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Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 19 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 97771 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 74 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 15 General 10 River 9 States 7 Sherman 7 Mexico 6 Washington 6 Smith 5 Tennessee 5 Scott 5 Santa 5 President 5 Lee 5 Fort 5 CHAPTER 4 mexican 4 Worth 4 United 4 Taylor 4 Sheridan 4 Richmond 4 Potomac 4 Point 4 New 4 Mississippi 4 James 4 Captain 4 Army 3 american 3 West 3 Virginia 3 Vicksburg 3 Union 3 South 3 San 3 Petersburg 3 North 3 Mr. 3 Memphis 3 Lieutenant 3 Jackson 3 Indians 3 Hancock 3 Corinth 3 Colonel 3 Chattanooga 3 Anna 2 national 2 Wright 2 Warren 2 Walla Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 5212 man 4809 enemy 4187 troop 4160 time 3916 army 3477 day 2886 war 2574 force 2567 road 2506 line 2455 officer 2351 command 2347 order 2284 mile 1992 division 1915 way 1915 position 1815 country 1700 point 1692 night 1675 place 1569 side 1553 battle 1460 river 1315 work 1268 part 1253 front 1246 cavalry 1219 morning 1181 city 1158 right 1149 corps 1123 party 1117 camp 1112 movement 1100 people 1095 horse 1060 number 1040 company 1037 government 1025 supply 1010 ground 1005 field 1003 regiment 994 year 984 brigade 973 advance 963 artillery 960 soldier 948 hand Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 7572 _ 5529 General 1956 Mexico 1767 Scott 1696 Sherman 1638 River 1304 Stevens 1238 Lee 1184 . 1171 S. 1102 Colonel 1079 States 1079 Indians 1076 i. 1073 Smith 1069 Anna 1012 ii 969 May 964 Fort 950 Army 942 Santa 908 Washington 906 Mr. 903 Lieutenant 888 New 826 Sheridan 816 United 801 Captain 786 J. 759 Tennessee 755 Taylor 734 June 723 Mississippi 722 San 715 President 689 James 674 July 647 Richmond 627 North 621 Union 615 Cruz 611 South 606 de 605 Major 588 Governor 587 Mexicans 584 Vera 576 Worth 568 Texas 567 W. Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 16506 i 15507 he 13263 it 7408 they 6190 him 5237 them 4771 we 3681 you 2943 me 1752 us 1139 himself 747 she 598 themselves 501 myself 349 her 265 itself 139 ''em 138 one 103 yourself 95 ourselves 63 ours 44 mine 42 herself 41 ''s 38 yours 28 theirs 23 his 11 em 9 ye 5 o 4 thee 4 hisself 3 á 3 yurself 3 yourselves 3 wi 2 yit 2 keepin 2 hez 2 brother,--i 1 yur 1 yourn,-- 1 yer 1 wright:-- 1 thyself 1 repeated,-- 1 place,--they 1 out,-- 1 mexico,--they 1 i''m Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 62912 be 23667 have 5661 do 5121 make 3898 take 3336 go 2990 get 2788 come 2598 see 2585 give 2548 send 2475 say 2400 move 2321 leave 2124 find 2028 know 1918 reach 1766 follow 1636 hold 1453 order 1323 bring 1305 receive 1278 think 1173 command 1102 capture 1093 meet 1069 start 1053 carry 1048 pass 1016 cross 1012 return 1012 become 997 keep 995 fall 914 remain 909 seem 900 occupy 894 feel 852 turn 836 arrive 833 run 828 attack 820 direct 819 call 788 drive 785 tell 781 kill 779 put 778 look 777 hear Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 10032 not 3606 up 3310 so 2588 now 2581 as 2573 more 2513 out 2458 very 2401 then 2308 other 2287 great 2029 only 2016 back 2006 well 1960 much 1856 first 1784 also 1767 soon 1689 about 1688 good 1642 there 1561 long 1543 many 1515 same 1446 most 1338 little 1285 few 1249 however 1184 mexican 1180 large 1167 own 1144 off 1143 far 1096 still 1068 such 1063 even 1041 here 1011 down 953 on 944 small 927 again 912 once 893 too 888 american 878 high 874 next 872 early 868 away 837 south 836 just Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 477 good 433 most 375 least 135 great 104 high 90 near 58 early 54 slight 53 large 49 able 45 bad 43 Most 38 fine 24 low 23 short 23 old 19 young 19 strong 17 j 16 eld 14 late 11 full 11 farth 10 pure 9 mere 9 heavy 9 hard 9 big 8 deep 7 wide 7 noble 7 manif 7 close 6 topmost 6 severe 6 safe 5 wise 5 swift 5 mild 4 warm 4 tough 4 speedy 4 small 4 rough 4 rich 4 onc 4 long 4 fit 4 few 4 easy Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1013 most 67 least 61 well 12 near 3 lest 3 highest 1 worst 1 strongest 1 proudest 1 infest 1 hard 1 ha''r Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 www.gutenberg.org 4 