The Bellville Countryman (Bellville, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 50, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 13, 1864 Page: 2 of 2
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w
JL
raxettc
mnlispONi^ÑcE.
Tvi.ua, Jutf- 29, 18(54.
Editor Gakkttk' í— About a Week
«go 180 iu6« of Col. Anderson V It eg-
iiaent, who were guarding the Feder-
al .prisoner noar here, .organized
nujfer A Lieutenant, nijci left. Their
rae liad eonio in from grazing thi
y Iwfere, mid th#y are well armed
nd mounted. Col. Audonsou endcu-
htoud to overtiiko them with a small
forfc), and induct or compel them to
Tetfarn, but wáa nimble to overtake
tln-m. They deserted in open day,
fell into line «t the sptfod of the trum-
pet, and are by this time on the
taontior, I presumo.
For a day of two the Fi*d erais
were Very insecurely guarded, and
some apprehensions werfc fe|t that
they would escape and do much
damaee, but all is safe nipw. What
should bo t!io punishment' for men to
lost to honor as to desert tluiir post,
lóavihg 3000 to 4000 mist'-mmls in-
most ungtiarded iu the «heart of the
country, thus endangering the lives
and property «f the whole cbuntryto
pillage and slaughter 1
E.\ Gov. Col. Uaylor,- me:i her o i
congress for this district, has just
returned from -Ukhiiloud, and yester-
day ovening addressed iifhe people >it
the inethodist church. ' Mo left this
side the Mississippi river afte% the
battle of Mansfield, and yi'ii*. the'fpj
only, during the latter part of the
session. <^V,- :*■•''■ ■ '■tv-
Iio stated that ' he had neither
killed nor scalped'Jett'- Davis. lie
opposed a bill to pay $800 of the
President's salary in gold, byt voted
tor one to pay for. his tiiel, rent, Sije.
which materially-iuereased his pay.
A bill was also parsed, for which
he voted, increifi&ing 'he pay of
xiildiHrs. This necessarily iticrt'used
llie taxes, and he hoped the people
would do their datv ami whole duty
to the soldiers. lie visited the hos-
pitals every whore on his route and
at Richmond, and every where he
i'mod-th«ríPTíldÍP-s:&'¿Íl-fntt^ífc\o ;
lh(v ladies particularly were iiidefiiti-
gaole in then- efforts to alleviate the
Mifferiilgs or the soldiers, fi«> where
In- would, there he fonrtd the, bulies
íiivóUriiig the sick, letters For
litem, «r bathing their fevelvd heads ;
and at mi wind depot* lie foiind n 1-
vrtys a faliie si't ottf. aniF refresh-
ments provided for the ha'ngry and
u-'jiry soldier, without money and
wi.h >ut price. Xettríy every «un
•w.ts asked who catite '.'¡ire 'you a
i^klier ?" and often one was sorry to Uffi!
iieknowk*dg<' lliar líe w'ns iWff"ramT
iitd to stand aside. This kindness
is shown, not only in the ititeiiori
but Wln-h' the ravages of war have
■fm olatifl the eomrtry. Where Iut*i v
t-xliins are pul up amid the Jt¡iu of
Villages, and in all other places, a
•oldier can jmy nothing; but as soon
«Í* he landed on Tes is soil, he staw,
«ni irishman, who had mnvrie'd in
Texas/ and was returning to his
home with his arm shattered, ttffd a
I "«dander. with two or three minie
balls in his h'g, ehaig-d $20 each
for staying alt-night; aud a lady in
thw Htatr, who had taken in and
nurn*l k sick soldier until he recov-
ered. learned n short time aftef, that
^pfwon, who was returning home
; * eiek and wounded,.died by the rnufl
'itfje. hocáuse no one would take him
ill; now she declares she will never
Falte ityfcuiother. This was in Texas.
Ad tliia is the treatment which these
n en, who had been three years and
mom, fighting your battles on the
other aide of the Mississippi Uivér
meet with bet*. The soldiers on
tha otjber ride had heard that soldiers
re <wt so well treated on this, and
raa true T He did
i downright lie; so
'* happened. But
in was vert/ often.
to taking in soldiers,
3 they miss apoonsi
'
and tile army. These were plain
truths; as a public mau, as their
representative, h« would only tell
theui truth. Jx was much more
pleasant to say,*vo are all right,
and doing out'duty," but lie preferr-
ed telling thdm the truth that the
<#1h mavblio corrected.
