davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-05
Pq,'aas,pRia ADVERTISEMENTS.
From
JOHN A. RIDDLE,
At Merchants Hotel North 4th ST., Ph!IadG.
TO THE MERCHANTS OF TIE WEST AND NORTH.
WEST.

/ a. aCCtSSiule your alttution Is called 10 liz
as possessing facilities and advantages worthy
OF your considers tior.
Among its advantages may be enumerated
is location, having shorter lines of communi-
cation TO the interior its proximity TO the Iron
aud Anthracite Coal districts of Pennsylvania,
the large and varied exteut Of its Hanufae-
lures. being far in advance of any ether city
in the United States the moderate expenses
necessary for carving on business, etc. ETC.
The market possesses unriyalcd advanta-
ges for the sale Of many kinds OF produce,
such as Flour, Wheat, Barley Wool, Butter,
Cheese, &c, While the charges made upon
salcs aud attendant expenses are more moder-
ate than ueigboring seabGard markets.
wv II. PAJL, Wholesale BOOT. SHOE
and STRAW GOODS WAREHOUSE, No
62G Market St.
EOLFE 4 KING, Wholesale CLOTHING
House, No. 430 Market and 42j Merchant
Streets
T1TLOR, GILLESPIE 4 CO.. Wholesal'
GROCERS, Nos II and 10, South Water St
j. G. FREEL1ND, with CLINE & car
ROL, Importers Of WINES, BRANDIES,
GINS, &c, No. 3o4 North Sd Street
7. .HORRIY PEROT + co, Importers and
Wholesale Dealers in DRUGS. CHEMICALS
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS. DYE STUFFS, &c,
No. Cpl Market, and 6I2 st. James SITS.
KEYSTONE .ST.4TE SIPONIFYER, or
CONCENTRATED LYE for making Soap.
Manufactured by the Penn. Salt Co., Taren-
tum. Allegheny county. Penn Represented
by LEWIS, JAMES u Co., Philadcpbia.
HAAS & TAYLOR, Importers and CasM
Jobbcrs, No. 305 Market Street HOSIERY,
GLOVES, SHIRTS and DRAWERS, Gun
BELTS, SHIRT BOSONS, WHITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES, LACES, SCSPENDERS,
THREADS, COMBS, &C., DC.
BUM, RAIGCEL & CO., Importers Of
BRITISH GOODS and Jobbers of FANCY
and STAPLE SILK GOODS. ENDROIDE-
RIES, DC, No. 81 " Third street.
JAMES, KENT, S.4NTEE 4 CO.. Import
ers and Jobbcrs of FOREIGN and DOMES-
TIC DRY GOODS No. 239 and 24I North
Sd Street above Race.
BLABON & SMITH, OIL CLOTH NANE-
FACTURERS and COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS. Warehouse No. l46 n Sd st.
NOORE, HEEZEY & CO., Importers and
Wholesale Dealers in HARWARE. CUTLE-
RY sud Guns, 427 Market and 4l6 Com
merCe streets.
SANL IT, BIBEGHAUC. Importer aad
Wholesale Dealer il FOREIGN and DO
MESTIC HARDWARE, No. 26S North 81
street. below Vine
rrLE, Cross CUT CIRCULAR anJ
HAND SA rs in any variety and style Of
the celebrated IXL stamp, manufactured by
WALTER CRESSON, Depot 10, 500 Com
mercc St.
HAHhERS, H4TCHETS te, in great va
riety, manufactured by c. HAMMOND, De-
pot No. SOB Commerce st. The attention
OF the trade IS called TO these goods as being
equal in quality and finish to any made.
JAMES B4RBEP, Wholesale Dealer in
CLOCKS, Agent fer the PATENT EQUAL
IZING THIRTY DAY CLOCK, Manufactu-
rer Of GOLD PENS. S. Z. corner of %
and Chestnut sts.
PRATT ( RE4TH, Importers Of WATCH
f., JEWELRY and FANCY GOODS, 4.
X. corner 5th and Market sis
EzTEEEAN, JONES s. CO.,
TD1oa-rcrs nj TohbArs -,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-05
- STRAY ED ~: ~:

