davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-02
hEYIC:).

Tie latest news seems to injicats 5us-
pension of tie sc:;Te operations Of tic 'siage
Of Pastl. NJ l5s Fnnch Until nvre siege
artillery caa DO brought Up. Tho fAnkeo
neyspa psrs are eagerly representing thia a.
4 total fsilute OF tho French expedition /"
Mexico ani thus tho NeT York "HaEald
triu1nphs over the Emperor Napoleon:
His in7incitle hs.cos, the s'ldlsrs OF tito
Ofimea, Of Algeria and Of Italy, with their
vict5rions ese'os AID triumphant bsnnsis'
igao niniouSly defeated and routed byA Me&i-
can fabbls. /. is n matter that 30 seriously
,ff:cts his pride and the honor Of the nsliof'
he eoysrnn hat it is hard to soy how he will
act. Ole thing ID certain: that the hero'sm
Of our Mexican sllies- for thsy arc indeed
our true sllios, and are fighting our battles
with great skill and bravory-ia AZ important
TO us 80 if We bad an extra hundred thou
sand men in the field. In keeping the French
so ~ell omploy ed, they shut out all poSslo!li
y of any European Intervention in our de-
nestle quarrels and thercfora they Ero emit
tied to our syinp,thies and sncoursgemea
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-02

al. TIE sar-srGaor is slways aevsroly pun
ished. Ii bis ofenoe consists IN betzsyIng to
the enemy any timing concerning the condition,
safs:y, operations or plans Of tbs troops
holding or; occupying the place or district,
his .panEhment is death.
g.. If the eitizsn or subject of the country
CT plsce invaded or conquered gives in1orms-
tiou to his own government, FROM ghich he
IL separated by the hostils army, or to the
array Of his government, be is . plr-traaor,
and death Ia the penalty Of bis offence.
IS. IF citizen OF hostile or invaded dis
trict, voluntarily serves as guide to the cue
my or offers to do 30, he is deemed a 1rar-
traitor and shall aufsr DEATH
lO2 Ths law Of war, like thu criminal
Law regarding other offsnces, makes no differ
eace on account Of the difference of sexes
concerning tho spy--tho rar-trait'r ii tie
1dr-rebel
l02. Spies, lrar traitors AMI lodr-rsbels ale
not exchanged according 10 the common law
vi War. The exchange OF such pefscns would
require special cartel. g..
SECTION VI.
Frchangs cf Prisoners, tlagS Of Truce, Flags
of Protection.
ia II it be discovered. aud f-irly proved,
thst q hag OF truce has bten abused for
sur1ep,itiously obtaining military knowledge,
the bearer of the tf,s thus abusing bis sacred
character is deemed spy.
sfcrion VII.
The Parole,
l26. Commissioned officers only ore al
lowed TO givo their parole, sud they can give
it only with the permission OF thor superior,
IS long 10 n superior IN raok ID within reach
1871. No commissioned officer or private
can give his parole except through an officer
Individual paroles not given through 81 9TH
CO.. az not only VOID, but jees the Incl
riduaI giving them to the punishment %
.!e.ih. a, dess.ters Tho only admissible ex
.ceptin is whsrs individuals properly sar-
sr5lcd from their CO nmsnaa hSVe suffered
I9.,s imprisonment without tho possibility CT
bong parolsd through an Lfisor.
1873 N5 paroling on the battle helt; no
p.,oI,ng Of entire bodies Of troops after n
BATTLE; ard no dismissal Ct largo numbers 81
prisoners with general declaration that they
aropsroied, If permitted, or OF any value:
100 TIC usual pledge given in the Pc
role. is not to serve during tho existing war,
unless exchanged. This pledss refers only
20 "a active service in .he fsld sgainst tho
parolire bslIissrsnt or MIA slNes actually en-
gagged IN ths sama war. Bat the
plotgs does not refer to internal ser7ico, such
IS recruiting Or drilling recruits terrifying
places not bessiged, qusling civil comnot'on,
fighting sg.ins. bsllissreDiS uLconascted with
the pss cling Backgrounds, Or to civil or "i-
pio.nA:s sstYice for which shs parn!r6 oficet
may be employed, dc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-02
THE EYTLES FROM NEE ORLEA

