davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-02
-EHx'aggs, eEzees6c52ees, SC.

II HE I'm A PILL BON:
~ EXTRAORDINARY EFFECTS FROM
RIAGIELs ANTI-BILLIOUS PILLS!
ONE PILL IN A DOSE.
ONE PILL IN A DOSE.
ONE PILL IN A DOSE.
What One Hundred Letters day say from pa
tients all over the habitable Globe -
CDR. Maggiel, your pill has rid me of all bill
iousness."
No more nOXious doses for me in FIVE or ten
pills taken at a time. One of your pills cured me-
''Thanks, Doctor. My headache has left me-
Send another box to keep in the house,
"After suffering torture from bilious cholic
two of your pills cured me, and have no return
of the malady."
'sOur doctors treated me for Chronic Constipa-
ton, as they called it, and at last said was in
durable. Your Maggiel's Pills cured me'
Il had no appetite; Maggiels Pills gave me q
hearty one''
''Your Pills are marvellous"
81 send for another box, and keep them in the
house,
cdr. Maggiel has cured my headache that was
chronc'
81 gave half of one of your pills to my babefor
cholera morbus. The dear young thing got well
in day"
"My nausea of a morning is now cured
''Your box of Maggiel's Salve cured me of nois-
es in the head. rubbed some Saved behind my
ears and the noise left
SSend me two boxes; I want one for poor
family"
Il enclose dollar; your price is twenty-five
cents, but the medicine to me is worth dollar -
"Send me five boxes of your pills.
Let me have three boxes of your Salve and
Pills by return mail"
FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE
KIDNFYS RETENTION ON TTp1NE ~
Maggiel's Pills are perfect cure. One dose will
satisfy any one.
FOR FEMALE DISEASES.
NERVOUS PRosrRATIoN WEAKNESS, GENERAL LAS
sITUDE, AND WANT OF APPETITE,
MaggiePs Pills will be found an effectual remedy.
MAGGIEL'S PILLS AND SALVE!
Are almost universal in their effects, and a cure
can be almost guaranteed.
EACH BOX CONTAINS TWELVE PILLS.
ONE PILL IN DOSE. Il
NOTICE.-None genuine without the engrav-
ed trade mark around each pot or box signed by
DR.. ]. MAGGIEL, New York, to counterfeit which
is felony
Sold by all respectable dealers in medicines
throughout the United States and Canadas, at
Is Cents a Box or Pot.
All orders for the United States must be ad-
dressed to j. HAYDOCK, No. IL Pine street,
New York.
Patients can write freely about their COM
plaints and reply will be returned by the follow
ing mail.
Write for Maggiels Treatment of disease.
COUNTERFEITS COUNTERFEITS! - All
readers of this paper are warned not to purchase
Maggiers Pills or Salve, unless the name of j.
HAYDocK, Proprietor, in addition to the name of
DR.. j. MAGAIEL, is on theengraved slip surround
ing each box or pot.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-02
A MEXICAN HOTEL.
N Immediately at Virginia G. r. R. Depot,
Staunton, Va.
Col. CHAs. T.. o'FERRALL, ...... .PRopRInrc

Col. CHAS. T. O'FERRALL, $3.50. PROPRIETOR
The Proprietor in resuming the entire manage.
ment and control Of this we'll known and popular
hotel, promises in the future, what has been his
aim in the past to cater to the wants of the public
and to retain the reputation the american" has
borne as FIRST GLASS HOTEL.
1t has been thoroughly RefHed and Refur-
nished ,oith New and Elegant Furniture,
and is not surpassed by any hotel in the State
Va The Telegraph Office and the Offices of the
different Stage lines at this House.
There is also fine Livery Stable connected
with this Hotel.
Thanking his many friends and the public gen
orally for the liberal patronage he has received
heretofore, he still extends to them an
GAN OLD VIRGINIA WELCOME"
Il March 1T
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-02
Hotels.

