wifherei heart feels ycarnln-
For The little one called away.
and now ,he has found q scrap u blue
ANA she brushes away "a tear
Nsl-he thinks OF her soldier son SO tru.
To his country-to her 50 dear
4 bit OF the blue her brave boy wore
when he said goodbye at the cottage door
she listens in vain on the oaken floor.
For the footsteps she loved TO hear.
AMI thus she Iabor-, and thinks and dre..-e
While memories fast arise
Till the fading light 1T the evening seem
To come with swift surprise,
ana the children that night ia the chimney u.H
Looking uu al length from their picture hH.H
see the folded han II, and the 7hadowy BOOB.
OF tcar- in her kindly eyes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-01

- You cannot get your money again
said mamma. 80 am going TO give the
creams back to you, but you must not eat,
them. Give them to the first poor little
ragged child who PAS es by"
lie put OF his overooat and cap, and
went out into the yard. He cast many a
longing look az the unfortunate animals,
but apparently was able 10 resist tempta
ton, for in about ten minutes We heard
him shouting at the top OF his little voice
to one of the uoi.hbor's children -
Want desc, Mary B axe -
What are they? Chocolate creams 2
Yes. Whcre'l YOU get EN- p
stealed 'en out Of the counter i-bu-
ton box
Why. Robert Lane What story ,
Who ever saw candy in contribution
box 21
" dilu't stole de mice. sJealed de
nickel"
Out Of the poor children's money box
What an awful wicked boy ;" And the
young lady oomp.acently bit off tiny
ear
Yes, replied Robbie, 4 stealed it,
and my moder scnded me out to give EN-
to poor little ragged girl.
Il amt poor httIe ragged girl, cried
Miss. Blake, iuii.nnatly.
" Yes, you is. your apous tared.
You are mean, nasty boy Here's
/ your tails Throwing them coatemptuously
. over the feuc..) aud wish Id never seen
your old nice Iii. eel. my mother
and, with food of tears she rushed into
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-01

BEGlNSISG Al THE WR1NG ESD--Iu colo
n ial agriculture generally tho tendency
seems to be to begin at the wroog end. Instead
Of starting from grass and the depasturng
of stock, the production Of grain Is made
the starting point. BY the continued pro-
duction of grain alone, the land becomes OK
hausted and thereby unable To produce grass
except Of the most worthless and innutriti-
ousdescription Now the rational course would
be to start from grass as a bass, and in con
junction with this, through green crops stock
and manure, advance TO grain then IN the
course of any rotation, back again 70 grass.
The laying down OF cultivated land to grass,
after course Of cropping, may be likened TO
putting it to bed; Of course the more com
Portable we make it the better it VIII rest.
and consigning it for time TO s. Nature :
sweet restorer, balmy s.eep,' which, If |
may be allowed as light liberty with poetic
dIction,-
swiftly dcwy pIulou flies from fields
OF woe, too Often cropped with golden gram,
And lights on slopes unruiied boy a plough.
The bare fallow is like pokiug up the fire to
make it burn away all the faster But a
reen crop put IN with plenty Of muck, ano
fed off on the land, is the true IS roast beef
of old England" and will be followed by
plenty Of bread, and cheese, and beer
Journal Of Chemistry.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-01

The seed TOR late cabbage should ~ -l"h
the last week in April, OF t1e ar-t p. May
Ii is a mistake to SOW very carly. ~ lAr
ned is made along a tight fence or against
the side Of q buildInZ the htte black L-"
Will not trouble them DO not allow ih-.n
to stand too thickly. HE 10Th ei Junc I~
carly enough 70 transplant, although 1t can
only be done the lst. They Will -...eei.
put out the 4th Of July. ]. your plants are
good, your land well enri.hcd ann l.' -'.
freely used, you may he about e. -lfc II q
good crop ot cabbage as q anything ih ''i>
variable world--lt tsHat ugH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-01

