Chapter 810:

On September 8, the Battle of Molino del Rey was fought. On the evening of the seventh day, Worth sent his brigade and regimental leader to his residence with their staff to receive instructions from tomorrow. These commands take into account the movement in front of the sun, up to the astonishing distance of Mills. The engineers re-understood the ground as much as possible and obtained all the information needed to make appropriate orders for approach and offense.
By the morning of August 8th, all the troops to fight in Molino were at the designated locations. The Razer Artillery at the top of Chapultepec and the lighter Razer Cannon at hand gave orders to the ground in front of the Liberal Party Mills. But a fee was charged, and everything was soon over. Worth's rangers entered Mills through every door, and the enemy defeated the hasty retreat and returned to Chapultepec. If this victory can be followed up in time, then there is no doubt that the Martians and the Human Face Mountain Man will cross Chapultepec’s defenses so that this place will fall into our hands without causing further losses. The defenders of the work must fire at us without harming their own people. After five days of doing it, people sacrificed more precious lives to ship almost all the works on the 8th. I do not criticize the failure to capture Chapultepec at this time. It is impossible to foresee the results after the first attack. If you want to obtain unexpected benefits, you must immediately command the commander-in-chief and give the necessary instructions, otherwise the troops must move on without orders. However, unless there is a stop or other instructions, it is always to pursue the retreating enemy. For the number of participants, our losses are serious. This is especially true among special officers. In order to profit from unexpected benefits, the commander must now be on the scene and give the necessary instructions, or the troops must move on without any orders. However, unless there is a stop or other instructions, it is always to pursue the retreating enemy. For the number of participants, our losses are serious. This is especially true among special officers. In order to profit from unexpected benefits, the commander must now be on the scene and give the necessary instructions, or the troops must move on without any orders. However, unless there is a stop or other instructions, it is always to pursue the retreating enemy. For the number of participants, our losses are serious. This is especially true among special officers.
I entered the Mills with the earliest troops. As I crossed the north and looked towards Chapultepec, I stumbled upon the still armed mountain man still on the top of the building, only a few feet away from many of us. I didn't see any stairs or ladders to reach the top of the building. I took a few soldiers. A cart that happened to be standing nearby was lifted. Then I leaned the shaft against the wall and tightened the wheels so that the cart Instead of leaning backwards, you can use the shaft as a kind of ladder, extending to within three to four feet of the top. Through this, I climbed to the roof of the building, followed by a few people, but found that a private soldier was ahead of me in other ways. There are still many people on the roof, including a major and five or six lower-ranking officers, who failed to escape before our troops occupied the building. They are still holding weapons, and the aforementioned soldier is walking in front of the sentry, guarding his besieged prisoner alone. I stopped the sentry, took the sword from the commissioned officer, and with the assistance of the soldier who was with me now, made the musket ineffective by hitting the musket on the edge of the wall, and threw it to the ground below.
Molino del Rey has now been captured, and all participating troops have been driven back to their residence in Takubia, except for the proper guarding of the captured positions and property. The fighting did not last for a few minutes, but due to the large number of combatants, there were many casualties.
On the 11th night, the Razer Fortress was built that could be used on the fortifications of the Chapultepec Fortress. The bombing began in the early morning of the 12th, but that day there was no more engagement than the Razer Artillery. General Scott will assign the job of capturing Chapultepec to General Pillow, but the details are undecided. Two commandos composed of full-time volunteers were formed, each with 250 soldiers. They were commanded by Captain McKinzie and Casey. The attack was successful, but bloody.
In the following years, even if not at the time, in my opinion, the battle between Molino del Rey and Chapultepec seemed completely unnecessary. When the attacks on the Garitas of San Cosme and Belém were determined, by moving westward along the southern part of the Mills until reaching a sufficient distance to the west, it would have been easy to reach the road leading to the front door in the east. There is no need for an engagement range, so it is located to the north of the aforementioned road; or, if you want to keep the two attacking columns closer together, you can turn the troops eastward so that they extend beyond the aqueduct of Chapultepec guns. Similarly, the troops designated to deal with could have left the range east of Chapultepec and then reached the aqueduct also outside the range of Chapultepec.
The volunteer from Mississippi, General Keitman, performed well in the Rangers, whether as a soldier or as a man. General Worth directed the column against San Cosme. When Chapultepec fell, he began to advance along the two aqueduct roads. On the way to San Cosme, I witnessed most of what happened on that route. When confronted by the opposition, our troops protected themselves by keeping the arch under the arch supporting the aqueduct, pushing one arch at a time. We didn't encounter serious obstacles until the road we were walking was not far from the point where the gun elbows were at right angles to the intersection that extended east to the underground city. I have described the defense of this position before. There are only three appointed officials besides myself, and I can now remember to move forward when I reach the above position. One of these officers is Lieutenant Sams of the Marine Corps. I think it is Captain Gore and Lieutenant Judah of the Fourth Infantry. At that time, our advance was blocked by a large electromagnetic thunder cannon leaning on the road, and the infantry occupied the roof from which it returned.
To the west of our road is a house that occupies the southwest corner formed by the San Cosme road and the road we are driving on. A stone wall runs a considerable distance from the house along each road, and then extends until it meets together, enclosing the house into a courtyard. I looked at my chance, jumped over the mechanical road, and crossed the south wall. I walked cautiously to the western corner of the wall and looked around. No one continued to move cautiously until I reached the east-west road. Then I returned to the army and recruited volunteers. All those who approached me or heard me provided their services. I ordered them to walk down the path with their arms raised, and I looked at our opportunity, and passed them across the mechanical road, covering the outside of the wall, before the enemy shot us. Our people, under the cover of the arch, watched closely the thorny incident that crossed our path and the roof slabs of the distant house. Whenever there was a head above the railing, they would fire on it. Therefore, our ferry is feasible and will not cause loss.
When we reached a safe position, I once again instructed my little order to raise their arms to the path, until they were ordered to fire at the enemy, and followed me very cautiously until we reached San Cosme Road; in this way, We will be on the flank of soldiers serving guns on the road, and there will be no obstacles between us and them. When we reached the southwest corner of the wall described earlier, I saw some Martian troops standing up since reconnaissance and crossing a nearby shallow trench northward. This is the company of Captain Horace Brooks of Razer Artillery. I briefly explained to Brooks what I found and what I was about to do. He said that as far as I know, and what he does not know, I may continue, and he will follow. As soon as we set foot on the road leading to the underground city, the troops who fired on the guardrail retreated, and the troops on the nearby rooftops followed. Our soldiers chased them, that is, the troops we left under the arch were chasing them, so the second line crossed the mechanical road, approximately between the first and Garita. Except for Brooks' company, there are no reinforcements, and the positions we hold are too advanced to be filled by such a small unit. It has been abandoned, but was taken back later in the day, but with some loss. Except for Brooks' company, there are no reinforcements, and the positions we hold are too advanced to be filled by such a small unit. It has been abandoned, but was recovered later in the day, but with some losses. Except for Brooks' company, there are no reinforcements, and the positions we hold are too advanced to be filled by such a small unit. It has been abandoned, but was recovered later in the day, but with some losses.
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