The co partnership between Col. Chas I. U Fer
rail- and myself, by which the Virginia and Ameri-
can Hotelswere united and managed jointly, has
been dissolved BY mutual consent, and the Virginia
Hotel is now uuder my sole and exclusive control.
This large and popultr Hotel has been
Remodeled, Painted and Papered
in the best style and furnished with
NEW and ELEGANT FURNITURE,
and possesses every modern Improvement for the
comfort Of guests. and kept in style not surpassed
by any Hotel in the State
Tie accommodations Of no Hotel shall lie superior
to Misi
The Adams Express Office and fine Billiard
Saloon are in this building, and Livery Stable is
connected with the Hotel.
STAGES on the various lines will take passcn-
gers to this Hotel aud call for them when they wish
to leave.
Omnbuses to and from the Depot free
10 Connection with all Trains leaving town
guaranteed.
Having had twelve years experience as Hotel
Keeper, trust, with moderate charges and liberal
policy to maintain the favorable reputation of the
cold Virginia Ho+el'' My best efforts are pledged
tosecureevery comfort for my guests and respect
fully ask the support friends and the public gen.
orally.
Feb EFT GEO L. PEYTON
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-02
THO C0NsUNgzo,TEvE s.-The advertiser

TD CONSUNEES,sEv EEs.-The advertiser
1 having been restored to heath in q few weeks
by very simpleremedy, after having suffered sew
eral years with severe lung affection, and that
dread disease Consumption-is anxious to make
known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the
prescription used, (free of charge with the d.
rectionsfor preparing aud using the same, which
they will find o SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION,
ASTHMA BRONCHITIS, &c. The only object of the
advertiser in sending the Prescription, is to ben
eft the afflicted, and spread information which
he conceives to be invaluable; and he hopesevery
sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them
nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please
address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg Kings Co., New York.
Oct 26-ly
P. S.-A pamphlet (free of charge, contain
ing the above named prescription, and full his
tory OF Mr. Wilson'S case, as also the prepared
Remedy, may be obtained of
DIR. N. WAYT & BRO, Druggists,
Feb Is l867 Main ST. Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-02

VIZ are pleased to learn, from the Prin-
tors Circular, Philadelphia, that Messrs.
Degencr & Weller, of New York, have been
awarded the prize of Gold Medal, at the
Paris Exposition, over all competitors, for
their Liberty" Job Presses. ''These Press
es," says the Circular, care fast gaining in
the favor of printers of the United States
and British Provinces, on account of their
simplicity, manner of construction and con-
venience in working" and might justly
have added for the superior execution of
their work, which can be attested by sam
Piles, plain and fancy, to be seen at the Vim
dicator Office, where one Of these splendid
presses is in constant operation.
Cali and see specimens and leave your or
ders, and we promise to execute the work
speedily cheaply and in the neatest manner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-02

By reference to the advertisement Of the
Augusta White Sulphur Springs, it will be
seen that the rates of board have been re-
duced to $3.50 per day, $l5 per week and
$50 per month. M
Mr.. Hefelfnger, the Proprietor, has had
large experience, in catering to the wants
and comfort of Springs going people. and we
can safely assure all that the table and accom-
modations will be equal to any first class
Watering place in Virginia. The Augusta
White Sulpher & Alum Springs is adelight-
full resort and we advise all those visiting the
mountains to avail themselves of It's health
restoring properties, its pleasures and its fine
accommodations during the hot days of sum-
mer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-02
OPgTNG 81 SUMNER GOODS.

GPEgENG g. SUMMER GOODS.
- have just received and opened my stock of
Spring and Summer Goods, which have been Sc
lected with great care, and purchased on the most
favorable terms [ therefore feel confident, that
can sell them as low as they can be purchased
any where.
Ny stock Of goods is full and complete and con-
sists in part of the following:
Dress Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres, Bleached Cot
TONS Brown Cottons, Brown and Bieached
Linens, Linen and Silk Haadkerchlefs,
Cotton Hose and Half Hose, Small
Wares generally Hats: CASH
mere, Wool, and Straw
Ladies' Fine and
Coarse Shoes
Gents Shoes and Boots, China. Glass and
Crockery Ware Hardware Cooking
Stoves, Plows and Castings,
Tin Ware. Wooden Ware,
Stationary, Kerosene
Oil and Lamps,
Groceries, Drugs, Dye Stufs, &C.
respectfully solicit an examination of my
goods, feeling sure that can sell them at such
prices as will satisfy all.
T. Fl. ANTRIM,
May '67 Waynesboro.
MARCY s. STAPLE DEeY GOODS.
/, The undersigned has opened an entire New
Stock of Dry goods, in the store on Main street,
next door to the P. O., and opposite the Valley
Bank. Ny purchases all made for Cash, and
at the very lowest prices, which will enable me to
sell on reasonable terms. have good assort-
ment of
Dress Goods, Ginghams,
Alpaccas, Calcoes,
Balmorals, Hoop Skirts,
Irish Linens, Handkerchief,
Striped and Plaid Swiss Muslin
g g 's Cambria do,
g F." j" Nainsook
Bleached and Brown Muslin, at very low prices,
Cotton Yarn
Baltimore made Shoes and Gaitersfor Ladies and
Children.
Black Cloth, Black and Fancy Cassimeres,
Goods for Boys wear a good assortment of No
tions with such other goods as are usu-
ally kept in a first class store.
I respectfully ask an examination of my goods
and solicit share Of the patronage OF thecitiZens
of Staunton and the surrounding country.
April IL lS67-tf III. j. ACkERMAN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-02