GAKDENINc.-I would recommend y every
man. especially in tic autumn ~ lie, 81
take to gardening, il he has mot aready eE-
perienced it, pleasures of all occupations
IN the world, il is the one which hess clm-
bIues repose and activity. II Is Dot llleuc--
it 5 not stagnation yetitis perfect quictude
Like al thing mortal 1t has it- failure -'nl
disappointmeuts, and there are some t.in-'
mar to understand But il Is never without
its rewards, AID perhaps II there were moth
nj, but successful cultivation. the a-gr. gate
enjoyment woul be less IL is better ior
the occasional shadows that come over tLe
scene The discipline. too. is most salgtary
Ii tries our patience, and it tries our faith
But even 10 the worst of seasons. there le
more to reward and encourage than O. dis
hearten and iisappoint. There is no day OF
the year without something TO aft I'd tram
Gull pleasure to the cultlvator 81 flowers,
something on which the mind may rest
rest with profit and CorHhnI Mag
0-lqe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-01

CELERY We know OF no luxury which
can be so easily produeed-which Is 90 neg
tected-as celery. There Is No reason why
i culture should be G ufued to the PROBES
sional gardener, or why it should be -
scarce and 50 dear 10 our villages. Hereto
fore the idea has been obtained Inst 20 re-
anired unusual treatment AMI attention. but
Il may he cultivated as readily as any other
crop. The seeds may be planted ON t'e
surface of the soil, rs early as tue most, are
over in beds out oi-doors. ihe Young ? ants
should be cut back once or twice IN Z. e beds
AID before trausplantlug. IN order 10 induce
! stOcky growth. They may te trans 'lh. e-
INTO rows from the 18th 70 tue last Of J'lF-
The secret Of success il to keep the pan
healthy and growing, but not forward "nii
the nights become cool, and In inning o
gradually. tic plants should he slN i"ri,-
apart and kept well watered- Water be-
tween the rows, set out IN rlch soil, d. not
hasten the growth, early in the season ORA"
the earth up TO the plant carefully, and You
will have a large. crisp. handsome and de-
lectable vegetable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-01

IN
,''..' . ~,
~
:.
.',l II. ''- ".s' 7
- - .l
i'.' -'
- '.'.' ! CN'
10y
-''''. - 4- nav
-7f'. .-t 9" 40"
0-"-'
..'. a. nj A'.-. l1e
-'0a -''
'i-
'I-
"4le
""'H "'1.i
70 ana ~ sable tir-
edil-sa.s. "- - -.ts..es-.-i
"piAt-z - - ~ o-F
own country. " 'et t..a. 'ai very
y Inherent instances -.'e.e->,
y a-'.. --ea i.'i-' a4i
'iA So IN
rance -. pr. ~ ..... "a- a."t5- DID
'ae sadie 4.- ..i Ae' rode ailA fa'.y TO
hunts. aHt II. iai-t- lut- ".nier.H. old
man. who has been a'.e = endure the
irEatiu' 'arn'..- @. The .'-t * months,
ana @ take iae.'l 3 though ae ~. passed
~ summers .-lI'e as proud q a's horse
nan-a.G 81 81 h.- intellectual abilities
LORD .a.insI,.on."a' .'' TUNES aiia marvel
Gus aA.AH. - VS. .1e' scarcely ever missed
d r.-e, aat .. DE- twenty mi Z day at
No. Ar Gladstone is ID ae -een. daily,
90 his raEe1.s. con. pounding down Rotten
Row. aa,t It IS u.. war@ m9-ra- since his
horse ran away N-. aw. and as had 10
give proc. q. 81. r.. - ms seat
- taa'n- ta...tr a.. ar .aa entrance.
NeuN Il. r.r il- .-t .u-
m.uarl~ whose marvellous 4a. lives.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-01

The Rev. Henry G. Riley, d. D., O.
the American and Foreign Christian Union
recently administered the Lords Supper in
a Mexican ex-Papal church, to 400 CON-
municants, converts from Romanism and
was assist n in the ordinance by four con-
verted Romish priests
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-01

A prominent agriculturist iu Maine, aa'l-
eating the plan Of maEurIug with green croi +.
says I'see no way out Ut our Ireacn, siat.
If bsrrenness except through cl1Fer ana pl'S
ter, which cost nothing. kem mNcE iui-,
brother farmers, and give the plan % tria-
1t has made the State OF New #rs So al DO I7.
and what il has ne for that State 10 can lo
for Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS
MISS SAWYER'S SAW

