davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-17
THE GRAVE.
A Ghastly Quarrel-Pittsburg Wants to Tear
Out One of Her Cemeteries.

n
Out One of Her Cemeteries.
We find these particulars of singular dispute in
the Pttsburg Chronicle of November 49,
The graveyard quarrel has recommended. Every
body thought that peace had come at last to the
much veXed Methodist graveyard OF the Eleventh
ward. 1t was mistake. Another meeting was held
last evening at the Second ward School House, on
Ross street, and this meeting proved conclusvely
that the peace believed in was not to be longer hoped
for. The attendance was large, comprising among
Others several widowed ladies.
Captain Andrew Miller, Chairman of the Commit
tee, presented verbal report He said that since
the last meeting of the lot owners the committee had
had interview with two OF the Commissioners. The
propositions submitted to the lot owners from the
Commissioners had been agreed upon as the basis OF
a compromise. He, in company with one OF the
Commissioners, had visited the oIice OF Mr. White,
attorney for the Commissioners for the purpose of
having the agreement put in writing and at the sug
gestion of Mr.. White, the Commissioner backed
down from the agreement, so that the matter now
stands as it was before the compromise.
Mr.White said he held that the reputed lot own
fn1 the the Sunreme o Court would sustain him.
The Commissioners had submitted several other
propositions, but they were so mean that ne mad
told them he would not offer them to the meeting OF
The only one of these propositions that he would
report was as fol'ows:-They propose that each lot
owner purchase a lot in some other burying gground
and remove the remains of their dead inferred in
the old graveyard, and they the Commssioners) will
pay the actual cost of removing the dead, providing
the price for such work does not exceed the sum
twenty dollars After the dead are all removed and
owner the sum Of ten dollars, the price original
paid for each lot. This was the proposition in sub
stance, but it enough to satisfy the lot-holder
OF the unfairness OF the Commissioners
Mr. Floyd said he was in favor OF retaining tn
ground for graveyard purposes. He saw by the re
ports of the meetings that it was supposed that tn
lot holders unanimous in wishing the com
promise. This a mistake. The speaker, with
others, never favored it. The member offered tn
following resolution, whlch was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted:-
Resolued That earnestyIequest the Commissonerso
Liberty and Smithfied Street Stations and Cemetery
Board bring back all the corpses that they have
moved and bury them nearly possible in the
that we're purchased for them and place the grave
to the Aud pledge ourselves to pay an assess
around the same that Gahries trumpet will be the
nrst TO disturb them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-17
AND COMMERCE.,
OTF1cE OF rHr EVENING TELEaRAPH,l
Wednesday Nov. ~. 1869,