EEAI4TEY HOUSE.
IVA PRATT STREET,
Between Charles and Light Streets,
BALTIMORE,
A. B. MILLER, Proprietor
Sept 1T
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-02
nRUGs. MEDECHNH1s, &C

I EUtEsS. w E1HEGEN ELS. eNG
~ P. II. & E. S. TROUT,
Dealers in Drugs,
Medicines Paints,
Dye Stuffs, Fancy Articles,
Window Glass of all sizes,
Trusses and Surgical Instruments.
B>Physicians' orders filled with the purest
and freshest medicines and at city retail prices.
Prescriptions are compounded only by ex-
perienced Pharmaceutists at all hours, day and
night. April eff
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-02
TXCEANGE TEOTEE.

TXCHANGE IEDTEE4a
H. RICHMOND, VA.
THIS LEADING, FASHIONABLE HOTEL,
has been newly and elegantly FURNISHED,
and is now ready to extend an cold Virginia
welcome to its PATRONS
THE NGE
has liberal accommodations for over FIVE
HUNDRED GUESTS, and possesses every
modern improvement for the comfort and enter
tainment Of its inmates. The ROOMS are spa
cous, and well ventilated; the attendance is
prompt and respectful, and the TABLE is gen.
erousy provided with all
THE DELICA CLES OF THE SEASON.
The Proprietors are determined to sustain the
reputation heretofore established for THE EX-
CHANGE.
j. L. DARLINGTON & CO.,
Formerly Of Bollingbrook Hotel,
Petersburg, Va,
and American Hotel, Richmond, Va.
I J. L. CARRINGToN, ! Propretors.
Maj. B, Frank Eakle, Capt. Jas. A. McClung,
P F. Brown, Clerks.
N. B. Telegraph Oficein Rotunda; Telescope
on Observatory. April 5-6mo.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-02

GTONE WAREs-SO0 Gallons Of all kinds
- Stone Ware, at wholesale Or retail
May lift PIPER, DRAKE b co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-02

NUEENSW AREA very large stock of Chi
~ ma, Glass, and Liverpool Ware just re-
ceived at our store on the corner.
May lift PIPER, DRAKE co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-08-02
MNs'AeEs.
Richmond Quotatio MS.

REPORTED WEEKLY BY JOHN G.. EFFINGER WIT
JONES & HEWITT.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-18
Admiral Fnrrasur In EasIand.

The United States screw steam frieato
Franklin, ag.ship Of Admiral Farragut, ar
rived IA the Thames on the 2sth, aud anchored
off Gravesend. When passing sheerness, the
daughters Of Sir Baldwin Walker (who is In
command Of the Navy-Yard) went down to
the bank Of the river and sent some choice
fruit and flowers ON board the Franklin for
Mrs Farragut. At Grayesend some Of the
naval authorities met the Admiral and well
coined him to England. London, OF course, is
out OF town but the small portion of society"
which official duties detain are doing their
best to make the time OF their visitors pass
agreedbly. Lord Lenmox, the Secretary to the
Admiralty, made special visit TO London to
see the Admiral, aud it was expected chat the
'First Lord" Mr.. Cory, would go over from
ireland for the same purpose. The invitations
to dinner, &c, were so numerous that the diff
ficulty was in choosing hosts. On the Sd and
attn 0f October, Admiral Farragut was to ac-
company the Lords OF ti.o Admiralty upon
their annual tour OF inspection of the docrs-
and navy yards, and on the evening of the Attn
was to be entertained by them at a banquet at
Sheerness. The Admiral with his lady and
staff are quartered at the Clarendon Hotel, in
-" D"hu 81, anu tApecteu 10 remain Iheie
until about the 10th of October The Admiral
would then go round to Portsmouth, and, be-
ing joined by the other ships, sail for Lisbon,
which port he expected to make by the Goth OF
October.
On the very day OF Admiral Farraeut's arri-
ual in England, The Army and Nary Gazette
published a leading article rejecting upon the
American authorities for not allowing him TO
visit England and exchange eivilites with
Englsh officers, writing upon the presumption
that because one of the ships attached to the
squadron had reached Southampton the flag
ship. might not be expected According to the
Gazette it was reported sometime ago that the
Navy Department at Washington sent orders
to all American officers to avoid as much as
possible any contact with British officers Ad
miral Farragut of course never heard of any
such orders, and correspondent of The Daily
Neaos gives a flat contradiction to the whole
atarv
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-18

