davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-15

Rumored Resignatio" ofhe Pope.-The
Augsburg Gazette contains a strange re.
port that the Pope wished to resign the
Papal chair. The motive limited at is his
desire to draw out ofhis mediiated reforms.
We strongly suspect that the Pope has
been terribly harrassed between Austria
and the Jesuiis, and looking to the efficacy
with which the Jesuits frightened the King
of Sardinia, we are inclined TO think that
the Augsburg Gazette has some reason
for this report, extraordinary as it must
seem. Morning Herald. %
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-15
The Old R0Ild.

Every arrival from abroad presents u
new version Of the old picture Of 'broils,
discontents, starvation, and general secur.
ity. The arrival OF the Cambria gives to
US another daguerreotype of the troubles
of the old country, and shows that If Great
Britain is saved, the day ofreckoning ana
revolution is not far distant-but has only
been postponed; that if France is less tur-
bulent, it is mere cessation of throes, not tho
extinguishment ofthe fires, Of the volcano
that Spain and Portugal, Germany and
Switzerland, are all, some from one and
some from another cause, afflicted with
feuds and unqueit. How glorious is the
contrast between our own country and
these distant and discordant nations -
Even the burthen of war is but feathers
weight in the scale. and in all quarters
prosperity and freedom 60 hand-in-hand.
However the internal croaker may find
fault for par,y's sake, this is prospect,
that must awaken the gratitude of the
whole country-lo the gracious Provi-
dence who controls the desiinies of men
and Of nations! = Pennsylvania. -4 r.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-15
without IL Why or n Wherefore.

The Providence Herald thus hits of the
the availability and expediency wings,
who seem determined to have General
Taylor Tor wing, whether he will or
not:
General Taylor is certainly wing,
wing all over say the wing papers. Ask
these same papers if he is in favor OF
bank, and they don't know. Ask them if
he is in favor OF distribution, and they
don't knor. Ask them il he is in favor Of
the tariff of 1912, and they don't know.-
Ask them if he is opposed to the war, and
they don't know. Ask them if he is OPP
posed to the annexation of more territory,
and they don't knou. Ask them if he is
in favor of the Wlmot Previso, and they
don't knoU. But they will swear on the
comic almanac that he is Am out and.
out whig-iiity times day, if asked to-"
How cond they know? Gen. Taylor
says HE DON'T KNOW!
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-15
Voices Of the Night.

Far away, in other parts, how often
have we listened to the sprightly chirp d
the "Katy -didr' Riding down the long
arcadese Of some venerable forest, the
shades Of night closing into gloom as our
pony logged onward, every branch would
seem TO have its gay tenant :" Katy did" -
Thinking, perhaps, Of our boyish days, 81
our boy loved Catherine, who hadn't been
as kind as we wished, the voices seemed
TO come from all sides and above, accus-
ing the heartless fair one" Katy did,"
And the little tree-frogs, clineing SO
closely to the limb, from whose bark, in
daylight, yon could scarcely distinguish
their color, how, as evening closed in,
would they stirr-r-r-r-r-irr!' from hour
to hour, till sleeping time was actually
upon US; while the sober old frogs in the
pond, in the midst Of the liveiier chat Of
their neighbors, would s',uroun-n! tu-
roun. ~" in their deep, mellow tones, Civ
ing delightful melancholy TO the mighty
concert.
The whipporwill, 100, how she used to
come into the very yard Of the old house,
and on little white spot where some
lime had been spilled, there poured out
her song increasingly until far in the
witching hours of night; while the COO
coo-hoo!' ofthe night owl was heard loom
ing from the neighboring forest.
And now--the mosquitoes! You sit
down to enjoy the evening hour--"p him-
m-mn you hear one at your ear. You
raise your hand to strike-is's gone!.-
"Phem mm!'' you hear it sailing orer
your head and down on t'other side
You strike again-but it is no use! and SC
you 60 on till bed time, when you crawl
under the bar, hoping to be safe. In vain!
len thousand humming outside, and one
-tuo-rHREE! are under the bar in spite
ofyou! A blind fight is kept up, but you
are victimlzed, while the 'svoices of the
night go on heartlessly enough all around
you!
There goes the baby, too! "Yah!. len.
n-n-yah!-yah!" Hush h-h-h mammals
petty! hush-h--!' SEN n n yah! -yah!"
Poor lite darlin', did de 'skeeloes bite
it's lite lessy?-go a sleepy, mammals
deary!" "Yah! yah!'' "Hush a by-by
BIO ba-bee! Hush-a-by" Confound
the baby, you think to yourself-"Yah!-
eyn-n-n-ah! ali! .yah!'
Oh, the poetry Of the darkened hours,
which brings forth all the delightful
"voices ofthe night!"--M Louis Reueliie.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-15

