r 
 
 Us 
 
 J UC-NRLF 
 
 $C E3E OQT 
 
^OOOt^OO£lOOOOg^ptiOt)C>OOt)OOOQO't^Q^OOOt>Ot^OOOat>Q'^0'0000 
 
 SUBJECT CATALOGUE NO. 3. 
 
 liN-DEX OF PUBLICATIONS, ARTICLES, AND MAPS 
 
 EKIATINa TO 
 
 M KXI CO 
 
 
 IN THE 
 
 War Department Library. 
 
 .-rUISHED BY direction 
 
 ^BLh . OF 
 rtC:;GRAi. sECRETA^EL S. LAMONT, 
 
 SECRETARY OF WAR. 
 
 General A. W. GREELY, 
 DAvId FITZ GERALD. 
 
 In Supervisory Charge. 
 Librarian. 
 
 WASHINGTON: 
 
 Government Printinq Office, 
 
 1896. 
 
 TOi?(axJ ' aO<aOx3(3<aOQ'OQOQOQCQOOQQOQOQOO^ 
 
 
^ 
 
 \ 
 
 / 
 
SUBJECT CATALOGUE NO. 3. 
 
 NDEX OF PUBLICATIONS, ARTICLES, AND MAPS 
 
 RELATINO TO 
 
 MEXICO 
 
 War Department Library. 
 
 PUBLISHED BY DIRECTION 
 
 OF 
 
 HONORABLE DANIEL S. LAMONT, 
 
 secretary of war. 
 
 General A. W. GREELY, - - , - - - - ^<^>. In Supervisory Charqe. 
 DAVID FITZ GERALD. - 4;-^ - - -- - Librarian. 
 
 \^ 
 
 WASHINGTON: 
 
 Government Printing Office, 
 
 1896. 
 

INTRODUCTION. 
 
 War Department, May 15, 1896. 
 
 This finding list of titles of publications in the War Department 
 Library relating to Mexico results primarily from difficulties experienced 
 from time to time in locating Mexican data required for official purposes. 
 The catalogues of this library having been in part printed in alphabetical 
 form on the author system, and in part arranged on the card system, have 
 made it necessary heretofore to search through a series of catalogues and 
 appendixes, with great loss of time and an uncertainty as to whether any 
 particular publication would be eventually found. 
 
 The Library of the War Department lias an almost unbroken file of 
 Governmental publications in all the various Executive Departments in 
 addition to its Congressional publications, which are complete from the 
 Thirteenth Congress. Under these conditions it seemed advisable to pre- 
 pare a finding list which should cover all ijublicatious relating to Mexico 
 in this library, and to put it in such permanent form that it would be of 
 abiding value to the Armj% to the War Department, and also to such 
 libraries of the country as might have large collections of Government 
 documents upon their shelves. 
 
 It is but justice to acknowledge an indebtedness to Mr. David Fitz 
 Gerald, the Librarian of the War Department, for his activity in the 
 past in accumulating works relative to Mexico, and to recognize the fund 
 of accurate knowledge he has acquired as to their contents and relative 
 value. 
 
 It should be borne in mind that this finding list is not a complete 
 bibliography of works pertaining to Mexico, but it is believed that there 
 are missing very few articles or publications that have appeared in the 
 United States, either in serial form or as publications of the Government. 
 It seemed advisable to divide the finding list into four parts, so that such 
 special subjects as Interoceanic Canals and Railroads (part 2), the Mexi- 
 can War of 1846-48 and Texan-Mexican War (part .3), and the French 
 Intervention, or Maximilian Period (part 4), might be more conveniently 
 consulted by officers of the Army and others interested in these special 
 topics. 
 
 In part 1 has been catalogued all the titles in the very valuable con- 
 sular reports of the U. S. Department of State, which contain the latest 
 and most accessible data relative to Mexico. Attention is called to the 
 
 (m) 
 
 C\t\A Of O 
 
following special subheadings, as of value : Border Troubles ; Boundary 
 Lines ; Claims ; Exports and Imports ; Geology ; Historical and Descrip- 
 tive works (wherein has been brought together a list of the most valuable 
 general works on Mexico; Ministerio de Fomento, Ancdes; Secretaria de 
 Fomento, Boletinsj Treaties; and especially the TJ. S. Department of 
 State, Papers relative to Foreign Relations, 1863-1894. 
 
 The U. S. consular reports from time to time publish much valuable 
 data regarding the resources, industrial and commercial enterprises of 
 Mexico, which may be consulted with great advantage. In Spanish, the 
 Mexican Government publishes from year to year the Atudes of the Minis- 
 terio de Fomento; tliese volumes contain valuable memoirs on Mexico, 
 its institutions, finances, industries, mines, etc. These annual volumes 
 are supplemented by a monthly bulletin, Bohtin, published by the Secre- 
 taria de Fomento. In each number of this publication appear data regard- 
 ing agricultural, mineral, and other local productions, market quotations, 
 climatic observations, statistics relative to the mineral industries of the 
 various states of Mexico, and occasionally historical and descriptive arti- 
 cles of length and importance, as will appear by the catalogue. 
 
 One of the best and most accessible general maps of Mexico is 
 Bianconi's. The series of maps published by the Mexican Government 
 (page 3G) are most valuable in their special branches : agriculture, clima- 
 tology, mineral resources, etc. The international boundary map of Lieu- 
 tenant Gaillard is indispensable to anyone following the frontier between 
 El Paso and San Diego. The maps of the International (water) Boundary 
 Commission (Mills and Mendiola) are especially important in connection 
 with the Rio Grande River near Brownsville. The western coast of Mexico 
 is best shown by the charts of the Hydrographic Oflace, U. S. Na^-J•. 
 
 In collating, in part 2, titles relating to the interoceanic railroad by 
 the Tehuantepec route, it was thought important to add thereto data 
 relative to other Central and South American railroad and canal routes, 
 which of late have attracted such attention from the governments of the 
 world. The arrangement in this respect has been chronological, under 
 the following divisions : General Articles ; Atrato ; Chiriqui ; Honduras ; 
 Nicaragua ; Panama ; San Bias, and Tehuantepec. 
 
 On preparing titles on the war between the United States and 
 Mexico (1846-48), it was obvious that there must be included those on 
 the struggle connected with the establishment of the independence of 
 Texas and its annexation to the United States, as that epoch forms an 
 essential part of the history of the Mexican war. Among such subhead- 
 ings are to be mentioned Military Maps; Pensions; President's Messages; 
 Treaties; U. S. Congressional Proceedings; U. S. Military Laws ; Texas 
 and Texan Affairs, including boundaries and histories. 
 
 As regards the Mexican war, by all odds the most valuable publica- 
 tions, which are indispensable to any military or historical student, are 
 the President's messages of December 7, 1847, and April 25, 1848. The 
 following general works cover completely the history of this war : Brooks : 
 Mexican War; Frost: Mexican War; Jenkins: War with Mexico; Ken- 
 
 (IV) 
 
dall: War with Mexico; Mansfield: Mexican War; Other Side of Mexi- 
 can War, by Mexican authors; Ripley: War with Mexico, 3 v. ; Wilcox: 
 Mexican War, Wash., 1893. Of biography, memoirs, etc., should be 
 mentioned: English Soldier in the Mexican War; Griffis: Life of Com- 
 modore M. C. Perry; Howard: Life of General Taylor ; Kenly: Maryland 
 "Volunteer; Parker: Recollections of a Naval Officer; Schouler: Polk's 
 Diary (in Atlantic Monthly) ; Scott: Autobiography, 2 v. ; Semmes : Afloat 
 and Ashore; Wise: Los Gringos. In relation to particular sections the 
 following are the most valuable: California and New Mexico. H. Ex. 
 Doc. Nos. 17 and 18, 31C:1S., 2 v.; Cooke: Conquest of New Mexico 
 and California; Fremont's Court-Martial, S. Ex. Doc. 33, 30C:1S. ; and 
 Hughes: Doniphan's Expedition. 
 
 As regards the struggle for Texan independence the most valuable 
 works are : Bruce : Life of Houston ; Brown : History of Texas ; Foote : 
 Texas andTexans; Maillai-d: History of the Republic; Yoakum: History 
 of Texas. 
 
 In connection with part 4, the French Intervention and the Maxi- 
 milian Period, the papers of the L^. S. Department of State regarding 
 Foreign Relations afford most valuable material for the student. In 
 addition, may be mentioned Mes.sages of the President of the United 
 States, especially those of April 14, 1862, March 20, 1866, and January 
 29, 1867. 
 
 Of popular English works, there are but few of importance. Chyno- 
 weth : Fall and Trial of Maximilian ; Hall : Life of Maximilian ; and 
 Schroeder: Fall of Maximilian's Empire. 
 
 In Spanish, the publications of Senor M. Romero present the Mexican 
 view of events with great fullness, especially in the diplomatic corre- 
 spondence and the account of Maximilian's trial and execution. 
 
 In French may be mentioned : D'Hericault: Maximilian and Mexico; 
 Domenech: History of Mexico, Juarez, and Maximilian, 3 v.; Keratry: 
 Contra-Guerrillas; Keratry: Rise and Fall of Maximilian; Philebert: 
 Life of General Margueritte; Recollections of General Wolfe; and 
 Riviere : French Navy in Mexico. 
 
 This finding list makes known what a wealth of literature pertaining 
 to Mexico is available to the offtcers of the Army, and it is believed that 
 its publication will result in an increased study of the possibilities and 
 resources of our sister Republic. 
 
 With the rapidly-increasing population of North America, the rela- 
 tions between the United States and circumadjacent territories must 
 become more extensive and intimate, and whether from the standpoint 
 of the historian studying the past, of the observer interested in the 
 present, or professionally as soldiers studying the terrane and resources 
 of these countries, they must become more and more subjects of con- 
 sideration for the officers of the Army of the United States. 
 
 A. W. GREELY, . 
 Brig. Oen. , Chief Signal Officer, 
 In Supervisory Charge. 
 
■^' 
 
 TABLE OF CONTENTS. 
 
 (Only imi>oi*t arxt su-btieadings are gfiven, t» ©lo"w* . ) 
 
 PAET I.— GENEBAL LITERATURE. 
 
 PAGE. 
 
 AoRicuLTnRE, Stock, Etc 5 
 
 Border Troubles, Mexico-United States 9 
 
 Boundary Lines, Mexico-United States 12 
 
 Claims, Mexico-United States 17 
 
 Commerce and Trade 19 
 
 Exports from Mexico 23 
 
 Geology 26 
 
 Historical and Descriptive 28 
 
 Maps 32 
 
 Treaties, Mexico-United States 47 
 
 U. S. Department of State, Foreign Relations, 1862-94 49 
 
 PART n.— INTEROCEANIC canals AND RAILROADS. 
 
 General Articles 61 
 
 Atrato, Chiriqui, and Honduras 64 
 
 Nicaragua 64 
 
 Panama 72 
 
 SAiJ Blas 77 
 
 Tehuantepec 77 
 
 PART III.— MEXICAN WAR, 1846-48, AND TEXAN-MEXICAN WAR. 
 
 Military Maps 85 
 
 Pensions 88 
 
 President Polk's Messages 88 
 
 Treaties, Mexico-United States 92 
 
 U. S. Congressional Proceedings 93 
 
 U. S. Military Laws 98 
 
 Texas and Texan Affairs 100 
 
 Texan Boundaries and Histories 102 
 
 PART IV.— FRENCH INTERVENTION AND MAXIMILIAN PERIOD. 
 
 U. S. President's Messages 114 
 
 Appendix contajning titles received too late for classification 119 
 
 (1) 
 
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS. 
 
 Agrl. Dept. : Agricultural Department; Am. Arch.: American Architect; Am. 
 Church Rev. : American Church Review ; Am. Hist. M. : American Historical Maga- 
 zine; Am. J. Sci. : American Journal of Science; Atlan. : Atlantic Monthly; Am. 
 Whig R. : American Whig Review ; Bvir. Am. Repubs. ; Bureau of American Repub- 
 lics; Bui. Geol. Soc. : Btilletin of Geological Society; Bui. TJ. S. Fish Com. : Bulletin 
 of U. S. Fish Commission ; Bur. Stats. : U. S. Bureau of Statistics : Cath. World : 
 Catholic World; Cent.: Centiiry; Chr. Exam.: Christian Examiner; Chr. Rem.: 
 Christian Remembrancer; Colburn: Colbum's New Monthly Magazine; Cong. Doc. : 
 Congressional Document ; Cons. Rpt. : U. S. Consular Reports ; Contin. Mo. : Conti- 
 nental Monthly; Dept. : Department; Dem. R. ; Democratic Review; Dub. R. : Dublin 
 Review; Eel. (or Ec.) M. : Eclectic Magazine; Eel. (or Ec.) Mus. : Eclectic Museum; 
 Eel. (or Ec.) R. : Eclectic Review; Ed. R. : Edinburgh Review; Eng. M. : Engineering 
 Magazine ; Eng. News : Engineering News ; Eel. Eng. : Eclectic Engineering Maga- 
 zine (Van Nostrand's), Fr. : French ; f r. : from ; For. Rel. : Foreign Relations ; Ger. : 
 German ; Geog. M, : Geographical Magazine ; Hist. M. : Historical Magazine (Daw- 
 son's); H. Doc: House Document; H. Mis. Doc; House Miscellaneous Document; 
 H. R. : House of Representatives; H. Rpt. : House of Representatives' Report; Hunt: 
 Htint's Merchant Magazine ; J. Frankl. Inst. : Journal of the Franklin Institute ; 
 Knowl. : Knowledge; Lippn. M. : Lippincott's Magazine ; Leis. Hour: Leisure Hour; 
 Li v. Age: Littell's Living Age ; M. Am. Hist. : Magazine of American History ; Mass. 
 Q. : Massachusetts Quarterly Review ; Meth. Q. : Methodist Quarterly ; Mil. : Military ; 
 Mil. Ser. Inst. : Military Service Institute; M. O. L. L. U. S. : Military Order of the 
 Loyal Legion ; Nat. Geog. Mag. : National Geographic Magazine ; Nat. Q. : National 
 Quarterly Review ; N. Eel. : New Eclectic ; New Eng. Mag. : New England Magazine ; 
 NewQuar. : New Quarterly ; N. Princ. : New Princeton Review ; n. d. : no date ;n. p.: 
 noplace; Nile's Reg. : Nile's Register ; No. Am. : North American Review ; No. Brit. : 
 North British Review; n. s. : new series; Overland: Overland Mouthly; Peterman. 
 Mit. : Petermann's Mitteilungen ; pi. : plate ; pis. : plates ; Princ. : Princeton Review ; 
 Pop. Sci. Mo. : Pojjular Science Monthly ; Pop. Sci. R. : Popular Science Review ; 
 Proc. Nat. Mus. : Proceedings National Museum ; Quar. : Quarterly ; Retros. : Retro- 
 spective Review ; Rev. d. Deux Mondes : Revue des Deux Mondes ; Rpt. : Report ; 
 Sat. Rev.: Saturday Review; Scrib. : Scribner's Monthly Magazine; Scot. Rev.: 
 Scottish Review; S. Doc: Senate Document; S. Ex. Doc: Senate Executive Docu- 
 ment ; S. Mis. Doc. : Senate Miscellaneous Document ; Smithn. : Smithsonian ; Smithn. 
 Contribs. to Knowl. : Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge; So. Lit. Mes. : South- 
 ern Literary Messenger ; So. M. : Southern Magazine ; So. Q. : Southern Quarterly 
 Review ; So. Rev. : Southern Review ; Sup. Pop. Sci. Mo. : Supplement to Popular 
 Science Monthly ; Spec. : Spectator ; Spec. Mil. : Spectatuer Militaires ; Sped. Cons. 
 Rpt. : Special Consular Report ; S/^. ; Spanish ; Tait : Tait's Edinburgh Magazine ; 
 Temp Bar: Temple Bar; Top. Engrs. : Topographical Engineers; Treas. Dept. Bur. 
 Stats. : Treasury Department Bureavi of Statistics; U. S. Cath. M, : United States 
 Catholic Magazine ; U. S. Lit. Gaz. : United Service Literary Gazette ; U. S. Serv. M. ; 
 United Service Magazine ; Univ. Q. : University Quarterly ; Westm. : Westminister 
 Review ; West. Mo. : Western Monthly Review ; v. d. : various dates. 
 
 (3) 
 
LIST OF TITLES 
 
 OP 
 
 BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, REPORTS, AND OTHER LITERATURE 
 
 IN THE 
 
 WAR DEPARTMENT LIBRARY 
 RELAXING TO NIKXICO. 
 
 PART I. 
 
 GENERAL LITERATURE. 
 
 (For Iiiteroci'iiiilc CaimlH, see I't. II; Mexican W»r, 
 1846. 1S4S, PI. Ill; Freiieh Intervention and 
 Maximilian Period, Pt. IV.) 
 
 Aborii^iiial structures in. (L. Cass.) No. 
 Am. 51 : 396. 
 
 Acapiilco-Sutter incident. (U. S. flag fired 
 on, Consul Sutter arrested, reparation 
 ultimately made and commander tried. ) 
 Sec For. Rel. 1877, 1878, 1879. 
 
 Protestant church attacked at. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1875. 
 
 ■ contract for railway from, to Mex- 
 
 ico city. See Fob. Rel. 1880. 
 — ;— trade report of, by Consul Sutton. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1877. 
 Acqiiisi^i*>i> of, by the U. S. De Bow 
 
 35 : 613. 
 .Vcridida!. L. Bruner. Proc. Nat. Mus. 
 
 12:47. 
 Across in 1864-65. Eel. M. 67 : 371. 
 Affairs in. Cons. Rpt. 36; 81. 
 Afoot in. 1849, Review of Frobel's. Col- 
 
 biim 113:300. 
 
 AeRICI!I>TURE, STOCK, ETC. 
 
 See Secretaria de Fomento. Annals and 
 statistical monthly bulletins, which con- 
 tain much agricultural data. 
 
 Agriculture. Cons. Rpt. 42 : 93. See For. 
 Rel. 1879. 
 
 and colonization in Guerrero. Cons. 
 
 Rpt. 5:445. 
 
 and commerce of Vera Cruz. Cons. 
 
 Rpt. 2:203, 206. 
 
 Agriculture and freight rates of transpor- 
 tation of companies, Nov., 1884. Rpt. 
 Bur. of Stats., new series, Agrl. Dept., 
 Wash., 1884. 
 
 and horticulture. Cons. Rpt. 37 : 453. 
 
 discussed. See For. Rel. 1879. 
 
 interests of. See Fob. Rel. 1889. 
 
 labor. Cons. Rpt. 19 : 535. 
 
 machinery. Cons. Rpt. 14:654; 
 
 19:. 523. 
 
 AgriouHural Prodncts: 
 
 Agricultural products. Cons. Rpt. 
 
 19:485; 42:156. 
 Barley. Cons. Rpt. 43:156. 
 Beans. Cons. Rpt. 42 : 158. 
 Beef cattle. Cons. Rpt. 10:39. 
 Chocolate and rubber. Cons. Rpt. 
 
 19:517. 
 Cltrou. Cons. Rpt. 18:190. 
 of commerce. Spcl. Cons. Rpt. 
 
 1:907. 
 Cocoa. Cons. Rpt. 43:160. 
 Corn crop. Cons. Rpt. 46:143. 
 Cotton. Cons. Rpt. 19 : 516 ; 43 : 96, 163. 
 — crop. Cons. Rpt. 3:343; in 
 
 1883. Cons. Rpt. 10:600; of Aca- 
 
 pulco. Cons. Rpt. 6:600. 
 worm. Cons. Rpt. 47:301. 
 
 Crops. Cons. Rpt. 43:32. 
 
 Fiber plants, henequen and ixtle. 
 
 Cons. Rpt. 13:35; 42:162-3. 
 Fig culture in La Paz. Spcl. Cons. 
 
 Rpt. 1:2.50, 734; in Mazatlan, 250; 
 
 in Piedras Negi'as, 350 ; in Tuxiian, 
 
 251. 
 
 (5) 
 
AGBICULTUEAL PKODUCTS 
 
 AMEKICANS 
 
 Flonr, American. See Commerce and 
 Trade. 
 
 Food and food products. Cons. Rpt. 
 40:400. 
 
 Fruit culture. Cons. Rpt. 12:777. 
 
 Grape growing. Cons. Rpt. 42 : 209. 
 
 products. Cons. Rpt. 42:161. 
 
 HonequeJi. Cons. Rpt. 13:35; 42:162. 
 
 Horticulture. Cons. Rpt. 37:452. 
 
 Indian com. Cons. Rpt. 45:433. 
 
 rubber. Spcl. Cons. Rpt. 6 : 351. 
 
 ludigo. Cons. Rpt. 42:163. 
 
 Ixtle. Cons. Rpt. 13:35; 42:163. 
 
 Labor. Cons. Rpt. 19:525. 
 
 and prices in. Agrl. Dept., 
 
 Div. of Stats., new series, 45, Oct., 
 1887. Wash., 1887. 
 
 Live stock for the U. S. See Stock. 
 
 Macliinery for. Cons. Rpt. 14:654; 
 19:522. 
 
 Maguey products. Cons. Rpt. 42 : 162. 
 
 Maize. Cons. Rpt. 42:157. 
 
 Mining and agriculture. Hunt,46:417. 
 
 Olive culture in Lower California. 
 Spcl. Cons. Rpt. 1 : 595, 596. 
 
 Oranges for the U.S. Cons. Rpt. 34: 26; 
 36:248; 40:166. 
 
 Orange and lemon culture. Guer- 
 rero, Sjicl. Cons. Rpt. 1 : 405 ; Sonora, 
 406 ; Lower California, 407. 
 
 Palm-nut oil. Cons. Rpt. 12:438. 
 
 Peanuts. Cons. Rpt. 42 : 93. 
 
 Peppers. Cons. Rpt. 43 : 159. 
 
 Plants of Western, collected by Dr. 
 Edward Palmer in 1890. J. N. Rose, 
 Wash., 1891. Agrl. Dept., Div. of 
 Botany. Contributions from the 
 U. S. Nat. Herbai-ium. Vol. 1, No. 4. 
 
 Potatoes. Cons. Rpt, 42:159. 
 
 Poultry industry in Piedras Negras. 
 Cons. Rpt. 43:545. 
 
 Products. Cons. Rpt. 19 : 485 ; 42 : 156. 
 
 Pulse, etc. Cons. Rpt. 42:159. 
 
 Baiuie. Cons. Rpt. 33:145. 
 
 fiber. Cons. Rpt. 30:637. 
 
 Raw material. Cons. Rpt. 40:393. 
 
 Stock, improved. Cons. Rpt. 45:401. 
 
 live, for the U. S. Cons. Rpt. 
 
 33:187. 
 
 raising. Cons. Rpt. 40 : 593. 
 
 Tobacco. Cons. Rpt. 43:96, 160. 
 
 Vanilla. Cons. Rpt. 42:161. 
 
 bean. Cons. Rpt. 46:395. 
 
 Wlieat. Cons. Rpt. 42:158. 
 
 local tax on (octroi). Cons. 
 
 Rpt. 37:448. 
 
 Alatorre, Federal General. See For. Rel. 
 1872. 
 
 Alta California. Embracing notices of 
 the climate, soil, and agricultural prod- 
 ucts of Northern Mexico. Also a history 
 of military and naval oiierations of the 
 United States against Northern Mexico, 
 1846-47. By a captain of volunteers. 
 Phila., 1847. 
 
 Al varez etal., internal disturbances headed 
 by. See For. Rel. 1877. 
 
 American capital ; introdiiction into. See 
 For. Rel. 1881. 
 
 citizens accused of assisting insur- 
 gents. See For. Rel. 1872. 
 
 - citizenship, August-Huguet Banco- 
 
 Vela discussion. See For. Rel. 1894. 
 citizens, outrages on. F. W. Rice. 
 
 Feb. 3, 1853. S. Mis. Doc. 33, 32 C: 2S. 
 (Outrages committed upon F. W. Rice, 
 U. S. consul, and other Americans by 
 Mexican authorities.) 
 
 colonists in Tuxpan, illegal duties 
 
 levied on. See For. Rel. 1872. 
 
 machinery in. Cons. Rpt. 30 : 640. 
 
 - message President Franklin Pierce. 
 
 Feb. 34, 1855. S. Ex. Doc. 65, 33C : 28. 
 (Secretary of State W. L. Marcy trans- 
 mits letter of F. W. Rice, U. S. consul, 
 relative to treatment by Mexican au- 
 thorities at Acapulco. ) 
 
 ■ mining interests in. Cons. Rpt. 
 
 30: 1. (34 mines separately treated.) 
 murder of three, imprisonment of 
 
 eighteen rioters and two leaders con- 
 cerned in Michoacan. See For. Rel. 1880. 
 protection of. President Buchanan 
 
 sends report of Secretary of Navy with 
 copies of instructions to naval officers 
 on Mexican coast to protect American 
 citizens. Official reports of capture of 
 two Mexican war steamers. Mar. 30, 
 1860. S. Doc. 29, 36C:1S. 
 railway enterprises, hostility to. 
 
 See Railways. 
 
 settlers. Cons. Rpt. 45:628. 
 
 steel rails. Cons. Rpt. 32: 370. 
 
 Americans buying American mines. Cons. 
 Rpt. 2:633. 
 
ANAHUAC 
 
 AWARDS 
 
 Aiiahuac; Mexico and Mexicans, ancient 
 
 and modern. Dr. E. B. Tyler. 111. 1861. 
 
 Anales. See Ministerio de Fomento. 
 
 Analysis of water destructive to fishes in. 
 
 F. M. Endlich. Proc. Nat. Mus. , 4 : 124. 
 
 — of water from. W. G. Farbout. 
 
 Proc. Nat. Mus., 4:124. 
 
 Ancient cities of the new world; being 
 travels and explorations in Mexico and 
 Central America, from 1857-83. Desire 
 Chamay. Tr. fr. Fr. by J. Gonimo and 
 Helen S.Conant. HI. Lond.,1887. (Re- 
 view of , Ath. 1887.) 
 
 civilization. See Civilization. 
 
 Animals. F.Perez. Proc.Nat.Miis.,9:125. 
 Antiqnities. H. L. P. Gailbraith, Nat. Q. 
 2 : 243. Dem. E. 1 : 37. For. Q. 9 : 90 ; 18 : 
 31. R. I. Geare, Pop. Sci. Mo. 31 : 79. 
 S. B. Evans, Smithn. Annual Rpt., 1887. 
 Pt. 1, 689. Also Smithn. 706. 
 
 Bandelier on. Science, 5 : 58. Am. 
 
 Arch., 19:219. 
 
 spnrions Mexican, and their rela- 
 tion to ancient art. W. H. Holmes, 
 Smithn. Rpt., 1885-86, 319-834. Also 
 Smithn. 684. 
 
 trade in spurious. W. H. Holmes, 
 
 Science, 7:170. 
 
 Vera Cruz ; account of antiqviities 
 
 in. H. Finck. Smithn. Rpt. , 1870, 244. 
 
 Apache Indian children, returned to Ari- 
 zona from. See FoK. Rel. 1872. 
 
 Indians ; depredations in Sonora. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1874. 
 
 Appleton's guide to Mexico. A. R. Conk- 
 ling. N. Y., 1884. 
 
 Archeology of Michoacan. N. Leon. 
 Smithn. Rpt., 1886, 306. Also Smithn. 
 684. 
 
 Area; statistics as to. See For. Rel. 1879. 
 
 Areola's band ; frontier depredations end- 
 ing in arrest of. See For Rel. 1879. 
 
 Arizona. See Border Troubles. 
 
 abduction by Mexican soldiers of 
 
 prisoners in custody of American author- 
 ities. See For. Rel. 1887, 1888. 
 
 arrest of Manuel Mejia in. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1888. 
 
 and New Mexico. History of, Ban- 
 croft's works. Vol. 17. San Francisco, 
 1889. 
 
 disputes territory and alleges Mexi- 
 can encroachments. See Fob. Rel. 1887. 
 
 Arizona ; frontier depredations in, ending 
 
 in arrest of Areola's band. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1879. 
 lawlessness, in Mexican cases. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1882. 
 protests against illegal hanging of 
 
 Mexicans in. See For. Rel. 1881. 
 quarantines Mexican cattle. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1888. 
 refuses to extradite Mexicans 
 
 charged with murder. See For. Rel. 
 
 1871. 
 Arniendariz, J. B. Claim of. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1888. 
 Armies and generals of. A. C. Clark, 
 
 Galaxy, 4:691. 
 Arms purchased by. See For. Rel. 1882. 
 Army; condition of. See For. Rel. 1873, 
 
 1874, 1889. 
 and navy. Extract from message 
 
 of Gen. Guadalupe Victoria to Mexican 
 
 congress, Jan. 1, 1820, relative to the 
 
 army and navy. Jour, des Sciences Mil. 
 
 6:153. 
 Mexican. Capt. F. H. Hardie. J. 
 
 Mil. Ser. Inst. 15 (1894): 1203. 
 
 citizenship relative to impress- 
 ment and service in. See For. Rel. 
 1879. 
 
 Arresures, Francisco, case of, killed after 
 extradition to. See For. Rel. 1886. 
 
 Art in Mexico. A. H. Noll, Am. Arch. 
 28:177. 
 
 Mexican, and its Michael Angelo. 
 
 Cath. World 13:334. 
 
 Arteaga, Francisco de Prida y. Mexico 
 as it is to-day. Paris, 1891. 372. Map 
 and ports. Fr. 
 
 Asphaltnm. Cons. Rpt. 9: 141. 
 
 Astronomical observations. See Minis- 
 terio de Fomento. 
 
 Atzala; religious attacks at. See For. 
 Rel. 1878. 
 
 Antiimn journeys in. A. H. Noll, Am. 
 Arch. 5:23-25. 
 
 Awards, Mexican. La Albra Silver Mining 
 Company. Report from committee on 
 foreign relations favoring bill (S. 2633) 
 to amend sec. v. of act approved June 
 18, 1878, providing for distribution of 
 awards made under convention con- 
 cluded July 4, 1868. March 1, 1889. 
 S. Rpt. 3705, 50C:1S. 
 
AWAED8 
 
 BELGIUM 
 
 Awards. Convention between United 
 States and Mexico. Amendment of act 
 providing for distribution of awards 
 under, recommended. J.N.Dolph. Dec. 
 18,1889. S. Ept. 12, 51C:1S. 
 
 — under convention with. Reiwrt 
 
 Representative Wilson. Dec. 12, 1877. 
 H. Rpt. 27, 4.5C;2S. 
 
 Aztec civilization and its origin. Chr. 
 Rem. 7 : 27. See Civilization. 
 
 Baird, S. F. See Emory. 
 
 Baker family ; massacre of in Arizona by 
 Mexicans. See For. Rel. 1872. 
 
 Baldwin, Leon ; American citizen ; mur- 
 der of. See For. Rel. 1888. 
 
 widow of; indemnity claim of 
 
 against. See For. Rel. 1889, 1894. 
 
 Balestrier. See Bianconi. 
 
 Banco Nacional Mexicano ; establishment 
 of. See For. Rel. 1881. 
 
 Bauco Vela question. See For. Rel. 1894. 
 
 Bancroft. Hubert Howe. Works of. 39 v. 
 San Francisco, Cal., 1839-90. Consists of 
 the f ollovnng series : 
 
 Vols. 1-5, Native Races; 6-8, Central 
 America; 9-14, Mexico; 15-16, North 
 Mexican States and Texas ; 17, Arizona 
 and New Mexico ; 18-24, California ; 25, 
 New Colorado and Wyoming ; 26, Utah ; 
 27-28, Northwest Coast of America; 
 29-30, Oregon; 31, Washington, Idaho, 
 and Montana ; 32, British Columbia ; 33, 
 Alaska; 34, California, Pastoral; 35, 
 California, Inter Pocula; 36-37, Popu- 
 lar Tribunals ; 38, Essays and Miscella- 
 nies ; 39, Literary Industries. 
 
 Apart from the history of Mexico, 
 North Mexican States, Arizona, Califor- 
 nia, New Mexico, and Texas, as men- 
 tioned above, tjje following contents 
 particularly bear on Mexico : 
 
 Vol. 1. Native tribes, Calif ornians, 
 Mexicans, and wild tribes of Central 
 America. 
 
 Vol. 2. General view of the civilized 
 nations (Aztecs) ; the Nahua and Maya 
 nations, their government, palaces, 
 households, privileged classes, slaves, 
 land tenure, taxes, education, marriage, 
 feasts, amusements, public festivals, 
 food, dress, commerce, war customs, 
 laws, arts, and manufiictures, calendar, 
 picture writing, architecture, medicine, 
 government, and social classes. 
 
 Vol. 3. Mythology of the aboriginal 
 Mexican tribes ; California, New Mexi- 
 can, Mexican, and Central American 
 languages. 
 
 Vol. 4. Archaeological researches in 
 Arizona, New Mexico, New Mexican 
 States, Central Plateau, Vera Cruz, 
 Oajaca, Guerrero, Tabasco, Chiapas, and 
 Yucatan. 
 
 Vol. 5. Aboriginal Mexican and Cen- 
 tral American history, covering the fol- 
 lowing periods : Pre-Toltec, Toltec, Chi- 
 chimec, Aztec, Qniche-Cakchiquel, and 
 Maya. 
 
 Vols. 18-22 cover the history of Cali- 
 fornia prior to its annexation to the 
 United States. 
 
 Vol. 38. Reports on the literature of 
 Colonial Mexico, Mexico of the present 
 century, early California, and Central 
 America. 
 
 Vol. 39. Sketches of Juan de Alva- 
 
 rado, Mexican governor of California, 
 
 1836-42, and Manuel Castro; Bancroft's 
 
 literary expedition to Mexico. 
 
 review of. Lieut. W. Boston, 14: 
 
 252; 17:5. 
 
 Banking in. Cons. Rpt. 42:98. 
 
 Banks. Cons. Rpt. 40:393. 
 
 Baranda, B., Vice-President of ; addresses 
 of. See For. Rel. 1872, 1873. 
 
 Bartlett, John Russell. Personal narra- 
 tive of explorations and incidents in 
 Texas, New Mexico, California, Sonora, 
 and Chihuahua. Connected with the 
 United States and Mexican boundary 
 commission, during 1850-33. 2 v. 1854. 
 
 charges preferred against, by Col. 
 
 McClellan. S. Ex. Doc. 60, 32C:1S. 
 
 Bativerrez, et al.; cases of Rio Grande 
 city jail offenders. See For. Rel. 1878. 
 
 Batrachians and reptiles. W. S. Blatch- 
 ley. Proc. Nat. Mus. 16:87. 
 
 Bean, T. H. Fishes. Proc. Nat. Mus. 
 10:370; 15:121, 283. 
 
 Bcaus. See Aoricultuke. 
 
 Beef cattle. See Amriculture. 
 
 Bclasco; in favor of. Zoiki libre. See 
 For. Rel. 1870. 
 
 Belding, L. Bird.s. Proc. Nat. Mus. 
 6:343, 344. 
 
 Belgium resumes diplomatic relations 
 with. See For. Rel. 1879. 
 
BERRERA 
 
 BORDER TROUBLES 
 
 Borrera. See Bativerrez. 
 
 liiaiiolii, Albert; imprisonment without 
 trial, etc. See For. Rel, 1876. 
 
 Itiaiieoiii and Balestrier. Geographical 
 memoirs with commercial miips show- 
 ing physical, political, administrative, 
 ethnographical, mineral, and agricul- 
 tural conditions, with text containing 
 most recent information as to the history 
 and i)resent condition of the people and 
 statistics relating to the commerce, in- 
 dustries, laws, etc. 2 v. Published l)y 
 Chaix Co. (Paris, 18«9). Fr. I. North 
 Mexico, map. 1:3,000,000, 1889. 11. 
 South Mexico, map. 1 : 3, 000, 000, 1889. 
 One of the latest and best geographical 
 descriptions of Mexico, with excellent 
 maps. 
 
 Biart's Young Naturalist in. Review of. 
 S. S. Conat, Harper 42:2:!3. 
 
 Bibliothera Mexicana. A catalogue of an 
 extraordinary collection of books and 
 manuscripts relating to the history and 
 literature of North and South America. 
 Lond. , 1809. (Sold by Puttick and Simp- 
 son, 3932 Titles. ) 
 
 Birds. L. Belding. Proc. Nat. Mus. 6 : 343, 
 344. P. L. Jony, Proc. Nat. Mus. 16 ; 771. 
 R. Ridgeway, Proc. Nat. Mus. 5 ; 527, 
 533; 15:119; 16:469, 687. 
 
 list of described, of Mexico, Cen- 
 tral America, and the West Indies, not 
 in the collection of tlie Smithn. Jan. 1, 
 1863. 
 
 of .southwestern, collected by F. E. 
 
 Sumicrast. G. N. Lawrence. 1875. 
 (M. C. XIII) Bulletin of Nat. Mus. No. 4. 
 
 Bisliop, W. H. Old Mexico: Journey in 
 Lower California. 1883. 
 
 Blnekmar, Frank W. Spanish institu- 
 tions of the southwest. 111. Balto.,1891. 
 
 Blake and Sullivain. Picturescjue, politi- 
 cal, progressive. Bost., 1888. 
 
 Blatcliley, W. S. Batrachians and rep- 
 tiles. Prtx'. Nat. Mus. 16:37. 
 
 Blockatle of coast. Representative Caleb 
 Cusliing. Dec. 31, 1838. Reports of 
 committees, Res. 3, 25C:3S. (That the 
 President be requested to give explana- 
 tions the King of France has rendered 
 United States relative to recent blockade 
 of part of the coast of Republic of Mexico 
 by France. ) 
 
 Bolaiios. See Secretaria de Fomento. 
 Bolctiii de Agricultura (Mexican), etc. 
 
 See Secretario de fomento. 
 Bonds. See Finances. 
 Bonneville. See California. 
 Border claims commission. See Border 
 
 Troubles : Claims. 
 
 commission. See Border above. 
 
 Mexican, on the. R. F. Ellison. 
 
 Potter Am. Mo. 15:171. 
 
 BOKDER TROVBT.KS OF I'NITED 
 STATES WITH. 
 
 (For general discus.sions and statements. See For. 
 Eel. 1k:1-78, 18H0-S.', l«Ki.) 
 
 Aiidrete, R. ; arrest of. See For. Rel. 
 1878. 
 
 Arizona; Apache Indians from, depreda- 
 tions in Sonora. See For. Rel. 1874. 
 
 Baker family massacred in, by 
 
 Mexicans. See For. Rel. 1873. 
 
 disputed territory and alleged Mexi- 
 can encroachments. See For. Rel. 1887. 
 
 Howards Well, massacre at. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1873. 
 
 Mescalero Apaches from, commit 
 
 outrages in Chihuahua. See For. Rel. 
 
 1881. 
 
 - Mexican murders in. See For. Rel. 
 
 1871. 
 
 - Mexicans illegally hung in. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1881. 
 
 Nogales, sheriff crossing into Mexi- 
 can territory. See For. Rel. 1893. 
 
 Ordina, J. ; Mexican, lynched in. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1883. 
 posse disarmed by Mexican troops. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1882. 
 Victorio's band from, permission 
 
 to pursue granted by Mexican govern- 
 ment. See For. Rel. 1881. 
 
 Bullis, Lieut. See U. S. Troops below. 
 
 ('niii)), W. W. ; arrest of. See Extradi- 
 TK )N- below. 
 
 (!attle crossing over U. S. Ixsundary. See 
 For. Rel. 1888. 
 
 return of strayed or stolen, provis- 
 ion for. See For. Rel. 1894. 
 
 return to Texas of stolen. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1873. 
 
 stealing and marauding, from Mexi- 
 can or northern frontier. See For. Rel. 
 1872. 
 
BORDER TROUBLES 
 
 10 
 
 BORDER TROTTBLES 
 
 Cattle stealing and marauding, from 
 Texas. See FoK. Rel. 1873. 
 
 thieves and outlaws, raiding Mexi- 
 can frontier. See For. Rel. 1881. 
 
 released by government of. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1880. 
 
 Jarequig killed by Texan. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1881. 
 
 thieving raids. See For. Rel. 1873. 
 
 Cliiliuahiia. See Indians, below. 
 
 Claims commission; report of U. S. agent 
 before the. See For. Rel. 1876. 
 
 Commission (Mexican) to incjuire into. 
 See For. Rel. 1873. 
 
 report of the committee of 
 
 investigation sent in 1873 by Mexican 
 government to frontier of Texas. 
 Tr. f r. oflScial edition made in Mexico. 
 N. Y. 1875. 
 
 (Mexican), appointed to investi- 
 gate Rio Grande depredations. See 
 For. Rel. 1880. 
 
 Cutting, A. K. ; case of. See Extraditon, 
 below. 
 
 Diaz's administration, good disposition 
 regarding. See For. Rei,. 1880. 
 
 Extradition, kidnapping and illegal ar- 
 rest. Arizona (Tombstone) sheriff ille- 
 gally extradites from. See For. Rel. 
 1881. 
 
 Arresures, Francisco ; killed after 
 
 extradition to Mexico. See For. Rel. 
 1884. 
 
 Bataverez. See Mieto. 
 
 Bourdon. See Mevek. below. 
 
 Camp, W. W. ; arrest of. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1878. 
 
 Cutting, A. K. ; claim of. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1887, 1888, 1889. (For. Rel. for 
 1887 contains important argument re- 
 garding jurisdiction of American courts 
 over offenses committed in United States 
 against Mexicans. ) 
 
 discussion of question. See FoK. 
 
 Rel. 1878, 1887. 
 
 Gonzalez, Mexican, kidnapped in 
 
 U. S. territory. See For. Rel. 1872. 
 
 — Hamilton, A. D. ; arrest in Mexico. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1874. 
 
 Holmes, J. ; illegally arrested in 
 
 Sonora by Arizonians. See For. Rel. 
 1875. 
 
 Extradition. Mexican citizens, kidnap- 
 ping and murder of. See For. Rel. 1873, 
 
 1874. 
 
 Meyer, M. R., aKosChas. Bourdon; 
 
 extradition requested of Mexicans. See 
 For. Rel. 1887. 
 
 Mieto and Bataverez ; irregular ex- 
 tradition to Texas. See For. Rel. 1878. 
 
 Ordina, J., Mexican, kidnapised in 
 
 TJ. S. territory. See For. Rel. 1873. 
 
 Rio Grande city jail offenders. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1878. 
 
 Shields and Wilson. See For. Rel. 
 
 1216-31, 1328, 1336-47. 
 
 Texan constable illegally extradites. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1881. 
 
 ■ Victorio's band from Arizona, per- 
 mission to pursue granted by Mexican 
 government. See For. Rel. 1881. 
 
 Walsh, Thos., American citizen; 
 
 arrest of. See For. Rel. 1878. 
 
 Garza raids from Texas into. See For. 
 Rel. 1893. 
 
 Oonzalez, Mexican, kidnapped in U. S. ter- 
 ritory. See Extradition above. 
 
 Hamilton, A. D. ; arrest in Mexico. See 
 Extradition above. 
 
 Holmes, J., illegally arrested in Sonora 
 by Arizonians. See For. Rel. 1875. 
 
 Indians. Apache, from Arizona commit 
 depredations in Sonora. See For. Rel. 
 1874. 
 
 Cooperation of American and Mexi- 
 can troops for pursuing them across 
 frontier. See For. Rel. 1882. 
 
 BuUis, Lieut., U. S. A., jnirsues 
 
 Lipans, across Mexican frontier. See 
 Foe. Rel. 1878. 
 
 Cliihuahua raided by. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1880. 
 Chiricahuas, escape from San Car- 
 
 los, Ariz. , into Mexico. See For. Rel. 
 
 1882. 
 Cooperation of Mexican troops for 
 
 pursuing them across frontier. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1882, 
 of Mexico sought to prevent 
 
 depredations by. See Fob. Rel. 1 871 , 1 888. 
 depredations on Ameri(;an frontier 
 
 from Mexico. See For. Rel. 1873, 1875, 
 1877, 1878, 1880. 
 on American soil, Mexico's 
 
 responsibility for. See For. Rkl. 1880. 
 
BORDER TROUBLES 
 
 11 
 
 BORDER TROUBLES 
 
 Iiid!iiii8, hostile, driven north by Mexican 
 
 troops. .SVi" For. Rel. 1880. 
 Kickiipoo, removal t)f. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1873, 1874, 1875, 187G, 1878. 
 local authorities thwart their 
 
 removal ; Mexican government declines 
 to interfere. Sec For. -Bel. 1875. 
 
 Montero's services in remov- 
 ing them. See Yon. Rel. 1874. 
 
 and Lipan, depredations of. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1878. 
 removal of. 
 
 See Fob. 
 
 Rel. 1876. 
 
 Lipan. See Kickapoo. 
 
 Mescalero Apache, from Arizona, 
 
 raid Chihuahua. See For. Rel. 1881. 
 Mexican government declines to 
 
 permit U. S. troops to cross Mexican 
 frontier, while pursuing hostile. See 
 For. Rel. 1873. 
 
 troops. Reciprocal right to 
 
 pursue savage, across boundary line 
 
 under agi-eement of July 29, 1882. See 
 For. Rel. 1883. 
 
 Papago, attacks on visiting. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1888, 1187-99, 1223-5. 
 
 pursued across frontier by U. S. 
 
 troops. See For. Rel. 1881, 1882. 
 Victorio's band from Arizona, per- 
 
 mission to pursue granted by Mexican 
 
 government. See For. Rel. 1881. 
 Janreqiiig^ killed by Texan cattle thieves. 
 
 See For. Rkl. 1881. 
 Laredo, Texas. Jail prisoners ; shots fired 
 
 at escajjing into Mexico from. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1881. 
 Leyba, Gabrielle. See Losano. 
 Losaiio, Toribio, et al., case of, against 
 
 U. S. See For. Rel. 1875. 
 Mackenzie, Col. B., U.S. A., protest against 
 
 his command entering Mexican terri- 
 tory. See Pt)R. Rel. 1874. 
 expedition into. See Fob. Rel. 
 
 1878. 
 Martin, Robert E. (an American), raids 
 
 into. Sec Fob. Rel. 1881. 
 band's depredations in. See Fob. 
 
 Rel. 1880. 
 Mexican troops ask permission to 
 
 pursue. See For. Rel. 1881. 
 Mescalero Apache. See Indians. Supra. 
 Mexican army officers in connection vrtth. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1873. 
 
 Mexican authorities, inactivity of, to sup- 
 press. See For. Rel. 1880. 
 
 citizens, kidnapping and murder of. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1873, 1874. 
 
 marauders, depredations by. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1883. 
 
 , depredations by, in Texas. 
 
 .SVe For. Rel. 1873. 
 
 , government urged by United 
 
 States to cooperate in suppressing depre- 
 dations of. See For. Bel. 1870, 1880. 
 
 newspaper comments (m resolution 
 
 of U. S. House of Representatives, res- 
 pecting raids across American frontier. 
 See For. Rel. 1876. 
 President's message on. See For. * 
 
 Bel. 1882. 
 shepherds murdered in U. S., case 
 
 of. See For. Rel. 1888. 
 territory, suggested occupation of 
 
 by U. S. troops. See For. Rel. 1875. 
 marauding depredations in. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1882. 
 troops ask permission to pursue 
 
 Martin's band into the U. S. See Fob. 
 
 Rel. 1881. 
 cooperation of, with U. S. 
 
 troops. See For. Rel. 1883. 
 crossing U. S. frontier by, in 
 
 pursuit of Indians, agreement for. See 
 
 Fob. Rel. 1882. 
 hostile Indians driven north 
 
 by. See For. Rel. 1881. 
 
 officers of, their conduct. 
 
 See For. Bel. 1873. 
 
 reciiirocal right to pursue 
 
 savage Indians across boundary line 
 under agreement of July 29, 1882. See 
 Fob. Bel. 1882. 
 
 Meyer, M. B. . alias Chas. Bourdon, extra- 
 dition of requested of Mexicans. See 
 Fob. Bel. 1887. 
 
 Mieto and Bataverez. See Extradition 
 mipra. 
 
 Montero; services rendered in removing 
 Kickapoos. See For. Bel. 1874. 
 
 Ordina, J., Mexican, lynched in Arizona. 
 See Fob. Bel. 1883. 
 
 Rio (jiraiide; diversion of water injurious 
 to Texan agriculture. See For. Bel'. 
 1880. 
 
 city jail offenders. See Extradi- 
 tion above. 
 
BORDER TROUBLES 
 
 12 
 
 BOUNDARY 
 
 Rio Grande valley ; depredations in. See 
 For. Rel. 1875. 
 
 Mexican commission ap- 
 
 , pointed to investigate depredations in. 
 See For. Rel. 1874. 
 
 Kobles. See Los.\no above. 
 
 Shafter, Col. W. R. See U. S. Troops 
 below. 
 
 Sonora, American cowboys marauding in. 
 See For. Eel. 1881. 
 
 Apache depredations in. See Foe. 
 
 Rel. 1881. 
 
 Texan cattle thieves across Mexican fron- 
 tier. See For. Rel. 1873, 1881. 
 
 cattle thieves kill Juarequig, Mex- 
 ican. See For. Rel. 1881. 
 
 jail prisoners, shots fired at, escaping 
 
 from Laredo into Mexico. See Foe. Rel. 
 1881. 
 
 Texas cattle crossing from, into Mexico. 
 See Foe. Rel. 1873, 
 
 expeditions from across frontier of. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1878. 
 
 Garza raids from, into Mexico. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1893. 
 
 State troojjs cross boundary line 
 
 pursuing Mexican offenders. See For 
 Rel. 1893. 
 
 return of stolen cattle to. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1872. 
 
 I) lilted States agent, report of a.s to the 
 border claims commission. See Foe. 
 Rel. 1876. 
 
 House of Representatives resolu- 
 tion; Mexi(!an nowsi)ai)er comment on, 
 resi)ecting raids across frontier of. See 
 For. Rel. 187(>, 
 
 troops. Bullis, Lieut. John L. , U. S. 
 
 United States troops; property taken 
 fi'om, while pursuing Indians in Mexico. 
 See For. Rel. 1887. 
 
 imrsue Indians across frontier. See 
 
 Foe. Rel. 1871. 
 
 — refused permission to pursue In- 
 dians across frontier. See Foe. Rel. 1871 , 
 1880. 
 
 Shafter, Col. Wm. R. Report of 
 
 crossing Mexican frontier in pursuit of 
 Indians. See Foe. Rel. 1878. 
 
 suggested occupation of Mexican 
 
 A., crosses frontier while pursuing In- 
 dians. See Foe. Rel. 1878. 
 
 cooperate with Mexican trtwps in 
 
 pursuing raiders. See For. Rel. 1883. 
 
 fire at Texas (Laredo) jail prisoners 
 
 escaping into Mexico. Sei- For. Rel. 
 1881. 
 
 mutual agreement of .with Mexican 
 
 troops for pursuing Indians across fron- 
 tier. See For. Rel. 1871, 1880. 
 Ord, Gen. E. O. C, U. S. A., his 
 
 orders for pursuing raiders no longer 
 operative. See For. Rel. 1880. 
 
 permitted to piirsuo Victorio's band 
 
 across. See Foe. Rel. 1881. 
 
 tenitory by. See Foe. Rel. 1875. 
 Ward, Lieut. C. R. Report of 
 
 crossing Mexican boundary line in pur- 
 suit of horse thieves. See For. Rel. 
 
 1878. 
 Young, Lieut. R. H. , crosses Mex- 
 
 ican boundary line in pursuit of Lipan 
 Indians. See Foe. Rel. 1878. 
 
 Victorio's band from Arizona, permission 
 to pursue granted by Mexican govern- 
 ment. See For. Rel. 1881. 
 
 Ward, Lieut. See U. S. Troop above. 
 
 Walsh, Thos. (American citizen); arrest 
 of. See Foe. Rel. 1878. 
 
 Young, Lieut. See U. S. Troops above. 
 
 llouiidar.v lines between tJuiled States 
 and. 
 
 (These titles are arranged chronologieally.) 
 
 President James Monroe. Jan. 15, 1835, 
 Ex. Doc. 52, 18C:2S. (Message re- 
 si)ecting western boundary under 
 Spanish treaty.) 
 
 President J. Q. Adams. Dec. 38, 1830. 
 H. Ex. Doc. 2.5, 19C:3S. (Message 
 on negotiations relative to. ) 
 
 Treat)- of Jan. 12, 1828. S. Ex. Doc. 
 
 48, (Uil, 48C;2S. 
 •Treat.v of April 5, 1831. (Additional 
 article. ) S. Ex. Doc. 48, 6(13, 48C : 2S. 
 
 Treaty of April 3, 1835. (Second ad- 
 ditional article to treaty of Jan. 13, 
 1828.) S. Ex. Doc. 48. 675, 48C:2S. 
 
