davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-24

letters vLish be brisgs tsfOrs he sissmsr
lesEeS
Ners Cruz. ippe I.-Wth. Ger fSPoFss
Of HeHsEa's tleriioa PE0se 70 tase Leea
rrsDal0Ee. 10 cay he lssEi q a. Sam
AnEa i a lie capital. in ned ICES die.
sIsdil han ws have been ed 10 hthste.
and 10 he isll sKeIsiss Of dc functions q
bis efiee. Urcn hissuiysi be pEnrnssd
10 resign bis seal. but roniived nsllsEG
30 a. 70 hare iis proposition isjsried. A
tl' siiOn sill Iase rl,ee On The 18Th 10
slant. whtn il i hoped that Herrera uill
be chosen; but SahIs Anns's rEesloIes sas
Coo nImeIous and hIs poslIian now iao
favorable Tor lhs control Of ,he T6quiIfd
interests "a permit ne 10 indIige in Eurh
here IN any dsgIte confidently. lie 60
presses IN ihIeni,On 10 fuunfy The losn .. a
least with large eilch and tmbsnkmsbi,
and 10 place . iores in llle city capable oI
keeping Oh The Americans: Tor these pur.
process be dsmshds iour Lundrs j Ihousand
dollars. and las impressed oil Ihe Lorsts
@A0 tNNAkN AA@A Aeh w " &AhN6s
A letter from . utll informed German
nsIehsn, Of The esrsisl 10 his brother ia
Ibis rily. says iha, SAINTS Anna has wllLir
his eotlfol force Of near ien thousand
men. besides those en- their way undel
Alvsrsz. and that he sill soon have ~
srny around him capable Of annoying i
not seriously opposing Gen. Scot. I. i,
very probable that the PEOPLE oi Tic CAPT
Tai sie stOnt as ignorant - ourselves CT
these subjects. and. although ! treat lhtil
opinions wnh Itspeci. DO BOT sdop
them. Santa Anna evidently gives o.
importance 10 AlysTtz's movement Il
which u IL moi snIIlled, and il il ioubliu
~hsIher he will Get reinforcement Iron
tins source Of three thousand men. Vslsa
ella aud Bravo are SAID 10 have Resigned
their respective eommsnds. The Gov,
rrmeni 10 10 be established 81 MoreI,s.
No disturbance whatever has takes
place ., Puebls: on the contrary, The peo
pie both Of The city end country sstu
10 be much pleased with their eonquercr.
and trade 10 quite brisk. Communicates
with Tie seacoast seems only 10 be Tequir
ed io..bring all right again. Generals Scot
ard Worth we're both in Puttle whtl
The courier passed through that ciiy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-24

War.-in some remarks an tie sub.
Jeca "i one Of the greatest scourges Of the
human race, celebrated writer saws:
al people had never seen War kin
died between neighboring nations. they
could hardly believe tia, men Could arm
themselves against one another. They
are overwhelmed with their own miseries
and mortality. aud yet indns,riausly in.
crease the wounds Of Nature. and invent,
new ways Of destroying each other. They
have bot few moments to lire, and vel
cannul be conienied 10 lee those mean-
ch"ly moments slide away in peace.
There lie before them vast countries with.
out possessors, and nevertheless, they
worry one another for nook Of land.
Ravagng. spilling of blood. and destroy.
ing mankind 10 called the ar, of Urea, men
but . Wars" SAYS st. Austin. /" are spec.
taclss in which, the Devil does csuelIv
spou with mankind" @= a~:.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-24
OFFICIAL.
From the 'HIinion," Of the 18th instant.


