davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18

Co1NcIpENcE.-Gen. Sam. Houston, In
late secession speech at Brennan, Texas,
spoke of A. j. Hamilton, who was recently
making political speeches in New YORK, as
"that drunken rascal who was appointed NIL
itary Governor by Lincoln, as if to mark his
utter contempt for the people OF Texas. =
That is similar to the language used by some
of the Democratic papers, with reference to
Mr.. Hamilton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18

ANOTHER VfcrIM.-A man employed in
Yule's Canal stable, was found under the ice
near the canal locks in this village this morn
ing. He was an Englishman, and probably
was drunk when he was drowned He has a
wife in the old country The man has been
missing since Nov. 18th. Whitehall Ctron-
icLf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18
SENATE.

A communication from the Secretary of the
Navy was received in answer to resolution
of the Senate relative to the purchase of lands
near Portsmouth navy yard.
Ordered to be printed
Messrs Hale and Sumner presented peti-
tons protesting against the action of the ad
visory board of the navy.
Mr.. Anthony offered resolution instructing
the committee on finance to inquire into the
expediency of allowing Surat cotton to be i'm
ported into the United States upon payment Of
the same duties as for cotton imported from
beyond the Cape of Good Hope.
Adopted. ...- ...- .-.lf
Mr.. Browning introduced bill to amend
the act establishing territorial government in
Utah, and to facilitate the administration of
justice in said territory.
Referred to the judiciary committee.
Mr.. Wilson gave notice that he would in
trodace tomorrow bill to facilitate the medi-
cal examination of invalid soldiers in hospitals
and convalescent camps.
On motion OF Mr. Hale, the bill providing
for the confirmation by the Senate of volun-
teer appointments in the navy, was indefinitely
postponed.
n HitSsdSt Wds IcCtlN6u lIOm Tie ITcSlutH
recommending vote of thanks to Lieut.. Nor
ris for determined valor and heroism in the
defence of the Cumberland against the rebe
iron clad Merrimac.
Also recommending vote of thanks t.
Lieut.. Worden for skill and valor in the com
bat with the Merrmac. ..s. ... ...,.-,
Referred TO the naval committee.
| A communication was received from tn
| President in answer to the Senate resolution
calling for information and evidence relativ,
to the Indian barbarities in Minnesota.
Ordered to be printed.
| A resolution relative to the arbitrary arrest
of certain citizens in Delaware, was taken u
and debated at length.
A bill was reported authorizing survey Q
the route for a telegraph between San Francis
co and AMOR River, ...... ...... 4
| Adjourned. .....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18

PORTABLE MILLs.-The Government pro-
poses to employ portable mills for grinding
wheat and corn on the march Southwark
Models and samples are invited. Weight to
be not over IS pounds, grinding surface of
Burr stone must grind so pounds an hour,
and be made in two equal parts, so as to be
carried by two men. We hope this proposal
will bring out the right thing for ordinary FAM
ilv use. 1t would be quite convenience to
be able to grind out little corn meal for a
fresh cake when one is wanted, without the
necessity of posting over to the mill.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18
Departure of Additional Forces 81
hanks, ExPeditiOa-Sigel 10 Protect
Burnside's Left.
NeM York dec. w.

New York, Dec. IL.
Additional forces of Banks Expedition left
to-day, including the 18th Mass, and two
companies Of Rhode Island cavalry.
The Post says:
''Movements in this country in favor Of
Mexico are rapidly assuming definite shape
Several officers have of note offered their ser
vices" (Doubtful.)
The Philadelphia Press announces Sissps
advance TO Culpepper, indicative OF march
to Gordonsville and protection Of Burnaide's
left tank.
Whisky is selling in Augusta, Georgia
according to the dolefal complaints Of the Sen
tinel, at C fifty cents drink" The Sentinel
adds
"None but Congressman or Major Cen
eral can afford to get drunk at present prices.
Any poor man who made himself topper for
lack Of sense will have to become sober for the
| lack of centsn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18

A CONGRESSIONAL JoKE.-In the House of
Representatives on Monday, Mr.. Morris of
Ohio, offered resolutions, which were adopted
amid laughter, instructing the Committee on
WAYS and Means to inquire into the expedien-
oy Of amending the tax law so as to require
every member of Congress Offering resolution
10 afix ten cent. stamp.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18
East Tennessee rebelling against the
CONSUMPTION.
Nashville. Dec. l2.