 I'rt'sidenl M. Van Buren. Oct. 2, 
 1837. H. Ex. Do(^42, 35C:1S. (Mes- 
 sage transmitting correspondence. ) 
 
 Representative Thomsisson. Feb. 15, 
 1844. H. Rpt. 151, 38C : 1 S. (Treaty 
 provisions: ninning and marking 
 said boundary recommended. ) 
 
BOUNDARY 
 
 13 
 
 BOUNDARY 
 
 Secretary T. Ewnng. Feb. 28, 1850. 
 S. Ex. Doc. 34, 31C: IS. (Operations 
 of commission appointed to run and 
 mark boundary. Maps. ) 
 
 Secretary T. Ewing. May 21, 1850. 
 S. Ex. Doc. U, 31C: IS. (Additional 
 corresiiondence. ) 
 
 Secretary W. A. Graham. April 12, 
 1802. S. Ex. Doc. 60, 32C:1S. 
 (Charges preferred by Col. McClel- 
 lan against J. R. Bartlett, commis- 
 sioner. ) 
 
 Secretary A. H, H. Stuart. June 22, 
 1852. "s, Ex. Doc. CO, 32C : IS. (Re- 
 garding charges against commis- 
 sioner and the action taken. ) 
 
 Secretary A. H. H. Stuart. July, 1852. 
 S. Ex. Doc. 119, ;i2C;lS. (Instruc- 
 tions to commissioner; all corres- 
 pondence, showing persons em- 
 ployed, disbursements, etc. ) 
 
 President Millard Fillmore. July 26, 
 1852. S. Ex. Doc. 131, 32C: IS. 
 (Communicating report of the Sec- 
 retary of the Interior in relation to 
 fixing the initial point. ) 
 
 Senator Mason. Avig. 20, 1852. S. 
 Rpts. 345, 32C: IS. (Recommend 
 ing establishment. ) 
 
 Secretary A. H. H. Stuart. Dec. 22, 
 
 1852. S. Ex. Doc. 9, 32C : 2S. (Con- 
 cerning information called for rela- 
 tive to the commission. ) 
 
 President Millard Fillmore. Jan 12, 
 
 1853. S. Ex. Doc. 9, 32C:2S. (Trans- 
 mits report Secretary of the Interior 
 relative to establishment. ) 
 
 Senator Weller. Feb. 2, 1853. Report 
 on. (Expiration of the Mexican 
 boundary commission for the want 
 of a commissioner and surveyor on 
 the part of United States. ) 
 
 Secretary A. H. H. Stuart. Feb. 14. 
 1853. S. Ex. Doc. 41,32C: 2S. (Trans- 
 mits report of Commissioner Bart- 
 lett. Maps. ) 
 
 Secretary R. McClelland. March 21, 
 1853. S. Ex. Doc. 6, 33C ; special ses- 
 sion. (Reports and letters from 
 Secretary Stuart, Commissioner J. 
 R. Bartlett, Maj. W. H. Emory, 
 Lieut. A. W. Whipple, Surveyor A. 
 
 B. Gray, Capt. Hardcastle, Dr. T. 
 H. Webb, T. J. Rusk, Sam Hous- 
 ton, V. E. Howard, R. ScuiTy, J. A. 
 Pearce, President Fillmore, and 
 others.) 
 
 Treaty of December 30, 1853. S. Ex. 
 Doc. 48, 694, 48C:2S. 
 
 The Mexican boundary. James Rus- 
 sell Bartlett. N. Y., 1854. 2v. See 
 ANTE. (Exjiloration etc., in Texas, 
 New Mexico, Sonora, California, 
 and Chihuahua connected with 
 boundary commission.) 
 
 Secretary R. McClelland. Jan. 24, 1854. 
 H. Ex! Doc. 33, 33C:1S. (Asks 
 appropriation to meet unpaid debts 
 of last commission on Mexican 
 boundary survey. ) 
 
 Secretary R. McClelland. Feb. 8,1855. 
 S. Ex. Doc. 55, 33C:2S. (Trans- 
 mits report A. B. Gray, U. S. sur- 
 veyor. ) 
 
 President F. Pierce. April 14, .1856. 
 S. Ex. Doc. 57, 34C:1S. (Secretary 
 of State W. L. Marcy transmits 
 corresijondence and documents. 
 Payment to Mexico of $3,000,000.) 
 
 President F. Pierce. Aug. 1, 1856. 
 H. Ex. Doc. 135, 34C:1S. (Report 
 Maj. W. H. Emory, U. S. commis- 
 sioner. Personal account, descrip- 
 tion of country, astronomical, geo- 
 detic work, etc. 
 
 Secretary Jacob Thompson. March 
 25, 1858. S. Ex. Doc. 37, 35C: IS. 
 (Progress of the report of Maj. W. 
 H. Emory, U. S. commissioner. 
 State of publication. ) 
 
 Boundary survey. Commissioner W. 
 H. Emory. Published by Govern- 
 ment 1859. 3v. Maps. 111. 
 
 Vol. 1. Report of Commissioner 
 Emory; report of Lieut. Michler; 
 personal narrative ; general descrip- 
 tion of the country; barometric 
 levels; meteorlogical record and 
 magnetic observations; 258, 88 en- 
 gravings, and 20 wood cuts. Palae- 
 ontology and geology of the bound- 
 ary by James Hall; description of 
 cretaceous and tertiary fossils ; by 
 T. A. Conrad; 174, 47 maps and ill. 
 
BOUITDARY 
 
 14 
 
 BUTLER 
 
 Vol.2. Introduction.byC.C.Perry, 
 M.D. ; botany,byJohnTowey,M.D. ; 
 270, 61 pis. Cactafea?,by Geo.Engle- 
 uian, D. D. ; 78, 75 pis. 
 
 Vol. 3. Zoology: mammals, by 
 Spencer F. Baird, 63, 27 pis. ; birds, 
 by Spencer F. Baird, 28, 25 pis. ; rep- 
 tiles, by Spencer F. Baird, 32, 51 pis. ; 
 ichthyology, by Charles Girard, M. 
 D., 85, 4 pis. 
 
 Controversies regarding. For. Rel 
 1874, 755. 
 
 Convention of July 29, 1882. S. Ex. 
 Doc. 48, 711, 48C:2S. 
 
 Messa&re of President of Mexico to 
 Congress of that country, in regard 
 to relocation of the boundary line 
 as provided by, of July 29, 1882. S. 
 Mis. Doc. 140, uOC:lS. 
 
 Convention of Nov. 13, 1884. S. Ex. 
 Doc. 48, 48C:2S. 
 
 Controversy regarding islands in Rio 
 Grande near Roma. For. Rel. 1884, 
 373, 379. 
 
 Convention of Dec. 5, 1885. Extend- 
 ing time fixed by convention of 
 July 9, 1882 for resurvey and relo- 
 cation of frontier line. S. Ex. Doc. 
 48, 1189, 48C:2S. 
 
 between United States and, 
 
 touching international boundary 
 line where it follows the bed of the 
 Rio Colorado. Proclaimed Sept. 14, 
 1886. 
 
 Boundary monument. Destruction 
 of monument marking western ini- 
 tial point in the boundary. Reix)rt 
 from Secretary of State. Jan. 21, 
 1887. H. Ex. Doc. 95, 49C:2S. 
 
 Controversies regarding. For. Rel. 
 188, 411. 
 
 Report from committee on foreign 
 affairs on creation of an interna- 
 tional commission to determine 
 boundary line where it follows the 
 bed of the Rio Grande and Colorado 
 rivers. March 10, 1888. H.Rpt.l008, 
 50C:1S. 
 
 Demarcation of. For. Rel., 1894, 
 411. 
 
 Dispute. See Gcatem.\lax-Mexican. 
 
 Reports and decisions of international 
 water boundary commission ; United 
 
 States (Col. Anson Mills, U. S. A., 
 and John A. Happer) and Mexico (F. 
 lavier Osomo and S. F. Maillefert), 
 treaties of 1884 and 1889 ; Browns- 
 ville and Matamoras jetties. With 5 
 maps compiled from surveys by the 
 engineers of the commission, Capt. 
 M. M. Mendiola, engineer in charge 
 Matamoras defenses and others. 
 Wash., 1895. 19 pp., 5 pis., 5 sheets 
 of maps. 
 
 Brandies. Cons. Rpt, 42: 161. 
 
 Brauiff, John ; an American shot by Mexi- 
 can robbers. See For. Rel. 1868, pt. 2. 
 
 Britisli consuls ; recognition of. See For. " 
 Rel. 1868, pt. 2. 
 
 British debates concerning. Am.Q. 8:161. 
 
 Britisli Honduras ; alleged Mexican incur- 
 sions in. See For. Rel. 1873. 
 
 Broclielhiirst, Thos. U. Mexico to-day 
 a country with a great future, and a 
 glance at the prehistoric remains and 
 antiquities of the Montezumas. 111. 
 Loud., 1883. (Review of. Sat. R. 55: 
 534. Lit. W., Bost., 14:330.) 
 
 Brndigani, Henry ; imprisonment of. See 
 For. Rel. 1888. 
 
 Bryant. See California. 
 
 Bndget of. Cons. Rpt. 35 : 460 ; 31 : 1 10. 
 
 Bullis, Lieut., U. S. A. See Border 
 Troubles, U. S. Troops. 
 
 Bnllocli, W. Six months' residence and 
 travel in. Lond., 1834. Maps and pis. 
 (Review of. Lond. M. 10:531.) 
 
 Bnrnato, Philip, et. al. American citizens 
 impressed for service in army of. See 
 For. Rel. 1880. 
 
 Burnett, J. ; imprisonment of. See For. 
 Rel. 1888. 
 
 Buruey, Capt. James. Chronological his- 
 tory of discoveries in the Pacific Ocean. 
 2 V, Lond., 1806. Expeditions to Cali- 
 fornia, Vol. 1; Del Valle (Cortes), 1536; 
 Niza, 1539; Ulloa, 1539; Alarcon, 1540; 
 Coronado. 1540; Cabrillo, 1542; Drake, 
 1579. Vol.2. Viscanio, 1595 and 1600. 
 
 Business house, history of a. Cons. Rpt. 
 14:65. 
 
 Butler, Wm. Mexico in transition, from 
 the ix>wer of political romanism to civil 
 and religious liberty. 3 ed. N. Y. and 
 Cincin., 1893. 
 
BCTTEEFIELt* 
 
 15 
 
 CALIFOBNiA 
 
 Biitterfleld, Carlos. United States and 
 Mexico. Commerce, trade, and postal 
 facilities between the two co^^ntries. 
 Sed. N. Y., 1861. 
 
 By horse cars into. H. H. Jackson. Atlan. 
 51 : 350. 
 
 Calderoii de la Barca, Madame. Life in 
 Mexico during a residence of two years 
 in that country. 2 v. Bost. , 1843. (Re- 
 view of, Ed. R. 78 : l.i7. W. H. Prescott, 
 No. Am. 56:137. Eel. R. 77: 643.) 
 
 Caleb, master of Adriana, imprisonment 
 of. See For. Rel. 1884. 
 
 California. See War Between Mexico 
 AND THE United States; also, Lower 
 California. 
 
 Alta California, q. v. 
 
 Bancroft's history of. q. v. 
 
 Bonneville, Capt. E. L., U. S. A. 
 
 Irving's account of his adventures in 
 the Rocky Mountains. 3 v. Phila., 1837. 
 Maps. (Gives an account of the first 
 overland journey to California within 
 the limits of the United States. Con- 
 tains the first correct hydrographic map 
 of the trans-Rocky Mountain region, of 
 the great interior basin and of Eastern 
 California. ) 
 
 Bryant, Ed^vin. What I saw in. 
 
 Being the journal of a tour in 1846, 1847. 
 Lond., 1849. 
 
 Campos, Rafael Torres. Spain in 
 
 California and on the northwest coast of 
 America. Madrid, 1893. Sp. 
 
 Dana, R. H. Two years before the 
 
 mast. Bost., 1876. 
 
 Davidson, George, q. v. for early 
 
 voyages along coast of. 
 
 Duflot de Mofras. Sketch on an 
 
 expedition in. Paris, 1843. Fi: 
 
 Dwinnelle, John W. Colonial his- 
 tory of the city of San Francisco, being 
 a narrative argument in U. S. circuit 
 coiart of California, for four square 
 leagues claimed by that city, 3 ed. 
 San Francisco, 1866. 111. Maps. 
 
 Eagleston, John N., an early voyage 
 
 to. Salem, 1874. 
 
 Elliot, Maj. Geo. H. Presidio of 
 
 San Francisco. (Excerpt from Overland 
 Monthly, April, 1870.) 
 Ferry, H. Geographical, political. 
 
 and moral sketch of New California. 
 
 Paris, 1850. Maps. 111. Ft: (Contains 
 physical sketch of Panama canal, with 
 maj) and brief sketch of proposed canal, 
 336-353.) 
 Fremont's exploring expedition, 
 
 1843-4. Wash., 1845. Maps and pis., 
 588. 
 • • See Guide Book below ; also 
 
 McGehee for personal narrative of 
 fourth expedition. 
 Greenhow, R, ; history of Oregon 
 
 and. Bost., 1845. Map. 
 
 guidebook; comprising Col. Fre- 
 
 mont's geographical account of Upper 
 California, Maj. Emory's overland jour- 
 ney from Fort Leavenworth to San 
 Diego; and Capt. Fremont's exploring 
 expedition to the Rocky Mountains, Ore- 
 gon, and Northern California. N.Y., 
 1849. Map. 
 Johnson, T. T. Journey to Cali- 
 
 fornia and Oregon via Panama. 4 ed. 
 ni. Phila., 1853. Map. (Contains 
 Samuel R. Thurston's overland immi- 
 gration route to Oregon, and Major Os- 
 borne Cross's report on march of regi- 
 ment of U. S. riflemen from Fort Leav- 
 enworth to Oregon City in 1849. ) 
 Kotzebue. Voyage of discovery 
 
 into the South Sea and Bering Straits, 
 1815-18. 3v. Lond., 1831. (California, 
 1816, 1: 376-90.) 
 Paloti, Rev. Padre Fr. Francisco. 
 
 Description of New, 1767-1783. San 
 Francisco, California Historical Associa- 
 tion. 1874. 4 V. m. Sp. (Contains 
 an account of Catholic missions of that 
 period. ) 
 Revere, Lieut. Jos. Warren, U.S.N. 
 
 Tour of duty in, with notice of Lower 
 California and principal events attend- 
 ing the conquest of the Califomias. Ed. 
 by J. N. Balestier. HI. N. Y. and Best., 
 1849. Map. 
 
 - Shinn. C. H. 8pani,sh jjioneerhotises 
 
 of California. Mag. Am. H., 23:353. 
 documents on California. 
 
 Mag. Am. H., 35:394, 403. 
 
 Soule, F. ; Gihon, J. H. ; Nisbet, J. ; 
 
 Annals of San Francisco ; sunamary of 
 historyof city and State. 111. N.Y.,1865. 
 ■ Venegas, M. Natural and civil his- 
 
 tory of . 3 v. Lond., 1859. 
 
OALIFOENIA 
 
 16 
 
 CIVIL 
 
 California. Warren, Gen. G. K., q. v. for 
 
 early explorations in. 
 — Winsor, J. , q. v. for early explora- 
 
 tions of. 
 
 and New Mexico. 
 
 17 and 18, 31C: IS. 2 v. 
 
 H. Ex. Docs. 
 Wash., 1850. 
 
 (A message from President Zachary 
 Taylor relative to the question of civil 
 government by the military officers in 
 California and New Mexico. It is a most 
 important collection of original docu- 
 ments which includes the early Spanish 
 and Mexican history of the acquired ter- 
 ritory, its laws, Indian tribes, discovery 
 of gold, early government by army offi- 
 cers, many letters of Lieut. W. T. Sher- 
 man, etc.) 
 
 Camp, W. W., American citizen; arrest 
 of. Sec Border Troubles, Extra- 
 dition. See For. Rel. 1878. 
 
 Campbell, L. D., Minister from United 
 States to Mexico. See For. Rel. 1866. 
 
 Caiupos. See California. 
 
 Canales, Gen. Servando, of Mexican army, 
 death and burial. See For. Rel. 1881, 
 773, 781. 
 
 Canals. See Interoceanic Canals. 
 
 Canedo, E. ; speech on railroad question in 
 Mexican congress. See For. Rel. 1874. 
 
 Cantfir. See Juarez. ' 
 
 Carleton, J. H., Meteorites in. Smithn. 
 Rpt. 1865, 209 
 
 Carlos, Don ; reception in. See For. Rel. 
 1876. 
 
 Carpenter, Wm. W. Travels and adven- 
 tures in. 2,500 miles performed on foot. 
 N. Y., 1851. 
 
 Carriages in northern. Cons. Rpt. 12 : 341 . 
 
 , wagons, and trucks. Cons. Rpt. 
 
 40:398. 
 
 Carson, Kit. ; life and adventures of the 
 Nestor of the Rocky Mountains. By De 
 Witt C. Peters. III. N. Y., 1858. 
 
 Castro, Lorenzo. Republic of Mexico in 
 1882. With revised and corrected map. 
 N. Y., 1882. 
 
 Catholic attacks upon Protestants. See 
 Theological Differences. 
 
 Cattle. See Border Troubles. 
 
 free reentry of into U. S. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1894. 
 sanitary inspection in. 
 
 See For. 
 
 Rel. 1889. 
 
 Census. Cons. Rpt. 46 : 422. See For. 1868, 
 pt. 2. 
 
 Central Railroad. Cons. Rpt. 33: 233. 
 
 Cliacahua Bay, west coast of Mexico. 
 Surveyed by officers of U. S. S. Tusca- 
 rora, J. W. Philips, commanding. Pub- 
 lished Jan., 1885. Scale M = 3.9. Size, 
 13 by 18 inches. Chart No. 935. 
 
 Cliaiupion, Albert ; case of his robbery in. 
 See For. Rel. 1871. 
 
 Clianticleer, Britannic Majesty's ship; 
 case of. See For. Rel. , 1868, pt. 2, 522, 568. 
 
 Cliaruay, Desire. Ancient cities of the 
 new world ; being travels and explora- 
 tions in Mexico and Central America, 
 from 1857-1883. Tr. fr. the Fr. by J. 
 Gonino and Helen S. Conant. 111. 
 Lond., 1887. 
 
 Clievalier's history of. Review of. Brit. 
 Q. 40:360. 
 
 Cliicago excursion accorded reception in. 
 See For. Rel. 1879. 
 
 Ciiiliiialma, export of dyewoods to U. S. 
 Cons. Rpt. 45:441. 
 
 murder of Chas. Keerl and others 
 
 in. -See For. Rel. 1871. 
 
 See Border Troubles, Indians; 
 
 also, Secretaria de Fomento. 
 Cliinese immigration into U. S. from. See 
 For. Rel. 1890. 
 
 in, in the 3th century. C. G. 
 
 Leland, Contin. Mo. 1:530. 
 
 Chocolate and rubber in. Cons. Rpt. 
 19:517. 
 
 Church and State. Cons. Rpt. 9:87. 
 
 constitutional separation of. 
 
 See For. Rel. 
 
 Citizenshipacriuiredbypiirchasingrealty. 
 See For. Rel. 1883, 651-4. 
 
 of foreigners. See For. Rel. 1871. 
 
 question. See For. Rel. 1894. 
 
 questions of, relative to impress- 
 ment and service in Mexican army. See 
 For. Rel. 1879. 
 
 Citron in. Cons. Rpt. 18: 190. 
 
 of commerce. Spcl. Cons. Rpt. 
 
 1 : 907. 
 
 Civilization of. A. W. Tourgee, No. Am. 
 
 143:246. 
 ALztec, and its origin. Chr. Rem. 
 
 7:27. 
 Civil war in. See French Intervention 
 
 and Revolutions. 
 
CLAIMS 
 
 17 
 
 CLAIMS 
 
 CI.AIMS, MEXICO- UNITED »«TATES. 
 
 (Arranged chronologically.) 
 
 Secretary John Forsyth. Jan. 5, 1835. 
 Ex. Doc. 61, 23C:2S. (Progress made 
 in effecting adjustment of claims of 
 American citizens. ) 
 
 President Van Buren. Dec. 13, 1837! S. 
 Doc. 14, 25C:2S. (Letter of State De- 
 partment to Mexican minister. ) 
 
 Citizens of New Orleans. Feb. 16, 183i». 
 Ex. Doc. 197,350:38. (Pray for adop- 
 tion of measiires to coerce the govern 
 ment of Mexico into granting redress 
 for Mexican siwliations. ) 
 
 House foreign affairs committee. March 3, 
 1839. Rpts. of committees, 330, 2r,C : 3S. 
 (Executive to be sustained in any ulte- 
 rior measures which may become neces- 
 sary in settlement of demands upon 
 Mexican government. ) 
 
 Convention of April 1 1, 1839. S. Ex. Doc. 
 48, 679, 48C:3S. 
 
 President J. Tyler. July 9, 1841. S. Doc. 
 61, 37C : IS. (Letters of Secretary Web- 
 ster and report of commissioners con- 
 cerning settlement. ) 
 
 Committee of claimants. Aug. 13, 1841. 
 H. Doc. 57, 370: IS. (Prays payment 
 in accordance with treaty stipulations. 
 Extracts from convention for adjust- 
 ment of claims. ) 
 
 President J. Tyler. June 15, 1843. S. Doc. 
 830, 370 :3S. (Message covering corre- 
 spondence with Mexico. ) 
 
 Memorial of Aaron Leggett. July 31, 
 1842. H. Doc. 369, 270: 2S. (Damages 
 sustained; criticism of convention; 
 statement of claim by commissioners. ) 
 
 Report on memorial of claimants. Senator 
 W. 0. Rives. Aug. 10, 1843. S. Doc. 411, 
 270 :2S. 
 
 Secretary Daniel Webster. Aug. 25, 1842. 
 H. Doc. 391, 270 ;2S. (Response to 
 House resolution. Rpt. of U. S. commis- 
 sioners. Tabular statement of claims. ) 
 
 Convention of Jan. 30, 1843. Payment 
 of awards to claimants. S. Ex. Doc. 48, 
 680, 480 :2S. 
 
 President J. Tyler. Feb. 3. 1845. S. Doc. 
 81, 280 :3S. (Message on Mexican in- 
 demnity : Nonpayment of instalments ; 
 amount paid and agents receiving the 
 same. ) 
 
 President J. Tyler. Feb. 13, 1845. H. Doc. 
 158, 380 : 3S. (Oorrespondence with draft 
 of conventions.) 
 
 Feb. 17, 1845. S. Doc. 144, 380 : 3S. 
 
 (Message on indemnities ; submits cor- 
 respondence relative to nonpayment of 
 instalments due; amount paid and 
 agents receiving the same. ) 
 
 J. H. Oausten. Jan. 36, 1846. S. Doc. 
 85, 390:18. (Memorial on indemnity 
 obligations; present status of: imme- 
 diate payment by U. 8. urged. ) 
 
 Treaty of Feb. 3, 1848. S. Ex. Doc. 48, 681, 
 480 -38. 
 
 protocol. May 36, 1848, of treaty 
 
 of Feb. 3, 1848. 8. Ex. Doc. 48, 693, 
 480:28. 
 
 Report on case of Oapt. Geo. Simpton. 
 Representative Seymour. Feb. 12, 1852. 
 Report of committees, 124, 320:18. 
 (Prays compensation for vessel lost in 
 Mexican war. Favorable. ) 
 
 Senator Brodhead. March 28, 1854. S. 
 Rpt. 183, 330:18. (Rei)ort in relation 
 to proceedings of the board of commis- 
 sioners on. ) 
 
 Report on, June 31, 1864. H. R. 130, 
 380 : IS. (Oommittee on military affairs 
 adverse to paying certain claims. ) 
 
 Convention of July 4, 1868. 8. Ex. Doc. 
 48, 700, 480:38. 
 
 Claims convention between. President 
 Andrew John.son. Feb. 4, 1869. H. Ex. 
 Doc. 98, 40O: 38. (Oonvention between 
 United States and Mexico for the ad- 
 justment of claims, signed July 4, 1868, 
 recommending such legislation as may 
 be necessary to carry convention into 
 effect shall receive early considera- 
 tion. ) 
 
 on tlie part of citizens of United 
 
 States and Mexico under convention of 
 July 4, 1864. Wa.sh., 1871. 
 
 Convention of April 19, 1871. Extension 
 of the duration of the claims commission. 
 8. Ex. Doc. 48, 705, 480 :2S. 
 
 of Nov. 37, 1872. Further extension 
 
 of the duration of the claims commission. 
 8. Ex. Doc. 48, 706, 480:28. 
 
 of Nov. 20, 1874. Further exten- 
 
 sion of the duration of the claims com- 
 mission. 8. Ex. Doc. 48, 707, 480 : 28. 
 
CLAIMS 
 
 18 
 
 COLONIZATION 
 
 C'lniius commission: report of U. S. agent 
 before. See For. Rel. 1ST5. 
 
 ('oiiveiilioii of April 29, 1S76. Extending 
 the duration of the functions of the 
 arbitrator. S. Ex. Doc. 4«, 707, 48C : 3S. 
 
 RcproseiitatiTe Monroe. 1876. H. Rpt. 
 614. 44C:1S. (Report recommending 
 extension of time allowe<l the umpire, 
 Sir Edw. Thornton, in the adjust- 
 ment of, and a provision for expense 
 thereof. ) 
 
 Petition. Citizens of U. S. Jan. 5, 1877. 
 S. Mis. Doc. 23, 44C:2S. (Pi-ay settle- 
 ment of. ) 
 
 Letter Secretary H. Fish. Jan. 19, 1877. 
 H. Mis. Doc. 39, 44C : 2S. ( Transmitting 
 protocol accredited to Government of 
 U. S., concerning adjustment of claims 
 under convention of July 4, 1868. ) 
 
 President U. S. Grant. Feb. 2, 1877. 
 S. Ex. Doc. 81, 44C:3S. (Transmitting 
 report of Secretary of State in relation 
 to claims of United States and Mexican 
 citizens, under convention of July 4, 
 1868.) 
 
 Letter Secretary W. M. Evarts. Nov. 6, 
 1877. H. Mis. Doc. 13, 45C ; IS. (Neces- 
 sity of immediate legislation to enable 
 prompt payment of awards in favor of 
 our citizens under convention of July 4, 
 1868.) 
 
 Mr. Springer's resolution calling for cor- 
 respondence relative to claims specified 
 in act of 1878. March 29, 1886. H. Mis. 
 Doc. 189, 49C:1S. 
 
 Commission. Mexican awards by ; mes- 
 sage on. President R. B. Hayes. April 
 16, 1880. S. Ex. Doc. 150, 46C:2S. (Re- 
 sponse to Senate resolution concerning 
 certain awards. ) 
 
 Senator W. W. Eaton. Feb. 8, 1881. 
 S. Mis. Doc. 33, 46C : 3S. (Asks whether 
 objection has been made by this Gov- 
 ernment to suits being brought in the 
 United States courts by the Mexican 
 government against American citi- 
 zens. ) 
 
 For property taken from U. S. troops pur- 
 suing hostile Indians in. See For. Rel. 
 1887. 
 
 Message from President transmitting 
 awards of, and especially those in favor 
 of B. Weil and La Abra Silver Mining 
 
 Company, March 5, 1888. S. Ex. Doc. 
 109, 50C:1S. 
 
 Report from the committee on foreign 
 relations on bill (S. 994) to amend and 
 enlarge the act of June 18, 1878. June 
 20, 1888. S. Rpt. 50C:1S. (Refers to 
 claims of B. Weil and La Abra Silver 
 Mining Company. ) 
 
 from the committee on foreign 
 
 relations favoring bill (S. 374) to amend 
 act of 1878 iiroviding for the distribution 
 of awards made under the convention 
 conclude<l July 4, 1868. Dec. 18, 1889. 
 S. Rpt. 13, 51C:1S. 
 
 Minority report from committee on for- 
 eign relations on bill (S. 375). Dec. 19, 
 1889. S. Rpt. 12, 51C:1S. 
 
 Awards made by, investigation of, recom- 
 mended. Dolph, J. N., foreign rela- 
 tions. Dec. 18, 1889. S. B. 374. S. Rpt. 
 51C:1S. Vol. 1. No. 12, 1. 
 
 report as to payment of certain. 
 
 State Department. S. Ex. Doc. 52C : IS. 
 Vol. 1. No. 20, 10. 
 
 Creation of commission to consider ques- 
 tions between, recommended. Morrow, 
 W. W., foreign affairs. May 9, 1890. 
 H. Re.s. 160. H. Rpt. 51C:1S Vol. 6. 
 No. 1967, 3. 
 
 Clavigero,F.S., history of. 3v. Phila.,1817. 
 
 Clotliingin. Cons. Rpt. 19:488. 
 
 Coalinila. See Secretakia de Fomento. 
 
 CoaL Cons. Rpt. 40:592. 
 
 and coal consumption. Spcl. Cons. 
 
 Rpt. 6:3-15. 
 
 fields. Cons. Rpt. 32:278. 
 
 Cocoa. Cons. Rpt. 42:160. 
 Coffee. Cons. Rpt. 28:27, 48. 
 
 culture. Cons. Rpt. 20:. 395. 
 
 exports. Cons. Rpt. 32 : 538. 
 
 lands in. Cons. Ri)t. 42 : 95. 
 
 Coinage. Niless Reg. 23:1.55. Cons. 
 
 Rpt. 21:529; 31:368. See For. Rel. 
 
 1889. 
 decimal system established. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1868, pt. 2. 
 lx)stponed. See For. Rel. 
 
 1868, pt. 2. 
 
 Coindct, Dr. L. Mexico from a medi- 
 cal standpoint. 3 v. Paris, 1867, 1869. 
 Fr. 
 
 Colonization. See For. Rel. 1889. 
 
 laws. See For. Rel. 1874, 1875. 
 
COMMERCE 
 
 19 
 
 COMMERCE 
 
 COMJIERC'E AND TKADE. 
 
 Bnindicsin. Cons. Rpt. 42: 161. Seeaiso 
 Exports, Imports, iind Tariffs. 
 
 Commerce. Cons. Rpt. 2:120; 42:194. 
 B. Mayer, Hvmt. 10:118. 
 
 annual reports on Mexican trade 
 
 with United States. (Consult [Annual] 
 report on commercial relations of 
 United States with foreign nations. 
 1859 to 1894. This report of the State 
 Department is published in the Con- 
 gres.sional documents. ) 
 
 -See Secret .\KiA de Fomento, and 
 
 Treaties. 
 
 and trade. Highways of commerce. 
 
 Spcl. Cons. Rpt. 12. The ocean lines, 
 canals, railways, and other trade routes 
 of other countries, Bost., 1895. (Mexico 
 41-70, with map of railroads, princi- 
 pal rivers and steamship lines: scale, 
 1:6,000,000. 768. Maps.) 
 
 Commercial and trade relations. SeeFoR. 
 Rel. 1878. 
 
 and American investments in. 42, 
 
 and industries. Cons. Rpt. 12:368 
 
 and railways of. Cons. Rpt. 25: 338. 
 
 and trade. Cons. Rpt. 29:711, 
 
 (Gulf ports. Pacific-coast i)orts, Ameri- 
 can frontier customhouses, statistics of 
 Mexican commerce, exports. ) 
 
 at La Paz. Cons. Rpt. 5 : 266. 
 
 of, and our share therein. Cons. 
 
 Rpt. 2: 12. 
 
 ■ — of the district of Matamoras. Cons. 
 
 Rpt. 2:810. 
 
 of U. S. and. Including statements 
 
 18 to 23 of the (juarterly report No. 1, 
 1887, 1888. Treas. Dept., Bur. of Stats., 
 Wash., 1888, 35:1-105. 
 
 with U. S. C. C. Andrews, Atlan. 
 
 44:81. 
 in 1857. T. O. Dorr, Hunt, 15 : 250 ; 
 
 16:455, 497. 
 , Central America, etc. Wash., 1881), 
 
 Treas. Dept. Doc. 779, 49C:1S. 
 characteristics of Nuevo Laredo. 
 
 Cons. Rpt. 2:510. 
 
 conventions between U. S. and. 
 
 data. See Secretaria de Fomento. 
 
 directory, Sept., 1891. Wash., State 
 
 Dept., Bur. Am. Repubs., 18. 
 nomenclature. Bur. Am. Repubs. 
 
 Vol.1. A to machines, inclusive. Bost., 
 
 1894. Folio. 852. (Nomenclature of all 
 commodities on which import duties 
 are levied, compiled for official use of 
 Mexico and all American nations. No- 
 menclature in English, Spanish, and Por- 
 tugese. ) 
 
 , social and political. W. H. Bishop, 
 
 Harper, 64:209. 
 statistics of. R. M. Campos. 2 v. 
 
 1889, 1892. Sp. 
 treaty between Mexico and the 
 
 United Kingdom. Cons. Rpt. 29 : 452. 
 
 Consular invoices. Cons. Rpt. 45:628. 
 
 Contraband articles; McDowell's (Gen. 
 I. B. , U. S. A. ) order prohibiting expor- 
 tation to Mexico. Sec For. Rel. 1866. 
 
 law, violations by Kent and Jacob- 
 son. See For. Rel. 1880. 
 
 Cotton. Cons. Rpt. 19:.M6; 42:96, 163. 
 
 crop, 1883. Cons. Rpt. 10:600. 
 
 of Acapulco. Cons. Rpt. 6 : 600. 
 
 goods trade. Cons. Rpt. 4 : 14, 1 55 ; 
 
 12:374. See For. Rel. 1877, Vol. 1. 
 
 mills. Cons. Rpt. 9:493. 
 
 ■ textiles of Guayamas. Spcl. Cons. 
 
 Rpt. 1:28, 29; of Talcahuano, 2!)-31. 
 
 worm. Cons. Rpt. 47:301. 
 
 yams and thread. C<ms. Rpt.6:519: 
 
 40:396. 
 
 Cottons. Cims. Rpt. 40:394. 
 
 Customs. See T.\rifp. 
 
 rules. Cons. Rpt. 40: 387. 
 
 vexations. Cons. Rpt. 2 : 342. 
 
 Cntlerv. Cons. Rpt. 40:403. 
 
 Duties in. Cons. Rpt. 42 : 100. See also 
 Exports, Imports, and Tariffs. 
 
 Flour, American. Markets for. Cons. 
 Rpt. 45 : 1 14. 
 
 extension of markets for. 
 
 Chihuahua. Spcl. Cons. Rpt. 10:388; La 
 Paz, 388; Matamoras, 389; Mazatlan, 
 390; Mexico, 392; Paso del Norte, 392; 
 Piedras Negras, 394 ; Saltillo, 395 ; Vera 
 Cruz, 395; import duties on flour and 
 wheat, 392; monetary exchange and 
 shipping facilities, 392; obstacles to 
 trade, 392 ; quality of flour most used, 
 392 ; trade outlook, 392. 
 
 Food and food products. Cons. Ri)t. 40: 
 400. 
 
 Free zone. See Zona Libre. 
 
 Frontier, Mexican, Commerce of. J. D. 
 B. De Bow, De Bow (n. s.) 1 : 50. 
 
 ,Vti=^JKV* 
 
 V OF THE 
 
 UWlVERSlTV 
 
 of 
 
COMMEKCE 
 
 20 
 
 COMMERCE 
 
 GSliiss and glassware. Cons. Rpt. 40:409. 
 
 (lirape products in. Cons. Rpt. 42: 161. 
 
 (jiiiajmas,tradeandlndustries. Cons. Rpt. 
 47:440. 
 
 Hardware. Cons. Rpt. 40 : 403. 
 
 Hemp manufacture. Cons. Rijt. 40:404. 
 
 House furnishings imported, duties on. 
 Cons. Rpt. 32:641. 
 
 Industries, concessions to, in. Cons. Rpt. 
 42:427. 
 
 Interest, rates of. Cons. Rpt. 40: 393. 
 
 Jeweler's wares. Cons. Rpt. 40:411. 
 
 Law of Portazzo. Cons. Rpt. 2:511. 512. 
 
 Lead and zinc: American. Spcl. Cons. Rpt. 
 10:123, 124. 12.5, 126; consumption, 124: 
 cost and reduction of ores, 120; dei)th 
 of mines, 119; exports of metal, 122; 
 exports of ores, 120. 121, 124; foreign, 
 120, 124, 12o; metal in ore, 120; metal 
 obtained by smelting, 120, 12.5; produc- 
 tion, 124; silver in lead ores, 120, 121, 
 133, 135; status of production, 122; value 
 of metal, 120; wages of miners, 130, 123. 
 
 Levy contract. Cons. Rpt. 10 : 342. 
 
 Machinery. Cons. Ri)t. 40:406. 
 
 Magrney products in. Cons. Rpt. 42 : 162. 
 
 Malt and beer in. Spcl. Cons. Rpt. 1 : 329 ; 
 in La Paz, 333; Matamoras. 334; Paso 
 del Norte, 33."); Piedras Negras, 33."); 
 Satillo, 336: Sonora, 337; Tuxpan, 338. 
 
 Markets, needs of the. Cons. Rpt. 20 : 305. 
 
 Mercantile crisis in. Cons. Rpt. 31:672. 
 
 Merchant marine. Cons. Rpt. 45 : 625. 
 
 Oranges for ths U. S. Cons. Rpt. 34:26; 
 36:24«; 40:160. 
 
 Ores for the U. S. Cons. Rpt. 33:43. 
 
 shipments to Germany. Cons. Rjit. 
 
 35:330. 
 
 to the U.S. Cons. Rpt. 35:337. 
 
 Packing goods for export. Cons. Rpt. 
 45:485. 
 
 Paints and oils. Cons. Rpt. 40:408. 
 
 Palm-nut oil." Cons. Rpt. 12:428. 
 
 Paper and paper plants. Cms. Ri)t. 9 : 58. 
 
 Paper and stationery. Cons. Rpt. 40 : 409. 
 
 Patent law. Cons. Rpt. 7 : 547 ; 10 : 266. 
 
 Petroleum, raw and refined. Cons. Rpt. 
 38:5. 
 
 Playing cards. Cons. Rpt. 33: .562. 
 
 Port regulations. Spol. Cons. Rpt. 3:91. 
 
 Ports, free. Cons. Rpt. 13:41. 
 
 foreign shippings by, 1890, 1891. 
 
 Cons. Rpt. 40. 
 
 Ports; protection of American commerce 
 in, of. Secretary Lewis Cass. May 14, 
 1858. S.Doc..56,3.5C:lS. (Measures taken 
 for; disturbances at Tampico; tlie Ful- 
 ton sent there; letter from Mexican 
 minister dejirecating outrages com- 
 mitted on our vessels. ) 
 
 reopening of Mexican. Cons. Rpt. 
 
 2:346. 
 
 Prices and freight rates. Cons.Rpt. 40:393. 
 
 <Juicksllver. Cons. Rpt. 5:447. 
 
 at Mazatlan. Cons. Rpt. 5:310. 
 
 Kamie. Sec A«KifnLTUR.4.L. 
 
 Haw materials. Cons. Rpt. 40:393. 
 
 Reciprocity. Additional articles to the 
 commercial convention. (Extending 
 time for approval of laws necessary to 
 carry into oi)eratiou the treaty of Jan. , 
 1888, t(j May 20, 1886.) Approved May 
 4, 1886. 
 
 supplemental article (further ex- 
 tending the time to May 30, 1887). Pro- 
 claimed Feb. 1, 1887. 
 
 Refrigerators and food preservation: 
 Guaymiis. Spcl. Cons. Rpt. 3:33; La 
 Paz, 33 ; Paso del Norte, 34 ; Tuxpan, 34. 
 
 Ribbons. Con.s. Rpt. 40:397. 
 
 Kice in. Ccms. Rpt. 43: 156. 
 
 Kio Grande storage. Cons. Rpt. 47:. 577. 
 
 Rubber manufacture and trade: Chihua- 
 hua. Spcl. Cons. Rpt. 6:5.57; Nnevo 
 Laredo, .557-559; Paso del Norte, .559; 
 Piedras Negras, .560 ; Sonora, 560. 
 
 Silver. C(ms. Rpt. 40:. 593. See Ores 
 (supra) AND Mi.NES. 
 
 Silk industry in. Cons. Rpt. 19:. 505. 
 
 Silks. Cons. Rpt. 40:397. 
 
 Spanisli convention bonds. Cons. Rpt. 
 34:44.5. 
 
 Stave trade: Nuevo Laredo. Si)cl. Cons. 
 Rpt. 7 : 104 : Piedras Negras, 105. 
 
 Slock companies limited in. Cons. Rpt. 
 37:15. 
 
 Tables, weights, and measures of. Cons. 
 Rpt. 19:. 531. 
 
 Thread. Cons. Rpt. 40:396. 
 
 Trade and commerce between U. S. and. 
 See For. Rel. 1873. 
 
 Acapulco ; report of Consul Sutter. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1877, Vol. 1. 
 
 report of Consul- General Skilton. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1877, Vol. 1. 
 
TRADE 
 
 21 
 
 CONQUEST 
 
 Trade with U. S. See For. Rel. 1877, 
 
 Vol. 1. 
 and commerce at Acapulco. Cons. 
 
 Bpt. 5:382. 
 
 at Gnaymas. Cons. Bpt. 5:438. 
 
 and how to .secure it. Cons. Rpt. 
 
 40:38.5. 
 - — - and Industries, 1883. 
 
 Cons. Rpt. 
 
 9:519. 
 and prospects of, 1860. 
 
 (L) 21:77. 
 condition of, at La Paz. 
 
 3:3. 
 
 Bank. M. 
 
 Cons. Rpt. 
 
 contraband. Cons. Ri)t. 2:15. 
 
 credit and trade system. Cons. 
 
 Rpt. 13:413. 
 
 decreased trade with U. S. Cons. 
 
 Rpt. 43:474. 
 
 foreign trade of Mexico, Central, 
 
 and South America, etc. Letter of Sec- 
 retary of State submitting report on. 
 "Wash., 1885. S. Ex. Doc. 39, 48C:2S. 
 
 Gei'man, in Mexico, Central, and 
 
 South America. Cons. Rpt. 30:370. 
 
 legitimate and contraband, be- 
 tween GueiTero and United States. 
 Cons. Rpt. 4:392. 
 
 Mexican-American. Cons. Rpt. 
 
 31:87. 
 
 Mexican, how to win. Cons. Rpt. 
 
 31:91. 
 
 nortlieiTi, and industries. Cons. 
 
 Rpt. 15:1. 
 
 of Germany with. Cons. Rpt. 25: 277. 
 
 of Mazatlan. Cons. Rpt. 5: 386. 
 
 of Piedras Negras with the* United 
 
 States. Cons. Rpt. 4:. 580. 
 
 of Tuxpan. Cons. Rpt. 43 : .56. 
 
 of the U. S. with. Cons. Rpt. 2:7-10; 
 
 49:32. 
 
 relations with. Report from com- 
 mittee on foreign affairs. J. F. An- 
 drew. Favoring resolution to promote 
 closer. April" 20, 1892. H. Rpt. 1145, 
 
 .52C:1S. 
 
 ^vith Europe. 
 
 with the U. S. 
 
 Cons. Rpt. 26:37. 
 Cons. Rpt. 21:516; 
 35:60.5. 
 Twine and cordage. Cons. Rpt. 40:397. 
 Wa^esin. Cons. Rpt. 19:487. 
 Wall paper. Cons. Rpt. 32 : 656. 
 Wearing apparel. Cons. Rpt. 40:411. 
 Weights and measures. Cons. Bpt. 40 : 389. 
 
 Wines and liquors. Cons. Rpt. 40:405. 
 
 Woolen piece goods. Cons. Rpt. 40 : 396. 
 
 Worsted goods. Cons. 'Rpt. 40:396. 
 
 Yucatan, its productions, commerce, etc. 
 Cons. Bpt. 6:112. 
 
 Zona libre. Cons. Rpt. 2 ; 363 ; 6 : .548 ; 37 :306. 
 
 abolition of. Edward Downey. 
 
 Jan. 19, 1870. S. Mis. Doc. 19, 41C:2S. 
 (Praying measures be taken to have it 
 procured with view to prevent smug- 
 gling into U. S., and for the protection 
 of American interests. ) 
 
 Belasco in favor of. See For. Rel. 
 
 1870. 
 
 ■ contraband tradein. St'eFoR. Rel. 
 
 1878. 
 
 Gusman's speech in favor of. See 
 
 For. Bel. 1870. 
 its limits extended. 
 
 See For. Bel. 
 1870. 
 
 letter from Secretary of State rela- 
 tive to. March 19, 1888. S. Ex. Doc. 30, 
 .50C:1S. 
 
 obstacle to profitable trade in. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1877. 
 
 question of. See For. Rel.1871, 1872. 
 
 Romero's speeches against. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1870. 
 
 Congress, Mexican. Concessions granted 
 by, to construct railroad between Tam- 
 pico. Gulf of Mexico, to Chihuahua or 
 Mamata on Pacific coast. See For. 
 Bel. 1881. 
 
 extract of message of Gen. Guada- 
 lupe Victoria to, Jan. . 1, 1836, relative 
 to army and navy. Jour. des. Sciences 
 Mil. 6:153. 
 
 issues a manifesto addressed to the 
 
 people. See For. Rel. 1868, pt. 3. 
 meeting and proceedings. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1875. 
 
 message of President Diaz to. Cons. 
 
 Rpt. 27:435. 
 
 opposition of, to railway construc- 
 tion by Americans. See For. Rel. 1880. 
 
 president's message to. For. Rel. 
 
 1883, 629-33, 675-80. 
 Conqnest (Cortez's) of. J. S. C. Abbott, 
 
 Review of . Harper, 13:1. 
 
 Cortez, dispatches on. N. Y.,1843. 
 
 coincidences of. Prof. Coppee, J. 
 
 Mil. Ser. Inst. 5 (1884) : 39. 
 
CONQUEST 
 
 22 
 
 DEVELOPMENT 
 
 Conquest. Diaz del Castillo. Bernal. Tr. 
 
 fr. the Sp. by John J. Lockhart. 2 v. 
 
 Lond.,1844. (Review of.) Eel. M. 3; 460. 
 tr. fr. the original Sp. by Maurice 
 
 Keatinge. Lond., 1800. 
 Fiske, John. Discovery of America; 
 
 with some account of ancient America 
 and the Spanish conquest. 111. 2 v. 
 Bost., 1892. 
 ■- Prescott, W. H. 3 v. N. Y., 1849. 
 
 Review of. S. M. Phillips, Ed. R. 81 : 
 434; Eel. M. 5; 389; Quar. 73:187; Eel. 
 M. 1:333; Liv. Age 1:10; G. S. Hillard, 
 No. Am. 58:157; S. G. CogsweU, Meth. 
 Q. 4:284; S. F. Smith, Chi. R. 9:41; 
 Mass. Q. 2:437; H. Ballon, 2d, Univ. 
 Q. 1:201; Hunt, 10:lo3; G. T. Curtis, 
 Chr. Exam. 36:197; Dub. R. 16:45; M. 
 J. Spalding, U. S. Cath., M. 3:409, 477. 
 Solis, A. de. Tr. fr. Sj). by T. 
 
 Townsend. 2 v. Dublin, 1737. 
 tr. fr. Sjh by T. Townsend 
 
 and revised and corrected by Nathaniel 
 
 Hooke. 3 V. Lond., 1753. 
 Constitution, amendment of. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1873, 1883. 
 creating senate ratified. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1875. 
 proposed so as to permit 
 
 prohibition. See For. Rel. 1868, pt. 2. 
 ratified. See For. Rel. 1874. 
 
 Coustitutional deputies protest against 
 election methods. See For. Rel. 1872. 
 
 restriction upon reelection of presi- 
 dent and governors. See For. Rel. 
 1878. 
 
 separation of church and state. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1873. 
 
 Consul, U. S. controversies between at 
 Acapulco, and Mexican authorities. 
 (Message of President Millard Fillmore 
 transmitting report of Secretary of State 
 on. Aug. 12, 1853. S. Ex. Doc. 106, 
 32C:18.) 
 
 Contraband trade. See Commerce and 
 
 TR.4.DE. 
 
 Cope, E. D. See Proc. Nat. Mus. 9:183. 
 Copper mines. Cons. Rpt. 23 : 377 ; 27 : 543. 
 Corn crop. Cons. Rpt. 46 : 143. 
 Cortes, Hernando. The life of, and the 
 
 conquest of Mexico. Sir Arthur Helps. 
 
 3v. 1871. Alsolv. N. Y., 1871. 
 Cortes. See Conquest of Mexico. 
 
 Corlis-Carbajal. Debt. SceFoR.REL.1879. 
 
 Cortina, General; proclamation of. See 
 For. Rel. 1875, 1876. 
 
 Cost of living. Cons. Rpt. 6 : 223. 
 
 Cotton and cottons. See Agriculture 
 and Commerce and Trade. 
 
 Cones. See Pike. 
 
 Coulter, Dr. John. Adventures on the 
 western coast of South America and the 
 interior of California (in 1835). 3 v. 
 Lond., 1847. 
 
 Crawford, Capt. Emmett, U. S. A., case 
 of, killed by Mexicans while pursuing 
 hostile Indians in Mexico. See Foe. 
 Rel. 1886. 
 
 Crinoids. R. Rithbun. Proc. Nat. Mus. 
 8:638. 
 
 Crops. Cons. Rpt. 43: 33. 
 
 Cross. See Geology. 
 
 Cubas, A. G. Geograijhical. statistical, de- 
 scriptive, and historical study of United 
 States of Mexico. Newed. Mex., 1889. 
 411. Fr. (Published by Secretaria de 
 Fomento. ) 
 
 tr. by Henderson. Mex., 1876. 
 
 Currency of. Cons. Rpt. 11 : 383. 
 
 Currency. See Finance. 
 
 Curtis, William E. Trade and transpor- 
 tation between the United States and 
 Spanish America. Wash., 1889. 
 
 Customs. See Tariff. 
 
 Cutting, A. K. ; case of. See For. Rel. 
 
 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889. 
 
 important argument regarding ju- 
 risdiction of American courts over of- 
 fenses committed in United States 
 against Mexicans. See For. Rel. 1887. 
 
 Dana, jr., R. H. Two years before the 
 mast. Personal narrative. Bost. , 1876. 
 California and west coast of Mexico. 
 1836. 
 
 Davidson, George. An examination of 
 some of the earlier voyages of discovery 
 and explorations on the northwest coast 
 of America, from 1539 to 1603. Wash., 
 
 1887. 100. Map. Forms appendix, No. 
 7, to U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey 
 Rpt. 1886. 
 
 Daylight, schooner sunk at Tampico by 
 Mexican gunboats. See For. Rel. 1884. 
 
 Debt of. See Finances. 
 
 Development and commerce. Cons. Rpt. 
 39:111. 
 
t>EPEEDATiOKS 
 
 23 
 
 EXPORTS 
 
 Depredations of marauders. See Border 
 
 Troubles. 
 Diaz de Castillo, Bemal. Memoirs, etc. 
 
 See Conquest of Mexico. 
 Diaz, President. Addresses of. See For. 
 
 Eel. 1878. 
 
 revolutionary attitude of, toward 
 
 Lerdo contracts. See For. Rel. 1879. 
 
 successful administration of. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1879. 
 
 — See Border Troubles and Revo- 
 lutions. 
 
 Diligence- Journey in. M.H.Foote. Cent. 
 1:1. 
 
 Diplomatic correspondence. See also U. S. 
 Department of State. 
 
 correspondence with. Dept. State, 
 
 Dec. 7, 1843. Political pamphlets. Vol. 
 117, library of Congress. (Called for 
 by resolution of House, Jvily 12, 1843. ) 
 
 message President A. Lincoln . May 
 
 37, 1862. Ex. Doc. 130, 87C: 2S. (States 
 that it is inexpedient to comply with 
 the request of House calling for further 
 information on Mexican affairs.) 
 
 Domenecli, Emmanuel. Journal of a mis- 
 sionary in Texas and Mexico. 1846-53. 
 Fr. 
 
 Mexico as it is, the truth of its 
 
 climate, inhabitants, and government. 
 Paris, 1867. 3.'50. Fr. 
 
 history of, Mexico, Juarez, and 
 
 Maximilian. 3 v: Paris, 1868. Fr. 
 
 Dread uauglit, schooner; arrest of Jacob- 
 son, master of. See For. Rel. 1880. 
 
 Dii Pasquier de Domuiartin, H. The United 
 States of Mexico. European interests in 
 North America. Paris, 1853. Fr. 
 
 Diiflot de Mofras. See California. 
 
 Duties in. Cons. Rpt. 43: 100. 
 
 See Commerce, Exports, Imports, 
 
 and Tariffs. 
 
 Dwinelle. See California. 
 
 Eagle Pass ; kidnapping of a Mexican de- 
 serter. See For. Rel. 1888, 1176, 1185-87. 
 
 Eagleston. See California. 
 
 Eartliqiiake in Eastern, Jan., 1866. C. 
 Sartorius. Smithn. Rpt. 1866, 314. 
 
 Ecliini. R. Rathbun. Proc. Nat. Mus. 
 8:83, 606. 
 
 Economic study of. D. A. Wells. Pop. 
 Sci. Mo. 38:731, 39:11-444. 
 
 El Paso drain pipe. See For. Rel. 1888, 
 1354, 1364, 1383. 
 
 Emory, Commissioner W . H. See Bound- 
 ary Survey. 
 
 Electricity in. Cons. Rpt. 43:97. 
 
 Emigration of dissatisfied citizens to. 
 President A. Johnson. Jan. 5, 1866. S. 
 Ex. Doc. 8, 39C: IS. (Information in re- 
 gard to plans to induce. ) 
 
 Emmons. See Geology. 
 
 Endlicli, F. M. Analysis of water destruc- 
 tive to fishes. Proc. Nat. Mus. 4: 124. 
 
 Englisliinan's pocket notebook in 1828. 
 Col. Baillie. M. Am. Hist, 30:133. 
 
 £tlinogra|)h}' of southeastern Mexico and 
 Britisli Honduras. Contributed by Dr. C. 
 Sapper. Petennan. Mit. 41 : 1895. Vol. 3. 
 
 European intervention. See French In- 
 tervention, pt. 3. 
 
 powers ; diplomatic relations with. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1868, pt. 3, 570. 
 
 Evcrmaiin and Jenkins. Fishes. Proc. 
 Nat. Mus. 13:131. 
 
 E.vpedition of corvette Creole to, 1838, 
 1839. J. M. Hello. Paris, 1839. Fr. 
 
 Explorations of John Xantus in. M. 
 Romero. Smithn. Rpt. 1863, 150. 
 
 EXPORTS FROM MEXICO. 
 
 Exports and imports. Cons. Rpt. 32 : 438. 
 
 and imports from Tuxpan. Cons. 
 