The local Money market to-day is Comparatively
gniet, owing in measure to the uniayorao e
paper is being hawked around the streets for accep-
iance and many OF the mendicants appear rather
bue about the nose, their efforts being so far fruit
less in passing 1t OF as equivalent for greenbacks
or national currency. great deal of paper is now
forced upon the market secOnd class and sub
lected to severe shaves, which in times of less dis
trust would be accepted without word OF croaking
by some OF our most fastdous banks The fact is,
pretty nearly all business paper, not heavily In
dorsed is counted second class and dealt with ac-
cordingly This is hard on the class, and will test
tne stability of many houses, If anything can.
Can loans are remarkably easy at 6@7 per cent,
according TO collateras, and discounts are so ire
gular that any quotation is calculated TO misead.
Gold is dull, but steady, nuctuating between 1915
al the opening and 121 at noon.
Governments are extremely dull, and prices un-
The Stock market was exceedingly dull, and prices
were without quotable change. State loans were
quiet with sales OF the third series at los City skies
95l for the old issues.
Reading Railroad was quiet but steady at dst5;
pennsy lvana Railroad sold to limited extent at
5$A@537q Lehigh Valley Railroad at 537Sd58Il and
Minehi Railroad at 52%
Nothing was done in Canal shares; "a was offered
for Lehiph Navigation.
In Coal stocks the only transaction was in Fulton
Philadelphia Bank sold at 1877.
Passenger Railway stocks attracted but little at
tention; 4O% was bid for Second and Third; 45H for
Chestnut and Walnut; and so for West Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De H1yfR SRs% Bro No 40 s. Third street,
$4,000 Pa 6s 3 Sc los 12 sh Minehil R. 52y6
$1,000 Pa 6s ..... S72f 9 sh Leh r.. 53gE
$4,000 N Penna rs. O.. 81 IS do. 539s
$1,000 Leh X n bs. do o........ 53T
Cp. "a Is sh F. Penna R.. 81
sh Phil Bk. Sat .15TN Ito sh Fulton Coal Az
10 sh Penna R.. 539G 100 sh Read .s3Own. 4SN
100 do......... 53Al 20 do. .trf Is 4SE
MEssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER q Co, No. SO S; Third
street, report the following quotations:-U s. 6s Of
1881, 117N@17S 52Os OF 1862 11576@ll51{; do 1864,
ll2Is@1l9; do 1865 ll39&Sl1316; do. July, 1865,
115h@115%; do. July, 1867, 115B@1l6; do. July,
1868, 115M@i5A 5s. i6-4O. l6715@iOI%; U. s. Pacific
Rfs Cy. IS, 1o7&91O77S. Gold, l26T@12Il5 Market
steady.
MEssRs. DE HAVEN & BROTHER, 40 No. s. Third
street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u. sof 1881, t171G@ll7al; do 1862, 1l575@115H;
do 1854, 1125S@113h; do 1865 ll396@l13S; do. 1865
new, li5h@ll5&; do 1851, do. 1l5aECsll5S do. 1s6s
do, 115H@ll5sS; l0-i0s, 10Tk@1074; U. s. 80 Year
6 per cent Currency, 1O73@l0S; Due Comp. Int
Notes. 10; Gold, 126JS@127; Silver, l2i@125H.
PENNSYLVANIA CANAL CoMPANY.-The following
are the receipts for the week ending November 10,
'SZO,4zo %
1ie'louS III loos OjO0JJ'iO
To same period in 1868. .. ........... 600 29O'3
Increase in 1862 s61 731 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-17
The storm i'm New York.

New YORK, Nov. ia snow storm com
menced at 8 o'clock last night, which soon
turned to rain and increased to violent gale
from the northeast. The storm still continues,
and rain is falling in torrents. The high wind
has blown down chimneys, trees, etc., and
caused unusually high tides, entailing much
damage. Telegraphic communication is seriously
intprfpred with
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov. 17--StOcks steady Money
coz per cent Gold, 125: Five 'twenties, 1862,
colipon 1l5sz; do 1864, do, 112a4; do.
1853, do, li8k; do. do, new, 1159l do.
1861, 1i5gs; do. isGS, il6ss; Ten-fortes, lO7X.
Virginia skies, new "a; Missouri sixes S9a;
Canton Company, 5l2i; Cumberland preferred,
26N; New York Central, 1876 Erie. 27sS
Reading, s715 Hudson River 49, Michigan
Central 1875; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 80; Chi
cago and Rock Island, 1854 Pttsburg and Fort
Wayne, 1857; Western Union Telegraph, 359s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-17
from EUROPE.
This Mornings Quotations.

~ tRe ANgtO-Aneftcdn C0Ote'
LONDON, Nov. 17-1l A M.-COnsols, s31I for
money and account American securities quiet and
steady. 5-2Os OF 1852, $50; of 1865, Old Sl5S; OF
1867 631G; 104Os, 772l Erie, 20l Illinois Central,
9SA.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. I'LL A. M.-Cotton firm; mid
ding uplands II "a. mlddliug orleans, II aid. The
sales are estimated at $4,000 bales. Red winter
Wheat ss. l0d.
3D.. .96s Cd Calcutta Linseed, Gls. GdSGts Sd. nj.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-17
Baltimore Produce Mnrket.