NashvlIIe, DEC. Il.
The news from our army is unimportant,
The small pox is raging at Chattanooga.
East Tennessee has rebelled to avoid con-
scrption, and large numbers are in arms near
Charlotte.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18
Another Rebel Raid into PooIesvillel


Last night about 8 p. m, Rebel cavalry,
under Major White, about three hundred and
ninety-f strong made raid into Poolesyille,
Md.
They found there 80 men Of Co. L, SCOTS
cavalry, and 900 quartered in wooden build
ing. ia
After brief but determined struggle, and
when the building was on fire, Lit. Smith and
II men of Co. L surrendered, and wereI pa-
rolled. agpl So
On our side the loss was one killed-Lt
Stiles-and two wounded. viz /: 1t. Smith and
Corp. Berry.
The Rebels lost two killed, and thirteen
wounded. oe W aog e
OF course they took everything valuable
from the men they paroled, and thoroughly
stripped the body of Sergt. Stiles, who was,
according to the testimony of Col. james B.
Swain, one of the bravest men that ever served
his country. He had been 10 years inIthe
regular service.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18
French Intervention.

Washington, Dec. II.
Official information just communicated war
rants the assertion that the French Govern
ment has no idea Of prosecuting any further
their propositions for an armistice or media
ton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18
-ses. S,unr, i'm our Rear.

Neabsoo River, six miles north from }
Dumiries, Va, Sunset, Dec. II.
AT about day break this morning, between
one thousand and fifteen hundred of Gen, Stu
arts cavalry dashed into Dumfres, captured
ten suttlers, 26 pickets, so i; is reported, and
William Mcintosh, telegraph operator,
They also cut down a telegraph pole, and
cut the wire; destroyed several Government
and suffers wagons, and then hastily re-
treated. rss
The wires were subsequently repaired.
Brig. Gen, Steinwher has since occupied
Dumfries. N H
NoTE,-The town Of Dumfries, the latest
object of Stuart's attention, is small post
village in Prince William County, Va, on
Quantico creek, ninety miles north of Rich
moud. FLA. H
1t was formerly a place of considerable
trade, but of late years it has fallen into de-
cay. vi. .a .ur
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18
s... @ New York, Dec. IA.
The Herald's special dispatch, dated Fred

The Heralds special dlspatcn, dated rreu-
ericksburgh 18th a. m, says:
1t is ascertained beyond doubt that the
Rebel force is nearly two hundred thousand
jackson commands the Rebels right, extend
inc from Guinneys' station to Port Royal.
Longstreet has the centre, extending from
Guinneys' station to the telegraph road. Lee
and Stuart are on their left. a.a .a
The Herald's dispatch, dated headquarters,
last night, says:
Gen.s Franklin's line was moved forward at
sunrise, with his right resting on Frederlcks-
burg, his centre advanced mile from the
river, and his left resting on the river miles
below.
Skrmishing commenced on the left about
daylight Soon after Rebel battery opened
on our lines, and the 9th New York State
Militia was ordered to charge, but after a
fierce struggle, was compelled to retire.
The remainder of the brigade, under Gen.
Tyler, then charged the enemy's guns, when
the fight became general.
On the extreme left, Gems. Meade and Glib
bon's divisions encountered the right OF Gen
A. P. Hills command.
The cannonading was terrific, though ouI
troops suffered but little from the enemy's ar
tillery.
Gradually the fight extended round to the
right.
Gen. Howe's division then went in, and ther
| Gen. Brooks division.
1t is impossible to form an accurate estimate
of the loss on either side, the firing still golnG
on rendering it extremely difficult to remove
the killed and wounded.
The city suffered terribly from the enemy
artillery, and is crowded with our troops, thu
front extending but short distance beyond
The fight will probably be renewed to-mOr
| row.
A balloon has been up all day
| About dark our forces carried the RICH
crest Of hills occupied by the enemy, driving
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18
Plymouth, N. c., destroyed BY the Fed
erals