books.google.com Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 2 http://books.google.com 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/44438/44438-h/44438-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/44438/44438-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/43590/43590-h/43590-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/43589/43590-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/43589/43589-h/43589-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/43589/43589-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/44437 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/43590 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/43589 1 http://books.google.com/books?id=yfABAAAAMAAJ 1 http://books.google.com/books?id=oRdNv3xaMmMC Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 24 war was over 22 enemy did not 21 enemy was not 14 troops were not 11 scott did not 10 troops were now 9 army was rapidly 9 enemy followed up 9 troops took possession 9 troops were then 8 army was not 8 men did not 8 time was not 8 troops did not 7 armies were now 7 army was then 7 battle was over 7 force did not 7 line was about 7 night was dark 7 roads were bad 7 troops were already 6 army was largely 6 command were so 6 division was now 6 enemy came out 6 enemy had entirely 6 enemy had evidently 6 enemy had not 6 enemy had time 6 enemy held port 6 enemy was about 6 enemy was again 6 enemy was strongly 6 force was also 6 force was not 6 line gave way 6 lines were so 6 lines were very 6 man came in 6 night was so 6 river was very 6 road was somewhat 6 roads were almost 6 roads were narrow 6 roads were so 6 roads were wide 6 sherman came up 6 sherman reached bridgeport 6 sherman received orders Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 enemy was not entirely 3 army had no difficulty 3 army had not yet 3 army has not yet 3 army is not only 3 army was not so 3 command was no more 3 command was not yet 3 country was not skilled 3 division had not only 3 enemy makes no opposition 3 force was not sufficient 3 forces were not victorious 3 men had no clothing 3 officer is not so 3 places were no longer 3 sherman was no longer 3 troops had not yet 3 troops were not up 3 wars are not always 2 scott had no doubt 1 army was not yet 1 battle gave no directions 1 command was not strong 1 country has no navy 1 country has no time 1 day was not as 1 enemy had no artillery 1 enemy had no intention 1 enemy made no resistance 1 force was not far 1 line was not more 1 man are not too 1 men find no difficulty 1 men had not sufficient 1 men were no doubt 1 mexico had no armed 1 mexico had no little 1 mexico has no longer 1 mexico has no more 1 mexico has no navy 1 mexico was not due 1 officers were not experts 1 orders had no effect 1 place is not clear 1 position is not always 1 position is not unfavourable 1 position was not unknown 1 scott did not promptly 1 scott gave no warning A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 42307 author = Castlemon, Harry title = Frank in the Woods date = keywords = Archie; Bill; CHAPTER; Dick; Frank; George; Harry; Injun; Joe; Uncle; Wal; war summary = way I got through that swamp war a thing to look at. a move arter I got hold of his har, knowed that I war growin'' weak, "It looks mighty like somethin'' comin'' this way," said Dick. "Wal," said Dick, as he handed Frank the trap, "if you can get him to "Wal," said Dick, as soon as Frank had finished his story, "that war My gun war standin'' agin a tree, close by, but I knowed I too, ''cause the ole bar kept a close watch on me; but the tree war war a fine place for a bar, an'' many a trapper wouldn''t have liked the but he didn''t stop to fight ''em, cause he thought the ole trapper war "Boys," said Frank, "that little circumstance has set me to thinking. about him, ''cause I knowed he war on as good a hoss as ever tracked a id = 1067 author = Grant, Ulysses S. (Ulysses Simpson) title = Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant — Volume 1 date = keywords = Buell; CHAPTER; Corinth; Donelson; Fort; General; Jackson; Memphis; Mexico; Mississippi; Ohio; Pemberton; Point; River; Scott; Sherman; Smith; States; Taylor; Tennessee; Union; Vicksburg; West; national