While oil the other side ho visit-
fod the various armies. Every where
tho same confidence, the same en-
thusiasm prevailed: ll luí not less-
ened siace the liist coiiiiiieiicenuínt
of the war. lie stood oh ^veiieSaw
Mouniain, and saw jolinson's Heron
their ranks behind their hreiistworks,
assaulted by the hosts o^! Sherman.
The'whole country seemed blue with
yaukecs, He trembled for the fate
of that army, as they inarched up,
aevrti deep, to tlie.assault, and came
within 2;!rbr 5() yards before ,i gun
was fired j but when at the order, a
blaze of fire ran along the lines, and
4i'e saw tjfat liost mowed dojvti, melt
aWay, and scatter before the invin-
cible band, lie felt that the Republic
was .safe, defended by such heroes.
And wliep retreating Iro lflet them,
and asked, "where are you going
boys ?" the answer }v;is invariably
"Don't kqpw, hnd don't care a d—m,
old Joh Joluison knows what lie is
about.;" lie felt that wln'ii yiou had
such confidence, in-a (ioaeral, they
could not be ¿}oiiioralize<l. Tj>e'n
were'
naked him j
noti
men be taken
Lit aaldie
it they
army}
Jxje1
army, Jüarly'Si ui fact every where
all had the same confidence, the ¡same,
spirit of discipline, cheerfulness, and
detenhiua(ion to light it t t and
whip tilo Yankees. Xo iea'r.1 "rnscd'
be enteriained for our armies u.i the
other side. Had the same policy
been pin-sued at the cominencemeiit
of the war, oí concentrating our ar-
mies, thousands of our brave men
who are now beneath the'sod, would
now be in the ranks still lighting our
littles. As to provisions, tin fears
tloed be felt; hi'. saW piles of inead as
ligli as thai taíile, bacon, sugar,
co'tlee, fVery ihing I lull a soh'.ier needs
and the eroj's every wln it áie Very
.iliuudaiit . 'I'lje i'iurkees intye' eliang-
ed somewhat In their policy loo.
Sherman in his proclamation d."
that at the outset of this wm- ihe
people miglijt,: by subniission, liave
saved Ihi'iYj'nJjHiiy ; now, they had
forfeited thai, alai if they would
slilnnit and return lb their iíiii piíuiée
to ;lie -f liioii Im would spare tluiir
UriJt This is iheir pojiey How,
desolatioii and deslmet¡«ni, to subdue
us by starvat-ióii ; r;:d - every u here
he went he found ih iheir trael-; leith-
i'.tg, but d' siilaiion and lililí. 'I bey
hogs, horses, ca!¡le, everyí¡iíng
they' cannot emrv'' awav .".nil we
must make up our minds to fij-Jit i;
o..t, and do: iii.r di;iy to the ciiu.iiti v.
to ihe lirmy : ml til iiurselves.1''
ll1' Srtul, lie had pro:.,i:-e;i (he t-o!-
...,?rs he Would tell the people lli'Ve,
le.\\ li.ey ueré.geltiiig on ami lioV,'
lililíes Wei'i' nil lile otliér side oí (lie
.Mississippi Uiv'ei. find, he had doije
ll. Iv'ow he would tell tii.'ol some
tilings lie saw there lie did tun like.
He liid not iike I lie policy oí' Mj.
.Secretary S'ddon, on iuijj;esstri^u;
ami giving ofiieejs and ¡(gents siu-li
powers; and lie would hot htdeiov
the t'Ortiplainis fhat caitle up f:'om
this siilo against Mich men. fin
said "another tiling 1 dont iike. The
(loveriiinent at lticlnnoud are liol
inelined to do justice' to Texaus^
Texas sohliers prefer* being comiiinnd-
od by Texans, and while 1 hnWo.no
paper, that Grant had lost 110,000
getting to the place whuru McCiel
Ian got without the loss of a man.
Washington lie thought in more, dan-
ger fhan Kichmoml, and was prepar
ed to believe that it would bo cap-
tured.
"Texas soldiers are making a high
reputat ion on the other side; they
stand at the head. They huvo
done hoi<or to ^fexas, and they saved
the day In the battle of the ÍVilder-
rless. When the centre was giving
Way, Gen. Let) asked Gen. Gregg
if they could stop the Yankees. Gen.
Gregg asked the Texant-, and they
rejrlied they coukl and would. (Jen.
