The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-02

1 from place TO place to avoid dlscharglng
he obligation he owed to the Govern
would not have asked the
mem. -" tell him who are not
a t,.l'at,, no,,i;ers r. the first place,
such officers as have been dtshonora-
big dismissed the service for coward
ice; for appropriating Government
property to their own use; for con-
duct unbecoming officers and gentle
men; for numbering private soldiers
in cold blood, and disloyalty to a
government they swore to tight for and
defend, are not " trusty soldiers"
All private soldiers, who, in time of
battle, deserted their commands,
and cowardly skulked away, were.
court-martialed, had their heads
shaved, were drummed through camp
to the tune of the rogue march, and
finally iscarcerated in a military pris-
on; all who were Influenced to de-
sert their flag in the darkest hour of
then country's peril, by traitor sympa-
thizers; all who struggled to the rear
when in good health and left their
comrades to fight the rebels in the
front, while they secreted their own
cowardly carcasses beneath a rock,
under cover Of fallen tree, and some
times, as they have been seen, behind
a mullen stalk, or discharged tie con-
tents Of their oaon guns into their pant
aloons, wounding themselves de1icately
rather than go willingly into fight,
are not trusty soldiers.
Is he satisfied? IF not, in general
terms l would say, all soldiers who in
any way now allow themselves to be
influenced by rebel newspaper, are
not to be trusted Sol1iers who did
their duty understand fully what is
meant By rusty soldiers, draft
sneaks are not supposed to know any
thing about it. And now in conclu-
sion, | want to say that all soldiers
who do not belong to one of the above
named classes, are trusty None of
the frstnamed classes are admitted
into the Soldiers and Sailors Union,
as | understand it, and if such should
by chance gain admittance, the con-
.stitution makes provision for their
expulsion. The reason they are
not admitted is obvious to all.
BOA 3aol usafa Issars9' T. d.
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The follow
ing are the real estate transfers, as appears
from the record of C. Tomehemelt County
Recorder:
George Violin to Peter Trunz, Lot 50, u
Hnstons AdditIon
26, Block 4, Bakers Addition ,....:..:,....S675.
George A. Bittrolf to George Bullen; un-
divided half of Lot 5, part of northeast
quarter, Section IT, Township 6, Range II,
Joseph Beetles to Frederick Fenchler;
Lot 49, Isabella Place 400
l, Block p, Eastern Enlargement, for S., $50.
Alex. Maddux to Ben. Stinson, 6 feet of
Lot ID, Block IA, Eastern Enlargement
Francis Armory to AlbaIxen & Caden,
Lot 2l2, Donation Enlargement, for SIS 90.
Samuel NJ. Archer to Albaken & Caden,
Lot 2l2, Observation-Disclosures for ...S25.
Philip Bassemier to Valentine Gauer, and
= northwest quarter northwest quarter
SECTION a. Township 6, Range IL; also uqdi-
vided part southwest quarter, SectieSE 1,
Township 6, Range IL, for. .........s935 co.
Josephus Wood to Lizzie Waldo, Block
II, Heinlim's Addition; for................. $500
John S. Garrett, S. " c., to Jacob Refs
Lots 8 and 10, Block 80, LamaSco; in con-
sheraton of;.....;.. ......;......;;:....S75 50
sAnduas Andret to Alexander Maddux,
Lot 10, Block 81, Eastern Enlargement; in
consideration 500
George Rettinger to Charles Hempel,
east half northwest quarter, Section 3,
Township 5, Range IL; for......... s3,475