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Letters about 19th Century

19,594 letters
Letter

Morgan to Be it known that Howard C. Walker, the subscriber of the foregoing protest, now in jail, being sworn before me, the subscriber, according to law, on his oath saith that the above protest is true in every respect, as far as he knows the law, and is true to the facts, in his belief. Sworn to before me in jail, at Minatitlan . Witness my hand and seal of office this 1st day of March, 1884 . JOSEPH D. HOFF, United States, March 21, 1884

From Morgan
To Be it known that Howard C. Walker, the subscriber of the foregoing protest, now in jail, being sworn before me, the subscriber, according to law, on his oath saith that the above protest is true in every respect, as far as he knows the law, and is true to the facts, in his belief. Sworn to before me in jail, at Minatitlan . Witness my hand and seal of office this 1st day of March, 1884 . JOSEPH D. HOFF, United States
March 21, 1884

No. 249. Mr. Morgan to Mr. Frelinghuysen. Legation of the United States, Mexico, March 21, 1884. (Received March 31.) No. 773.] Sir: On the 13th instant I received a dispatch…

19th CenturyDiplomacyReconstruction
Letter

Maytorena to P. S.—Having been appointed interpreter by the court, I am cognizant of all that took place. One of the parties sentenced is now at large, the true animus being to injure you. When Mr. Beach was here I expected to be called upon for information, but was not, nor can I say that the, January 30, 1884

From Maytorena
To P. S.—Having been appointed interpreter by the court, I am cognizant of all that took place. One of the parties sentenced is now at large, the true animus being to injure you. When Mr. Beach was here I expected to be called upon for information, but was not, nor can I say that the
January 30, 1884

Mr. Maytorena to Mr. Caleb. La Paz, January 30, 1884. Sir: Yours duly received. As it would take too long to go into details to show just when and where…

19th CenturyDiplomacyReconstruction
Letter

Frederick T. Frelinghuysen to P. S.—Having been appointed interpreter by the court, I am cognizant of all that took place. One of the parties sentenced is now at large, the true animus being to injure you. When Mr. Beach was here I expected to be called upon for information, but was not, nor can I say that the, February 23, 1884

From Frederick T. Frelinghuysen
To P. S.—Having been appointed interpreter by the court, I am cognizant of all that took place. One of the parties sentenced is now at large, the true animus being to injure you. When Mr. Beach was here I expected to be called upon for information, but was not, nor can I say that the
February 23, 1884

No. 246. Mr. Frelinghuysen to Mr. Morgan. Department of State, Washington, February 23, 1884. No. 511.] Sir: I transmit herewith, for your information, the inclosed copy of a letter of…

19th CenturyDiplomacyReconstruction
Letter

CALEB, Late Captain of the Adriana of San Francisco to All I ask is justice. I am a man that don’t find fault unless badly treated. I hope not to lose my vote this year. Mr. Beach told me not to write any more to the Department. I would not have done so, but I don’t think things are going right about my case at this place, February 1, 1884

From CALEB, Late Captain of the Adriana of San Francisco
To All I ask is justice. I am a man that don’t find fault unless badly treated. I hope not to lose my vote this year. Mr. Beach told me not to write any more to the Department. I would not have done so, but I don’t think things are going right about my case at this place
February 1, 1884

[Inclosure 2 in No. 508.] Captain Caleb to Mr. Miller. La Paz, Mexico., February 1, 1884. My Dear Sir: I directed a letter to you at the Palace Hotel, San…

19th CenturyDiplomacyReconstruction
Letter

Frederick T. Frelinghuysen to All I ask is justice. I am a man that don’t find fault unless badly treated. I hope not to lose my vote this year. Mr. Beach told me not to write any more to the Department. I would not have done so, but I don’t think things are going right about my case at this place, February 19, 1884

From Frederick T. Frelinghuysen
To All I ask is justice. I am a man that don’t find fault unless badly treated. I hope not to lose my vote this year. Mr. Beach told me not to write any more to the Department. I would not have done so, but I don’t think things are going right about my case at this place
February 19, 1884

No. 245. Mr. Frelinghuysen to Mr. Morgan. Department of State, Washington, February 19, 1884. No. 508.] Sir: I transmit herewith for your information and for such use as may be…

19th CenturyDiplomacyReconstruction