 Rpt. 35:377. 
 
 • and imports, tables',1888,1889. Cons. 
 
 Rpt. 33:438. 
 declared. Cons. Rpt. 31 ; 93 ; 46 : 471 ; 
 
 47:486. 
 declared for United States from 
 
 Tamaulipas. Cons. Rpt. 35:604. 
 duties on. Message President James 
 
 K. Polk, Feb. 10, 1848. S. Ex. Doc. 24, 
 30C : IS. (Message in response to Senate 
 resolution respecting duties on goods 
 and merchandise.) 
 duties on, of live animals. Cons. 
 
 Rpt. 11:638. 
 
 of woods. Cons. Rpt. 44: 327. 
 
 duty on specie for U. S. Navy. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1873, 644. 
 
 • from Coahuila. Cons. Rpt. 36 : 585. 
 
 from Quaymas. Cons. Rpt. 33 : 718, 
 
 725. 
 
EXPORTS 
 
 24 
 
 FINANCES 
 
 Exports from lower Rio Grande. Cons. 
 
 Rpt. 39:40. 
 
 from Mazatlan. Cons. Rpt. 37 : 391 . 
 
 from Mexico. Cons. Rpt-18:4.")4; 
 
 31:93; 36:600; 37:497; 40:46, 594; 42:90; 
 
 43:23; 44:342, 344, 393. 
 from northern Mexico to United 
 
 States under new tariff. Cons. Rpt. 
 46:378. 
 from Neuvo Laredo. Cons. Rpt. 
 
 36:88, 93. 
 from Piedras Negras. Cons. Rpt. 
 
 33:709, 713. 
 
 from San Bias. Cons. Rpt. 40 : 253. 
 
 from Tampico. Cons. Rpt. 33 : 494. 
 
 from Vera Cruz. Cons. Rpt. 35 : 437. 
 
 in 1881-83. Cons. Rpt. 10:473. 
 
 in 1883. Cons. Rpt. 10:273. 
 
 in 1883. Cons. Rpt. 1 1 : 338 ; 12 : 63. 
 
 in 1884. Cons. Rpt. 14 : 194 ; 15 ; 43. 
 
 in 1893-93. Cons. Rpt. 44: 393. 
 
 Internation or exports from zona 
 
 libre. Cons. Rpt. 6:59. 
 
 of coffee. Cons. Rpt. 33 : 538. 
 
 of dyewoods to U. S. Cons. Rpt. 
 
 45:441. 
 
 from Vera Cruz. Cons. Rpt. 45 : 443. 
 
 of merchandise. Cons. Rpt. 39 : 286 ; 
 
 42:89. 
 
 of ore from. Cons. Rpt. 42 : 87. 
 
 of silver-lead ore. Cons. Rpt. 31 : 
 
 321. 
 
 packing goods for export. Cons. 
 
 Rpt. 44:18. . 
 
 products and. Cons. Rpt. 31 : 337. 
 
 tables of. See For. Rel. 1879, 805. 
 
 Expulsion of U. S. citizens from, April 11, 
 1860. Ex. Doc. 59, 36C : IS. (President 
 J. Buchanan, in answer to resolution 
 calling for information touching the re- 
 ported expulsion. ) 
 
 Extradition. See Border Troublrs and 
 Treaties. 
 
 Extradition treaty with. Texas legisla- 
 ture, April 17, 18.50. S. Mis. Doc. 101, 
 31C:1S. (In favor of an arrangement 
 for mutual surrender of criminals, etc. , 
 held in bondage or fugitives from jus- 
 tice. ) 
 
 Farbont, W. G. Analysis of water from. 
 Proc.Nat.Mus.4:234. 
 
 Fate of. Dem. Rev. 41 : 387. 
 
 Federal taxation. See Taxation. 
 
 Ferry, Gabriel. Vagabond life in Mexico. 
 
 N.y., 1856. 
 
 — ■ See California. 
 
 Fewkes, J.W. Medusae. Proc.Nat. Mus. 
 
 8:397. 
 Fiber ware, American. Cons. Rpt. 36 : 242. 
 plants, Henequen and ixtle. Cons. 
 
 Rpt. 13:35. 
 Fig culture. Spcl. Cons. Rpt. No. 1. In 
 
 La Paz, 250, 734; in Mazatlan, 250; in 
 
 Piedras Negras, 250 ; in Tuxpan, 251. 
 Finanees of, affairs. See For. Rel. 1868, 
 
 pt. 2, 1873-75, 1877-79, 1882, 1889. See 
 
 Ministerio de Fomento. 
 coin ; bullion, gold and silver in. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1879, 832. 
 
 - export and circulation duties 
 
 on. See For. Rel. 1868, pt. 3, 447 
 silver, export duty on. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1877, 133. 
 
 coinage. See For. Rel. 1889, 561. 
 
 decimal system established. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1868, pt. 2, 387. 
 establishment post- 
 
 poned. See For. Rel. 1868, pt. 2, 572. 
 condition of. See For. Eel. 1868, 
 
 pt. 2, 598; 1882, 387-398. 
 
 debt. Cons. Rpt. 10 : 393 ; 43 : 83, 443. 
 
 . See For. Rel. 1878, 548, 
 
 634, 630; 1879, 774. 
 
 • Sat. Rev. 55 : 655 ; 58 : 404. 
 
 congressional debate on in- 
 
 terest on foreign. ■ See For. Rel. 1868, 
 pt. 2, 475. 
 Corlis-Carbajal. See Foe. 
 
 Rel. 1879, 733. 
 English convention, corre- 
 
 spondence regarding. See For. Rel. 
 1868, pt. 2, 399, 422. 
 interest on (reply to London 
 
 bondholders). See For. Rel. 1868, pt. 2, 
 500. 
 - — — national. See For. Rel. 
 
 1889, 558-59. 
 Perry -Del-Valle. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1879, 764, 799. 
 — purchase of part of consoli- 
 
 dated foreign. See For. Rel. 1868, pt. 
 2, 423, 446, 455. 
 — - — - Spanish convention corre- 
 
 spondence. See For. Rel. 1868, pt. 2, 
 417, 423. 
 
FINANCIAL 
 
 35 
 
 FEEMONT 
 
 Financial debt unpaid. 
 
 1879, 773. 
 embarrassments. 
 
 See For. Rel. 
 
 See For. Rel. 
 
 1878, 548, 587, 658, 660, 663. 
 
 loans, forced. See For. Rel. 1879, 
 
 727, 746, 750, 772. 
 
 and imi)risonment of foreign mer- 
 
 cliants at San Louis Potosi. See For. 
 Rel. 1868, pt. 2, 403, 428, 408. 
 loans, forced : Blumenkron case. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1879, 746. 
 
 Goribar case. 
 
 ?46. 
 
 - Newton case. 
 
 For. Rel. 1879, 
 
 See 
 
 See 
 
 For. Rel. 1879, 746. 
 subscribed for. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1872, 453. 
 reports. See For. Rel. 1874, 721 ; 
 
 1875, 937; 1889, 558, 559, 561. 
 revenues and expenditures. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1868, pt. 2, 539. 
 Romero, Senor M. ; appointed min- 
 
 ister of. See For. Rel. 1868, pt. 2. 
 . on jiayment of interest on 
 
 public debt. See Foe. Rel. 1868, pt. 2, 
 436. 
 report by. See For. Rel. 
 
 1868, pt. 2, 409. 
 silver bullion ; tax on. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1868, pt. 2, 573. 
 crisis bill in. Cons. Rpt. 23 : 
 
 106. 
 question. Cons. Rpt. 21 : 667, 
 
 672; 34:541. 
 treasury frauds. See For. Rel. 
 
 1872, 353. 
 
 -receipts. State Dept., Bui-. 
 
 Am. Repubs., No. 1, May, 1894. 
 
 Fiuck, H. Account of antiquities in Vera 
 Cruz. Smithn. Rpt. 1870, 244. 
 
 Fire and building regulations. Si)cl.Cons. 
 Rpt. No. 8: Acapiilco, 425; Durango, 
 426 ; Nogales, 426 ; Piedras Negras, 427 ; 
 Tampico, 428. 
 
 First boolt printed in. Hist. M. 9 : 41. 
 
 Fishes. M. Proc. Nat. Mus. T. H. Bean, 
 10:370; 15: 121, 283. Evermann and Jen- 
 kins, 13:121. G. B. Goode, 1 : 30. Goode 
 and Bean, 5:334. D. S. Jordon, 2:298; 
 7 : 260 ; 10 : 501, 698 ; 1 1 : 329. Jordon and 
 Evermann, 9 : 466. Jordon and Gilbert, 
 4:225, 338, 458; 5:102, 353, .371, 378, 579, 
 647 ; 6 : 210 ; 7 : 480. Rosa Smith, 6 : 232. 
 
 Fishes. ' Analysis of water destructive to. 
 
 F. M. Endlich, 4:124. 
 
 catalogue of. Goode and Bean, 2: 333. 
 
 destruction of, by polluted waters. 
 
 W. C. Glazier, 4:126. 
 mortality among. E. Ingersoll, 4 : 74 ; 
 
 S. H. Jordan, 4 : 205 ; M. A. Moore, 4 : 125 ; 
 
 Jos. T. Porter, 4 : 121 ; S.T.Walker, 6 : 105. 
 
 mortality of, in Gulf of Mexico. 
 
 Jefferson, 1:363. 
 new. A. Duges and T. H. Bean, 
 
 2:302. 
 
 species of, and key to. Jordon and 
 
 Gilbert, 4: 383. 
 report on collection of, from rivers 
 
 of central and northern Mexico. By 
 
 A. J. Woolman. (Article 8. Extracted 
 
 from Bui. U. S. Fish Com. ,1894. ) Wash. , 
 
 1894. 1 pi. 
 Fiske, John. Discovery of America ; vrith 
 
 some account of ancient America and 
 
 tlie Spanish conquest. 111. 2 v. Bost. , 
 
 1892. 
 Flax maniifactures. Cons. Rpt. 40:404. 
 Flour, American. See Commerce and 
 
 Tr.\de. 
 Foreign fishing vessels favored. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1872, 408. 
 relations. See U. S. Department 
 
 OP State. 
 of. W. B. Reed. No. Am. 
 
 32:317. 
 Foreigners; arrest of. See For. Rel. 1868, 
 
 pt. 2, 439. 
 • article in Diario Official on. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1868, pt. 2, 437. 
 citizenship of. See For. Rel. 1871, 
 
 639, 650. 
 matriculation in. See Fob. Rel. 
 
 1872, 387, 422, 429. 
 permit to buy real estate. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1890, 644. 
 proposed law regarding. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1868, pt. 2, 440. 
 Forward robbed at Guaymas. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1871, 607, 613-18. 
 Foster, John_ G. (U. S. minister) ; atten- 
 tions shown to. See For. Rel. 1880, 
 
 537-39. 
 France renews diplomatic relations with. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1881, l38. 
 Fremont, F. P. Fremont in California. 
 
 Lippincott's Mag. , 811-813. 
 
PKEMONT 
 
 26 
 
 GOEIBAE 
 
 Fremout, Mrs. Jessie Benton. Origin of ; 
 the explorations of J. C. Fremont. Cent. 
 41:917. 
 
 souvenirsof my time. Boston, (n.d.) 
 
 John Chas. Memoirs of my life, j 
 
 including in the narrative five journeys 1 
 of western exploration dnring 1843-54. ! 
 With sketch of life of Senator Benton, j 
 in connection with western expansion, j 
 Mrs. J. B. Fremont. 2 v. Chicago and ' 
 N. Y.. 1887. 
 
 conquest of California. Cent. 41 : 917. 
 
 See California. 
 
 Free zone. See Border Troubl,e, zona 
 libre. 
 
 Frobel's afoot in, 1849. Review of. Col- 
 bum 113:300. 
 
 Fruit culture. Cons. Rpt. 12 : 777. 
 
 Garza raids from Texas into. ' See Border 
 Troubles. 
 
 Gasteropod, fossil. C. A. White. Proc. 
 Nat. Mus. 3:140. 
 
 Geiger, J. L. A peep at Mexico. Journey 
 from the Pacific to the gulf, 1873, 1874. 
 4 maps, 45 photos. Loud. , 1874. 
 
 Geography. SeeMixisTERio de Fomento; 
 also Secret ARIA de Fomento. 
 
 Geographical, statistical, description of. 
 See BiAXCONi and Cubas. 
 
 Geography, orography, hydrography, ag- 
 riculture. G. Routier. 1891. 110. Map. 
 Fr. 
 
 eEOIiOGY. 
 
 Geology. Anales del Ministro de Fomento 
 de la Republica Mexicana, 1881. Vol. 5, 
 585. 
 
 "Carta Alametrica," published by the 
 minister de fomento, Mexico, (n. d. ) 
 
 Cross, W. See Hill. 
 
 Hill, R. T. Cretaceous formation of 
 Mexico. Am. J. Sci. 45 (1893) : 307. 
 
 Mexico as an iron -producing coun- 
 try. Eng. Mag., Feb., 1893. 744. 
 
 hermatite and martite iron ore in 
 
 Mexico, with notes on associated igne- 
 ous rocks. By W. Crosa. Am. J. Sci. 
 45 (1893): 111. 
 
 preliminary notes on topography 
 
 Emmons, S. F. , and Merrill, G. P. Geolog- 
 ical sketch of Lower California. Maps. 
 Bur. Geol. Soc. , America. 5 (1894) : 489. 
 
 Kimball. J. P. Notes on the geology of 
 western Texas and of Chihuahua. Am. 
 Jour. Sci., Nov., 1869. 
 
 Maiirose, N. L. Notes on coal and iron 
 ore in the State of Guerrero. Am. Sci. 
 May, 1865. 
 
 Martite of the Cerro de Mercado or Iron 
 Mountain, Durango, Mexico, and certain 
 other ores of Durango, by B. Silliman. 
 Am. Jour. Sci. Vol. 4.5. Feb., 1893. 
 
 of the Cerro de Mercado or Iron 
 
 Mountain, Durango. and certain other 
 ores of Sinaloa. Am. J. Sci. , Nov. , 1882. 
 
 Memoir of a town of northern Mexico in 
 1846-7. S. Mis. Doc. 36, SOC: IS. (Hum- 
 boldt and Wizlezemus. ) 
 
 Report on the United States and Mexican 
 boundary survey. See Emory, Wm. H. 
 
 Snppo, Dr. Carl. Boletin de agriculture, 
 mineralogie, e Industrie, publicado for 
 elministerio de fomento, Mexico, Matzo, 
 1894. Informe sabre la geologia de loa 
 Estado de Chiapus y Tabasco. 
 
 and geology of northern Mexico, south- 
 west Texas, and New Mexico. Bnl. 
 Geol. Soc. America, 1892 ; American Ge- 
 ologist, 1891. 
 
 German demonstration at Mexico on news 
 of capitulation of Paris. See For. Rel. 
 1871, 619-34. 
 
 Gilbert, C.H. See Fishes. 
 
 Glass and glassware. Cons. Rpt. 40; 409. 
 
 Glazier, B. B. ; imprisonment of. See For. 
 Rel. 1888, 1203, 1215. 
 
 Glimpseof. F.Francis. Liv. Age. 155: 300. 
 
 Gold and silver. Cons. Rpt. 10 : 377 : 12 : 319. 
 
 Gonzalez, A. ; kidnapping of in U. S. ter- 
 ritory. SeeFoR. Rel. 1873,448-9,458, 461. 
 
 Gold-mining concessions. Cons. Rpt. 
 45:626. 
 
 productions. See Secretarl\ de 
 
 Fomento. 
 
 Gooch, Fanny C. Face to face with the 
 Mexicans ; thedomesticlife,educational, 
 social, and business ways, statesmanship, 
 and literature, etc. 111. N. Y. (n.d.) 
 
 Goode, G. B. New species of the genus 
 brevoortia from. Proc. Nat. Mas. 1878, 
 333. 
 
 See also Fishes. 
 
 Goods suitable for Mexican markets. See 
 For. Rel. 1876, 118. 
 
 Goribar case. See For. Rel. 1879, 746. 
 
GRAIN 
 
 27 
 
 HILL 
 
 Grain production of. See For. Eel. 1879, 
 804. 
 
 Grape growing. Cons. Rpt. 42:209. 
 
 Greely, A.W. , U. S. Army. Explorers and 
 travelers. Men of achievement. N. Y., 
 1893. 111. (Sketch of Pike's travels in 
 Mexico. ) 
 
 — . rainfall types of the U. S. Wash. 
 
 Nat. Geogr. Mag. 5 (1893) : 14.5-.58. (Re- 
 port as vnce-president Nat. Geogr. Soc. , 
 Jan. 6, 1893, Mexican type, 51-2.) 
 
 Green's journal of Texan expedition 
 against Mier; subsequent imprison- 
 ment of the author and escape from 
 Castle of Perote. 13 ill. Taken from 
 life by a fellow prisoner. Chas. Mc- 
 Laughlin. N. Y., 184.5. 
 
 Greenhow. See California. 
 
 Guadalajara city. See Ministerio de Fo- 
 
 MENTO. 
 
 Guanajuato and Chapala lakes; notes on 
 
 Duges' collection of fishes from. D. S. 
 
 Jordan. Proc. Nat. Mns. 1879, 333. 
 Guatemala ; Mexico offers its good offices 
 
 between Salvador and. See For. Rel. 
 
 1890, 648, 651-4. 
 Mexico's relations with. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1889, 552. 
 treaty with regulating tele- 
 graph service. See For. Rel. 1887, 
 
 723. 
 Guatemalan-Mexican boundary question. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1875, 133; 1881, 104, 108, 
 
 110, 598-614, 766, 77.5, 784, 795, 801, 806, 
 
 811, 813; 1887, 129, 133-3, 142, 143, 145-7, 
 
 749, 750, 882. 
 arbitration of, refused by Mexico. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1881, 784. 
 cori-espondence between Mexico, 
 
 Guatemala, and foreign ofBcers. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1882, 42. 
 diplomatic relations renewed. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1887, 147. 
 Guatemala, its claim to Chiapas and 
 
 Socomisco. See For. Rel. 1882, 328-31. 
 Mexican troops on frontier. See 
 
 For. Rel. 132-3, 143, 882. 
 massing of, in connection 
 
 with. See For. Rel. 1881, 813. 
 Mexico invades Guatemala. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1882, 49. 
 Mexico's attitude. See For. Rel. 
 
 1882, 387. 
 
 Guatemalan-Mexican boundary question ; 
 
 settlement of. See For. Rel. 1882, 332-3, 
 
 437, 439-41 ; 1883, 648-51. 
 U. S. arbitration of. See For. Rel. 
 
 1882, 326-8, 330, 332, 398, 438. 
 proffered mediation of. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1881, 775. 
 
 Guaymas and frontier roads. See Rail- 
 roads. 
 
 Forward robbed at. See For. Rel. 
 
 1871, 607, 613-18. 
 
 affairs in. Cons. Rpt. 49 ( 1895) : 248. 
 
 Guerrero, Manuel and Miguel. See Bur- 
 nato. 
 
 See Secretaria de Fomento. 
 
 Guide to, Appleton's; wth English-Span- 
 ish vocabulary. A. R. Conkling. N.Y., 
 1884. 
 
 to merchants and tourists. Chas. 
 
 W. Zaremba. Chicago, 1883. Maps. 
 
 See Ober, F. A. 
 
 Haciendas of. C. E.Hod.son. Cath.World 
 
 48:84. 
 Hale, Susan. The story of. 111. N. Y., 
 
 1889. 428. 
 Hamilton, A. D. ; an-estin. Sec For. Rel. 
 
 1874, 731. 
 Hamilton, L. Mexican handbook ; acom- 
 plete description of the republic of, etc. 
 Best., 1883. 
 Handbook of. Bui. 9, Bur. Am. Repubs., 
 
 Wash., 1891. m. 
 Hardie, Capt. F. H. Mexican army. J. 
 i Mil. Ser. Inst. 15 (1894): 1203. 
 I Hardware. Cons. Rpt. 40: 403. 
 j Hardy's travels in. Quar. 42:334. Mo. 
 ! R. 121:39. 
 
 ! Harliness, W., U. S. N. See Geology. 
 Hazewell, C. C. Mexico. Atlan. 5:335. 
 Hello, J. M. Expedition of corvette Creole 
 
 to, 1838, 1839. Paris, 1839. Fr. 
 Hem p manufactures. Cons. Rpt. 40 : 404. 
 Henequen in. Cons. Rpt. 42: 162. 
 Henry, Walter ; murderof. See For. Rel. 
 1888, 1097. 
 
 Hensliaw, H. W. Missions and mission 
 Indians of California. New Eng. Mag. 
 Cons. Rpt. 1:691. 
 
 Hernandez, S. See Burnato. 
 
 Hidalgo, revolutionary movements in. 
 See Revolutions. 
 
 Hill, R. T. See Geology, 
 
HINSDALE 
 
 28 
 
 IMPORTS 
 
 Hinsdale, A. A. Establishment of first 
 southern boundary of U. S. (An. Rpt. 
 Am. Hist. Assn. 1893.) S. Mis. Doc. 104, 
 53C:2S. Vol.4. 
 
 HISTOKICAl, AXn DESCKIPTIVE. 
 
 (For fuller titles see authors' names.) 
 Artega, F. Mexico as it is to-day. Paris, 
 
 1891. Maps. Fr. 
 Bancroft, H.H. Mexico, north Mexican 
 
 states and Texas, and native races. 
 Bartlett. John R. Mexican boundary. 
 
 2 V. N. Y., 1854. 
 Bianconi and Balestrier. Geogi^aphical 
 
 memoirs with maps. 3 v. 1889. Fr. 
 Bishop, W.H. Old Mexico. 1883. 
 Brocltlehurst, T. A. Mexico of to-day. 
 
 Lond., 1883. 
 Bullocli, W. Six months' residence and 
 
 travel in Mexico. Lond., 1884. 
 Butler, W. Mexico in transition (relig- 
 ious). N.Y., 1893. 
 Bryant, E. What I saw in, 1846-47. Lond., i 
 
 1849. 
 Castro, L. The republic of Mexico, 1883. 
 
 N. Y., re83. Map. 
 Charnay, Desir6. Ancient cities: explora- 
 tions in Mexico, 1867-82. 
 Chevalier, M. History of Mexico. 
 Coindot, Dr. L. Mexico from a medical 
 
 standpoint. 3 v. Paris, -1869. Fr. 
 Diaz del Castillo, B. Dispatches of Cortez. 
 
 2v. Lond., 1844. 
 Doinenech, E. Journal of a missionary. 
 1846-53. Truth as to its climate, inhabi- 
 tants, and government. Paris, 1867. Fr. 
 Emory, Gen. "W. H. Report on boundary 
 
 commission. 
 Fremont, J. C. Memoirs, explorations, 
 
 etc. (q. V.) 
 Gleger, J. L. A peep at Mexico, 1873-74. 
 
 Lond. 4 maps. 111. 1874. 
 (ioocli, F. Face to face with the Mexicans. 
 Greeuliow, R. History of California and 
 
 Oregon. N. Y., 1844. 
 Hale, Susan. The story of Mexico. 1889. 
 Haven. G. Our next door neighbor. 1875. 
 Humboldt, A. von. Political essays on 
 NewSpain. 4v. Lond., 1811-14. Paris, 
 3v. 1811-12. Fr. 
 Le Plongeon, Alice. Yucatan. N. Y., 
 1893. ' 
 
 Palon, Padre. Descriptions of New Cali- 
 fornia, 1767-83 (Catholic missions), San 
 Francisco, 1874. Sp. 
 
 Poinsett, J. R. Mexico in 1823. 1824. 
 
 Prescott, W. H. Conquest of Mexico. 
 3v. N. Y., 1849. 
 
 Reclus,E. Mexico in "Earth." 1891. 
 
 Rontier, G. Mexico. Paris, 1891. Map. 
 Fr. 
 
 Soils, A. de. Conquest of Mexico. 2 v. 
 Dublin. 1827. 
 
 Stevens, J. L. Incidents of travel in 
 Yucatan. 2 v. N. Y., 1847. 
 
 Tliompson, W. Recollections of Mexico. 
 N. Y., 1846. 
 
 Venegas, M. History of California. 3 v. 
 Lond., 1859. 
 
 Ward, H. G. Mexico in 1827. 2 v. 1828. 
 
 Wise, Lieut. Los Gringos. N. Y., 1849. 
 
 Holmes, J. ; illegally arrested in Sonora 
 by Arizonians. See Foe. Eel. 1875, 985. 
 
 Hospitals and asylums. See For. Rel. 
 1889, 554. 
 
 Honse furnishings. Cons. Rpt. 32:638; 
 36:74. 
 
 Hnmboldt, Alexander von. Political essay 
 on the kingdom of New Spain; with 
 physical sections and maps. Tr. by 
 John Black. 3 ed. 4 v. Lond., 1811-14. 
 Review of. Cath. World 7: 338. 
 
 same in French. 3 v. Paris, 1811. 
 
 researches concerning the institu- 
 tions and monuments of the ancient in- 
 habitants of America ; with descriptions 
 and views of the Cordilleras. Tr. by 
 Helen Maria Williams. 2 v. Lond., 1814. 
 (Largely devoted to Aztec remains and 
 monuments. ) 
 
 Hutchinson, H. Early days in southern 
 California. Eel. M. 113:773. 
 
 Hutchinson, Dr. W. L. ; seizure of his 
 gold coin by custom authorities. See 
 For. Rel. 1868, pt. 2, 538, 560, 574. 
 
 Immigration. Chinese into U. S. See 
 For. Rel. 1890, 655-7. 
 
 encouraging. Cons. Rpt. 10: 332. 
 
 to ; information and inducements, 
 
 etc. See For. Rel. 1883. 6'.J4-5. 635-44. 
 
 I III ports. Cons. Rpt. 26 : 4 1 7 ; 36 : 74 : 40 : 598. 
 
 and coinage. Cons. Rpt. 33: 546. 
 
 and exports. Cons. Rpt. 32:438. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1889, 561. 
 
IMPORTS 
 
 29 
 
 IXTLE 
 
 Imports and exports of Tuxijan. Cons 
 
 Bpt. 35:877. 
 
 additional. Cons. Rpt. 4:484. 
 
 duties on. State Dept. Bui., Bur. 
 
 Am. Repubs., No. 5, May, 1891. 
 food productions of U. S. See For. 
 
 Bel. 1886, .567-8. 
 from the U. S., 1876-80. Cons. Rpt. 
 
 3:804. 
 from and via the U. S. Cons. Bpt. 
 
 2:804-810. 
 
 in 1893. Cons. Rpt. 42: 3.50. 
 
 into Coahuila. Cons. Rpt. 36 : 387. 
 
 into Quaymas. Cons. Rpt. 33 : 717, 
 
 724. 
 
 into Lower California. Cons. Bpt. 
 
 35:433. 
 into lower Rio Grande. Cons. Ri^t. 
 
 39:40. 
 
 into Matamoras. Cons. Rpt. 37: 39. 
 
 into Nuevo Laredo. Cons. Bpt. 
 
 36:87, 90, 92. 
 into Piedras Negras. Cons. Rpt. 
 
 32:163; 33:710, 714. 
 
 into San Bias. Cons. Rpt, 40: 252. 
 
 into Sonora. Cons. Rpt. 35 : 153. 
 
 into zona lihre. Cons. Rpt. 44 : 488. 
 
 new tariff corrected to Oct. 1, 1891. 
 
 Wash.. 1891. State Dept. Bui., Bur. Am. 
 
 Repubs., No. 21. " 
 
 of com. Cons. Bpt. 43 : 199. 
 
 revenues on. Cons. Rpt. 42 : 83. 
 
 small importations into. Cons. Rpt. 
 
 Indian incursions into. Representative 
 V. E. Howard, April 34, 1850. H. Rpt. 
 280, 31C:1S. (Recommends rigid en- 
 forcement of treaty of Guadalupe Hi- 
 dalgo and suppression of Indian incur- 
 sions into Mexico ; and increase of army 
 by a regiment of cavalry for protection 
 of western frontier.) 
 
 President Millard Fillmore. Dec. 
 
 10,1850. H. Ex. Doc. 4,310 :2S. (Mes- 
 sage, with communication from Mexican 
 minister. ) 
 
 Secretary E. Everett. Jan. 11, 1853. 
 
 S. Ex. Doc. 14, 320: 3S. (Correspondence 
 with Mexican minister relative to en- 
 croachments of Indians. ) 
 See Border Troubles. 
 
 45:242. 
 
 Ini|>ris(>nnient of American citizens by. 
 President M.Fillmore. Jan. 17, 1853. S. 
 Ex. Doc. 17, 330 :2S. 
 
 Indemnities. See Mexican "War, 1846-48. 
 Indemnity. 
 
 Independence of. President J. Monroe, 
 May 6, 1833. Ex. papers 128, 170: IS. 
 (Translations of two letters from Don 
 Joaquin d'Anduaga upon conduct of 
 General Jackson in Florida. 
 
 heroes of. (M. E. Blake) Oath. 
 
 World 47:184. 
 
 Indian incursions into. President Zach- 
 ary Taylor, April 3, 1850. S. Ex. Doc. 
 44, 310: IS. (Message, with tran.slation 
 of letter from Mexican minister in rela- 
 tion to wild Indians of United States on 
 Mexican frontier.) j 
 
 Indian com. Cons. Rpt. 45:423. 
 
 rubber. Spcl. Cons. Rpt. 6:351- 
 
 353. 
 
 Indians. See Border Troubles. 
 
 Indigo in. Cons. Rpt. 42 : 163. 
 
 Industrial condition. Cons. Rpt. 43:33; 
 Nation .50: 427. 
 
 mission to. Representative B.Wil- 
 son. April 9,1880. H. Bpt. 1015, 460 : 38. 
 (Favorable to H. Bes., No. 54, which 
 thanks Mexican government and people 
 for success of industrial mission of Amer- 
 ican merchants and manufactures.) 
 
 progress in. Cons. Bpt. 3:648-652. 
 
 Industries; concessions to in. Cons. Bpt. 
 42:427. 
 
 Industry in. Cons. Bpt. 2:633. 
 
 Insurance laws. Cons. Bpt. 41 : 396. 
 
 Internal-revenue stamp law. Cons. Bpt. 
 13:451; 15:341. 
 
 International B. R. Co. See Railroads. 
 
 International steamship company. Cons. 
 Rpt. 25:164. 
 
 luteroceauic canals and railroads. See 
 Part IV. 
 
 Invasion of Mexican territory. See 
 Border Troubles. 
 
 Irrigation. Cons. Rpt. 43:23. Spcl. Cons. 
 Bpt. 5: 334-339. 
 
 concessions. Cons. Bpt. 45 : 627. 
 
 and water supply. Cons. Bpt. 43 : 97. 
 
 See Bio Gr.\.nde. 
 
 Italian colonists. Cons. Bpt. 10:346. 
 
 Items, Mexican. State Dept. , Bur. Am. 
 Bepubs., No. 4, May, 1894. 
 
 Ixtle, Cons. Bpt. 42:163. 
 
JAOOBSON 
 
 30 
 
 LEMUS 
 
 Jacobson, master of schooner Dread- 
 naught; contraband law, violation by; 
 aiTest of. See For. Rel. 1880, 730-34. 
 
 Jail prisoners; shots fired at escaping into 
 Mexico from Laredo, Tex. See Border 
 Troubles. 
 
 Jalapa; climate and statistical notes. Dr. 
 C. F. Poyet. Paris, 1863. Fr. 
 
 Jalisco; impeachment of its governor. 
 See For. Rel. 1868, pt. 2, 506, 595. 
 
 See Revolutionary Movements. 
 
 Jaiirequig killed by Texan cattle thieves. 
 See Border Troubles. 
 
 Jewelers' wares. Cons. Rpt. 40:411. 
 
 Johnson, T. T. Journey to California and 
 Oregon via Panama. Phila. , 1853. 4 ed. 
 111. Map. (Contains Samuel R. Thurs- 
 ton's overland immigration route to Ore- 
 gon and Major Osborne Cross's report on 
 march of regiment of U. S. riflemen from 
 Ft. Leavenworth to Oregon city in 1849. ) 
 
 Jorden, D. S. See Fishes. 
 
 Journal of a missionary in Texas and Mex- 
 ico. See Domenech. 
 
 Journey across, since the war. W. Max- 
 well. Liv. Age 10:151. 
 
 from the Pacific to the gulf , 1878-74. 
 
 J. L. Geiger. Lond., 1874. (See author's 
 name for fuller description. ) 
 
 Juarez, President Benito. Messages. See 
 For. Rel. 1868, pt. 2, 378, 394, 443, 444, 
 480, 583 ; reelection, 394 ; attempt to as- 
 sassinate, 430, 439 ; felicitations of U. S. 
 upon his escape from assassination, 451 ; 
 revolutionary movements, 452, 459, 465, 
 577. See For. Rel. 1872 ; reelection, 346 ; 
 reinauguration of, 346 ; granted extraor- 
 dinary faculties, 359-64, 368-9, 423; his 
 new cabinet. 431 ; sudden death, 438. 
 
 and Cesare Cantu. Refutation of 
 
 the charges preferred by the Italian his- 
 torian in his last work (Biography of 
 Maximilian) against the American pa- 
 triot. Mexico, 1885. 55. 
 
 Keerl, Chas. ; murder of, and others in 
 Chihuahua. See For. Rel. 1871, 635-6. 
 
 Kelly and company,British subjects ; good 
 offices of U. S. in behalf of. See For Rel. 
 1873, 644. 
 
 Kemp, Mr. ; arrest of. See For. Rel. 1880, 
 730-4. 
 
 Kickapoos. See Border Troubles, In- 
 dians. 
 
 Kimball, J. P. See Geology. 
 
 Kingdom of the white woman. M. M. 
 Shoemaker. Cincin., 1894. 
 
 Krausuneck, Captain. See For. Rel. 1868, 
 pt. 2, 393, 401. 
 
 Labor in. State Dept., Bur. of Stats., 
 ' ' Labor in foreign countries, " Vol. 3:116. 
 
 condition of. Cons. Rpt. 19 : 486. 
 
 laws of. Cons. Rpt. 21 : 49. 
 
 and prices in. Agrl. Dept. , Div. of 
 
 Stats., new series, 45. Oct., 1887. Wash., 
 1887. 
 
 La Abra .silver mining company. Rejjort 
 from committee on foreign relaticms fav- 
 oring bill (Sen. 3633 ) to amend section 5 of 
 actapproved Junel8, 1878, providing for 
 distribution of awards under new con- 
 vention concluded July 4, 1868. March 1, 
 1889. S. Rpt. 3705, 50C:1S. 
 
 Lally's campaign in. Dem. R. 27 : 244, 340, 
 417. 
 
 Lampriere's notes in. Liv. Age 76 : 291. , 
 
 Land grants ; claims under, in Arizf)na '^ 
 and New Mexico ; correspondence as to. 
 State Dept. May 21, 1890. S. Ex. Doc. 
 170, 51C:18. 
 
 records of. President U. S. Grant. 
 
 Dec. 8, 1874. S. Ex. Doc. 3, 43C;2S. 
 (Condition of reccwds and documents 
 of Mexico relating to land within Ari- 
 zona and New Mexico, place of custody 
 and deposit, and method of prociiring 
 authentic transcripts. ) 
 
 Lane, Col. W. B. Theregiment of mounted 
 riflemen (3d Cav.), from Pueblo to city 
 of Mexico. U. Serv. 14 (Oct. . 1895) : 301. 
 
 Laredo, Texas ; jail prisoners escaping into 
 Mexico. See Border Troubles. 
 
 Larned, J. M. History for ready reference. 
 5v. Springfield (Mass.), 1895. (Mexico, 
 2156-3179.) 
 
 Latrobe's rambles in. Westm. 26:439; 
 MUs. 32:57; Eel. R. 64:133. 
 
 Law of colonization. Cons. Rpt. 2 : 651. 
 
 concerning foreigners and naturali- 
 zation. Cons. Rpt. 19:642. 
 
 Leatlier interests. Cons. Rpt. 17:331. 
 
 and rubber goods. Cons. Rpt. 40: 405. 
 
 Lee family, murder of. See Border 
 Troubles. Howard's Well Massacre. 
 
 Lenius, president of the congress of Mex- 
 ico; speeches of. For. Rel. 1873, 687, 
 642, 696. 
 
LIPAN8 
 
 SI 
 
 MAGNETISM 
 
 Lipaus. See Border Troubles, Indians. 
 
 Le Plougeon, Alice. Here and there in 
 Yucatan. N. Y., 1889. 111. 
 
 Lenlo de Tejada. See Fob. Rel. 1868, pt. 
 2, refused permission to serve both as 
 minister of foreign affairs and justice of 
 the peace, 485, 580; 1872, his succession as 
 president, 440 ; his ijlatf orm for reelec- 
 tion, 455 ; his administration, 444-5, 447 ; 
 1873, his inauguration, 635-6 ; his mes- 
 sage, 636; congratulated by diplomatic 
 corps, 638; address, 631, 641, 662, 670, 
 694; 1874, speeches and addresses, 722, 
 764; 1875, speeches of, 892, 948; 1876, 
 reelected, 407; press comments on re- 
 election, 409-11 ; removes members of 
 his cabinet, 411-13; addresses the open- 
 ing congress, 413. 
 
 Lerdo contract, revolutionary attitude to. 
 See Diaz. 
 
 Levy contract. Cons. Bpt. 10:342. 
 
 Leyba, Gabrielle. See Border Troubles. 
 
 Library, Mexican national. State Dept., 
 Bui. Bur. Am. Repubs., No. 3, May, 1894. 
 
 Libre zona question. See Zona Libre. 
 
 License tax. Cons. Rpt. 40:390. 
 
 Life in. Madam Calderon de la Barca. 2 v. 
 Bost., 1843 (for f tiller title see author's 
 name). Review of, Ed. R. 78: 157; W. H. 
 Prescott, No. Am. 56 : 137 ; Eel. R. 77 : 642. 
 
 Live stock for the United States. Cons. 
 Bpt. 33:187. 
 
 Loan subscribed for. See Finances. 
 
 Local duties upon merchandise. See 
 Tariff. 
 
 Los Gringos, or an inside view of Mexico 
 and California, with wanderings in 
 South America. Lieutenant Wise. N. 
 Y., 1849. 
 
 Lower California; affairs in. See Fob. 
 Rel. 1879, 825. 
 
 colonization of by U. S. citizens. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1888, 1098. 
 
 and Sonora. Cons. Rpt. 41 : 232. 
 
 - California peninsula. Climate, soil. 
 
 etc. , northern half of Lower California. 
 
 Chas.Nordhoff. N. Y.,1888. 111. Maps.130. 
 
 olive culture in. Spcl. Cons. Rpt. 
 
 1:595, 596. 
 
 resources of. Cons. Rpt. 4 : 450. 
 
 ■ survey of west coast of, by U. S. S. 
 
 Lower California company ; contract with 
 government of. See For. Rel. 1871, 
 652. 
 
 complaints regarding Magdalena 
 
 bay. See Fob. Rel. 1871, 624, 660. 
 
 government reqviested to open 
 
 Banger, 1889-90. 111. Wash., 1892. 
 See MiNisTERio de Fomento. 
 
 Magdalena bay. See For. Rel. 1871, 
 624. 
 
 Losauo, Toribio, et al; claim of against 
 U. S. See Border Troubles. 
 
 Luis, Atanacio ; attempted kidnapping in 
 Texas by Mexican troops. See Fob. 
 Rel. 1889, 591-600, 605-11. 
 
 Lumber resources of. Cons. Bpt. 14: 171. 
 
 Lycan, Edward; imprisonment at Quay- 
 mas. See For. Bel. 1893, 408-17. 
 
 McDowell (Gen. I. B., U. S. A.); order 
 prohibiting exportation of contraband 
 articles to Mexico. See For. Bel. 1866, 
 45, 61. 
 
 McGehee, M. A narrative of the personal 
 experiences of the fourth expedition of 
 Fremont. Cent. 41 : 771. 
 
 Machinery. Cons. Bpt. 40 : 406. See also 
 Agriculture. 
 
 Mackenzie, Col. B. ; expedition into. See 
 Boeder Troubles. 
 
 jH-otest against his command enter- 
 ing Mexican territory. See Border 
 Troubles. 
 
 Magdalena bay; closing of port of, gov- 
 ernment requested to open. See For. 
 Bel. 1871, 624, 660. 
 
 Magnetism, observation on terrestrial, in. 
 Conducted under the direction of Baron 
 von Muller, with notes and illustrations 
 of an examination of the volcano Popo- 
 catepetl and its vicinity. August Sonn- 
 tag. Feb., 1860. 4to. 92, 4 wdcts., 1 pi. 
 (S. C. XI). 
 
 terrestrial. Bibliographic refer- 
 ences to. (From collation by U. S. Coast 
 Survey. ) 
 
 Emory, W. H. United States and 
 
 Mexican boundary survey, 1853. Am. 
 
 Acad, of Sci. Vol. 6. (n. s.) 1856; also, 
 
 Phil. Tr. Boy. Soc, 1874. 
 
 Hall. Encycl. Brit. 7 ed. 1842. 
 
 Harkness, U. S. N. Smithn. con 
 
 tribs. to knowl., 239. Wash., 1878. 
 Sonntag. Smithn. contribs. to 
 
 knowl. Wash., 1860. U. S. Coast Survey 
 Bpt., 1856. 
 
 k 
 
MAGNETISM 
 
 32 
 
 Maps 
 
 Magnetism. U.S. Coast and Geodetic Sur- 
 vey Rpt. , 1885. Appendix 6, 248 et seq. , 
 1889; appendix 11, 363 et. seq., 366 et. 
 seq. ; 1888, appendix 7, 270; 1881, appen- 
 dix 9. 
 
 Maguey products in. Cons. Rpt. 43 : 163. 
 
 Mail communication witli. President J. 
 KPolk. Jan. 4, 1847. S. Doc. 27, 29C : 3S. 
 (Tran-smission of letters and papers to 
 and from United States officers and sol- 
 diers in Mexico ; copies of letters from 
 postmaster-general. ) 
 
 Senator Mathias Ward. Feb. 1.5, 
 
 1859. S. Rpt. 375, 35C;2S. (On bill to 
 establish line of mail steamers on Gvilf of 
 Mexico ; no direct communication with 
 any Mexican port except irregular one 
 with Vera Cruz. Favorable. ) 
 
 Maize in. Cons. Rpt. 42: 157. 
 
 Mallery, Garrick. Picture writing of the 
 American Indians. In tenth annual re- 
 port Bureau Ethnology, 1888-89, 3-807, 
 pis. I-LIV, figs. 1-1290. 
 
 Malt and beer in. Spcl. Cons. Rpt. 329- 
 38. 
 
 Malte-Bmn. Universal geograpky. 6 v. 
 Host., 1836. Mexico. 5: 365-354. 
 
 Manrose, N. L. See Geology. 
 
 Manufacturing interests of. See For. 
 Rel. 1889, 550. 
 
 Manzaiuillo ; report of Consul Morrill. 
 See For. Rel. 1877, 133. 
 
 MAPS OF THE VXITED ST.ATES AND 
 MEXICO OR PORTIONS THEREOF. 
 
 (Arranged chronologically; for maps showing 
 military operations, etc., see Pts. 3 and 4.) 
 
 Harris(J). Voyages and travels. America, 
 drawn by E. Bo wen. Loud., 1764. Vol.3 
 in preface. (Contains also account of 
 expedition of Cortez. ) 
 
 Fenniug (D.) Collyer (J.). An atlas and 
 system of geography. Lond., 1765. 
 Map of North America, drawn from the 
 Sieur Robert, with improvements. Pt. 
 625, Vol. 3. 
 
 Vaugondy (Robert du, his son, and Dela- 
 march, C. F.). Universal atlas. Paris, 
 1786 (?), 117 maps and plans. No. 107, 
 North America, 1750, corrected to 1783. 
 No. 116, United States, 1785, including 
 parts of Mexico. 
 
 Carey (Matthew). General atlas. Phila., 
 May 1, 1796. 45 maps. No. 13, seat of 
 war in France. No. 43, West Indies, 
 including Yucatan and parts of eastern 
 Mexico. 
 
 Atlas of Vancouver's voyages. Paris, 
 year VIII. 1 6 maps . No. 3, general map 
 of the northwest coast, charted by Van- 
 couver from mission of San Domingo, 
 Cal., 30° N, latitude to 61° 30' N. No. 4, 
 special map of northwest coast of Amer- 
 ica, by Vancouver : 1 st sheet, from 30° N. 
 to 48" N,, with special plans of the ports 
 of San Domingo, San Francisco, and Cape 
 Mendocino. No. 5, 2d sheet of above, 
 from 38° 15' N. to 45° 45' N., with a plan 
 of Trinity bay. Nos. 13 and 14, differ- 
 ent parts of northwest coast of America 
 between 30° N. and 38° N., namely. Cape 
 Calvert, entrance to San Diego harbor, 
 Santa Barbara liarbor, Point of Pines, 
 entrance to San Francisco harbor, and 
 Point De Los Reyes. Paris, 1800. 
 
 Humboldt (A. D.). Geographic and phys- 
 ical atlas of the kingdom of New Spain. 
 Paris, 1812. Fr. The first reliable, and 
 for a long time the only, standard map 
 of Mexico, based upon data collected by 
 Humboldt up to 1804. Contains maps 
 of the valley of Mexico, of proposed in- 
 teroceanic canals, ports of Acapulco and 
 Vera Cruz, and other valuable maps and 
 tables. 
 
 Pinkerton (John). Modem atlas. PhUa., 
 1818. 60 maps. Spanish dominions in 
 North America, northern part. Drawn 
 by L. Hebert. 
 
 Lncas(F., jr.). General atlas. Balto.,1819. 
 104 maps. No. 77, Mexico. 
 
 Laroisne (M. ). Atlas. Improved and en- 
 larged. Published by M. Carey and Son, 
 Phila., Sept. 1, 1820. 71 maps. No, 67, 
 North America, by E, Paguenand, 1820, 
 No. 68, United States, by John Melish, 
 1830, with parts of Mexico. 
 
 Tanner (H. S.). American atla-s. Phila.. 
 1823. 33 maps. No, 11, North America, 
 southwest part. May, 1822, including 
 Mexico and Central America. Elephant 
 fol. 
 
 Brne (A. ) . Universal atlas. Paris, 1830. 
 2d ed. 65 maps. No. 59. United States 
 and Mexico, and united provinces of 
 
MAPS 
 
 u 
 
 MAPS 
 
 Central America, 1825: No. 60, the 
 Antilles, Central America, the Gnlf of 
 Mexico, including Yucatan, and the 
 ports of Mexico, 1833. 
 
 Fi II ley ( A. ) . General atlas. Phila. ,1833. 
 63 maps. No. 33, Mexico. 
 
 Bradford (T. G. ). Comprehensive atlas ; 
 geogi'aphical, historical, and commercial. 
 Bost., N. Y., and Phila.. 183.5. No. 65, 
 Mexico, Guatemala, and the West Indies. 
 
 Northern Mexico, covering California, 
 Nevada, and Utah, from 38' N. to 39 ' N. , 
 and from Rocky mountain.s to Pai'ific 
 ocean. By Capt. R. E. L. Bonneville. 
 Scale, 5(1 miles to an inch. Phila., 1837. 
 In W. Irving's adventures of Captain 
 Bonneville. 
 
 parts of Utah, Wyoming, 
 
 Idaho, etc. Green, Bear, Snake, and 
 Salmon rivers, and part of Bonneville's 
 (Great Salt) lake. Capt. R. E. L. Bonne- 
 ville, U. S. A. Scale, 20 miles to an inch. 
 1837. Published with the foregoing map. 
 Boimeville was the first individual who 
 correctly detei'uiined and started the 
 general hydrography of the great in- 
 terior basin. 
 
 Tanner, H. S. American atlas. Phila. ,1839. 
 United States of Mexico, 2d ed., 1889, 
 including side map of the roads from 
 Mexico city to Vera Cruz and Alvarada ; 
 Texas, with parts of adjoining states, 
 with latitude and longitude from obser- 
 vations of General Teran, of the Mexican 
 army, 1839. Elephant fol. 
 
 Universal atlas. Phila., 1843. 
 
 117 maps and plans. No. 30, Mexico, 1834, 
 with side map of valley of Mexico. 
 
 Northern Mexico from 19" N. to 38° N. and 
 from 91° W. to 103° W. Scale. 35 miles to 
 aninch. Host, 1844. In G.W. Kendalls 
 narrative of the Santa Fe expedition. 
 
 Texas and the countries adjacent. 
 
 Col. J. J. Abert and Lieut. W. H. Emory, 
 1844. Scale, about 70 miles to an inch. 
 
 from west boundary of Missouri, 
 
 Morse, S. E . Oregon and north California. 
 33 miles to an inch. (In Fremont's re- 
 port.) S. Ex. Doc. 124, 28C:2S. 1845. 
 
 Map of route pursued by late expedition 
 under Col. F. W. Kearney, U. S., first 
 dragoons. By Lieut. W. B. Franklin, 
 1845. 32 miles to an inch. H. Ex. Doc. 
 3, 39C:1S. 1845. 
 
 Military reconnaissance to Fort Leaven- 
 worth, Mo., to San Diego, Cal., 1846-47, 
 by Maj. W. H. Emory. Bost., 1848. 
 Scale, about 24 miles to an inch. H. Ex. 
 Doc. 41, 30C:1S. 1848. 
 
 Reconnaiissance by Lieutenants Abert and 
 Peck, 1846-47, covering New Mexico 
 from 33° N. to 37° N. and 134° 30' W. to 
 138° W. H. Ex. Doc. 31, 30C: IS. 1848. 
 
 Upper California and Oregon. By 
 
 G. Preuss. 1,000,000. S. Mis. Doc. 148, 
 30C:1S. 1848. 
 
 northern Mexico from 29° N. to 35° 
 
 Arkansas, and Louisiana to the 100th 
 meridian. By J. Gregg. N. Y. , 1844. 
 (In Gregg's commerce of the prairies. ) 
 Morse, S. E. North American atlas. N. Y, , 
 1845. 44 maps. Mexico, ■with side map 
 of Central America and Yucatan, 1843. 
 California, by T. J. Farnham, 1845. 
 
 N. and from 94° W. to 107° W. By Dr. 
 Wislizinus of Colonel Doniphan's expe- 
 dition, 1846-47. One map 50 miles to an 
 inch, and one 80 miles to an inch, and 
 one 36 miles to an inch. S. Mis. Doc. 6, 
 30C:1S. 1848. 
 
 Ma|>a de los estados unitos de Mexico. 
 Distumelli. N. Y., 1847^8. 
 
 the valley of Mexico. Secretary of 
 
 War, W. L. Marcy, Jan. 36, 1849. S. Ex. 
 Doc. 19, 30C: 3S. (Report of Col. J. J. 
 Abert, with map, and reports of Lieu- 
 tenants S'.nith and Hardcastle. ) 
 
 Itecoiinaissniice of Colorado river from its 
 mouth toFortiina. By Lieutenant Derby 
 Top.Engrs. S. Ex. Doc. 81, 31C:1S. 1850.' 
 
 Johnston, A. K. Physical atlas. Phila., 
 1850. 34 plates covering geology, hydrog- 
 raphy, meteorology, and natural history. 
 
 southern California. By Capt. W. 
 
 H. Warner, 1847-49. Scale, 15 miles to 
 an inch. S. Ex. Doc. 47, 31C: IS. 1850. 
 
 Survey of the north of the Rio Grande, 
 
 1847. By Lieutenant Webster, Top. 
 
 Engrs. Showing Rio Grande from Mata- 
 
 I moras to its mouth. Scale, 1 mile to 
 
 I inch. S. Ex. Doc. 65, 31C;1S. 1850. 
 
 ; Map of the march of U. S. army division 
 
 from San Antonio, Tex. , to Saltillo, Mex. 
 
 1846. By Capt. G. W. Hughes, Top. 
 
 Engrs. Five miles to an inch. S. Mis. 
 
 i Doc. 32, 31C:1S. 1850. 
 
MAPS 
 
 34 
 
 MAPS 
 
 Route of Col. P. St. George Cook, from 
 Joya to Santa Fe, N. Mex., and down 
 the Rio Grande to San Diego, 1846-47. 
 Scale, 12 miles to an inch. H. Ex. Doc. 
 41, 31C:1S. 1850. 
 
 Colton, G. W. Atlas of America. N. Y., 
 1855. 63 maps. No. 54, Mexico, 1854, 
 with side map of isthmus of Tehuante- 
 pec. No. 55, Central America, 1855; 
 with side maps of isthmus of Panama, 
 the Nicaragua route, harbor of San 
 Juan, Nicaragua, and cities of Panama 
 and Aspinwall. 
 
 Desilber, C. (Mitchell. ) Universal atlas. 
 Phila., 1858. 145 maps and plans. No. 
 39, Mexico and Gautemala, 1856; with j 
 side map of valley of Mexico, isthmus ' 
 of Tehnantepec with proposed railroad 
 routes, and isthmus of Nicaragua with \ 
 proposed canal routes. j 
 
 Boundary line between United States and 
 Mexico. Scale, 1:600,000. 4 maps by j 
 Major Emory, 1858. In boundary survey, 
 1858. S. Ex". Doc. 108, 84C: IS. 
 
 Johnston (A. K.). Royal atlas. Edin- 
 burgh, 1861, 1870, 1874, 48 maps each, 
 with special index for each map ; 1877, 50 
 maps. No. 41 (43 in 1877), North Amer- 
 ica, including Mexico; scale, 1: 14,782,- 
 000. No. 46 (48 in 1877), West Indies and 
 Central America, inclu'^dng Yucatan; 
 scale, 1:3,181,500. 
 
 Stieler, A. Hand atlas. 1866. 83 maps. 
 No. 46-B, United States in North Amer- 
 ica, Mexico, Yucatan, etc. Side majis; 
 plateau of Mexico. Scale, 1 : 1,500.000. 
 