RESIGNATION OF SANTA ANNA.
We are this evening favored with IN,
Spanish original Of the resignation v hict
Santa Anna has addressed 10 The Mexic a.
Congress. II cones 10 Us Trough source
10 witch all confidence may be reposed
We hssten TO lay j, before our readers. Il
Is singular document. rich in al the
QUALITIES winch bste distinguished this
Generals pronunciamentos: full nI pro(es.
SONS and sacrifices Of himself Tor The good
Iol his county; fearless OF all dangers ia
i''s own person, and abandoning office for
her alone. lie admits that there i mar.
~ IN Mexico desrous OF peace, and il is
to defeat their "bjeci that, even al a time
when he could best serve bis country BY
prosecuting hostIlnies, he thinks !, due 10
her 10 retite from the public service, aud
leave her~'o fight out the war. Such is
The logic 81 The re firing General.
We fnd in The New Orleans papers
mat reached us this evening, a prior cor
Ttspondsnce between Santa Anna and III G
Minister Of War and Marine, Of The 18Th
aud l6h OF May. We know no, VIA,
has orcfrned since thu, correspondence 10
promo, him 10 tender his res,gna,lon.
In his letter Of Tie 18Th he states his
reasons for approaching The capital; "a, $
y must be saved at al hazards, as " the
bssls Of "llerior operations and !" be-
cause, IL !. be occupied without resistance,
The spirit Of the people viii be brokss,
and The complete submission of the coun.
Wy will be inesiisble;"' and, ,herelore. II
'he President decides against ham, he len
'efs bis re''gna.'on,. aud brgs Tor pass
ror!.'tp Htte "hereve,.he may wi:h
t''e 'erly0of The l9,b s,es lhst the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-24
FROM SALTILI.O.
Spell Correspondence # The PicayURs.

HIe'" aoVtsEmatHet ~ inc ffcntHne.
sal,iIlo. (Mesico,) May IA, Is47.
Iieri. Col. Mitchell aud portlen rf,he
advance OF Col. DOniphsh's commsnd
arrived here yesterday morning from Ps,-
rss, having arrived a. camp The day be.
ioTe. This morning before breakfast q
number oil men came 10 and announced Ia,
on Friday last detachment ol Col. DO.
hiphsn's regiment, under command of
Capt. Reed. consisting Of fifteen men, eel
Oh, Tor The Rancho del POGO. about thirty
miles from PsHss, after the Indians. Al
The rancho they we've joined BY patty Of
some t~snsy ase, On advsnre 0T Col.
Doniphan's main command, and before
long The Indians cane M. The eorfl,c,
was quite desperate, for Tie Indians fousEl
like devils. Capt. Read was wounIed
10 The chm and shoulder by grows, aud
seseTal hoises were killed. On the side
Of 'he Indians the slaughter vas more
deadly. The alipo~ elul rifle caused se.
ven'een bold Warriors to bme the dust"
and the test ned. leaving most Of then
plumber and the greater portion oil III, il
~Omen and children. We sl.o csp.uu ed
about 1000 head Of horses aud mule.
which they had stolen. Mos. OF these
Indians were LipFaus, end not Canaan
chts.
The whole Of Col. Donipban's com.
msnd will be here in few days, and al.
ler remaining awhile 10 Iecruu lhea meu
and horses will proceed down 10 the
month Of the rIyer. They have now been
~ The service eleven months. and, when
Ihey reach here, will have marched two
thousand elgh. hundred miles from Fort
Lesrenwor,h. Missouri. their place Of rem.
devious. They have been constantly on
The march for eight months, and have been
without tents since last fall, nor have they
drswna single dollar Of pay .ince they
have been IN the service. ..-t ~a-. ,,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-24
The Generol-in-chi:fcfthe Armies ctfhe United
Mates sf ImcricQ 10 the Mgica1 nation.