BALTIMORE Nov. 17.-Cotton firm; middng up
land, 24G. Flour dull but quotations are unchanged
Wheat dun and unchanged; prime to choice red
sl,55@l 81. Corn dull; prime new white, ss@98c.;
old do, SlG1O5. Oats dull at 53C151c Rye dull and
unchanged at 95@97c. Mess Pork firm at ss2;5
Bacon firm; rib-sides, 19c.; clear do 19Hc shoul-
dels, l53c. Hams, 2lc. for new Lard firm at 1885,
M19c. WHISKY 10I Na1 ,09; bnYers are holding OH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-17

Ship Emily McNier, Scott, Antwerp workman a On
BaIqne Minnie Cameron, Graham Cork for orders Work
schr Armenia Bartlett. Bartlett Boston, Geo. S. Rep
Tug Hudson, Nicholson Baltimore, with tow of barvs.
Tug Commodore, Wilson, Havrede Grace with a tow of
barges to w. r. Clyde Co. "" VI
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Ionawanda JENNINGS, 20 hours from Savan
Iah with cotton etc. to Philadelphia and Southern Mail
sten%s5 amer MayNOPef NJ " ES Egt5 q hours from New York.
Steamer Franklin, Person. 10 hours from Baltimore
Sohr ". Be%ent, Penny days from Quincy Point with
SchFy q Aiburger; oorsOn, days from Boston, with
with lumber to Patterson iippincott from Laurel De
schr h 4ieS . Young, % Young, iron from sfo Boston
schr J. b. yandusen, Young, from Boston
POtsP from PsoySenoo PSOsiS
Adsae Adss from Ns% Haven
Tug Thomas 2eners1n. S e. hIe1 from Baltimore. with
Tug ohssapeake Merrihew, from Havrede.craes. with
Special Despatch 10 The Esening Telegraph.
HAvRE- DE GRACE. Md, Nov IT. Fourteen boats ra
main here, detsine6 ed by the g storm m as follows;
sS sansbSrS snG IhaseS M Blanchard with lumber to
DE- 5. 5. 6ioush and Ella, with lumber to Norcross 4
5,ss E%T et e %sH Rsst = Phi
Dunbar Ei,P %Sa. humber e R wcplysrtOn
O. H. ziegIer and Dunderberg with lumber to Taylor
Ada, with lumber to O. p. Wainwright 90.
MEMORANDA
Steamship Wyoming, Teal, hence at Savannah yester.
day
Steamship Prometheus, Gray, hence at Charleston yes
Steamship Regulator, Pennington cleared at New York
yesterday for Wilmington, N. q.
Bsraus Dryaden. Gahrsen. hence. at Amsterdam lst
BaToue Phiena, hence below Portland 18th inst
BRIG Almon Rowel Drsko. hence, at Portland 18th inst
Schr John Price, Nickerson, for Philadelphia sailed
Schr EizS Potter Potter hence. at Mystic I4th inst
haven Sd inst, and sailed for Helyoet.
Schr Adele frudel Hess from Boston for
sailed from Holmes Hole 10Th inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-17

George Peabody's ancestors, who emigrated to
Topsneld in 1886, spelled their name 'Paybody."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-17

Mary Sweeney and Annabel Sweeney Vs. Jacob G.
Neane. This was an action brought by the widow
and daughter OF John Sweeney, an engineer, in the
employ OF the defendant to recover damages Tor his
loss, he having been killed in December last by the
explosion OF boiler in defendants factory In Lud-
low street, the allegation being that the defendant
The defense denied the imputatiOn OF negligence
alleging that all the known tests had been applied to
this boiler, without the discovery OF any naw
Jury out.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-17
CLEARED THIS MORNINc

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
IA M.........57I IL A. nj ~ 59IaPM NJ .,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-17
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Ne,Os see I,,side Paoss

(By Tslegraph.)
ARRIVED, STEAMSHIP

by AngloADlericdn Ca5le)
LONDONDERRY, Nov IL. - Arrived, steamship Nova
Scotiap, from Quebec. -'''"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-17
LEGAL INTEGLIGENcE.

COuft oil Oyef ana AoiTco
and PaxsOn.
THE DOLAN HOMICIDE
In the case of Robert Collins, who was tried for
the murder of the boy Dennis Doan, on the night OF
July before reported the Jury last night rendered
verdict OF not guilty, and the prisoner was dis
charged. The Court adjourned until Friday
morning. EHU
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-17
FIRST EDITIO N
THE CHEROKEES.