Are hollow bricks made anywhere, and in
use, amongst us? 1t seems to us that they
must be an important Improvement upon the
solid bricks used in the construction of build
inss, and for other purposes. Attention was
caIiad to this-siahiAni same years ago, and il
we mistake not, we have sUsn so.no ssreO dnts
OF their manufacture i'm New York and al o
in Wisconsin; but we have never seen or
heard of them in Maine. All we ever did see
was in London in 1851. On Hyde Park, near
the Crystal Palace in which the Great Ekhi-
bition was held that year, Prince Albert had
constructed model dwelling house-econbm-
ically contrived for the poor--the walls of
which were raised of hollow bricks-samples
of which were exhibited in the building
They were Of the size and shape of common
bricks, but were hollow cubes, one end being
open the other closed.o The walls and the
tight end OF the blocks were about half an
inch i'm thickness. The advantages of this
kind of bricks are, first, they are very much
lighter than solid ones; holman may carry
double the number up a ladder than he can
Of the old style; second, great saving is made
in stock, the material going twice as far as ON
the present system; third, the dead air with
in the brick, being nonconductor, a wall
made of them must be warmer in winter and
cooler in summer; fourth, dampness cannot
penetrate them; fifth, they are stronger than
solid bricks, as 1t is well known that a hollow
cube will sustain more weight than solid
one.' i .sl8 aaas eaa e8usla orE los
After our return TO America we took occa-
sion through the public journal of which we
were the editor, to call attention to this sub
ject 1t was favorably received; but for some
reason or other, we could never conceive why,
such bricks have never been made on
used in this State. Is it for the want OF prop
er machinery? But the requisite machines
doubtless may be found somewhere; ii not in
this country, it would be very easy to send
out to England for one by any steamer or
sailing vessel. We believe that if our enter
prising men, or a small company i'm the vi
cinity of good brick market, were to order
one or more of these machines, and put them
in operation, the article would command
ready sale, and supercede the use of solid
bricks. ''s" te'' @
In many ways hollow bricks are cheaper
and better than solid ones. .-,.r - as
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-18

~ r 49, I.f.
MORE ABOUT Mrs. LINeoLN.--Mrs. Lincoln
has concluded not to have her clothing sold at
public auction, but to solicit private subscrip-
tiOns from her friends instead. In letter to
Mr.. Brady, her agent, Mrs. Lincoln says that
she did not expect so much publicity would at
tend her movements. She adds that if her
husband had lived she would have been in
good circumstances, but that by his death her
support was taken away from her. She fur
ther expresses her belief that she has friends
who will contribute sufficient sum to enable
her to live in circumstances becoming her for
mer position. All that she desires is that she
may receive an income sufficient to enable her
to travel from place to place, and to carry a
maid with her. In accordance with her wish
es, subscription list has. been opened by Mr..
Brady. Perhaps it is somewhat irreverent, but
the most pleasant view that can be taken of
the case is the humorous one, like that of John
Paul, the funny New York correspondent OF
the Springfield Redublican. The following is
from his last letter: a
Then we have Mrs. Lincoln, whom you very
proDerly characterize as that dreadful wo-
man on our hands. She comes squarely out
and says to our great republican party, Buy
Old Cl0t0eS OF Il Will uiSIilcfhDcr you. Ana
/ do not know but that it would have been a
good idea to buy them up. True, they not
worth much, for in company with Mrs Paul
visited them yesterday. On the matter of dry
goods Mrs. raul's head is about as level as
most women's. She went over them in detail,
discovering that the dresses were frayed rouhd
the edges. 5-sof = alras .sf
Her ''soul was not ain arms and ready io' tne
Moreover, many of them were soheu' anu an
were cut very low in the neck, is.... =,
eWbv Jobn wouldn't wear one OF them,
| sba cr;sd anot if they had been worn by all
The nresiden entesses that ever sat on chairs I've
90 battar marty dresses al home ~ tta atI
s@Pnt INV dear" j afiectionately urged
| a,hase are republican party dresses; You should
nurcbase them for principles sake, If not for
| ppid associations. This is the one which was
worn the night that our great and good presi-
| dent was murdered. Think what a cheerful
| frame of mind it would throw YOU into; all
| the memories of the horrible assassination
| and the subsequent hangings would crowd up
| on you as you rustled around in its heavy
| folds. Wa --tteA E-4a aa.i ts a
Bnt still she was obdurate 81 don't want
| any relics of the relictp said she ~
How utterly unreasonable woman isl L
/ might as well have talked to the bed-post to
persuade il to buy bamoral instead of chintz
curtains. Poor Mr.. Brady had the trouble of
showing us the goods without effecting sin
| gle sale, and went home discontented and un-
| happy, more persuaded than ever that had
| made mistake in the choice of a wife--for a
| woman who would refuse to wear Mrs. Lin
coins old clothes, after all that has been said
about them, is surely unworthy the confidence
and affection of any good Republican
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-18