The Gener0l-in- cM.fcftAe Arna,s Of the Uaiteo
Mates u imcric0 10 The Mtsican nation.
MExIcASs: The late events of the war,
and the measures adopted in consequence
by your Government, make it nv duty to
address YOU, in order TO Law before YOU
truths OF which you are ignorant, because
they have been criminally concealed from
you. l do not ask you To believe INC sing.
~ on my word-illough he who has no,
been found false has claim to be believed
but 10 Judge for yourselvs of these truths.
from facts within the view and scrutiny OF
You all.
Whatever may hcve been the origin OF
this war, which the United States were
forced to undertake by insurmountablc eau.
ses, we regard il as an evil. War is ever
such TO both beligerents and the reason
and justice of thc case. if not unknown on
both sides, are in dispute. and claimed by
each. You have proof Of thus truth as
well as we: for in Mexico, as in the Uni.
ted States, there have existed. and do ex-
Ist, two opposite parties-onc desiring
peace, another war.
Governments. however, have sacred du-
lies to perform, from which they canno,
swerve; and these duties frequently i'm
pose, from national considerations, a ST.
'"nee and a reserve that Iisplcases at times
majority OF those who, from views pure
y personal or private, are found in oppo-
sItlon; TO which Governments can pay
little attention, expecting the nation 10 re-
pose IN them the confidence due 10 mag.
straey Of its own selection - II
Considerations Of high policy and of
Continental American interests precipita. /!
ed events. in spite Of the circumspection
# the Cabinet at Washington. This
Iabinet, arlen,ly desiring to terminate all
differences with Mexico, spared no efforts
with honor and dignity. IT,
''en'''ed The most fatterug hopes Of at.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-24
From the " Union" of tue ls,h inst.
GENERAL sCoTTs PRocLaNsTIo

3 GENERAL SCOT'rs PROCLAMATION.
We are furnished with, and now lay be.
fore the public, an authentic copy of Gen.
eral SCOTS Proclamation TO the Mexican
people. There are moi many parts Of il
which do not meet with our cordial an.
proval, and on these we do not now pro.
pose 10 make any comments. With some
lew qualifications, We unhcsitalingIy pro.
nounce II an able and patriotic paper, ere.
ditable 10 It's autior-General Scotland
we'll calculated 10 produce favorable i'm.
pression< upon the Mexican people.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-24

MIR Folks Major General The orr.
glnai appointment OF General Pillow 10 q
Br'gAdiership by Mr., Polk, produced ge-
eerd surprise aud disgust in Tennessee;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-11-20

ration Of the sick and wounded, and
their return in due season TO their
homes and families.
a. For the consolation of the be.
reaved. Battles cannot be fought and
victories won without the shedding Of
blood. But it is s,oeet to die far ones
country. -.a--.---,---,
5. For the universal prevalence oi
peace and righteousness.
"Ths," says the Enquirer, sis the correct
'moral sentiment Of the country true spirit
Of Christianity, which regards war as an evil;-but
one that is not to be shrunk from when thrust upon
us-nor abandoned at the sacrifice of the honor
and interests OF the country.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-11-20
The Clergy and the War.

The New School Presbyterian Synods of New
York and New Jersey, and Cincinnati, are taking
strong ground on the present war with Mexico
Like the tories of the Revolution and late war,
they denounce our country in the strongest terms.
For the purpose of future reference, we publish
below one of the resolutions of the Synod of New
York and New Jersey, and two of the Synod Of
Cincinnati. The first is as follows:
Resolved, That it be recommended
to all the Ministers OF the West belong.
ing to this Synod to labor, by prayer,
preaching, and all other appropriate
means, TO impress the minds Of men
with sense Of the sinfulness and the
evils of War, and especially of the ex-
isting war with Mexico.
The two resolutions adopted by the Synod of
Cincinnati, above referred to. are as follows:
Resolved, 9. That the destruction of
property, the enormous wastefulness,
the mangling and numbering Of women
and children, the starving, and hanging,
and stabbing, and shooting of men,
and the unspeakably and loathsomely
demoralizing and barbarous influences,
which are the necessary accompani-
ments Of the present unrighteous war
with Mexico, are evils infinitely greater
than all the good which its most ardent
advocates have ever promised to them.
selves, or the nation, from its prosecu.
ton.
Resolued, 8, That we consider it the
duty OF all Christians TO be unceasing in
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-11-20

ELEcrIoNs.--We have not seen full returns
from Louisiana, but enough are received. we think,
I'd warrant us in saying that the State has gone for
the Democrats. Pt1H 4asi &
In Massachusetts,, Briggs (whig) majority, in all
but towns, for Governor, il 2,20b.
Z In Mississippi. % far ss heard from, one Whis
and one Democrat have been slectedt to Congress
Returns for the Assembly ticket look favorsblefor
the Democrats
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-11-20