summary = arms--furnished the Union army four general officers and one colonel, major-general and then placing him in command of the army, but Congress General Worth had the troops in line, under arms, all day, with three commanding general that these troops would move north sufficiently far General Scott soon followed the troops into the city, in state. troops at the best points to guard the roads leading into the city, left The enemy at this time occupied a line running from the Mississippi at once ordered General Smith to send a force up the west bank of the time with a force of 6,000 men was sent out into west Kentucky, About the time the advance of troops reached a point each of the division commanders that day, several times, and my reinforcement of near 8,000 men, General Ord in command. from General Halleck saying that I had command of all the troops sent to id = 1068 author = Grant, Ulysses S. (Ulysses Simpson) title = Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant — Volume 2 date = keywords = Army; Butler; Chattanooga; General; Hancock; James; Lee; North; Petersburg; Potomac; Richmond; River; Sheridan; Sherman; Smith; South; Tennessee; Thomas; Virginia; Warren; Washington summary = LIEUTENANT-GENERAL--COMMANDING THE ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES--FIRST enemy struck our right flank, General Logan commanding, with great The 5th corps, General Warren commanding, was in advance on the right, This was guarded by a division of colored troops, commanded by General MAJOR-GENERAL MEADE, Commanding Army of the Potomac. MAJOR-GENERAL MEADE, Commanding Army of the Potomac. Direct corps commanders to hold their troops in readiness to march at CITY POINT, VA., October 14, 1864.--12.30 P.M. MAJOR-GENERAL SHERIDAN, Cedar Creek, Va. What I want is for you to threaten the Virginia Central Railroad and On the 24th of May, the 9th army corps, commanded by Major-General A. ordered two divisions of the 6th corps, General Wright commanding, that of cavalry, of the Army of the Potomac, and a force of General Butler''s General Butler commanding the army from which the troops were taken for "General Sheridan has been ordered to send a division of troops to id = 4367 author = Grant, Ulysses S. (Ulysses Simpson) title = Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant, Complete date = keywords = Army; CHAPTER; Chattanooga; City; Confederate; Fort; General; Hancock; James; Johnston; Lee; Memphis; Mississippi; North; Petersburg; Point; Potomac; President; Richmond; River; Sheridan; Sherman; Smith; South; States; Tennessee; Thomas; Union; Vicksburg; Virginia; Washington; West summary = major-general and then placing him in command of the army, but Congress General Worth had the troops in line, under arms, all day, with three commanding general that these troops would move north sufficiently far General Scott soon followed the troops into the city, in state. troops at the best points to guard the roads leading into the city, left at once ordered General Smith to send a force up the west bank of the from General Halleck saying that I had command of all the troops sent to LIEUTENANT-GENERAL--COMMANDING THE ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES--FIRST enemy struck our right flank, General Logan commanding, with great This was guarded by a division of colored troops, commanded by General On the 24th of May, the 9th army corps, commanded by Major-General A. ordered two divisions of the 6th corps, General Wright commanding, that General Butler commanding the army from which the troops were taken for id = 5860 author = Grant, Ulysses S. (Ulysses Simpson) title = Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant, Part 1. date = keywords = CHAPTER; Christi; Corpus; General; Grande; Mexicans; Mexico; Point; Rio; San; Scott; States; Taylor; West; Worth summary = arms--furnished the Union army four general officers and one colonel, West Point graduates, and nine generals and field officers of During my first year''s encampment General Scott visited West Point, and The men engaged in the Mexican war were brave, and the officers of the While General Taylor was away with the bulk of his army, the little days later General Scott was notified that he need