Letter
[Translation.], October 19, 1865
No. 2. [Translation.] Mariano Escobedo, general of the Mexican republic, commanding division of the north, to his subordinates: Companions: In marching against the city of Matamoras I must tell you…
Author
Letters from Mariano Escobedo
B. 1826 · D. 1902
Mariano Antonio Guadalupe Escobedo de la Peña was a Mexican Army general and Governor of Nuevo León.
Source: Wikipedia
11 letters
Letter
[Untitled], October 20, 1865.
No. 5. [Untitled] The following communication was addressed to General Steele by General Escobedo on the day of its date, and before the former had turned over his command to…
Letter
Mariano Escobedo to Thomas Mejia, October 23, 1865
No. 3. [Translation.] MEXICAN REPUBLIC, DIVISION OF THE NORTH, GENERAL-IN-CHIEF. General: Nearly four years of a bloody contest to repel the form of government which the French invasion is trying…
Letter
Mariano Escobedo to Citizen, November 14, 1865
No. 1. [Translation.] MINISTRY OF WAR AND MARINE—MEXICAN REPUBLIC—CORPS OF THE ARMY OF THE NORTH—GENERAL-IN-CHIEF. The paper which I have the honor to send you, relating to the operations that…
Letter
[Translation.], November 14, 1865
No 2. [Translation.] MEXICAN REPUBLIC—CORPS OF THE ARMY OF THE NORTH—GENERAL-IN-CHIEF. After the capture of Catorce, by a part of my forces and the complete rout of the traitor Tinajero…
Letter
[Translation.], November 25, 1865
No. 6. [Translation.] MEXICAN REPUBLIC—ARMY CORPS OF THE NORTH—GENERAL-IN-CHIEF. As the reports were many and frequent, not only from my scouts, but from individuals, that the French were coming in…
Letter
General Escobedo’s Official Report., December 1, 1865.
No. 2. General Escobedo’s Official Report. [Translation.] Republic of Mexico, Army of the North, Camargo, December 1, 1865. On the 22d of the past month I marched from Cadereyta with…
Letter
Mariano Escobedo to Enrique A. Mejia , Military Commandant of Bagdad and its dependencies, January 8, 1866
No. 3. Republic of Mexico–Army Corps of the North–General-in-Chief. Being compelled to march to the centre of the line for urgent matters of service, I have deemed it best to…
Letter
Mariano Escobedo to Citizen Matias Romero, in Washington, May 27, 1866
French intervention in Mexico, as seen by their own partisans. [Translation.] Linares, May 27, 1866. Very Dear Sir: Douay’s first expedition is at an end, with no damage but extensive…
Letter
Mariano Escobedo to the Department of State of the United States, with the note of this date, relating to the military operations of the northern army of the Mexican republic from June to September. 1866, June 29, 1866
Index of documents sent by the Mexican legation in Washington to the Department of State of the United States, with the note of this date, relating to the military operations…
Letter
Mariano Escobedo to The surrender took place on the 15th. A letter from San Luis, dated the 18th, says, “No one has yet been shot, and it is generally thought that none will be, in consequence of a request that has been made by the United States.” The whole number of prisoners taken with Maximilian was about 7,000 men, May 15, 1867
Escobedo’s proclamation. Mariano Escobedo, general of division of the republic of Mexico and in chief of the army of the north, and commanding the troops operating upon Queretaro. Soldiers: To…