LEGAL DEcrsIoN.--T Associate Judges, al
late term of the Court of Hamilton county, over.
ruled the President Judge, and decided that the
testimony Of an atheist was incompetent and must
be excluded.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-11-20

OHIo Hoes.--Out OF about 1000 hogs
which came down the railroad on Sat.
urday, there was one lot numbering / 80
the average weight of which was 48l
pounds. They were all raised and fat
tened by one farmer living near Spring
feld.-CincinndH Commercial.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-11-20

A"iaS Vi nAoAiSoS dhu WHose Telglon IL naIIDWed
by devotion to the government which secures to
them the right to worship God according to the
dictates Of their own consciences as are to be found
in the peaceful walks at home, sounding their pro-
fessions in the form of resolutions, and croaking
about the 'sinfulness' of war which, it has been
constitutonally declared, exists not by our own,
but by the acts of hostile nation.
"If these teachers of moral sentiment desire to
preach crusade in an appropriate manner, against
the 'snfulness' Of war, let them 60 to Mexico,
where they can reach the ears, and convert by
their eloquence, the men who brought it about
Let them talk ia the Mexican people Of the 'exhi.
bition of human wickednsss' they have made-and
point them to the 'scourge from the hand OF God
which has fallen upon them;-for of surety none
Others have been sscourged' in this contest. But
not here should they raise up their voices, to a
people who, while they abide by Christianity and
Its teachings in their proper place, yet cling ta
the honor and glory Of their country--and will not
suffer that either shall be tarnished by foreign ag
gresson, or domestic interference and usurpatdn."
In contrast to the expression Of moral sentiment
by these Synods, we give the following from the
New Orleans Protestant:
WHAT WE SHOULD PRAY FOR.
1. Peace with Mexico. r
2. For the government, army and
navy Of our country.
8. For the preservation Of the lives
and health Of our young men who are
10 the enemy's country, for the Yesto.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-01-08
STARVED TO SEtTIy.

Who is prepared TO contemplate
the truth, that persons are starving
tc death within the limits Of this city
of comfort and plenty? Who would
believe that in New York there are
men reduced to such cxtremitics
that life is sacrificed actually for
want of food TO sustain it? Yet
such is the fact. Yesterday, q Ger
man, some 80 years of age, was
found dead in a miserable cellar in
3lst street. The man, whose name
is believed 10 be Ferdinand LsLrun,
had friends in this city, but they, il
seems, knew nothing of his condi-
ton until too late to render any a.
valuable aid. He came to this coun-
try some two or three years ago,
and cndeavored TO get some respec-
table employment, out failing il
this, and his small stock of money
running low, he was at length redu-
ced to the necessity of shouldering
bag, and joining the train of rag
| picI.ers which are to be found in all
our streets. But as he was not born
a beggar, nor q thief-hc could not
improve the small chances which
fortune threw in his way-his stern
German integrity would not allow
him TO lay his hand upon his neigh
boris property; and the consequence
was, that poor Lebrun made but a
sorry living, indeed he did not make
a living at all by his vocation. lie
had brought to this country consid-
cradle furniture, among which was
a clock. One after another the pie
ccs OF furniture were parted with to
procure iood-one after another
went the few articles of clothing.
made from the cloth of substantial
German fabric. Even the iron
bound oaken chests, with msightly
iron hasps and locks, went to supply
the deficiency between The wants OF
his family and lis means to support
them. But lis prospects did not
improve, the professional rag-pirh-
rrS soon became aware of the char
actcr Of their new companion, and
the urchins knew that he would new
er Join in a race so if tempting
pile Of rubbish met their view, even
if he was in sight, they only had &c
|ply their nimble feet, and long be-
fore he came UP, their sacks were
swollen with the selected ,ngS and
bone which the pile afforded. AND
thus it went on with him day alter
day he went on, walk, walk, walk
like one condemned to perpetua
Ipcrigrinatlon. and yet his wearisome
journey never yielding him sufficient
food to drive starvation from his
door. At last all his resources were
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-01-08
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS, FR!DAYJAN. s, 1917.

