davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-30

1. Ma1er @e9anies SfTc., ct. gaUl I'm
YaciIc @ertRatte.
2. @abwefli9e Gds Der Maib unp MiiE(Nrp
Stra6s.
3. Norbmsfli4e Cite Der Grove uno MiiVi
Ippi @tra6e.
4. Norewsfli9s Gde Der 2afasstte unb NosS
tparb gpsnue.
5. MorpptElias Ode Der .3sbntsn un0 Sob'
StraBs.
6. NcrspeRli&s Gde Ter Nsuatsn uns9rcar'
map.
z. @lepFli9e Gds Der 1sstsr uns !3ebnt'
St,abe.
8. @uDmsnliae Ode Ter Ytarl unb S,diOr
Staet. ,
8. @ubSflite Ode Der 3sbntsn uue Sadidt
@naBe.
10. NortSl li9s Gds Der Sadioa uns Glib
ten etraBe.
II. NprereFli6s Gds ssr @uiatsl une Sist'
ten.
10. McrepetIiae Gts Der olive une Sies'
ter.
13. Mortmsi liae Gds Der aittiOa unb Sisb.
TN.
Il. Nprrwe1!ite Ode Der SitlsY unb 1rit'
ten.
Is. @ueSilide Ode Der Sibley unp Erittsn.
16. Nrrenerlibe Gds Ter Sadion une Drift
ten.
II. @rrsSi!ias CITE Der Sadiun unb Stint
ten.
10. Mcrewsi li9e Gds tr Drittsn unt &u'
bert.
10. @aewetli9e Gds ter Orittsu unp Nin-
uelpta.
20. NDrtreflias Ode rer Gritter rno
Geear.
p. Ncrrpili9e Gds ssr Dri:tsa uaa Wa-
baibam.
q. MprsSali9e Ode Der Dr;ttsn uab @ar-
fet.
%. @urtueRli9e Ode Ger Gritten uab @a>
ibingrn.
24. NortRilid Ode esr Ganftsn urb @a'
jbinston.
Is. @utHtlies Gds Der 5rantlin rns s:st>
ten.
&c. @upnealiae Gds Der Sistenten uae
@abaibap.
q. Moruu.ali9e Gds Ter @itbsntsn uns
Ninneiota.
%. @aeSai4s Gds Der eisttsn unD &o'
bert.
20. @uhSali9s Gde Der 5pr!ftsn nnb Ro-
bert.
80. @apwsRli9s Gde Ger Nsuntsn une ga.
balbaw. E.
81. @uersR Hide Gde Ter 3stntsn uns ct.
yster.
80. @uepenlite Gde Der 3sbnten urr &c.
bert.
33. ct. Yster suii6sn G!i,,r uar @amri
9ssnue (Y,rt glaee.)
81. Sutpefli&e Gde ter Martin uns N'es.
IS. @uupenli4e Ode Der Blanca une &ies.
36. Nortmefli9s Gde Der Dritteu unb plea.
FAINT.
81. Norepsfli9e Ode Fer @istsn Gden.
80. Nureneni9s Gds Fer SHERMAN unb
Sort.
80. NcrpDRli@e Gdt ter Sort une Gcrtes.
40. @iemtnli&e Gde Der Sort uub Gpobbue.
Al. @ubmeRite Gde Der Gr9anse unb
Walnut.
AZ. SueDa!i9s Ode Ter collins une Qa'
fasstte.
43. @roeerie @trre nabs lei samus @rar-
erei.
Al. 0rueerie Stcrs an, Gu6s Der Bride tr
@traee.
Is. NcreDR!i9s Gds eer Crittsn uns Cont
46. O.Rli&e @eite ron @aiu, suiiasn
Gberry uub Sbap.
AZ. @IbSfli9e Ode sfr Gummtt unb IaY'
ton 9Ssnuts.
4S. @rrbpsfli9s gds Der Sumrrit unS
Mpenues.
49. Nvrtpefli6e gds Ger 9a9trn unb Gar-
Iuenues.
so. SltUlli9s gde Der Guntsa9 !Inb 5ufet:e
Straeen.
81. GltDnlide Ode Ter Eritten unb ct.
Yeter.
Die Girma Gtparbs unb Gmmeripn bat bic
Siefsruns ibsrnummen, unb tuerben 9riefe etc.
Male tasli@ an ubissn @tsQen atse'
bolt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-30
st E llufrtrte
&eiebm0@er
fit bic oenti6sn tat5olii4eu s9nlen IN hen
Wer. Staateu uoa Noro amsrifa,
tearbhtet pcn
mebrercu Nricitern unb 0cbrcrn.
Sfftctell etneetubrt
in ben tatbpliihen S1ulen prn Gincinna!ti.

