The Bellville Countryman (Bellville, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 6, 1862 Page: 2 of 2
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.'Wt.-jU ¿tíhf'f'.-jb
W0,
of what is
rand Christmas
expect nothing
ltfl a new
elected, which
be done,
appointed. . A -'.J
ibune, of July 10
> is fall of secessionists—a
trae assertion. There
in our Bchool8, in
i,'ln almost every civic
of Chicago. There is
in the city which
t Contain them. You will and
i every drinking saloon, and
' these latter holes it is
to proclaim yourself an
• tJnion man. You can
i upon the Btrept corners, It
i insignificant boyst nor an
one made yesterday at
Of Clark and Bandolph
"By God, Jeff. Davi¿
J be np here pretty soon, and he
will fix things right." It is not un-
known V> everybody that a law office
is in the confiden«£of the
Government add Hint it
i funds to pay out to the Con-
stat ' Camp Douglas,
r'a mattór Óffn3ws"'f 0 many,
to "all, that regular meetings
are held in this city L
! treasonable sentiments
heir festive orgies
directs me to ac-
of you* letter
Jnly. and to thank you
gratuktions on the suc-
^ to the conqicuctión
It
all persons who may
be over the ^e of 18 years at th*l-
time of any call for troops made by
the President, to service, and personé
attaining that age, become at once
subject to military duty.
Althongb the law contains no ex-
press provision as to tlhe. discharge
of persons in service upon their at-
taining the age.of 35 years, General
Lee is of opinion thkt such < persons
will become entitled to their dieeharge
upon reaching that ace, and their
places will be Wpplied by others be.
twéen 18 and 35 years.
I am, sir, Very iwpectfiilly,
• your obd't serv't., -
OBAS. MARSHALL,
Maj., and A. D. 0.
and bis craw
with much
i to be audible to parties . , ,
* 5 • jjropvtjiie remarks;
•J I*ti
■Mm
XNTBMPERANCB.-^-We believe it is
known thaé 061. John R.'Bay'or is
' a temperance man. and to
this may perhaps be attributed not
Only his reianrkable physical power
of endurance béyoud most men, but
that peipetunl vigillance which'has
never allowed the enemy to^get an
advantage'over him. The < San An-
tonio New* says he visits * with the
severest punishment _ any officer in
his command found ittoiicated. Ths
same editor adds:
"We¡heard bimj'say, had it not
been for that blackest, and least'Jex
cusable of all evils, d¡wnl¿e*nesit
McOlellan and'alUiis forceas would,
to-day, liave'been in our hands as
prisoners of war, < and taken - in the
last fisrbt before Richmond."
This will probably explain why it
that, since the memorable bait
before Richmond ¿ascertain disfin-
guished officer is said to have beeti
called back to Richmand to undergo
a trial for some offence not stated.
The News makeB the following ap-
•When we think'on the blood yet
McO. and
co prisoners, ana from Europe
itve been beeid the first cli*r
Peace—when we think of
f'the necessaiy evil to
cu|J and
of ¿very
,M *mo the
ie
V or when be has
* ' *bte" "
(iip 1'jft
Gen>L Sherman,' at
otfeted thai-no m<
paid for cotton,.and I ,
current funds, shall forfeit
cotton. ■■■
■ —' ■ .
A Usbfui, N so bo.-—J. L. Far-
quhar, of Washington, writes us of <i
sensible negro man that is with bis
two,son* in the 5tk' Regiment of
is. Volunteers. Daring the roewt
battles before Richmond, he, was
sent one day to secure provisions
for bis young Masters, when Ire came
up# three Federal soldiers, who
tried to make himbelfeve that if he
would go with them titty wonld take
him where he would be as free as
tbey were. ífe replied "to thsm that
they were at the moment in the
midtít of the rebels, and if they didn't
surrender forthwith they Would be
killed in a minute/ The Federals
took him at hi word, and all of them
gave up their guns to. the unarmed
Jarkey, and were by-him marched as
prisoners to the'eamp. Ool. Farqnbar
writes uatbat thb',story is vouched
for by Capt. J. D. Rogers, of the com-
pany to which the boys belong.