TIE EYILES FROM NEW OIL EAES
We call the attention of our readers to the
advertisement in to-day g Enquirer" asking
relief and sid for those persons, chiefly women
and children, driven from their homes in
Louisiana by the tyranny of the enemy.
charitable aid, and we feel sure that the
people of the Confederscy will not fail to aid
thsi, unfortunate friends.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-02
ADDRESS OF GEN. BRhGG TO HIS
ARMY.
HEADeuAaTEKs Army OF TrNrEssEE, (
TuI,uDYl. l'gas., NAV is, 1855

HEADQUARTERS Army OF TrrrEssEE,
TuLLAHoMi, Tenn, May Is, 1855
GEsERAL OsDEhs
No. 100.
The Commanding General announces &c
tho army another great Victory on ihe biabs
Of the RsppAhannoek.
Another vhst army from the NTH, under
. selected General, attacked tho Army Of
Virgins, and, bf fled aud testsn, has again
sought shelter under the protection Of 'ta
guns beyond the river.
The battle Ct The Rsfpahsnncck is bla-
zonsd on banners bright with many triunphs
and oSs:urcd oy no defeat.
5 ,ldisrs Of the Army Of Tennessee, let us
emulate ;As deeds Of the Army tf Virginia!
We cannot surpsss them Lot us make
them proud to call us brothers Let us
,r akn the Cumberland and the Ohio classic as
tho Rsppahanncck and the P.tomsc.
(5ignedl BRAxToN Baiea,
Gen'l Oom'dg.
Off1cini:
". ". MAoE.LL, UE!ef Of S:if
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-02

The organization Ct companies OF :. M'2
MS inr.. throughout the SECTIONS l''o!o -
tho incrrsions Of tho enemy, is pTcgftss"
an"ly. AIMS are Leirg distributed 400 p.'
p.fa:ions being msdo 20 prevent 'hs RACE =.
tho YAnkees. Let All ou- men turn Ia:.o''
Der, and wait for no second call.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-02

Tur D.iLY Huntsville CosFIDEEi IL"
wa'cglae the appearance, As daily psjtT'
tfst stsuach and influential sheet, tie Hum
vile (Aln go. nfederste." In tho long ?:
i!iical coa;es. which preceded mn led % ~
pressn. movement for Southern indepen e q
the Confederate" then known as tie ut
ocrsr" vas ever witn the foremost cham
ons Of tho rights, hooor and interest," OF %
South snd, since the war be, OF. Il Rs o''
yeoinan's se1vice 10 tho c:use.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-02

On Saturday last Blk privates csp;u.ea .
Yankee schooner on the Nedse river, 'o'.:
milea below Now bern, snd her crew 0! s;s s
white men and two runs ~ay negroes. ~. -,
vessel was burned, and her crow sen "
Richncpd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-02

A gun esp mandatory Is about to be
started In Macon, Georgia, for tho manufsc.
ture of pistol cspa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-02

HoaE Dsr.scE.-We axe glad to learn from
the "Uocst,tusiona''st," ths: DR.. william E.
De..iog, is organizing Cavalry compa-
ny, under to Mayors call, fo- city de-
fence, apd'thst his list already embraces =
IL. <, number Of Games, His company should
BE- filed up without dsiay. We learn, also,
ts.. smother cavalry cotlpany and An artillery
coEpscy are 5sipg organized, ard that our
German fsliow-cijsans have company lear
~ completed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-02

The Rourd Mountain Iron Works, lately
destroyed BY the Yankees Ia being rapidly
Fsbutk a" -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-02

