Box 1
Contains 124 Results:
Letter: Francisco Zarco, New York, New York, to Jesús González Ortega, no place, 1866 February 24
News of Juárez from the journalist and former Mexican secretary of state.
Letter: Epitacio Huerta, New York, New York, to Jesús González Ortega, no place, 1866 February 26
Reactions to Juárez's decree of 8 November 1865 and how he lost his position as Governor of Michoacán.
Letter: Cipriano Robert, New York, New York, to Jesús González Ortega, no place, 1866 February 27
Justifies his response to the 8 November 1865 decree.
Letter: Pantaleon Tovar, New York, New York, to Jesús González Ortega, no place, 1866 February 28
His response to the 8 November 1865 decree.
Telegram: D. Cavero (?), San Antonio, Texas, to General Heurta (?), 1866 February 28
Written on America Telegraph Company form. Context is unclear.
Letter: Miguel Negrete, Brownsville, Texas, to Jesús González Ortega, no place, 1866 March 1
Mentions a letter from Prieto and discusses Washington's promises to underwrite loans.
Letter: Miguel Negrete, Brownsville, Texas, to Jesús González Ortega, no place, 1866 March 2
Negrete mentions that events are occurring rapidly, and that newspapers claim Mexico is exchanging one imperial throne for another under the name of Juárez.
Letter: Leandro Cuevas, "S.C.", to Jesús González Ortega, no place, 1866 March 5
Cuevas argues for the maintenance of an established government.
Letter: Miguel Negrete, Brownsville, Texas, to Jesús González Ortega, no place, 1866 March 8
News based on letters he has received, mentions skirmishes in the state of Michoacán.
Letter: José Cosío Aramberri, hasta San Ygnacio, Texas, to Jesús González Ortega, no place, 1866 March 18
Discusses Don Marcelino Cavero and General Aureliano.
Letter: Leon Varrios, Villa de Noriega, Mexico, to Jesús González Ortega, no place, 1866 March 20
Supports Ortega's response to Juárez, and discusses the military response.
Letter: Leon Varrios, Villa de Noriega, Mexico, to Unidentified, no place, 1866 March 20
An authorization to pay Ortega for arms, munitions and clothing imported from the United States, along with a list of same.
Letter: Leon Varrios, Mier y Noriega, Mexico, to Jesús González Ortega, no place, 1866 March 21
Letter concerning an order for arms and medicines and how to pay for them.
Letter: Unidentified, San Francisco, California, to Jesús González Ortega, no place, 1866 March 28
The author, in a telegram informs Ortega that he has "the war material to open a great campaign".
Letter: Jesús González Ortega & Díaz Martinez, New York, New York, to Unidentified, no place, 1866 March 29
Draft of a letter. Writes about the conspiracy to arrest Maximilian, and their reasons for attempting to overthrow the Mexican government.
Letter: Diaz Rafael Martinez, New York, New York, to Jesús González Ortega, no place, 1866 March 31
Speaking for the Mexican Society of Reformist Clergy in condemning the 8 November 1865 decree.
Letter: José María Carbajal & Francisco de Leon, Tamaulipas, Mexico, to Jesús González Ortega, no place, 1866 April 1
Letter transcription by Francisco de Leon. The governor and military commander of Tamaulipas responds, 17 February 1866, to a protest published by Ortega.
Letter: Miguel Negrete, Brownsville, Texas, to Jesús González Ortega, no place, 1866 April 9
Relaying news from Mexico.
Letter: Miguel Negrete, Brownsville, Texas, to Jesús González Ortega, no place, 1866 May 3
News of troop movements, politics and public sentiment.
Letter: Miguel Ruelas, Zacatecas, Mexico, to Jesús González Ortega, no place, 1866 May 4
Information on the investigations in the city, and mentions that Ortega's wife Maria was in town the previous week.
Letter: Miguel Negrete, Brownsville, Texas, to Jesús González Ortega, no place, 1866 June 8
Discusses news of opposition expressed in newspapers from Passia, Escobedo and Saavedra. Negrete also writes about the capitulation of Napoleon, Colonel Gomez and General Rivera.
Manuscript: Guillermo Prieto, et al: "Protest de los Mejicanos que suscriber contra la ingerencia de D. Antonio López de Santa Anna en los negocios de Mejico", 1866 June 10
A protest against Santa Anna's efforts to raise an army from exile and retake Mexico, signed by Guillermo Prieto and other Mexican politicians.
Manuscript: Jose Maria Patomi, et al, Untitled, 1866 June 25
Fair copy of a declaration, arguing for the legitimacy of the Liberal cause. Signed by Jose Maria Patomi, Fernando Pousel, Jose Maria Palacios and Guillermo Prieto. It mentions the attempts of Santa Anna to negotiate in New York.
Letter: Unidentified, Zacatecas, Mexico, to Jesús González Ortega, no place, 1866 July 19
News on the ground in Mexico.
Letter: Carlos Dufeau, New Orleans, Louisiana, to Jesús González Ortega, no place, 1866 July 21
Mentions the generals Ayer, Sheridan and Carbajal, as well as news from Matamoros.
Conditions for the Establishment of a Bank, 1866 July 24
A contract of "Conditions for the Establishment of a Bank" in the name of the Mexican Republic, with the endorsement of Jesús González Ortega.
Letter: Alfred A. Green, New York, New York, to Jesús González Ortega, no place, 1866 August 6
Forwarding a manuscript by Green concerning Ortega's petition to the U.S. Congress to guarantee Mexican bonds.
Letter: Jesús González Ortega, New York, New York, to "Sr. Dr.", no place, 1866 August 24
Retained copy of a letter concerning the placement of Mexican funds in the United States.
Letter: Jesús González Ortega, "Metropolitan", to General John C. Fremont, no place, 1866 August 24
Draft of a cover letter, enclosing a copy of a letter to Dr. McKee that is not in the collection.
Letter: McKee, William H., New York, New York, to Jesús González Ortega, no place, 1866 August 27
McKee tells Ortega that the contract to set up the national bank in San Francisco is in force.