E}KuN tho premises Of the subscriber. one
+ mile north Of Colesburg, in Alcgany twp.
Potter county, Pa, in May last, FOUR CAT
TIE. described as follows:
\ bright red Steer, good size. no particular
marks remembered now. Also, a Hcitcr Of
same description.
\ red and white spotted Steer, good size,
one or both ears frozen, white hing feet, anl
white spot in forehead. 81
4 light red Steer, under size, one or both
ears frozen, and short tail.
Any person bringing the cattle to me, or
informing me where | can obtain them. will
he suitably rewarded. WM PEET.
AIIcgNuY. Oct % ISI1=2tE
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-05
SINGLE CorIEs, 25 CENTS


The combined issue Of " EMERSON'S
MAGAZINE and PUTSAAS MONTHLY
starts with a circulation Of over FORTY THOU
SAND copies and We are determined to spare
no expense in any of its Departments to place
il at the head Of American Magazines With
this view, we now make the following extra
ordinary offer: To any person who will get up
club Of tweAty-fonr subscribers, at the club
price either at one or more post-ofiices, we
viii present splendid Library, consisting OF
FORTY LARGE BOUND VOLUMES. cmbra-
ciug the most popular works in the market.
Any one, with tue October number as speci-
men, can easily form such club, in almost
any section. \ copy Of this number, together
With list and full description Of The Library,
viii be forwarded on receipt Of % cents.
J. II. EMERSON ( Co. Publishers,
No 81 BROADWAY. New York.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-05
American Safety-Paper Manu-
featuring Company OF
TGNS G0Hk.

CAPITAL S5OO,OOO.
4. NICHOLAS, President. Office 70 Nau-St.
4 Ptrfect Security against all manner Of FraI4
BY ComtoJa!ng on Paper.--To Prevra+
Photographs ord ArastGtic Counfsr-
JJaits, Erasures, Transfers or H.
teraioHs.
EE AEING purchased the Patent for the ex-
d Z clHsire right to manufacture and sell the
new Chemical Paper IN America invented and
patented in England by HENRY GLYHS, a sele-
bratcd chemist and officer in the British army,
it IS hardly necessary to say that the Paper is
recommended by Mr.. Kent. Assayer of the L.
;. Mint, Mr. Lyman Of the New York Clearing
House, and Meade Brothers, extensive and
Ski!tul photographers, e33 Broadway n. Y
The latter say that no imitation can be made
on a check or bank note printed on the Salty
Paper. Below is our list Of prices;
Bank Checks, 35 cts. = h.
Bank Bills, SIS for 900 sheets.
Bills of Exchange, $25 for 900 sheets
Promissory Notes, 40 cts. - 10.
Sight & Time Drafts, $25 for 900 sheetS.
Insurance Policies, 30 cts. p ID.
Railroad Stocks Il Bonds. 40 cts. y ID.
Bank and State Stocks 40 cts. = 10.
Bond, and Mortgages, 40 cts. y ID.
Wills and Deeds, 40 cts. T. ID.
For wrapping Silks and other hne articles
it is excellent, as it prevents moths. 40 cts.
= ID.
For Iadentures and Agreements, 40 cts. =
10.
al State and County Records should ALWAYS
be printed or written on this Paper as lie
chemicals inserted in the pulp not only pre-
vent erasure or transfer, but make it lasting
as time.
For Southern Climates il is excellent, aud
much superior 10 any other as the moissness
Of the climate does not destroy 1.-THE prop
critics inserted in the pulp being preventive.
In all the southern states, Cuba, the West
Indies and the Central American States, no
public records can be kept over 20 years, writ
ten on the ordinary paper, while the oils and
other chemicals inserted in this Paper makes
it ndestructible by the ravages of time. Itis
also proof against moths, rats and other YER
min, which feast on and destroy all other pa
per now IN use.
The Company have now in operation Mills
I in Morris County, n. j. Of about 900 horse
power, and are able to fll all orders for Paper
at the shortest notice.
All orders for the Paper must be addressed
to A. NICHOLAS, President of the Company,
No. 20 Wall Street. l0:l0-2mo.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-05
Administrators Sale.