 Mitchell, jr., S. A. General atlas. Phila., 
 1870. 100 maps and plans. No. 59, 
 Mexico, Central America, and the "West 
 Indies; constructed by W. Williams, 
 1867, with side map of Panama R. R. 
 
 Bartholomew, J. Hand atlasof the world. 
 Published by T. E. Zell, 1^73. 35 maps. 
 No. 15, Mexico, Central America, and 
 the West Indies. 
 
 Johnston, A. K. 1870. See 1861. 
 
 1874. See 1861. 
 
 ■ 1877. See 1861. 
 
 West coast of Mexico and gulf of Cali- 
 fornia. Sheet 1, from 29° 15' N. to San 
 Diego and the head of the gulf. Sept., 
 1877, 619. Sheet 2, between 26° N. and 
 ag-SO'N. Sept., 1877, 620. Sheet 3, from 
 
 Cape San Lucas and Mazatlan to 26° N. 
 Nov., 1876. 621. Hydrographic office, 
 U. S. N. 
 
 Pacific coast of Mexico and Central Amer- 
 ica. San Bias to Panama. March, 1877, 
 1007. Hydrographic office, U. S. N. 
 
 Republica Mexicana piano del istmo de 
 Tehauntei)ec. 1:250,000. Government 
 of Mexico. 1877. 
 
 Mitchell. S. A. General atlas. Phila.. 1878 
 140 maps and plans. No. 100, Mexico, 
 with side maps of Panama R. R., 1878. 
 
 Kiepert, H., et al. Large hand atlas of 
 the geographic institute of Weimer. 
 Edition 1879. 72 maps. No. 63, Mexico 
 and the republic of Central America; 
 scale, 1 : 6,0(X),000 ; with side map of Te- 
 hauntepec and Honduras R. R. projects ; 
 each 1:2,000,000. No. 65. West Indies 
 and Central America, including Yuca- 
 tan; scale, 1:6,000,000. 
 
 SonnenscUeinand Allen. Royal relief atlas. 
 1880. 31 maps. No. 28, North America. 
 
 Carta du Mexique. 1 : 3, 000, 0<)0. Par M. 
 Niox, capitaine d'etat major. Paris, 
 1873. Published by the Frencli minister, 
 of war. Rei)roduced by the chief en- 
 gineer, U. S. A., 1881, in two sheets. 
 
 New statistical and railroad map of Mexico 
 and northern frontier, showing products 
 of different zones, the actual and pro- 
 posed railroad lines, etc. Compiled from 
 notes taken by A. K. Owen and Albert 
 vonMotz. Phila., 1882. 
 
 Rand, McNally & Co. Indexed atlas of 
 the world, 5th ed. Chicago, 1882. 
 (Mexico, 268-9.) 
 
 Colton, G.W. General atlas. N. Y.,1883. 
 212 maps and plans. No. 45, Mexico. 
 
 Map of the Texas, Topolobampo and Pa- 
 cific R. R. and Tel. Co., from Chihua- 
 hua and PaiTil to Topolobampa har- 
 bor. 1 : 5,280 (about 12 miles to the inch). 
 Albert von Motz. Published by T. T. 
 & P. R. R. Tel. Co., 1883. 
 
 Gulf coast from Galveston to Rio Grande. 
 Sept., 1883. Scale, 1:4,000,000. Includes 
 coast to Bagdad. U. S. Coast and Geo- 
 detic Survey 21. 
 
 El Corazon del anahuac y sus ferrocar- 
 riles. 1:250,000. 1883. Published by the 
 Major & Knapp Eng. and Mfg. and Lith. 
 Co.. N. Y. 
 
MAPS 
 
 35 
 
 MAPS 
 
 General map of the republic of Mexico, 
 8howin<]; railroads, steamships and tele- 
 graph communications. 1 : 2,217,600. 
 Published by Rand & McNally, Chi- 
 cago, 1884. Corrected to 1884. In four 
 sheets. 
 
 Carta topogi-aphica generale de Los Alce- 
 dedores de publa fonnida jjor la comis- 
 sion geogi-afic exploradon. 1 : 50,000. 
 Published by Mexican government, 1884. 
 3d series Sestra. A. P. 
 
 West coast of Mexico. Chamela bay to 
 Maldoiiado. Nov., 1884, 933. Hydro- 
 graphic oflSce, U. S. N. 
 
 OIHcial map of the state of Sonora, 
 Mexico. By Chas. E. Herbert. C. F. 
 1884-85. 
 
 Map of the Unitisd States and territories, 
 with adjacent parts of Canada and 
 Mexico; also part of the West Indies. 
 1:2,534,400 (40 miles to the inch). U. S. 
 General Land Office, 1885. 
 
 Mapa generale de Mexico fen-ocarril Cen- 
 tral Mexico. 18S5. (Blueprint, 1 .sheet. ) 
 
 West coast of Mexico. Maldonado to Ocos 
 river. July, 1885. No scale. Hydro- 
 gi-aphic office, U. 8. N., 933. 
 
 Map of the city of Mexico. 1: 8,184 (683 
 feet to the inch ) . By Gen. Carlos Pacher. 
 Published by minister of imblic vv'orks, 
 Mexico. 1885. 
 
 Oiitlinp map of field operations against 
 hostile Chiruahua Indians. 1:950,400 
 (15 miles to the inch). By Lieut. E. J. 
 Spencer, C. of E. , engr. officer, depart- 
 ment of Arizona. 1886. 
 
 Palmer (L. T. ). Gaskell's family atlas. 
 Chicago, 1887. 135 maps and plans. 
 Mexico, Cuba, and Central America. 
 Pt. 138. 
 
 West coast of Mexico from Mazatlan to 
 Tenacatiti bay. April, 1887. No. 622. 
 Side map — Revilla Gegedo islands. Hy- 
 drographic office, U. S. N. 
 
 I'aci&c coast of the United States and 
 Mexico. San Francisco to San Bias. 
 June, 1887. 1006. Hydrogi-aphic office, 
 U. S. N. 
 
 San Diego to Point Arena, Cal. Sept., 1888. 
 Scale, 1 : 200,000. (Shows Mexican coast 
 from San Diego to Miguel river, 32 N. ) 
 U. S. Coast and Geodetic Sui-vey. No. 
 5,000. 
 
 Carta commerciales etat unis du Mexique 
 (1st pt. , north Mexico; 3d pt., south 
 Mexico.) 1:3,000,000. F. Bianconi. 
 Paris, 1889. (Forms 7th series, Nos. 4 
 and 5 of geographical memoirs published 
 by Chaix, Paris. ) 
 
 Carta de la repub. Mexicana. 1:100,000. 
 Published by Mexican government. 
 1889. (The best raap of Mexico so far 
 as completed. ) . 
 
 Mexico. 1:4,43.5,300. (70 miles to inch.) 
 Bradley & Co., Phil,, 1889. 
 
 United States ^vith adjacent portions of 
 Mexico. 1885. Corrected to 1889. Scale, 
 1:. 5, 000, 000. 4 sheets. 
 
 Carta generale de la republic Mexicana. 
 1:2,000,000. 1890. Published by Carlos 
 Papeto, minister of public works, 
 Mexico. 2 maps and 5 .sheets. 
 
 de los fen-ocarriles de los estados 
 
 unidos Mexicanos. 1:3,000,000. 1890. 
 Con-ected to 1892. Published by the 
 Mexican government. 
 
 Mapof Mexico. Aboutl : 3, 000, 000 (45 miles 
 to inch). By C. H. Ourand. Published 
 by bureau of military infoi-mati(m. War 
 Department, 1891. Revised ed., 1892. 
 
 Unlf coast of United States. Key West 
 to Rio Grande. Scale, 1 : 300, 000. June, 
 1893 (includes gulf coast of Mexico from 
 RioGrandetoBoquillasCerradas). U. S. 
 Coast and Geodetic Survey. No. 5. 
 
 Scene of the Garza disturbances in Texas, 
 1891-93. 1: 1,584,000 (35 miles to inch). 
 (1893V) 
 
 Carta delos ferrocarriles de los estados 
 unidos Mexicanos. 1893. 
 
 Ferrocarriles de hidalgo y del nordeste 
 piano generale. 1 : 350,000. 1894. 
 
 San Diego bay, California. Feb., 1895, 
 Scale, 1:40,000. (Shows topography of 
 Mexican frontier about fifty miles from 
 the coast.) U. S. Coast and Geodetic 
 Survey. No. 5,106. 
 
 Appleton. Library atlas of modem geog- 
 raphy. 103 maps. N. Y., 1892. No. 41, 
 Me.xico with side map of city of Mexico. 
 
 " The Times atlas. " Lond., 1895. 173 maps. 
 Nos. 87-88, North America ; scale, 1 : 20, - 
 000,000 ; with side map of southern Mex- 
 ico; scale, 1:10,000,000. Nos. 93-94, Uni- 
 ted States, including northern Mexico ; 
 scale, 1 : 10,000,000. No.97,Central Amer- 
 
MAPS 
 
 36 
 
 ME.TIA 
 
 ica and the West Indies including Yuca- 
 tan ; scale, 1 : 10.000,000 ; witli side map of 
 isthmus of Panama; scale, 1:5,000,000. 
 International (water) boundary commis- 
 sion. United States and Mexico. 
 Treaties of 1884 and 1889. Brownsville 
 and Matamoras jetties report of Col. 
 Anson Mills, 3d U. S. Cav. Maps by 
 engineers of commission and Capt. M. 
 M. Mendiola, Mexican engineer. Wash, 
 19, 5 pis., sheets of maps. No. 1, 
 reference map, showing Eio Grande 
 and vicinity of Brownsville, Texas and 
 Matamoras, Tamaulipas, with river as lo- 
 cated by the commission of 1883. Scale, 
 1 : 5,000. No. 2, Rio Grande sections and 
 cross sections at Fortin Paredes and 
 Freeport. Scale, 1:1,000. No. 3, Rio 
 Grande, jetties and cross sections in the 
 vicinity of Brownsville, Texas and Mata- 
 moras, Tamaulipas, Dec, 1894. Scale, 
 1 : 1,000. No. 4, bends of the Rio Grande 
 at Ciisa Matar and artillery quarters. 
 Scale, 1 : 1,000. No. 5, comparative map 
 of river and jetties in the vicinity of 
 Brownsville, Fort Brown, and Santa 
 Cruz Point, showing the surveys of 1853, 
 1869, 1875, 1877, 1880-83, 1894. Scale, 
 1 : 2,000. 
 
 (I'lidatccl raapNalphabcticaU) arraiiKcd.i 
 
 Birdseye view, showing line of Mexican 
 National R. R. and connections. 
 
 Carta agronomica. 1:3,000,000. Follow- 
 ing series published by Mexican govern- 
 ment in separate maps: 1, com; 3, to- 
 bacco and coffee ; 3, wheat and barley ; 
 4, cotton, hemp, etc. ; 5, soils. 
 
 Carta altimetrica. 1:3,000,000. Published 
 by the Mexican government. Printed 
 in Paris. 
 
 Carta climatologica. 1:3,000,000. Pub- 
 lished by the Mexican government. 
 Printed in Paris. 
 
 Carta de los estados fronterizos con ex- 
 pressione de los comancias de zona de la 
 gendarmeria fiscal. About 1:3,317,60(1 
 ( 1 2 leagues to inch ) . By A. L. Escalera. 
 Published by the Mexican government. 
 
 Carta minora de la republica. 1:3, 000, 000. 
 By Antonio del Castillo, director central 
 school of engineers. Published by Er- 
 hard Hermanos, Paris. 
 
 Map of the environs of the city of Mexico. 
 1 ; 130,000(1. 75 miles to inch). Published 
 by Gen. Carlos Pacheo, minister of public 
 works, Mexico. 
 
 Map showing water, roads, and trails in 
 the vicinity of the international bound- 
 ary line of the United States and Mexico 
 between El Paso. Tex., and San Diego, 
 Ciil. 1:6,336 (10 miles to inch). Lieut. 
 D. D. Gaillard, C. of E. , U. S. A. 2 sheets. 
 
 Piano y perfil de ferrocarril central Mex- 
 ico. 1:350,000. 9 sheets. 
 
 Maritime movements. Cons. Rpt. 40,540. 
 
 Markets: goods suitable for Mexican. See 
 For. Rel. 1877, 118. 
 
 Martin, Robert E. See Border Troubles. 
 
 Martite of the Cerro de Mercado, or iron 
 mountain of Durango, Mexico, and cer- 
 tain other ores of Durango. B. Silliman, 
 Am. Jour. Sci.. Vol. 45, Feb., 1893. 
 
 or iron mountain, Durango, 
 
 Mexico, and certain other ores of Sinaloa. 
 Am. Jour. Sci., Nov., 1883. 
 
 Maraiulinif. See Border Troublf.s. 
 
 Matamoras besieged. See Revolution. 
 
 Material. M. F. Sullivan. Cath. World 
 45:319. 
 
 Matriculation laws; case of Thos. R. 
 Monoham. See For. Rel. 1881, 569. 
 
 of foreigners. See For. Rel. 1886, 
 
 652, 733, 731-3. 
 
 question. See FoR. Rel. 1879, 741, 
 
 819. 
 
 Sommer-Gustav, case of. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1878, 618. 
 
 Maximilian. See Part 4. 
 
 Maya (The) year. Cyrus Thomas. Wash., 
 1894. (Forms Bulletin R-18 of the Bu- 
 reau of Ethnology. ) 
 
 Mayer, Colonel; revolutionist punished. 
 See Revolutions. 
 
 M*y«r'8 U. S. of. Cath. M. 3: 137; So. Q. 
 23:117. 
 
 Mazatlan port closed. See For. Rel. 1868, 
 pt. 2, 455. 
 
 Medical congress. Mexican. SeeMiNls- 
 terio de Fomento. 
 
 Mednsae,.!. W. Fewkes. Proc. Nat. Mus. 
 8 : 397. 
 
 MejiH, Manuel. Mexican cattle thieving 
 from Texas. See Border Troubles. 
 
MEMOIR 
 
 37 
 
 MEXICO 
 
 Memoir on northern. Dr. A. Wislizenus. 
 May 9, 1846. S. Mis. Doc. 26, 30C:1S. 
 (De.scriptions, stati-stics, botany, mete- 
 orology, with three maps. ) 
 
 Senator T. H. Benton. Jan. 3, 1848. 
 
 S. Mis. Doc. 23, 30C;1S. (Resolutions 
 
 to print copies of Dr. Wislizenus' 
 
 memoir on northern. ) 
 
 of a town of northern Mexico in 
 
 1846, 1847. S. Mis. Doc. 36, 30C:1S. 
 (Humboldt and Wislizenus.) 
 
 Jlerciiiitile crisis in. Cons. Rpt. 21 : 672. 
 
 MLescalero Apaches from Arizona commit 
 outrages in Chihuahua. See Boeder 
 Troubles, Indians. 
 
 Metal art of ancient. H. E. Reynolds, jr. 
 Pop. Sci. Mo. 31 : 519. 
 
 Meteorites in. J. H. Carleton, Smithn. 
 Rpt. 1865, 209; R. Simpson, Smithn. 
 Rpt. 1867, 215; A. Woodworth, Smithn. 
 Rpt. 1867, 215; discovery of. W. M. 
 Pierson, Smithn. Rpt. 1873, 275. 
 
 Meteorology in. Nature 23 : 489. 
 
 See Secretaria db Fomento ; also, 
 
 MiNisTERio de Fomento. 
 
 Meteorological data, daily and monthly, 
 for various stations in Mexico are to be 
 found in the Bulletin of International 
 Meteorological Observations, 1875-1884. 
 Monthly data as to rainfall and temper- 
 ature also ai)pear in the Monthly 
 Weather Review. 1887-1895. (War 
 Dept.to 1891, and Agl.Dept. since.) 
 
 Mexican campaign; a story. T. A. Jan- 
 vier. Cent. 14:535, 817. 
 
 newspaper comments on U. S. 
 
 House resolution resijecting raids 
 across frontier of. See Border Trou- 
 bles. 
 
 — railroad and railroad company. 
 
 — resources and guide to. Frederick 
 
 K. Ober. Bost., 1884. 
 
 .Mexicans and their revolutions. \E.I. Sears. 
 Nat. Q. 8:150. 
 
 aboriginal. Bancroft's history na- 
 tive races. Vols. 1-5. San Francisco, 1883. 
 
 See Aztecs. 
 
 illegally hung in Arizona. See 
 
 Border Troubles. 
 
 in Paris protected by U. S. minister. 
 
 See Revolutions. 
 
 responsibility for depredations on 
 
 American soil. See Border Troubles. 
 
 Mexico. See Reclus, E. , and Routier. Q. 
 
 Eraser 64:717; G. Haven, Harper 
 
 49:1, 168, 323; J. R. Poinsett, De Bow 
 2:27,165; De Bow 28: 423; Eel. M. 9: 531; 
 So. Lit. Mes. 2 : 10 ; J. T. Morgan, No. Am. 
 136 : 409 ; Quar. 155 : 327 ; A. W. Raysdon, 
 DeBow (n. s.) 6:30, 160. 
 
 and the great prairies. Ed. Rev. 
 
 78:157; EcL. Mus. 3:119. 
 
 and her military chieftains from 
 
 the revolution of Hidalgo to the present 
 time. 12 ports, and engravings. Hart- 
 ford, 1851. 
 
 and its antiquities. Pop. Sci. Mo. 
 
 24:618. 
 
 and Mexican affairs. R. McSherry. 
 
 So. Rev. (n. s.) 2:387. 
 
 and the Mexicans. W. T. Prichard. 
 
 Internat. Rev. 5:170; Brit. Q. 11:154; 
 Colbum 115:379; Dem. Rev. 26:540. 
 and the Monroe doctrine. Dem. 
 
 Rev. 32:439. 
 — and the Rocky mountains. Rux- 
 
 ton's Westm. 49:84; Exl. M. 14:163; 
 Brit. Q. 11:155. 
 and Texas. H. A. Bullard. No. 
 
 Am. 43:236; Dem. Rev. 3:133, 304; 
 16:419. 
 and the U. S. S. A. Cath. World 
 
 34: 721 ; E. L. Godkin, Nation 34 : 27 ; Sat. 
 Rev. 54:398; Liv. Age 15:17; Putnam 
 13:618; DeBow 21: 350. 
 as it is, climate, inhabitants, and 
 
 government. E. Domenech. Paris, 1867. 
 Fr. 
 as it is to-day. P.dePridayArteaga. 
 
 Maps and ports. Paris, 1891. Fr. 
 
 as it was and is. Liv. Age 6 : 214. 
 
 Central America, West Indies, 
 
 South America. Svntzler. 
 and U. S. railroad. July, 1868. S. 
 
 Mis. Doc. 104, 40C : 3S. (Tr. of an act of 
 the government of Mexico incorporating 
 the Mexico and United States R. R. Co. ) 
 
 from a medical standpoint. Dr. L. 
 
 Coindet. 3 v. Paris, 1867-69. Fr. 
 
 in 1812, viceroy and aristociacy. 
 
 Blackw. 57:351-561. 
 
 • inl832. (N.Hale) No. Am. 14:430; 
 
 Niles'sReg. 23:7, 359. 
 
 in 1833. Quar. 30 : 153. 
 
 ■ in 1825. Ann. Reg. 1 : 167. Niles'a 
 
 Reg. 38:125,169. 
 
MEXICO 
 
 38 
 
 MIKES 
 
 Mexico in 1836. (Q. Otis) No. Am. 33:461 ; 
 
 Niles'sReg. 30:93. 
 in 1837. Ann. Reg. 2:157: "Westm. 
 
 9:480. 
 
 in 1829. Ann. Reg. 3:475. 
 
 in 1830. (C. Gushing) Ann. Reg. 
 
 5:217. 
 
 in 1838-40. Mo. R. 160:391. 
 
 in 1841-42. Liv. Age 1 : 533. 
 
 in 1843. N. Y., 1842. 
 
 in 1853. De Bow 13:325. 
 
 in 1860. (C. C. Hazewell) Atlan. 
 
 5:487. 
 in 1872. Rev. d. Deux Mondes. 
 
 2d series. 98, 1872. 484-90. 
 in transition. William Butler. 111. 
 
 (An inside view of the struggle for po- 
 litical liberty in our sister republic, by 
 one who has borne a hand in the battle. ) 
 of to-day, a country vnth a great 
 
 future, and a glance at the prehistoric 
 remains and antiquities of the Monte- 
 zumas. Brockelhurst, T. U. Col. pis. 
 Lond., 1883. 
 of to-day. B. J. Clinch. Cath. 
 
 World 39:433. 
 
 picturesque, political, and progress- 
 ive. M. E. Blake and M. F. Sullivan. 
 Bost., 1888. 
 
 Si Senor. Thos. L. Rogers. Bost. , 
 
 1894. 
 
 ■ city. R. H. Lambom. Cent. 2 : 815. 
 
 C. D. Warner, Harper 74:801. 
 American cemetery at. 
 
 President Millard Fillmore. March 4, 
 1852. H. Ex. Doc. 84, 32C: IS. 
 cathedral. A. H. Noll. Am. Arch. 
 
 22:239. 
 calle San Francisco. Temp. Bar 
 
 15:339. 
 
 census of, 1889. Cons. Rpt. 31 : 130. 
 
 church of San Domingo. A. H. Noll. 
 
 22:276. 
 
 climate and health. Cons. Rpt. 
 
 2:16. 
 
 convent of San Francisco. T. Car- 
 ter. Meth. Q. 44:524. 
 
 court ball at. W.V. Wells. Over- 
 
 land 1 : 105. 
 
 day in. G. De Haven. Onting 
 
 16:319. 
 
 - drainage in the valley of . See For. 
 
 Mexico. From Morilia to, on horseback. 
 
 M. H. Foote. Cent. 1 : 643. 
 
 gas in. Spcl. Cons. Rpt. 6 : 95. 
 
 life in. E. Parmara. Hours at 
 
 Home 10: 7.5. 
 
 living in. Cons. Rpt. 6 : 233. 
 
 — national library building. A. H. 
 
 Noll. Am. Arch. 23:95. 
 notes of travel in. A. V. Kautz. 
 
 Overland (n.s.) 2:396, 478. 
 railroads to and from. See Rail- 
 
 roads. 
 sacrificial stone of. 
 
 Kansas R. 
 5:336. 
 sanitary condition of. R. Ogden. 
 
 Nation 41 : 7. 
 siege of, 1521. Letter of Cortez on. 
 
 Hist. M. 2:288. 
 statuary in. A. H. Noll. Am. Arch. 
 
 21:171. 
 street scenes in. G.B.Cole. Over- 
 
 land (n. s.) 9:265. 
 
 ■ to Acapulco from. W. H. Bishop. 
 
 Bel. 1889, 563. 
 
 Nation 35: 303, 327. 
 value of real estate. See Foe. Rel. 
 
 1889, 560. 
 Washington's birthday observed in. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1874, 731. ' 
 
 Meyer, M. R., aKas Chas. Bourdon: extra- 
 dition requested of Mexico. See Border 
 Troubles, Extradition. 
 
 Mice. G. A. Allen. Proc. Nat.Mus. 13 : 193. 
 
 Mier; Texan expedition against. See 
 Greene's Journal. 
 
 Mieto and Bataverez, irregular extradition 
 into Texas. See Border Troubles, Ex- 
 tradition. 
 
 Military colonies in frontier states. See 
 For. Rel. 1868, pt. 2, 483. 
 
 , Mexican, contributions, pay of 
 
 clerks employed on accoimts. Secretary 
 E. M. Stanton. June 12, 1863. H. Ex. 
 Doc. 135, 37C : 2S. (Money paid above 
 their salaries. ) 
 
 Mina's expedition in. Anal. M. 16:435. 
 
 Minatitlan, imprisonment of H.C.Walker 
 at. See For. Rel. 1884, 360, 366, 377. 
 
 Mines; impost duties on. See For. Rel. 
 1868, pt. 2, 502. 
 
 in 18.50. B. Mayer. De Bow 9:31. 
 
 of northern. Knick. 57 : 577. 
 
 of Santa Eulalia. L.Wallace. Har- 
 per 35: 681. 
 
MINES 
 
 39 
 
 NAVIGATION 
 
 Mines of Sonora, no title or fee jwssible 
 
 for foreigners. See For. Bel. 1879, 833. 
 
 tale of the. Fraser 40 : 351. 
 
 See Secretaria de Fomento. 
 
 minerals, etc. See Ministerio de 
 
 Fomento and Secretaria de Fomento. 
 Mineral riches. S. Eainirez. Mexico, 
 
 1884. Sj). 
 Minerals and taxation of, in Cons. Rpt., 
 
 Sept., 1895:27. 
 Mining. Cons. Rpt. 19:490; 40:593. 
 
 and agriculture of. Hunt 46 : 417. 
 
 industry of, bill for the relief of. 
 
 Cons. Rpt. 23:538. 
 interests. See Foe. Rel. 1889, 557, 
 
 561. 
 
 laws. Cons. Rpt. 40:459. 
 
 legislation in. Cons. Rpt. 23 : 278. 
 
 tax in. Cons. Rpt. 41 : 367. 
 
 Ministerial changes. See For. Rel. 1868, 
 
 pt. 2, 501, 586; 1876, 544, 553. 
 Ministerio de Fomento, anales del. Mex- 
 ico (v. d.). Vols. 4-9. S}}. 
 
 Vol. 4, 1881. Guadalajara city and its 
 second exposition, geographical posi- 
 tions of Mexican cities ; periodical phe- 
 nomena of vegetation, 1879; work of 
 observatory at Mexico, 1880 ; means of 
 destroying the locust pest. 504. 
 
 Vol. 5, 1881. United States of Mex- 
 ico; institutions, political divisions 
 and population, receipts and expendi- 
 tures ; rural and urban. 690. 
 
 Vol. 6, 1881. Mexico, 1881. Geo- 
 graphical history of Mexico; trans- 
 actions of the Mexican (2d) medical 
 congress, 1878. Mexico, 1881. 834. 
 
 Vol. 7, 1883. Coal mines ; astronom- 
 ical observations ; merallif erous mines ; 
 physical researches ; climate of places 
 in Vera Cruz. 703. 
 
 Vol. 8, 1887. Railroad from Mexico 
 to Tuxpan ; coast flora of Vera Cruz ; 
 tides at Vera Cruz; explorations of 
 Lower California, 1884 (gold placer 
 minerals, pearls, andorchilla) ; Colima 
 volcano; scientific observations and 
 experimental papers. 498. 
 
 Vol. 9, 1891. Descriptions of the state 
 of Jalisco (geography, orography, geol- 
 ogy, hydrography, climatology, flora, 
 agriculture, horticulture, and plant 
 acclimatization). 739. 
 
 Missions andmissionlndiansof California. 
 H. W. Henshaw. New Eng. M. 1 : 691. 
 
 Mouoliam, Thos. B. See Matriculation 
 Laws. 
 
 Monroe doctrine. G. F. Tucker. Bost., 
 1885. See Parts II and IV. 
 
 Mexico and the. Dem. R. 33 : 439. 
 
 Monterey ; alleged indignities by authori- 
 ties on U. S. citizens. See For. Rel. 1868, 
 pt. 3 (93, 461, 464), 506, 534, 539, 567, 583, 
 603, 633, 631, 635. 
 
 captured by federals ; evacuated by 
 
 federals. See Revolutions. 
 
 Montero ; services rendered by removing 
 Kickapoos from. See Border Troubles. 
 
 Monuments, ancient and historical re- 
 mains. See For. Rel. 1889, 555. 
 
 Morelos. See Secretaria de Fomento. 
 
 Morgan and Watkins protected by govern- 
 ment of. See For. Rel. 1875, 840, 846-8. 
 
 Mormons. Cons. Rpt. 36:60. 
 
 Morrill, consul. See Manzanillo. 
 
 Morris, Henry; murdered at Acapulco. 
 See For. Rel, 1875, 865-8; regarding 
 arrest of his murderers, 881-4; neglect 
 of Mexican government to bring them 
 to justice, 888. 
 
 MuUer. See Border Troubles, McManus 
 and Sons. 
 
 Museum, national of. A. F. Bandelier. 
 Am. Antiq. 3:15. 
 
 Musical instruments. Cons. Rpt. 40:406. 
 
 Myer, M. B. See Border Troubles, Ex- 
 tradition. 
 
 My journal in. Sharpe 12:266; Liv. Age 
 28:67. 
 
 My raid into. N. Robinson. Cath. World 
 31:21-770; 32:88, 238. 
 
 National debt of. See Finances. 
 
 library. State Dept., Bur. Am. 
 
 Repubs., No. 3, May, 1894. 
 
 museum of, A. F. Bandelier. Am. 
 
 Antiq. 3:15. 
 
 progress in. Cons. Bpt. 5 : 434 
 
 railroad. See Bailroads. 
 
 Naturalization and citizenship; treaty 
 
 terminated by. For. Bel. 1881, 825. 
 
 law. Cons. Bpt. 39 : 379. 
 
 Navigation and commerce with the U. S. ; 
 
 treaty of, terminated by. For. Eel. 
 
 1881, 820. 
 charges ; abolition of. For. Eel. 
 
 1888, 1943-5. 
 
NAVIGATION 
 
 40 
 
 PEAN0T8 
 
 Navigation and commerce with the U. 8. ; 
 discrimination against carrying trade 
 of U. S. See For. Rel. 1887, 668, 678, 
 68^^, 690-1, 698, 709, 711, 714-15, 718, j 
 723, 729-30, 736, 740-1. 
 
 of lakes by steamboats. See Fob. 
 
 Rel. 1868, pt. 2, 606. 
 Negrete, proclamation of. See Revolu- 
 tions. 
 Negro col ony( American). Cons.Rpt.47: 144. 
 New and old. C. Moise. Potter Am. Mo. 
 
 17:193. 
 Newbern, U. S. S. ; case of. See For. Rel. 
 
 495-7, 499. 
 Newton case ; forced loans. See Finances. 
 Niaca. See Secretaeia de Fomento. 
 Nordwald. See Border Troubles. 
 North and south; on scenes and adven- 
 tures in Mexico. By Seatsfield. Tr. fr. 
 Oer. by J. T. H. N. Y., 1844. (Bound 
 with "Life in the New World.") 
 Northern ; explorations in. See Ministe- 
 
 Rio DE Fomento. 
 Notes from. CD. Warner. Harper 74:801, 
 951; 75:23^43. 
 
 on. J.R.Poinsett. Phila., 1824. 
 
 on, made in the autumn of 1822. 
 
 Accompanied by an historical sketch of 
 
 the revolution, and the present state of 
 
 that country. Lond., 1825. Map. 
 
 NnevoLeon. SeeSECHETARiA deFomento. 
 
 Oaxaca ; congressional decree. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1872, 358. 
 Ober, Frederick A. Travels in, and life 
 among the Mexicans. Boat. , 1887. 
 
 Mexican resources and guide to 
 
 Mexico. 2 V. in one. Bost., 1884. 
 Ochoa, V. ; case of. See For. Bel. 1894, 
 
 426. 
 Occupation of. Dem. Rev. 21:381. 
 Old, and her lost provinces. Atlan. 52 : 838. 
 Olive culture in Lower California. Spcl. I 
 Cons. Rpt. 1 : 595, 596. j 
 
 On is, Luis de. I 
 
 Orange and lemon culture. Guerrero, 
 Spcl. Cons. Rpt. 1:405; Sonora, 406; 
 Lower California, 407. 
 Ord, General. See Border Troitbles. 
 Ordina. See Border Troubles; Arizona. 
 Ores. See Commerce and Trade. 
 Orizaba ; ascent of volcano. Eel. M. 56 : 91. 
 
 climate and statistical notes. Dr. 
 
 C. F. Poyet. Paris, 1863. Fr. 
 
 Ossipee ; case of boat of. See For. Rel. 
 
 1872, 442. 
 
 Onrand, Chas. H. Map of Mexico prepared 
 in the War Department. Wash., 1891. 
 
 Onr next-door neighbor. G. Haven. N.Y., 
 1875. 
 
 Outlawry on the Mexican border. J.E. 
 Tilcher. Scrib.l0:78. 
 
 Outrages ; commission to inquire into. See 
 Border Troubles. 
 
 on American citizens. F. W. Rice. 
 
 Feb.3,1853. S.Mis.Doc.33, 33C:2S. (Out- 
 rages committed upon him. U. S. consul, 
 and other Americans by Mexican author- 
 ities. ) 
 
 message of President Franklin 
 
 Pierce. Feb. 24, 1855. S. Ex. Doc. 65, 
 33C : 2S. ( Secretary of State W. L. Marcy 
 transmits letter of F. W. Rice, U. S. con- 
 sul, relative to treatment by Mexican 
 authorities at Acapulco. ) 
 
 Oysters. Cons. Ri)t. 13:430. 
 
 Paasche, Dr. H. Sketches of travel in 
 North and Central America (United 
 States, Mexico, Antilles, and Vene- 
 zuela). Madgeburg, 1894, 553. Oer. 
 
 Pacific Mail 8. 8. Co. ; illegal collection of 
 lighthouse dues. See For. Rel. 1871, 645. 
 
 states. Cons. Rpt. 32: 442; 33: 153. 
 
 Panama R. R. See Part H. 
 
 Pan-American congress; representations 
 in, etc. See For. Bel. 1882, 383-6. 
 
 Paris, German demonstration at Mexico 
 on news of capitulation of. See For. Rel. 
 1871, 619-34. 
 
 Palou, Rev. Padre, Fr. Francisco. De- 
 scriptions of new California. 1767-83. 
 San Francisco. California Historical 
 Assn. 1874. 4 v. HI. Sp. (Contains 
 an account of Catholic missions of that 
 period. ) 
 
 Past and future of. C. H. Shinn. M. Am. 
 Hist. 26:36. 
 
 Patent law. Cons. Rpt. 7: 547; 10: 266. 
 
 Pawnshop, national. See Fob. Rel. 1889, 
 554. 
 
 Pensions. Report from committee on pen- 
 sions favoring bill to repeal section 4716 
 Rev. Stats, as affects soldiers disabled in 
 fighting Indians and Mexicans. Jan. 18, 
 1894. H. Rpt. 366, 53C:2S. 
 
 People and revolutions of. So. Q. 12: 330. 
 
 Peanuts. Cons. Rpt. 42 : 93. 
 
penOn 
 
 41 
 
 PBOVmClAt 
 
 Penon Blanco. See Secretaria de Fo- 
 
 MENTO. 
 
 Peppers. Cons.Rpt. 42:159. 
 
 Perry-Del- Valle loan. See Finances. 
 
 Pictures of in 1838-40. Review of Mason's. 
 New Q. 1 : 160. 
 
 Picturesque. M.E.Blake. Cath. World 
 45:307. 
 
 political and progressive, Mexico. 
 
 Blake and Snllivan. Bost., 1888. 
 
 Pike, Zebulon Montgomery; the expedi- 
 tions of, to headwaters of Mississippi, 
 through Louisiana teiTitory, and in New 
 Spain, 180.5-7. New ed. Elliott Cones. 
 N. Y., 1895. 3v. fts. 1, Memoir of the 
 Author-Mississippi voyage; 113 and 356. 
 2, Pike's expeditions ; 6 and 357-855. 3, 
 Index — maps ; 856-955. 
 
 explorers and travelers. A. W. 
 
 Greely, U.S.A. N.Y., 1893. (Chapter 
 6, 163, on Pike.) 
 
 Pilling, J. C. Proof sheets of a bibliogra- 
 phy of the languages of the North Ameri- 
 can Indians. 1885. 1135, 29 pi. 
 
 Plants. J. N.Rose and G. Vasey. Proc. 
 Nat. Mus. 11 : 527. G. Vasey 11 : 368, 527. 
 
 of western, collected by Dr. Edward 
 
 Palmerinl890. J.N.Rose. Wash., 1891. 
 Agrl. Dept., Div. of Botany, contribu- 
 tions from the U. S. Nat. Herbarium, 
 Vol. 1, No.4. 
 
 Poets and poetry. H. Dijon. Cath. World 
 52:236,354. 
 
 Poinsett, J. R. Notes on Mexico, made in 
 the autumn of 1832. Accompanied by an 
 historical sketch of the revolution, and 
 the present state of that country. Phila. , 
 1824. Review of J. Sparks. No. Am. 
 20 : 77 ; U. S. Lit. Gaz. 1:112; Niles's Reg. 
 33:23; De Bow 5:401. 
 
 Poland, Lieut. Col. J. S. See Convention. 
 
 Police of. See For Rel. 1889, 553. 
 
 Politiciil affairs of. See For. Rel. 1868, 
 pt. 2, 456, 472, 488, 604. S. Strother's re- 
 port. See For. Rel. 1879, 838. 
 
 changes in. G. Reynolds. Atlan. 
 
 14:51. 
 
 news. See For. Rel. 1873, 655, 662, 
 
 Politics in. T. S. Van Dyke. Harper 
 
 71:761. 
 of, 1830. W. B. Reed. No. Am. 
 
 31:110. 
 
 Population. Cons. Rpt. 40: 385. 
 
 and colonization of. Cons. Rpt. 
 
 23:278. 
 
 Port Libera tad; opening of. SeeFoR.REL. 
 1868, pt. 3, 602. 
 
 regulations. Spcl.Cons.Rpt.3:91-96. 
 
 Position and resources of, 1848. E. H. 
 Derby. Himt 18: 131. 
 
 Postal convention between United States 
 and United Mexican States. Signed 
 June, 1887. 
 
 service of. See For. Rel. 1889, 552, 
 
 560. 
 
 Potatoes. Cons. Rpt. 42:159. 
 
 Poultry indiistry in Piedras Negras. Cons. 
 Rpt. 43:545. 
 
 Poyer, C. F. Jalapa climate, etc. Paris, 
 1863. Fr. 
 
 Orizaba climate, etc. Paris, 1863. 
 
 Fr. 
 
 Pratt, J. H. To California in 1849 by 
 Panama. Dent. 41 : 901 
 
 Preciado, P. S. ; extradition of. See Bor- 
 der Troubles. 
 
 President's, Mexican; messages to Con- 
 gress. See For. Rel. 1883, 629-33,675-80; 
 1886, 724-5. 
 
 Products, agricultural. Cons. Rpt. 19 : 485 ; 
 42:156. 
 
 Proliibition; constitutional amendment 
 proposed so as to admit. See For. Rel. 
 1868, pt. 3, 441. 
 
 Protestantism. See Religion, Attacks, 
 Growth, etc. 
 
 Protection against; Thiele, C, appeals for 
 protection against. See For. Rel. 1872, 
 461. 
 
 of American citizens in. March 30, 
 
 1860. S. Doc. 29, 36C:1S. (President 
 Buchanan sends report of Secretary of 
 Navy with cojiies of instructions tonaval 
 officers on Mexican coast to protect 
 American citizens. Official reports of 
 capture of two Mexican war steamers. ) 
 
 of hostile Indians by. Texas legis- 
 lature. June 10, 1870. H. Mis. Doc. 150, 
 41C : 2S. (Resolution asking that meas- 
 ures be taken to prevent the harboring 
 of Indians depredating the southwestern 
 frontier of Texas. ) 
 
 ProTincial capital of. M. H. Foote. Bent. 
 1:331. 
 
PUBLIC 
 
 42 
 
 RELATIONS 
 
 Public lands. Cons. Rpt. 9 : 534. 
 works ; restriction in the employ- 
 ment of engineers. See Fob. Rel. 1868, 
 
 pt. 2. 
 
 See Secretaria de Fomexto. 
 
 Puerto Angel port opened. See For. Rel. 
 1868, pt. 2, 433. 
 
 Pulse, etc. Cons. Rpt. 42:159. 
 
 Question of, 1859. Knick. 53:223. 
 
 (JuicksIlTer. See Commerce and Trade. 
 
 Raids. See Border Troubles. 
 
 Railroads. Cons. Rpt. 2: 188, 946; 9: 519; 
 15:6; 35:181; 40:594; 43:93; 43:23. See 
 For. Rel. 1889, 552, 556, 560. F. E. Pren- 
 dergast. Harper 63 : 276. 
 
 and tariff. Cons. Rpt. 22 : 567. 
 
 and telegraph lines. President A. 
 
 Johnson. Feb. 13, 1867. S. Ex. Doc. 25, 
 39C : 2S. (Correspondence on subject of 
 grants to American citizens for lines to 
 cross.) 
 
 between Mexico and Vera Cruz ; re- 
 port on. See For. Rel. 1871, 631. 
 
 bonds of. Cons. Rpt. 42 : 82. 
 
 construction in. See Fob. Rel. 1883, 
 
 398. 
 
 franchise in. Cons. Rpt. 26 : 35. 
 
 from Acapulco. Cons. Rpt. 37 : 84. 
 
 in 1882. J. Biglow. Harper 65 : 745. 
 
 mines and trade of Sonora. Cons. 
 
 Rpt. 8:44. 
 mining and colonization in Sonora. 
 
 Cons. Rpt. 3:209, 210. 
 opposition to American capitalists. 
 
 SeeFoR. Rel. 1880, 719-30. SeeFoR.REL. 
 
 1878, 549-50. 
 
 Sonora railroad. Cons. Rpt. 43 : 44. 
 
 railways, colonization, etc. 
 
 Cons. Rpt. 3:309; 8:44. 
 
 system of. Cons. Rpt. 44 : 303. 
 
 report Inteml. Am. Conf. on inter- 
 colonial railway line. S. Ex. Doc. 125, 
 52, 89, 51C:1S. 
 
 Tehnantepec railroad. See Interoceanic 
 Canals and Railroads, Part II. 
 
 Vera Cruz. Cons. Rpt. 37 : 113. 
 
 granted new concession. See 
 
 Fob. Rel. 1868, pt. 3, 389, 454, 613. 
 report on. See For. Rel. 
 
 1871, 631. 
 
 • opening of. See For. Rel. 
 
 1873, 647. 
 
 Ramie. Cons. Rpt. 30:637; 33:145. 
 
 Rainfall. See Secretaria de Fomento 
 and Meteorology. 
 
 Rau(Charles). Observations on cup-shaped 
 and other lapidarian sculptures in the old 
 world and in America. In contributions 
 to N. A. Ethnology, Vol. 5, 1881. 113, 
 61 fig. 
 
 the Palenque tablet in the U. S. 
 
 Nat. Mus., Washington, D. C. 1879. 4°. 
 90, 2 pi. (In Smithn. contributions to 
 knowledge, Vol. 22.) 
 
 Raw material. Cons. Rpt. 40 : 393. 
 
 Ray nal, Abbe. History of the settlements 
 and trade of Europeans in the East and 
 "West Indies. 6 v. Edinburgh, 1792. Mex- 
 ico, 2:249-338. 
 
 Real del monte. See Secretaell de Fo. 
 mento. 
 
 Real estate ; foreigners permitted to buy. 
 See For. Rel. 1889, 644. 
 
 Realty ; citizenship acquired by purchas- 
 ing. See For. Rel. 1883, 651-4. 
 
 ownership in frontier states of. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1878, 575. 
 
 Rebecca (schooner) . Letter from the Secre- 
 tary of State, with correspondence in re- 
 gard to the seizure of the Rebecca by the 
 Mexican authorities at Tampico in Feb. , 
 1884. April 16, 1890. H. Ex. Doc. 338, 
 51C:1S. 53. 
 
 Receipts of frontier customhouses. See 
 For. Rel. 1868, pt. 2, 605. 
 
 Reciprocity treaty with U. S. discussed 
 with Senor Romero. See For. Rel. 
 1876, 406. 
 
 See Commerce and Trade. 
 
 Reclus, Elisee. Earth and its inhabitants. 
 Vol. 3. Mexico, Central America, West 
 Indies. 3 v. N. Y., 1891. 111. 
 
 Recognition of British consuls. See Foe. 
 Rel. 1868, pt. 3. 
 
 Recollections of. W. Thompson. N. Y., 
 1846. N. A. Knox. De Bow (n. s. ) 4 : 16, 
 190. 
 
 Reform laws. See Fob. Rel. 1875, 848-53. 
 
 Reformation in. A.Lee. Am. Church R. 
 27:569. 
 
 Refrigerators and food preservation. Spcl. 
 Cons. Rpt. 2:33. 
 
 Relations; commercial and trade. See 
 For. Rel. 1878, 686. 
 
RELIGION 
 
 43 
 
 ROMERO 
 
 Religion ; growth, attacks, etc. : 
 
 Catholic attacks upon Protestants 
 
 at Azala. See For. Rel. 1878, 658. 
 Protestant church attacked at Aca- 
 
 pulco and correspondence on the subject. 
 See Foe. Rel. 1875, 855-73. 
 missionaries satisfied with 
 
 Lerdo's statement. See For. Rel. 1873, 
 667. 
 Protestantism; growth of. See Foe. 
 
 Rel. 1871, 637. 
 Romish efforts to destroy. 
 
 See Foe. Rel. 1873, 353. 
 Romanism ; revival of, in. Public 
 
 Opinions (1887): 303. 
 
 Keittiles. E. D. Cope. Proc. Nat. Mus. 
 9:183. 
 
 Republic of, in 1883. Lorenzo Castro. 
 With revised and corrected map. N. Y. , 
 1883. 
 
 Republicanism in. W. L. Scruggs. M. 
 Am. Hist. 17:403. 
 
 Resources. See Mexican Resources and 
 Guide to Mexico. 
 
 Responsibility of Mexican for depreda- 
 tions on American soil. -See Boedee 
 Troubles. 
 
 Revere, Lieut. Jos. Warren, U. S. N. Tour 
 of duty in California. Notices of Lower 
 California, the Gulf and Pacific coasts, 
 and the principal events attending the 
 conquest of California. Ed. by Jos. N. 
 Balestier. N. Y. and Bost., 1849. 111. 
 Map. 
 
 Revolution in, in 1830. Blackw. 14:61; 
 Mus. 15:319. 
 
 in. Robinson's memoirs of. Eel. R. 
 
 36:83. 
 
 Revolutionary movements. See Foe.Rel. 
 1873, 360, 343-8, 354, 364, 369, 371, 374, 
 377, 383, 387, 391, 397, 399, 401, 404, 406, 
 408, 413, 419, 434^38, 431-7, 4.53-4, 460; 
 Diaz, Gen. P., proclamation, 35.5-6; pro- 
 claimed president, 369 ; wants to accept 
 amnesty, 460 ; Diaz, Gen. P. , capture and 
 execution, 387; Monterey captured by 
 federals, 431 ; evacuated by federals, 433 : 
 Hidalgo besieged, 383; kidnapping of 
 wealthy Mexicans, 434^6; Matamoras 
 besieged, 434-8; Negrete, proclamation 
 of, 355-6 ; Mayer, revolutionist punished, 
 433 ; Sinaloa and Coahuila, martial law 
 declared in, 438; Travena, insurgent gen- 
 
 eral decree and proclamation of, 347; 
 Oaxaca, congressional decree, 358; Ala- 
 torre, federal general, 357; Jalisco, favor- 
 able news from, 435 ; Yucatan, revolution 
 ended, 433 ; amnesty asked by leading in- 
 surgents, 437; granted, 443; generally 
 accepted, 453 ; Zacatecas, military events 
 in. 1873, revolution in Sinaloa and Chi- 
 huahua, 634; under Losada, 655. 1875, 
 revolutions in various parts, 951 ; in Mi- 
 chocan, 889, 913, 931^. 1876, revolu- 
 tions 391, 396-8, 405. 1878, revolutionary 
 movements, 587, 658, 674-5, 678-9, 683. 
 1879, Diaz's revolutionary attitude to 
 Lerdo contract. See Foe. Rel. 1879, 
 774. 
 
 Rice. Cons. Rpt. 43 : 156. 
 
 Ride in. Eraser 57:333; Nat. M. 13:411. 
 
 Rights of foreigners. Cons. Rpt. 10 : 688 ; 
 16:199; 38:136. 
 
 Rio Grande, depredations on. See Boedee 
 Teoubles. 
 
 diversion of water injurious to 
 
 Texan agriculturists. See Fob. Rel. 1880, 
 753. 
 
 irrigation on. Cons. Rpt. 41 : 573. 
 
 use of for. See For. Rel. 
 
 1894, 397. 
 
 railroads on. Cons. Rpt. 41 : 574. 
 
 resources of. Cons. Rpt. 41 : 569. 
 
 storage. Cons. Rpt. 47 : 577. 
 
 vdng dam on the. See For. Rel. 
 
 110, 13,000, 1,341-6. 
 
 Robert R\iff; arrest of captain of. See 
 For. Rel. 1889, 611-14. 
 
 Robertson's visit to, 1851. Colbum 98 : 330. 
 
 Robinson, Fay. Mexico and her military 
 chieftains from the revolution of Hidal- 
 go to the present time. Hartford, 1851. 
 
 Rochard, Gen. S. ; arrest for conspiracy 
 against. See Foe. Rel. 1875, 885. 
 
 Roma, islands in the Rio Grande ; bound- 
 ary dispute. See Boundaey Question. 
 
 Romero, Senor. See Foe. Rel. 1868, pt. 2. 
 Appointed minister of finance, 403 ; his 
 financial report, 409 ; on payment of in- 
 terest on public debt, 436. 1870, speeches 
 against free zone, 456-87, 498. 
 
 address on Mexican jurisprudence 
 
 before Am. Social Sci. Assn. Saratoga, 
 1895. (In: A Mexican Lawsuit, by W. 
 S. Logan. Brooklyn, 1895.) 
 
 See Appendix, 
 
 \ 
 
EOUTIEK 
 
 44 
 
 SECKETAKIA 
 
 Eoutier, Gaston. Mexico. Paris, 1891. 
 Map. Fr. 
 
 Saint Denis in. R. Greenhow. De Bow 
 2:216. 
 
 Salvador and Guatemala; Mexico offers 
 its good offices between. See For. Rel. 
 1890, 648. 
 
 Santa Anna ; conspiracy against. See For. 
 Rel. 1868, pt. 2, 589, 604, 612. 
 
 San Antonio de Bexar. H. P. Spofford. 
 Harper 5.'): 831. 
 
 Santa Clara. SceSECRETARiA deFomento. 
 
 San Juan de Ulua; French expedition 
 under Admiral Baudin. With sketch of 
 Texas by Lieutenant Maissin. P. Blan- 
 chard and A. Dauzats. 1839. Bl. Fr. 
 
 Sausage casings. Cons. Rpt. 43:408. 
 
 Savage, Thomas. Spanish America. 
 Manual of industrial and commercial 
 intercourse between the United States 
 and Spanish America for 1889. San 
 Francisco, 1889. 
 
 Schoolcraft (H. R.). Historical and sta- 
 tistical information respecting the his- 
 tory, condition, and prospects of the 
 Indian tribes of the U. S. ; collected and 
 prepared. under the direction of the Bur. 
 of Indian Affairs, per act of Congress of 
 March 3, 1847. Illustrated by S. East- 
 man, Captain, U. S. A. Published by au- 
 thority of Congress. Lippincott, Grambo 
 &Co., Phila. 18.11(1857). 6 v. 
 
 Schools in. See For. Bel. 1889, 554-5, 561 . 
 
 Scientific exjiedition to, report addressed 
 to Emperor of France by minister of 
 public instruction. Smithn. Rpt. 1864, 
 J88. 
 
 Seatslleld. North and south ; scenes and 
 adventures in Mexico. N. Y., 1844. 
 Bound with "New World." 
 Secretaria de Fomento, colonizaci6n e in- 
 dustria. Statistical monthly bulletin, 
 July, 1891; Sept., 1891, to Feb., 1894. 
 Each number has data regarding agri- 
 cultural, mineral, and other local pro- 
 ductions, market (jnotations, climatic 
 observations, and data relative to min- 
 eral industries of the various states of 
 Mexico. Sp. 
 
 More important contents are : 
 Oct., 1891; orange cultivation; the 
 ramie plant; wool; horses; coal in 
 Coahuila, 
 
 Dec, 1891; memoirs on tobacco; 
 fruit, sorghum, and the extinction of 
 the locusts ; the mineral zone of Bo- 
 lanos ; minerals in Chihuahua ; explo- 
 rations in northern Mexico. 
 
 Nov., 1891; silk culture, sugar pro- 
 ductions ; the mineral zone of Penon 
 Blanco ; minerals in Oaxaca. 
 
 Jan., 1893; silviculture; mines in 
 Nuevo Leon and Coahuila. 
 
 Feb., 1892; cultivation of the pine- 
 apple. 
 
 March, 1892; studies on tobacco; 
 mines in Aguas Calientes. 
 
 April, 1892 ; mines in Sonora. 
 
 May, 1892; mines in Mexico and 
 Morleos. 
 
 June, 1892 ; preserved fruits. 
 
 July, 1892 ; preserved fruits ; photo- 
 graphic methods in geography. 
 
 Aug., 1892; mines of Niaca, Chi- 
 huahua, and Sonora. 
 
 Sept., 1892; microscopic technology 
 of textile fibers. 
 
 Oct., 1892; cane cultivation in the 
 Sandwich Islands and coffee in Mex- 
 ico ; mines of Oaxaca and Guerrero. 
 
 Nov., 1892; mines of Sinaloa. 
 
 Dec. , 1892 : cultivation of the olive. 
 
 Jan., 1893; coffee cultivation in 
 Teziutlan. 
 
 Feb., 1893; agricultural revolution. 
 
 March, 1893 ; mines of Santa Clara 
 and Lower California. 
 
 April, 1893; exportation of liene- 
 quen ; mines in the state of Mexico ; 
 trade in gutta-percha. 
 
 May, 1893; mines in the district of 
 Real del Monte. 
 
 June, 1893; the gold production of 
 the republic. 
 
 July, 1893; utilization of falls for 
 power ijurposes. 
 