*sseue Sibel pser Grffes eefebmb. Il.
*s~eitss aeisbud. IL. 2Osti.n"".. 80
*Drittes 3eiebud. ~. 26 " .".... 90
Ter plan sa bisisn edulta bsrn it tas Rsfultat sisl.
idtriser Grfatrunsn unb lansen Stusixms, b. Bear.
bstun5 felbR erfc!ste nit srrSsn JletB uns elmer aus.r.
srbenti6sn errsfalt. Bon ben beaen 8anflsrn in eiss
i.s 8a&e sSnssiitstiete SSl,l@ni'ts sis.ea bic saasr' sns
berart, taB Bic %rpeitg.tsnt Zen Mnforterunnen, bic lber.
bauvt an s9ulbaaer ssmaat rssssn' s~0aadnsis bsfris'
Gin ssn ben, b.tw'a.nsr,bHdOf yungineinnoti basit.
u'tes Grmmit:e pom grieaern uub yaien sur prliuns Ter
Shulbl&er bat tiefe Stries allen arbern Spreareen uub
e%isfelten Durten OfTeisa in zen fatbclii&en s&ultu Gin.
einnatis %einsefutrl.
gein, B.sinne ts neu'r s&uljatrs tmYIeblen mir nr5
%tefpnbers:
oebarbss Gatedismus. NIT gutortIation
unit Witwirfuns res N~erfaIsrs fir Slime.
rita. neu ~bearssittt. . fTeie1 e%ine.fubrt in
BEN tatbclifden GGIlen BON Gtneinnati.-.
*&letner fatbpl. 6atedbiSmuS fir @nfGn<
ger. 10 ~ Is Gents.
*&atboI. 3atedbismuS (srpfer) IL. 164
Sttttn ~
*5nuar. Bibl. 0eibid)te. nit sislsn ~.
prpbdtipnen. IL. 24U Setten ..-""- 40
*Di.i,lss, nit Mnbans unseoaHsslisum.
xSleine eprad,isbrs fir gsiisfduien. WUn
einr saweaer tes Ssnetietiner 0rsens.
eenebuid. iatboIiides @efans uns &C.
betbud,. y. 32S stitsn"":"::-".""s!O
0plladnDiae Otfdn9idbule, IL. 100 GU. 5O
*Bible History by the Rt. Rev. BIZ
shop Gilmore. IL. 352 Seien. 10 Ste.
#School Recreations. Songs and
HYMNS for cathol. Schools. IL.
81 Seiten 80"
Hosanna of the little Ones. A Sc
lected manual of sacredHymns.
II. 4 quer S4Seiten. so
A short Catechism, 80. 81 Seiten... 5
Buffers larger Catechism, with
scriptural catechism, new edi-
ton, large type. "a. 1A Ssi-
ten
A General Catechism, Of ths Christ.
Doctorine. "a. Sc 6eiten... S"
The Boston Catechism. "a. 10Y
Seitea. -......"...... .......
Rightmeyer,s Penmansbip in I3
Numbers 40
Knapp,s P~enmanship in plumbers 10
3napp's S&uluorl&riften in 9 beften 10
Bon etisen mstailpreif. sesen Dir aslS.. Mabatt unS
ertraesetaaungen aur erftn Ginfltruus bel ZEN NIT n BE.
SsiRtias nae setrsr. psa. Giufatruns b~.atR4as.n,
aSa1.sa auf gerlensea grrbetremplare gratis.
aes aaeern. TN tatppltfHen S&ulen 9strau4ten 1uner.
epuntS.
8em3i9er 8rps.
Neu Yorf, Cincinnati, Sbio.
311 broadway E. 9. 1919 {. 9. 1928
81
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-30
q nmel tuna n.