PartisanI-A armed Enemies not belonging to
tho Hostile A1my-! Scouts-Arm.d Prov
lers-Wa RsbeLs.
81. P.rtisans sre soldiers med and wear
ing tho uniform OF their army, but belonging
to D .orps which acts detached from the main
body for the purpose OF making inrosds into
the torrito,y vccupie by the enemy. Ifcsp.
| ured, they are entitled TO all the privileges of
tho prisoner Of war.
SO. Men, or squada of men, who commit
konillitiss, whether ~ lighting, or inroads
for deet, uclcu Of pluuder, or by raids Of any
| kind, without commission, without being part
| and iortiun e orgsn;z- d hostile army, snd
| without sharing continuously in the war, but
who do so with inter hitting rsiurns to ths't
! homes and avocstions, OF with the occasional
assumption Of the sem blance Ct peaceful puI-
| suits, divea:irg themselves Of tho character
or appearance Of soldiurs--such msn, or
souads If men, are not public enemies, and
therefore if captured, are net entitled to tho
| privileges Of prisoners Of wa|, but sta!l DO
tres,sd summ.rily IS highway robbers CT Fl
| rx;es.
81. Armed provls7r, by whatever names
! they may be called, or per sons Of the enemy g
territory, who steal within the lines Of the
hostile army, fer tie purpces Of robo!ne, xiii
iyg, or Of destroying bridges, roads or canals,
or of robbins or destroying tho mail, or Of
cutting the telegraph wires, are not entitled
to th e privileges Of tbs prisoner Of siar.
S.. WGr rebels nre persons within an &C.
cupled territory, who rise in A,ms against the
the occupying or corquoring army, or against
tao authorities established by tho same. II
captured they msy suffer death, whether they
rise sipgly, in small or lsrga bands, and
whether called upon to do 40 By thsir OWE,
but expelled government or not. They are
not prisoners Of war; nor are they, if dis
covered and secured before s.si: conspiracy
Las matursd 10 Al actual rising, or 10 armed
violence.
siCTIoH Y.
90. A traitor under the law of waI, or .
1oarcsraitor, is psrson in pisce or district
under martial law who, unauthorized by tho
military commander, gives information Of any
kind to the enemy or holds intercourse with
him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-02

IS. Prisoners Of rsr ale subject to corr
fatnent or imp,isonmsnt such ss. may be
dsemed I.ec. ssary on account Of safety, but
they are to be subjected To no other ,nten-
tions! suffering or ind,gnity.
76. They may be required to work
for tie honeat of the cAptor's government,
sccuJdirg 10 t5eir rank aud condition.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-02
INSTRUCTIONS, sc.

DECTlo1 l.
Martial Lao, Military Jurisdic.ion, Ni.!Hy
Necessity hetaitation.
l. - Q. ~ g.
4. Martial Law ia simply military authority
exercised in .cco danca w,,!l tie laws ai.u
u-ases Of war. Mi'itsry Ops IS not
Msrtial Law; it is fi.., abuse IF The power
which that law conf,rs. AS martial law is
executed by military force, it 10 incumbent
upon these who administer il {" he s;ri,tly
guided by the pr!ncip!,a oijuStias honor "nd
humanity; vir,uss adjoining 3 soldier even
more than other men 70. he vsyy reSunn
thst he possesses tbs over Of his h1n.s against
the unsrmed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-02