Wing maj in next House 4
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-09-15
VOLUME g..
rhe child and the Mourners.

ny CHARLES MAcKAY, L. L. D.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15

IRAN from any act Of aggression against Mexico;
and TO regard relations between The TWO govern
ments as peaceful until Mexico made further de-
monslralions Of war. previous 10 this time, I'M
doubled Information had been received that Mex
leo had been raising troops Tor The avowcd pur.
pose oil carrying on war V it'll The Uned States. J
March !, lS46.-Gen. Taylor, with the army,
eHCorpus Christi, on The ,oeSt side OF the NueCes,
and arrived al Brazos Santiago, March 2Sh.-
General Taylor found an army Of 1000 MeIi-
can soldiers already assembled al MalamoIas
under the command Of Gen. Arista.
April II, l8i6.-Gen Ampuda arrived al Ma
tamoras, snpeIsedins Arisla in command, accom-.
panied BY 2O0 cavalry, followed by reinforce.
ment OF 1000 more men.
April l2-Ampudia ordered Taylor 10 break
up his camp within "a hours, and retire beyond
the Nueces, or ne would attack him. Al The same
time, all Americans and our consul. were driven
from Malamoras.
april 23-General Paroles issued his wal
manifesto against The United States, and sent AZ
dilional military forces 10 the Rio Grande.
April PA large body Of Mexican troops
which had previously crossed the Rio Grande in.
TO Texas, attacked Capt. Thornton's command
killed and wounded lG and captured The remain
der. Previously 10 this they had brually murder
ed Col. Cross. Also Lieut.. Porter and one OF hi:
men, who went out in search OF Cross were free
upon and killed.
AwH2s.-Capr. Walker and "a men were al
tackled on their way from Point Isabel 10 Gene
raj Tayor's camp, and six of his men killed, ant
a number OF The Mexicans killed and wounded
May 6M and 9M The baules OF Pao Altc
ard Resaca de la Palma were Tough, in Texas
MAY l2.-The President sent in his message
recommending the recognition Of the war and
en- The 18th, Congress declared The war TO exist by
The act OF Mexico, and authorized the President
% prosecute il 10 a speedy and honorable conclu.
sion.
These things should be remembered and
whenever rampant Whiggery undertakes 10 jus
lily the course Of Mexico, it should be reminded
of them.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15
.er,,,s Of the Enquirer.