not go to Mexico. major-general and then placing him in command of the army, but Congress General Scott having now only nine or ten thousand men west of Vera General Worth had the troops in line, under arms, all day, with three commanding general that these troops would move north sufficiently far General Scott abstained from entering the city at this time, because Mr. Nicholas P. General Scott soon followed the troops into the city, in state. General Taylor had such armies as are not often got together. id = 5861 author = Grant, Ulysses S. (Ulysses Simpson) title = Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant, Part 2. date = keywords = Buell; Corinth; Donelson; Fort; General; Henry; Louis; Mississippi; River; St.; States; Tennessee; national summary = OFFICER OF STATE TROOPS--LYON AT CAMP JACKSON--SERVICES TENDERED TO THE The day after I assumed command at Cairo a man came to me who said he from the troops at Cape Girardeau; and a day or two later General C. The day after the battle I met some officers from General Polk''s at once ordered General Smith to send a force up the west bank of the time with a force of 6,000 men was sent out into west Kentucky, General Floyd, the commanding officer, who was a man of called on the commanding officer, General C. At this time I generally spent the day at Pittsburg and returned to On the 5th General Nelson, with a division of Buell''s army, arrived at each of the division commanders that day, several times, and my Some days before I had suggested to the commanding general that I id = 5862 author = Grant, Ulysses S. (Ulysses Simpson) title = Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant, Part 3. date = keywords = Corinth; General; Grand; Gulf; Jackson; Memphis; Mississippi; Pemberton; River; Sherman; Vicksburg summary = General Sherman commanded on the right at Memphis with two of his reinforcement of near 8,000 men, General Ord in command. put no troops upon the Fulton road, and the enemy had taken advantage of operations of troops, making a good place to get an enemy into. from General Halleck saying that I had command of all the troops sent to On the 20th I ordered General McClernand with the entire command, to The enemy occupied Grand Gulf, Haines'' Bluff and Jackson with a force of McClernand''s advance met the enemy about five miles west of Port Gibson road could be cleared of McClernand''s troops I ordered up McPherson, who Vicksburg, and gave orders to all my corps commanders. On the 18th I moved along the Vicksburg road in advance of the troops Sherman was ordered back to Vicksburg, and his troops took much the same id = 5863 author = Grant, Ulysses S. (Ulysses Simpson) title = Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant, Part 4. date = keywords = Army; Bragg; Burnside; Chattanooga; General; Longstreet; Lookout; Potomac; River; Sherman; Tennessee summary = THE ENEMY--SHERMAN CARRIES MISSIONARY RIDGE--BATTLE OF LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN Raccoon mountains west of Chattanooga, commanded the railroad, the river arrival, and asking to have General Sherman assigned to the command of ASSUMING THE COMMAND AT CHATTANOOGA--OPENING A LINE OF SUPPLIES--BATTLE lined the road from Cumberland Gap, and far back towards Lexington, Ky. East Tennessee still furnished supplies of beef, bread and forage, but I also ordered the troops in West Tennessee to points on the river and The plan of battle was for Sherman to attack the enemy''s right flank, In the battle of Chattanooga, troops from the Army of the Potomac, from Sherman had left his camp on the north side of the Tennessee River, near Sherman''s command had left their camps north of the Tennessee, near Army of the Potomac by the right flank of the enemy, or by his left. enemy struck our right flank, General Logan commanding, with great id = 5864 author = Grant, Ulysses S. (Ulysses Simpson) title = Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant, Part 5. date = keywords = General; Hancock; Lee; Richmond; River; Sheridan; Sherman; Warren; Washington; Wright summary = division of Hancock''s corps, Mott commanding, was left at Todd''s when The position assumed by Hancock''s corps forced Lee to reinforce his left by Warren''s and