Philadelphia, Dec. 10. =
A Fortress Monroe letter Of the 14th says
that Plymouth, N. c., had been destroyed sby
ERE by the Federal army.;
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18

The Tribune SAYS; The Postal Currency is
,eng counterleltsd, and the public should be
N their guard,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-03
- - ola 80 Parly .

The Wayne County Democrat lately pub,
hahed the following paragraph:
ga our humble opinion, judging the fu,
tuFe By The past, there b nov no political
organization in existence capable Of over
coming the rebellion South crushing oui
tensticism North-restoring the Union "a
What it was, and bringing peace and con-
hdence among the people, except the well
tried good old Democratic party"
Upon this the Cincinnati Commercial, in
along and Pungent article, says:
HoW very grateful to the ears OF these
fellows, who are working for place aud the
rainStatemento Of che venerable party, which
bred traitors and treason in the fostering
corruption Of ilH dissolution, would be snch
taunts ss the Nashville Patriot used only
year ago. "The YaatoeB" il said, 50 have
been forced to 'eat dirt and bow sgain 10
the dominant Southern race. Through the
press, from The workshops, from the starv-
ing maeseH, from the merchants ruined.
from every trade and condition comes the
cry, give up the forts, lea us eat dirt, let
Us again bow to the superior race South,
let us live The ooWar6ly eighteen mil
lions Of the North told us We should leave
the Union. We did It openly and boldly,
and they humbly seknoWledged our Gov
eFnment a necessity. They have shouted
the praise Of the Stars and Stripes, and
dared them to coerce rs and resent the in.
suit; bat the only CRY that 90 es from the
dogs is military necessity give mp the
forts withdraw the troops, let us eat
dirt and live
The poor politicians in the loyal States,
who spend their time in resurreoting the
old Democratic party, and rejoice more over
carrying a street corner election than 8
victory to the Federal arms, are as willing
TO eat dirt now ss then; ''and judging the
future by the past sre shaping their polit-
ioal course so that they be as cringiDg and
menial in their attitude to aths dominant
Southern race, as they were under the cid
regime. They have worn The collar Of the
political ssrf 30 long that they are uucom-
Portable without it, and as much at loss
how TO exercise their new found freedom
as Guinea niger just liberated from
cotton plantation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-03
This Afternoons Report.
FRoM FoRTREss rIoNRoE.

