. Geschichte des Krieges zwischen den Vereinigten Staaten und Mexiko: Von der Aufnahme der Feindseligkeiten bis zur Ratifizierung des Friedensvertrages . ging aus dem Ort der Katastrophe, und General Shields sofort interposed hiscommand to abfangen den Rückzug. Viele wurden durch das Feuer der Gewehre vom Lager, das nach ihnen wereturned wurde, während sie flohen; allgemeiner Valencia anda beträchtlicher Teil seiner Truppen flohen towardstravel Berge; und große Zahlen wurden Gefängnis-ers genommen. Zweiundzwanzig Artilleriestücke, sieben Hundertpack Maultiere und viele Pferde, und große Mengen von Muscheln, Munition, und

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. History of the war between the United States and Mexico : from the commencement of hostilities to the ratification of the treaty of peace . ing from the scene of theirdisaster, and General Shields promptly interposed hiscommand to intercept the retreat. Many were killedby the fire of the guns from the camp, which wereturned upon them as they fled; General Valencia anda considerable portion of his troops escaped towardsthe mountains ; and large numbers were taken prison-ers. Twenty-two pieces.of artillery, —seven hundredpack mules and many horses, —and great quantities ofshells, ammunition, and small arms, were captured.Seven hundred of the enemv were killed, one thousandwounded, and eight hundred, includino^ four o;eneral offi-cers, taken prisoners. The Americans lost but sixty, killed and wounded, in the assault. General Scott had directed General V/orth to leaveone of his brigades to mask the position at San Anto-nio, and to join him with the other early in the morning * These two guns, with other captured pieces, were organized into abattery, and placed in charge of Captain Drum, and his company ofthe 4th artillery. ^. GENERAL SMITH. GENERAL WORTH MOVING UPON SAN ANTONIO. 865 of the 20th, intending to move forward to support theassault of the intrenched camp of Valencia. GeneralQuitman, who had previously occupied San Augustin, thegeneral depot of the army, with the 2nd Pennsylvania, and the battalion of marines, constituting his secondbrigade, received similar instructions; and ColonelHarney was ordered to garrison San Augustin withthe cavalry. These orders were executed ; and whileGeneral Scott was advancing in the direction of Con-treras, he received the cheering intelligence that thework had been already carried. General Worth wasnow sent back to threaten San Artonio, and attack itin front, when the General-in-chief had moved roundthrough San Angel and Coyoacan, with the troops onthat roaa and had made his appearance in the rear.General Quitman returned to

Stockbilder mithilfe von Tags suchen

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1850
• booksubjectmexican
• buchjahr1851