IN PURSUANCE OF air. order Of the Or
! phans Court Of the County of Potter, T.
shall expose to sale at t>e Court House in the
Borough Of Coudersport Pa. on SATURDAY,
the 2lST DAY OF NOVEMBER. \. d. 1851,
at one o'clock F. NJ, the following described
real estate, situate in Sweden Township, Pot
ter County, Pa:
Bounded on the North by lands Of 8. 7.
Acker and unScatcl lands on the East by
lands Of G. L. Catlin and lands Of 5. i Ackcr,
on the South by lands Of Jacob Harrington,
and on the West by lands Of 5. Y. Acker and
unssatcd lands; being lot NJ. II and West
part Of lot No. Is Of Tie allotment of Bingham
Lands in said township, and being part OF
Warrants Nos. 1906, 1909, 2047 and 2o92 on
which is erected one Log House and enc
Frame Barn. said loI containing about 1873
acres, about 10 acres Of which are improved,
with SO Fruit Trees .growing thereon.
JOEL HENDWCK. Administrator
of the Estate Of VIM LYON. deceased
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-05

Ink WINTER Term Of Coudersport
Academy, will commence on Tuesday
the 10Th Of December next. II continue
thirteen weeks. Grain Of all kinds will
b. received on tuition, at the market
prices, If promptly delivered; therefore
tae t.shmess ot money need prevent no
,ac from obtaining IN Education.
j. HENDRICK, Principal
=-----~z----@->--.-es--=sa
tlplirSp1ft pr.:2- Current,
"o5rrct~d HcehLy Jor the Jpuraal,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-05
instruments.

FE%HE Largest Assortment of Pianos, Melo-
Il deons, Musical Instruments. and Musical
Merchandise Of ali kinds. il the United States
Pianos from Ten different Manufactures COM
priSing those Of every variety Of style, from
the plain, neat and substantial IS octaYcs in
Walnut or Rosewood Cases from $3.50 to 5000,
to those Of the most elegant finish up to One
Thousand Dollars No house IN the Union
can compete with the above in the number.
variety and celebrity Of its instruments. nor
in the Extremely low prices at which they are
sold.
HORACE WATERS MODERN IMPROVED
PIANOS, with or without iron Frames. pos
seSsing in their improvements OF oyer-sJringS
and action, leUgth OF scale and compass OF
tone equal 10 the Grand Piano. united with
the beauty and durability Of structure Of the
Square Piano. They are justly pronounced by
the Press and by the iir-t Musical Masters. To
be equal 10 those Of any other mauulacturcI.
They are built 4 The best and most thorough
~ seasoned material, anI guar.ut, ii t. -t.sud
the action Of every climate. Each instrument
guaranteed 10 give sNulaction, u purchase
money refunded.
SECONDHAND PIANOS, al great bar
gains, constantly in store,-pr.ce from $3y to
S;I4u.
HORACE WATERS MELODEONS.-Su-
perior instruments in touch and durability Of
make. Tuned the equal temperament Me-
lodeoQs Of all other styles and makes. Price
SD, 500, So, 500, $I25, SI4U-doubc
Reeds and two BANKS OF Keys. S2g0-leSs a
liberal discount. Clergymen and Churches,
an extra discount.
MARTINS GUITARS.
BROWNS HARRIS,
FLUTES
EITTINAS
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-05
u / LNAo,
ACCURDEONS,