~. rnoujrer lie published OAILY tfor tho city,
WEEKLY (for the cOuntry.) For the Daily
eh,sr dollars per annum, and nj the rate OF eight
rs,T,,sen for shorter period than one year. For
ss 49,, Weekly, five dollars per annum, and Three
Nv IN six months, payable In advance 10 be paid IN
", or RENTED by mail, post paid or Six Dollars
va,m Al the end ofthe year.
A.. dues TO this Office may be RENTED per nnil
md available Bank notes, at the risk OF tho Edi-
,cstafe Of al letts1s being paid By iae rr'srs-
,,,sr Of single letter is scarcely Of any account
.rwrlrr II il the accumulation Of postage, In an
es,s. business, which operates "a serious TAX
/, NE Editors-l
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
|, THE DAILY ENQUiRER-ror one square OF
INES or less, first insertion, fifty cents, aud
.ast eedng insertion twenty-five ctnts-ii Insert
| y, week, twice n week, or three times week,
IT, gwen and a half cents.
\ TuE SEMI-WEEKLY-0ne square OF sixteen
i, less, FIRST insertion, IS cents; for each continu-
1 - cents.
g.. from distance must be accompanied with tho
~. pay or satisfactory references, TO insure e1ecu
advertisers are charged fifty dollars for thirty
| and in that proportion for advertisements OF q
r.. l,nrth-except Lottery Vendors and Auction
who are charged one hundred dollars (paper III
~ Al Obituaries and Marriages from the country
~. ~ ,hs pauy's handwriting Is unknown al this
-, he authenticated by the endofsation OF the
IN The neishborhood, or they will in no case
nsnss.a Every measure, that has been taken 10
@ ~, positions and quizzes, has proved heretofore
.n r.. We must, therefore, insist, 10 such cass,
w Communication being certified by the name OF
p'.,mastsr, priuex on the back OF the letter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15

rrsn This being the text, The argument Is intended
TO follow. True were In favor ul protective Ia
riff and opposed TO this Loc0f0c0 free trade policy
but il has been adopted against our most strenuous 81.
ertions-we are disposed TO give II 4 fair trial. We
want stability Of legIsalionii is mol wise 10 change
too often or TOO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. we will lei iiie
Tariff stand as il is for season-the aforesaid SEASON
being until they gel the full power 10 destroy IT, This
is to be the opening Of the ba-bn, II ID too mild pre-
text for such sudden and strange conversion and as
in such go TO the extreme, il will not
lie six months until halfthe Wing editors Of the colin
try will be ready 10 take their political oaths upon
stack of GnrrLErs Almanacks, that they never DID
advocate protective Tariff, but We're always in favor
Of free trade-he world for market, and no restrlc
tons' Reader, wait with kindly fora little season,
and see If these things are not 50.
"Such is the second scene in The first act OF The
drama that the Wing leaders are now performing upon
the political boards The third, 10 which aboonlsm
and slavery to be blended in the most artslicai
manner, will soon be before The process OF chang
ing has already begun obedienl TO the signal, the
scene shters already a, their post and The sns'
pense of the audience will be relieved Patience,
good friends, there sights yet IN store Inc
lights and shades-the twistings and turnings-'ile
backsprngs and somersets Of Whiegery have not all
been exhibited. The performance has bus Just begun.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15
1859
1925
451 majority for Meade.


Mr. Daniel Of Prince George, submitted the
following resolution, which was unmously adopt.
ed:
Resolred unanimously, That we recommend
Richard K Meade, Egg. 10 the Democratic
voters oil this district as 1t and suitable candi.
dale 10 represent them in The next House Of Re
presenlatives in the United States, and that we
pledge ourselves 10 use all fair and honorable
means 10 promote his election.
The report OF The committee was unanimously
adopted.
Messrs. Daniel Of Prince George, Darlington
OF Mecklenburg, and Harvie OF Amelia, made
copgralulalory addresses 10 he Convention upon
The uninterrupted harmony which had character
lied all It's proceedings from The commencement
of It's sessions down 10 The moment OF making a
nominalion-expressing their unbounted conf
dence in The integrity and ability OF the nominee,
ami promising their hearty cooperation In secu-
ring his election.
On The motion OF Mr.. Gaines of Dinwiddie, a
committee consisting Of one hom each delega-
ton, was appointed TO inform Mr.. Meade OF his
nomination.
Mr.. TurnbulI OF Brunswick, offered the fol.
lowing resolution, which was unanimously
adopted;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15
Acting Assistant Adjutant Gle
From the Baltimore Daily News.l
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE

We copy from one OF our exchanges, The fol-
lowing chronological table OF events connected
with The commencement Of hostilitiss with Mex
ico compiled from official documents:
March 1, 1915 The resolutions Gne1ing the
territory OF Texas 10 the United STATES were APP
proved by President Tyler and Messenger de-
spatched, 1.-TWO days before the Inauguration OF
President Poll, conveying them tote Texas 60
veTnment.
March 6, lS45.-The Mexican minister, MIR.
Almonie, residing al Washington ely, protested
again., he proceeding, demanded hispasspors in
a menacng manner, and went hone TO be MIN
lister Of war ;gainst us.
Spt., l845.-lnsructions we're isued by Mr..
Buchanan, our Secretary OF Stale, D Mr. Black,
The American consul al the city oil Mexico, 10
ascertain from The Mexican government whether
they would receive an envoy from be U. States,
intrnslcd with full power TO adjust all The cues
tons between The two governments.
Oct Is, i645.-The Mexican government,
through her Secretary Of State MT lena pena,
agreed 10 receive a minister from the unhed
Sales in The capital Of Mexico wllhfull power
from his government 10 sellie Inc di'Pule IN
peaceable manner"
Nor 10 ls45.-The Hon. John Sldell was
commissioned as such envoy He landed al
Vera Cruz on The 3O,h OF the SINE month.
Dee. 6, ls45.-Mr Sidell arrived al The city Of
Mexico, and on the Gin Of the m'nIh announced
his mission; the Mexican Secretary OF State, 10
The meantime. objected to him, a'king "wha, he
had come for Z" and '.who he coud be !"
Dec. 90, l645 Mr.. Sldell', mission was an
nulIed by an official note iromih Mexican Sec.
reary, requiring him 10 produce special powers
ad hoe, for The settlement OF the yexas question
alone. On The 20lh Of January NJ Slidel retired
to Jalapa.
Dec. %, ls45-The eoveInmnt OF Herrera
was over,hrown and Gen. Paraes, a military
usurper, succeeded To power, onf promise mat
his advent should be the recover OF Ie1as ny
force.
March !, ls46.-Mr. slidell, firm Jalapa, re-
pealed The prefer OF peace 10 thenew Mexican
Secretary Of State, Mi. Castillo y .anzas, adding
lha, lhe President was sincerely esiTous OF pre-
serving peace between The TWO governments
Ma1ciI2, ls46.--Mr. Castillo yianzas reject.
ed Mr.. Slidel, and on the 2lsl Of pc month sent
him his passports, and soon AFTER be returned TO
the United States.
Oet. 4, IS45.-Gen. Taylor, in IN official let
Ter 10 The War Department, Suggest ne proprie-
~ Of taking possession, al once, ens or Two
suitable points on or quite nearlhe r, Grande y
January l3, l646.-Tbree months eserwards,
iu,trucions were issued 70 Gen. Iator 10 &C.
cupy the east side Of the Rio Granaesoplt 10 re-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15

Major General Paterson has arrived in Phila.
delphia. As testimonial OF their regard for his
private worth and distinguished services in The
field, many citizens of both parties OF Pillsburg
rendered him public dinner Gen. Pallersons
reply, sayslhe Pennsylvania, is briei and "char-
acterslic Of The soldier. Pressing engagements
of an official nature compelled him 10 decline The
proflered hospitality, bu! he assures lhem in re-
turn for The complimentary manner in which they
mention his services, that he could ask no higher
reward for those services than The approval his
counrymen."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,