his comrades. Perhaps at that mo-
ment the life-blood creeps to bis
heart by natural impulse, but it is
only for moment His foes glare
on him with the iierceness Of demons,
and assault him with blows from sa-
a'es, muskcts and pistols. Tie
strength Of a hundred men seems
concentrated in his single arm, as
he deals out death to lis rancorous
and nusparing assai!ants. Their
boaies .avr grown into a rampant
before ia Biackened by fire and
smoke, aesmcared with blood, and
reused INTO phrcnzy, he stands ike
some lahled god Of antiquity, laugh
ing 20 scorn the malice, the power,
and the fairy of his enemies. New
fire flashes from his eye, and new
vigor nerves his arm. On his assail-
ants rush, but it is only upon certain
death. They fall; but their places
are stli supplied; and so quickly the
dead seem TO rise up before him like
armed men from the teeth of Cad
mus. At length a ball from a dis,
tant rife pierces him in the forehead
he falls back to the earth, in the
streams of gore which curdle around
him, No Grcan escapes lis lins, nc
cry of agony gratiiies the implacable
rancor of his enemies; he dies, anC
the Alamo has fallen.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-01-08

with view to hard, rough and rea'
dy service.
The camp cquipage Cor the soldiers
is also very great Improvement
upon anything ofthe sort ever before
known. In a small leather case,
Which man buckles like havcr-
sack on his back, is contained the
complete cooking and eating appa-
ratus for twenty men,-ail made with
view to endure hard service.
These Improvements are the in
vention of Capt. Thistle, and are in
troduced by the order of the Gov
eminent.
also looked at his .7mbuiaierS
which he is. maxi z for the convey
ance of the sick and wounded. They
are large wagons, very high wheels,
high sides, and iron poles for avn
ings, with shafts before and behind
so as TO be drawn either way. They
are as easy of motion as a cradle
But the most remarkable thing a
bont them is, that they are intended
for bridges to be thrown over streams
not fordable.
Capt. Thistle has also invented
some new tents; fire proof and rain
proof. So delightful are they, that
persons who see them are half dis
/ posed to quit brick and mortar, ant
become jewellers in tents, like Arab;
and Tartsrs, and Mexican yolun.
tcers.
Bat Capt. Thistle has got a new
cannon, by aid of which lie intend:
to conquer peace; and truly it is {
christian-like looking Weapon
There is one thing to recommend i
certainly, viz: that it will save il!
friends from all the cruel accident.
which occur from loading through
tie muzzle. Itloads in the breach
but after a fashion never before
heard Of, and most efficient and in,
genious.
The Captain explainrd-to ne that
besides firing very rapidly, it ha,
this advantage. If the enemy SHOULD
press upon your battery too hard
and You be obliged to retire for ;
while, you need not, he says, spike
your guns; you take ont tie wedge
on theSrecch and the key, and 20,
walk off with it. The enemy canno
plant your gun, if lie gets il; ant
when you come back, you Sill b,
ready to fire away again.
If captain Thistle Gocs Oh invent
ing lie will reduce war 10 a holida
exercise. The gallant captain is O
the universal Yankee nation, an,
one Of the most shrewd and ingcni
Gus men that ever entertained
"notion. "-Jour. of Can.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-01-08