Leo started to lead them, bat they
halted in line, arid told him his lift
(his ton valuable, lie must go to the
l tiir, and started nil; Lee followed,
and ail qfiicer went aud_ took ljoid of
the bridle and led him# to the rear
Tears were streaming doivn General
-Lée's eye:*. More than a thousand
went into Uin charge and a little
more than four hundred canuj out;
While Texan soldiers wore doing - so
much for the reputation of the Slate
there, let us not he warning in our
(jjity here.r
1 liavi- given iiuoefle^tly the sub-
stance of Col. Uaylor's talk. It was
plain and to the point.
1 uudt'i'stand tliat in a few days
two thousand more, of the Federal
prisoners will leave here to be ex-
changed. I t would be a great re-
lief to (his section of country "if all
were (o be taken away, lor they are
a heavy burden, added to the lieces-
Sary demands of our own army.
| From the Trpe Issue,.J
We dislike to harp and dwell up-
on unpleasant subjects, and of late
we have had a great (leal, to Say
about Washington county, and the'
"d!i/" of W}ii4ii.iigt« n in pitrticidnv.
We had hoped lli.it otU' task was
done—but find it haii. only connneüc-
-V yór.iig ;no.tTiti;r Twijjl flus equity
on (htty .-.i ¡l\¡//iiiigtifii was taken
sick, and to receive the atti.'iitio'.i of
a physician was ioict -! to pay liilu
ill *jHjri<\ and tn this*.end the specie
Was lorwardeu ¡Vmn tlii.- towii t . Mr,
•"]]st'iilapii!s',-a few days ago. C.óiij-
iuent is-iuiueces.
If lit,'.1' tiling
Old.
have
Ad luinist r* t ops
AViierbás, at th« Ju7 Terui 1864 of
the-iion. Couut.v Court of Amtiu cmunty,
tlio iinderMiuiied wmh duly nnwoiutod
Adiuhii«trutúr*(if íjic Kututu of Wiilium
Hiu*eii1jerK, Jr., iJecCitwed. All ptfrnoiw
huvitiK cliiiiiw ii^iúiKt suid i;Ht«tu ure ro-
(¡iiired to present tlio mime for allowance
witliiil the timo íirexeribed Iw law. Aug-
ust -¿d ISC4. \V.M. 8A8StíN«Ill¿iai.
il4B-«t>
AdiuiiiiMtratOrs Notice.
Whkhkas, ut tho Juuo Terin, 18(M, of
tlio líóü: Cuiiuty (.'uurt of Austin eouiity,
tile uiidursi«lti'd whs iinpointed Adiiiiuis
triitor óf tlie E«tnt<' of Miclmel Xuwruth
deceiiKi'd. All pMMiUu hiivuii; claiuis
uKÜiiMt unid estate are required to jiresent
tho name tor allowance within the time
prescribed liv law. August tid^fH(¡4,
(145-tít-* FKUP1NAN1 > NAWKATif.
•arv.
laid been
(lorie ih.
i'avc! it! ti,;t' p!¡y>.iciaii we.iild
bi,;.'o l.in.g '.to a '«lamp post.
'I.he.pJiAv.-Jciam- ¡lérív'iln not clwirge
s.iek>iil(;¡i isi in tiiisyowii, and wait
Upon "he laviiuielf'Yif soldieis ;who
are in.ijidige'nf' cii'cHiiistaiict n 1- U'liK
i)!■' CIiaüi.í;, and.4li.ise w
but iii iji.e Service only
t lie irVedic.iii'e cl iially
Fayette ¡s ■' I 'uioil, "
o are
pay
al.'e,
\\ bat
Ye,
ill), atriotic,
h/.'bd f
W 51 ¡le \V'l¡.i!lÍH¿lol.t i:
pan iotisiH.
Ill Otil' Ilfit.ue o! the ,!.Wuli uf Mr.