[ Telegraph.
Fall Gabdkmnu.—-The induce-
ments Were never greater for" Our
planter ,to enter upou the work of
Fall gardening than rt pveseut. The
long continued summer droiltk hat
almost ent ii-ely deEíroy ed eveiy species
©£ garden vegetables. The Fall ruins',
which have afready commenced iu
sfimo parts of the State, will prepare
the ground fox* successful gardening,
.Vegetable# will be scarce and in
demande at bigh prices. In addition
to this there is every reason <q fear
that all artic]|8 of food will be ex-
tremely scarce. It becomes there-
lore, a matter of patriotism as well
as of profit to increase to lie greatest
possible extent the production'Of
vegetables of every description. We
earnestly request everybody who
has an acre of land or even a garden
spot, to take this sugestión Into eon-
siderat loau-^Galvet/on Newt.
whet tor
Provost „
flPwii&'SlBft f--~ ™.-,
brouflht before hhn for examination
tlié lea«tpo^^a¿á| ' "
witneiiefi ni can be pr
nnjr charge • (9 •'« •' 0
3. Tb« examinationa shall be
nt far as practicable, in accord.
the statute law of the State for
Courts. No wnHcctMt]y delaya, howt
lar a strict and tecbnical compliunce '
the detuihi of sajil ' ' '
n tho ezam-
isktN^dltt
of t ho acouu>d« they will b^wnt bistre the
nearest Military Coiumission with the ac-
eused, The testlmooy of each witnees
inust be subeeribed ua said traincript; ana
the muñen anil resideuoe of all parties cop-
an
..mm.
the ends of
4 If tl.e . _
ffia loh rtré snch as wl!
Regimental Order .
Headquarter* Snd jleg., &rd
TEXAS STATE TitOOPS. , i, ,
BUxmxe Augnst 21st.¡ I69B
GENERAL
command
Brigade
r
'W
*Er«
. of Tl .
N*ü
) two, jfv-r
trhea tie
cn't i
•"X
KW*n to
A sal t e*
to, time
nected with tbe.traMaüM«hV w
and place, as definitely an possible,.must
be definitely set forth, and the wholo cer-
tified by tlie Provost Üarthal.
VI. Priaouer>i will be securely confined,
but no hn wb roeasnres nrnst be resorted to,
unless rendered imperatively vécáftsary for
bis safe custody.
YH. PASSfOOTS.
Provost-Marshals may "Issue ™
loyal citizens who have tohen the ofllh ot
nllegiurice, to puss and repass within th
iiiriiti of the State, «discretion. They
are not autboriaod under any úrruia*ta*ct$
to grant pasuports to pdrtmia liublo to mil-
it nr dwty under the Conscript LowH...,
fassa¡3tti
intf under order ,-and showinf ihem,.i "
not require other passports.'
Foaitfov PAMfcroKT:
2*e Confederate State ef Amerie*.
Jurisdiction of.- County, Te^os.
These are to request ^ persons in autho-
rity. ánd all others wltfmTt m concern
To aeMn ef¡.r^. A>t.^
and u resident of.. .go[
the cohUary, a tor ding him
'nteas'
'¡ (
P i'
í Bonds
M
to
H tL_
I do t
I-per-
¿A
I that]
Witness my band,
tUs..,..;. day
imQpnvt'OXi
mi
t+íé-'¿
All nceót!iitsAf r étfneni
oiis fiW fll
to the
I, the
"and
to'
*}¿)Á k*.i
v*ume
b «a--
(iV ,hht>
1
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Osterhout, John P. The Bellville Countryman (Bellville, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 6, 1862, newspaper, September 6, 1862; Bellville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth177061/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.