"ERE you have a salvc combining ooh
healing properties, with no dangerous ~
lent 4 remedy at hand for the many T.s=.'
aches, wounds and bruises 10 which 3est =
j. more easily applied than many other -a-
never producing bad effect 5ut ais. ays RE-
pain. however severe
It's prepared by Mss Sarge, who tas.-.s
in her own extensive treatment 81 tie so
nearly twenty years, with great success.
The principal diseases for which this sa.e. st
commended are ehttytgtHs- Lths7uI9tisHg q
Sc5qruI7, OF TIGERS, SgiE RhcsH9. >Tfliut u
Fersr Sores. Ftk9Hs, Puppies, ErgEiJslts
EHsS Btytsf's Itch. DeEr7tsss B0i5s Elrr-.-
CaI7s- Bites 0f Insects. Cancers, IoarE4lEs -
ache. SIRE AiDBlts. Bdh}Gsse. .Nir1..- -
I'-F. ST1f HEAD. Testhjag- ttaTyt3 -
Scg'ts gfsts, Bruises. Group, traetsJ Lzrz -
To never fails to cure Rhcumltisr1 il v---...
applied. Rub it on Wei with the hama tai-- ~
q day Tn several cases il has cured val-i-3
For Piles IL has been discovered T. be ----. -.
,.v. Persons that have been AL C-lI fl ~
have been relieved by q few application. Fri
sips'7s b works wonders, allaying ,heifaarrs 4
and quoting the patient For fhdpp+t Hs-4 i
produces i cure Immediately. Let those 1.r & +
Ebefua obtain this Salve, and apply Is free. -
they will find i Invaluable. Ii Is good ~ ea.-s =
with DO The best StlVe ever Invented f-r >--.s,
BftE>t and ->1T@ AiUDtsy. No way injurious =.
sure 30 Afford relief SoTe OF Weak Eyef-Es ;
ou The mis- gently. once or twice "a day r-as -l
Hess tv putting in the ears on piece 81 -..-
For Fs'5Hs this Is superior To anything
For ItwH.-s this acts Ike "a charm For 5.-l
and .Srg7Fs, apply the Salve Al once and r -
immediate relief For old SoTss apply ~.
For HORSES AND CATTLE.-Far e.-..
Bruises on Horses or Cattle this Sasai is i-..asrf
and has astonishing effect in curing s-r.rr-.
horses This Salve has worked 3r- aya vaa-
uatorietv. and j. . safe and cure remedy f--.
above ailments
w. Tie Undersigned. have been sequs.-.-.-
Miss Sawyer far many years. and believe -=
q Christian Ialy and q skilfll nurse --5 =.
used her -l.z- III our families e. s.sas &. -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-01

ASST .-.' %
ANNI FL lNtbNt +. co.'s iu.0u. 1000
I.e LARGE DIVIDENDS REDUCES me sc--sl cost OF
Insurance 81. les taau any other CompsHF-
io,4. Aarzrf W.SrIu - AL PAErs "a VrE4osr.
a. t.. BROWN, General Agent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-01

MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATHg-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-14
NQ}RWE1ICH AND WORCESTER DI.