Childs, in our is>ue i i- the .'¿¡id July,
v.> with-ji..dd the iulovninlioii imparl
ed trt Us a1 (lie lime,oí tb.^ pari, (and
a conspicuous one loo.) acted uy ihe
}ihysician w ho 'Was called ill to sec
him. lie merely lookctl 'ú llie par
rt*1it aiid pronounced* his disease'
"tlrlfirii/.i tremí' " Witln tlf. exauii
ll 1 ion. w'he'ii the fiict- was, TVlie poor
fellow Was dying of congrslnrti, 'ami
had not drank n ihop of liipmr. lie
was a sober man—not a habitual
drunkard as ihe I)r. tfotild linvu the
woihi believe^ Hut he commenced
huntiiig ihrough t]ie jioor fellow's
charges to make against any Gehérn P^^'idingly |() fimi iioui
al, w.e have Just a* good men to
make geperals in Texas as any where
else. And yqu will bo astonished to
hear, that Gen. Tom Green died a
Brig. Gen. His promotion was not
approved. Tho rcu ou given by
farmers for charging so much to
soldiers for staying with them ail
night and for provisions is, that the
money is no account.- It is -your
promise, and my promise, to pay
tbe war. It n trbat the soldier
for hi* pay: on tWwiariÉ^irinci
a man would drink a v palUm of
AabstUnte coffee when he get
tbe teál article. * The money ough t
to be at least as good on tW# side as
on tbe other side of tbe river. You
luunenot felt the war yet. Your
have not been desolated; your
" been burned ; and 1
*'ng wjfí prevail,
comef ni. to tbe
duty."-,
" Stonewall
n-
full
lr|| papers, who lie was, and what he
hew , when in iiict it was to see if
he had any money. Yankee hind is
full, and s6nfe other country will
sodrii bo full of all euclr men.
Flour has betn sold in this town
durrug^the past week for $0 ¿ÍQ per
,100 lbs., and we have no doubt it
Will be reduced to $f iu a short time.
Graiii is plenty ai^ •siiecio scarce.
Coffee, we uuders^cl)|ias been off-
ered at 49 cfs.,ne^^ within the last
few days. ViW^^he opening of
the UrownsviMo trade has 0¡>ened the
hearts of some of <(iir speculators,
[La Orange True htue.
Administra toi A o lire.
WMtttKAH, ut tüe Jnnuury l'i
ol' tlio lion. Cmuity Court
comity, tbe Btid<'nif(Aed wuh di
vfl Adniiuiitr«tor m the entajc
írj
«itllin
Gtapyi, itecMmod.
ustin
iuit Mid estate
tbe name for al
-wiritMd by law.
WH'M4. .
CAMPVkLL
IID (¿118 Tit AN ,S'-MLSS DEI'T. i
Hhreveport, La., .June 1 *(J4. )
TO '.niK CITIZEN,S OF THE
TKAN.S-^IlfciS. l^El'AirniENT.
I liiiYc deemed it my duty to ismio a
(unei'iil Unler, directing the jnirehaso,
and if necessary tlte imiu'essnieiit of one
lialf the Cotton .in this Department to
siiptily the iiniKsing want* of our urniies
iu.the Hold.**
Vntir sbUliers aro tile Hcjle reliance for
/lie detense of t he euitliti y fVom iiivasioti
and deK/i|atioii. They have recently fur-
Dished yon u Kiunal iiu),'aiice of their will-
iiwiieMH and ability te defend your home*.
'Wiflieiit inuiiitioiM of war, cletliiiitf prill
iitedicineK, they ciuniot be kept in the lield.
'f licué urtieluK tun be ^-obtained only by
unjiortation. Cotton fn the Hole liieiilm of
purchase. In the Duine lotty spirit of
iiitriiitisiii which IcndH your win and
u-otlierK to offer their liven for your pro-
tection, will you not «ell to the («oVerti-
inent the only product by wliieh their
valor can be made effective Mf^aiuttt ihe
public enemy 1
'Jlie iiiiprwHinent. of Cotton will, be
a voided i ¡Cpifflsib.lc. But supplie* fur tho
nrifi'y iiiiwt be had It ik led with you to
leferiiiiiie whether, for t lie predorvation
oi'yoiir homes, yiiu will force, the CJov-
.'riunent to resort fit impressment.
K. KÍKlíY 8M1T1I,
(icneral Couiin riilitiK.
lili. <} U8 • Tli A X S-MI i-<!Í DKI'T.
Biii-evejiiirt, La., .iuue 1st, 1HU4.
.(ielliM-al Onlel's \e, :!|.
rpui: pi-essirii: neceRsity of the arrnijBl
iu tlie field lllllke it l|nHolllp4y liecess
ary thftt tlietiovernuieiit slioiild u«e one
hull* of the cotton in thin demii'tmeiit for
tlie purrjiiiFe of naval and military storen
ivi(ulrcd for the ilefeiis'e of the country.