lpl-lNC.
and Musical instruments Of all kinds. at lower
prices than ever before offered TO the public.
A large discount 10 Teachers and Schools.
The trade supplied on the most liberal terms.
MgSGG .--One Of the largest and best Sc
Ice Ell catalogues of Music now published,
comprising u4anY Of the choice and mos pop
ular airs Of the day. aud viii he sold at one
third off from the regular prices
Music sent by mail to all parts of the conn
Try. postpaid. Particular and personal attcn-
ton paid to all orders received by mail. Sat
istaction guaranteed in every instance Pianos
and NclodconS for rent and rent allowed on
puachasa. Pianos and Mciodeons for sale on
monthly payments. Secondhand Pianos ia
ken in exchange for new. General and select
Catalogues and Schedule of prices forwarded
TO all parts OF the country by mail
~ Great Inducements offered to AGENTS
in al parts Of the country, to sell the Horace
Waters Pianos, MeIodeous, and Catalogue OF
Mnsc. SIG.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-05
IIARPER'S WEEKLY.

os EAARFER.S WEEKLY" will appear ey-
BE cry Saturday morning, and viii be
sold at FIvE CENTS copy, 1t will be mailed
TO Subscribers at the following rates, payment
being invariably required in advance:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-11-05

os & ARHERS EEhL1' will appear ey-
4 cry Saturday morning, and viii be
sold at FIVE CENTS a copy, 1t will be mailed
TO Subscribers at the following rates payment
being invariably required ia advance:
One Copy for Twenty Weeks, 81 90
One Copy for One Year, 2 50
One Copy for Two Years, 90
Five copies for One Year, 90
Twelve Copies for One Geats a2- D
Twenty-Five Copies for One Year, 40 90
- To persons getting up a Club of
Twelve or Twenty-Five, a Copy viii be sent
gratis Subscriptions may commence with
any Number. Specimen Numbers gratptously
supplied.
is further inducement, he Publishers o8tr
H4rPers .b0gaztHe and Harper's Weekly Jor
Four Dollars gear.
EsS" Persons residing in the British Provin-
ces will remit TwEsTY-sIx CENTS, in addition
to the Subscription, for he American Postage
Numbers from the commencement, Jasua-
r. q can still be supplied.
OPINIONS OF TIE PRESS.
"Varper's Weekly IS wei! tilIsd with orig
iual aad selected matter. is leading articles
are we'll toned and timed and its illustrations
are far ahead of any journal OF the kind in the
country It's pen portraits OF distinguished
living men are Of themselves worth the price
Of the Folumc-N. T. Christian Adrocdtc and
Journal
We have had a few attempts to establish a
frst-cIass illustrated paper in this country, in
emulation Of the - London Illustrated News
But none of them have enjoyed theadvantag
OF an adequate combination of publishers &c
sources, with money capital, until =. Harper 5
Weekly The pictorial matter of this spci-
did sheet is unapproached, as a whole, by
THAT Of any other among us and, perhaps, not
surpassed elseH hcrc.-N, !. Erominer.
~ The Postage upon Iiarper's Weekly" !"
when prepaid quarterly, in advance, at the
Office where it is received, is Twenty SIX
CENTS year.
HARPER BROTHERS, Publishers,
Franklin Square, New Yo.k.
0etCbcr, 1857.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-01
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.
Important Acknowledgment.

To oil persons afflicted with Sexual Dis.
eases, such as SPERMATORRHGA. SEMI.
NAL WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE, CON.
ORRHGA, GLEET, SYPHILIS, the vice Of
ONANlSM, or SELF ABUSE, &C., &c.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view Of The
awful destruction of human life, caused by
Sexual diseases, and the receptions practised
upon the unfortunate victims by Quacks, have
directed their Consulting Surgeon, as acHAR.
TABLE ACT worthy of their name, to give
MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, to all persons
thus afflicted, who apply by letter, with
description Of their condition, (age, occupa.
ton, habits of life, &c.,) and in cases of ex.
treme poverty and suffering, to FURNISH MED
lcINEs FREE OF CHARGE.
The Howard Association is q benevolent
Institution, established by special endowment,
for the relief of the sick and distressed, af.
hicted with "Yirulent and Epidemic Dis.
eases" 1t has now surplus of means,
which the Directors have voted to expend in
advertising the above notice. It is needless
to add that the Assoc alton commands tho
highest Medical skill of the age, and willfur.
nish the most approved modern treatment.
Just published, by the Association, Report
on Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakness, the
vice of Onanism, Mas,u rbation or Self.A buse,
and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs by
the Consulting Surgeon, which will be sent
by mail, Gin sealed envelope,) FREE OF
CHARGE, on the receipt of TWO STAMPS for
postage.
Address, Dr. GEO. r. CALHOUN, Con.
sulling Surgeon, Howard Association, No.2,
South NINTH Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By
order of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
Teh6 ly
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-01