Mnmele
Der Seeretar nimnat in ieiner Office ~ ct.
paul Nnmelounsen at mG1rsnb Der Der @us'
itsluns poranssbentsn Wo&e urb in ieiner
OfFes auf benz @usfelunsspIase ant @uatas,
DienRas unb bis sebn lbr @ursens an. Mitt.
np& Der WusReluussuu&s. aQe InmsIbuu>
seu mi0tn in ben 8l@ern bes Seeretdrs I'M
Namsn bes Gissntbamers obtr Isenten eine,.
trassn psrsea uae Miba@tuns baseu bic GU
riidneiiuns CUR Golse. @er tint einen Yrei5
eoneuriren nil, bat es ausbridli& an3u3eisen.
@dbrsnb Der Iusaeauns tSaaen bic ausfelsr
iitsr ibre @~ssenRanee ni&t serfasen.
Yramisn tperbsn an, Samfa5 mad @&lub
Der Gair austesablt unb suar bur@ FEN S&as'
msitsr in ber OfTee tes Gefretars.
pramien, bic inuerbalb it&s3isSasen nidt in
Mnipru& ssnommsn tperssn, perben ais osr-
mirtt betra&tet.
Seine Yrisnisn .uerten fir Nrtitel ubsr1bisrs
be3ablt bic Dor @&lub Der Gair pom ausfsl'
lunsspluse fortssi&aHt msresn. ss lei bsnn, bab
iul&es tur@ ben Yraieent'n erlaubt tuurben it.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-30
3 II.

%. Wus. Gliiatetb Baiiaa. Gltsrn: Watttss gaftln
unb Suianut ssb. Sein,t aG.
2xeia Gltasstta Gtriainl @idtr. Gltsrn: 5ristsit
Riater unt Massalsna ssb. SUM-.
p. dug. @aria Iueual sts1t. Gltsrn: 0sprs
ed.lt uab Gatbarina sss. SsI,ns.
Srbanna 5raneisea SSnirssr. Glss.n Srisrs Sonins
ser unb Mnna s.b. &itares.
Ssispb @srrs Jrsuns. Gltstn: Carl Srcuns Irs So
iestina Ses. Sab.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-30
%eterS Nntcritutune8.D ereim
Stir @drtner.

S Qder ~euItisirteS 2anb NIT saten 9 ebduiid;eitsn nlbe
bel ct. gaul limb bilis su s~ertaaieu.
Hadjufrasen II ttsfer EfEee. 800
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-30
E It . + 3 E II.

q. Nus. gnna @aria Sauerrsis, II. s. alt.
%. Ius. Srtrt 8rst. 50 S. al.
Glifatett gdfian. 2 3. elt.
Glara TrStit, Z s. 10 gt. alt.
SsIspsina Rrey, 1 Wt. 25 &. alt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-30
Gcntaur Ointment.

Sat runbsrbarere Grren BON Rtsu=
matismus. G1merWn. 8efdwulfen,
Srcfbeulsn, We%rbartunssu Der Brute.
Wranpuxnten, 0srbriiDunssn, Salss
fluff u. {. 10. an, menidl,&en &Orper.
uup 0erreAfunsen. Spatb, Ourt.
fGeuerungtn u. {. NJ. an 9bierea tn ts
mem SABRE p.rridtet. ais aae aneerea
rpraebiiden 6eilmtttsl felt 9rftaHuns
Ser Welt. Das Reeept tes Qinimert
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-30

Die Wferte.G ifenba BIN 1T Soa tsr
britten duf bic sierte Stra6e Serlest.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-30

Os ~ "
City Comptroller.
Offcebes 9taet.9 etfers1
Ct. pauL 81. Suli, 1873. )
Gmtfins ron Geo. &eis, deputy Gits Srea<
iursr fir unt auf &ednuns ssn Midael Gid,
eeuelenen Stabt S&asmeiFer RON ct. paul,
stpet unb %iebsnsis taulenb s%peibunhert unb
sieruntlsbSis Dollars unb SO Gents ais Ter
@tatt f&uloise 9ilaus Iaut 8sridt tes @tabt'
Gumptrepers.
S. u. &en3
Stabt. S9abneifsr
Sbiser geri&t purse ubue 0eeenteme1tuns
senebmist unb 1T sas &siultat pruuapter
Sbatistsit, nit tpel9er 81. Gee. &eis in Ser
binbuns nit BEN Comptroller he Ginansre&-
uuuseu tes 5ru. Gid ins &sine bradte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-30

81 ctruut
rureen in Der Wlaril Simmslfatrts 1irte i'm p. Iusut
SEER Mihacl Tetib
TrdMl. Wiatbilse &anSi.
YIN 26. Musaf:
Gerr albert =. Mag.
nit
TrduI. Maria Gbriftina Gcban.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-04-17
So Nice to be Engaged.