~ VISION, b.. H. and T. r. r., is72 In DI-
a. q, +Ral IN GOING SoUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER AT
O'b'b a IN. way Passenger Train. Connects nj yoh
ster with b., train from Southbridge, and for Bos
tons at Planhed with trains to and ron Hart
FORD and Providence; at Norwich with train f,r
90 New London from West Side tation, ''''i ''r
cester with trains Tr IRAN: Connects at Wor
VHcgi 10 Lowell Nc &c at Worcester Junction with
nGsterh ana Providence trains; at Putnam witt,
tram from Boston, and for Willimantic; M Plain
nela Tor Iiartiordand Providence: Norwich with
uallls tor New London, and New York via
Greenport. YIN VI"
Oh" p N. Way Passenger Train Connects at wor
egster with trains from Nashua Fitchburg low.
~ N ~ az worcester Junction with Exprcss
pr ri'm rom bos5Gn and trains from Western ana
frovIenee and Worcester roads; at Webster tdr
S99 t atPutnam with train from Boston on
anu lpT W lmantc; at Planfied Junction rain
tT} rroNIaence and Hartford arrive in season ior
Passengers from way stations oo,,oor.
We9s,er, Putnam and Danielsonyiei for NSSe ME-
t h0iR oY steamer from New London viii take his
7'SO ? m; Steamboat Express Train for New York
So on1cis A. worcester with trains from Boston
concord Manchester. Lowell, Lawrence Nasb1g'
Eaich Ea &c At Putnam from Boston. Wal,
polS rankin and Blackstone; leaves Norwich
I0r New London at o So p IN. A
IN TEAMS a GOING NORTH LEAVE NORWICH AT
~ o l; 9tetinhoaL Express Train for Boston, daily
eACeBL III OnuayD connecting at Putnam fdr Pc
ION, Blackstone Franklin and walpoie; at Wor.
ester Tor Boston, birmingham Lowell Nashua
London at $50 a m '''' ''@'N ie"'eS Ne"
600 m; Way Passenger Train. Connecting At
Plainheli Junction for Providence: Al PnfI,o az
i iGI hoston, arriving at 10. 20 a m and fer VII
hmanttc; at Worcester Junction for Snrnqgei5
andway stations Albany &C, ana Pr6yjdssn ne5U
I1.45 M Way PssseSaer ~ Taos nG9,oh Nashua &c
rlaluhed with train from Providence and
hartford. and for Providence; arriving at Wore
U sIeirJuhcuQn IN season for trains to Boston
PROVIDENCE. Springfield ana Albany; al Worcess
Ter tor trans to Boston, Nashua. sc.
%'A'b p m. way Passenger Train. Connects at Nor.
wen with train from New London. nj Plain.
ned 1I Il Junction with train from Providence and
lOr Hartford Of Putnam Tor Providence Poston
and stations west Of Walpole: at Worccsfcr
junction with train for Boston
WEBSTER SPECIAL,
Leaves WEBSTER Tor Worcester al GEO am
Leaves worcester for Webster at Gao nm
2. ST. NJ. ANDREWS 'Sup't
AmrNAinh Anrnn -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-14
ID o S T q f f L C E
Worcester. Mass.
CLOSING AND ARRIVAL OF MAILS.
Present Arrangement.


Northern Worcester County. yermontand New Hamp-
shire closes at 500 m; due at m.
nster Lancaster, West Boyiston Oakdaie and Clinton
closes a m ard $40 M due al 95 m and Z m.
ElschD1rg closes at t. lO45 m and $3.50 III. Due at
Gardner ana Vt and Mass R r. closes at $50, 10 As
N t aaa ? m ID Due ~ m and and M,
Pnnceton, East Princeton and West Sterling, close at
S'3V m. Due at e,l5 m.
City OF Boston, close at $50 and a M Is, and sp
m Due at go and 1870 NJ $50 43N $50 and 1890
BOsion an Worcester Way Mai, close at 8 a IN and 9
p m, Due al 9,l5, 1870 m ana 4,30 IN.
Name Eastern New Hampshire and Eastern Massa-
chusetts close at $50 and m, LIS. and m. Due
Rhode Island, close Al $50 and Il m, and $50 NJ
One al 945 a m, 2.l5 and $50 III.
Way Vail on tie Providence and Worcester railroad
close a. $3.50 N. Due 9,45 am.
Mlll6gry whitnsville East Douglas, Blackstone
sturbrdee Southbrdge and WUOnsocket, close at 80
IN AMI s.5g m; lne at 9,45 q m and $50 p m.
states close at 545 and As m, 345 ana pm. Due at
Worcester and Springfield way Mail close at s. As and
$40 M, and 5.45 m. Due at 3 20 m and $50 IN.
way Mail between Springfield and Albany coseat 5.45
N and PAS m. Due at las aud 10 m.
New YORK City and southern States Hartford and
New Haven, Conn, close al 9.i5 As and pm Due
Nerwich \ ew Lonaon, Conn, webs,er and oxford.
Mass, close At m and 4,3O m, Due at 3 m and !
Way Man on the Norwich and Worcester railroad
tl9sesa y a m. Que at am
Gralton close at $50 and9 m and Is and m. Due
Milford: Aendon, Hopeaale and birmingham. close at
m. l,l5' and m Due az 9,i5 1880 N, and 1880
pm.
southDoro', close al M Due at l0,30am.
WestborO', COrdaUlle. Hopkuton, Ashland and Hol-
4,90pm. W
Marlboro, close at3 and pm Due at 80 m and
1880 pm. w
Sorthboro'. close at LIS. and pm. Due at 1880
an. ''
barre and smithville, close at 9,45 m and pm Due
NJ BIS n and 3,45 pm
Dana. North Dana New Salem, North New Salem
close al 945 m. Due al $3.50 m.
Hubhardaton, close at 6 and l0.45 q m and m Dine
at $50 IN, ?, IS ana m.
pm. Due al $50 pm
leicester close ats,45 m and p M Due ats am
Oakham and Shrewsbury close at asa m and z 20 n
N. Due az $50 a m and 3 b m.
Mails for New York and Boston and places bevond
close al TINS Office on Sunday az pm
FOREIGN MAILS Mails tor the European Steamers
close daily, via New York at 945 m, 345 and pm.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-14
FHE PRIVATE MEDICAL Pros
4 FESSION.
.From The Boston Daily News