 Aug., 1893; preservation of vege- 
 tables ; methods of extracting gold by 
 amalgamation, etc. 
 
 Sept., 1893; cultivation of chocolate. 
 
 Oct., 1893; cultivation of corn in 
 Cochabamba. 
 
 Nov., 1893; cultivation of sugar cane. 
 
 December, 1893 ; mines in Guerrero ; 
 beet sugar industry in the U. S. 
 
SECBETARIA 
 
 45 
 
 STATISTICS 
 
 May, 1894. Sopolote mines ; the os- 
 trich ; acidities of grain. 
 
 June, 1894. Mines of Palejo, Jalisco. 
 School of viniculture in Besaragia; 
 Swans (Cygnns olar). 
 
 July, 1894. Cork tree (Quereus sii- 
 ber) ; mines of Guadalupana and El 
 TajoatBosario, Sinaloa; pigeon breed- 
 ing. 
 
 Aug. , 1894. Orange cultivation and 
 industry ; geese ; cork tree (continued) ; 
 coal mines of Fuente and Coahuila. 
 
 Sept., 1894. Cork tree (concluded) ; 
 cork industry with bibliographic ap- 
 pendix ; apiculture ; cultivation plan- 
 taino ; mine of the Sierra de Carmen, 
 Muzquiz, Coahuila; a new tanine fab- 
 rication of glue ; celery culture. 
 
 Oct., 1894. Australasian colonies; 
 
 preparation of tea in Japan ; expedition 
 
 to Popocatepetl ; extraction of essences . 
 
 — commercial data. Compiled by Ri- 
 
 cardo de Maria Campos. 1889, 1892. Sp. 
 
 geographical memoir on Mexico; 
 
 A. G, Cubas. Mexico, 1889. Fr. 
 
 Sliafter,Col.W. R. See Border Troubles, 
 
 U. S. Troops. 
 Shepherds, Mexican; claim for their 
 
 murder in U. S. See Boeder Troubles. 
 Shields and Wilson, extradition of. See 
 
 Fob. Rel. 1888. 
 Shi nil, C. H. Spanish pioneer houses in 
 
 California. Mag. Am. H. 23:353. 
 
 documents on California. Mag. 
 
 Am. H. 2.5:394, 402. 
 
 Shoemaker, M. M. Kingdom of the 
 
 "White Woman." Cincin., 1894. 
 Sierra Madre ; explorations in the. Carl 
 
 Monholtz. Scrib. 10:531. 
 Sierra Mojada mines. Cons. Rpt. 41 : 73. 
 SilliS. Cons. Rpt. 40:397. 
 Silver. Cons. Rpt. 40:592; 42:80. 85. 
 
 crisis bill in. Cons. Rpt. 23 : 109. 
 
 depreciation of. Cons. Rpt. 21 : 067, 
 
 672. 
 method of extracting, from ore in. 
 
 Cons. Rpt. 19:519. 
 
 . question. Cons. Rpt. 34:541. 
 
 See Finance. 
 
 Simpson, J. H. Coronado's march in 
 
 search of the "Seven Cities of Cibola," 
 
 and discussion of their probable location . 
 
 Smithn. Rpt. 1869, 309. Map. 
 
 Sinaloa. See Secret aria de Fomento. 
 
 Sisal ; port of closed. See For. Rel. 1868, 
 pt. 2, 423. 
 
 Sisters of charity, France's intervention 
 to prevent their immediate departure 
 from. See For. Rel. 1875, 475, 478, 854, 
 863 ; protest against their expulsion, 876 ; 
 newspaper comments, 876-81. 
 
 Six months' residence and travel in Mex- 
 ico. W.Bullock. Maps and numerous 
 plates. Loud., 1834. 
 
 Sketches of travel in North and South 
 America. Ger. See Paaschb. 
 
 Slavery in. Message President A. John- 
 son, Dec. 14, 1865. 39C:1S. (Report 
 from Secretary of State with informa- 
 tion regarding reestablishment of slav- 
 ery or peonage, with correspondence. ) 
 
 Social and political question of. G. 
 Schmidt. De Bow 1 : 116. 
 
 Somnier-Gustave; case of. See Matricu- 
 lation. 
 
 Song, garden of, with translations. M. E. 
 Blake. Cath. World 45 : 209. 
 
 Sonora, Arizona and. The geography, 
 history, and resources of the silver re- 
 gion of North America. Sylvester 
 Mowry. N. Y., 1864, 3d ed., 251. 
 
 and Lower California. Cons. Rpt. 
 
 41: 
 
 233. 
 
 - condition of affairs at. 
 
 Cons. Rpt. 
 
 2:817. 
 mines of, no title or fee possible for 
 
 foreigners. See For. Rel. 1879, 833. 
 notes on. C. P. Stone. Hist. M. 
 
 5:161. 
 
 railroad. See Railroads. 
 
 See Border Troubles ; also Bart- 
 
 LETT, J. R. 
 Souvenirs of Martinque and. Mismer. 
 
 1890. Fr. 
 Spanish America. Manual of industrial 
 
 and commercial intercourse between the 
 
 United States and Spanish America for, 
 
 1889. San Francisco, 1889. 
 
 convention bonds. See Finances. 
 
 Transatlantic S. S. Co. ; contract 
 
 with. See For. Bel. 1887, 670-87. 
 Sponges. E. Potts. Proc. Nat. Mus. 
 
 8:587. 
 State and prospects of, 1845. For. Q. 36 : 40 ; 
 
 Eel. M. 6: 433. 
 Statistics of. Cons. Rpt. 31 : 338. 
 
STEAMSHIP 
 
 46 
 
 TOLL 
 
 Steamship concessions in. Cons. Rpt. 
 
 33:397. 
 International S. S. Co. Cons. Rpt. 
 
 2.5:164. 
 Steamships, Mexican and Califomian. 
 
 Cons. Rpt. 26: 30. 
 Steyens, J. li. Incidents of travel in 
 
 Yucatan. 3 v. N.Y., 1847. 
 Stevens, Rev. J. L. ; assassination at Ahu- 
 
 aluco. See Foe. Rel. 1874, 734, 756, 758, 
 
 763. 
 Stilphen ; captain of the Robert Ruff, ar- 
 rest of. See For. Rel. 1889, 611-14. 
 arrest of. See For. Rel. 1890, 630-3, 
 
 638, 630-3. 
 Stoclc, improved. Cons. Rpt. 45 : 401. 
 
 raising. Cons. Rpt. 40: 598. 
 
 companies limited in. Cons. Rpt. 
 
 37:15. 
 Story of Mexico 
 
 1889. m. 
 of, in 1838-40. 
 
 Tariff changes. Cons. Rpt. 40 : 426 ; 45 : 242. 
 commission for the formation of a 
 
 new. See For. Rel. 1868, pt. 3, 408; 
 
 their report, 596. 
 
 customs rules. Cons. Rpt. 40 : 387. 
 
 vexations. Cons. Rpt. 3:343. 
 
 import duties, new tariff corrected 
 
 to Oct. 1, 1891. State Dept., Bui. Bur. 
 
 Am. Repubs., No. 21. 
 
 increase of. Cons. Rpt. 4 : 434 ; 13 : 350. 
 
 interstate, in Mexico. Cons. Rpt. 
 
 Susan Hale. N. Y., 
 
 Contin. Mo. 1:553, 
 
 627. 
 
 Streets and highways. Spcl. Cons. Rpt. 
 3:463-68. 
 
 Straus, Adolphus ; assassination in. For. 
 Rel. 1874, 756. 
 
 Sullivan, Margaret E. Mexico, pictur- 
 esque, political, progressive. Bost.,1888. 
 
 Superstitions and folklore. T. A. Jan- 
 vier. Scrib. M. 5:349. 
 
 Surveys of. Secretary W. L. Marcy. Jan. 
 19,1849. 31C:1S. S.Ex. Doc. 11. (Maps 
 of the valley from surveys by Lieuten- 
 ants Smith and Hardcastle.) 
 
 Sutter, Consul. See Ac apulco- Sutter In- 
 cident. 
 
 Switzler, W. F. Mexico, Central America, 
 West Indies, and South America. Com- 
 merce of United States with and statis- 
 tics of commerce, etc., of those coun- 
 tries. Wash., 1888. 
 
 Sylviculture. See Secret aria de Fo- 
 
 MENTO. 
 
 Tables, weights, and measures. Cons. 
 Rpt. 19:531. 
 
 Tampico; exactions at. See For. Rel. 
 1871, 660. 
 
 achoonei Daylight snxik at, by Mexi- 
 can gunboats. See For. Rel. 1884, 340-5, 
 358, 363, 370, 373. 
 
 Tariff. Cons. Rpt. 6 : 300 ; 16 : 207 ; 20 : 401 ; 
 21:246; 23:89; 40:387. 
 
 49:490. 
 
 laws of general ordinances of mari- 
 time and frontier customhouses of 
 United Mexican States, with tariff and 
 ratings of duties. Wash., 1885. Cons. 
 Rpt. 16:300. 
 
 license tax. Cons. Rpt. 40 : 390. 
 
 merchandise, local duties ujjon. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1868, pt. 3, 460. 
 modifications. Cons. Rpt. 41 : 563- 
 
 567; 47:576. 
 modifications. State Dejrt., Bur. 
 
 Am. Repubs., No. 2, May, 1894. 
 
 • of duties in ports of. President J. 
 
 K. Polk. Jan. 2, 1849. H. Ex. Doc. 20, 
 30C : 2S. (Response to House resolution 
 regarding establishment and appropria- 
 tion of the same. ) 
 
 -oncom, com meal, and beans. Cons; 
 
 Rpt. 43:427. 
 on national and foreign goods. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1868, pt. 3, 3:390, 434. 
 
 operation of. Cons. Rpt. 3 : 508. 
 
 ores and U. S. tariffs. Cons. Rpt. 
 
 43:83. 
 Portazgo,lawsof. Cons. Rpt. 2: 511, 
 
 512. 
 
 railway and. Cons. Rpt. 22:567. 
 
 Taxation, federal. Cons. Rpt. 31:97. 
 (Legislative power, revenue, imports, 
 consumption duties, navigation's li- 
 censes, consular fees, stamp taxes, land 
 and poll tax, lottery, inheritance, and 
 mint tax, post-office and telegraph re- 
 ceipts, railway and church receipts, 
 rents, schools of agriculture, and gifts. ) 
 
 Stamp tax on fermented liquors. Cons. 
 Rpt. 43:183. 
 
 Tobacco, duty by United States on Mexi- 
 can. See For. Rel. 1888, 1385-92. 
 
 Toll tariff. Cons. Rpt. 38: 103. 
 
TONNAGE 
 
 47 
 
 TREATIES 
 
 Toniiagre dues: discrimination against 
 Mexican vessels in American ports. See 
 For. Rel. 1894, 397. 
 
 Wheat toll (octroi). Cons. Rpt. 37:448. 
 
 ZoiiaZi6re, goods in bond. Cons. Rpt.47: 601. 
 See Exports and Imports, for duties on. 
 
 Taxation, federal. Cons. Rpt. 31:97. 
 (Legislative power, revenue, imports, 
 consumption duties, negative licenses, 
 consular fees, stamj) taxes, land and poll 
 tax, lottery, inheritance and mint tax, 
 post-office and telegraph receipts^ rail- 
 way and church receipts, rents, schools 
 of agriculture, and gifts. ) See Tariff. 
 
 Tejada. Lerdo de. See Lerdo. 
 
 Telegrapliic determination of longitudes 
 in Mexico, Central America, the West 
 Indies, and on the north coast of South 
 America. Published by Bur. of Nav., 
 Kavy Dept., Wash., 1891. 
 
 Telegraph lines in. See For. Rel. 1889, 
 556, 560. 
 
 service, treaty with Guatemala 
 
 regulating. See For. Rel. 1887, 733. 
 
 Temperature. See Secretaria de Fo- 
 
 MENTO. 
 
 Teinpsky's travels in. A. H. Guernsey. 
 Hai-per 17:170. 
 
 Territory and people of. Blackw. 60 : 261. 
 
 ^ invasion of. See Border Troubles. 
 
 Texan types and contrasts. L. C. Harby. 
 Harper 81 : 339. 
 
 Texas. See Relations, War with Mex- 
 ico, etc. ; Mexican War, Part III ; also, 
 Border Troubles. 
 
 Thompson's recollections in. Liv. Age 
 10:57; Eel. R. 84:307. 
 
 Tides. See Ministerio de Pomento. 
 
 Throngh, by rail. C. E. Hudson. Cath. 
 World 53:81. 
 
 Tobacco. See Agriculture, Commerce 
 AND Trade, and Tariff. 
 
 To California in 1849 by Panama. J. H. 
 Piatt. Cent. 41:901. 
 
 in 1849 through. A C. Fer- 
 ris. Cent. 20:666. 
 ' Trade. See Commerce and Trade. 
 
 Transit of U. S. troops through. Jan. 26, 
 1866. S. Ex. Doc. 17, 39C:1S. (Mes- 
 sage of President Andrew Johnson trans- 
 mitting information in regard to nego- 
 tiations for, in 1861.) 
 
 Transportation, local. Cons. Rpt. 38 : 696. 
 
 Travel in. Putnam 4 : 408. 
 
 Travels and adventures in, 2,500 miles per- 
 formed on foot. Wm. W. Carpenter. 
 N. Y., 1851. 
 
 • travels in and life among the Mex- 
 icans. F. A. Ober. Bost., 1887. 
 
 Treasnry receipts. State Dept. , Bur. Am. 
 Repubs., No. 1, May, 1894. 
 
 See Finance. 
 
 TREATIES BETWEEN MEXICO AND 
 THE UNITED STATES. 
 (Arranged chronologically.) 
 
 Onis, Luis de. Memorial on the negotia- 
 tions between Spain and the United 
 States, relative to the treaty of 1819, 
 with a notice on the politics of that 
 country. Mexico, 1836. 
 
 Treaties with. President J. Q. Adams, 
 April 5, 1826. H. Ex. Doc. 150, 19C : IS. 
 (Message transmitting correspondence. ) 
 
 Bonndary treaty, Jan. 12, 1828. S. Ex. 
 Doc. 48, 48C:2S. 661. 
 
 April 5, 1831 (additional ar- 
 ticle). S. Ex. Doc.48, 48C:1S. 663. 
 
 Message of President A. Jackson, May 1, 
 
 ■ 1832. H. Ex. Doc. 235, 22C:1S. (Treaties 
 between United States and Mexico. ) 
 
 Boundary treaty April 3, 1835 (3d ed. to 
 treaty of Jan. 13, 1828). S. Ex. Doc. 48, 
 48C:2S. 675. 
 
 Message of President A. Johnson, May 6, 
 1836. H.Ex.Doc.250,24C:lS. (Copies of 
 recently negotiated article of treaty and 
 recommending legislative provisions to 
 carry it into effect. ) 
 
 Report of Representative Caleb Cushing, 
 April 30, 1840. H. Rpt. 505, 26C:1S. 
 (Provisions of the treaty. ) 
 
 Extradition treaty with. Texan legisla- 
 ture, April 17, 1850. S. Mis. Doc. 101, 
 31C: IS. (In favor of aiTangement for 
 mutual siirrender of criminals, etc. , held 
 in bondage or fugitive from justice.) 
 
 Boundary treaty of Dec. 30, 1853. S. Ex. 
 Doc48, 48C:3S. 694. 
 
 Message of President Franklin Pierce, 
 June 20, 1854. H. Ex. Doc. 109, 33C : IS. 
 (Copy of treaty with Mexico.) 
 
 Treaty of reciprocity discussed by Senor 
 M. Romero. See For. Rel. 1876, 406. 
 
 of alliance suggested with. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1877, 124. 
 
TREATIES 
 
 48 
 
 TJNITED STATES 
 
 Report of Representative Wilson, Feb. 13, 
 1879. H.Rpt.l08,45C:3S. (Recommends 
 passage of resolution looking to negotia- 
 tions of a further treaty. ) 
 
 . of naturalization and citizenship 
 
 terminated by. See For. Rel. 1881, 835. 
 ■ of navigation and commerce with 
 
 U.S. terminated. SeeFoE. Rel. 1881, 80. 
 commercial, with Germany. U.S. 
 
 Cons. Rpt. 10: (1883)428. 
 
 reciprocal right to pursue savage 
 
 Indians across the boundary line. Mem- 
 orandum of an agreement between the 
 United States and Mexico, extending 
 agreement signed Oct. 31, 1884. Signed 
 andexchangedOct.16,1885. Wash., 1885. 
 
 Mexican treaty. Adverse report from the 
 Com. on Ways and Means on bill to give 
 effect to the pending commercial treaty. 
 May 25, 1886. H. Rpt. 2615, 49C:1S. 
 
 treaty of 1883. Senator Butler's 
 
 resolution for appointment of a commit- 
 tee to inquire into disturbances between 
 citizens of United States and Mexico. 
 Dec. 17, 1886. Sen. Mis. Doc. 14, 49C:2S. 
 
 Treaty with Guatemala regulating tele- 
 graph service. See For. Rel. 1887, 723. 
 
 convention to revive provisions of 
 
 convention of July 29, 1882, to survey 
 and relocate the boundary line west of 
 the Rio Grande, etc. Proclaimed Oct. 
 14, 1889. 
 
 with France. See For. Rel. 1888, 
 
 1192. 
 
 Commercial treaty between United States 
 and. U.S. Cons. Rpt. 29:4.53. 
 
 Treaty reciprocal right to pursue savage 
 Indians across boundary line. Agree- 
 ment. Signed June 25, 1890. 
 
 boundary. Convention to facilitate 
 
 carrying out principles contained in 
 treaty of Nov. 12, 1884, and to avoid diffi- 
 culties occasioned by changes which 
 take place in the beds of Rio Grande and 
 Colorado rivers. Proclaimed Dec. 36, 
 1890. 
 
 International water boundary commis- 
 sion. Treaties 1884 and 1889. Browns- 
 ville and Matamoras jetties. Rpt. Col. 
 Anson Mills, maps and engineers of com- 
 mission, and Capt. M. M. Mendiola. 
 Mexican engineer. Wash. (1895). 19, 
 5 pis., 5 sheets of maps. 
 
 Maps of international water boundary 
 commission. United States and Mexico. 
 Treaties of 1884 and 1888. 5 sheets. 
 (Wash., 1895.) By F. B. Dabney and 
 P. B. Cunningham. 
 
 No. 1. Reference map showing Rio 
 Grande and jetties in the vicinity of 
 Brownsville, Tex. , and Matamoras, 
 Tamaulipas with river as located by 
 the commission of 1863. Compiled 
 from surveys of the commission 
 madeinDec.,1894,etc. Scale, 1:. 5, 000. 
 
 No. 2. Rio Grande jetties and cross 
 sections at Fort Perades and Free- 
 port. Compiled from tracings of 
 Capt.M.N.Mendiola. Scale, 1:1, 000. 
 
 No. 3. Rio Grande, jetties and cross 
 sections in the vicinity of Browns- 
 ville and Matamoras surveyed Dec, 
 1894. Scale, 1:1,000. 
 
 No. 4. Bends of the Rio Grande at 
 Casa Mata and artillery quarters. 
 Compiled from tracings from Capt. 
 M. N. Mendiola. Scale, 1:1,000. 
 
 No. 5. Comparative map of river and 
 jetties in the vicinity of Brownsville 
 and Santa Cruz Point, showing sur- 
 veys of 1853, 1869,1875, 1877, 1880-92, 
 and 1894. 
 
 Tropical tours to Toltec towns. Mex. Cen. 
 R. R., pub. 1893. 
 
 Troops, Mexican. See Army ; also Border 
 Troubles. 
 
 Truth as to its climate, inhabitants, and 
 government. E.Domenech. 2ed. Paris, 
 1867. Fr. 
 
 Tnxpan country. De Bow. (n. s. ) 8:353. 
 
 illegal duties on American colonists 
 
 at. See For. Rel. 1872, 458-60. 
 
 lighthouse established. Cons. Rpt. 
 
 Oct., 1895,49:348. 
 
 Typical journeys and country life in. ( W. 
 H. Bishop) Harper 64:537. 
 
 United States and Mexico. Commerce, 
 trade, and postal facilities between the 
 two countries. 2 ed. N. Y., 1861. 
 
 arbitration of Guatemalan-Mexi- 
 can boundary (juestion. See Gu.<tem.\- 
 lan-Mexican question. 
 
 bond company's contract for bond- 
 ing Mexican officials. Cons. Rpt. , Sept. , 
 1895, 31. 
 
tfNlTBiD STATES 
 
 49 
 
 UNITED STATEiS 
 
 United States. Department of State. Pa- 
 pers relative to foreign relations, trans- 
 mitted to Congress with the annual mes- 
 sage of the President. 
 
 (The diplomatic correspondence relative to 
 Mexico and Mexican affairs is arranged chrono- 
 loftically. The year in which the correspondence 
 was sent to Conjjrress is followed by the document 
 in which it appears.) 
 
 18«3. H.Ex.Doc.l, 38C;1S. 
 
 Austria: eventsinMexico,936. Positionof 
 United States in regard to events, 939, 936. 
 
 France. Banks, Gen. N. P. ; instructions 
 regarding proceedings on Mexican fron- 
 tier, 1341. 
 
 Mexico. Affairs in, 672, 693, 726. Billaut's 
 speech on French invasion of, 648. Con- 
 traband war exportations from United 
 States, 1138, 1140, 1143, 1156, 1157, 1159. 
 France's policy in, 717. France's rela- 
 tions with United States, as affected by 
 
 Mexican affairs, 663, 
 
 709. France's 
 
 purposes in Mexico, 659. France's views 
 in regard to, 697. French proceedings 
 in, 703. Foreigners; arrest of, 1134. 
 Howell-Zerman incident, 639, 670. Mata- 
 moras; blockade of, 670. Maximilian 
 offered imperial crown of, 937. Mexican 
 citizens impressed into service of United 
 States, 1158. Mexican citizens resident 
 in Texas and New Mexico ; complaints 
 regarding. 1 140. Mexicans disaffected ; 
 communications from, 704. Military 
 situation and operations in, 1134, 1136, 
 11.38, 11.58. Napoleon (Emperor) letter 
 to General Forey on capture of Pueblo, 
 674. Noe-Daquy case, 1139^3, 11.53. 
 Panama ; neutrality of the isthmus of, 
 1150-1. Pueblo, siege and surrender of, 
 1139, 11.56, 11.59. U. S. legation in Mexico ; 
 position of, 1 159. United States nimored 
 to have hostile purposes toward French 
 in, 698. 
 
 Spain; events in, 907. 
 
 1864. H.Ex.Doc.l, Vols. 1-4, 38C:2S. 
 
 Austria. Vol. 3. Maximilian offered throne 
 of Mexico, 114. Mexican affairs, 130, 117. 
 United States policy toward, 110. 
 
 Belgium. Vol.2. Belgium's intention of 
 sending mission to so-called empire of, 
 231, 361, 265. Belgians taking military 
 service against rei)ublic of, 230, 2.54, 261, 
 264. Belg-Mexican corps ; organization 
 of, 261 ; dissatisfaction among personnel 
 of, 263. 
 
 Mexico, Vol. 3. Acapulco ; seiznreof U.S. 
 mail at, 168, 195, 197. Affairs in, 3, 60, 
 69, 80, 88, 146. Austrian volunteers for 
 service in, 165. Belgian troops sail for, 
 165. Contraband war trade between 
 United States and, 319, 331-5, 338, 339, 
 353. France's projects in Mexico, 136. 
 Lange; case of, 198. Matamoras; pro- 
 ceedings of U. S. troops at, 301, 308, 
 209, 211, 212, 214, 215. Maximilian's 
 visit to Paris, 45 ; reported remarks of, 
 57; movements of, 67, 69; convention 
 with France, 74, 83. Mexican prisoners 
 of war in France; correspondence of, 
 103, 120. Military movements on fron- 
 tier of, 148, 1.53, 1.57, 167, 171, 196. Neu- 
 trality ; alleged associations in New Or- 
 leans for violating neutrality of United 
 States, 316, 318, 319. Neutrality, alleged 
 violation of, on frontier of, 241, 242, 245, 
 247-8. Smith, J. W. ; imprisonment at 
 Minatitlan, 2440. Tamaulipas; alleged 
 bargain with United States for war sup- 
 plies, 33, 46. Tampico; U. S. consul 
 general threatened by French com- 
 mander, 88, 89. Tobasco ; case of U. S. 
 consul at (M. D. L. Lane), illtreated by 
 French, 20, 24, 31, 34, 35, 37, 40, 44- 49, 
 53, .56, 64, 91, 92, 109, 124, 126, 131, 133, 
 134, 135, 144, 214, 215. Vidaurri; de- 
 livery of secretary to Mexican authori- 
 ties, 113. 
 
 1805. H.Ex.Doc. 1, 4 v., 39C:1S. 
 
 Acapulco, seizure of U. S. 
 
 mails at by French, 1 : 390. Affairs in, 36, 
 597-602, 734, 749, 759, 779, 788, 741 . Affairs 
 from a French standpoint, 661, 670, 689. 
 American and Mexican Immigration 
 Co. of St. Louis ; prospectus of, 482-96. 
 Annexation of Mexican states to United 
 States, 576-8. Ark.; steamer captured 
 by Confederates in Mexican waters, 
 368, 375, 398, 399, 404, 408. Arms and 
 war material; exportation to, 707-15. 
 Austria; enlistments for service in, 
 839-48 Austrians; Barondiran obtain- 
 ing loan to fit out for, 823. Austrians : 
 expressions of French press regarding 
 sending them to, 836. Belgian debate on 
 affairs in, 792. Belgian enlistments for 
 service in, 789-92. Belgian legion ; losses 
 in, 88 ; effect in Brussels by losses of, 89. 
 Belgian ; Mexican legion sails for, 776. 
 
UNITED STATES 
 
 50 
 
 UNITED STATES 
 
 Belgian recruitment for so-called em- 
 pire, 74, 78. Belgium ; proposed erpedi- 
 tion to, 789. Belgians sympathize with 
 Mexico, 553-9. Cano, Col. C. G. ; mili- 
 tary execution of. 472. Cession of Mexi- 
 can territory to France protested 
 against, 50()-3. Colombia ; congi-essional 
 decree favoring Juarez, 542^9. Com- 
 missions to Rome from, 374. Confeder- 
 ate schemes for recognition of empire 
 in, 743. Contraband traffic alleged be- 
 tween United States and, 726, 728, 729, 
 730-1 , 739. Cortinas ; recruiting negroes 
 at Brownsville, captures steamer Senor- 
 ita, 443-5. Egyptians enlisted for French 
 army in, 250, 415, 416, 430, 423, 435, 426. 
 Egyptian troops for Maximilian's ser- 
 vice, 250, 802. Filibustering organiza- 
 tions in United States for operations in, 
 418, 436. Fore's (Marshal) speech rela- 
 tive to French army in, 813. Fould's 
 comments upon affairs in, 391, 393. 
 France's affairs with, 365. France pro- 
 poses negotiations -with United States 
 on Mexican question, 803. France seeks 
 cession of Sonora, Chihuahua, etc., 361, 
 364, 375. French allegation that United 
 States favors monarchical government 
 in, 394, 396. French authorities at Mat- 
 amoras unfriendly toward United 
 States, 425. French debate on Mexican 
 question, 257, 610-37. French interven- 
 tion in, 413, 421, 427, 439, 489, 490, 657, 
 794; views of the United States on, 413, 
 489-90. French opinions respecting 
 Mexican affairs, 380. French plans in 
 Mexico, 768. French reinforcements 
 from Oran, 689. French senate discus- 
 sion of Napoleon's view regarding, 810, 
 813. French troops ; United States pro- 
 poses their withdrawal, 428, 449, 450-1, 
 491. French colegislative proceedings 
 relative to Napoleon's address on, 825. 
 French withdrawal from, 808, 827-9. 
 French proceedings in, 793. Foreign 
 debt prior and since intervention, 701. 
 Gwyn, D. ; schemes in regard to, 417, 
 510-33. Gwyn's schemes in Sonora, 769. 
 Imperial Mexican Express Co. ; organi- 
 zation of, 561-76. Immigration and col- 
 onization in, 832. Johnson, President; 
 effects of its reference to, 795. Juarez, 
 President Benito ; condolence regarding 
 
 Lincoln's assassination, 480; denial of 
 belligerent rights to, 778; favored by 
 Colombia, .543-9; receives medal from 
 Montevideo, .549-53 ; movement in favor 
 of by Mexicans in United States, 430-3 ; 
 letters of marque and construction of 
 vessels in United States, 430, 433 ; proc- 
 lamation for continuing struggle, .585-7. 
 Lamartine defends French occupation 
 of, 433, 430. Liege civic guard protest 
 against monument in memory of Bel- 
 gians who fell in, 559-60. Loan nego- 
 tiations in United States for republic 
 of, 638-41. Matamoras: alleged co- 
 operation of Confederates and French 
 for its continued occupancy by impe- 
 rialists, 409. Maximilian appoints civil 
 offlcers,46() ; establishes peonage slavery, 
 473 ; his relations with the Confederates, 
 503-10 ; seeks immigration of disaffected 
 citizens of United States, 533-35; loan 
 to, 3.56; cedes Sonora, Chihuahua, etc., 
 to France, 361, 363, 364, 375; circulars 
 regarding consuls. 376, 378 ; decree rela- 
 tive to execution of prisoners of war, 
 and executions thereunder, 4.52, 461, 
 463-5, 472-3; his financial obligations, 
 578; his cession of Mexican teixitory, 
 602 ; his treaty with Napoleon, 604 ; his 
 accei)tance of the throne, 604 ; his visit 
 to London, 704; visit to Paris, 747; his 
 movements, 751-3, 780; his convention 
 with France, 756; his departure from 
 Mexico, 789 ; his agents attempt to send 
 Austrians to Mexico, 836; seeks recog- 
 nition of the United States, 485; his 
 proclamation affecting British Hondu- 
 ras. 359 ; convention with French min- 
 ister (Dano) regarding pay of French 
 officials, 705-7; rumored projects for 
 recognizing Confederates, 751 ; his al- 
 leged treaty with Spain, U. S. Con- 
 gress protests against monarchy in 
 Mexico, 781 ; U. S. policy toward, 783 ; 
 U. S. course, toward his envoys and 
 agents, 781 ; offered throne, 784; his as- 
 sumption of imperial authority in. 783. 
 Mejia, General, transfers contraband 
 war supplies to Confederates, 396. 399- 
 403, 408-9. 411, 419, 440. 436-7, 438; ar- 
 rests and surrenders Texan deserters, 
 363, 371, 386, 399. Mexican agent in 
 London protests against French inter- 
 vention in the Maximilian loan, 581-2, 
 
UNITED STATES 
 
 51 
 
 UNITED STATES 
 
 Mexican clergy in relation to affairs of, 
 587-96. Mexican loan, 748. Mexican 
 prisoners in France; correspondence 
 with, 763. Military events in, 740. Mon- 
 tevideo transmits medal to Juarez, 549- 
 53. Napoleon's views regarding, 804,809. 
 Neutrality; alleged violation by con- 
 structing privateers in United States for, 
 738 ;alleged violation on frontier of, 731-6. 
 New Orleans' association violating neu- 
 trality of United States, 735-8. Ortega ; 
 letter of on eve of execution, 464. Peon 
 slavery, 473-484. Prisoners; exchange of, 
 469. Romero (Mr. ) protests against ces- 
 sion of Mexican ten-itory by Maximilian 
 to French, 300-2, 582-5. Romero trans- 
 mits documents relative to war in, 664. 
 Santa Anna ; views on the empire, 686. 
 Tamaulipas ; alleged contracts with Uni • 
 ted States for furnishing arms, 746-7. 
 Tampico ; U. S.consul general threatened 
 by French authorities, 760, 762, 766-8. 
 Tobasco; correspondence of governor 
 with U. S. consul at San Juan Bautista 
 on end of civil war in United States, 644. 
 Treaty of alliance between seven Ameri- 
 can republics (Salvador, Bolivia, Colom- 
 bia, Chili, Ecuador, Peru, Venezuela), 
 641. Treaty proposed between United 
 States and Mexico, 535-8. Senorita case 
 of, 414, 439-445, 450. Smith, J.W. > case 
 of, 743, 746. United States ; disaffected 
 persons, plans relative to, 488-99, 510-35; 
 erroneously reported opening relations 
 with Maximilian, 750; House resolu- 
 tions relative to French intervention, 
 757; House resolution opi)Osing mon- 
 archy, 356; regarding Mexico, 359; re- 
 fuses to receive special agent of Maxi- 
 milian, 484-489 ; troops permitted transit 
 to Arizona by Guaymas, .538-41 ; rela- 
 tions with, 793 ; its attitude toward, 394, 
 396, 398,411,421 ; feeling regarding policy 
 toward, 783, 813; course toward Maxi- 
 milian's envoys and agents, 781. Vida- 
 uri; surrenderof his secretary, 765. Wet- 
 tersted (Baron) mission to, 794. 
 Vol. 4. Juarez, President Benito ; 
 
 condolence regarding Lincoln's assassi- 
 nation, 480. 
 
 186«. H. Ex. Doc. 1, Vol. 3, 39C:2S. 
 
 France. Evacuation of Mexico by, 4, 12, 
 14, 186, 218. France ; instigates plan of 
 
 colonization in, 203; policy toward, 98, 
 106, 125, 170, 218; indemnity due from, 
 177; convention with, 188; reinforce- 
 ments to, 193; opinion of Paris, 279; 
 opinions of French and Belgian soldiers, 
 178. 
 Mexico. Acapulco; duties twice levied, 
 66, 91, 153, 297, 307. Bagdad captured 
 by U. S. troops, 62, 110, 133, 13.5, 147. 
 Campbell, L. D. ; minister from United 
 States to Mexico; appointment and ac- 
 ceptance, 1 ; credentials, 2 ; departure, 
 7-9 ; interview with Confederate General 
 Magruder,9. Chihuahua ; occui)ati on of , 
 151, 348; forced loans at Monterey, 2; 
 at Matamoras, 308, 312. French army; 
 treatment of Senor Escobar by, 46 ; arbi- 
 trary conduct at Vera Cruz ; conduct of 
 in eastern and northern Mexico, 155 ; re- 
 inforcements, 138, 176, 192, 257; enlist- 
 ment of its soldiers in Maximilian's 
 army, 189 ; opinions of its soldiers on in- 
 tervention, 178; withdrawal, 4, 13, 14. 
 French expedition; withdrawal from 
 Mexico, 4, 13, 14, 318. Juarez, President ; 
 hopes to triumph, 45 ; moves his govern- 
 ment to Chihuahua, 43 ; moves from Chi - 
 huahua to El Paso, 59 ; his term of presi- 
 dency, 78. 95, 104, HI, 393; removes 
 government from El Paso to Chihuahua, 
 216. Matamoras ; siege of , 67 ; occupied 
 by General Sedgwick, 422-3. Maximil- 
 ian decides to remain in Mexico, 14; 
 shipment of arms to, 130-31, 147; Itur- 
 bide compromise with, 143; pay of his 
 troops, 175; enlistment of French sol- 
 diers in his army, government of, 235 ; 
 circular to French agent, 251 ; financial 
 Convention with Napoleon, 276; inter- 
 cepted documents between him and Na- 
 poleon, 298 ; prevented from embarking 
 at Vera Cruz, 362. McDowell's order 
 prohibiting exportation of contraband 
 articles to, 61, 45. Measures adopted by 
 United States for obtaining accurate in- 
 formation, 11. Maximilian; letter from 
 
 i Senor Leon regarding infirmity of Prin- 
 cess Carlotta, 385. Military operations of 
 armies; eastern, 160, 182; northern, 192; 
 central and southern, 247 ; central, 292 ; 
 east, 294, 309, 390 ; west, 400 ; north, 410. 
 Military operations in Sinaloa, Sonora, 
 
 j and Jalisco, 170 ; in Sonora, 176, Presi- 
 
UNITED STATES 
 
 52 
 
 UNITED STATES 
 
 dential question in, 15,78, 95,104, 111,168, 
 312, 376, 393. Ruiz, Gen. M., desertion, 
 63 ; situation in eastern Mexico, 49 ; situ- 
 ation in Mexico 15 (in eastern, 49), 80, 
 (in southern, 91), (central, 97), (eastern, 
 99, 110), 117 (central, 148) (city of Mex- 
 ico, 235, 251) (central, 265), 302, (in So- 
 nora, 139), (in Coahuila and Durango, 
 131), (northern, 29), 46. Santa Isabel: 
 victory of, 145. Situation in New Leon 
 and Tamaleos, 57. Santa Anna tenders 
 unacceptably services to liberal govern- 
 ment, 153-5, 221-2, 247, 262, 389. War 
 prisoners ; their treatment in exchange, 
 257. "Whitesell's report on seizure of 
 goods at Bagdad, 148-9; capture and 
 pillage, 217. 
 
 1867. H. Ex. Doc. 1. 40C:1S., pt. 1. 
 
 Vol.1. Affairs in 218. Alacran Min- 
 ing Co. ; claims for damage by French, 
 253. Arizona Mining Co. ; claims for 
 damage by French, 268. Belgium ; advo- 
 cacy of the empire in 644 ; feeling rela- 
 tive to affairs in, 641. Belgian legion; 
 arrival from, 622 ; losses in, 640. France ; 
 French evacuation of Mexico, 212, 214, 
 237 ; French interests in ; protection of, 
 292-4; French losses in, 640. Maxi- 
 milian ; American intervention sought, 
 564. Austria asks intercession of United 
 SUtes in behalf of, 5.58, 564, .565, 567, 568; 
 capture and execution; resolution of 
 U. S. Senate relative to, 572; capture, 
 death, and burial, 565, 573; Belgian 
 views on his capture and fate, 686-7; 
 Belgian funeral service in memory of, 
 640; Napoleon desires American inter- 
 cession for, 242, 252. Rio Grande, af- 
 fair80nthe,212. U. S. relations with,233. 
 - Vol. 2. Bertrand, Mary ; case, 340, 
 
 348, 354,521. Boundary Rio Grande chan- 
 nel, 513, 526, 529. Evacuation by the 
 French, 345, 348, 350, 355, 3.56. Execu- 
 tion of French soldiers, 371. Juarez asks 
 assistance of United States (Juarez's 
 generals), 383-86; decree, 368; his gen- 
 erals ask assistance of United States, 
 383, 386 ; closes port of Tampico, 406 ; 
 inclined to clemency toward Maximil- \ 
 ian, 420; enters the capital, 488; proc- 
 lamation, 439 ; congratulated by Bolivia, 
 464 ; his wife sent to Mexico on U. S. 
 revenue cutter, 558, 560, 563-67. Mex- 
 
 ico, siege of by Diaz, 398; fall, 420. 
 Mejia; trial and execution, 417, 420, 434. 
 Miramon; trial and execution, 417, 5.50. 
 Maximilian convokes council, 345; de- 
 parts for Queretaro, 361 ; captured, 408, 
 552; clemency urged for, 411 ; his trial, 
 417; his resignation, 418; execution, 434 ; 
 delivery of his remains to Austria, 4.52, 
 478, 483, 679. Pueblo ; siege of and fall, 
 377, 391. Salm-Salm, case of Prince, 
 453, 471, 483, 667, 677-8. Sepnlveda, case 
 of Donlgnascio, 444, 4.54 (banished, 466). 
 Santa Anna, General ; case of, 465, 563, 
 577, 592, 613-21, 673. Sherman, General, 
 U. S. A. , operations in Rio Grande val- 
 ley ; asks privilege of transporting sup- 
 plies across Mexican territory, 453, 480 ; 
 asks to defend Tampico, 54.5-6 ; reiwrted 
 engaged in attacking Matamoras under 
 Escobedo, 494. Sedgwick, General, takes 
 Matamoras, 500. 
 
 1868. H. Ex. Doc. 1, 40C: 3S., 2 v. 
 
 Vol. 1. Braniff, John, an American 
 
 citizen shot by Mexican robbers, 568, 
 582, 609, 480. Census provided for, 616. 
 Chanticleer, Britannic majesty's ship; 
 case of, 522, 568. Coinage; decimal 
 system established, 887 ; postponed, 572. 
 Congress issues a manifesto addressed 
 to the people, 396. Constitutional amend- 
 ment proposed so as to admit prohibi- 
 tion, 441. Custom receipts, 610. Debt; 
 congressional debate on payment of in- 
 terest on foreign, 475. English conven- 
 tion, correspondence regarding, 399, 422 ; 
 interest on(reply to London bondholders), 
 500 ; Spanish convention correspondence, 
 417, 422 ; purchase of part of consolidated 
 foreign. 423, 446, 455. Decree abolishing 
 national toll on liighways, 386. Duties 
 differential; law regarding, 621. Duties 
 on foreign flour, 381. European powers ; 
 diplomatic relations with, 570. Export 
 and circulati<m duties on coin, 447. Fi- 
 nances, revenues, and expenditures, 539. 
 Financial affairs, 445 ; financial condition 
 of, 598. Forced loan and imprisonment 
 of foreign merchants at San Louis Potosi, 
 403, 408, 428. Foreigners ; artidein Diario 
 Official on, 437 ; arrest of , 439 ; proposed 
 law regarding, 440. Jalisco; impeach- 
 ment of its governor, 506, .595. Juarez, 
 President; messages, 378, 394, 442, 444, 
 
UNITED STATES 
 
 53 
 
 UNITED STATES 
 
 480, 583; his reelection, 394; attempt 
 to assassinate, 430, 439 ; felicitations of 
 United States upon his escape from 
 assassination, 451 ; revolutionary move- 
 ments, 452, 459, 465. 577. Krausuneck. 
 Captain, 393, 401. Hutchinson. Dr. W. 
 L., seizure of his gold coin by ctistom 
 authorities, 538, 560, 574. Local duties 
 upon mercliandise, 460. Mazatlan port 
 closed, 455. Military colonies in frontier 
 states,483. Mines ;imposton, 502. Minis- 
 terial changes, 501, 586. Monterey; al- 
 leged indignities by authorities on U. S. 
 citizens, 506, 534, 539, 567, 582, 603, 622, 
 631, 635, 461, 464-93. Navigation of lakes 
 by steamboats, 606. Political affairs of, 
 456, 472, 488, 604. Port Liberatad ; open- 
 ing of, 602. Pxiblic works; restriction 
 in the employment of engineers, 597, 
 613. Puerto Angel jjort opened, 432. 
 Receipts of frontier customhouses. 605. 
 Recognititm of Briti.sh consuls, 391. Ro- 
 mero, Senor, appointed minister of fi- 
 nance, 402 ; his financial report, 409 ; on 
 payment of interest on public debt, 436. 
 Santa Anna; conspiracy against, 589, 604, 
 612. Silver bullion; tax on, 573. Sisal; 
 port of, closed, 422. Tariff on national 
 and foreign goods, 390, 434; commission 
 for the formation of a new. 408 ; their 
 report, 402, 617 ; new tariff, 596. Tejada, 
 Senor Lerdo de ; refused jiermission to 
 serve both as minister of foreign affairs 
 and chief justice, 485, 580. U. S. expedi- 
 tions hostile to Mexico, 633-4, 636, 639, 
 534, 574, 601. Vera Cruz R.R. Co., granted 
 new concession, 389, 454, 618. Zonalibre, 
 594, 626. 
 
 1870. H. Ex. Doc. 1, 41C:3S. 
 
 freezone.Romero's speeches against. 
 
 456-87, 498 ; Gusman's speech in favor of, 
 496 ; Balasco in favor of, 500 ; its limits 
 extended, 497; Guatemala objects to 
 Mexico's protection of political exiles, 
 246. 
 
 JS71. H. Ex. Doc. 1, 42C: S. 
 
 . border troubles ; Indian depreda- 
 tions; cooperation of Mexico sought to 
 prevent. 608, 610, 612, 643, 644, 647, 655; 
 marauders in Arizona, 628-9 ; U. S. troops 
 pursuing Indians across frontier, 618; 
 Mexican government declines to permit, 
 684. Champion, Albert ; case of his rob- 
 
 bery in, 631 ; citizenship of foreigners in, 
 639, 650; Foward robbed at Guaymas, 
 607, 613-18. German demonstration at 
 Mexico on news of cajjitulation of Paris, 
 619-24. Keerl. Chas. ; murder of, and 
 others in Chihuahua, 63.5-6. Lower Cali- 
 fornia Co. ; contract with government 
 of, 652 ; complaints regarding Magdalena 
 bay, 624, 660 ; government requested to 
 open Magdalena bay, 624. Magdalena 
 bay ; closing of port of, 624, 660. Pacific 
 Mail S. S. Co. ; illegal collection of light- 
 house duties, 645. Protestantism ; growth 
 of, 637. Railway between Mexico and 
 Vera Cruz; reporton, 631. Tampico;pro- 
 test of U. S. minister against exactions 
 at, 660. Tehuantepec; commencement 
 of railroad, 612 ; Mexican survey of isth- 
 mus of, 630 ; incendiary proclamation at, 
 627. Zona libre, 608-9. 
 
 1872. H. Ex. Doc. 1, 43C:3S. 
 
 American citizens accused of assist- 
 ing insurgents, 399, 401. American colo- 
 nists at Tuxpan; illegal duties on, 458-60. 
 Border troubles ; Cattle stealing and ma- 
 rauding from Mexico on northern fron- 
 tier, 338-9, 344.-51, 377-9, 394-9, 408-10, 
 414-16, 420-1, 449-557; Howard's "Well 
 massacre, 450-3; Apache Indian chil- 
 dren, return to Arizona, 446, 457 ; Baker 
 family massacred in Arizona by Mexi- 
 cans, 383-6, 411-12; Indians removed 
 from Mexico to U. S. reservations, 417, 
 420, 434 ; return to Texas of stolen cattle, 
 449, 456-7; constitutional deputies pro- 
 test against election methods, 354. For- 
 eign fishing vessels favored, 408. For- 
 eigners; matriculation in, 387, 422, 429. 
 Gonzales, A ; kidnapjiing in U. S. terri- 
 tory, 448-9, 458, 461. Juarez, President 
 Benito; reelection, 346; reinauguration 
 of, 346 ; granted extraordinary faculties, 
 359-64, 368-9, 422; sudden death of, 438; 
 his new cabinet, 431. Lee family, mur- 
 der of, see Howards Well Massacre. 
 Lerdo de Tehada ; his succession as presi- 
 dent, 440; his platform for reelection, 
 455 ; his administation, 444-5, 447. Libre 
 20((a question, 381, 388,401-4; loan sub- 
 scribed for, 453. Mexicans in Paris pro- 
 tected by U. S. minister, 379-80. Osdpee; 
 case of boat of, 442. Revolutionary move- 
 ments in, 260, 343-8, 354, 364, 869, 371, 874, 
 
DKITKD STATES 
 
 54 
 
 UNITED STATES 
 
 377, 383, 887, 391, 397, 399, 401, 404, 406, 
 408, 412, 419, 434-28, 431-7, 453-4, 460. 
 Diaz, Gen. P. ; proclamation, 355-6 ; pro- 
 claimed president, 369 ; wants to accept 
 amnesty, 460. Diaz, Gen. F. ; capture and 
 execution, 387. Monterey captured by 
 federals, 431 ; evacuated by federals, 433; 
 Hidalgo besieged, 382; kidnapping of 
 wealthy Mexicans, 434-6. Ma tamoras be- 
 sieged, 434-8. Negrete, proclamation of, 
 355-6454. Mayer, Colonel; revolutionist 
 punished, 433. Sinaloa and Coahuila; 
 martial law declared in, 438. Traveno, 
 insurgent general ; decree and proclama- 
 tion of, 347, 348. Oaxaca; congressional 
 decree, 358. Alatorre ; federal general, 
 357 ; Jalisco ; favorable news from, 435 ; 
 Yucatan; revolution ended, 433; am- 
 nesty asked by leading insurgents, 437 ; 
 granted, 443; generally accepted, 453; 
 Zacatecas, military events in, 406. Bom- 
 ish efforts to destroy Protestantism, 353. 
 Tariff; new law, 392-3, 413, 439. Tehaun- 
 tepec canal ; railroad and canal conces- 
 sion prolonged, 430. Thiele, C; appeals as 
 American citizen for protection against, 
 461. Treasury frauds, 353. 
 
 1873. H. Ex. Doc. 1, 43C: IS. 
 
 Baranda.B. , Vice President, address, 
 
 633. Border troubles; Indian incursions 
 from Mexico, 643 ; cattle thieving raids 
 645; cattle stealing from Texas, 666-7 
 Kickapoo Indians removal of, 655-6 
 Mexican army ofiBcers; conduct of on 
 frontier, 633 ;• depredations in Texas by, 
 661. Border outrages ; commission to in- 
 quire into, 639. British Honduras ; al- 
 leged Mexican incursions on, 656-7. 
 Constitutional separation of church and 
 state, 669. Export duty ; duty on specie 
 for U. S. N., 644. Kelly & Co., Pritiah 
 subjects; good offices of the United 
 States in behalf of, 644. Lemus, presi- 
 dent of the congress of Mexico ; speeches 
 of, 637, 643, 696. Lerdo, President; his 
 inauguration, 63.5-6; his message, 636; 
 congratulated by diplomatic corps, 638 ; 
 address, 631, 641, 662, 670, 694. Mejia; 
 Mexican cattle thieving from Texas, 667. 
 Palacio, D. F. G. ; speech of, 664. Polit- 
 ical news, 655, 663, 668. Protestant mis- 
 sionaries satisfied with Lerdo's state- 
 ment, 667. Revolution ; in Sinaloa and 
 
 Chihuahua, 634; under Losada, 655. 
 Trade and commerce between United 
 States and, 648-53. Vera Cruz and Mexi- 
 can R. R. ; opening of, 647. 
 
 1874. H. Ex. Doc. 1, 43C:3S. 
 
 army; condition of, 713-16. Bonds 
 
 (Mexican) held by Americans, 721, 738, 
 735. Border troubles commission ap- 
 pointed by Mexican government to in- 
 vestigate Rio Grande depredations, 738. 
 Boundary question, 755. Canedo, E. ; 
 speech on railroad question, 734. Coa- 
 huila ; revolution in, 730. Constitutional 
 amendments of ; 713-16. Finance report, 
 731. Hamilton, A. D. ; arrest in, 731. 
 Lerdo, President; speeches and ad- 
 dresses, 733, 764. Mackenzie, Col. R. ; 
 protest against his command entering 
 Mexican territory, 768. Mexican R. R. 
 Co. ; contracts of, 718, 733-3. Montero ; 
 services rendered in removing Kicka- 
 poos from, 715. Stevens, Rev. J. L. ; as- 
 sassinated at Ahualuco, 734, 756, 758, 
 763. Straus, Adolphus; assassination 
 in, 756. U. S. newspaper reports regard- 
 ing transfer of territory to, 766-843. 
 Washington's birthday observed in city 
 of Mexico, 731. 
 
 1876. H. Ex. Doc. 1, 44C:1S. 
 
 Acapulco ; Protestant church at- 
 tacked, and corresiwndence on the sub- 
 ject, 855-73. Border troubles ; deiJreda- 
 tions on Rio Grande, 899-910, 913-16, 
 943-6; suggested occupation of Mexi- 
 can territory by U. S. troops, 935; 
 Kickapoo Indians; removal proposed 
 from Mexico, 843; local authorities 
 thwart their removal, 894-7 ; representa- 
 tions made without avail to Mexican 
 government, 919, 939^3, Losano Tori- 
 bio, et al; case of against United States, 
 954-84. Leyba Gabrielle; see Losano. 
 Robles ; see LosANo. Colonization law, 
 938. Congress; meeting and proceed- 
 ings, 935, 948. Constitutional amend- 
 ments creating senate ratified, 836-40. 
 Finances of, 937. Financial report, 937. 
 Holmes, J. ; illegally arrested in Sonora 
 by Arizonians, 985. International R. R. 
 Co. ; contract with executive of, 930-7. 
 Lerdo de Tehada (President), speeches 
 of, 893, 948. Morgan and Watkins pro- 
 tected by government of, 840, 846-8. 
 
UNITED STATfeS 
 
 65 
 
 tJNltED STATES 
 
 Morris, Henry ; murdered at Acapulco, 
 865-8 ; regarding arrest of his murderers, 
 881-4 ; neglect of Mexican government 
 to bring them to justice, 888. Reform 
 laws, 848-52. Revolutions in various 
 parts of, 951; in Michoacan, 889, 913, 
 931-4. Cortena, General; arrested, 946; 
 protected by A. D. Hamilton, 844. 
 Rochard, Gen. S. ; arrest of for con- 
 spiracy against, 885. Sisters of Charity ; 
 France's intervention to prevent imme- 
 diate departure from, 475, 478, 854, 863; 
 protest against their expulsion, 876; 
 nevrspaper comments, 876-81. Tehuan- 
 tepec R. R. ; time extended and subsidy 
 granted by Mexican congress, 853. 
 Washington's birthday celebrated in 
 Mexico, 853. 
 
 1876. H. Ex. Doc. 1, 44C:2S. 
 
 Bianohi, Albert; imprisonment 
 
 without trial, etc. , 408. Border troubles ; 
 Mexican newspaper comments on U. S. 
 House resolutions respecting raids across 
 frontier of, 398-403 ; report of U. S. agent 
 before the border claims commission, 
 617-20 ; Kickapoo and Lipan Indians re- 
 garding removal into the interior, 387-93. 
 Carlos, Don ; reception in, 405. Cortina, 
 General ; proclamation of, 403. Lerdo de 
 Tejada, president; reelected, 407 (press 
 comments on reelection, 409-11); address, 
 413 ; removes members of his cabinet, 411- 
 13 ; addresses the opening congress, 413. 
 Reciprocity treaty with United States 
 discussed by SenorM.Romero,406. Revo- 
 lutions, 391, 396-8, 405. Treaty of reci- 
 procity discussed by Senor M. Romero, 
 406. 
 