A recent writer says: Every one
must have noticed the great difference,
as a general thing, between the conduct
of the betrothed man and the young
betrothed woman. He, the braver and
stronger of the two, is utterly confused
and bashful, and seeks to make a secret
of the fact. She, on the contrary, tries
to parade it, is proud of it, assumes an
air of proprietorship over him, and
offers to her friends little delicate con-
fidences as to how nice it is to be en-
gagged. And how dreadful jealous he is
if she looks at any one else. The cause
of this is just one thing the man is in
love, the girl is not. [ have studied
human nature, I have looked into the
depths of human hearts, [ have made
man and woman the study of my life,
and | aver that the girl in love is rarer
than black rose.
She simply has for her lover the same
feeling that the young mother has for
her baby. She has an anxious desire
to see him for life, to make sure that
he is comfortable, that his buttons are
all right, and that his food is what it
ought to be. She understands that he
is in love with her, and rejoices in the
knowledge. The idea of flosing his love
is madness to her, but Of herself she
did understand it. A woman who is
not selfish and greedy and mean, who
does not smile on any one who can
give her fine clothes and grand es-
tablishment, overfows with the moth
er-feeling all her life. She expends it
on her doll in childhood, on her poo
die, or her kitten, or her canary after
ward, and when the time comes, on.her
lover. Many man would lose great
deal of his conceit and vanity if he
knew how the girl whom he supposed
to be in love with him really felt
He also would be surprised to hear
that she was not in love at all, but
only delighted to have some one in
love with her.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-04-17
Terms: So, in advance.
PERSONALS OF THE PERIOD.
BY oRPHEUs C. KERR.

Greene saw the boat was off and widely flew
for it.
The ife-insurance folks cried, 'Let em sue for
it,"
Jane used camphene to light her fire the faster.
I'VE lay her here to rest, intoned the pastor.
Smith blew the gas out ere the bed he glided for.
Leaving his family quite unprovided for
To learn if charged, Jones breathed into his
fowling-piece.
His Widows uncle will support his bowling
niece.
Brown thought he firt with Simpsons wife a
little.
The jury stood dozen for acquittal
s'1'll shave" said Ruth, of woman rights the
forerunner.
''The razor must have slipped" observed the
Coroner.
Stiles jumped to reach moving rail-car's
platform.
A homes bereavements shocking is in that
form.
''What whisky one can stand" said Tompkins,
"try, oh let's"
His sleep is sweet beneath the early violets.
His shop-girls put on topmost floor did Blaney.
After the fire they didn't count so many.
Jinks tried to stop, by hand, a something or
other-in' saw.
sMy daughters next shant smoke,' remarked
his mother-in-law. s
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-04-17
The Tide on the Tnrn.

Under this heading the New York Her
aid makes some appropriate comments
upon the result of the rcent election in
Connecticut It says, editorially: "Mr
Haven, the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, represented the party ring of the
State, and stood before the people as the
champion of this ring, and of all the ruling
rings of his party at Washington and else
where, and of their acts and measures, and
of their plans and policy, right or wrong.
Hence his inglorious defeat. Local griev-
ances and prejudices will not account fol-
it. The Connecticut people have struck
through him, at those above him and be-
yond him, and this defeat of Haven is a
warning and rebuke to the Republican
party of the State and the nation In the
results of other recent elections, in st. Lou
is, Cincinnati, Cleveland and elsewhere
there are evidences or indications not only
of general apathy in the Republican camp
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-04-17
in it. He is tall and gaunt, as becomes
a Texan. and has a wife tn match. ~.