Wright''s corps, Hancock to command all the attacking Two of his divisions were brought to the north side of the Po. Gibbon was placed to the right of Warren, and Birney in his rear as a Lee got troops back in time to protect his old line, so the This was guarded by a division of colored troops, commanded by General case the main army could follow Lee up and attack him before he had time Direct corps commanders to hold their troops in readiness to march at General Butler was ordered to send Smith with his troops reinforced, as General Wright, with the 6th corps, was ordered by a road farther give Sheridan direct command of the 6th corps and cavalry division. id = 5865 author = Grant, Ulysses S. (Ulysses Simpson) title = Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant, Part 6. date = keywords = Army; Brigade; General; James; Lee; North; Petersburg; Potomac; Richmond; River; Sheridan; Sherman; South; Virginia summary = There have been about sixteen thousand men sent from Lee''s army south. the enemy''s cavalry under General Wade Hampton, passing our extreme left forced march was necessary in order to get there before Lee''s army could General Lee surrendered the Army of Northern Virginia this afternoon on On the 8th, General Warren met a force of the enemy, which had been sent 9th, General Sheridan started on a raid against the enemy''s lines of On the 24th of May, the 9th army corps, commanded by Major-General A. ordered two divisions of the 6th corps, General Wright commanding, that the north bank of the James River and joined the force General Butler of cavalry, of the Army of the Potomac, and a force of General Butler''s General Butler commanding the army from which the troops were taken for of General Ord''s that had succeeded in forcing the enemy''s lines near id = 45072 author = Howe, Robert Harrison title = How We Robbed Mexico in 1848 date = keywords = States; United summary = Prior to the Mexican war the Nation was divided over the question of the Nation consisted of 28 states, 14 of them free and 14 slave. revolt against Mexico, and Texas was declared an independent state. while the United States claimed the territory to the Rio Grande. which slave states may be formed for the American Union_. war _was forced upon Mexico cannot_." "The presence of United States troops on the edge of the disputed congress would declare war, but if Mexico should attack our troops, the United States troops are also in possession of the Republics of Hayti Representatives of the United States are at the treaty without the consent of the United States government. purpose of being used against the soldiers of the United States and to the force of Villa for the purpose of opposing the United States are to the enemies of the United States."... id = 33568 author = Mayer, Brantz title = History of the War Between Mexico and the United States, with a Preliminary View of its Origin, Volume 1 date = keywords = Anna; April; England; France; General; Grande; Isabel; Matamoros; Mexico; Mr.; Page; Point; President; Rio; Santa; Spain; States; Taylor; Texas; United; american; mexican summary = the war between the United States and Mexico; but that it occurred as The state and municipal governments of Mexico were, consequently, always United States and Mexico, as exhibited by congress in all the published States of America upon the government of the Mexican republic.'' The republic, which Mexico has so long abused, the United States promptly of a powerful nation, against which the existing government of Mexico Origin of the war continued--Proposed annexation of Texas to the United Texas after the Florida treaty--President Tyler''s objects--Mexican cupidity of the United States and of Mexico as well as of Texas. States--Subterfuges--Ill feeling in Mexico on the Texas question-The war in Texas, and the unsettled state of that country, had prevented between the United States and Mexico, by virtue of the ancient rights of was an act that brought the armies of Mexico and the United States in id = 21240 author = Reid, Mayne title = The Lone Ranche date = keywords = Adela; Albuquerque; CHAPTER; Chihuahua; Colonel; Conchita; Don; Estacado; Frank; Gil; Hamersley; Horned; Indians; Kentuckian; Lizard; Llano; Manuel; Mexico; Miranda; New; Prospero; Rangers; Roblez; Santa; Tenawa; Texan; Uraga; Valerian; Walt; Wilder; man; mexican