utility Of tubular iron mss!s.' Il thus al
ludes 10 tho present condition Of naval a OH
lecture: II: mus. DO COZ !ossed, how.yar
that ia the conflict Of opinions respecting the
futufs firm our ships must take, there j., not
much to cheer Us. Nevertheless, W. baieyo
VIC ARG doing our best, a':d that the French
and Americans ana all tho maritime p0Scrs
a:s al mu1h in tho d.rk a. Gu s.lyee. In the
present tr.nsiti3n state Ct out nnvy from
wood to iron G.sed chips, Rnd from broadRide
porte 10 turreE- 10 ird,-s'iops az" shown
Of positive lucccss. This Of tseltis anffi ;;ant.
" discouru. iag, and tie soCner We get uu.
tu.ret ships all )aL 70 tsst .hei- capabilities 81
S "a the sooner we shall 10 kbi1 to co;ao to
soundsr conclusioaa."
Tho " E1 ,miDar'' has a oa9ar on "Coston
Cultivation" 1t saya: "SIme are Of opinion
that even after Iho 'Tastorsiion Ct Es.cs in
Amorics, il will taku ysa,s 10 restore The
Cotton cultivation t. what i. wai before the
contest. Th.; is far irlra our opinion. We
n.vs 10 doubt tina. !. < il! be quickly restor-
ed 10 ;ts highest rats Of production. nsd 5000
far eacaad II redne;nE a. other Countries Al
producers to thair fotmor subordinate posi-
tioa. lhers Will cer:s:nly re j:csh irddce-
men.s to .dd to tho Cotton cultivation in The
Confederate S.aiss. TIE North.Eesie:n States
OF America will !nrnsh Articles OF food
cheaper than tie Southern s!stos csn produce
for themselves, aud England ana nttnr Euro
pe.n countries will finnish tEtln VITA maru
f,cturcs unhur:hened by anT 'eE.t'"n nave
what the Ststsa Themselves may think it OK
pedisns to impose fer reT'nae purposes. -
The "Examlner" notices with wA,p COM
incubation the action OF the State OF AlAbams
in RENTING f40 900 in specie to meos up TO
July, 1864, the interest on tic a:s.e bonds,
pay able in London.
The Spectator" has bscons sn ardeEt
p.rtizan Of the Yankees, aud euiogizss the
efforts of certain parties in England 70 &c,
up reaction in favor of the United States
By means Of negro emancipation meetings.
But 1t reads the following warning to ita
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-02
The DsiFT Is Nrw Yohy-The New Io:l

". ". MAcE.LL, Chief Of S.if
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07

from their exalted positions, and descend to the
ouiet walks of private life, where the voice OF
partizan applause and interested tlattcry will no
ionper reach their ears and shut out truth from
their copscences let them spend the evening OF
their DAYS in bordering over the wretcheonesS
thew have so needlessly and wantonly caused
p them recall the tenrs Of bitter grief. bereave-
mant and shame which they have caused delicate
and tender women to weep MS they lmpioreo
their jailo.s in vain Cor relief against outra:es
which the pen bushes TO record. Let theih WIS.,,
the rnad-hUusc. and listen 10 the shrrks ana
cries of their inmates. as they pour 1o'.n uiSl'
waiIings from the shattered come OF |"out"'.
and in that saidrst sight which earth can present
a mind in rnins-ael!old a portion OF 'he'F
hsndiwork. which will accompany their names
into history. And fdreams come to them In their
s,umi.ers. le; them dream OF the poor suicide VINO
ro,rouned in solitude with his sad heart, un'ii
hi. room became filled with ShadowSan impalPa-
ble forms. which Knocked his agony and deSpalr,
and who, to escape from his unlawful imprlsoh-
mcrt launched his naked soal into the mysterious
realms of the Infinite and appeared for trial before
II cor,nassionate God Let them awaken to hear
the heart-broken sohs Of the widow, ana the Pitl-
ful lamentations OF the tatherless Let them MAKE
some atonemen, for the grief they nave inElc!ea
Inv looking into all the detailed horrors WHICH
their system of Internal outrage has broue ht upon
unofT.ndinc men and women. speak not III
malice, wish evil to no man upon earth.
feel main to know that infict it. Butt could
forbear to sneak with indignant emphasis on tins
subject would feel that the bond OF sympathy
which binds me to my suffering felow-Inen had
been broken asunder. would feel that my
heart was an outlaw from the sacred precePts OF
the divine Nazarene, who pronounced the merci-
full blessed because they showed mercy.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07
The London Times giving
the Rebels the Cold
Shoulder.