in it. He is tall and gaunt, as becomes
a Texan, and has a wife to match.
Judging from the number of carro-
ty headed children that swarm about
his doors, his quiver must be we'll
nigh full. It is in reference to the
latest of these that story is told illus
trating the character of the paternal
Flanagan. He is dead shot, and his
rifle is his arbiter; yet. he takes no
mean advantage. He has been known
to drive off score of Comanches sin
glehanded, thereby rescuing a guard
of fifteen soldiers from imminent peril.
Well, when the critical moment in the
life of the paternal Flanagan approach
ed for the sixtieth time, DR.. n N-,
the surgeon at Fort Concho, was sum-
moned. Jim Z, the trader, ac-
companied him for a days shooting,
and while the doctor was professional
| ly engaged Jim and Flanagan were in
the hills. Flanagan, having one of
those practical minds which are capa-
BILE of combining business with pleas
ure, consulted Jim as to the probable
charge of DR.. N, for his services,
and suggested $25 as something hand
some. Jim saw his opportunity for
some extra sport, so he very emphati-
cally gave his opinion that it was too
much. "Well, what would be rea-
sonable sum % s"Ten dollars would
princely, but five would be enough,
for it was only fifty miles" The ques-
tion being thus settled on the basis of
ten dollars, Jim and Flanagan return
ed. The event had occurred without
mishap, it was boy. On the follow
ing day when DIN prepared to
return to the fort, Flanagan called
him aside and asked the extent of the
damage"
"Well, inasmuch as you are an old
friend, and your wife is a regular pa
tient, I'll charge you only $50," re-
Joined the doctor. .
"I'p a little hard o hearin'. Did
you say $5?"
"Fifty dollars" -. ...-
DR.. N--proceeded to complete
his preparation for the journey back
to the post, thinking no more about
the matter. As he was about to mount
Flanagan put in an appearance with
his trusty rifle in his hand.
''Doctor," said he, 81 reckon we'd
better settle this here matter now. ~ -
And taking him aside. "You want
a-goin' off without a settlement, was
you? I don't want to owe no man
nothin'. Here is $40, which / reckon
is about the squar thing. Now if you
amt satisfied, jest get yer weepon and
come round behind the hill thar, SOS
the old woman won't be riled up, and
We'll settle it. | don't want no man
to go way from my house dissatisfied
specially you, Doc" ....-,.s.-'
1t is needless to add; etc. af
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-04-17
gelerteh Miscellany.
MARRIAGE IN CHINA.

The Chinese marriage ceremonial,
were it only for it's great antiquity, is
worthy of attentive consideration, and
the more SO, because, from the vast ex-
tent of the empire, it is social insti-
tuition common to a much larger popu-
!ation than that Of any other country
in the world. From the European
point of view, the Chinese may un-
doubtedly be classed as a semi-civihz-
ed race; and this fact alone invests
their domestic habits and customs with
greater interest; and of all of them,
none is more elaborate or more attrac-
tive to the general reader than the sub
ject of the present article. Unfortu-
nately, however, the majority of for
eigners, visiting or residing at the con-
sular ports of China, have little OF no
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-04-17
A Loafar Takes Executions.

One Of our personal friends called
on. US yesterday and remarked, that
out last weeks editorial was rather Sc
we're upon that class of citizens of
which he was at present representa-
tive, namely, loafer, and protested
that he was not an idler from choice,
but would be very happy to fill sit
uation, if he could find one. We sug-
gested he could find work Immediate
ly in spading up his garden, which if
properly cultivated this season, would
produce fifty or one hundred dollars
worth of vegetables. '"That's not the
kind Of occupation for me; | can hire
a negro at rs cts. q day to do that"
was his answer. That is the exact Sc
cret of our unoccupied citizens never
finding employment. They are not
willing to commence at the foot of the
ladder and by steady industry reach
the position of Independent business
me11st they are not willing to commence
where the master mechanic dfd--an
apprentice; and work up to his posi-
ton, or where the brilliant profession
al man commenced, as an office boy,
and reach the honored position he
holds through great patience, steady
perseverance and the improvement Of
every opportunity. They would like
very much to occupy the position of
the wealthiest men in our town, but
when their attention is called to the
hard, rough, severe toll, privation and
even suffering endured through heat
and cold, by all these men, they have
no inclination to seek their wealth
through such unpleasant hardships.-
Let the fortunes of our wealthy men
disappear, and if age has not enfeebled
their bodies you will find them glad to
have garden to cultivate or any 9TH
er laborious work !; and they will stick
to it until they can find better-paying
employment. You would find none of
them loafing around corners, wishing
for something to turn up; but with
his strong right arm and iron will they
would turn another fortune to the sur
face, whilst our present loafers would
remain looking for q situation.-Cam-
bridge NeaCs.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-04-17