summary = The brave words had scarce passed from Walt Wilder''s lips when the death-dealing bullets, till the plain appeared strewn with dead bodies. said, "Let us die, not like dogs, but as men--as Americans!" Hamersley did think so; but Walt, an old prairie man, more skilled in At length Walt appeared to have reached the top, when Hamersley heard an'' whar thar''s a woman Frank Hamersley ain''t likely to be let die o'' Nothing like our New Mexican wine for bringing back a sick man to so long as they are mounted on good horses, carry rifles in their hands, "Uraga!" exclaims Hamersley, the word coming mechanically from his red Colonel Miranda, having told the tale of his perilous escape, for a time For it comes back to his memory, that at the time of Colonel Miranda''s Hamersley, taking leave of Adela Miranda, feels this as does Walt Wilder id = 42152 author = Roberts, B. H. (Brigham Henry) title = The Mormon Battalion, Its History and Achievements date = keywords = Battalion; Brigham; California; Col; Cooke; Mormon; Page; President; San; Santa; States; United; Young summary = Col. Cooke''s Bulletin on the Battalion''s March 51 The State of Utah''s Mormon Battalion Monument Commission 89 "Head Quarters Mormon Battalion, Mission of San Diego", under date of Great War, now happily ended, has the Mormon Battalion''s march been the Mormon Battalion notes that the command of Col. Price, numbering the affairs at Santa Fe and marched the Mormon Battalion to California. Battalion marched through Tucson and went into camp about half a mile The Battalion was under orders to march to San Diego and there join Gen. Kearny. =Col. Cooke''s Bulletin on the Battalion''s March.=--On the 30th of January Battalion''s march and the map he made of it, Colonel Cooke says: "A new =The State of Utah Mormon Battalion Monument Commission.=--This awakened United States by the Mormon Battalion. It is the purpose of the Utah State Mormon Battalion Monument Commission Page v: Efforts to Raise a Second Mormon Battalion 74 [original id = 31113 author = Smith, Gustavus Woodson title = Company ''A'', corps of engineers, U.S.A., 1846-''48, in the Mexican war date = keywords = Captain; General; Lieutenant; Scott; Smith; Twiggs; Worth; company summary = an officer qualified to instruct and command a company of engineer of the engineer company died, and Captain Swift and twenty of the men Under orders from General Taylor, the company of engineers, reduced to to work under the directions of men of the engineer company, the engineer company from the line of investment and report to General He ordered me to report, with the engineer company, time, order such transportation for the engineer company as he deemed ordered to detail an officer and ten men of the engineer company to informed General Twiggs that the engineer company was at Plan Del Rio, W. Smith, in command of the engineer company, and Lieutenant McClellan, received orders to move the company, its train, and the general engineer and ten men of the engineer company to report to General Worth. General Worth directed me to bring forward the engineer company, which id = 44438 author = Smith, Justin Harvey title = The War with Mexico, Volume 2 (of 2) date = keywords = Anna; April; August; Buchanan; California; Chapultepec; Congress; Conner; Cruz; December; February; General; Hist; January; July; June; March; Mexico; Monterey; Méx; New; November; October; Pillow; Polk; President; Puebla; Quitman; Santa; Scott; Sen.; September; Smith; States; Taylor; Texas; Trist; United; Vera; Washington; Worth; american; british; mexican summary = officer in the Mexican army and at this time comandante general of "Mexicans," said Scott, I am advancing at the head of a powerful army, Naturally Scott planned to attack the Mexican right Mexican authorities, should remain in force, although Scott''s General the Mexicans knew of Scott''s financial difficulties, and the Americans Mexican commissioners, and July 27 Santa Anna called his generals of Santa Anna, the occupation of New Mexico, the tariff in Mexican though not known to the Americans at the time (Ripley, War with