General Orders, No. l37.-The general-n.chiei
of The army OF The United States, being well sa-
,isfied that the simple exercise OF the authority
with which the Acaldes are invested, along the
Nacional and other public roads, is sufficient Tor
The preservation Of tranquility and whoever fail
10 discover and punish, in every instance, The as
sassins and robbers who frequent said roads, he
will hereafter hold responsible, in succession the
Acade nearest The point where The robbery or
assassination is committed, in the failure OF The
apprehension and chastisemenl OF The guilty.
In case the Alcaldes neglect 10 deliver up those
guilty of such atrocities, committed upon Anne,
rican citizens and soldiers, there shall be exacled
fine OF not less than $500 On the properly Of said
Alcalde, for each assassination, or the value Of
the properly taken in every robbery.
BY order Of the commander-n-chief
H. L. SCOTT,
Acting Assistant Adjutant General.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15

The citizens OF New Orleans are preparing an
enthusiastic reception for The gallant frs, Missis-
spp Regiment, which was hourly expected under
the command OF General Je7ersoa d, yis. The
beautiful Place d. A,mcs is to be the public rem
devious, where The eloquent Prenlss is 10 bid The
MissiSsppians welcome.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15

Ut TFt
W hI eo 0 Is az ss b yGa
made TO form another volunteer company in This
city Tor Mexico II is some time since Icqui
silion vas made upon The Governor for Two add-
lional companies from This Siae, and while Tx
other States from which companies were called
Tor Il the same time have raised and sent them
on, no effort has been made here until within
lew Gays 10 make up our share. 1t is 10 be hoped
thaite cilizsns will now DO all in their power
10 assist The few enefprislng and patriotic young
men who are making This effort 10 torn com
pany. A CITIZEN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15

n ALUMNI or THE UNIVERSITY
OF VlRGINIA.-The Central Committee bee
leave 10 remind the Alumni OF The approaching
annual meeting oi,heir Society al The University.
beginning on the 29th June. William NJ. Brr.
well, Esq viii deliver the annual address Lu.
clan Minor, Esq, will deliver an address on The
life and character OF the late Professor John A.
G Davis. The Honorable William c. Rives
will deliver an historical discourse, suited TO the
Historical Department, of the Society.
II Papers 10 The principal cities OF the South
are requested TO invite attention 10 this notice,
Richmond, Juue 8, lS47.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15

The New York papers are full OF the compli-
menlafy dinner given on Thursday evening 10
Mr.. Wheaton, late Minister TO Prussia. Some
300 guests partook OF The entertainment, over
which The venerable Albert Gaain presided
Many distinguished gentlemen and officers Of The
army and navy were present
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15
P. ROBERTS. elk.

cHANCERY-yisorsiA AT Rules held In the
tats Office Of the Superior Court Of Chancery for
Richmond Circuit, the 7lh day Of April, ls7:
mace Kent, riaihuu'
against
cab Baldwin, peiehuan'.
he defendant above named mol having entered his
,rancr and given security according TO the act Of
nAy and the rules Of this Court, and II appearing
satisfactory evidence that he is mol an inhaoltanl O.
Common wealth, II is ordered, that the said defend
he hrst Monday in June next, and answer the bill
!, plaintiff and that copy of this order BE- forth
Inserted in some newspaper published in the Guy
ehmond for two months successfully, and posted al
mont door Of the Capitol in the said city.
ACopy-Teste, .,,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15

CaANCERY-VIRaisiA AT Rules held 10 the
k,t,s Office of the Superior Court Of Chancery Tor
Richmond Circuit, the 9th day of April, 1877:
l.nnder Grant, junior and Hamilton A. Crensnaw'
% as Trustees for julia A. Green, the WE OF PEN
10 " Green, riaih''us'
against
|n.am uohson and other Detenoans.
n. dri,pdaut above named not having entered his
Er.nc. and given security, according 70 the Aet Q,
mny md ths Rules Of this Court, and II appearing
,r,e,o,v ev,d.ncp that he Is not an lnhabltant Of
ommSn eal,h, il is ordered. that the said defend.
A smear Al Inc rules 10 be held for the said Court
he irst Monday In June next, and answer the n,l'
plaintiffs and thai copy OF tnls o,dei 70 ip an,
diamond for two months successfully, and posted al
4 from, door Of the Capitol In said city.
A Copy Teste, r. kobEhio' CA'
I mil l5-cW2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15