FoRTREss MoERoE, May 1.
A flag Of truce from Craney Island
this afternoon brought down an English
noblemsn and several newspapers, giving
the particulars Of the capture Of Fort Ma
con, and some additional particulars Of the
faA of New Orleans, with other interesting
items.
The Norfolk Day Book Of this (Thuraday) J
morning say no telegraphic messages we're
received last night.
The WILMINGTON Journal Of Thursday
has the following In confirmation Of the
report Of The fall Of Fort Macon, telegraph
ed from here yesterday. aJ. 2
We have just learned that the IRE upon
the Fort was opened q quarter before six
on Friday morning, and that the engsge-
ment between ths Fort and the federal
batteries was kept up until seven O'clock
that evening, when the Fort became Who'll
ly untenantsble, and was surrendered az
above stated. -
All the guns inside the Fort opposite e
the side attacked we're dismounted, and ell
but three Of the guns bearing upon the en-
emy's battery were also diSmounted. The
enemy'E central battery Of breaehing guni
was within ], 100 yards Of the Fort. The
right and left hsnking batteries Wefs more
distant. fs
1t turns ont that the report of our meH
having been killed on scout some days
since against the enemy's pickets is an
true One maQ only was wounded, and
none were killed until Friday last The day
Of the attack upon the Fort. From other
accounts it is gathered that during the ct,
tack on Fort Macon seven rebels were
killed, and Q great many wounded.
Col White end 150 msn we're released on
parole by Gen. Burnside. sis5-aa
A Suffolk correspondent o. the Peters
burg Express, under date Of Ap.~il 80, says
al were expecting to hear sometL ing from
the Merrimao this morning, but the ,NOrfolE
Day Book is silent.
The Petersburg Express Of to-day styyi
that many rumOrs were in circulation We. =
terday, among them enc Of the evacuation
Of Memphis and oFinth; also the report ~
the capture Of Wilmington, N. g., By Gen.
Burnside Is
Gems. Breckinridge and Hiudman have
been made made Msjor Generals. and Col
o. A. Beal Brigadier General
The Richmond Dispatch of TO-DAY saws
AHS Eo--tN " tAe buVJpOt OF scarcity OF food
the most oa1seiess imaginable. The road
from Danyille TO Green6oro Is rapidly am
structing viii open North Caroline. Ten
nesgee, and even Georgia and South Caro-
Inns 10 feed the whole state Of virginia.
How osnSeless the panic above alluded
to, may be inferred from the fact that in
an adjoining column of the same paper Il
ohronicled sale Of butter 81 40 pr pound
IN Che city market
Six Yankees, seven domestic traitors
aud one Teousant Confederate soldier fir
rived at Richmond yesterday. The form ae
ossironged to gu Ohio rsgiment, I, and v or
captured in Bath. ~ y
Hhe hiohmOnd Dispatch ef ysstsrdsy > re
esA - aeAi, easas spy, onsih6 29tl
q a a ~ 1vo. 2. 4llllotay Webst0r.I HDL
Mrs. webster who was nrrestad iN
her husband, IL sfil e Clss1ls a. -
Webster ID said TO have s. esn tbs,i sTst -, -
.Eo0Ig s'HAMEE0H su - iiisSP!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-03
GsnernI .lIcIlInIInn.


'sony hichGOmekfrom al quar-
ters OF theRepularity Of thisofieer with his
army, Is sgratifyIng to al save the professional
tanlt-Hnders and diseased fanatics. The ed
itor otathe Cleveland LHEDEs, writing from
the camp 10 the vicinity Of YnrktoT5 saws
Of the men composing che army Of DE Potn-
mne: g They believe Geo. B. McOlelia1 4
just the man to lead them to v7etory.gf ON
own correspondents, 6 NJ. D. B.,,isssvs there
Is no mistake about il "McOleilaA Is the pet
Of the army aud thattbs oonf1dsnoe fsit IN
him By the soldiers is unbod1ded. fHis tes-
timony is thoroughly reliable. And while
the army con6ees in the General, recognizing
in him the man who has converted the mas
Of the raw civilians mustered at Washiurton
last fan into disciplined and seasoned SOL
diera would u net be Well faF alitioiau1
at-lfas shiRg d1n anu the Censor Generals of
ths Pres . suspend proceedings against Gen.
Mcclellan fcr while - C9eiasGf c5T'I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-03
A Lstts { from GaribaIdI