tirely avoided. We remember an eX'
pertinent of this kind in the days of our
boyhood, which took place from the
necessity of cutting q road through a
rye.feld when the grain kernels had
come to their largest dimensions and
were full in milk. The few sheaves
gathered were threshed and the
grain boltcd, and we venture to say
that swceter aud more wholesome
flour was never produced.
Though this matter, SO far as it re-
lates to wheat, is now out Of season,
yet we quote it here to commend the
same practice in the harvesting corn.
Corn cut up at the ground when the
kernel is just spcckcd in turning hard
ripens bctterin the shock than if it
were left on the hill with the tops of
the stalks cut off. TO say nothing Of
its being destroyed by birds when left
to ripen on the hill, the strength of the
kernel seems to descend in u measure
to the roots, and become dssipated,
hence the quality Of the harvest and
its weight per busheI, are diminished.
1t has been found repeatedly by &C
tual experiments that corn cut up at
the ground and cured in shocks, weighs
several pounds more to the bushel than
when the stalks are cut and it is LEFT
toripen on the hill. The juices Of the
stalk still nourish the kernel, while it
is curing. The extra value Of the
stalks when cured in this way, is oft
self sufficient to recommend the prac
ticc.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-01
Slain by War.

1t has been computed from the very
best calculations that can be made,
that about l4,000,O00,000 of human
beings have persisted in war since the
world began. This is a number Of
which we cannot form an adequate
conception.
Now how long would it take man,
counting night and day, at this rate, to
number the killed in war. He would
count $50 in a minute; l0,S00 in an
hour; 259,200 in a day; 94,G0S,OOO in
year, and consequently to be exact,
the time it would take him 10 count
the 100000 00--would be l47
years, / months, % days, Is hours, II
minutes, 46 % seconds. Or it would
take four men counting twelve hours
fraction less than IA years.
If all the corpses of those who have
fallen victims to war, were laid one
after another across a road, allowing
three feet to each body, and the space
between it and the next, that road,
would be nearly 100000 miles long :;
i. e.--to be exact, 7,954,545 Sill.
This road would run around the
world more than 3ls times. Only
think more than sls belts fdead PEG.
pie encircling the globe. For man
to step over all these bodies, proceed.
ing night and day at the rate ten miles
an hour. would occupy more than asa
years, or 1.-The should travel IL hours a
day at the rate of three miles, it would
take him 6sl years.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-01

made by ourselves more than one
year ago, and frequently repeated
since, have not been overlooked. We
feel that Agriculture, as a science, il
but little more than in its infancy IN
many parts of our country, and where
best known and more fully developed
it has advanced but just far enough to
discover TO the scientific agriculturst'
that an almost incXhaustablc field is
before him, and one most pleasant and
deeply interesting.
In the recently discovered adaPta-
ton of soils, their best mode Of cul-
ture, &c, we admit that much has
been already attained; but compare
lively small advances have hitherto
been made, particularly where Asri-
cultural Societies and Farmers Clubs
have not been formed, and a free ex-
change Of sentiment and information
thereby elected.
But as we have before stated, while
a beginning has been made, and new
interest excited on this important sub
ject, these improvements have result
ted mainly from Agricultural Associa-
tons, whose influence have been most
beneficial in making known to many,
the past experience of the tcv.
In this way, more practical knowl-
edge of the science of Agriculture may
be transmitted to the people in one
season, than has been developed du-
ring many previous years under the
old method, so long and uselessly pur-
sued.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-01