New YORK, Feb. 2S.-The steamer
Africa, from Liverpool on the l4th
and Queenstown on the 18th las ar
ri:ed.
The London Times ridicnles the
Lord Mayor for bringing Mason INTO
prominence. and shows that the AZ
fair WIS. without significance
ItsavS Mason's remarks ah"nt an
early recognition Of the Southern
Conftderacy 90 Ear ahea! "f the facts:
that when the Federals find them
selves obliged to leave the C"n'edrr-
ates in quiet possession of their
States, it will he time to discuss tho
question of recognition and that
Mason has received no assistance or
encouragement, except from 'rreS-
p"nsihle prrS"nS.
The Liverpool mass meeting to
adopt an address Of sympathy TO
President Lincoln is fixed for the
18th.
The French Minister, writing from
Washington, entnrccs rs necessity
the continued cultivation OF cotton.
He saws peace must become the
end Of March. otherwise the cotton
culture will cease. and 1t Will hc M
possible to say when it will be re-
snlnrd
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07
Censured.6OO, 900
More Men Wanted.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The re-
port of Mcdowell Court of Inquiry
cenSures him for leaving his COM
mand of the 9th Of August to meet
Gen. Pope at Manassas Junction
without orders, and during his alb
sence Kings division was attacked
by the rebels. The finding of the
court is approved by the President.
1t is said the President will i'm
mediately call out $780, 900 men un-
der the CONSUMPTION act.
1t is said Representative Gnrley OF
Ohio, will be nominated for Cover
nor of Arizona on Wednesday, and
Richard Mccormick: Secretary.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07

27.-On Wednesday night two rebel
briyades, Fitzhugh Lee and lamp
tons. attempted to make raid into
onr lines. They crossed the Rappa-
hammock at Kelley's Ford, and sue
cseded, by a strong attack, in break
;nc onr line of cavalry outp"sts at
one or two points, capturing 1e"
of orr men.
Our cavalry outpost reserves we're
brought up, the lines Immediately
re-established, and a force sent IN
pursuit. .,
Our captures included two or three
officers.
The rebels failed in accomplishing
their object and returned IN great
haste across the Rappahannock, ial-
line trees across the road ami placing
trees across the road and placing OBJ
s,ructions in the way of the pursu-
Ing forces.
The rebel cavalry were commanded
by Stuart in person.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07

emplitied than hy reference to each "i
the procIamations that have already
been issued. We know of no article
of the Constitution that realS-"l,
Lincoln have power to sus-
pend the writ of Aabeas corpus; nor
any that reads-''I, Abraham Lin
coin, have power to declare that all
the slaves Of States that are in rehrI-
lion on the first day O! Jan. 1868,
shall be free.
With such proclamations, we say,
the Constitution has been set aside.
And with it has vanished most OF
the spirit which invested our armies.
With it has gone the ready support
of the masses at home. And with
it all hope of reunion with the
South, because she has no longer any
surety of the protection of the Con-
stitution.
Do we not then, more than all
else, need National Pulley to-day ?
"a clearly defined, Constitutional
policy, such as will inspire a nation
al sentiment, and arouse the patriot
ism of the masses. A sentiment
such as inspired our Washington and
the sages Of the revolution. A SEN
timent such as comes from our B1n-
ker Hill; our Saratoga our Bran
DIVINE. Such as comes from our
Henry; our Green; our Jackson; our
Scott; our Taylor, and our McCLEL-
Ian of to-day. The edict will then
20 forth, that there shall be such
y thing as an American natinn.-
The great heart Of the people will
be moved. Nationality will no long
er be with us a mere matter OF SPEC
ulation, but an enlightened senti-
ment gushing up from the depths OF
the soul, causing every man to teeI
in his heart that We are right, and
being right shall succeed. Without
this enoblng sentiment, though a
nation may number her people by
millions, yet she is as dead as the
clods of the earth. With it she may
be conquered, she can never he sub
dued. Her cities may be burned =,
her fields devastated, her sons crush
ed to the earth, but if inspired by
this enthusiastic, kindling sentiment
of patriotism, it will give them the
strength to rise, redeem and recon
quer their country.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07
Important Expression by the
u. .. Senate.