 1877. H. Ex. Doc. 1,450: IS. 
 
 Acapulco ; trade report of Consul 
 
 Sxitter, 131-3. Cotton trade with United 
 States, 121-23. Goods suitable for Mexi- 
 can markets, 118. Manzamillo; report 
 of Consul Morrill, 133. Silver coin ; ex- 
 port duty on, 133. Subvention by United 
 States of steamer lines to, suggested, 117. 
 Tariff of, 119-23. Trade with United 
 States, 123. Trade rejjort of Consul- 
 General Skilton, 117, 119-21. Treaty of 
 alliance suggested with, 134. 
 
 1878. H.Ex.Doc.l, 45C:3S. 
 
 Acapulco-Sutter incident, 580. Bati- 
 
 verez, arrest and irregular extradition of, 
 
 668. Border troubles ; R. Aldrete, arrest 
 of, 668 ; Indian frontier depredations and 
 raids, etc., 527, 537, 573, 593, 603, 606, 
 613, 631, 633, 633. Bullis, Lieutenant, 
 U. S. A. ; expedition into, 570. Camp, 
 W. W. ; American citizen, arrest of, 576. 
 Catholic attacks upon Protestants at 
 Atzala, 658. Commercial and trade re- 
 lations, 636. Constitutional restrictions 
 upon reelection of president and govern- 
 ors, .549. Debt of, 548, 624, 630. Diaz, 
 President ; addresses of, 525, 545. Extra- 
 dition question, general discussion, 573, 
 608, 668 ; Dominguez and Barreras, cases 
 of (judgment of supreme court of Mex- 
 ico), 560. Financial embarrassments, 
 548, 587, 658, 660, 663. Great Britain; 
 attempted reestablishment of relations 
 with, 534. Walter, Henry ; murder and 
 robbery of, in, 603-6. Indians ; Kickapoo 
 and Lipan, raids and depredations, 537, 
 593, 631, 633. McManus and Sons, Amer- 
 ican residents of Chihuahiia, case of; 
 also, Muller, Nordwald, and T. M. Smith, 
 531, .593. Mackenzie, Col. R,, U. S. A. ; 
 expedition into, 570. Matriculation ques- 
 tion; 8onxmei-,Gustav,caseof,618. Mieto 
 and Bataverez irregular extradition to 
 Texas, 668, 675. Ministerial changes, 544, 
 552. Muller; see McManus and Sons. 
 Nordwald ; see McManus and Sons. Re- 
 alty ownership in frontier states of, 575. 
 Railways ; opposition to American enter- 
 prises, 549-50, 636. Revolutionary move- 
 ments, 587, 658, 674-5, 678-9, 683. Rio 
 Grande city jail offenders, 534-5, 539. 
 Shatter, Col.W.R., U.S.A. ; expedition 
 into, 531, 536, 664. Smith ; see McManus 
 an D Sons . Texas, expeditions from across 
 the frontier of, 531, 536, 540, 553-9, 570, 
 573, 575, 593, 608, 664. Walsh, Thos. ; arrest 
 of, 576 . Ward, Lieutenant, U. S. A. ; expe- 
 dition into, 536, 540. Young, Lieutenant, 
 U.S.A.; expedition into, 664. Yucatan 
 hemp ; European bounty question, 661. 
 Zona libre ; contraband trade in, 587, 654, 
 6.58, 660. 
 
 1879. H.Ex.Doc.l, 46C; IS. 
 
 Acapulco- Sutter incident, 803 . Agri- 
 culture of, 804. Belgium resumes diplo- 
 matic relations vidth, 89. Chicago excur- 
 sion accorded reception, 796. Coin and 
 bullion, gold and silver in, 838. Debt, 
 
tJNITED STATES 
 
 56 
 
 UNITED STATES 
 
 774; tinpaid, 773; Corlis-Carbajal bonds, 
 733. Perry -del-Valle, 764, 799. Diaz, rev- 
 olutionary attitude to Lerdo contract, 
 774; successful administration of, 837. 
 Exports, table of, 805. Forced loans, 727, 
 746, 750, 772 ; Goribar case, 746 ; Blumen- 
 kron case, 746; Newton case, 746. Fi- 
 nances, 811-12, 770, 836, 822. Grain pro- 
 duction of, 804. Henry, W. ; case of, 727- 
 50. Lower California, affairs in, 825. 
 Matriculation question, 741, 819. Mines 
 of Sonora; no title and fee possible 
 for foreigners, 833. Political affairs in 
 (Strother's report), 838. 
 
 1880. S. Ex. Doc. 1, 46C:3S. 
 
 Acapulco to city of Mexico ; con- 
 tract approved and subsidy granted, 
 766-7. Border troubles ; bands from Mex- 
 ico raiding in the United States, 757, 
 
 761, 780-1; cattle thieves released by 
 government of, 756 ; cooperation of for 
 suppression of asked by the United 
 States. 708-11; depredations on Ameri- 
 can soil; Mexico's responsibility for, 
 
 762, 764-5 ; Diaz administration regard- 
 ing, 726-7; inactivity of Mexican au- 
 thorities to suppress, 780-1 ; Mexican 
 refusal to permit U. S. troops to par- 
 sue Indians across border, 738-61, 780-1 ; 
 Ord's orders to pursue raiders no longer 
 operative, 735-6 ; raids in Chihuahua, 708, 
 710-1 1 ; Robert Martin's bands depreda- 
 tions, 786-90; U. S. troops; permission 
 refused to pursue hostile Indians into, 
 774-6. Bumato, Philip, et al.; Ameri- 
 can citizens impressed for service in 
 army of, 776-80. Cynio, see Burnato. 
 Foster, John G. ; attentions shown to 
 (U. S. minister) , 737-9. Guerrero, Man- 
 uel and Miguel; see Burnato. Jacobson, 
 master of schooner Dreadnaught; arrest 
 of, 730-34. Indians, see BorderTroubles. 
 Kemp, Mr. ; arrest of, 730-34. Newbern, 
 U. S. steamer ; case of, 495-7, 499. Rail- 
 ways, opposition to American capitalists, 
 719-20. Rio Grande ; diversion of water 
 injurious to Texan agriculturists, 753. 
 
 1881. H.Ex.Doc. 1, 47C:1S. 
 
 American capital ; introduction in, 
 
 761, 805, 807. American citizens im- 
 pressed into Mexican army, 747-9, 753, 
 757, 771, 791. Banco Nacional Mexicano ; 
 establishment of, 798. Border troubles ; 
 
 American cattle thieves and outlaws 
 raiding Mexican frontier, 826, 829, 831, 
 841. Jail prisoners ; shots fired at escap- 
 ing into Mexico from Laredo, Tex., 819- 
 24; Martin's (Robert E., an American) 
 raids into, 750. Mexicans illegally hung 
 in Arizona, 840-5; Mexican troops ask 
 permission to pursue Martin into United 
 States, 750: Sonora, American cowboys 
 marauding in, 841 ; U.S.troopspermitted 
 to cross boundary in pursuit of Victorio's 
 band , 742 . Custom abuses toward Ameri - 
 can shipowners, 752, 754, 763, 811. Ex- 
 tradition; Arizona (Tombstone) sheriff 
 illegally extradites from, 837, 842, 846. 
 France renews diplomatic relations with, 
 488. Guatemala-Mexico boundary ques- 
 tion, 104, 108, 110, 398-614, 766, 775, 784, 
 795, 801, 806, 811, 813; proffered media- 
 tion of United States in, 773; massing 
 of the Mexican troops in connection 
 with, 813; ai'bitration of refused by, 
 784. Jaureqnig killed by Texan cattle 
 thieves, 832. Indians; hostiles driven 
 north by Mexican troops, 759 ; Mescalero 
 Apaches from Arizona commit outrages 
 in Chihuahua, 829. 834, 838, 844; Victo- 
 rio's band ; permission to pursue gi-anted 
 by, 742, 751. Railways ; concessions for 
 construction of, 780; Mexican national 
 bridge across Rio Grande, 771. Treaty 
 of naturalization and citizenshij) termi- 
 nated by, 825. Treaty of navigation and 
 commerce with United States termi- 
 nated by, 820. Texan constable illegally 
 extradites, 837, 839. 
 
 1882. H. Ex. Doc. 1, 47C:2S. 
 
 Arms purchased by, 387. Border 
 
 troubles; Arizona posse disarmed by 
 Mexican troops, 426-433, 434 ; crossing of 
 frontier by United States or Mexican 
 troops in pursuit of Indians ; agreement 
 for, 388, 390, 396-7, 405, 419, 421, 422, 425; 
 cooperation of United States and Mexi- 
 can troops in, 392-4, 405-6, 409-38 ; depre- 
 dation by Mexican marauders in United 
 States, 408; marauding depredations 
 from United States in, 393-4, 40.3-6, 409- 
 38; President's address, 387-98. Gua- 
 temala-Mexico boundary dispute; cor- 
 respondence between Mexico, Guate- 
 mala, and foreign offices, 42 ; Guatemala, 
 its claim to Chiapas and Socgmisco, 
 
OF THE 
 
 UNIVERSITY 
 
 OF 
 
 UNITED STATES 
 
 &? 
 
 UNITED STATES 
 
 328-31; Mexico's attitude, 887; Mexico 
 invades Guatemala, 49; settlement of, 
 332-3, 437, 439^1 ; U. 8. arbitration of, 
 326-8, 330, 332, 398, 438. Matriculation 
 laws, 391, 392, 394-6, 399-404. Ordina, 
 J. ; Mexican lynched in Arizona, 407-8. 
 Pan-American Congress ; representation 
 in, etc. , 382-6. Railway construction in, 
 398. 
 
 1883. H. Ex. Doc. 1, 48C : IS. 
 
 citizenship acquired by purchasing 
 
 realty, 6.51-4. Constitutional amend- 
 ments, 717-19. Debt and finances, 658-60, 
 653-70. Guatemalan boundary question 
 settled by treaty, 648-.51. Immigration 
 to; information and inducements, etc., 
 624-5, 635-44. President's messages to 
 Congress, 629-33, 67.5-80. 
 
 1884. H. Ex. Doc. 1, 48C:2S. 
 
 boundary dispute; islands in the 
 
 Rio Grande near Roma, 373. Caleb, mas- 
 ter of Adriaiia; imprisonment of, 344, 
 346, 363, 371. Daylight; schooner sunk 
 at Tampico by Mexican gunboats, 340-43, 
 3.58, 362, 370, 372. Walker, H. C. ; im- 
 prisonment, at Minatitlan, 360, 366, 377. 
 
 1SS.5. H. Ex. Doc. 1, 49C:1S. 
 
 matriculation laws; case of Thos. 
 
 R. Monaham, 5(i9. 
 
 1886. H. Ex. Doc. 1,49C;2S. 
 
 Arresiires, Francisco, case of, killed 
 
 after extradition to Mexico, 708-720. 
 Crawford, Capt. Emmet, U. S. A., case 
 of, killed by Mexicans while pursuing 
 hostile Indians in Mexico, 570-75, 580, 
 585, 587, 057, 724-:«. Cutting, A. K., 
 case of. 691, 699-707. Import duties on 
 food products of the United States, 
 567-8. Matriculation of foreigners, 652, 
 723, 731-2. President's message, 724-5. 
 
 1887. H. Ex. Doc. 1, .50C:1S. 
 
 Arizona ; abduction by Mexican sol- 
 diers of prisoners in custody of Ameri- 
 can authorities, 692-714, 717-29, 742, 
 871^. Arizona ; disputed territory and 
 alleged Mexican encroachments, 873-80. 
 Claims against for property taken from 
 U. S. troops pursuing hostile Indians in 
 Mexico, 673, 680, 691, 740. Cutting, A. 
 K., case of, 751. 867 (important argu- 
 ment regarding jurisdiction of Ameri- 
 can courts over offenses committed in 
 United States against Mexicans) . Extra- 
 
 dition ; Guatemalan-Mexican boundary 
 troubles, 129 (Mexican troops on fron- 
 tier, 132-3, 143, 882), 142, 145, 146, 749, 
 750 (diplomatic relations renewed, 147). 
 Guatemala, treaty with regulating tele- 
 graph service, 723. Meyer, M. R. , alias 
 Clias. Bourdon, extradition requested of 
 Mexico, 868-70. Navigation; discrimi- 
 nation against carrying trade of United 
 States, 668, 678, 682-4, 690-91, 698, 709, 
 711, 714-15, 718, 723, 729-30, 736, 740-1. 
 Spanish Transatlantic S. S. Co. ; contract 
 with, 670-87. 
 
 1888. H. Ex. Doc. 1, 50C:2S. 
 
 Arizona ; abduction of prisoners, 
 
 sentence of Mexican oflScers, 1187-91. 
 Arizona ; arrest of Manuel Mejia, 1253, 
 1301. Arizona quarantines Mexican cat- 
 tle, 1094-99, 1248-52. Armendariz, J. E. ; 
 claim of, 1294, 1303. Baldwin, Leon; 
 murder of, 1087-92, 1144, 1202, 1217, 
 1248-.54. Boundary between United 
 States and, 1099, 1109-11. Brudigam, 
 Henry ; imprisonment of, 1095, 1140-42, 
 1201, 1205, 1227. Burnett, J. ; imprison- 
 ment of, 1256-8. Cattle crossing over 
 U. S. boundary, 186-90, 1296-99. Cut- 
 ting, A. K. ; claim of, 1113, 1189, 1199, 
 1201. Duty by United States on Mexican 
 tobacco, 128.5-92. Eagle Pass; kidnap- 
 ping of a Mexican deserter, 1176, 1185-87. 
 El Paso drain pii)e, 12.54, 1264, 1282. Ex- 
 tradition of Shields and Wilson, 1216-21 , 
 1228, 1236-47. France ; treaty with, 1192. 
 Glazier, B. B. ; imprisonment of, 1203, 
 1215. Henry, Walter; murder of, 1097. 
 Indians; attacks on visiting Papago, 
 1187-99, 1223-25. Losano; claim of 
 against United States, 1306-8. Lower 
 California ; colonization of by U. S. citi- 
 zens, 1098. Mexican shepherds; claim 
 for their murder in United States 1306-8. 
 Preciado, P. S. ; extradition of, 1308-15. 
 Rio Grande; wing dams on the, 110, 
 1200, 1241-46. Spanish Central Ameri- 
 can steamers; discrimination in favor 
 of, 1091-4, 1102. Tonnage and naviga- 
 tion charges; abolition of, 1943-5. U. 
 S. sheriffs ; arrest of at Janos, 1287-88, 
 1293, 1300-1. Troops trespa.ssing on U. 
 S. frontier, 1184. Walker, Howard C. ; 
 claim of, 1103-37. Woods, Oliver; im- 
 prisonment of, 112, 1136-8, 1143, 1184. 
 
 
 
tJNITED STATES 
 
 58 
 
 WALKER 
 
 Work, B. C. ; imprisonment of, 1182, 
 1185, 1191, 1223, 1228, 1334, 1239. Zona 
 libre, 1366, 1282^. 
 
 1889. H. Ex. Doc. 1, 51C:1S. 
 
 agricultural interests, 557. Army, 
 
 559. Baldwin, Mrs. L. M. : claim against, 
 551. Cattle; sanitary insjjection in. 561-2, 
 636-9. Coinage of, 561. Colonization of , 
 556-67, Cutting, A. K. ; claim against, 
 551. Debt, national, 558-9. Finances of, 
 558-61. Guatemala ; relations with, 553. 
 Hospitals and asylums, 554. Imports 
 and exports, 561. Jurisdiction of in 
 American vessels on high seas, 61 1-14. 
 Luis, Atanacio; attempted kidnapping 
 in Texas by Mexican troops, 591-600, 
 605-11. Manufacturing interests of , 550. 
 Mexico city; value of real estate, 560. 
 Mining interests, 557, 561. Monuments; 
 ancient and historical remains, 555. 
 Pawnshop ; national, 554. Police of, 553. 
 Postal service of, 553, 560. Public lands 
 of, 557. Railways in, 552, 556, 560. Rio 
 Grande wing dam, constructed opposite 
 El Paso, 615-18 (report of Major Ernst 
 upon, 631-36). Schools in, 554-5, 561. 
 Stilphen, Captain, of Robert Ruff; arrest 
 of, 611-14. Telegraph lines in, 556, 560. 
 Walker, H. C. ; claim against, 551, 600-2. 
 White, S. ; claim against, 600-3. Work, 
 R. C. ; imprisonment in and claim 
 against, 563-91, 601-5. Valley of Mexico; 
 drainage of, 563. 
 
 1800. H. Ex. Doc. 1, 51C : IS. 
 
 — Chinese immigration into United 
 
 States from, 655-7. Foreigners ; permit 
 to buy real estate, 644. Offers its good 
 offices between Salvador and Guate- 
 mala, 648. Stilphen; arrest of, 630-3, 638, 
 630-3. White, R. C. ; imprisonment of, 
 623-38, 630, 632-3, 641. 
 
 1893. H. Ex. Doc. 1, 53C:1S. 
 
 invasion of Mexican territory: By 
 
 Arizona (Nogales) sheriflE, 457-62; by 
 Texas state troops pursuing Mexican 
 offenders, 455-6, 462, 466-7 ; Garza raids 
 from Texas into, 424-48, 456, 467-71. 
 Lycan, Edward ; imprisonment at Gnay- 
 mas, 408-17. U. S. troops fire at sentry 
 box in, 448-53. 1894. 
 
 1894. H. Ex. Doc. 1, 53C:3S. 
 
 August Hueguet; case of, 411. 
 
 Baldwin, Mrs., wife of murdered U. S. 
 
 citizen; indemnity claim against, 418. 
 Banco- Vela question, 391. Boundary 
 demarcation, 411. Cattle; free reentry 
 into United States from, 415. Cattle; re- 
 turn of strayed or stolen, 418. Citizen- 
 ship question, 411. IiTigation, see Rio 
 Grande. Ochoa, V. ; case of, 426. Rio 
 Grande; use of for irrigation, 397. Ton- 
 nage dues, discrimination against Mexi- 
 can vessels in American courts, 397. 
 
 Unit«(l States. Protest of U. S. minister 
 against exactions at Tampico. See For. 
 Rel. 1871, 660. 
 
 relations with. D. D. Barnard. Am. 
 
 Whig R. 4:1. H. S. Brooks, Overland 
 11:63; G. Mallery, Nation 27:156. 
 
 House resolution respecting raids 
 
 across frontier of; Mexican newspaper 
 comments on. See For. Rel. 1875, 398- 
 403. 
 second dragoons ; sketch of line of 
 
 march from Fort Jessuji, La. , to Corpus 
 Christi, Tex. Lieut. Geo. Stevens. J. 
 Mil. Ser. Inst. 3: (1883)399. 
 troops fire at sentry box in. -See 
 
 For. Rel. 1893, 448-53. 
 See Border Troubles. 
 
 Vacation week in. S. Baxter. Allan. 56 : 45. 
 
 Yagaboiid life in. Gabriel Ferry. N. Y., 
 1856. Review of, Lond. Q. 7:350; 
 Black w. 77:292. 
 
 Vagrancy and public charities. Spcl. Cons. 
 Rpt. 9:491-99. 
 
 Vallejo, G. Ranch and mission days in 
 Alta California. Cent. 19 : 183. 
 
 Value of landed property in. Cons. Rpt. 
 31 : 363. 
 
 Vanilla. Cons. Rpt. 43:161; bean, 46:395. 
 
 Vancouver, Capt. George. Voyages of dis- 
 covery to the north Pacific Ocean. 3 v. 
 Lond., 1798. 111. Maps. (Visit to Mon- 
 terey, Cal. , 1794. 3 : 319-38. ) 
 
 Venegas, Miguel, a Mexican Jesuit. His- 
 tory of Calif omia. Lond., 1759. 2v. HI. 
 Map. 
 
 Victorio's band. See Border Troubles. 
 
 View of South America and N. Y. 1836. 
 
 Views of. W. J. Thornton. Potter Am. 
 Mo. 14:241. 
 
 Wages in. Cons. Rpt. 19:487. 
 
 Walker, H. C. , imprisonment of at Mina- 
 titlan. See For. Rel. 1884, 360, 366, 377; 
 claim against, 1889, 551, 600-2. 
 
WALSH 
 
 59 
 
 YUCATAN 
 
 Walsh, Thomas ; an-est of. See For. Rel. 
 1878, 576. 
 
 Walter, Henry ; murder and robbery of in. 
 See For. Kel. 1878, 603-6. 
 
 Ward, Lieutenant. See Border Troubles, 
 U. S. Troops. 
 
 Ward, H. G. Mexico in 1827. Lond. , 1828, 
 2 V. 111. Maps. Review of. Am. Q. 
 4:85; 7:4.')0. Colbtim 23:4.1 Westm. 
 9:480. So. Q. 12:330. Mo. R. 116:314. 
 
 Ward's tonr in. Colbum 25 : 155-243. 
 
 Warren, Lieut. Gouvemuer K. Memoir 
 giving brief account of exploring expe- 
 ditions in United States vyest of Missis- 
 sippi river to 1800. 18.59. Forms part 
 of Memoir F of Vol. 1, U. S. geographical 
 surveys west of 100th meridian. Bost., 
 1889. (Covers following expeditions re- 
 lating to Mexico: Pike, 180.5-6; Hum- 
 boldt, 1811; Hardy, Lieut. R. M., Gulf 
 of California, 182.5-8 ; Bonneville, 1832-6 ; 
 survey of boundary of Louisiana and 
 Texas, 1840; Kendall's Santa Fe expedi- 
 tion, 1841 ; Fremont's expeditions, 1842, 
 1843-4, 1845-6; Boone, 1843; Gregg's 
 commerce of the prairies, 1844 ; Emory's 
 military reconnaissance, 1847 ; Wyslize- 
 nus, 1840-7.) 
 
 Washington's birthday celebrated in 
 Mexico. See For. Rel. 1875, 853. 
 
 Well's study of. G. C. Noyes. Lit. W., 
 Bost., 18:37. 
 
 West coast of Mexico and Central America. 
 2 ed. Navy Dept. R. C. Ray. Hydro- 
 graphic office, No. 84, 284. Map. March 
 31, 1893. 
 
 Western, plants of, collected by Dr. Ed- 
 ward Palmer in 1890. J. N. Rose. Wash., 
 1891. Agrl. Dept. Div. of botany; con- 
 tributions from the U. S. Nat. Herba- 
 rium, Vol. 1, No. 4. 
 
 Wliat they are doing in. J. H. Brown. 
 Putnam Mag. 16 : 60. 
 
 Wheat. Cons. Rpt. 42:158; toll (octroi). 
 Cons. Rpt. 37:448. 
 
 Wheeler, G. M. Memoir upon voyages, dis- 
 coveries, exjjlorations, and surveys of 
 west coast of North America and inte- 
 rior of United States west of Mississippi 
 river from 1500 to 1800. 'With notes, 
 bibliogi-aphy, etc. Forms U. S. geo- 
 graphical surveys west of 100th me- 
 ridian, Vol. 1, by G. M. Warren, Bost., 
 1889. Appendix F. 
 
 White, C. A. Fossil gasterox)od from. 
 Proc. Nat. Mus. 1880, 425. 
 
 White, R. C. ; imprisonment in and claim 
 against. See For. Rel. 1890, 623-8, 630, 
 632-3, 641. 
 
 White umbrella in. F. H. Smith. Cent. 
 15:244. 
 
 Wilson; extradition of Shields and. See 
 For. Rel. 1888, 1216-21, 1228, 1236-47. 
 
 Winchester exploring expedition in Ore- 
 gon, 1850. Overland (n. s.) 17:475. 
 
 Winter excursion in. S. Baxter. Atlan. 
 55:309. 
 
 Wise, Lieutenant. Los Gringos, or an in- 
 side view of Mexico and California, with 
 wanderings in South America. N.Y., 
 1849. 
 
 Wislizenns, Dr. A. Memoir on northern, 
 May 9, 1846. S. Mis. Doc. 26, 30C: IS. 
 (Descriptions, statistics, botany, mete- 
 orology, geology, with three maps.) 
 
 With the vanguard in 1881. 'W. H. Bishop. 
 Harper 64: 209. 
 
 Work, R. C. ; imprisonment in and claim 
 against. SeeFoR.REL. 1889, .563-91, 601-5. 
 
 Yncatan. Affairs in. Message of Presi- 
 dent Jas. K. Polk on its relations with 
 Mexico. May 5, 1848. S. Ex. Doc. 42, 
 30C:2S. 
 
 messageof thePresident, Jas. 
 
 K. Polk, transmitting communications 
 of Commodore Perry, Lieutenant Mason, 
 and Commander Bigelow. May 9, 1848. 
 S. Ex. Doc. .43, 30C:2S. 
 
 message of the President, Jas. 
 
 K. Polk, regarding orders given for the 
 protection of white population of. May 
 15, 1848. S. Ex. Doc. 45, 30C: 2S. 
 
 ■ message of President (J. K. 
 
 Polk) giving information regarding con- 
 dition of. May 31, 1848. S. Ex. Doc. 49, 
 30C:2S. 
 message of President Jas. 
 
 K. Polk, transmitting communications 
 from government of, representing suffer- 
 ings, imploring protection of the U. S., 
 and asking for annexation thereto. April 
 29,1848. S. Ex. Doc. 40, 30C:18. 
 claims of Great Britain on. Mes- 
 
 sage of President M. (Fillmore) regard- 
 ing claims of Great Britain to parts of 
 territory of. Jan. 21, 1853. S. Ex, 
 Doc. 27, 32C : 2S, 
 
YUCATAN 
 
 60 
 
 ZONA LIBRE 
 
 Yucatan; here and there in. Alice Le 
 
 Plongeon. N.Y., 1889. 
 hemp ; Eivropean bounty qtiestion. 
 
 See Foe. Bel. 1878, 661. 
 history of. C.St. John Fancourt. 
 
 Lond., 1854. 
 E. Ancona. 2 ed. Barcelona. 
 
 1889. Sp. 
 its productions, commerce, 
 
 4v. 
 
 etc. 
 
 Cons.Rpt.6:112. 
 
 incidents of travel in. J. L. Ste- 
 phens. 2v. N.Y., 1847. 
 
 incidents of travel in Central 
 
 America, Chiapas, and Yncatan. J. L. 
 Stephens. 2 v. 1841. 
 
 Young, Lieutenant. See Border Trou- 
 bles, U. S. Troops. 
 
 Zacatecas; condition of affairs in. Cons. 
 
 Rpt. 2; 784. 
 military events in. See Foe. Rel. 
 
 1872, 406. 
 Zantns, John. Explorations of, M.Romero. 
 
 Smithn. Rpt. 1862, 150. 
 '/Mnalibre. .SVcFoe. Rel. 1868, pt. 2, 1871, 
 
 608-9. No. Am. Rev. 1.54:459. 
 Romero's speech against. See Foe. 
 
 Rel. 1870, 456-87, 498; Gusman's speech 
 
 in favor of, 496 ; Balasco's in favor of, 
 
 500; its limits extended, 497. 
 See Commerce and Trade, and 
 
 Tariff. 
 See Romero, Aeticlrs on Mexico 
 
 PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES OP 
 
 America, pt. 6, 223-39. In Appendix. 
 
INTEROCEANIC CANALS AND RAILROADS. 
 
 FART II. 
 
 (Arranged chronologically under the 
 
 following divisions: General Articles, 
 Atrato, Chiriqui, Honduras, Nicaragua, 
 Panama and Darien, San Bias, and Te- 
 huantepec. ) 
 
 GENEKAI. ARTICLES. 
 
 La Bastide, Martin de. Memoir on a new 
 passage from the North to the South 
 sea. Paris, 1791. Large map. Fr. 
 
 Hiimbolilt, A., 1811-14. Sec Rockwell's 
 Report, 1849. 
 
 (jialvez, 1835. See Rockwell's Report, I 
 1849. 
 
 Citizen of New York. Considerations on 
 the suljject of a communication between 
 the Atlantic and Pacific oceans by 
 means of a ship canal across the isthmus, 
 by a citizen of New York. Georgetown, 
 1836. 
 
 .Hercer, Mr. C. F. , M. C. H. Rpt. of March 
 2, 1839. No. 322, 3.5C:3S., 167. (Recom- 
 mends the president to consider the ex- 
 pediency of continuing negotiations 
 with other nations relative to the con- 
 struction of a ship canal across the 
 American isthmus. ) 
 
 Stephens, J. L. 1841. See Rockwell's 
 Report, 1849. 
 
 (.>Ior(», C. ) Map of the southern part of 
 of the isthmus of Tehuantepec from 
 the Pacific coast to the level plains of 
 Coatzacoalcos. Drawn up for the use 
 of Don Jose de Garay by the scientific 
 commission. 1843. Spcl. scale, 250,000 
 to an inch. 
 
 Secretary of State (Jas. Buchanan). Cor 
 respondence, Aug. 5, 1846, regarding 
 ship canals. S. Ex. Doc. May 7, 1846, 
 2 ed. (Contains interesting dispatches 
 from Mr. Wheaton.) " [ 
 
 (61) 
 
 Abert, Col. J. J. Letters on route to the 
 Pacific. 1849. See Rockwell's Report, 
 1849. 
 
 Rocli well (John A. ) . Report on joint reso- 
 lution to authorize survey of routes for 
 canal or railroad between the Atlantic 
 and the Pacific ; on memorial of Arkan- 
 sas for national road to California ; on 
 petition of George Wilkes relative to 
 construction of railroad to Pacific, and 
 on petition of Lancaster Co. , Pa. , in aid 
 thereof. H. Rpt. No. 145, 30C : 3S. Feb. 
 20, 1849. Principal contents : Alexander 
 (J. H. ), 1849; memoir on routes to the 
 Pacific, 33-61. Mill (R.); memoir on 
 Central route to Pacific, 62-69. Garella 
 (N.); extract from survey of Panama 
 isthmtis, 1845, 70-78. Moro (G.); sur- 
 vey of Tehuantepec isthmus, 1842-3, 
 79-155. Humboldt (A.); extracts from 
 his works, 1811-14, 169-203. Stephens 
 (J. L.) ; extracts from "Central Amer- 
 ica," 1841, 304-229. Mercer (Mr. C. F.) ; 
 report of March 2, 1839, to House of 
 Representatives on memorials of Mayors 
 Clark (New York) and Carey (Phila- 
 delphia), and other citizens asking aid 
 for isthmian canals, 230-394. Galvez 
 (M. D. , Capt. Gen. of Guatemala) ; lev- 
 els between Lake Nicaragua and the 
 Pacific, 1825, 395-412. Davis (Jeffer- 
 son) ; S. Rpt. , Jan. 31, 1849, on Arkansas 
 petition for national road, 413-15. Sec- 
 retary of State (J. Buchanan) ; on Pan- 
 ama ship canal, 416-54. Lloyd (J. A. ) ; 
 notes on Panama isthmus, 455^93. 
 Orbegoso (Gen. J.); Mexican govern, 
 mental survey of Tehuantepec isthmus, 
 1826, 494^05. Garella (N. ) ; project for 
 Panama canal, 506-80. Garella (N.); 
 
INTEKOCEANIC 
 
 HAYB8 
 
 Panama R. R. , 581-90. Nicaragua canal, 
 591-618. Thompson (Mr.); Central 
 American trade, 519-624. Abert (Col. 
 J. J. ) ; letters on routes to the Pacific, 
 1849, 639-48. Maury (Lieut. M. ) ; letter 
 on Panama R.R., 1849, 649-68. Hughes 
 (Col. Geo. W.); Panama R. R., 1849, 
 670-5. Baldwin (Dr. John) ; onTehuan- 
 tepec route, 1849, 676. 
 
 Interoceanic ship canal. Am. Whig. R., 
 18.)0, 12:441; Eel. R., 1850, 91:711. 
 
 Stanton (F. P.). Report of Aug. 1, 1850. 
 H. Rpt. 439, 31C:1S. (Favorable to 
 House bill No. 368 providing for hy- 
 drographical survey of the termini of 
 the proposed ship canal of Central 
 America. ) 
 
 Holinski (A.). Calif omia and the inter- 
 oceanic routes. Bruxelles, 1853. Fr. 
 
 Interoceanic communication. De Bow, 
 1855, 19:493. 
 
 Vaneechout (Edward). Souvenirs of a 
 campaign in the Pacific Ocean. Rev. 
 dTklondes, 1857, 9 : 444. (Coasts of Cen- 
 tral America and the Spanish American 
 Society. ) 
 
 Laugel (Auguste). Interoceanic com- 
 munications in Central America. Rev. 
 d'Mondes, 1857, 7:436. 
 
 Secretary of the Navy (G.Welles). Re- 
 port of July 12, 1866. S. Ex. Doc. 62, 
 39C:1S. (Communicating report of 
 Rear Admiral C. H. Davis, U. S. N., in 
 regard to various proposed lines. ) 
 
 Davis. See preceding title. 
 
 Niles. Plan for construction of ship canal 
 in Central America between Atlantic 
 and Pacific. N. Y., 1868. 
 
 Kerclieval (A. W.). Interoceanic R. R. 
 De Bow, M. (n. s.), 1869, 7:922. 
 
 Stnclile (H. ). Interoceanic canals ; loca- 
 tion for a ship canal across the Ameri- 
 can continent. N.Y.,1870. Iv. 137. 3 
 maps. 
 
 Nonrse (J. E.). Interoceanic communi- 
 cation. J. Frankl. Inst, 1871, 93:97, 
 161, 30.5, 377; 1872, 93:305. 
 
 Secretary of State (H. Fi.sh) . Report of, 
 Jan. 16, 1872. H. Mis. Doc. 219, 42C : 2S. 
 (Information as to ascertaining the 
 views of European governments in re- 
 gard to international cooperation for 
 construction of ship canal. ) 
 
 Abert (S. T. ). Interoceanic navigation. 
 Ship canal between Atlantic and Pacific ; 
 is it practicable? 1872. 88 maps. 
 
 Nonrse (J. E. ). Interoceanic communi- 
 cation. J. Frankl. Inst., 1873, 95:89. 
 
 Seebacii, Karl. Central America and the 
 interoceanic canal. Berlin, 1873. Oer. 
 
 Royer (Clement). The piercing of the 
 American isthmus. Paris, 1875. 44. 
 Large maps. Fr. 
 
 DeLesseps (F. ). Interoceanic ship canal. 
 
 " No. Am., 1878, 130:1. 
 
 Aminen (D.). Interoceanic ship canal and 
 F. DeLes.seps. No. Am., 1878, 130: 130. 
 
 Interoceanic ship canal and Monroe doc- 
 trine. No. Am., 1878, 130:499. 
 
 Gorringe (H. H. ). Interoceanic ship canal. 
 Nation, 1879, 29:71. 
 
 Interoceanic ship canal. Eel. Engin., 1879, 
 21:131; Nat, 1879, 20:59. 
 
 Osborn (T. W. ) . Interoceanic ship canal. 
 Internat. R., 1879, 7:481. 
 
 Reclns, Lieut. A. French navy. Inter- 
 oceanic canal and explorations in the 
 American isthmus. Discussion at the 
 Society of Commercial Geography. 
 Paris, 1879, 31 . Rpt. fr. Revue Maritime 
 et Colonial. 
 
 Interoceanic canal congress. 1879. (In- 
 structions to Rear Admiral David Am- 
 men and Civil Engineer A. G. Menocal, 
 U.S.N. U.S. delegates to, held at Paris, 
 May, 1879 ; with report of the proceed- 
 ings of the congress. ) 
 
 Ammen. See preceding title. 
 
 Menocal. See preceding title. 
 
 Eaton, Senator. Resolutions on canal 
 across the isthmus. Dec. 4, 1879. S. Mis. 
 Doc. 9, 46C : 3S. 1. (Requesting Presi- 
 dent to transmit all correspondence be- 
 tween this and any foreign government 
 since Feb., 1869, respecting ship canal 
 across the isthmus between North and 
 South America, with copies of any pro- 
 posed treaties respecting same. ) 
 
 Hayes, President R. B. Message on inter- 
 oceanic canal surveys. April 18, 1879. 
 S. Ex. Doc. 15, 46C: IS. (Response to 
 Senate resolution with copy of report of 
 commission appointed by the President 
 March 15, 1872, relating to the different 
 surveys and the practicability of the con- 
 struction of a ship canal across the con- 
 tinent. ) 
 
 1 
 
ADAMS 
 
 rNTEBOONTINENTAL 
 
 Adams, J. W. and Welch, A. Discussions 
 by; interoceanic canal projects. (Trans- 
 actions of Am. Soc. Civ. Engs. ) Vol. 9. 
 Feb., 1880, 39. 
 De Fourcey, C. Route for interoceanic 
 ship canal. Pop. Sci. Mo., 1880, 16:380. 
 Eads, J. B. Interoceanic ship railway. 
 
 No. Am., 1880, 133:223. 
 Interoceanic canal and the Monroe doc- 
 trine. The commercial importance of 
 the canal, and the history of some of 
 the schemes for building it. N. Y., 
 1880. 118. (Instructive not to say pro- 
 phetic words, which may be read with 
 profit by every American citizen. ) 
 Hayes, President R. B. Message of. 
 March 8, 1880. H. Ex. Doc. 57, 46C : 2S. 
 2. (Response to House resolution for 
 copies of correspondence in relation to.) 
 
 March 9, 1880. S. Ex. Doc. 
 
 112, 46C : 2S. 152. (Response to Senate 
 resolution covering correspondence of 
 Secretary of State with documents in 
 relation to jn'oposed. ) 
 Niiiiuio, Joseph, jr. 1880. Proposed inter- 
 oceanic canal. Published by the Bur. 
 Stats. 136. (The iirobable amount of 
 tonnage that would pass through it. ) 
 Secretary of State, report of, with accom- 
 panying correspondence in relation to 
 proposed. 1880. Library of State Dept. 
 1880. 152. I 
 
 Minority report on the interoceanic canal 
 and Monroe doctrine. 1880. H. Rpt. 224, 
 46C:3S. 9. Representative Ben j. Wilson 
 dissents from the view of the majority 
 (favoring resolution declaring it to be to 
 the interest of the United States that no 
 foreign government other than that 
 through whose territory the same shall i 
 pass, shall have possession of any canal, 
 railroad, or any artificial communica- ! 
 tion to be constructed across the isthmus 
 connecting the American continents; 
 recognizes the right of the United . 
 States of Colombia to construct canals 
 or railroads within her own territory) . 
 Wilson. See precedinq title. j 
 
 Danchy, W. E. Interoceanic canal. Eel. ! 
 
 Engin., 1881, 26:59. 
 King, Representative J. Floyd. Report of. 
 Feb. 6, 1881. H. Mis. Doc. 16, 46C:8S. 
 129. (Testimony taken before select com- 
 mittee on.) 
 
 Eaton, Senator W. W. Resolution con- 
 cerning. Feb. 16, 1881. S. Mis. Doc. 42, 
 46C:3S. 1. (U. S. should insist that 
 its consent is a necessary condition pre- 
 cedent to the execution of any such pro- 
 : ject. ) 
 King, Representative J. F. Interoceanic 
 ship railways; report of Feb. 22, 1881. 
 H.Rpt.323, 46C:3S. 9. (Favorable to 
 House bill 3662 " to incorporate the In- 
 teroceanic Ship Railway Company, and 
 for other purposes ; " the U. S. is fully 
 protected in the bill. ) 
 
 report on the Monroe doctrine. 
 
 March 3, 1881. H. Rpt. 390, 46C : 3S. 9. 
 (Historical review unnecessary ; policy 
 of the Government regarding the pro- 
 posed canal across the isthmus should 
 be clearly and unmistakably defined; 
 urges the adoption of joint resolutions 
 reported by the committee of March 8, 
 1880. ) 
 (icikie, J. Interoceanic canal and the 
 Gulf Stream. Pop. Sci. Mo. , 1882, 20 : 665. 
 GriSiu, G. B. Interoceanic communica- 
 tion. Internal. R., 1883, 13:66. 
 Route to China. Con. Rpts., 1882. 6:7. 
 Sullivan, Lieut. J. P., U. S. N. Inter- 
 oceanic communication, via American 
 isthmus. Report on historical and 
 technical information relating thereto. 
 H.Ex.Doc.l07, 47C:3S. Wash., 1883. 
 319. Maps. 
 Godkin, E. L. Interoceanic canals. Na- 
 tion, 1884, 40:112. 
 Hnbbard, G. G. Routes between the At- 
 lantic and Pacific. Science, 1884, 4: 434. 
 Interoceanic railway. Knowl., 1885,7:196, 
 
 217, 239. 
 American interoceanic canals. N. Princ, 
 
 1887, 5:385. 
 Taylor, H. C. Interoceanic canals. Fo- 
 rum, 1888, 6:326. 
 Amnien, D. American interoceanic canals. 
 
 J. Frankl. Inst., 1889, 128:409. 
 
 Merry, W. L. American interoceanic 
 
 canals. Overland, (n. s.) 1889,13:269. 
 
 Weld, S. F. Interoceanic canals and 
 
 American control . Atlan. , 1889, 64 : 389. 
 
 Interoceanic railway. U. S. Con. Rpts., 
 
 1891, 35:198. 
 Intercontinental railway commission. 
 Minutes of the. Wash., 1891. 132. Imap. 
 Also Sp. ed. 
 
INTERCONTINENTAL 
 
 64 
 
 CONVENTION 
 
 Intercontinental railway commission. 
 
 Preliminary report of the executive 
 
 committee. Wash., 1893. 3 maps. 4.5. 
 
 Sp. ed. 53. 
 Co8t of the great ship canals. Eng. News, 
 
 189.5, 34:25. 
 Curvature on ship canals. Eng. News, 
 
 1895, 34:43. 
 
 ATRATO. 
 
 Atrato. See Panama, Buchanan, May 7, 
 1846. 
 
 Trautwinc, J. C. Rough notes on the ex- 
 ploration for an interoceanic ship canal 
 route by way of the rivers of Atrato 
 and San Juan in New Granada, South 
 America. 4 maps. 14 tinted pis. Phila., 
 18.54. 96. 
 
 Serrell, E. W. Proposed Atrato ship 
 canal. J. Frankl. Inst., 18.55, 60:289. 
 
 Kelley, F. M. Proposed Atrato ship 
 canal. J. Frankl. Inst, 18.56, 62:83. 
 
 Trautwiiie, J. C. Interoceanic ship canal 
 via Atrato and San Juan rivers. J. 
 Frankl. Inst. 57 (18,54):14.5, 217, 289, 371 ; 
 58:1, 73, 14.5, 217, 289. 
 
 Micliler, Lieut. N., U. S. A. Report on 
 survey, Feb. 16, 1861. S. Doc. 9, 30C : 2S. 
 Map. (Orders, instruction, and plans of 
 operations; description of the natural 
 features of the country from the gulf of 
 Darien to the Pacific ocean via Atrato 
 and Truando rivers ; engineering ques- 
 tions as to the practicability of the 
 canal. Maps.) 
 
 Trautnine, J. C. Surveys of Atrato River. 
 J. Frankl. In.st., 1862, 74:27. 
 
 Collins, Frederick, Lieut., U.S.N. At- 
 rato-Napipi. (Rejiort of a survey for the 
 proposed route for an interoceanic ship 
 canal by way of the Atrato, Napipi and 
 Doguad6 rivers in the canton of Choco, 
 State of Cauca, U. S. Columbia, by the 
 U. S. expedition of 1875. (S. Ex. Doc. 75, 
 45C : 3S. 55-124. 9 maps and plans in- 
 cluding meteorological chart.) 
 
 Thompson, R. W., Secretary of Navy. 
 Report on survey. March 18, 1880. H. 
 Ex. Doc. 63, 46C : 2S. (Response to House 
 resolution calling for a report of Lieut. 
 T. A. M. Craven, U. S. N., relating to a 
 survey for.) 
 
 Craven. See preceding title. 
 
 CHiRI^ITI. 
 
 Engle, Capt. F.. U. S. N. Reports from 
 Chii-iqui commission. Jan. 22, 1861. H. 
 Ex. Doc. 41, 36C : 2S. 70. (Exploration 
 of isthmus of Chiriqui; quality and 
 probable quantity of coal to be found 
 there ; character of the harbors ; practi- 
 cability of building a railroad across 
 the isthmus ; topograjjhical description ; 
 climate; geology.) 
 
 HONDURAS. 
 
 Sqnier, E. G. Proposed Honduras inter- 
 oceanic railway. J. Soc. Arts, 1856, 
 5:134. 
 
 Herring, D. W. Honduras Interoceanic 
 R. R. Co. U. S. Con. Rpts. , 30 : 1 72-175. 
 
 NICARA01TA CANAL,. 
 
 La Bastide ( Martin de ) . Memoir on a new 
 passage from the North to the South 
 sea by Lake Nicaragua. Paris, 1791. 
 Large map. Fr. 
 
 Poniiueuse, Hueme de. Map of the Lake 
 of Nicaragua and its environs. 1833. Fr. 
 
 Nicaragua shii) canal. J. Frankl. Inst. 
 43 (1847) : 304, 361. 
 
 Liot (W. B. ). Panama, Nicaragua, and 
 Tehuantepec, or considerations upon 
 the question of communication between 
 the Atlantic and Pacific. Large folding 
 plates. Lond., 1849. 63. 
 
 Nicaragua. Palmer (A. H.). Memoir on 
 northern Asia. Jan. 10, 1848. S. Mis. 
 Doc. 80, 30C: IS. (Contains matter on 
 Nicaragua ship-canal project, with maj) 
 of Nicaragua.) 
 
 canal. See General Articles, 
 
 Rockwell's report, 1849. 
 
 Convention relative to a ship canal by 
 way of Nicaragua, Costa Rica, the Mos- 
 quito coa.st, or any part of Central Amer- 
 ica, April 19, 1850. S. Ex. Doc. 48, 48C : 2S. 
 Treaties and conventions lietween the 
 United States and other powers, 1776- 
 1887, p. 440. This is commonly known 
 as the ' ' Clayton-Bulwer treaty. " It de- 
 clares that neither government will ever 
 obtain exclusive control over said ship 
 canal, maintain fortifications, colonize, 
 or dominate the coiuitries named, nor 
 commit any act tending to make the 
 canal otherwise than strictly neutral. 
 
PROPOSED 
 
 65 
 
 COSTA 
 
 War vessels shall be exempt from at- 
 tack while passinf? said canal, and for 
 such distance from the ends of the canal 
 as it may be fonnd expedient to estab- 
 lish. 
 
 Proposed. Colburn, 1850, 88 : 172. 
 
 Noiirse, J. E. , U. S. N. Route for. Liv. 
 Age, 1851, 31:81. 
 
 Sampson, M. B. , Nicaragua. London, 
 1851. 32. 
 
 Proposed. De Bow, 1852, 13:236. 
 
 Dem. R., 18.53, 32:4.58. 
 
 Chllds, O.W. Nicaragua ship canal. Engi- 
 neer's report on cost of construction. 
 N. Y., 18.52. 44. 
 
 and Fay, J. D. Nicaragua ship 
 
 canals. Report of the survey and esti- 
 mates of the cost of construction. N. Y. , 
 18.53. 1.53. Map. 
 
 supplemental estimates of the 
 
 above. N. Y., 1852. 76. 
 
 Fay. See Childs. 
 
 Sljnier, E. G., Nicaragua, its people, 
 scenery, monuments, and the projjosed 
 interoceanic canal. 2 v. Lond., 1853. 
 Maps and ill. 
 
 Holiiiski (A.). California and the inter- 
 oceanic routes (Nicaragua). Bruxelles, 
 1853. Fr. 
 
 Letts (J. M.). California illustrated, in- 
 cluding a descrijjtion of the Panama and 
 and Nicaragua routes. Tinted plates. 
 N. Y., 18.53. 
 
 Fillmore, Pi'esident Millard. Message of, 
 Feb. 18, 18.53. S. Ex. Doc. 44, 33C:2S. 
 (Report from Secretary of State embody- 
 ing substance of communications from 
 British minister on Nicaragua route. ) 
 
 Pierce, Pi-eaident F. Message on route 
 between the Atlantic and Pacific, May 
 15, 18.56. S. Ex. Doc. 68, 34C: IS. 
 
 Gamond, Thome de. Map of the design 
 and outline of tlie Nicaragua canal pre- 
 ceding the piiblic documents on that 
 questionby Felix Belly. Paris, 1858. Fr. 
 
 Belly, F. Nicaragua; canalization of 
 American isthmus. Paris, 2 ed., 18.59. 
 113. Maps. Fr. 
 
 Tr. by von Karl Scholel. 
 
 Paris, 18.59. Ger. 
 
 Keller, F. A. B. Nicaragua canal. Notice 
 on transatlantic navigation of inter- 
 oceanic packets. Paris, 1859. 215. Fr. 
 
 Proposed. Colburn, 1859, 115:, 33.5. 
 
 Aiitlieiiiic documents relativeto the Nica- 
 ragua canal. Managua, 1864, 48. Sp. 
 
 Treatyof .June 21, 1867. Nicaragua. Con- 
 cessions to United States as to the right 
 of transit, etc. S. Ex. Doc. 48, 48C : 3S. 
 784. 
 
 dividends of comjianies in Nicara- 
 gua limited. S. Ex. Doc. 48, 48C:2S. 
 786. 
 
 U. S. may protect route by force. 
 
 S. Ex. Doc. 48, 4NC: 3S. 785. 
 
 Belly, Felix. Travels in Central America. 
 Nicaragua and the interoceanic canal. 
 Paris, 1867. 2 v. Maps. Fr. 
 
 Recliis, E. Repul)lics of American isth- 
 mus. (Treats of Belly's Nicaragua in- 
 teroceanic canal See preceding title. ) 
 Rev. de Deux Mondes, 2d Ser., 74 (1868): 
 479-98, 764-98. 
 
 Howard, D.S. Nicaragua route. J. Frankl. 
 Inst. 86 (1868): 10.5. 
 
 Treaty between the United States and 
 Nicaragua on interoceanic communica- 
 tion. June 21, 1867. Concessions to Uni- 
 ted States as to right of transit, etc. ; 
 dividends of companies in Nicaragua 
 limited : United SCIites may protect route 
 by force. In treaties and conventions be- 
 tween United States and other powers, 
 1776-1887, 784-6. 
 
 Chllds, O.W. Route for. J. Frankl. Inst. , 
 1870, 89:380; 90:390-393. 
 
 Body, J. E. Interoceanic canal via Nica- 
 ragua. Address, Jime 14, 1870. N. Y., 
 1870. 23. 
 
 Cliilds, O. W. Survey of Nicaragua route. 
 J. Frankl. Inst. 89 (1870):380; 90 (1870): 
 39, 98, 116, 238, 33.5, 393; 91 (1871):25, 
 249. 
 
 Nicaragua interoceanic canal ; route and 
 report thereon. See For. Rel. 1871, 670- 
 678. 
 
 shipcanal. J. Frankl. Inst. 91 (1871) : 
 
 363. 
 
 Crossman. Nicaragua interoceanic canal. 
 (Drowning of Lieut. Commander A.F. 
 Crossman, U. S. N., and seven men of 
 U.S. exploration commission. ) See For. 
 Rel. 1872, 462-5. 
 
 Costa Rica. Interoceanic canal ; Nicara- 
 gua's relation with Costa Rica regarding 
 route. See For. Rel. 1873, pt. 2, 733, 785. 
 
N0UK8E 
 
 66 
 
 MENOCAL 
 
 Nonrse, J. E. Route for. J. Frankl. Inat. 
 1873, 95:89. 
 
 Robeson, G. M. , Secretary of the Navy. 
 Report on the Nicaragua ship canal. 
 June 16, 1874. S. Ex. Doc. 57, 43C: IS. 
 (Various reports of explorations and sur- 
 veys for location of ship canal through 
 Nicaragua ; lithological and geognostic 
 specimens collected there ; climate and 
 health. Historical memoir on inter- 
 oceanic routes. Maps showing the dif- 
 ferent lines surveyed and the ijroposed 
 route for the canal ; other maps. ) 
 
 Colombia, United States of; commission 
 report on an interoceanic canal. See 
 For. Rel. 1876. 76-82. 
 
 governmental contracts with An- 
 
 thoine de Gorgorza for construction in- 
 teroceanic canal. See For. Rel. 1876, 
 87-93. 
 
 Gorgorza. See Colombia. 
 
 Menocal, A. Q. Interoceanic canal ; dele- 
 gate to conference at Paris. See For. 
 Rel., 1879, 339. 
 
 A. G. Interoceanic canal projects. 
 
 Nicaragua. Am.Soc.Civ.Engrs. Vol.8, 
 Nov. 1879, 311-32. 
 
 Ammen, Daniel, Admiral, U.S.N. Amer- 
 ican interoceanic ship-canal question. 
 Phila., 1880. 
 
 Nicaragua canal. No. Am., 1880, 
 
 131:440. 
 
 Grant, Gen. U. S. Nicaragua canal. No. 
 Am., 1880, 132:107. 
 
 Ciayton-Bulwer treaty. Report on abro- 
 gation of the. Representative S. S. Cox. 
 April 16, 1880. H. Rpt. 1121, 46C: 2S. 1. 
 (Favorable to House resolution 281, re- 
 questing President of U. S., if not in- 
 compatible with public interest, to take 
 immediate steps for formal and final 
 abrogation of convention of April 19, 
 1850, between United States of America 
 and her Britannic Majesty, commonly 
 called the ship-canal or the Ciayton- 
 Bulwer treaty. ) 
 
 Cox. See preceding title. 
 ' San Francisco board of trade report of 
 special committeeonNicaragua route.in- 
 teroceanic canal. San Francisco, 1880. 33. 
 
 Webb, W. H. Monroe doctrine and con- 
 trol of isthmus canal, Nicaragua. N. Y. , 
 1881. 16. 
 
