colors of our country in the capital of Mexico and on the palace of the Government.
2. But the war is not ended. The Mexican army and Government have fled, only to watch an opportunity to return upon us in vengeance. We must, then, be upon our guard. Companies and regiments will be kept together and all stand on the alert. Our safety is in military discipline.
3. Let there be no drunkenness, no disorders, and no straggling. Stragglers will be in great danger of assassination, and marauders shall be punished by court-martial.
4. All the rules so honorably observed by this glorious army in Puebla must be observed here. The honor of the army and the honor of our country call for the best behavior on the part of all. The valiant must, to win the approbation of God and our country, be sober, orderly, and merciful. My noble brethren in arms will not be deaf to this hasty appeal from their general and friend.
5. Major-General Quitman is appointed the civil and military Governor of Mexico.
By command of
Major-General Scott.
H. L. Scott,
Act'g Ass't Adj. Gen.
"Well, boy," said Hannibal, when he and Jerry
got together after dismissal, "you heard those
orders. Maybe the war's not ended for General
Scott, but it's ended for me. I want to rest up."
"It's ended for Pompey, too, all right," Jerry added. "He's still crying about Lieutenant Smith.