Mexico, been said (Ripley, War with Mexico, ii, 289) that Scott should have had Ripley (War with Mexico, ii, 250-1) says that Scott ordered Pillow Mexicans intended to attack New Mexico (Santa Fe _Republican_, Oct. 9), Mexican allegiance during the war, obedience to American orders, and Dec. 13 Americans routed a Mexican advanced party about twenty miles =61=Scott, memoir on Mexican finances received at the war dept., Jan. 6, 1848. id = 43589 author = Stevens, Hazard title = The Life of Isaac Ingalls Stevens, Volume 1 (of 2) date = keywords = Andover; Bay; Benton; Captain; Colonel; Congress; Dr.; Father; Fort; General; Governor; Great; Indians; Isaac; John; Lake; Lander; Lee; Lieutenant; Major; March; Mason; Mexico; Missouri; Mr.; New; Newport; Puebla; River; San; Scott; Secretary; Smith; Stevens; Tinkham; Twiggs; Walla; Washington; Worth summary = General Stevens''s reports to Commissioner of Indian Affairs, with worked with his men in the hay field, keeping up with the best all day, major-general, and at one time commanding the army in the war of the "General Stevens was a small, undersized, young man when he entered hour and a half each day, taking that portion of time from his study One day at Portsmouth, as Mr. Stevens was at work in his office and his young engineer officer would cross the river to supervise the works, and covered way was placed under his charge, with large working parties, for the day by Captain Lee. Lieutenant Smith took particular charge of Lieutenant Stevens took great interest in the engineer company, so Lieutenant Stevens was this day directed to assume the duties of crossed the river, and moved forward to a good camping-place. miles with great difficulty, until, coming to a good camp on our id = 43590 author = Stevens, Hazard title = The Life of Isaac Ingalls Stevens, Volume 2 (of 2) date = keywords = Bay; Blackfeet; Captain; Colonel; Columbia; Company; Cuyuses; Dalles; Fort; General; George; Governor; Highlanders; Indians; Island; Jackson; James; John; Lieutenant; Major; Massachusetts; Mr.; New; Nez; Olympia; Oregon; Perces; Pope; President; River; States; Stevens; Union; Walla; Washington; William; Wool; Wright; Yakima; York; sound summary = a great chief and steal wood?"--Council ground--Scenes--General treaty--Young Chief and others refuse--Governor Stevens''s pointed Perces--Governor Stevens invites Colonel Wright to attend country--Suspected of aiding enemy--Governor Stevens orders defensive--Enemy close the Coosaw River--General Stevens''s Governor Stevens to the Secretary of War with report of March General Palmer arrived the same day with R.R. Thompson and R.B. Metcalfe, Indian agents for Oregon tribes, who had visited the Cuyuses The second day after reaching the valley Governor Stevens, learning that Governor Stevens and General Palmer presided at opposite ends The two following days Governor Stevens explained the proposed treaties Such chiefs I hope Governor Stevens and General Governor Stevens brought and kept these various tribes of Indians within A few days after his return Governor Stevens was requested by Colonel The point on Beaufort River where General Stevens''s division landed is On the 23d General Stevens continued the march up the river, followed by id = 23744 author = Stoddard, William O. title = Ahead of the Army date = keywords = Anna; Captain; Carfora; Crawford; Cruz; General; Mexico; Ned; Santa; Señor; Tassara; Vera; Zuroaga; american; mexican summary = Señor Zuroaga also had now walked away, and Ned was left to hold by his The captain turned away to his duties, and Ned went forward among the "Good morning, señor!" said Ned. "No," said Ned; "I don''t know anything about the States of Mexico. Ned Crawford had read the story of the conquest of Mexico, like a great "I''ll sit right down and begin one," said Ned, but the señor interrupted "I''ll be ready, colonel," said Ned, when his turn came to speak, and the "One of the men will take your bag," said the colonel to Ned, as soon as "Good morning, Señora Tassara," said Ned, as he bowed and tried to walk Ned, from New York by way of England, and now a good young Mexican for "To see Señora Paez and General Zuroaga," said Ned. "General Tassara," said Ned, "isn''t our army bringing one?"