 Nicaragua Maritime Canal Co. ; bill for 
 the incorporation of amended in defer- 
 ence to sovereign right of Nicaragua. 
 See For. Rkl. 1882, 34. 
 
 extension of term allowed to. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1882, 34. 
 
 French company granted subsidiary con- 
 tract without prejudice to American 
 company. See For. Rel. 1882, 36. 
 
 European powers; exclusion of from par- 
 ticipation or control of canal and abro- 
 gation of Ciayton-Bulwer treaty. See 
 For. Rel. 1882, 271-83, 302-14. 
 
 Ciayton-Bulwer treaty. See preceding 
 
 TITLE. 
 
 MarltinieCanalCo. of Nicaragua. Certifi- 
 cate of incorporation and other docu- 
 ments. N.Y.,1883. Contains concession 
 and decrees of the republic of Nicara- 
 gua relating to the ship canal. 
 
 Claytoii-Bulwer treaty with reference to 
 interoceanic canals ; United States con- 
 siders treaty no longer binding, and that 
 Great Britain has lost her rights ; Great 
 Britain claims tliey still inhere, but that 
 neither country should obtain exclusive 
 control of canal. See For. Rel. 1883, 
 418-21. 477-8, 484-90, 529-32. 
 
 Stevens (Alex. H.). Views on the Nica- 
 ragua ship canal. N . Y. , 1883. 4. 
 
 Secretary of Navy ; letter responding to 
 Senat« resolution of Dec. 15, 1884. stat- 
 ing that orders have been issued to Civil 
 Engineers A. G. Menocal andR.E. Peary, 
 and Ensign W.I.Chambers to visit Nica- 
 ragua, in order to make survey of the 
 route for the proposed Nicaragua canal, 
 giving authority therefor. Dec. 17, 1883. 
 S.Ex.Doc.48C:2S. 1. 
 
 Menocal, A. G. See preceding title. 
 
 Salvador's cooperation and that of Costa 
 Rica assured, when boundary dispute is 
 settled. See For. Rel. 1883, 57-62. 
 
 Aiunien, Admiral D. , U. S. N. Nicaragua 
 canal. Kansas R.. 1884, 8:623. 
 
 Godliin, E. L. Treaty on. Nation, 1884, 
 39:516, 538. 
 
 Sat. R., 1884, 58: 784. 
 
 Hobbs, G. W. The Ciayton-Bulwer treaty 
 V. Monroe doctrine. Bay State Mo., 
 1885, 3:17. 
 
 Menocal, A. G. Report of the Nicaragua 
 surveying party of 1885 on the inter- 
 
CLAYTON 
 
 67 
 
 MENOCAL 
 
 oceanic canal. With maps and pis. S. 
 Ex. Doc. 99, 49C:2S. 
 
 Clayton-Bulwer treaty. Correspondence 
 in relation to projjosed interoceanic canal 
 between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, 
 the Clayton-Bulwer treaty and the Mon- 
 roe doctrine. Reprint of S. Ex. Doc. 112, 
 46C:2S; No, 194, 47C:1S., and No. 26, 
 48C:1S; 49C; 2S. Wash., 188.5. 367. 
 
 Tncker, Geo. F. The Monroe doctrine a 
 concise history of its origin and growth. 
 Host., 1885. (Interoceanic canal and 
 Clayton-Bulwer treaty, 43-76.) 
 
 Aniiiien, Admiral D., U.S.N. Nicaragua 
 canal. Knowl., 1886, 7:260. 
 
 Nicaragua canal. Atlantic and Pacific 
 Canal Co. What Nicaragua says alwut 
 the pretended canal company. Prom 
 official gazette of Nicaragua, Feb. 26 
 and 27, and Mar. 6, 1886. 
 
 claims. Mr. Hill's resolution re- 
 questing the President to call the atten- 
 tion of the government of Nicaragua to 
 the claims of the citizens of the United 
 States. April 12, 1886. H. Mis. Doc. 
 221, 49C:2S. 
 
 Morgan, Senator John T. Resolution on 
 same subject. April 10, 1886. S. Mis. 
 Doc. 96. 49C:2S. 
 
 Ammeii, AdmiralD.,U. S. N. Interoceanic 
 transit question ; the en-ors and fallacies 
 of the. To whom do they belong? (1886). 
 68. Map. 
 
 Ead's ship railway. Errors and fallacies 
 in Rear Admiral Ammen's pamphlet en- 
 titled "The certainty of the Nicaragua 
 canal contrasted with the uncertainties 
 of the Ead's ship railway." E. L. Cor- 
 thell, 1886. 52. 
 
 Menocal, A. G., U. S. N. Report of 
 United States Nicaragua surveying 
 party. 1885. Wash., 1886. 55. 12 pis. ' 
 (S. Ex. Doc. 99, 49C:1S.) 
 
 Route for Nicaragua canal. Am. Arch., 
 1887,25:273. 
 
 Scruggs, W. L. The Clayton-Bulwer i 
 treaty. No. Am., 1887. 145:313. i 
 
 Clayton-Bulwer treaty. See precedino 
 
 TITI.E. 
 
 Boas, F. Nicaragua canal. Sci. , 1887, 
 10:182. 
 
 Maritime Canal Co. Report from com- 
 mittee on foreign relations on bill to i 
 
 incorporate the, of Nicaragua. Jan. 6, 
 1887. S. Rpt. 1628, 49C:2S. 2. 
 
 Secretary of State. Report accompanying 
 correspondence Nicaragua touching the 
 construction of. Jan. 25, 1887. S. Ex. 
 Doc. 50, 49C:2S. 52. 
 
 American Association Adv. Sci. Nica- 
 ragua canal discussion before 36th meet- 
 ing of . N. Y., 1887, 104. Map. 
 
 Peary, R. E. Engineering features of. 
 Am. Arch., 1887, 22:210. 
 
 Taylor ( Comdr. H. C. , U. S. N. ) . Control 
 of the Pacific. Repr. fr. Forum, June, 
 1887. 
 
 the Nicaragua canal . N. Y. ( 1 887) . 
 
 32. Map. Printed by American Geo- 
 graphical Society, N. Y. 
 
 Central America Transit Co. Memorial, 
 claiming exclusive right of tran.sit over 
 the proposed route of the Maritime Canal 
 Co. of Nicaragua. Feb. 24, 1888. S.Mis. 
 Doc. 62, 50C:1S. 
 
 Costa Rica. Nicaragua canal. See For. 
 Rei. 1888, 100-101. (Costa Rica forbids 
 engineering surveys without its express 
 permission on its territory. ) 
 
 Location of Nicaragua canal. Sci. , 1888, 
 12:1.58. 
 
 Brown, W. A. Nicaragua Canal Construc- 
 tion Co. U. S. Con. Rpts., 29 (1889) : 71. 
 
 Taylor,H. C. Nicaragua canal. J. Frankl. 
 Inst., 1889, 127:32. 81. 
 
 Hawthorne, Lieut. H. L. Central Ameri- 
 can interoceanic canal and its stragetic 
 importance to the United States. J. Mil. 
 Ser. Inst. 10 (1889):577. Map. 
 
 San Francisco Chamber of Commerce. 
 Report of commercial conference with 
 other commercial and trade associations 
 of the Pacific coast. San Francisco, 1889. 
 48. 
 
 Nicaragua Canal Construction Co. Re- 
 port of board of consulting engineers. 
 May 9, 1889. (N. Y., 1889.) 
 
 MarltimeCanalCo. of Nicaragua. Report 
 to Secretary of Interior, 1889. Wash., 
 1889. 7. 
 
 report (to Interior 
 
 Dept.) for 1889. S.Ex.Doc.49, 51C:1S. 4. 
 
 Menocal (A. G. , Chief Engineer Nicaragua 
 Canal Construction Co.), Report on 
 final location of the canal, Jan. 31, 1889. 
 Revised to Jan.31, 1890. (N.Y.,1890.) 36. 
 
CHABT 
 
 68 
 
 SHERMAN 
 
 Chart of the jvorld; showing distances 
 saved by the iiiterooeauic canal of Nica- 
 ragua and Costa Bica. (Bound with 
 Ammen's " Interoceanic Canal Ques- 
 tion.") N. Y., 1889. 
 
 Nicaragua canal. 6. Text maps. PI. Repr. 
 fr. Engineering News, Sept. 14, 1889. 
 
 Anuiieii, Admiral D., U. S. N. Nicaragua 
 ship canal. (Excerpt from "Engineer- 
 ing News, " Sept. 14, 1889.) N. Y., 1889. 
 Mai)s. 
 
 Nicaragua Maritime Canal Co. Annual 
 reports for 1889 and 1890. (In annual 
 reports of Secretary of Interior. ) 
 
 Crowell (J. Foster). The interoceanic 
 canal prosi)ect in 1890. Phila. (1890). 
 Repr. fr. proceedings of Engineers' Club, 
 Philadelphia. 
 
 Meiiocal (A. G. , Chief Engineer, U. S. N.). 
 The Nicaragua canal; its design, final 
 location, and work accomplished. 1890. 
 (n. d. , n. p.). 30. Read at fourth in- 
 ternational congi-ess on inland naviga- 
 tion, Manchester, Eng. , July, 1890. 
 
 Maritiuie ship canal of Nicaragua. In- 
 formation circular as to route, climate, 
 products, etc. N. Y., 1890. 18. 4 maps 
 and pis. 
 
 Nicaraguacanal. All the Year, 1890,67 : 341. 
 
 Atkins (Thos. B., Secretary Maritime 
 Canal Co. of Nicaragua). The inter- 
 oceanic canal across Nicaragua, and the 
 attitude toward it by the Government 
 of the United States. N. Y., 1890. 56. 
 
 AmuKMi. Nicaragua canal. Lijipinc, 1890, 
 46:349. 
 
 Harvey, C.T. Nicaragua canal. Cosmo- 
 pol., 1890, 10:676. 
 
 White, H. Nicaragua canal. Nation, 1890, 
 52:44. 
 
 Maritime Canal Co. Report of the Mari- 
 time Canal Co. of Nicaragua to the Sec- 
 retary of the Interior, 1890. Wash., 1890. 
 51C:2S, S. Ex.Doc. 5. 15. 6 maps. 
 
 Meiiocal, A. G., U.S. N. Nicaragua canal, 
 its design, final location, and work ac- 
 complished. S. Rpt. 1944, 51C:3S. 14. 
 
 report on final location of the canal. 
 
 S. Rpt. 1944, 51C:2S. 18. 
 
 Harvey, Charles T. Special report on 
 data relating to the maritime canal of 
 Nicai-agua and the regions tributary 
 thereto. S. Rpt. 1944, 51C:2S. 30. 13pl8. 
 
 Atkins, Thomas B. Nicaragua. Report 
 on the tonnage of traffic within the zone 
 of attraction of the maritime canal of 
 Nicaragua in 1890, and as estimated for 
 1897. S. Rpt. 1944, 51C:3S. 16. 
 
 Maritime Canal Co., of Nicaragua. (List 
 of stockholders of the Maritime Canal 
 Co., and of the Nicaragua Canal Con- 
 struction Co. , and a copy of contracts. ) 
 S. Rpt. 3334, 51C:3S. 6. 
 
 repeal of act incorporating. Report 
 
 adverse to. C. S. Baker, Commerce. 
 Aug. 30, 1890. H. Rpt. 11802; H. Rpt. 
 3035, 51C:1S. 
 
 Baker. See preceding title. 
 
 Peary, R. E. Across Nicaraugua with 
 transit and machete. Nat. Geog. Mag., 
 1889. 
 
 Nicaragua canal. U. S. Cons. Rpt. 32 
 (1890): 173; 35 (1891):145. 
 
 • Chamb. J., 1891, 68:86. 
 
 Sherman (Senator John ) . The Nicaragua 
 canal. Repr. fr. Forum, N. Y., March, 
 1891. 9. 
 
 Miller (Warner). See N. Y. Chamber of 
 Commerce, 1891. 
 
 Newell, W., consul. Nicaraguan canal. 
 U. S. Cons. Rpt. ( 1891 ) 35 : 439. 3. 
 
 Nicaragua Canal Construction Co. The 
 interoceanic canal ( )f Nicaragua, its his- 
 tory, physical condition, plans, and pros- 
 pects. Published by the Nicaragua 
 Canal Construction Co. 111. N.Y.,1891. 
 
 New York city chamber of commerce. Pro- 
 ceedings in relation to the Nicaragua 
 canal, witli address by Warner Miller. 
 Dec. 15, 1891. N.Y., 1891. 23. 
 
 Dutton (Maj. C, U. S. A.). Description 
 of volcanic phenomena in that portion 
 of Central America traversed by the 
 Nicaragua canal, and possible effects of 
 eartlKiuake shock on canal structures. 
 N.Y., 1891. 8. 
 
 Interoceanic canal at Nicaragua; its his- 
 tory, jihysical condition, plans, and pros- 
 pects. N.Y., 1891. 88. 14 111. 
 
 Report of commissioners making annual 
 settlement of. Con. Rpt. 35 (1891); 14.5- 
 149. 
 
 Chllds, O. W. Route for, J. Frankl. Inst. 
 1891,91:35. 349. 
 
 Sherman, Senator John. Nicaragua canal. 
 Forum, 1891, 11:1. 
 
StEABS 
 
 69 
 
 FRYE 
 
 Spears, J. R. Nicaragua canal. Chat. 1891, 
 13:490. 
 
 Maritime Canal Co. of Nicaragua. Re- 
 port. Dec. 10, 1891. 8. Ex. Doc. 4, ."iSC: 
 IS. 6. 
 
 California. Resolution of the legislature 
 of California urging prompt construc- 
 tion of. Dec. 8, 1891. S. Mis. Doc. 7, 
 52C:1S. 1. 
 
 same ; memorial of traffic associa- 
 tion of California. Dec. 21, 1891. S. 
 Mis. Doc. 36, 52C: IS. (Senator C. N. 
 Fenton. ) 
 
 McPlierson, Senator J. R. Resolution pro- 
 viding for construction of by U. S. Feb. 
 31, 1891. S. Mis. Doc. 76, 51C:3S. 
 
 Maritime Canal Co. of. Rejjort from the 
 committee on foreign relations to ac- 
 company bill. (S.4837, to facilitate the 
 the construction of Nicaragua canal) 
 Jan. 10,1891. S.Rpt.l944, 51C:2S. 215. 
 IG pis. 
 
 Present condition, prosi)ects, etc., of re- 
 port on. J. Sherman. See For. Rel. 
 Jan. 10, 1891. S. Rpt. 4837. 31.5. 10 
 maps. 6 pis. S. Rpt. 1944, 51C:2S. 
 
 Sherman, Senator John. See preceding 
 
 TITLE. 
 
 Stocliholders in, list of. Feb. 12, 1891. 
 
 G.F.Edmunds. See For. Rel. S.Rpt. 
 
 3334, 51C;3S. 
 Edmunds, Senator G. F. See preceding 
 
 TITLE. 
 
 Davis (Maj.Geo. W., U. S. A. ). The Nica- 
 ragua canal. Phila.,1892. 42. 2 maps. 
 Repr. fr. J. Frankl. Inst. 
 
 Hlggins, Senator A. ; resolution in refer- 
 ence to Nicaragua Canal Co. Feb. 10, 
 1892. S. Mis. Doc. 69, 52C:1S. 3. 
 
 St. Louis (Mo. ). Proc. of the Nicaragua 
 canal convention, June, 1892. (n. d., 
 n.p. ) 76. . . 
 
 New York board of trade and transporta- 
 tion. Report and resoUitions, March 9, 
 1892. (n.d., n.p. ) 7. 
 
 Ammen (Admiral Daniel, U.S.N. ). Use 
 of Nicaragua canal by sailing ships. 
 Nov. 1, 1893. (n.d., n.p.) 10. 
 
 Secretary of War. Letter transmitting 
 a report by Maj. C. E. Dutton on Nica- 
 raguan canal. March 18, 1892. S. Mis. 
 Doc.97, 52C:1S. 34. 
 
 Dnttou, Maj. 0. B. See FEEOEDiNa title. 
 
 Sliernian, Senator J. Foreign relations. 
 Investigation of resolution directing 
 continuation of. July 32, 1892. S. Mis. 
 Doc. 208, 52C:1S. 
 
 Senate foreign relations. Nicaragua 
 canal. Report from committee on for- 
 eign relations on Senate bill 1218, to aid 
 in the construction of the canal. Dec. 23, 
 1892. S. Rpt. 1142, 52C:2S. 215. 
 
 WaterhoHse (Prof. S. ). The Nicaragua 
 canal. Benefits which it will confer 
 uX)on the United States justify govern- 
 ment aid. St. Louis, 1892. 7. 
 
 Gnnn (Maj. O. B.). Nicaragua canal; ad- 
 dress before Kansas Comndry., M. O. L. 
 L. U. S., June 1, 1893. (n. d., n. p.). 20. 
 
 St. Louis Nicaragua canal convention. 
 Proceedings of. June 3, 3, 1893. 75. 
 
 Panoramic view and profiles of the Nica- 
 ragua canal. N.y. (n. d.) Lith. Julius 
 Bien & Co. 
 
 Chart of the world, showing distances 
 saved by the maritime canal of Nicara- 
 gua, (n. d. ) Bng. by Am. Bank Note Co. 
 
 Nicaragna canal. Address to the people 
 of the U. S. Signed by J. S. Merry, of 
 Iowa, et al. (n. d. , n. p. ) 8. 
 
 its history, physical condi- 
 tion, plans, and prospects. Published 
 by the Nicaragua Canal Construction 
 Co. N. Y., 1893. Maps. 
 
 Maritime Canal Co. Report to Interior 
 Dept. Dec. .5, 1892. S.Ex.Doc.l,52C:2S. 
 
 Morgan, Senator J. T. Memorials favor- 
 ing speedy completion of. Dec. 21, 1892. 
 S. Mis. Doc. 16, 53C:2S. 
 
 memorials in favor of its 
 
 speedy completion, etc. S. Mis. Docs. 
 16, 32, 47, 53C:3S. 
 
 ■ progress of, resolution pro- 
 viding for inquiry as to. Jan. 6, 1892. 
 S. Mis. Doc. 32, 52C; IS. 
 
 National board of trade. Resolution urg- 
 ing early completion of canal by U. S. 
 Jan. 20, 1893. (Senator M. S. Quay.) S. 
 Mis. Doc. 32, .')2C:3S. 
 
 Squire (Senator Watson C). Speech on 
 Nicaragua canal in U. S. Senate. Feb. 
 14, 1893. Wash., 1893. 15. 
 
 Frye (Senator Wm. P.). Speech in U. S. 
 Senate on relations of Nicaragua canal 
 to American commerce. Feb. 18, 1893. 
 (n. d., n. p.) 16. 
 
MARrriME 
 
 to 
 
 BBYAJr 
 
 Maritime Canal Co. of Nicaragua. Report 
 1893. S. Ex. Doc. 5, 53C : 2S. 44. 
 
 McFarland, Maj . W. , U. S. A. Report of 
 examination of proposed route for. Feb. 
 6,1893. S. Ex. Doc. 46, o2C:2S. Map. 
 
 report (made in 1874) on the 
 
 routes for a ship canal between the At- 
 lantic and Pacific oceans, known as the 
 Nicaragua route and the Darien or Al- 
 trato route. Feb. 7, 1893. S. Ex. Doc. 
 46, 52C:2S. 22. 1 pi. 
 
 Tii'ginia organizations. Resolutions fa- 
 voring construction of, under U. S. con- 
 trol. (Senators. Hunton.) Feb. 9, 1893. 
 S. Mis. Doc. 47, 52C:2S. 
 
 Scriven, Capt. G. P., U. S. A. The Nica- 
 ragua canal in its military aspects. S. 
 Ex Doc. 74, 53C : 2S. 55, text maps. 
 
 Greely, Gen. A. W., U. S. A. Climatic 
 conditions of Nicaragua with special 
 reference to military operations on land. 
 S. Ex. Doc. 74, 53C : 2S. 8. (Included in 
 Scriven memoir.) 
 
 Waterliouse (S.). Government control of 
 the Nicaragua canal, (n. p.) 1893. Ad- 
 dress at Nicaragua canal convention, 
 New Orleans, Nov. 13, 1892. 8. 
 
 Nicaragua canal. Report from the com- 
 mittee on interstate and foreign com- 
 merce favoring joint committee to ex- 
 amine and report on the canal. Dec. 19, 
 1893. H. Rpt. 364, 53C:3S. 4. 
 
 Sherman, Senator John, chairman. Re- 
 port from the committee on foreign re- 
 lations, on the expenditures of the Mari- 
 time Canal Co., the Nicaragua Canal 
 Construction Co., etc. (With hearings.) 
 Feb. 4, 1893. S. Rpt. 1262, 52C:2S. 42. 
 
 Waterhoase, Prof. S. (Delegate to Nica- 
 ragua canal convention.) Benefits which 
 it will confer upon the U. S. justify 
 Government aid. St. Louis, 1893. 7. 
 
 Morgan, Senator J. T. Nicaragua canal ; 
 advantages to accrue from, resolution 
 providing for inquiry as to. Jan. 13, 
 1893. S. Mis. Doc. 23, 52C: IS. 
 
 Wolcott, Senator E. O. Resolution of in- 
 quiry regarding canal. Jan. 14, 1898. 
 S. Mis. Doc. 25, .52C:2S. 1. 
 
 Nicaragua canal. Joint resolution to ap- 
 point commission to investigate con- 
 struction of. Introduced by Mr. Doo- 
 little and referred to committee on 
 
 interstate and foreign commerce. 
 53C:1S. House resolution 70. Cong. 
 Record, 1893. 2327. 
 
 llesolntion in House relative to Nicaragua 
 canal. Cong. Record, 1893, .53C : IS. , 2683. 
 
 Memorial of Washington legislature for 
 completion of. Cong. Record, 1893, 
 53C:1S., 20. 
 
 Maritime Canal Co. of Nicaragua. Senate 
 bill 423 to amend act entitled ' 'An act to 
 incoiTwrate the Maritime Canal Co. of 
 Nicaragua," approved Feb. 20, 1889. (In- 
 troduced by Mr. Frye and referred to 
 committee on foreign relations.) Cong. 
 Record. 1893, 53:C1S., 328. 
 
 Morgan, John T. Remarks by on Nica- 
 ragua canal. Cong. Record, 1894, 58C : 2S., 
 322, 429. 440. 
 
 Nicaragua canal. See For. Rel. 1894, 460. 
 
 paper on. See For. Rel., H. Ex. 
 
 Doc. 1, .53C:3S., pt. 1, 460-65. (Corre- 
 spondence between Mr. Guzman and 
 Secretary of State W. Gresham.) 
 
 Guzman. See preceding title. 
 
 Morgan, Senator J. T. Report of. Nica- 
 ragua canal company. (S. Rpt. 331, 
 .53C:2S.), April 14, 1894, including also 
 Senator Sherman's report (S. Rpt. 1944), 
 Jan. 10, 1891. (Wash., 1894.) 38 and 255. 
 
 Joint resolution to appoint a joint coni- 
 mittee to investigate construction of the 
 Nicaragua canal. Reported back (H, 
 Rpt. 226) Cong. Record, 1894, 53C:3S. 
 403. 
 
 Scriven. Letter of Secretary of Wartrans- 
 mitting Scriven's report on. (S. Ex. Doc 
 74) Cong. Record, 1894, o3C:3S., 3493. 
 
 Maritime Canal Co. Annual report of. 
 (S.Ex.Doc.5)Cong.Record,1894,53C:3& 
 83, 118. 
 
 Morgan, J. T. To amend the act entitled 
 "An act to incorporate the Maritime 
 Canal Co. of Nicaragua," apjjroved Feb. 
 20, 1889. Cong. Record, 1894, 53C:1S., 
 1165. Reported back (S. Rpt. 331), 3751. 
 
 Maritime Canal Co. See preceding title. 
 
 Canal Co. of Nicaragua. House 
 
 bills to amend charter. Cong. Record, 
 1894, 53C:2S., 2.535, 2991, 3805, 4846, 7138. 
 
 Storer, Mr. To reopen negotiations with 
 Nicaragua and Costa Rica, relative to 
 Nicaragua canal. House resolution 104, 
 Cong. Record, 1894, 53C:3S., 479. 
 
 Bryan. See preceding title. 
 
HAYES 
 
 n 
 
 MARITIME 
 
 Hsyes. See preceding title. 
 
 Storer. See preceding title. 
 
 Concurrent, resolution of Senate to print 
 additional copies of report (S. 331) rela- 
 tive to Nicaragua canal, referred. Cong. 
 Record. 1894, 53C:2S., 3960. 
 
 Resolution in Senate to print additional 
 copies of report (S. 331 ) relative to, passed. 
 Cong. Record, 1894, 53C : 2S. , 3883, 410!5. 
 
 Order of Senate to reprint bill (S. 1481) to 
 aniend charter of, passed. Cong. Record, 
 1894, 53C:28., 4694. 
 
 Senate resolution relative to claims of citi- 
 zens of U. S. against, passed. Cong. Rec- 
 ord, 1894. 53C : 3S. , 803, 840, 2708, 2901. 
 
 resolution to negotiate for acquisi- 
 tion of land for construction of .sliip 
 canal to connect Atlantic and Pacific 
 oceans, referred. Cong. Record, 189.5, 
 53C:3S., 1099, 1170. 
 
 Sherman, John S. , remarks by, on Nica- 
 ragua canal. Cong. Record, 1895, 
 53C:3S., 213, 1343, 1348, 1349. 
 
 Memorial of legislature of Nevada relative 
 to construction of. Cong. Record, 189.5, 
 53C:3S., 3075. 
 
 Petitions relative to construction, and for 
 Government control of Nicaragua canal. 
 Cong. Record, 1895, 53C : 3S. (S. Docs. 7, 
 15), 11, 12, 15, 37, 72, 150, 151, 232, 341, 
 385, 477, 550, 551, 552, 578, 620, 690, 711, 
 10.52, 1441, 1474, 3251. 
 
 Maritime Canal Co. of Nicaragua. Bill 
 to amend charter. Cong. Record, 1895, 
 53C: 3S., debated in Senate, 76, 157, 201, 
 239, 242, 244, 284, 292, 347, 393, 430, 557, 
 585, 630, 700, 718, 772, 810, 820, 846, 892, 
 933, 970, 1015, 1031, 1056, 1073, 1098, 1099, 
 1100, 1140, 1183, 1186, 1310, 1313, 12.51, 
 1278, 1395, 1336. Amended and passed 
 Senate, 1358. Referred to House com- 
 mittee on interstate and foreign com- 
 merce, 1458. Reported back (H. Rpt. 
 1779) 1903. 
 
 resolution in Senate to print extra 
 
 copies of report (S. 331) relative to, passed. 
 Cong. Record, 1895, 53C:3S., 1974, 2960. 
 ■ annual report of (S. Ex. Doc. 1). 
 
 Cong. Record, 1895, 53C:3S., 11, 17. 
 memorial of legislature of Wash- 
 
 ington favoring bill (S. 1481) to amend 
 charter of. Cong. Record, 1895, 53C: 3S. , 
 8059, 
 
 Morg'an, J. T. Remarks by on Nicaragua 
 canal. Cong. Record, 1895, 53C:3S., 
 157-8, 169, 239, 344, 245, 246, 247, 248, 
 249, 350, 351, 283, 284^291, 347, 355, 356, 
 357, 394, 395, 397, 398, 399, 401, 439, 440, 
 441, 443, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 450, 
 5.57, 585-599, 1099, 1100, 1101, 1183, 1184, 
 1337, 1838, 1339, 1340, 1341, 1344, 1345, 
 1347, 1.348, 1349, 1350, 1351, 1355, 3847. 
 
 Johnson, Dr. Emory R. The Nicaragua 
 canal and the economic development of 
 the United States. Am. Acad, of Polit. 
 Sci. and Soc. Sci., Jan., 1896. 
 
 Keasbey, Prof. L. M. The Nicaragua canal 
 and the Monroe doctrine. A complete 
 resume of the diplomatic history of the 
 movement to construct a canal across 
 the isthmus. Am. Acad, of Polit. and 
 Soc. Sci., Jan., 1896. 
 
 Miller, J. W. Advantages of the Nica- 
 ragua route. Am. Acad, of Polit. and 
 Soc. Sci., Jan., 1896. 
 
 Maritime canal charter. Annual report 
 of 1893. S. Ex. Doc. 5, 53C:3S. Vol. 26. 
 1893. 
 
 Canal Co. of Nicaragua. Charter 
 
 act of Congress approved . (n. d. , 
 
 n. p.) 4. 
 
 House resolution to appoint committee to 
 investigate construction of Nicaragua 
 canal. House resolution 70, 53C:2S. 
 1893. 
 
 Merry ,"Wm. L. The gateway between the 
 canals. Published by authority of San 
 Francisco chamber of commerce, San 
 Francisco board of trade, Portland 
 chamber of commerce, and San Diego 
 chamber of commerce. San Francisco, 
 1895. 
 
 Atlanta cotton states international ex- 
 position, 1895. The Nicaragua canal. 
 (N. Y., 1895.) 25. Map and plate. 
 
 Nicarag'iia. Joint resolution (H. Rpt. No. 
 104, 53C : 2S. , Vol. 26. ) to reopen negotia- 
 tions with Nicaragua and Costa Rica 
 relative to. 
 
 Hamilton, Lieut. W. R. Military aspects 
 of Nicaragua canal. J. Mil. Ser. Inst. 
 1.5(1894): 687. 
 
 Military aspects of Nicaragua canal. J. 
 Mil. Ser. Inst. 15 (1894): 1. 
 
 Maritime Canal Co. Annual report of 1894. 
 S. Ex. Doc. 1, 53C: 8S.,pt. 5, Vol. 3, 753, 
 
MARITIME 
 
 72 
 
 BUCHANAN 
 
 Maritime Canal Co. Senate resolution 331, 
 to print extra copies of report relative to. 
 Senate resolution 331, 53C: 2S. 
 
 Nicarag'ua canal. Petitions to relative to 
 construction, and for Government con- 
 trol of. S. Mis. Docs. 7, 1.5, .530 :3S. 
 
 •Haruiaii, Lieut. John A., U. S. A. Our 
 frontier canals (Nicaragua, etc.). U. 
 Serv. 14 (1895): 3.58. 
 
 Nimmo, jr., Joseph R. Proposed Nicara- 
 gua canal an impracticable project. Ad- 
 dress to Nicaragua canal board, (n. p. ) 
 1895. 43. 
 
 Maritime Canal Co. of Nicaragua. An- 
 nual report, 1895. S. Doc. 15, 540: IS. 
 
 finances. Eng. News, 1895, 
 
 34:399. 
 
 Report of Nicaragua commission. Eng. 
 News, 1895, 34:65, 305, 360, 367. 
 
 Routes for Nicaragua canal. Eng. News, 
 1895, 34:75, 138, 241, 299. 
 
 Stitt, Dr. E. R. The medical aspects of 
 the Nicaragua canal. Pages 194-205 of 
 annual report Surg. Gen. , U. S. N. , 1895. 
 
 White, A. S. Our benefits from the Nica- 
 ragua canal. N. A. Rev., Dec, 1895. 
 
 Woolsey, T. S. An interoceanic canal in 
 the light of precedence. Yale Rev. , Dec. , 
 1895. 
 
 Greely (Brig. Gen. A. W., U. S. A.) The 
 present state of the Nicaragua canal. 
 Nat, Geol. Mag., Feb., 1896. 
 
 Johnson, E. R. Nicaragua canal and the 
 economic development of the United 
 States. Annals Am. Acad. , Phila. , Jan. , 
 1896. 
 
 Keasbey, L. M. The Nicaragua canal and 
 the Monroe doctrine. Annals Am. Acad. , 
 Phila., Jan., 1896. 
 
 Miller, J. W. Advantages of the Nica- 
 ragua route. Annals Am. Acad. , Phila. , 
 Jan.. 1896. 
 
 Report of board of engineers on route of 
 Nicaragua canal requested of the Presi- 
 dent. H. Rpt. 178, 54C:1S. 
 
 Belly (Felix). Nicaragua canal. Letter 
 to S. Exc. Gen. Don. Thomas Martinez, 
 (n. d.) 
 
 PAHrAMA CANAI. AND RAII.KOAD. 
 
 Darien ship canal. Niles's Reg., 1835, 
 
 38:152. 
 Mo. R. 1835, 107, 193. 
 
 Panama. Canal across isthmus of. J. 
 Frankl. Inst.(1846) 2 (1836):363; 41:431. 
 
 Niles's Reg., 1827, 31:72. 
 
 Jackson, President A. Message. Jan. 9, 
 1837. S. Journal, 24C:2S. 1. (Relative 
 to the construction of a ship canal across 
 the isthmus of Panama. ) 
 
 Van Buren, President Martin. Message 
 on the Darien canal. March 12, 1838. 
 Ex. Doc. 228, 25: 2S. 103. (Information 
 in regard to expediency of opening ne- 
 gotiations with other nations with a 
 view to construct.) 
 
 Darien ship canal. Dem.R, (1840)6 : 287,413. 
 
 Indiana. Citizens of. Occupation of Ore- 
 gon and the Darien shiii canal. March 
 4, 1840. S. Doc. 244. 36C:1S. (Petition 
 praying occupation and settlement of 
 Oregon and construction of road thereto, 
 and remonstrating against construction 
 of canal across isthmus of Darien.) 
 
 Darien ship canal. Blackw. 54 (1843) : 658. 
 
 For. Q. 34 (1843): 389. 
 
 Chevalier, Michel. Historical and geo- 
 graphical examination of the different 
 routes by which the isthmus of Panama 
 could be pierced and the means em- 
 ployed. Paris, 183, 1844. (Bound vrith 
 L'Occident de L'Orient.) 
 
 Darien ship canal. Eel. M. 1(1844): 88. 
 
 Tyler, President John. Message on com- 
 munication between Atlantic and Pacific 
 oceans. Jan. 19, 1844. H. Doc. 77, 38C : IS. 
 (Transmits correspondence between Sec- 
 retary of State and U. S.- charge at 
 Bogota, and others regarding communi- 
 cations between said oceans. ) 
 
 Darien ship canal. Eel. M. 4 (1845): 351. 
 
 Garella, Napoleon. Project for the junc- 
 tion of the Atlantic and Pacific by way 
 of the isthmus of Panama. Paris, 1845, 
 338. 3 large maps. Fr. 
 
 Oarella, N. Principal features of a pro- 
 jected Panama canal. J. Frankl. Inst. 
 43 (1846): 73. 
 
 surveys of Panama. J. Frankl. 
 
 Inst. 43 (1846): 145, 317. 
 
 topographical configuration of 
 
 isthmus of Panama. J. Frankl. Inst. 
 43 (1840): 18. 
 
 Bnchanan, Secretary James. Report on 
 ship canal across isthmus of Panama. 
 May 7. 1846. S.Doc.339, 39C: IS. 35. 
 
WHBATON 
 
 73 
 
 PANAMA 
 
 (Correspondence of TT. S. ministers 
 abroad relative thereto; Mr. Henry 
 Wheaton on water communication be- 
 tween Europe and East Indies ina Egypt 
 and Red sea and between the Atlantic 
 and Pacific via Teluiaiitepec, Nicaragua, 
 Darien, and Rio Atrato, and Rio Choco. ) 
 
 Wheaton. See preceding title. 
 
 Magiiy (Marquis de). Canalization of the 
 isthmus of Panama by the brothers of 
 the Maritime Co. of Saint Pie, religious, 
 military, and industrial order. Paris, 
 
 1848. Fr. 
 
 Chevalier, M. Survey for. J. Frankl. 
 Inst., 1847, 43:;!04, 801. 
 
 Oarella (N.) Panama R. R. See General 
 Articles, Rockweij/s Rept. 
 
 Memorial regarding. W. H. Aspinwall 
 et al. Dec. 11, 1848. S. Mis. Doc. 1, 
 30C:2S. 4. (W. H. Aspinwall, John 
 L. Stephens, and Henry Chauncy ask 
 aid of Government in construction of 
 railroad across isthmus of Panama.) 
 
 Hughes (Col. Geo. W.). Panama R. R. 
 See General Articles, Rockwell's 
 Reft. 
 
 Kin^, Representative T. B. Report Jan. 
 16, 1849. H. Rpt. 36, 30C:2S. 46. 
 (Recommends that W. H. Aspinwall, 
 John L. Stephens, and Henry Chauncy 
 be granted $250,000 per aimum to aid 
 in building road across the isthmus; 
 tables of distances from New York and 
 Liveniool to principal ports around 
 Cape Hora and Good Hope; distances 
 over new route; saving of time; com- 
 mercial tables ; copy of memorial. ) 
 
 Lloyd (J. A.). Notes on Panama isthmus. 
 
 1849. See General Articles, Rock- 
 well's Reft. 
 
 Maury (Lieut. M.) Panama R.R., 1849. See 
 General Articles, Rockwell's Rept. 
 
 Liot (W. B.) Panama, Nicaragua, and 
 Tehuantepec, or considerations upon 
 the question of communication between 
 the Atlantic and Pacific. Large folding 
 plates. Lond., 1849. 68. 
 
 Darieu .ship canal. Am. Whig. R. 1850, 
 12:441. 
 
 Panama R. R. Colburn, 1850, 88: 172. 
 
 Darien ship canal Liv. Age, 1850, 27 : 193. 
 
 (irisn old (C. D.). The isthmus of Panama 
 and what I saw there. N. Y., 1852. 
 
 Cnllen, Dr. Isthmus of Darien ship ca- 
 nal ; a full history of the Scotch colony. 
 Maps. 2 ed. much enlarged. Lond., 1853. 
 204. 
 
 Darien ship canal. Bentley, 1853, 34: 654. 
 
 Dem. R., 1858, 82:458. 
 
 Leis. Hour, 1853, 2: 311. 
 
 Tait (n. s. ), 1853, 20 : 683. 
 
 route for. Chamb. J. (1853) 19:183. 
 
 Gisborne (Lionel). The isthmus of Darien 
 in 1852. Journal of the exjiedition of 
 intpiiry for the .iunction of the Atlantic 
 and Pacific oceans. Lend., 1853. 
 
 Letts (J. M. ). Calif(n-nia illustrate<l, in- 
 {^luding a description of the Panama 
 and Nicaragua routes. N. Y., 1853. 
 
 Panama R. R. J. Frankl. Inst. 57 (1854) : 9 ; 
 61 (1856): 4. 
 
 Lond. Q., 1854, 2:172. 
 
 Liv. Age, 1855, 47:621. 
 
 Plan for Darien ship canal. 1856. Eel. 
 R. 18.57, 105:443. 
 
 Oti8(F. N.). Panama R.R. Harper, 1858, 
 18:145. 
 
 Treaty between United States and New 
 Granada, July 29, 1858. Provisions re- 
 lating to interoceanic communication 
 through isthmus of Panama in treaties 
 and conventions between the United 
 States and other powers, 1786-87, 204-5. 
 
 Wyatt, V. Panama route. J. Frankl. 
 Inst. (18.59) 67; 301. 
 
 Hankins, Representative G. S. Report 
 on case of Panama R. R. Co. May 29, 
 1858. H. Rpt. 476, 35C:1S. 2. (On pe- 
 tition of president and directors of 
 Panama R. R. Co., claiming payment 
 for the transportation of and furnish- 
 ing supplies for General Walker's men 
 across the isthmus of Panama. Com- 
 modore Mervine arranged with Panama 
 R. R. to convey them to Aspinwall, and 
 committee think they should receive 
 proper compensation and report a bill 
 in their favor.) 
 
 Wallter. See preceding title. 
 
 Mervine. See preceding title. 
 
 Airiau (A.). The Interoceanic canal by 
 the isthmus of Darien, New Grenada. 
 Canalization by the colonization. Paris, 
 1860. 6 large maps and colored views. 
 
 Panama R. R. Co. Report on claim of. 
 Representative Warren Winslow. May 
 
WniSLOW 
 
 74 
 
 PANAMA 
 
 18,1860. H. Rpt. 544, 36C:1S. 3. (On 
 memorial of R. R. Co., praying compen- 
 sation and furnishing supplies to Gen- 
 eral Walker's men engaged in military 
 service in Nicaragua and Costa Rica. 
 Committee report favorable. ) 
 
 Winslow. See preceding title. 
 
 Walker. See preceding title. 
 
 Panama R. R. Co. Reiwrt on claim of. 
 Representative J. K. Morehead. April 
 28,1862. H. Rpt. 89, 37C:2S. 1. 
 
 on memorial of, praying for com- 
 pensation for transportation and furnish- 
 ing supplies to General Walker's men. 
 Committee report favorably. 
 
 Moreliead. See preceding title. 
 
 IValker. See preceding title. 
 
 Roger (P.). Journal of the voyages, ex- 
 plorations, and travels relative to the 
 Darien route. Paris, 1804. 112. Fr. 
 
 Panama R. R. Colbum, 1865. 13.5:364. 
 
 Once a Week, 1865, 13: 104. 
 
 FladiaKJ.), engineer. Noteson the Darien 
 river. Paris, 1866. 85. Map. Fr. 
 
 Davis, Chas. H., Rear Admiral. U. S. N. 
 Report in relation to the various pro- 
 Xwsed lines for interoceanic canals and 
 railroads between the waters of the At- 
 lantic and Pacific oceans. Maps. (S. Ex. 
 Doc. 63, 39C:1S.) Wash., 1866. 
 
 Oti8(F.H.). History of the Panama R.R. ; 
 and the Pacific Mail S. S. Co. N. Y., 
 
 1867. Map and 34 pis. 317. 
 
 Pa nam a R. R. J. Frankl. Inst. 84(1867) : 296. 
 
 Resulntions on transit across the isthmus 
 of Panama, etc, March 19, 1867. H. Mis. 
 Doc. 24. 40C : IS. (From Representative 
 Banks, requiring the committee on for- 
 eign affairs to inquire and report what 
 mea.sures have been taken by foreign 
 governments in reference to transit 
 across. ) 
 
 Banks. See preceding title. 
 
 Bayles, J. C. Darien ship canal . Hunt, 
 
 1868, 60:168. 
 
 Bryan, W. H. Darien ship canal. Over- 
 land, 1868, 2:116. 
 
 Route for Darien ship canal. De Bow (n, s. ), 
 1868, 5:, 55.5-1025. 
 
 Zeltner (A. de). Tlie city and the port of 
 Panama. Paris, 1868. 16. Fr. 
 
 Darien ship canal. Eel. Engin., 1869, 
 1 : 553. 
 
 Dow, L. Darien ship canal. Hours at 
 Home, 1869. 10:349. 
 
 Pnydt, Luciende. The American isthmus 
 and the Colombian canal. Penetrating 
 the isthmus of Darien by a ship canal, 
 without tunnel and without dams. His- 
 tory of attempts made since the discovery 
 of America to present day for establish- 
 ment of a route of communication be- 
 tween the two great oceans, the Atlantic 
 and Pacific. Chatillon-sur-Seine, 1869. 
 32. Fr. 
 
 Route for Darien ship canal. Putnam, 
 1H69. 13:329. 
 
 Grant, President U. S. Message on the 
 Darien ship canal. Jan. 21, 1870. H. 
 Ex. Doc. 81, 41C:2S. 1. (Report by 
 Secretary of Navy showing that no ap- 
 propriations for the Navy have been 
 diverted to the survey of the isthmus of 
 Darien, and giving the amount appro- 
 priated for said "iitirpose by the act of 
 Congress approved July 28, 1866, with the 
 view to the construction of a ship canal.) 
 
 Robeson, Secretary G. M. Letter on in- 
 teroceanic communications. Feb. 2, 1870. 
 H.Ex.Doc. 113, 41C:2S. 37. (Communi- 
 cations, with various papers, upon the 
 subject of oceanic communication across 
 the isthmus of Darien, numbered from 
 1 to 19 inclusive. ) 
 
 Selfridge. Thos. O. Documents relating 
 to Darien ship canal. Oct. 29, 1870. H. 
 Mis. Doc. 113, 42C:3S. 268. (Reports 
 of explorations and surveys to ascertain 
 the practicability of a ship canal be- 
 tween Atlantic and Pacific by isthmus 
 of Darien.) 
 
 Trantwine, J. C. Darien, map of the 
 isthmus of. J. Frankl. Inst. 91 (1871): 43. 
 
 Panama R. R. and subsidy due U. S. of 
 Colombia. Se«FoR. Rel. 1871, 243. 
 
 ColombuiH ambassador's conference with 
 Peruvian minister respecting. See For. 
 Rel. 1873, Vol. 3:760. 
 
 Selfridge, T. O. Darien reports of explo- 
 rations and surveys of a ship canal be- 
 tween the Atlantic and Pacific oceans by 
 the way of the isthmus of Darien. 14 
 jils., 17 maps. Wa.sh., 1874. 
 
 Panama ship canal. Nature, 1874, 20:, 59. 
 
 R. R. ; respecting its i)rotection by 
 
 Colombia. See FOR. Rel. 1874, 355, 363. 
 
LULL 
 
 75 
 
 PANAMA 
 
 Lull(CommanderE.P.,U.S.N.). Panama 
 canal. Report of explorations and sur- 
 veys for the location of a ship canal be- 
 tween the Atlantic and Pacific oceans 
 through the isthmus of Panama, 1875, 1 
 by a U. S. naval expedition. S. Ex. 
 Doc. , 75, 450 : 3S, 53. 4 maps and plans. 
 (Atrato-Napipi canal survey, by Lieut. 
 F. Collins, follows in same document, 
 q. v.). 
 
 Colombian congi-ess commission ; reports 
 upon. See For. Rel. 1876, 76, 82. 
 
 Coloiiibiacontracts with Anthoine de Gor- 
 goza for construction of interoceanic 
 canal. See For. Rel. 1876, 87-93. 
 
 Gorgoza. See preceding title. 
 
 Recliis, A. Panama and Darien. Journey 
 of exploration, 1876-78. 418. 60 engrav- 
 ings and 4 maps. Fr. 
 
 Darieii ship canal. J. Frankl. Inst., 1878, 
 106:136. 
 
 Buel,C.C. DarienshipCanal. Scrib.,1878, 
 18:268. 
 
 Darieii ship canal. Geog. M., 1878, 5:313. 
 
 Leis. Hour, 1879, 28: 730. 
 
 Meiiocal, A. G. Darien ship canal con- 
 gress at Paris, 1879. No. Am. 1879, 
 139:288. 
 
 Osboni, T. W. Darien ship canal. Inter- 
 nat. Rpt., 1879, 7:481. 
 
 Rodrigues, J. C. Panama canal and the 
 U.S. Government. Nation, 1879, 30 : 90. 
 
 Piiii,B. Panama canal. Eel. Engin., 1879, 
 22:241, 305, 314. 
 
 Verbriigglie (L.). Across the isthmus of 
 Panama, interoceanic lines of Wyse and 
 A. Reclus. Paris, 1879. 179. Fr. 
 
 Hayes, Pre.sident R. B. Message. June 
 13,1879. H. Ex. Doc. 10, 46C:1S. (Re- 
 port from Secretary of State relative to 
 steps taken by U. S. Government to pro- 
 mote construction of, across isthmus of 
 Darien.) 
 
 Thompson, Secretary R. W. Report on 
 Panama ship-canal routes. March 7, 
 1879. S. Ex. Doc. 75,4.50 :3S. (Reports 
 of explorations and surveys for the loca- j 
 tion of interoceanic canals through isth- 
 mus of Panama and by the valley of the 
 Napipi river by U. S. naval expedition 
 of 1875 under command of Commander 
 Edward P. Lull, U. S. N., and Lieut. 
 Frederick Collins, U. S. N.) 
 
 Collins. See preceding title. 
 
 Lull. See preceding title. 
 
 Panama canal. British interests. U. S. 
 Con.s. Rpt. 1, 2:819. 
 
 Compauyo (Dr. L.). Project of organiza- 
 tion of the service of health of the com- 
 pany of the interoceanic canal of Pan- 
 ama. Paris, 1880. 138. Smajis, 9figs. Fr. 
 
 DeLesseps, F. Panama canal. No. Am., 
 1880, 131:75. 
 
 his canal enterprise ; French gov- 
 ernment not concerned in it. See For. 
 Rel. 1880, 75-6. 
 
 unsuccessful seeking for Brazilian 
 
 laborers for Panama canal. See For. 
 Rel. 1880, 86. 
 
 Shelboiirne, S. F. Panama and San Bias 
 routes ; comparative view. N.Y., 1880. 
 
 United States circular opposes joint Euro- 
 pean guarantee of the isthmus and an- 
 nounces its rights and duties. See For. 
 Rel. 1881, 537. 
 
 Austria-Hungary not interested in U. S. 
 circular on. See For. Rel. 1881, 60. 
 
 Russia has no interest in U. S. circular on. 
 See For. Rel. 1881, 1037. 
 
 France adheres to policy of noninterfer- 
 ence with. See For. Rel. 1881, 337, 440. 
 
 Great Britian's position determined by 
 Clayton-Bulwer treaty. See For. Rel. 
 1881, 549. 
 
 Canal involved in modification of Olayton- 
 Bulwer treaty. See For. Rel. 1881, 554. 
 
 Bizeniont(Vicomte H. de). Central Amer- 
 ica and the Panama canal. Paris, 1881. 
 164. 3 maps. Fr. 
 
 Colombia has controversy with Panama 
 Canal Co. respecting loan. See For. Rel. 
 1881, 121. 
 
 president of, anticipates no misun- 
 derstanding with U. S. concerning. See 
 For. Rel. 1881, 352. 
 
 De Lesseps, views of. See Fob. Rel. 1881, 
 359. 
 
 Dodd, G. Panama canal. Br. Alma. Co., 
 81:41. 
 
 Panama canal. Ed. R., 1882, 1.55:411. 
 
 Foster Mo. Ref . , 1881, 1 : 45. 
 
 Bulwer-Clayton ti-eaty. See preceding 
 TWO titles. 
 
 Panama involved in boundary dispute be- 
 tween Costa Rica and Colombia. See 
 For. Rel. 1881, 70. 
 
COLOMBIA 
 
 76 
 
 PANAMA 
 
 Colombia. See preceding title. 
 Costa Rica. See preceding title. 
 Panama canal and American diplomacy. 
 
 Sat. R., 1883, 53:730. 
 Me Lesseps and the Panama canal. Spec. > 
 
 1882, 53:1191. 
 P a II a III a , canal across isthmus of. J. 
 
 Frankl. Inst. 113 (1883): 393. 
 
 canal. Eel. Engin. , 1882, 28 : 207. 
 
 Am. Arch., 1883, 13: 110; 1883, 
 
 14:74. 
 • ronte ; history, contract, neiitrality 
 
 of, rights and duties of U. S. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1883, 230-3. 
 ■ Colombia's rights and duties. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1883, 234-6. 
 Columbia's controversy with 
 
 company relative to military force. See 
 For. Rel. 1883, 239-40. 
 
 Colne. Chas. Panama interoceanic canal. 
 Read before J. Frankl. Inst., Oct. 22. ' 
 1884. 24. Map. 
 
 . J. Frankl. Inst. 1884, 118: 353. 
 
 Colombia makes concession of land to De 
 Lessep's Co. See For. Rel. 1884, 124. 
 
 De Lesseps Co. purchases controlling in- 
 terest in Panama R. R. Co. See For. i 
 Rel. 1884, 113-131. I 
 
 Collie, C. Panama interoceanic canal. J. 
 Frankl. Inst. 118 (1884):353. j 
 
 Panama route ; difiBculties in construction. 
 See For. Rel. 1884, 119. 
 
 Rodrigues on Panama canal. Sci., 1885, 
 6:503; Ath., 1885, 2:843;- Acad., 1885, 
 38:352. 
 
 Panama canal. 'Nature, 1885, 32:370. 
 
 contrasted with the Suez canal. 
 
 BankM. (Lond.), 1886, 46:627. 
 
 De Lesseps, F. Panama canal. Sci., 1886, 
 8:517. 
 
 French republic and Panama canal. 1 
 Nation, 1886, 43:91. 
 
 Garcon. History of the Panama canal. 
 History, description, economical conse- 
 quences from a European point of view ; 
 the future of the interoceanic canal. 
 Paris, 1886. 84. Map. Fr. 
 
 Hutchinson, E. S. Panama canal. Am. 
 Arch., 1886, 19:286. I 
 
 Haney, G.. formerly minister of Bogota. 
 Copies of the dispatches of, relative to 
 the canal. Dec. 10, 1884. S. Mis. Doc., | 
 480: 3S. 8. 1 
 
 Honse resolution calling for "Special in- 
 telligence report on the progress of the 
 Panama canal during 188')." May 8, 1886. 
 H. Mis. Doc. 268, 49C:2S. 
 
 resolution prodding for printing 
 
 same. June 7, 1886. S. Mis. Doc. 313, 
 49C:2S. 1. 
 
 Blgelow, Hon. John. Panama canal. Re- 
 port of Hon. John Bigelow, delegated by 
 the chamber of commerce of New York 
 to assist at the inspection of the Panama 
 canal in Feb., 1886. N. Y., 1886. 
 
 Wyse, Lucien N. B. The Panama canal, 
 American isthmus, exi)lorations, com- 
 parisons, surveys, negotiations, and con- 
 dition of the work. Paris, 1886, 400. HI. 
 and map. Fr. 
 
 report on Panama canal. Sci. , 1886, 
 
 7:279 
 
 Nelson, Dr. Wolfred. Study of certain 
 difiBculties to be overcome in the con- 
 struction of the Panama canal. Paris, 
 1887. 71. Fr. 
 
 Panama Canal Co. ; imancial condition of . 
 See For. Rel. 1887, 82. 
 
 Hnrlbert, G. G. Panama canal from 
 within. Forum, 1887, 4:379. 
 
 Rogrers, C. C. Inventions at Panama canal. 
 Pop. Sci. Mo., 1887, 32:146. 
 
 progress at Panama canal. Pop. 
 