The Trouble with the Squatters on the Chcro-
Isee Neuirnl Lnnds-The Present Sttuation of
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-11


#H
1eT1
Maia Ha
HaAH ua we
es pear
e
~
g Pee
Dnflas 80 @
feuaamaN
e. pAteHf8. klH fH ted a
.bdtiH &n3 m9a
tnras. I HeHla WrI #I
.~aHlH1lon 4
3 eErefarT cffna nHllF
'dasi@ Of suhgI siiiag &c
msh Elth 81 eseg tz,s
.d@ireO C0asfea q maize
mast b. taAon dluna - scar l1H
camplats and pal4aas &Aan n1z4el4W +
Weuh suRrat esriF acton unou aHF 48
that maF 81 agfae4 anaa, So 8l4n9 As ne
lest aezlan aPneintal = eammIH4e = -
imtg COMMUNICATION SARA measures B Ma#As
he deeme4 BsanaR h rafBfance 81 EheelaaAs
and % repors = plan. ldUAt H44 4s
more.
Ircoommend 3 Yoar fayorsbla corlida
ton t1o elaAms e. w. A Nfz1uitMM @lFzAm
for liberal a~ppEpprsflw3 g eeDuHirT q q.
Versiaod I'M cllmase aa4 sale = pa4 ma
with population q largely a~zraaden4 1n-
On agriculture, the bnmeAta Nat can 81 can.
leFEed " gEepsFiy 1ssiaring tAis aA1etn ara
Tdssifs respectfully to call shs ailhnnoa
Of Congress - the inadeqnata t4Aa-
fies Of aiembeFs 81 tAa mas4 IA
portant OMblfB Of The goEeEameas. Il
message Twill MOI anumeralD thcm, tUe WHY
agaeifY aaiF he Iaafieee 81 ~ arpr
Canrt. No ehunge has seen mbdH e E
salaries for anesn Yeas W1NNAMs 4N4 - u.
BoFs Of the Cent a9Fa largely iRez1aeeA
&c szpaH - Of livlng haEs asleazt @s@
during the gnmmer time eon8fzN -
twice i0une as necessary 70 tnefsAap taHEglE
the -eompensatloa Of lie own nqHlef1. 414
the HatY witch itUwea % anofher d1pHft.
mont OF the government deserves ? I'll
undoubtedly Feeelue due o5~naidaHA4sA
There are many suhieefH nos aluAp4 2 d
this message. which might VAN nNHf44I4
be introduced, bat abstain aEllssl#N @As
your patriotism and stalNmananip NsaeH1-
rest the topics and tho tegisiataoM meas esE-
duelVo q che Interests ef The sA4Aa nAazie.
On my part, / premise 3 rigid adAnreneF y
the laws and sheaE SsScs- unEsfesM@nA
WAaHtNarOS, nes, a.fsge.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-11

IT would appear from certain In
diCations that q quarrel is brewing
between "Generalss Garfield and
schenck, both OtOhio. ThsfctaSr
is the Chairman Of the H0uss Con-
.mittoO on Banking and Currency,
aud the latter Of the Ways and
Means. General Garfield &c de-
termined to make his committee
what he says Il was intended to be.
namely, the Financial Commitlee"
Of the House. To this his donRhty
COlleauge dOmars. The peraonAl
rivalry Of the worthless will prob
ably, strange as L may seem, have
an important bearing upon our
financial policy.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-11

We learn from the Holly Syringe
Reporter, that Mr.. JeE. Cook, Of
Tennessee, met with quite q seri-
GUS accident on the 10th Of No.
vember, while .Ona visit 10 his un-
Gle, Mt. T. H. P. Morton, living
near North Mt. Pleasant, in Mar
shall county. The accident was
caused by the explosion ola speh-
Ger rifle, which blew of a portion
of Mr.. Cooks jaw.bOne, aud oth-
erwise injuring his face. We un-
derstand Mi. c. is recovering.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-11

Is IT TRUR9-A faint ramor
comes to us that "loiP' New Eng
land desires q new translniton Of
the Bible. They want the King
James translation kicked ont Of
"loil" New England, and another
made in which Kingdom Or
Heaven" snall be Republic OF
Heaven We don't know but
that ID the true sense Of the word
-aRepublic" would express q
faint idea of a Government which
we are taught to believe Is ono Of
love and justice. But Il murt have
no reconstruction laws bundad
on "hate, malice and ~ upehari
tableness.i'
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-11
TUESDAY, DEC. 4 1850.