1t is quite desirable that we should define eur potiop
before the public in reference 10 what &c .s,, 1
as the private medical profession The strides which o,r
reporter has taken toward disclosing he criminal side
the private practice ought to receive the pnopaGed
approval of all good citizens if not bring fine cuInrit n
the bar of justice as undoubtedly will in some cases
But it must not be supposed that these articles are AZ,
attack upon the "orivate" practice as a whole hui
rather upon those who by ignorance and crime nerst
in dsgracingi it, The man yyho seeks ta trs,t am, o
any private disorder is not necessarily criminal aud
he is too often regarded by the puritaufcal suc An
diseases must be cured or the unfortunate posse,so of
the malady would suffer in consequence and pertains
extend its contagon to the veins OF pure and healthy
bodies. Our duty then in relation to this matter is
two-fold; first to single out expose and deutnnce all
who to drag the profession into crime and dptc
and secondly to tell the unfortunate who WILL we regret
to say exist as long as sin curses the earth whore c
troubles may receive honest and competent treatment
Ii is held in the belief Of many that regular family doe
tors cannot consistently treat cvercontagious disease
Heads of families naturally feel adverse to having their
family physician do so and as consequence the medical
profession has become divided However wrong or in
consistent this may be with scientific opnon the fact
exists and public sentiment NAV. we supnose he held
responsible.
Holding Them that it was our duty to find if possible
some reliable medical Office where tbe unfortunate. ,
receive honest treatment bv compesnt medical man
who sails under no fictitious name and who is respopi
BILE for his acts our reporter made an examination o
some twenty of the principal offices Yesterday o,ina
but found with single exception no Mace that seemed
to guarantee any reliability or medical skill There wa.
in almost every instance some raud or connected
with the Office Either the doctor, was onv 81 lcreI
porter with some deceased PHYSICIANS name or dy
goods clerk with similar fictitious title II seemed r
some time that there was not relia,le t.e7fcal iti
tute" in the city.
At last our reporter entered the Morrill, Medical Ti
tue where he found the doctor Frederick Morrill, vii
ling indeed desirous to have his mode of treatment
thoroughly investigated This seemed vastly different
from the other doctors he had called on. They all pro
tested against any attempt at investigation and in many
instances ordered hun to leave the office Notso how
ever, with Dr. Morrill, He courted the most tboropgb
scrutiny. This our reporter proceeded to make in com
pany with dsnterested citizen. and after m ,in every
possible inquiry and observation he states that hcrcs
are treated bv an UPRIGHT and bonest nr,,sIcio, t
ii- A., ~, -, ' 'o'''' i"5 '''lill '''
Pl"ee 10 inc MofnI Medical institute where Or. +.
Morrill,, an old and competent decor graduate nj The
tendance II iso sing,lar III 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-14
M Z D I G A L o Ice
No. 5 Pleasant St., near Main.
WORCESTER. MASS
DIR. MANSFIELD

has. established 4 Grand Medical Office Tor the
hsaleai and Permanent Cure OF all diseases or dc
rangements oil the Genital DREAMS or System, which
viii be treated scientifically and the most approved
principles - Syphilis, GonOuhHa, elect, Structures
Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions Female Weak
ness, rains in the Back aud Loins, Whites. Gravel
Nervous Diseases. HumOrs. Dyspepsia. Pile. Nc
Dr. Mansfield Will all OF the above Diseases by
MS new and improved method in short time. giving
entire satisfaction to his patients ~ SpcrmatorrnqI
permanently cured and Lost Manhood Restored.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-14
Read what dc Press snvs a,

We consider Dr. Mansfield of Worcester Mass. very
able and shlltu practitioner in the treatment of Sper.
matorrhGa or Seminal Weakness; likewise Diseases of
Woman. In fact, we may safely say he has not his
equal in either branch Of the scieuce-Ed Democrat.
Bro0klgR, ". !.
INl2 nj