The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-10

of tomatoes on less than quarter of
an acre of land.
/ A gentleman residing near Prince
ton has received letter from his
uncle, living IN Kentucky, which rep
resents the state of affairs as i'm
proving in that State since the pass
age of the Civil Rights BILL AZ
A man in Terre Haute, the other
day, appealed to the Assistant Assessor
of Internal Revenue for marriage
license. He was directed to the office
of the County Clerk.
The Wabash Express is anxious to
have visit from one j. III. .Childers,
a PROFESSIONAL drill-master-who neg
lected to liquidate little printing
bill at that office.
An Abolitionist and an American
citizen of African descent had a Sc
rious set-to, on Monday night last, in
saloon In Richmond. Ethiopia had
to succumb- to Gaucasia aHn $50 Y
Corn planting has been vigorously
prosecuted during the present week,
and the greater part Of the crop is now
in the ground. More than the usual
breadth Of land is being planted
Richmond telegram 80 ~
Il 1t is said that the. caserpillars are
making their appearance In the or
chards In this vicinity It would be
well to keep lookout for the plague
and take. steps in time TO protect the
fruit from their ravages. - Richmond
Telegram. g 'sAisg hse Nan'l
A new post Office has been opened
at Quakertown. Union County. j. M.
Stanton, Esq, very radical Radical,
is the post MASTER
"A committee of Fenians has been
appointed in Terre Haute to solicit
funds from the city to enable them to
raise and equip military company.
They propose to give bonds of the
Irish Republic in exchange for green
backs. It is. rather late for such a
movement
The barley crop will be a total fail
ure In this county. There never was
crop so completely winter-killed.
Lager will be lagerenext year. Rich
naOnd Telegram. ~ sss.
John Cochran, a machinist, had
three of his fingers crushed while
handling the bedfplateE of an engine
at Ft. Wayne, afew days ago. as9
William Wade, of Spencer county,
where his family now reside, went to
Decatur County, stole a horse, was ar
rested, tried in the Circuit Court last
week, and sentenced to FIVE years in
the penitentiary. So says the New
/ Miss Irene Boynton has assumed
the position of one of the editors of
the Western Star and Home Vasitor,
published at Indianapolis.
/ e a refugee from the old Dominion,
who had been living in Wayne County,
concluding to move back to his former
home, expressed his determination to
regulate the town of Richmond before
he left. As beginning of regulating,
he had a farmer arrested and fined
81 As for fast riding. The farmer re-
taliated, and the yunegenerated Yirsg
ginian was fined 81 25 for carrying
concealed weapons, and subsequently
SO more for interfering with the
duties of constable. The Virginian
then retired from the regulating bust
0THHaT2 WAN So oE
A corps of engineers have arrived
at Richmond, Ind, from Terre Haute,
having surveyed the proposed route of
the extention of the Atlantic and
Great Western r, r., from Dayton to
ST Louis, via Mortonsville, Shelby
vile, and Rushville. 10 aaiisis69o .ss1n
A magnificent monument Of pure
white marble has been. erected in Lin,
denwood cemetery, near TT. Wayne, to
the memory of Mrs. E. Z. George,
who died at Wilmington, N. c., year
ago yesterday, while ministering to the
comfort of our brave soldiers
The monument bears the following
Inscriptions, Jon the south front: .osi {
INDIANA SANITARY COMMISSION,
LADIES AID SOCIETY oF FORT WAYNE,
.a58ulI INDIANA. sifa aft5a2a -En
On the north front: - p.sa il.s'9
MRS. LIZAE(GEORGE."
BORN AT BRIDGEPORT, YER. OCT 20, 4
1903, DIED AT WILMINGTON,
N.sc., MAY 9, 1866.
" After faithfully aiding with her