LIEUTENANT GRHERAL ULYSSES s.
GRAHT, President Ofall these United
States, has been engaged as editor
Of the HERALD for this issue. Be-
low appears his leader. Hoping II
will satisfy the public, with some
difidenCe aud distrus, he is com.
mended to the patrons Of the
HERALD.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-11

MAJ. KrrrocK fAEooza Ne
assumed eaiauElAl control of the
Hollis eprhgs Reporter WtE
|ly welcome him back g he ta-
corps again.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-11

A coRREsPoHDrNF Of the Forest
Register writes that tie ferry
across the MIssIsslppi Rlvsr *
Rodney Il wretchedly kept end
advises persons going wast %
that stream t0i sssk soms ear
point ct which to GROSS. he rep
rssehts that people, Fe uaiiAp0H-
ted IN q most Insecure Get By
drunken men, ana the most ree-
less Disregard 0f personal safety
is common Of tht ferry men. We
know nothing vkateyer ~
condition 81 things ~ RqdhsT =
regards the fsEFiage acnQs re
rlver, there's nor Do WslOhOnaR ~
eater into anp siAvidiona oompar-
lisOD, bht wbSinRly vaasiEeAoH@l
attSnhonato thnih igtsthatahsEB u
alargs SaGei steam ferry boat here
at vicksburg, sha thA Rhas here
tOfore been the FsgnIAr point a
which travellers have dressed.
Thsrs h mo- daager 10 lie o.
ppOportyin crossing It VickshuEs
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1869-12-11

Na ~ aH 49, N#HIEO " T~ENN"N# AH|H NHa y =
The roll Of the present session Of
the FOrty-Rrst Congress embraces
two hundred nAmes emitting six
teen contested seats. YIrgipia's
six members win not be sworn Il
until the State Is admitted. Mis-
slssippi's five members win share
the same fate. Alabama has four
members who have not yet taken
the oath. Out Of Ave diatricts of
Louisiana, Sheldon Is the only
member yetentitledt to seat. When
Texas is admitted che win furnish
two members, and Georgia, when
her case is decided, viii furnish
seven. When all the States arc ad-
mitted, there will be about go Or
233 in the House. A3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04

WHENEVER really valuable article is advertised
it is our pleasure, as we'll as credit. to make a
special notice of it; and such an article we take
to be 'sHelmbold's Fluid Extract of Buchu." AS
curative in cases OF diseases OF the Kidneys 1t is
THE medicine.
Unlike other patent medicine advertisers. DR..
Helmbold freely adYertises the names of the in
gradients of his Compound. and no regular ply
stefan has yet found fault with 1t, while it is
known that many such are freely recommending
it in cases of the above named diseases
There are some counterfits in existence, so par
ties purchasing should get only Helmbold's.
Our readers will have noticed an advertisement
in late issues OF our paper, which from the gener
GUS amount OF space occupied, and the attractive
manner in which they appear cannot fail OF catch
ing the eye of every reader: Helmbolds Extract
of Buchu has been before the public many years,
and, although during that time, hundreds of adj
vertised medicines have, like Napoleon, rose,
reigned and FELL Helmbold's BGchu has steadily
increased in popularity until it has now become an
indispensable standard remedy 1t is thorough.
ly scientific preparation, and is for sale by all drug
gists.
Among the many high testimonials upon the vir.
tues of the above article we find room for the fol-
loving, only:
DR.. Keyser as q physician Of oUer thirty gears
experience and graduate Of the Jefferson Medical
Cottege and Ofthe University of Medicine and Sur
gerry OF Phitddelphi0
Mr.. II. T. Hetm6old:
DEAR SIR: In regard to the question asked III
as to my opinion about Buchu, would say that !
have used and sold the article in various forms
form or Preparation oft have not usgd Or known
to pc used In the various diseases where such
medlcated agent would be indicated Yon are
aware, as we'll as myself it has been used extern
slvely IN the various diseases Of the Bladder and
Kidneys, and the reputation has acquired in my
Judgment, is warranted by the facts.
have seen and used. as before stated, every
form Of Buchu--the powdered leaves, the simple
decoction, tncture, fluid extracts-snd / am not
cogniZant of any preparation of that plant at all
equal to yours. Twelve years experience ough
think, to give me the right to judge. of its mer-
its, and without prejudice or partiality give
yours precedence over all others.
Ivalue your Buchu for its effect patients. /
have cured with it. and seen cured with it. IN ere
diseases of the bladder and kidneys than 1 have
ever seen cured with any other Buchu, or any 9TH
err proprietary compound of whatever name
Respectfully yours &c,
GEORGE H. KEYSER. NJ. D..
140 Wood ST.. Pittsburg, Pa.
Sold by Druggists and dealers everywhere Price
1925 per bottle, six bottles for So 81. Delivered
to any address, Describe symptoms in all COM
munications.
Address Fl: T HELMBoLD, Drug and Chemical
Warehouse, 594 Broadway, Y.
NIONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE UP IN
" steel-engraved wrapper, with fac-simile of my
Chemical Warehouse, and signed
2m26 H. Il. HELMBOLD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04
Meeting Horticultural Society.