Iasa.rs ant..- sim krr.,.t.
.ayt...r, ~.tL BE- f,a..
svs.rl. Haisso. aa. uen. o. ire,
Audi g, Cos. b..-arf
Varv,.a r.5aj -.uIa Blowing cold
'I.a Ina,y crossing u'r. tay ,gdd!
re- crossing Ger the "odl opacc.
lie Is stronger Ihan TIC storm;
uc does not frrl the cu,j---lot h,-
His heart it is 20 warm.
For ithr's hegTt . atopt and true,
A. ever human bosom kncwl
lie make. oil toll, d! hardship, light
Would a'l men were It's aan.c,
So ready to be plcs,cd, $50 kind,
- very slow to h'amc
F4'-s need uot b, urkiud, susierc.
Fox I'VE hath reader viii rlun fear.
Nay, d. No, close TIC shutters. child,
Far far al .rs he lane
The l,,l. v.iudla lacks, snl he
Cen see /, shining plain;
Eve heard him say, he loves to mark
The cheerful f;c-lishl through ,ae lark.
And wo'il do al thu, Ellher likes!
Ei> wishes are SO few
Would they were more that e1sry hour
Some wi.a OF his knew,
I'm sure i, mates harry Gay,
WhcG can phase him any Wey!
know he's coming by the sign.
tn, bahy'g slno,t Wild:
Gee, LoT Re l4u his, and ere VS. nad srarc5--
Heaven bloes ,ae merry child!
He's i.iaer', 'rlf N ::ce and i.mh.
And isser's heart is slrorg in him!
hsrs! bark hear lis fso;,.2pa now
He's through ne garden gate;
Rua, h,'.e Eoo1, and opc TIE d0Or,
!"a 20 no; Let him .gait;
Ss"c', / BY, hogt, and olsp by hands.
Tcrf.Casr on lae tare5holl Glands!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-01-08
MILITARY At.I,AHArI,a.

| had the pleasure to-day to see
the very neat, compact and service
able camp cquipage made for Gen.
Taylor, under the charge of Capt.
Thistle.
1t is contained in two leather ca
SEES, and can be easily carried by two
men. The cooking utensils. and
complete dinner, breakfast and sup
per set, for one hundred persons, are
contained in this narrow compass.
The cooking apparatus is of timed
copper. The other articles are OF
plated ware. The Generals set Of
castors arc a curiosity. '1'uey might
be rolled about in any direction, with
perfect safety, and appear to be
bomb-proof. Every article is made
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-01-08
GzsE WAR ws,B nEXETO---Rccruit,
Hantrd Gvr" New Kid ei service.

Every Indication man;res,s tho in
tcntion oC tbc ,Iover,mo,t "a woe
cute the war ar,inst Naviodi r;,l,
the utmost vi,-or .TLeso mo,c
mcnts are CONSEQUENT. uroboblv. mn
on the new nlan of oncrat;ors y,l;rr
las been adonied and which ,laoo
General S,ctt in fine Cola Of actiya
service. 1bo additional sovor ~
EIGHT ,hopeand volunteers nou, rrrs
teTing into service viii swell the
force between Camarco. Montorny
and Tann,co 70 % o6o men 4 i i
.the i,nnroyr;n,uts Of modcrn and col
antifc warfare viii be used to give
efficiency 20 The orerafions ot San
Luis Potogi. or wherever next the
enemy is 70 be round
The ordnance depa,tmcr. ;s nov.
engaged in ralsinG comnan;cs 70
serve with rocket and mortar how
itzcr batteries. and an advertisement,
in another column will be found for
one hundred stronu And active vounc
men for this service.-Somc of cur
daring spirits. who are degirous ot
going to Mexico will here find q fine
opDortunity. Tao nav and clo,L;,o
are superior to that Of the volunteers
or the REGULARS of the line. 'ULcv
will from the nature Of the service.
always be in the advance-ond tho
highest character for courage and
physical ability is therefore re0uir-
ed.-This CORPS is entirely new in
cur service. The success ATTENDING
thc use of the Congreve rocket II
foreign countries. altLouch thew were
badly made. induced tIe Chief NJ
Ordnance at WASHINGTON TO institute
series of experiments with wa,
rockets. which now. ,C,cr ,c, ,oo,,
spent in various trials, have result.
cd in complete success. The effect
tlat volley of these war rocL.,s
produce on an enemy is tremendous
Our best ar,iI!rriSts estimate that
one hundred men, serving with these
aravi,. vii. do more cyecution tLon
twice their number uSjuy anv othe,
.rm4
Tie mountain hawitzer battery !,
a,>o g. most important arm Of service
IA nrcinr ali mountain rassas II
turning all Obstacles tLat rono,I