Correspondence o1 the PhilGdelph.a Inquirer
-saaIsaF MN YORK, April 20, 1852.
The Bremen 90 egmer, which arrived al
this port to-day, brought letter from Gen
eral Garibaldi to warm personal friend in
this city, describing the ahthuziasm with
which the Italian. people are everywhere
welcoming him. he says the dream of a
United Italy is now not all a dream, and that
the day is DRAWN nigh when Venice will
not only be emsnci cipRtei from the Austrian
yoke, but that Rome too will be free. BE
reirains from details, but sdmonishes his
friends in America to be Of s'good cheer. y
and Join with him in the hope that another
year will not pass away before the Austrian
despOtism in Italy IS destroyed, he also ex-
presses the wish that the civil war IA Anef-
lea shsuld be closed as soon as possible, SO
thatthe many gallant Europeans now in the
arInlea Of the North may have an -oBportu-
nifty q return home, to strike for liberty in
the Old World. 1o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-03
CELEGRAPHIG
REPORT From Gen. mITcHELl !
He Heads an Expedition to
Bridgeport!
-
HIS SPLENDID SUCCESS
No Rebel Flag Floats in North.
eFn Alabamal
The Successful Reconnaissance
from Pittsburg
INTERESTING SOUTHERN NEWS !
Particulars Of the Fall OF FOFt
Macon
%his Mornings RepoYt
The Successful Reconnaissance
from Pittsburg!
INTERESTING SOUTHERN NEWS
Particulars Of the Fall OF FOFt
Macon
This Mornings Report
FROM HUNTSVILLE

FROM HUNTSVILLE.
HUNTSVILLE, ALA, !
via LOUISVILLE, May l. !
To Hon Edpin H. Stanton : ......
On yesterday the enemy having cut our
wires, and attacked during the night one Of
our brigades, Ideemed it my duty to head
in person the expedition against Bridge
port. started by train of cars in the morn
ing, followed by two additional companies
Of oRValry. ffmEG b 2HfFUs H3E
found that our piokets had engaged
the enemy's piokets four miles from Bridge
port, snd sitter q BhsTp engagement in
which We lost one man killed, drove them
across stream, the railroad bridge Of
which had previously burned. 51sa
With four regimenlsof infantry snd two
pieces, dragged by hand, and two comps-
nies Of cavalry ct Bridgeport, we advanced
to the burnt bridge and opened our are on
the enemy's piokets on the other side, thus
producing the impression that our advance
would be by the railroad.
This accomplished the entire foros was
thrown across the country about a mile,
and put on the road leading from Stevenson
to Bridgeport
Inc mluulol column. now advanced 81
rapid pace Our scouts attacked those Of
the enemy, and forced them from the Bridge
port TOsd. We thus succeeded iR making
a complete surprise.
Immediately forming our line of battle
on the crest Of wooded hill within 500
yards Of the works constructed to defend
the bridge, at our first FIRE the rebels broke
and run They attempted to blow up the
main bridge, but failed They then at
tempted to FIRE the further extremity, but
the volunteers at my call pushed forward
on the FIRE and saved the bridge From the
Island to the main shore We could not save
it. It is Of small moment, its length being
but 450 feet.
Prisoners report 4 20 regiments of infant
ry and 1900 cavalry stationed at the.
bridge.
This campaign is ended and InOW Oocu-.
py Huntsville in perfect security, while in
all Alabama north Of the Tennessee river.
floats no flag but the oil flag Of the Union.
1Signed1 o. NJ. MITCHELL,
Brig. Gen CnmmandipR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-03
Rebel and Uulon ODIuIous Of Fromout.

Rebel and UHisn OplnIonH Of Fremout.
The Richmond Examiner, after describ-
ing the bounds of Frsmonts Mountain
Department" says he is probably the most
oomPetsnt person In al the North for d.
roeting military operations III the region
70 which be is assigned. It thinks that
the mountain region Of the South, esps,
oially Of Virginia, is tornidably athrsat-
ened. The Wheeling Inteligenoer, truly
loysl paper, also bears tribute Il. lhe genius
Of tho Pathfinder" It says that when he
came 10 Wheeling he had more prejudice
e encounter han any man Who ever vis.
tied the place, but there has not been an
instance 81 personal or Official inlefooufse
Wh.oh has not broken down that pre- iadioe.
BIG ouiat unsssuminE manner. .r9nd- -
devotion TO his work, hays impressed eve
Tybody who has had anything % do with
hin. All the foolish talk sbout his inac-
Ssasibility has besn found untrue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-03

