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46,149 letters
Letter

JULES, Italian Chargé to The foregoing was remitted to the French legation in cipher, from which it was correctly interpreted, June 16, 1867

From JULES, Italian Chargé
To The foregoing was remitted to the French legation in cipher, from which it was correctly interpreted
June 16, 1867

[Translation.] Tacubaya, June 16, 1867—10 o’clock evening. We have been here some hours by order of Escobedo. Maximilian blindly reckoned on a plan of escape, impossible in reality, for this…

Letter

[Translation.], June 2, 1867

From DANO, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Emperor of the French,
June 2, 1867

[Translation.] Legation of France to Mexico, Mexico, June 2, 1867. Mr. Consul: I have had the honor to converse with you on several occasions on the fate of the emperor…

Letter

MARCUS OTTERBOURG, United States Consul to General Porfirio Diaz, Chief of the Army of Operations of the East, Tacubaya, May 30, 1867

From MARCUS OTTERBOURG, United States Consul
To General Porfirio Diaz, Chief of the Army of Operations of the East, Tacubaya
May 30, 1867

Mr. Otterbourg to General Diaz Consulate of the United States, Mexico, May 30, 1867. Your Excellency: Having been officially notified that the minister of Prussia and the counsel of the…

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

From 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…

Letter

Sinclair to Schooner Arietes, from Tampico on the 27th, arrived at Brazos on the 30th. The captain reports that at the time he left a fight was furiously raging between Gomez, who pronounced against Juarez, and Pavon, sent by Juarez to subdue him. Gomez, there is no doubt, will be subdued. Canales is at Tula and quiet. S, May 31, 1867

From Sinclair
To Schooner Arietes, from Tampico on the 27th, arrived at Brazos on the 30th. The captain reports that at the time he left a fight was furiously raging between Gomez, who pronounced against Juarez, and Pavon, sent by Juarez to subdue him. Gomez, there is no doubt, will be subdued. Canales is at Tula and quiet. S
May 31, 1867

[From the special correspondence of the Galveston News, dated Matamoras, May 31.] Important from Mexico–The prisoners all treated as prisoners of war. The empire is at an end; Maximilian and…