Úise.r<'i-t and pro]ier bonded aiid corn
riiissiiiiieil (.(lieer have liei'll seleeteil,
wbo y\ill purchase, if poHwble,. thi). aipCTllit
rei|itii-ed. If it caliiiot be obtained fiy
|.¡üV¿-hase, Il.ey are. aiilluii'ized to impress
if in stvii-t accoiila-nee i*ilh the lerms'
■of'the iiepiefsmelit iict and the /.'eiiei'al
o.rilers issued on that dllbject
lli'ifri'él (Joniiilaiiders will t'nruinh them
such assUta nee nd iiiav. be iie.eded iu exe-
c-iiiíi:í: tl'is order.
- A ay atfemjit lit illegal' iiupreusiueut
v% iII lie promptly punished on l elna'>re-
pori'-it. wilh saHsliiitory proof, to district
ur (¡o'pyrtiiiciit hea.Ujiuiitcrs.
The. f illowiua «fHeern are cliurgeti with
Ijie e.\ ei-iiti,,ii of this order:
Miijor A. ÍS.Caliell, Maj. W. 1'. Hiuitfhn,
( 'apt. i''.-#!. L\ tieli. ('|ipt. 11. Shropshire,
(Vipf. W* W. ibirretf, Uiipf. N. A. Hir^e.
All ei-./foii proeiired by them in Tcmis
will li" pliieeil under the control of Lieut.
Col. \V. .L fUrfeliiti*, who will uiHfvit
solef^; ill proeurnia army sii|iplies.
Jiv command of
General II. KIKltY SMITH,
S. H Audci'soii. A. A. (I.
l.ouisia^, 'IV*<Vi mid Ai1(annan paper*
copy four times «14J 4t.
Qfe's DEP
Shreveport,
ppeolia Order
XII. 'fcho Tesuí Cotton
nouueed ulUhu purcbani
RUppliea toTf prwewn
through ihe uiMiuui of cotton in the
trict of TeAtm.
The authority qf all DReiit , In tho
triet of Texan, euimiwered to JUifflu
obtain BitpplleH with cotton. excopt
appointed l y the TeJfs Cotton
hereby revoked: ana heVealter «o
a«entti will ho iqiw infed except ,b;
Cotton Ollieer uuuer authority Iroia
Woadouiu ters. Jly eominand of
Lt. O en E. KI1
• H s. AndbI
Shrcvevort mid Texni
times. d'i'.Mt
^hreveport JLr., Fell. 151th
GENERAL OHDKU8, Jio, &.
No inipreHKHient of properly within Ilia ;"
TriuiH-MmiiiBiiippi Department; wfn bo,
made without written authority f(««M Ih*
Department Ccinjiiiinder, the Diatilot
CoinmaaderH within their /esm*utirt Din- I
tríete, or tin* eommahdiiiK ome<;r of an 'J:
áritiy in tlio lield. In ull Mine of/uipW^* ' |
luent, the authority liiuat be shusvu by the
surtir* impressing.
JJv cotuiuund ot
Lieu", (ten. E. KIFRV SSII'IU^^
s. s. AKi/fcRBON, a. A. am*
Louisiana, Arkttunuii and 1V*n* pap«i.
e.opv one month. dí¿7-4t
ifiMiifl
HD. UÜÜ, KLNKKVE tM'
IMHTliiiiT or '1'kxas,Kk >Ikxiiu *'sb Aiii*
lloi Hj|ON, Juue lfith, 1804. i-
<< eiieriil Ordera, No. 1). > 4
11 rig. (leueriil (Ireer. Chief of the
Hurt If '
li. II. L0Vi:...W. J. (IIMI...H..I, MMIT1I*
RIEWS filoiiNCf
liorsTox, TEXAS.
LOVE, Dl COiNC JSc SMITH,
PROPRIETORS.
Splendid accommodations for I.ndies:
d41-lf. '
rfotSce.
Un, tin's 1 iki'mV Tuans.Mississiw i, i
Shrcveport, La., Feb. ¿Oth. J8B4* >
[lucvHairr.] ' '
Hl'EClA L ORDi^iH, No. 4^."