erk's Office Of the Superior Court Of Chancery for
,Iiehmond Circuit, the 7ih day Of May, ls47;
1sard w. Sims, Plaintiff:
against
De Etna Insurance Company, and another,
Defendants.
ne defendants above named no, having entered their
ssanee and given security, according TO the act oil
noy and the rules OF this Court, and II appearing,
satisfactory evidence, that they are not inhae,!ants
ae Commonwealth, IL Is ordered, that the said de.
as 40 appear al the rules 10 be held for the said
sll Of the plaintiff; and that copy OF this order be
usno Inserted In some newspaper published In the
q Richmond for two months excessively. and
The front door OF tho Capitol In the said city.
Sg l4-wqm WY P. ROBERTS. Cik.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15
P. ROBERTS, Clk.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AT Rules held IN the
Ent. o 6ics OF tho Superior Court of Chancery for
Richmond Circuit, the 9TH day Of April, 1877;
l.Iander Kursheedt and Theodore J. seixas, Irus-
: Of Abby or Abigail Kursheedt, wife OF asher hu'-
kti, raihlihs'
against n-c...,.
i. d.fendan. above named not having entered his
Iaance and given security, according TO the &C, OF
knby and the rules Of this Court, and u appealns
satisfactory evidence that be Is not an inhnhitant OF
bCommonweai,h il is ordered that the said defend
appear al the rules to be held for the said Court
ae first Monday in June next, and answer me
nded bill Of the plaintiffs; and that copy OF tnls
X be forthwith inserted IN some newspaper puplisn'
N N. c,v NJ Richmond for two months successive
posted al the front door OF the Capitol in the SAID
lLcwsm WY P. ROBERTS, elk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15
To The Editors Of the Enquirer:
HEArnsvILLE, Northumberland Co., Va, !


May 3ls, lS47.
Gentlemen Seeing in The last Richmond En-.
quircr that you have not received The official re-
turns OF the election held in this Congressional
District last month, and that You request that the
returns OF each county should be sent 10 You, |
accordingly give yon those olihis county, North
umberland,) as copied from The poIl.books. The
county candidates were both Democrats, aud The
election turned on local question:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15

! CHANCERY. AT Rules held In the
Clerks Office of the Superior Court OF Chancery lot
RRshmond Circuit, the 18th day Of May, 1877:
9 A. Osborne and % w. Bragg, partners. under the
I and firm Of Osborne q, Bragg, fiaih'ihs'
against
l. Lamotte, and other Defendants.
Pc defend mt above named not having entered ms
snnce and given security, according 10 the act OF
knhly and the rules Of this Court and II appearing.
st,fsctory evidence that ne Is not an nhabtani Of
COmmonwe aith. II 10 ordered, that the said defend
appear at the rules TO be held for the said Court
De 6st Monday In August next, and answer tho oiii
Plaintiffs; aud that copy Of this order be forth
Inserted In some newspaper published In the city
ithmond for Two months excessively, and posted
ae front door ofthe Capitol In the said city.
|lyl.-ewam o'r'' p ROBERTS, OK.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-15
To Gen. R. JONES. Adj. Gen. u. S. Army.
GUERRILLA WARFARE IN MEXICO

GUERRILLA WARFAKE TN NIEAIIU.
The late attack on the diligence between Jaa.
pa and Vera Cruz, and The probable murder Of
lis passengers, has brought to our mind (says the
N. o. Della) the order issued by Gen. Scot 10 The
Alcaldes. 10 prevent all robberies and assassna-
lions of American citizens and soldiers within
the limits of their respective Jurisdictions. This
order. which we believe has never before been
published, shows the foresight Of Gen. Scott, as
il was issued before the guerrilleros OF Mexico
commenced their barbarnus asrocilies on our
troops. The following is a translation Of The or