mote cousins, but only prevents the
marriage of cousins in the first and
other degrees, in case their clan name
be the same. To explain the matter
more clearly, we will suppose that a
man, whose clan name is Tang, has
four two sons and two daugh-
ters all having male and female off
spring. The children of the daughters
may intermarry, but those of the sons
may not; the sons children, however,
are not debarred from marrying into
their aunts' families.
One or two odd customs may here
be briefly alluded to. Sometimes be-
trothal takes place before birth-that
is to say, mothers betroth their unborn
children on the chance of their turn
ing out to be of opposite sexes! Again,
if man, after becoming engaged to a
girl, should die before the marriage
can be completed, it now and then hap
pens that the affianced bride will leave
her own relatives and 60 to his parents
house, and there become one of the
family, as much as She would have
done if the marriage had actually taken
place; this is more especially the case,
| if her promised husband chance to be
an only child.
Widows are rather hardly treated in
the Celestial Empire in the event Of
their desiring to marry again, for such
marriages are decidedly looked down
upon, and no family of any position in
the social scale will allow one of it's
members to enter into such contract.
Among the poorer classes of the COM
munity, however, a man occasionally
marries widow, because it is more
economical course to pursue. Various
disabilities attach to widow in the
matter of ceremonial; for example, on
a second marriage she is only allowed
to use a common, small sedan-chair,
carried by two men, instead of the
more roomy and gorgeous conveyance
Ordinarily employed.
In the matter of divorce, which is of
rather rare occurrence, all is in the
husbands favor. If he be so minded,
he can get rid Of his wife for various
reasons which seem absurd to us. AS
far as we are aware, no legal process is
necessary; and the outraged or discon-
tented husband give his wife what may
be called bill of enforcement, which
! in this case is document sealed with
his private seal in the presence of wit
nesses, who are often the Woman's own
relatives !-Cham6er's Journal.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-04-17
Settling Up.

William E. Sweet, aTexas correspon-
dent of the Philadelphia Press, tells
the following story in the course of one
of his letters describing a trip through
the Lone Star State:
The roads are fine, we bowl along on
schedule time, reaching Kickapoo
Springs in the afternoon Of the second
day out from Fredericksburg. Here
we dine and change mules. The sta
ton is kept by Mr.. Flanagan, who
claims to have a brother in the United
State Senate, although no one would
ever suspect him anything in that line.
He is worth hundred thousand dol
lars, and yet lives in shanty SO mean
in appearance and in fact that it would
break the heart Of Pennsylvania far
mer to he obliged to stable his horses
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-04-17
WhiteWash.

Take clean, water-tight barrel, or
other suitable cask, and put into it
half bushel of lime. Slake it by
pouring water over it, boiling hot and
in sufficient quantity to cover it five
inches deep, and stir it briskly till
thoroughly slaked. When the shaking
has been affected, dissolve it in water,
and add a solution of two pounds sui
phate of zinc, and one of common salt.
Ifdesirable,a beautiful cream color may
be communicated to the above wash,
by adding to three pounds of yellow
ochre; or good pearl or lead color by
the addition Of lamp, vine, OF ivory
black. For fawn color, add four pounds
umber-Turkish or American (the lat
ter is the cheapest lone pound Indian
red, and one pound common lampblack.
For common stone color, add four
pounds raw umber and two pounds
lampblack. The value Of the sulphate
of zinc is that it makes the wash har-
den better after it is put on. Some
also put in half-pound of common
alum; others substitute the alumni for
the zinc. There is no mode of making
farm buildings attractive so cheaply
as with whitewash, and at the same
time of adding greatly to the preserva-
ton Of the wood. The above wash can
not cost over fifty cents, and literally
used, it will add five hundred dollars
to the market value of farm. We
can conceive Of but few things more
beautiful than clean, white farm build
ings and fences, iu contrast with rich
green of budding Spring.