Why does water boil sooner in an Old
saucenau than new one? Punch takes 1t
unon himself to answer this abstruse query by
saving, "Its because the old pan is used to 1t.
Smyrna times., 1867-08-28

\ Democratic Convention met at tuI.iun,,
the other day and tried to nominate !. emit
date for Congress. The name Of Gen. jail,
Ammen was proposed, AMI great cry tl..r..
upon went up, We want none Of your G..l.r.
ais; we have had enough Of military men
Some Of the delegates were loud in thri, cur,.,
of the soldiers, and the argument turned after
a while into good old Democratic bout at H..
ticufls. One Of the honorable gentlemen wa.
finally dragged off to the Station IIoa.r. an
the rest ran away from tn: police uni 50 llri.
thcr Gen. Ammcn WA nominated nor any yboIy
else.
The submarine cable which connect, Cul /.
with the United States was completed "n tna
I'D inst. Thus the most impUrtau; 81 tl.;
West India Islands is brought into mmyti4,.
contact with our ideas and our institutions, \
circumstance which cannot fail to haY: imIDf-
; tant Consequences, even il Cuba shoul h,.y,r
be invaded again by flIibu,tcr,, and nry,r
tempt Secretary Of State to make anotu !
territorial purchase
Smyrna times., 1867-08-28

The Copperhead papers throughout the
country are creating terrible howl because
the steamboat captain at Charleston was fined
$3.50 for refusing negro woman frst-class
state-room. Since that case another has oc-
Cured, at Richmond, though the circumstances
somewhat alter the case. A negro from Can
ada. a British subject applied for frst-cabin
passage on a steamer from Richmond to New
York, but was refused on account of his color.
He applied to the courts, but Judge Under
wood referred him to the British Consul
There being no British Consul at Richmond
the Canadian will apply to the British Minis
ter at Washington, it is said. 1t is thought
the affair will lead to diplomatic correspond
ence This negro is locked upon as cltizer
by his Government, entitled to all the privi
leges of other British subjects, and holds itsel
in readiness to redress any indignity he ma.
receive. His color is not taken into account
Is the British Government tyranical?
Smyrna times., 1867-08-28
STATE AND LOCALS.

A SHARP DoDGE.-A number of the Ger
man residents of Philadelph lphia-about fifty in
number-wcre swindled day or two since by
one of the sharpest, yet meanest OF tricks. 1t
appears that i'll answer TO ali advertisement In.
serted in one of the morning papers, and
which called for fifty peach plckers to go to
Delaware City, about the same number OF
Germans responded. They received word
from the advertiser to meet him on Tuesday
morning on the Wilmington bout, at Chestnut
Street Wharf On their arrival he collected
81. 25 from each of them to pay their car fares
to Delaware City. When the train arrived
the men got on After proceeding few miles
the conductor called for their fares. The mer
referred him to the one who had employed
them, and had collected the $l.25 for thei
fare. 70 their surprise he was not to be found
The conductor had no other resource but t.
put them from the cars at the next station
Some of the untortunates had no money t
pay for their return to the city. A number c
them walked all the way from Newark
Philadelphia. a.-G Gdzette