The Kenosha Horticultural Society met in
their new room over Starkweather's store on
on Monday afternoon last. Pres. Gait in the
chair. After preliminary business the Presi-
dent announced the subject for discussion to
be 'Trees, Flowers and Plants"
Mr.. Hutchinson professional gardner read
Z communication on flowers, in substance as
follows:
In looking over some of the seed lists,
difficulty presents itself to the novice in
Horticulture, how to make proper selection
from such mass of names as are found in
the catalogues. (Mr. Hutchinson then pro
ceeded to give list of such flowers as are
adapted to this latitude and may be safely
cultivated.) To have continuous display in
the flower garden from early spring, it is ad-
visable to plant tulips, hyacinshs and cro-
cuses in the fall. These can be so planted,
ANNALS, can be placed between, without in
Jury to the other plants. Once in two years
win be often enough to lift the tnlips.
Plants which may be wintered in the cellar
are Oleanders, Fuchias, Dahlias, Tubereses,
and summer Towering bulbs In general
10 garden can be complete without afew
beautiful and fragrant roses. Among the
large number of roses for sale, there might be
few selected to advantage, viz: the Tea,
Hybrid and Perpetual. These will give a
continuous display of flowers during the sea-
son.
It is remarked in these days land / think
with TRUTH that in passing house in the
country, you can judge of the character of
the inmates by its surroundings. If you see
broken squares of glass and perhaps an old
hat thrust into them: tall Haunting weeds
close by the door step, you may very readily
conclude, there is but very little culture or
refinement within such dwelling. On the
other hand if you pass house however small
! it may be; if you see the rose and honey
suckle, trained over the porch, and few an
nuals in front, and all kept clean and neat,
YOU Immediately come to the conclusion,
there is taste and culture in such o dwelling
The labor of attending to such identifying o.
home, is but trife, o small portion of time
evening and morning will suffice.
/ This question being asked what4lowers arc
, best adapted and easy of cultivation, wher
no large variety can be afforded ? Mr.. Phelps
recommended ANIMALS, as least expensive il
planting and cultivating. Bienials require
considerable care aud attention.
\ Mr.. Warvel thought flowers ought not t.
be limited to ANIMALS it was refreshing t.
the senses and inspiring to have the presence
of flowers the year round if possible.
Mr. Dresser, Fluskey, Phelps, Gait anc
other, suggested varieties of flowers desirable
for cultivation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04
An Old Citizen Gone.

DR.. John Parker an old citizen Of Kenosha,
died on Monday last at the residence of his
adopted daughter Mrs. I. P. Twist of Chicago.
Dr.. Parker came to this place to reside about
twenty-five years ago. Soon after set
thing here, he entered into partnership in the
medical practice with DIR. Otis jerks. this
partnership was continued for several years.
During the early part of DIR. Parkers residence
here, his medical practice extended over the
eastern portion of this county. He was gen.
orally esteemed safe and reliable physician.
He was good citizen quiet and unpretentious
and member Of the Methodist church. He
leaves no family, never having had any child
rem, his wife died several years ago. His age
we understand was upward of seventy,
although his personal appearance did not in
dictate that age by some years. His remains
we're brought here yesterday, and inferred in
she Cemetery by the side OF his wife.