* « fc,
XVIII. The proTidioiiH of
11, General Owl era, No. 4, Current Serie
froiu lJcpartment hemli|Uiirtera, are luodi-
tied so us tn permit peinóii in the Dla-
triet of W'eaterd Louiaiona, until tlje la)
of Mareh, 18651 to enter the LoUlaiaaa
Stiite («Hard on first boina enrolled und
then detailed for the Hervite by the Pariih
eiirollinji ofMeer. •>(
ltv ei-miiiaml of
'Lieut. Oen. K, iilRHY tyUltlL,
8. S. Amukhsok, A. " '
Lousiaim, Arkaneim and Texiia > ,p
copy fhree weeks. (1V7-JW,, , }
'TÍ1 "'ÜRAÑMÓ4IW*. DEÍ>TrT~ '
Camden, Ark., May ¡1, ISM;- ij
Sold¡cf* uf the Tran -SSuM *tfpi ^
mail.
ONdÉ MORE in tho hour of^tWOry
we are called upon to uiniityi timbe.
I'uie dead, (¡eiielulH \V, 1{. Scrititv and
lfoUA< r. HANDAL,)4ave fullea U|k>i| the
field of honor. At Jeiihiua' Ferr^' the#
offered theiilHclveH up, precinu* victn
the altar v? Liberty.
Mol ros and OnKl-'.X are ^<ine ;
and ÍÍASiiAI. lline followed oii the sume
K le r iii Ha path, lie it ours to umujiiti1 their
virtues mid valor,and to act as Jmiu, not
Hiiworthy to associate with k'ucIi berirt .'
The colors of their mpcctive liri^rndei
will be drafied iu iiKiiiiiiluc for thirtjf'
ilay , : E. K1R11V SM1TÍ1, '
(i enera) Corouiumliua.
papers p'aMlah
¡im
\r\ii
W
■M
mis ou
Shi'evoport and Tex a*
I time.' d:¡.r)-1t.
lU'eiui of Conscription, V'riiua*Ml««UsljU|ú
epaftiiieiit. having extended the time lor
between t)M>
the enrotlnwiit ol persons hot we
a (íes of 17 a ml' W, áud 4B uutl CO
until tho 1st of July. n«<xt, the tinté
orna uiüUl ion of voluutrer compnai
the Reserve Corps, tduler. Clenepw.Oi
No. 0 Ifotn tliese llean ^iayJers, I
hf extended until tbe lat ttsf J
whicli timi' eompiiqiea will ur,
uf the lliittalhei Cnrlips of their""i
tive districts iimuediately llw
lake up Ihe line.of march d<!sigmtt
the IteHluieutai 'Or^niiixiition in
dauc-e%ith (ieiinil Onlws N*. <L
lly Cominnnd of ,
■ )l«j, (Ifn. MAC)R1'1)ER,
dio-vl . ^JIIIN SAVI.KH, A. a.
LETTERS of administration iero
Ki-iniled to the uiideraiKiieil at ibe May
Term I«04 of the County Court of
Austin County, upon the Estate of
.1,. C. (freer, late of .sold county do-
eea^ed.'all persons lui\¡up tlainiH against
«aid Kstate, will present them, duly
untheuticated wjtbiu tbe tlare prescribtwl
by law ■
JOSKl'lI* (Hd'.ER, Adwr. Estate
ol Jo e¿>h C. (jreo, deceased'.
• ; <137 -Ot.
■IdiniiiiNtrntor'H I\otftce.
AT the >May 'term A. D. 1IW4, of
the County ('mil t of Auatin county,
Hole ol4 flute
III accordance With the
'"a*
Shreve
4<uJ|.
Act of the General
ana, eatb
AC' o
of Le
the Tivisur) , mid final li<iqii
yrhicipa l^Mpllijteri'at 0*r
I) Sealed |wprtsi K#ilH)]
Ífflcé, ill
st
ChnKKto ol
tima twenty nor mora l
run IVow their di
amounts of lint idta t|
than, ana tkon
seretion of tha (
letters vt'ndniiuiatralian were'
the uuder«ÍKÍiii(^iu i he i
lieuui|(er, dei-'d, lili m
Ullllilmt su id'esta t<J Will
erly uutheiiticuted
scribed .by low. ,
<tn7uit
"County*
• . NOT^CK is hu
more than, e
thewscretio
p, rBent-p'er atiiAim, f
fit the vlHce of tint Si
They HomU will j
fit of tw* State, or i
ihé Confederate ■
The tied
blinda i
lis
Wf
jXif,
••
f'l
S3
- Vi v.
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Osterhout, John P. The Bellville Countryman (Bellville, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 50, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 13, 1864, newspaper, September 13, 1864; Bellville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth177154/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.