BEWARE OF GARBAGE.-Ayod the
maintenance of garbage of any de.
scription upon your premises. Be care
full to keep nothing that will faint the
atmosphere, or cause annoyance tc
your neighbors. No decaying animal
or vegetable matter should be permit
ted to remain an instant in any build.
ing or yard in densely populated local,
tiles. Warm weather is fast APP
preaching, and health is easily affect
ed in summer by vitiated atmosphere.
Keep your premises clean and well
purified, and infectious diseases at
distance.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-01
Agricultural Societies,

We are particularly pleased with
the spirit manifested by our farmers
Throughout the country. in the forma-
ton of Agricultural Clubs for the pro.
motion of the advancement of their
members in this interesting science;
and in these cheering indications OF
mental as well as physical improve.
ment, we are happy to perceive that
the Suggestions ard recc mmendstion
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-01
Cutting OF Grains and Corn.

We have seen in an exchange pa.
per a paragraph recommending the
early reaping of wheat and rye, Tor the
reason, that grains cut before the
straw is entirely dry, derive the addi-
tional nourishment remaining in the
straw and the berry becomes plumper
and heavier and sweeter in conse.
quence. Besides, the waste of har.
vestipg grain tia. is over ripe is on.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-01

An lrishman, attending a Quaker
meeting, heard young Friend make
the following announcements:
Brethren and sisters, am going to
marry a daughter of the Lord
The divil ye areH said Pat Faith
and be jabers, an it will be a long
time before yell see yer father-in-
lawH
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-01


How RAIN Is FORMED. under
stadd the philosophy of this phenome-
non, essential to the very existence of
plants and animals, few facts deri-
we'd from observation and long train
Of experiments must be remembered.
Were the atmosphere everywhere,
at all times, at q uniform tempera-
ture, we should never have rain, hail,
or snow. The water absorbed by it
in evaporation from the sea and the
earth's surface, would descend in an
imperceptible vapor, or cease to be abb
sorbed by the air when it was once full
ly saturated. The absorbing power
Of the atmosphere, and consequently
its capabiIity to retain humidity, is
proportiOnably greater in warm than
in cold air. The air near the surface
OF the earth is warmer than it is in the
region of the clouds. This higher we
ascend from the earth the colder we
find the atmosphere. Hence the per-
petual snow on very high mountains
in the hottest climates, Now, when
from continued evaporation the air is
highly saturated with vapor-- though
it be invisible--if its temperature is
suddenly reduced by cold currents de-
scending from above, or rushing from
a higher to a lower latitude, its ca.
pacity to retain moisture is diminish.
ed, clouds are formed. and the result is
rain Air condenses as it cools, and,
like sponge filled with water and
compressed, pours out the water which
its diminished capacity cannot hold
How singular, yet how simple. is such
an admirable arrangement for water.
ing the earth.-Scisntifc American.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-01
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST !
The Cotton Crop.

The Natchitoches Chronicle makes
the following estimate Of the supply
Of cotton from the growing crop OF
the current years
Taking the average Of the last five
crops as the basis Of our calculation,
without regard to the late spring frost
of the present season, the result will
be as follows:
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-01

DE- 1t is singular coincidence that
Fisk, the inventor of the patent me-
taic burial case, was the first to oc,
cupy one of them. And Mr.. SholI,
who first used terracotta in the manu-
facture of collins, became the first
patron Of his own ingenuity.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-01
MEDICAL NNTaEE,.

DOCTOR ClOPFoN Offers his profession
al services to he citizens of Winchester and
vicinity, and hopes by strict attention to his
duties to merit liberal share OF patronage.
Office on Main stree, opposite Brooks l10-
tel; Residenc one formerly occupied by
A. s. Colvar, Esq,
Ian Is, 1857 ly