A Oolumb6s oofrsspohd6hi 6f-the Port
sse County Democrat writes the following
criticism Of the present House. In the
main We think IL juEL but there are some
honorable exceptions;
Let justice be done tU--this Legislature
though tie hsaNeRR fall p Of which there
Is not much danger through any potency
that they may Possesa. Individually, as
men Of good moral character and personal
worth, this body, especially In the lower
House Of Il, exceeds sny previous one
with which have been acQusinte6 There
has been less intempe ersnoa less profanity,
less roWdyism, aud less every hing that is
Objectionable in the department. Of this
Legishturs, than In that ofRny preceding
one; but ct the same time, rs If the char
aoteri8tios enur nerated we're essential quail
ifoatioaB for legislstion, these same re-
spectacle gent lemen have manifested like
poverty Of lefislssips ability. These re-
marks apply IL the lower Rouse mere par
houlafl7 gfi6 Senate Is alike respectable
In character rtnd ability; and that House
has been faF ahead Of the other one in its
business Ff HIsr
Some Of the difhcultiss In the way Of
the tranBaoti3u of business in the lower
House, sre the falloWing a want Of
experience very few members, c0mpsra-
lively, Possessed that Qualification, and
those Who did. ts1 been constantly both
cred and ham psf Cd by eBose who, being
ignorant themselves, had the very common
ooneeit that they pc sseesed all knowledge,
and thatnothing ought 70 be done in which
they did not largely participate, An ig-
noFant Lesislature needs twice the time,
and generally occupies quadrup'e that re-
qUired by an experienced one, to accom-
Plish anything. Secondly, the want of
men Of marked ability and experience for
" leaders" which lis quite as essential in
the business Of legislation, as in the sue
oessful trsnssotioIl Of 8 mechanical or
commercial enterp rise. Men Of marked
ahiliiY ere often modest men, easily olam-
ored down By thoIs whose forte is an over
lasting gift Of gslJ, aimed 81 point no point
o the consumption Of preciOus time the
1issust Of al sensible men, and no other
purpose whatever.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-03

GENT1EMEN'S GI0EEHs CIsAt-
II ~ IHa, RsnOFaflng and MsnfiBT E1iablilhIasli,
sEAagI8 AaEH, IailoFi No. % Efo8rsot 6trooss VI
f1EoalseE lll1s. - eltellLon % cIt1ll1ll I'D -.
zollitis1 ~ DONG tiI uJrE ir tie 1lss 1al1zli-
1oEtl11zcl q ID nd itlCl thu intrllIs > =
aeEa tlnsI g gili lE, Ags5s iE,8'td o sidI iadi
3. t5vsfis5 srsos1 ID, se1aosd erE ssgzo3 i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-03
One theory Of 'he Rebel Policy ar York.

town.
A correspondent Of the New York Tri-
b me, in reporting bivouac conversation in
camp writes; ara wuu
Colonel -, What Is the policy of these
fsIloWs7
Msjor-f we had the Monitor free to come
up to Yorktown, or anything like the West
ern boats Oarondolet and Benton, TO coop
crate with rs for "a hours, this siege would
be ended with the bsyonet. As it is, my
idea is that the rebel policy in this Peninsu-
Ia is delay. They wish to carry rs into their
hot and sickly season, and in the mean time
viii pray that the necessity Of Franco and
Eneland for cotton viii compel their inter-
vention 70 end the war. They let rs build
batteries, construct new roads for heavy siege
guns, and march details to work in open
view. OF course they viii resist our bonn
bardment and repel our assault, if we at
tempt one. But We win find, some seven
miles from here, another line Of intrench-
menz stretched across the Peninsula. through
rsvines, woods, and sRamps, Just as favorasle
to them ss this line is, and before which the
insvitable delays Of siege operations whl
hold Us until the June or July heats. We
viii, Of course, whip them-Whip them out
Of this Peninsula, and whip them out Of
Virginia. But gentlemen, We are going to
be older men when We wash our horses
hoois in the Gnlf Of Mexico. 80