WASHINGTON, VI rch The re-
solutions reported BY Mr. Sumner
from the Committee on Foreign Re
latinns, and cnncnrr-d in by even
Messrs. Henderson. Davis and Hicks
it's border State members, assert that
the government is engaged IN the
suppression Of conspiracy to es'ao-
llsh separate government on the
corner stone Of slavery, and for the
building mp of great slave power;
and that the only effect of mediation
arbitration or interference. would be
to prolong and intensity the struggle
and aid to its horrors. All tenden-
cies ts foreign intervention are pro-
tested against, and foreign powers
and governments are called upon to
note the struggle as contest be-
tween freedom and slavery.
rLsrEsr sEws OF Sd faer.l
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07
Revolutionary Desperation.

Henry Winter Davis, of Maryland,
who once frowned at. but now
smiles at the establishments OF
power, has heen lately burning IN
crnse to the heroic Gen. Schenck -
We wonder when this Davis will all
sent himself from ladies' chambers,
and upon the dead q field seal his
patriotism with his blond. Bnt per
haps the terrific guilt of civH War
in the North, which he at once i'm
precateS, and at the same time false
iy charges as the object of Demo-
Gratis, in their rightfnl attempt to ar
rest the powers Of governmental
usurpatinns and corruptions, manda,
tives that he stays at home and he ps
to 'hreak the peace, when this All
ministration masters courage to say
the word.
We shall see what we shall see.-
The gems of festival speech are quite
black. He said:
"The Union must be preserved
though this generation shall perish in
it's defence. (Applause.) Perish in
it's defence! Why, ,Ohat is this gen
Grafton? 1t is the life Of the men
who are before me, 1t is orr liberty
and the union Of this country, it is
our willingness to endure all. BY no
dalliance in your ladies chambers
can this he accomplished, b. no de-
hating upon the streets, nor cons'd-
Grafton in the council, but by stub
born, hard, resolnte, fearless blows
upon the deadly field, where true men
lay down and seal their patriotism
with their blood. They Of the South
40 not talk of armistices; they are
the men OF the loyal states Of the
North, and Of Maryland, who have
crept snrreptition>Iy into power, and
now, in more than one great State,
threaten the transfer of civil war from
the rebelliuus to the loyal States. |
speak in the sense OF the military
and political elected to stay al home
ED. P.D. representatives OF those
States, here this night, and | say we
are not to be frightened by civil war
in the North any more than when lts
hydra-head was raised in the South.
Shall those who attempt to arrest
the powers of the government sue
coed? l say to those present, who
stand here with me upon the border
of this terrific gulf, looking into 1t
until our eyes swim, that they wM
succeed unless we say that We know
no end to this aUar, no termination to
this collision, other than that rebellion
be suppressed in the North as ,ceu as
in the South. l profess to be no more
disinterested than others; but | say
there is nothing for this country but
victory or destruction l do not re-
greet the war, euen though 1t should
fail, foI America will have a name
that will live hereafter tn history.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07
Mexican raids in Texas.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Onr gov
eminent has been officially informed
of the action of the Mexican govern
mcnt in relation to the invasion ct
Texas by bands Of vagahond MrXi-
cans The Mexican Minister for For
eign Affairs has instructed the Gov
ernor of Tamau|ipas to make so
Tenn declaration to the Confederate
authorities that snch incursInus are
not only discnnntenance'l by the Mex
lean government, but meet with its
stern condemnation.
The Gov. Of Tamanlipas is further
required as far as possible to prevent
such invasions in future Of the neigh
boring soil Of Texas. Should the
Texans or any other rebels retalla'e
hy in turn invading Mexico they are
to be treated as bandits, while those
from Mexico passing into Texas are
to forfeit all claims of protection from
the Mexican Government.