This fellow demos a mix of civilian and military practice with a strong portion of "heifer dust".
Military practice with the Bess and Charleville was to load with paper cartridges. Abridged a bit, you first half cocked the lock, then bit off the end of the cartridge to pour a bit of powder in the pan, and closed the frizzen. Next you dumped the rest of the charge down the barrel, thumb started paper and ball, drew ramrod, seated ball and wadding, and stowed rod. Cock, present and fire. Repeat as ordered. The formal manual of arms is considerably more detailed, movement by movement, so that a line of troops could load and fire on command without interfering with each other.
The main point of such tactics was to open a hole in the opposing line, after which it was back to pikes (bayonets) and tactics well understood by Alexander of Macedon.
Paper cartridges and loading drill continued until after The War of Northern Aggression.
White Fox