 Sci. Mo., 1887, 82:447. 
 
 Kimball, Lieut. W. W.,U. S. N, and Cadet 
 W. L. Capps. Special intelligence re- 
 port on the progress of the work on the 
 Panama canal during the year 1885. HI. 
 
 1887. H. Mis. Doc. 395, 49C: IS. 
 Capps. See preceding title. 
 
 Weld, S. F. Panama canal. Pop. Sci. 
 Mo., 1887, 31:323. 
 
 White, H. Panama canal. Nation, 1887, 
 45:367. 
 
 Belot (G. de). The truth on Panama. 
 Paris, 1888. Fr. 
 
 Jeans, J. S. Panama canal and its pros- 
 pects. 19th Cent., 1888, 23: 189. 
 
 and its rivals. J. Soc. Arts, 
 
 1888, 36:549. 
 
 Panama Canal Co. Sat. R. , 1888, 66 : 266. 
 
 claim of canal and railroad com- 
 panies to telegraph wires across isthmus. 
 See For. Rel. 1888, 405-8. 
 
PANAMA 
 
 77 
 
 GARAY 
 
 Panama Canal Co. Claim of Star and 
 Herald, Colombia, against. See For. 
 Rel. 1888, 423. 
 
 Whyinper, E. Panama canal. Eel. M., 
 
 1888, 112:. 577. 
 
 Panama canal. Scot. R., 1888, 11:35. 
 
 Spec, 1888, 61 : 115. 
 
 Leis. Hour, 1889, 38:308, 391. 
 
 Nation, 1889, 49:38.5. 
 
 Weld, S. F. Panama canal and the U. S. 
 
 Government. Atlan., 1889, 63:341. 
 scandal regarding it. Scot. R. , 1889, 
 
 13:274. 
 Whyniper, E. Panama canal. Contemp. , 
 
 1889, 55:323. 
 
 Rogers, Lieut. C. C, U. S. N. Panama 
 canal, intelligence of. Wash. , 1889. 57. 
 28 pis. H. Mis. Doc. 599, 50C : IS. 
 Senate committee on foreign affairs. Re- 
 port favoring the joint resolution (S. 122) 
 declaring the sense of the Government 
 in respect to the connection of European 
 governments with interoceanic canals 
 at the isthmus of Darien, etc. Jan. 26, 
 1889. H. Rpt. 3869, 50C:2S. 1. 
 Interoceanic canal of Panama. Investiga- 
 ting commission organized by the liqui- 
 dator of the general company. Reports. 
 Paris. Fr. 
 No. 1. General report, 1890. 60. 
 No. 2. Technical report on the canal 
 
 and locks. 82. 
 No. 3. Determination of prices paid. 
 
 30. 
 No. 4. Ports of Colon and Panama. 19. 
 No. 5. Traffic problem. (Expenses, re- 
 ceipts, and probable revenues.) 78. 
 Mai>. 
 No. 6. Geology of canal region. 30. 
 No. 7. Note on a sea-level canal. 16. 
 No. 8. Examination of different pro- 
 jects submitted. 48. 
 Action about 720,000,000 francs. Panama 
 canal. Bank. M. (Lond.), 1890, .50:1980. 
 Adamson, T., Consul-General. Panama 
 R.R. U. S. Cons. Rpts., 1892,38:274. 4. 
 Panama Canal Co. ; operations of, in 
 U. S. ; investigations of recommended. 
 (T. C. Catchings, Rules.) Jan. 28, 1893. 
 H. Rpt. 2375, 52C : 2S. 1. 
 Catchings. See preceding title. 
 Beport from the special committee (J. R. 
 Fellows) to investigate the Panama 
 
 Canal Co., favoring resolution to in- 
 vestigate the affairs of the company, 
 etc. March 3, 1893. H. Rpt. 2615, 53C: 
 2S. 8. 
 
 Fellows. See preceding title. 
 
 Alignment, notes. Eng. News, 1895, 34:73. 
 
 Renewal of work reported on Panama 
 ship canal. Eng. News, 1895, 34:344. 
 
 Hill, R. I. The present state of the 
 Panama canal. Nat. Geog. Mag., Feb., 
 1896. 
 
 Malt-Brun (V. A.). Darien interoceanic 
 } canal. Paris. Carte, (n. d.) 82. Fr. 
 
 Marcou (Jules). Recollections of a geolo- 
 gist on Panama and the Panama canal. 
 Paris, (n. d.) 44. Fr. 
 
 H\Ti m.KH ROUTE. 
 
 San Bias. Interoceanic canal projects, 
 
 discussion on by American Soc. of Civ. 
 
 Engrs. Vol. 9, Jan., 1880. 46. 
 Shel bourne, S. F. Interoceanic ship 
 
 canal; San Bias route. N.Y.,1880. 258. 
 comparative view of Panama and 
 
 San Bias routes. N. Y., 1880. 
 
 TEHlTABfTEPEC €ANAI. ABfD RAIt,. 
 WAY. 
 
 Orbegoso (Gen. J. ). Mexican survey of Te- 
 huantepec isthmus, 1826. See General 
 Articles, Rockwell's Report. 
 
 Giordan, patentee and colonist. Descrip- 
 tion and colonization of the isthmus of 
 Tehuantepec. Paris, 1838. Map. Fr. 
 
 Moro, G. Survey of Tehuantepec isthmus, 
 1842-43. See General Articles, Rock- 
 well's Report. 
 
 map of the southern part of the 
 
 isthmus of Tehuantepec from the Pacific 
 coast to the plains of Coatzacoalcos. 
 Drawn up for the use of Don Jose de 
 Garay by the scientific commission. 
 1843. Scale, 250,000 to an inch. Sp. 
 
 (CJaray.) Preliminary survey of the isth- 
 mus of Tehuantepec in 1842-3 to ascer- 
 tain the practicability of an interoceanic 
 canal, by the commission appointed by 
 Don Jose de Garay. Mexico, 1844. 40. 
 2 maps. Sp. 
 
 map of the isthmus of Tehuantepec 
 
 in the republic of Mexico reduced from 
 the original made by order of Don Jose 
 de Garay. 1845. 
 
 ^. ff . 
 
tehuaStepec 
 
 ^8 
 
 TUENEK 
 
 Tehnantepec. See Panama, Buchanan, 
 May, 1846. 
 
 Dallas, Gt. M. Isthmus of Tehnantepec. 
 J. Frankl. Inst. 44 (1847): 15. 
 
 Tehnantepec canal. Bank M. (N. 
 
 Y.), 1848, 2:224. 
 
 Baldtrin, Dr. J. On Tehnantepec route, 
 1848. See General Articles. Rock- 
 well's Report. 
 
 Liot, W. B. Panama, Nicaragua, and Te- 
 hnantepec, or considerations upon the 
 question of communication between the 
 Atlantic and Pacific. Large folding 
 plates. Lond., 1849. 63. 
 
 Moro, Or. Communications between the 
 Atlantic and Pacific oceans through the 
 isthmus of Tehnantepec. N.Y.,1849. .50. 
 
 Hargous, P. A. Petition regarding. 
 Feb. 6, 1849. S. Mis. Doc. 50, 80C : 2S. 4. 
 (Prays Congress to allow time, before 
 final action on subject, for him to estab- 
 lish certain facts lierein stated of advan- 
 tages of a railroad across isthmus.) 
 
 Observations in relation to a communica- 
 tion between the Atlantic and Pacific 
 oceans through the isthmus of Tehnan- 
 tepec. N. Y., 1849. Map. 
 
 Tehnantepec canal. Colbum, 18.50, 88 : 172. 
 
 Biirwell, Wm. M. Transunion and Te- 
 hnantepec route. Memoir explanatory 
 of the, between Europe and Asia. Wash., 
 1851. 36. Map. 
 
 Barnard, J. Or. The isthmus of Tehnan- 
 tepec. N. Y., 1853. Fr. 
 
 Williams, J. J. The isthmus of Tehnan- 
 tepec, being the results of a survey for a 
 railroad to connect the Atlantic and Pa- 
 cific. Scientific commission under Maj. 
 J. G. Barnard, arranged by J. J.Williams. 
 Plates and maps. 2 v. N. Y., 1852. 
 
 Barnard. See preceding title. 
 Fillmore, President Millard. Message on 
 right of way across the isthmus. July 
 27,1853. S. Ex. Doc. 97, 33C;1S. 177. 
 (Report of Secretary of State, and ac- 
 companying documents, respecting a 
 right of way across.) 
 Brooke, Senator. Resolutions on right 
 of way across. Aug. 30, 1852. S. Mis. 
 Doc. Ill, 330:18. 1. (Regarding the 
 restoration by Mexico to American hold- 
 ers of right of way to cross Tehnantepec 
 of their property and franchise.) 
 
 Mason, Senator. Report on isthmus of 
 Tehnantepec. Aug. 30, 1853. S. Rpt. 
 355, 32C:1S. 20. (Respecting the right 
 of way across.) 
 Florida legislature. Resolutions on Te- 
 huantepec mail route. Jan. 8, 18-53. S. 
 Mis. Doc. 47, 32C:2S. 1. (In favor of 
 establishment of across isthmus of, to 
 States bordering on the Pacific.) 
 
 Treaty (United States and Mexico) of Dec. 
 30, 1853. Transit of persons, etc., across 
 the isthmus of Tehnantepec. S. Ex. Doc. 
 43, 48C:3S. 697. Also in treatie,s be- 
 tween United States and other powers, 
 1776-1887. 697. 
 
 Buclianau, President James. Message. 
 June 11, 1858. S. Ex. Doc. 72, 3.5C : IS. 61. 
 (Report of the Secretary of State, to- 
 gether with correspondence, etc., rela- 
 tive to grant by Mexican govenmient for 
 the construction of a plank road and 
 railroad across the isthmus of Tehnan- 
 tepec. Report of Postmaster-General 
 relative to contract for carrying the mail 
 across the isthmus.) 
 
 Geological map of the southern part of the 
 isthmus of Tehnantepec. 1860. 
 
 8tncl(le. The railroads of the isthmus of 
 Tehnantepec, scientific and industrial 
 study. N. Y.. 1869. 
 
 Tehnantepec route versus Darien and 
 Nicaragua. J.Frankl.Inst., 89(1870): 319. 
 
 canal. Eel. Engin. , 1871, 6 : 139. 
 
 Twombly, A. S. Tehnantepec canal. 
 Scribner, 1873, 5:401. 
 
 Eads, J. B. Address before the House 
 select committee on interoceanic canals, 
 March, 9, 1880, in reply to Count de 
 Lesseps. 39. 
 
 Dillon, J. A. Tehnantepec and inter- 
 oceanic ship railway. Harper, 1881, 
 63:905. 
 
 Minority report on Tehnantepec ship 
 canal. Representative Oscar Turner. 
 Feb. 17, 1881. H. Mis. Doc. 13, 46C:3S. 
 14. (Dissents from the views of the ma- 
 jority; adverse to granting a subsidy; 
 Mr. Turner, for himself, doubts the con- 
 stitutional power of Congress to grant a 
 subsidy to railways or canals in a foreign 
 country; testimony taken before the 
 committee.) 
 
 Turner, See preceding title. 
 
REED 
 
 79 
 
 CORTHELL 
 
 Reed, Sir E. J. Letter to Bear Admiral 
 
 Amiuen, U. S. N., on ship railways and 
 canals on the American isthmus, (n. d. , 
 n.p.). 1881. 13. 
 
 Eads, J. B. Review of Captain Phelps' 
 pamphlet entitled "Transportation of 
 ships on railways. " (n.d.,n.p.) Wash,, 
 1881. 31. 
 
 Anderson, A. D. Tehuantepec interocean 
 railroad ; commercial and statistical re- 
 views showing its local, national, and 
 international features and advantages. 
 N.Y., 1881. 90. 4 maps. 
 
 Eads, J. B. Tehuantepec ship railway. 
 Answer correcting erroneous statements 
 of promoters of Nicaragua canal scheme. 
 Wash., 1883. 36. 
 
 Letters from leading engineers and naval 
 architects as to the practicability of 
 constructing and operating a ship rail- 
 way. St. Louis, 1882. 46. 
 
 " Eads Concession Co. " Corporation and 
 bylaws of. (n:d.,n.p.) N. Y. ? 1883. 
 
 Steddon,W.L. Tehuantepec route. Kans. 
 R., 1883, .'5:175. 
 
 Anderson, A. D. Tehuantepec railway. 
 Review of its geographical, commercial, 
 and political features and advantages. 
 N.Y., 1884, 33. 7 diagrams. 
 
 Slinfeldt, R. W. Documents relating to 
 Tehauntepec ship canal. Nov. 1, 1871. 
 S. E. 6, 43C:2S. (Explorations and sur- 
 veys to ascertain the practicability by 
 way of the isthmus of Tehuantepec.) 
 
 Telinantepec R. R. and canal concession; 
 prolongation from 1872 to 1875. See 
 For. Rel. 1872, 430. 
 
 SliuMdt, R. W. Reports of explorations 
 and surveys to ascertain the practica- 
 bility of a ship canal between the At- 
 lantic and Pacific by way of isthmus of 
 Tehuantepec. Wash., 1872. Pis. and 
 30 maps. 
 
 Tehuantepec railway (n. d., n. p.). 16. 
 (Reprint from "Iron," Lond., Sept. 5, 
 1884. ) 
 
 shiprailway (n. d. ,n. p. ). 10. (Re- 
 print from London "Times," Aug. 21, 
 1884.) 
 
 its practicability and 
 
 Van Brocklin, M., and Thier, D. J. Re- 
 ports on surveys for ship railway across 
 the isthmus of Tehuantepec. 10. (n. d. , 
 n. p.) (1884.) 
 
 Tehuantepec route. Chambers Jour. , 1885, 
 63:637. 
 
 Eads, J. B. Provisions of the ship railway 
 concession from the Mexican republic 
 to James B. Eads, embodied in statement 
 to Secretary of State (T. F. Bayard), May 
 9, 1885 (n. d., n. p.). (Wash., 188.1) 7. 
 
 Tehuantepec route. Sci., 1885, 6:33. 
 
 Corthell, E. L. The interoceanic problem 
 and its scientific solution. Address be- 
 fore A. A. Sci. , Ann Arbor, Mich. Aug. 
 26, 1885. 1st ed. Maps. 40. W.. 3d 
 ed. 111. 30. 
 
 Tehuantepec ship railway. Address 
 
 before Frankl. Inst., Dec. 28, 1884. J. 
 Frankl. Inst., 188.5, 119:457. 
 
 - reprint of, Phila. , 1885. 33. 111. 
 
 commercial features. N. Y., 1884. 43. 
 (Reprint from the ' ' Mexican Financier, " 
 Dec, 1884.) 
 
 Proceed! ugs of public meeting in Southern 
 Hotel (St. Louis), Nov, 4, 1885, to con- 
 sider subject of building a ship railway 
 across the isthmus of Tehuantepec. St. 
 Louis, 1885. 26. 
 
 Corthell, E. L. Statement before sub- 
 committee of committee on commerce, 
 H. Reps. , in reference to commercial and 
 other advantages of ship railway at 
 isthmus of Tehuantepec, Feb, 5, 1886. 
 Wash., 1886. 
 
 Cochran, A. G. Argument before sub- 
 committee of committee on commerce, 
 H. Reps, Discussion of constitutional 
 questions involved in consideration of 
 ship-railway bill. Wash., 1886. 21. 
 
 Ends, J. B, Concessions from the govern- 
 ment of Mexico to James B, Eads and 
 his associates, made in 1881. Wash, (n. 
 i d.), (1886). 17. 
 
 Corthell, E, L. Address before the con- 
 vention American Shipping and Indus- 
 trial League, Pensacola, 1886, with reso- 
 lutions of the convention (n. d.) (1886), 
 (n. p.). 16. 
 
 isthmian ship railway. Address 
 
 before N, Y, Acad, of Sci. , Dec. 20, 1886. 
 (n. d., n. p.) 25, 
 
 the Atlantic and Pacific ship rail- 
 way across the isthmus of Tehuantepec, 
 considered commercially, politically, 
 and constructively, (n, p,) 1886. 80. HI. 
 
CORTIIELL 
 
 80 
 
 CORTHELL 
 
 Cortliell, E. L. An exposition of the errors 
 and fallacies of Rear Admiral Ammen's 
 pamphlet entitled "The certainty of the 
 Nicaragua canal contrasted wnth the 
 Eads' ship railway. " Wash., 1886. 52. 
 
 Secretary of State. Report of, relative to 
 a survey of a line for a ship canal on the 
 isthmus of Tehuantepec. 1887. S. Ex. 
 Doc. 31, 490: 3S. 1. 
 
 Orsranization and by-laws of the Atlantic 
 and Pacific Ship Railway Co. , June, 1888. 
 Chicago, 1888. 13. 
 
 Romero, Senor Don. M. The Tehuante- 
 pec Isthmus R. R. Eng. Mag.. March, 
 1894. (Also published in Spanish by the 
 "Universal," a newspaper of the city 
 of Mexico. Revised and reprinted ; see 
 Romero and Cobthell below). 
 
 Romero, Senor Don. M. , and Corthell, D. L. 
 Tehuantepec Isthmus R. R. (by Romero) ; 
 advantages of the Tehuantepec route (by 
 Corthell). Wash., 1894. 30. Maps. 
 
 Corthell. Elmer L. Advantages of the 
 Tehuantepec interoceanic route. Eng. 
 Mag., 1895, 8:2.59. 
 
 lecture before Nat. Geog. Soc, 
 
 Nov., 1895,on "the Tehuantepec route." 
 (Wash., 1895). S. Doc., 54C: IS. 
 
 Tehuantepec ship canal. Proposed work. 
 Eng. News, 189.5, 34:14, 36. 
 
 R. R. Comparison of the Tehuan- 
 tepec, Nicaragua, and Panama routes. 
 Map. 54-6, highways of commerce. 
 Cons. Rpt. No. 12, 1895. Sp. 
 
 Cortliell (E. L. ). The Tehuantepec route. 
 Nat. Geog. Mag., Feb., 1896. 
 
MEXICAN WAR, 1846-1848, 
 
 IN WHICH IS INCORPORATED LITERATURE PERTAINING TO THE 
 TEXAN-MEXICAN WAR. 
 
 PART III. 
 
 Abert, Lieut. J. W. Report of the exami- 
 nation of New Mexico. Feb. 4, 1848. 
 S. Ex. Doc. 33, 30C:1S. 133. 24 pis., 1 
 map. (Contains matter on Mexican cus- 
 toms and Mexican ruins.) 
 
 See Emory. 
 
 Alabama. Resolutions of legislature re- 
 sponsive to resolutions of Rhode Island 
 relative to the war with Mexico (Ala- 
 bama favors acquisition of territory of 
 Mexico). March 21, 1848. S. Mis. Doc. 86, 
 30C:1S. 
 
 resolution of legislature responsive 
 
 to resolutions of Vermont relative to 
 slavery and the Mexican war. March 
 21,1848. S.Mi8.Doc.85, 30C:1S. 
 
 troops ; reports concerning. Secre- 
 tary of War (W. L. Marcy). S. Doc. 
 415, 29C: IS. (Kumber, authority, pe- 
 riod of service.) 
 
 Allen, Senator William. Resolutions on. 
 Jan.ll, 1847. S.Doc.48, 29C:3S. (Reso- 
 hitions for prosecution, that additional 
 regiments be called and that bounty 
 land be given officers and soldiers and 
 the widows and orphans.) 
 
 Alta California: also, history of military 
 and naval operations of the United 
 States. By a captain of volunteers. 
 1847. 
 
 Army legislation . See U.S. laws. 
 
 Arnold. See New Jersey legislature. 
 
 Atlixco; battle of. S. Ex. Doc. 1, Vol. 1 
 (476), 30C:1S. 
 
 Aztec club of 1847. Constitution and list 
 of members, 1893. 
 
 dinner to Gen. R. Patterson, 1880. 
 
 Ballestier. See Revere. 
 
 Barnard (D. D.). Mexican war and Mr. 
 Polk's message. Am. Whig Rpt. 5:1; 
 7:3, 105. 
 
 and Mr. Slidell's mission. 
 
 Am. Whig Rpt. 5: 325. 
 
 and the Whigs. Am. Whig 
 
 Rpt. 6: 331. 
 
 Benton (T. H.). Correspondence of. H. 
 Ex. Doc. 60 (774-90), 30C: IS. 
 
 Biddle (Commodore). Correspondence of. 
 H. Ex. Doc. 60 (231-71), 30C:1S. 
 
 Birkhinier, Lieut. Wm. E. Historical 
 sketch of the artillery of the U. S. Army 
 (1884). 5.5-63. Jour. Mil. Serv. Inst. 
 14:467. Services as horse artillery of 
 light company C, 3d artillery under 
 Capt. Samuel Ringgold, brevet major, 
 mortally wounded at Palo Alto ; under 
 Lieut. Randolph Rigely at Resaca de la 
 Palma and Monterey ; under Capt. Brax- 
 ton Bragg at Buena Vista. 
 
 military government and martial 
 
 law. 1892. 29, 61, 208. Establishment 
 and maintenance of military govern- 
 ment in Mexico by U. S. forces during 
 Mexican war. 1846—48. 
 
 Black. Correspondence of. H. Ex. Doc. 
 60(11-79), 30C: IS. 
 
 Blockading of Mexican ports on west 
 coast south of San Diego. S. Ex. Doc. 1, 
 Vol.1 (1303), 30C:1S. 
 
 Bonner (J.). Taylor's battles in Mexican 
 war. Har. 11 : 170. 
 
 Brazito; battle of. S. Ex. Doc. 1, Vol. 1 
 (495), 30C:1S. 
 
 (81) 
 
BROOKS 
 
 82 
 
 CHUBUBUSCO 
 
 Brooks, N. C. Complete history of the 
 war. Phila., 1849. 
 
 Brown, Fort. Message on, correspond- 
 ence. President James K. Polk, May 
 11, 1846. H. Ex. Doc. 60, 30C : IS. (Cor- 
 respondence, organic law of New Mex- 
 ico ; oflBcers present. ) 
 
 Brown,Representative W. Q. Resolutions 
 concerning, Jan. 23, 1847. H. Doc. 53, 
 39C:3S. (Expedient to prosecute war 
 with vigor; House will promptly vote 
 men and money. ) 
 
 Browne. See Remimscenses. 
 
 Bonuty lands. Report of Representative 
 A. Evans that bounty lands be granted 
 to officers promoted from the ranks dur- 
 ing the war with Mexico, March 7, 1848. 
 H. Rpt. 349, 30C:1S. 
 
 Buchanan, Secretary James. Report, Jan. 
 18, 1847. H. Ex. Doc. 8, 30C : IS. (Cor- 
 respondence concerning convention to 
 terminate war. ) 
 
 report, Feb. 1, 1848, S. Ex. Doc. 20, 
 
 30C : I S. ( Response to Senate resolution ; 
 negotiations after battles of Contreres 
 and Churubusco. ) 
 
 See President's message, Feb. 10, 
 
 1848. 
 Bnena Vista; battle of. J. H. Carlton. 
 
 N. Y., 1848. 
 
 So. Qr. 19: 146. 
 
 dispatches regarding. S. Ex. 
 
 Doc. vol. 1(97), 30C:1S. 
 
 - report on by General Taylor. 
 
 H. Ex. Doc. 30C : IS. (Killed, wounded, 
 etc. ; prisoners ; plan of battlefield ; re- 
 port of Gen. J. E. "Wool and others. ) 
 report on Feb. 24, 1847. H. 
 
 Ex. Doc. 8, 30C:1S. 
 jjroceedings of court of in- 
 
 quiry in case of alleged mutiny at. S. 
 Doc. 62, 30C:1S. 
 to City of Mexico ; dispatches 
 
 and reports. Wash., 1847. 
 Butler (General). Letters relative to 
 
 mission of N. P. Trist. S. Ex. Doc. .53, 
 
 30C:1S. 
 Calhoun, on the Mexican war. (J. D. 
 
 Whelpley. ) Am. Whig R. 7 ; 317. 
 Secretary J. C. Report on Mexican 
 
 and Texan affairs. Dec. 3, 1844. S. Doc. 
 
 1, 38C:2S. (Annexation of Texas; war 
 
 by Mexico ; disarming Texan forces by 
 
 IT. S. troops ; seizure of goods in custom- 
 house by American citizens. ) 
 
 Senator. Resolutions on conquest 
 
 of Mexico. Dec. l.i, 1847. S. Mis. Doc. 8, 
 30C : IS. (Declares holding or incorpo- 
 ration by conquest impolitic. ) 
 
 California, conquest of. See Life of 
 Stockton. Cooke, and Emory. 
 
 services in acquisiton of. W. W. 
 
 Wood, surgeon, U. S. N. G. C. McWhor- 
 ter. 
 
 Campaign in Mexico. Glimpse of life in 
 camp. B. F. Scribner. 
 
 sketches in. (R. McSherry. ) N. 
 
 Eel. 3:327. 
 
 Canada; battle of. S. Ex. Doc. 1, Vol. 1 
 (520),30C:1S. 
 
 Carlton (J. H.). See Buena Vista. 
 
 Castelio; correspondence of. H. Ex. Doc. 
 60, 30C:1S. 11-79. 
 
 Cerro Gordo; battle of. So. Qr. 31 : 721. 
 
 S. Ex. Doc. 1, Vol. 1 (261), 
 
 30C: IS. 
 
 report on, March 23, 1852. 
 
 I S. Ex. Doc. 51, 32C:1S. (With supple- 
 I mental rexwrt by General Pillow. ) 
 \ Chapter of Mexican war. (E. P. Scam- 
 ' mon.) M. Am. Hist. 14:563. 
 
 Chapnltepec; battle of. S. Ex. Doc. 1, 
 1 Vol. 1(375), 30C: IS. 
 
 M. C. M. Hammond. So. Qr. 
 
 33:1. 
 
 Cliase (Ann). Report of Senator E. A. 
 
 Hannigan recommending compensation 
 
 for expulsion of Franklin Chase from 
 
 t Mexico in 1846, in violation of treaty, 
 
 April 11, 1848. S. Rpt. 130, 30C:1S. 
 
 Chihuahua; occupation of. S. Ex. Doc. 1. 
 
 Vol. 1(495), 30C:1S. 
 Church and peace. Dem. R. 31 :93. 
 Churubusco; battle of. So. Qr. 22 : 78. 
 
 S. Ex. Doc. 1, Vol. 1(303 and 
 
 app. 35), 30C:1S. 
 — negotiations after. Secre- 
 
 tary Jas. Buchanan, Feb. 1, 1848. S. 
 Ex. Doc. 30, 30C:1S. 
 battles of Contreras and. Major- 
 
 General Scott. Aug. 19, 18-17. H. Ex. 
 Doc. 8, 30C:1S. (Reports of Generals 
 Scott, Worth, Twiggs. Smith, Pillow, 
 Quitman, Shields, Colonel Harney, and 
 Major Smith. Map of General Worth's 
 operations.) 
 
CONNER 
 
 S3 
 
 GUEEILLEROS 
 
 Conner (Com. David). Correspondence of. 
 
 H. Ex. Doc. 60 (19-20; 231-71; 774-90), 
 
 30C:1S. 
 note on Maclay's history of U. S. 
 
 Navy during Mexican war. U. S. Rev. , 
 
 Phila., July, 1895. 
 Contreras; battle of. So. Qr. 21:373. 
 S. Ex. Doc. 1, Vol. 1 (302 and 
 
 app. 35), 30C:1S. 
 See Churubusco. 
 
 Contributions in ports of Mexico; orders 
 regulating. S. Ex. Doc. 1, Vol. 1 (552), 
 30C:1S. 
 
 Cooke (Col. P. St. G.). See Emohy. 
 
 New Mexico and California; con- 
 quest of . N. y., 1878. Maps. 
 
 oflficial journal ; march Mormon 
 
 Phila., 1859. 
 
 Coxe, R. S. U.S. claims against and rela- 
 tions with Mexico. N. Y. , 1846. 
 
 Cross. (Colonel). See Taylor. H. Ex. 
 Doc.60, 30C:1S. 142-8. 
 
 Deas (G.). Campaign on the Rio Grande. 
 Hist. Mag. 17:19-;^11. 
 
 Debt of Mexican war. New Eng. 4:428. 
 C. King, Am. Whig Rpt. 7 ; 170. 
 
 Derby (E. H.). See Position. 
 
 Detroit memorial in favor of war. June 3, 
 1846. H. Doc, 214, 29C:1S. 
 
 Doniphan's expedition. J. T. Hughes. 
 Cincin., 1850. 
 
 Embndo; battle of. S. Ex. Doc. 1, Vol. 1 
 (520), 30C:1S. 
 
 El Molino del Ray. Maj. Gen. Scott. Sept. 
 11, 1847. H. Ex. Doc. 8, 30C:1S. (Re- 
 ports of officers; killed and wounded; 
 maps, and line of operations of U. S. 
 Army. ) 
 
 So. Q. 22:281. 
 
 S. Ex. Doc. 1, Vol. 1 (3.54), 
 
 30C:1S. 
 
 • See Worth. 
 
 battalion Santa Fe to San Diego, 1846-7. 
 (Doc. Sp. S. Sen. March 19, 1849.) 
 scenes and adventures in the army. 
 
 Emory, Lieut. Col. W. H. Reconnoissance 
 in New Mexico and California. Dec. 15, 
 1847. S. Ex. Doc. 7, HOC: IS. 416. 
 (Notes of a military reconnoissance from 
 Fort Leavenworth, Mo., to San Diego, 
 Cal., including parts of the Arkansas, 
 Del Norte, and Gila rivers, made in 
 1846-7, with advance guard of the army 
 
 of the west. 111. 40 pis. and map of 
 
 Arkansas, Rio Del Norte, and Rio Gila. ) 
 
 with additional reports of 
 
 Captain Cook, Lieutenant Abert, and 
 journal of Capt. Johnson. Feb. 9, 1848. 
 H. Ex. Doc. 41, 30C:1S. 614. 68 pis., 
 3 maps. ., 
 
 England dispatches to Mexico, relative to 
 British mediation between United States 
 and Mexico. S. Ex. Doc. 52, 30: IS. 181. 
 
 Evans, Representative Alex. Report of, 
 on disbursements in. H. Rpt. 503, 
 31C : IS. (Nearly $25,000,000 disbursed ; 
 not a dollar lost ; high probity and fidel- 
 ity of public officials.) 
 
 Exports by U. 8. citizens to Mexico; du- 
 ties on. S. Ex. Doc. 24, 30C : IS. 
 
 Florida. Resolution of legislature urg- 
 ing passage of law to pay expenses of 
 volunteers prior to muster into U. S. 
 service, Dec. 28, 1847. H. Mis. Doc. 32, 
 30: IS. 
 
 Foote, M. H. From Morelia to Mexico 
 city on horseback. Cent. 1 :643. 
 
 Forced contributions in Mexico. S. Ex. 
 Doc. 14, 30C:1S. 
 
 Freeniont (Lieut. Col. John C. ). Report 
 of Senator Lewis Cass on memorial of, 
 Feb. 23, 1848. S. Rpt. 75, 30C:1S. 
 (Claims of citizens of California for 
 money and supplies furnished U. S. ) 
 
 report on court martial of, 
 
 for mutiny and conduct prejudicial to 
 military discipline in Califoraia in 1847. 
 April 5, 1848. S. Ex. Doc. 33, 30C:1S. 
 447. 
 
 Friends in Ohio. Memorial praying that 
 war with Mexico end speedily. Sept. 3, 
 1847. S. Mis. Doc. 50, 30C:1S. 
 
 society of. Memorial praying that 
 
 war may be brought to a speedy close. 
 Nov. 11, 1847. S. Mis. Doc. 13, 30C: IS. 
 
 memorial favoring peace. 
 
 Jan. 4, 1848. H. Mis. Doc. 21, 30C: IS. 
 (Prays for speedy termination of. ) 
 
 Frontier service in Mexican war. (D. H. 
 Maury) So. M. 15 : 74, 173. 
 
 Gaines, General. Feb. 3, 1848. H. Ex. 
 Doc. 37, 30C:1S. (On publication of 
 the Gaines letter. ) 
 
 Gallatin (Albert).' Peace with Mexico. 
 
 Gaerilleros; battles with. S. Ex. Doc. 1, 
 Vol. 1(482), 30C:1S. 
 
HAMMOND 
 
 84 
 
 MCOULLOUGS 
 
 Hainiiioiid (M. C. M. ). On Chapultepec. 
 So. Qr. 23: 1. 
 
 Harmony (M. X.). Claim of. Jan. 9, 1848. 
 S. Mis. Doc. 11, 30C:1S. (For property 
 seized for public service by Colonel Don- 
 iphan, during march of U. S. forces on 
 Chihuahua in 1846. ) 
 
 report on by Representative 
 
 J. A. Rockwell. March 30, 1848. H. 
 Rpt. 458, 30C:1S. 
 
 Harney, Geu. W. S. Life and military 
 services of. L. M. Reavis. St. Louis, 
 1878. 497. 111. (Mexican war, 149-34.5 ) 
 
 report. See Battle-S Con- 
 
 TRERAS AND CHURUBUSCO. 
 
 Henrie (Capt. Dan Drake). Claim of. 
 Representative G. Q. Dunn recommends 
 liberal reward for gallant and valuable 
 services of Captain Henrie, who saved 
 our army at Buena Vista. March 28, 
 1848. H. Rpt. 413, 30C: IS. 
 
 Historical view of events connected with 
 the war. 1847. 
 
 Hnauiantla; battle of. S. Ex. Doc. l,Vol. 
 1(476), 30C:IS. 
 
 Hnglies (J. P.). Doniphan's expedition. 
 Cin., 1850. 
 
 Illinois legislature. Resolutions of. 1847. 
 H. Doc. 93, 29C : 2S. (Favors vigorous 
 prosecution of war by all constitutional 
 means. ) 
 
 Index to dispatches from army in Mexico. 
 S. Ex. Doc. 1, Vol. 1(.539), 30C:1S. 
 
 IngersoU, C. J. Report on by. June 24, 
 1846. H. Rpt. 753, 29C:18. (Concern- 
 ing the act for prosecution of the exist- 
 ing war. ) 
 
 report on President Polk's mes- 
 sage. Feb. 24, 1847. H. Rpt. 70, 29C:2S. 
 (Highly commends course of Pi-esident. ) 
 
 Jalapa; occupation of. S. Ex. Doc., Vol. 
 1(261), 30C:1S. 
 
 Jenkins, J. S. History of the war between 
 the United States and Mexico. Auburn 
 (N. Y.), 1851. 
 
 Johnson. See Emory. 
 
 Jones, Commodore Thos. A. P. C. Unau- 
 thorized taking of Monterey. See Battle 
 OF Monterey. 
 
 appointed to command 
 
 blockading squadron. 1304. 
 
 Jones (W. C). Correspondence of. H. 
 Ex. Doc. 60(774-90), 30C:1S. 
 
 Kearney, Gen. P. Compiles organic law 
 of New Mexico. H. Ex. Doc. 60, 30C : IS. 
 
 correspondence of. H. Ex. Doc. 60, 
 
 30C:1S. 153-177. 
 
 report of. S. Ex. Doc. 1, Vol. 1(518), 
 
 30C:1S. 
 
 Kendall (Geo. W.). The war between 
 the United States in America; illus- 
 trated, embracing pictorial drawings of 
 the principal conflicts by C. Niebel, with 
 a description of each battle. N. Y. , 1851. 
 Fol. 52. 1 map and 12 colored ill. Map 
 of the operations of the American army 
 in the valley of Mexico, in August and 
 September, 1847. Engraved by Erhard- 
 Schieble. 
 
 See LETTERS from, 
 
 Kentucky legislature favors increase of 
 pay to volunteer officers and men who 
 served in. Jan. 12, 1847. H. Ex. Doc. 
 .55, 29C:2S. 
 
 Kenly (J. R.). Memoirs of a Maryland 
 volunteer in the war with Mexico. 
 Phila., 1873. 
 
 King (C). See Debt of Mexican war. 
 
 King (D. P.). Sijeech on the Mexican 
 war. 
 
 Lally (Major); report of. S. Ex. Doc. 1, 
 Vol. 1 (482), 30C:1S. 
 
 Lane (W. B. ) . Our cavalry in Mexican 
 war. Un. Ser., Phila., 6:429. 
 
 the regiment of mounted riflemen 
 
 (3d Cav. ) from Pueblo to city of Mex- 
 ico. Un. Ser. 14(Oct., 1895): 301. Re- 
 portof. S. Ex. Doc. 1, Vol. 1(476), 30C : IS. 
 
 Letters from Mexican war, 1847. G. W. 
 Kendall. Liv. Age 15 : 323. 
 
 series of intercepted. 
 
 Limpton, Capt. Geo. Report of Repre- 
 sentative Seymour in case of. Feb. 12, 
 1852. Report of committee. H. Rpt. 
 124, 32C:1S. (Prays compensation for 
 vessels lost in Mexican war — favorable.) 
 
 Louisiana legislature. Feb. 26, 1847. S. 
 Mis. Doc. 41, 30C:1S. (Resolution fav- 
 oring grant of lands for war volun- 
 teers.) 
 
 Maelay (E.S.). History of theU. S. Navy. 
 N. Y., 1894. 3 V. (Three chapters on 
 Mexican war. ) 
 
 See Conner. 
 
 MeCullongh's rangers. Scouting expedi- 
 tions of. S. C. Reid, jr., 1847. 
 
McSHEBRY 
 
 85 
 
 Mexican 
 
 McSherry (R. ) Campaign sketches in Mexi- 
 can war. N. Ec. 3:227. 
 
 McWIiorter (G. C.) Services of Surgeon 
 W. W. Wood, U. S. N., in acquisition 
 of California. 
 
 Marcy, Secretary W. L. Reports by. S. 
 Doc. 402, 29C : IS. (Submits Gen.Gaines's 
 letter calling for volunteers.) 
 
 HII.ITART MAPS. 
 
 Biiena Vista ; battle of, Feb. 22-3, 1847. 
 1,000 feet to an inch. Captain Linnard, 
 Lieutenants Spoke and Franklin, Top. 
 Engi-s. 1847. S. Ex. Doc. 1, 30C: IS. 
 133. 
 
 Cal i forii i a ; sketch map of, showing routes 
 between Sutter's Fort and San Diego, 
 with number of American forces at 
 various points. Adjutant's office, Mon- 
 terey, California, June 19, 1847. S. Ex. 
 
 Doc. 1, Vol. 1, 30C:is. rns. 
 
 Cerro Gordo ; survey of Mexican lines of 
 defence of, and the lines of attack of the 
 American army under General Scott, 
 April 17-8, 1847, 4 inches to a mile. By 
 Major Turnbull, Captain McClellan, and 
 Lieut. H. Coppee, Top. Engr.s. 1847. 
 S. Ex. Doc. 1, 30C:1S. 257. 
 
 Los Angeles ; sketch of the battle of Los 
 Angeles, Upper California, between 
 Americans and Mexicans, Jan. 29, 1847. 
 From a sketch of Emery. S . Ex . Doc . 1 , 
 Vol. 1, 30C:1S. 517. 
 
 Mexico; mapof the valley of, 1847. About 
 5 miles to the inch. By Lieut. E. L. F. 
 Hardcastle, Top. Engr. 1847. S. Ex. 
 Doc. 1, 30C:1S. 303. 
 
 Sacramento. Sketchof the battle of Sacra- 
 mento, Feb. 28, 1847. S. Ex. Doc. 1, 
 Vol. 1, 30C:1S. 499. 
 
 San Gabriel. Sketch of passage pf Rio 
 San Gabriel, Upper California, by the 
 Americans discomfiting the opposing 
 Mexican forces, Jan. 8, 1847. From a 
 sketch by Lieutenant Emery. S. Ex. 
 Doc. l/Vol. 1, 40C:1S. 517. 
 
 San Pascal. Sketch of actions at San Pas- 
 cal, Upper California, between Ameri- 
 cans and Mexicans, Dec. 6-7, 1846. S. 
 Ex. Doc. No. l,Vol. 1, 30C:1S. .515. 
 
 ({iiitman. Plan accompanying General 
 Qviitman's report (Chapultepec, etc.). 
 S. Ex. Doc. l,Vol. 1, 30C: IS. 309. 
 
 Scott. Battles of Mexico. Line of opera- 
 tions of the U. S. Army under command 
 of Gen. Winfield Scott, 19th and 20th of 
 August, 1847, by Major Turnbull, Cap- 
 tain McClellan, and Lieutenant Hard- 
 castle, Top. Engrs. Scale 4 inches to a 
 mile. S.Ex.Doc.l,Vol. 1, 30C:1S. 303. 
 
 lines of operations of U. S. 
 
 Army under command of Gen. Winfield 
 Scott (Chapultepec, etc.), 8th, 12th, and 
 13th September, 1847. By Major Turn- 
 bull, Captain McClellan, and Lieutenant 
 Hardcastle, Top. Engrs. Scale about 4 
 inches to mile. S. Ex. Doc. 1, Vol. 1, 
 30C:1S. 368. 
 
 Taos. Sketch (of Puebla de Taos) accom- 
 panying Colonel Price's dispatch. Scale 
 about 100 yards to the inch. S. Ex. Doc. 
 l.Vol. 1, ,30C:1S. .521. 
 
 Wortli. Map of General Worth's opera- 
 tions, 20th Aug. 1847, by Captain Mason, 
 Engl-., and Lieutenant Hardcastle, Top. 
 Engl-. Scale, 125 yds. to an inch. S. 
 Ex. Doc. 1, Vol. 1, 30C : IS. 317. (Battle 
 of El Molino del Rey.) 
 
 sketch of operations of 1st Div., U. 
 
 S. A., under command of General 
 Worth, .Sept. 8, 1847. By Lieutenant 
 Hardcastle, Top. Engr. Scale, 200 yds. 
 to an inch. S. Ex. Doc. 1 , Vol. 1, 30C : IS. 
 363. 
 
 Maryland volunteers. See Kenly. 
 
 Massachusetts legislature opposes war. 
 March 3, 1847. S. Doc. 209, 29C:3S. 
 
 Mason (Colonel) ; letter of. S. Ex. Doc. 1, 
 Vol. 1 (513), 30C. IS. 
 
 Maury (D. H.). Frontier service in Mexi- 
 can war. So. M. 15:74. 173. 
 
 Mexican indemnity. Report on. Secre- 
 tary J. C. Spenser, Jan. 22, 1844, H. 
 Doc. 80, 28C : IS. (Money received from 
 Mexican government, and cost of trans- 
 porting.) 
 
 message on, President John Tyler, 
 
 Feb. 3 and 17, 1845. S. Docs. 81 and 
 144, 38C:2S. (Correspondence on non- 
 payment of installments.) 
 
 • memorial on, obligations. J. H. 
 
 Causten. Jan. 26, 1846. S. Doc. 85, 
 29C : IS. (Present status ; immediate pay- 
 ment by U. S. urged.) 
 
MEXICAN 
 
 86 
 
 NEW .TBRBEY 
 
 Mex ican indemnity. Memorial for, certifi- 
 cates. Louisa Li\-ingston et al. Feb. 2, 
 1846. 8. Doc. 112,290: IS. (Prayingpay- 
 mentbyU. S.) 
 
 memorial for, awards. Feb. 4, 
 
 1846. S. Doc 116, 29C:1S. (Repre- 
 sentatives of Samuel Elkins and Na- 
 thaniel Cox pray payment by U. S.) 
 ■ message on. President James K. 
 
 Polk. Feb. 18, 1846. H. Ex. Doc. 133, 
 29C : IS. (Report of Secretary of State, 
 with all correspondence on the subject, 
 in compliance with resolution of House, 
 Feb. 12, 1846.) 
 
 orders respecting military contri- 
 butions. President James K. Polk. 
 March 23, 1847. H. Doc. 8, 30C:1S, 
 (Taxes levied ; import duties ; currency 
 rates.) 
 
 message on. President Millard 
 
 Fillmore. Dec. 29, 1851. H. Ex. Doc. 
 15, 32C:1S. (Reference to last install- 
 ment due.) 
 
 message on. President Millard Fill- 
 more. Jan. 23, 1853. H. Ex. Doc. 42, 
 32C:1S. (Report and correspondence 
 relative to payment.) 
 
 • war. (E. S. Gannett) Chr. Exam. 
 
 44:124. Liv. Age 16:414. Am. Whig 
 Rpt. 2:221. (D. D. Barnard) Am. Whig 
 Rpt. 3:571, 4:1. Brownson, 7 : 272. Dem. 
 Rpt. 20 : 99, 291 ; 21 : 514 ; 22 : 1, 106. New 
 Eng. 5:140, 604. Mass. Q. 1:8. So. Q. 
 13:1; 18:427; 19:146; 30:1. 
 
 and the British press. Liv. Age 
 
 14: ,39, 89, 202. 
 
 and slavery. Brownson, 4 : 334. 
 
 by an English soldier. N. Y. , 1860. 
 
 Marcy, Secretary W. L. Report of 
 
 troops engaged. 'April 8, 1848. H. Ex. 
 Doc. 62, 30C : IS. (Number regulars and 
 volunteers; killed, died from wounds, 
 etc.) 
 
 Mexico and her military chieftains. Hart- 
 ford, 1851. 12 ports, and engravings. 
 
 city; capture of. S. Ex. Doc. 1, 
 
 Vol. 1 (375 and app. 166), 30C:1S. 
 
 -Major-General Scott. Sept. 18, 1847. 
 
 H. Ex. Doc. 8, 30C : IS. (Reports of offi- 
 cers engaged, killed and wounded from 
 Aug. 19 to Sept. 14, 1847.) 
 Michigan and Mexican war (15th U. S. 
 Inf.). Muster roll of Michigan com- 
 
 panies and Michigan soldiers in. Michi- 
 gan Pioneer Coll. 2:171-7; 7:112-21; 
 7:346-9. 
 
 Northville roll of honor, including 
 
 soldiers in war. In Civil war roll of 
 honor of Northville. 
 
 resolutions of legislature in relation 
 
 to war with Mexico. March 1, 1847. 
 ! S. Doc. 307, 29C:3S. 
 
 urging that 1st regt. of 
 
 Mich. Vols, become enrolled in U. S. 
 service. Jan. 25, 1848. H. Mis. Doc. 
 23, 80C:1S. 
 
 Military conduct of. (C. King.) Am. 
 WhigR. 5:109. 
 
 levies of Mexican war. 1847. 
 
 Mi$$i$isi|i|)i in. See Davis, Reuben. 
 
 resolution of legislature for inquiry 
 
 into cause of sufferings of 2d Mias. Rifles 
 and Miss, battalion of New Orleans, Feb. 
 10,1848. H. Mis. Doc. 56. 30C:1S. 
 
 Missouri. Resolution of legislature of. 
 H. Mis. Doc. 44. 49C:1S. 
 
 Modellin; battle of. S. Ex.Doc.l,Vol. 1 
 1 (app.3), 30:1S. 
 
 MollnodelRey. See El Molwo del Ret. 
 
 Monterey. Capture of. H. Ex. Doc. 17. 
 30C:1S. 
 
 message on taking possession of, 
 
 President John Tyler. Feb. 18, 1843. 
 H. Doc. 166, 37C:3S. (Correspondence 
 of State and Navy Departments relative 
 to unauthorized taking of by Commodore 
 T.A.C. Jones, U.S.N. ; comparative state- 
 ments of naval forces of France, Great 
 Britian, and the United States in Pacific 
 ocean. ) 
 
 siege of. Lieutenant Balboutin. 
 
 Tr. by J. Strother. J. Mil. Ser. Inst. 
 8 (1887): 325. 
 
 Mora; battle of. S. Ex. Doc. 1, Vol. 1(520), 
 30e:lS. 
 
 Morelia. See Foote. 
 
 Napton, Wm. See New Jersey legisl.i- 
 
 TUKE. 
 
 New Hampshire legislature. Resolution 
 of, June 28, 1847. H. Mis. Doc. 3, 30C : IS. 
 (Extends thanks to Generals Taylor and 
 Scott and their soldiers, and approves 
 conduct of the Executive. ) 
 
 New Jersey legislature favors reimburse- 
 ment of William Napton and A.F.Ar- 
 nold for equipping. March 3, 1848. S. 
 Mis. Doc. 100, .30C:1S. 
 
NEW MEXICO 
 
 87 
 
 PEACE 
 
 New Mexico. Organic law of . H. Ex. Doc. 
 60, 30C;1S. 
 
 See Cooke. 
 
 New York legislature. Resolutions. Feb. 
 6,1847. S.Ex.Doc.l22,29C:3S. (Favors 
 l)rosecution of war ; full indemnity for 
 all aggressions ; slavery or involuntary 
 servitude, except as a punishment for 
 crime, to be forever excluded from ter- 
 ritory acquired. ) 
 
 North Carolina legislature. Citizens of 
 Raleigh. May 36, 1846. S. Doc. 368, 
 29C; IS. (Resolutions approving course 
 of President and i)ledging support.) 
 
 Northern Mexico. See Sketches. 
 
 Ucciiputiou of territory of. President J. 
 K.Polk. Dec. 22, 1846. H. Ex. Doc. 19, 
 29C ; 3S. (Reports of Secretaries of War 
 and Navy; orders and instructions to 
 Army and Navy ; temporary government 
 established ; all correspondence. ) 
 
 Oflicers in Mexico. Aug. 1, 1847. S. Mis. 
 Doc. 11, 30C: IS. (Petition asking retire- 
 ment of old and disabled Army officers. ) 
 
 official list of, who marched with 
 
 army of Maj . Gen.W. Scott from Puebla 
 upon city of Mexico, Aug. 7, 8, 9, 10, 1847, 
 and who were engaged in battles of Mex- 
 ico. American Star print. Mexico. 1848. 
 
 Oliio legislature favors increase and allow- 
 ance to families of volunteers. Feb. o, 
 1847. H. Doc. 91, 29C: IS. ; Feb. 26, 1847. 
 S. Doc. 303, 29C:3S. 
 
 resolution of. Feb. 8, 1847. 
 
 H. Doc. 90, 39C : 2S. (Commends bravery, 
 skill, and good conduct of Generals Tay- 
 lor and Scott. ) 
 
 resolution favoring war. 
 
 Feb. 36, 1847. 8. Doc. 203, 39C: 2S. 
 resolutions of legislature against 
 
 President's authority to determine dura- 
 tion and purposes of war, and indorses 
 Mr. Corwin's course regarding war with 
 Mexico. Feb. 22, 1848. H. Mis. Doc. 88, 
 80C:1S. 
 
 resolutions of legislature declaring 
 
 that Mexican conquests should have the 
 cliaracter of their institutions deter- 
 mined in part by Ohio, whose citizens 
 died in that war. Feb. 34, 1848. H. Mis. 
 Dot%85, 30C;1S. 
 resolutions of legislature that ordi- 
 
 eztend to any territory acquired from 
 Mexico. Feb. 35, 1848. H. Mis. Doc. 84, 
 30C;1S. 
 
 Origin of Mexican war. So. Qr. 15:83. 
 
 Otiier side, the ; or notes for the history of 
 the war between Mexico and the United 
 States. 
 
 Our conquest. See Tuttle. 
 
 Pachecho. See President's message. 
 Feb. 10, 1848. 
 
 Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma. Re- 
 port battles. June 12, 1846. H. Ex. Doc. 
 209, 29C:1S. 
 
 report Secretary W. L. 
 
 Marcy. Dec. 10, 1846. S.Doc.4, 39C:3S. 
 (Killed, wounded, or missing at Palo 
 Alto and Resaca de la Palma.) 
 
 June 12, 1846. H. Ex. Doc. 
 
 309, 29C : IS. (General Taylor's report of 
 battles Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma, 
 with charts.) 
 
 officers' present at. H. Ex. 
 
 Doc. 60, 30C:1S. 
 
 Parlier (Capt. 'W. H.). Recollections of a 
 naval officer, 1841-65. N.Y.,1883. (Mex- 
 ican war, 47-116.) 
 
 Patterson. See Aztec Club. 
 
 Peace, and what next? (L. Bacon.) New 
 Eng.6:292. 
 
 negotiations favored. Message, 
 
 Pitesident James K.Polk. Feb. 3, 1847. 
 S. Doc. 107, 39C : 2S. (To adjust all the 
 questions in dispute; recommends ap- 
 propriation of such sum as Congress may 
 deem adequate to be used by the Execu- 
 tive if necessary ; copies of letters and 
 proceedings of executive session of Sen- 
 ate.) 
 
 President J. K. Polk. Feb. 2, 
 
 1847. S. Doc.107, ^9C;3S. (Favorable 
 to, and recommends adequate appropria- 
 tion, to be used by Executive if neces- 
 sary. Letters and proceedings of exec- 
 utive session of Senate. ) 
 
 Secretary James Buchanan. 
 
 Feb. 1, 1848. S. Ex. Doc. 20, 30C:1S. 
 (Negotiation between American and 
 
 Mexican commissioners during suspen- 
 sion of hostilities after battles of Con- 
 treras and Cherusbusco.) 
 
 President James K. Polk. 
 
 Feb. 10, 1848. H. Ex. Doc. 40, 30C:1S. 
 nance of 1787 relating to slavery should | (Propositions from Mexican authorities. 
 
PEACE 
 
 88 
 
 PRESIDENT S 
 
 Correspondence Messrs. Trist, Pacheco, 
 and Buchanan.) 
 Peace with Mexico. Albert Gallatin. 
 
 PENSIONS TO MEXICAN WAR SOE- 
 niERS, ETC. 
 
 (Arranged chronologically.) 
 
 Pensions to widows and oi^phans. Aug. 1, 
 
 1847. S. Mis.Doc. 12, 30C:1S. (Officers 
 
 of army in Mexico petition congress.) 
 petitions of national association of 
 
 (Mexican war) veterans. Dec. 21, 1885. 
 
 S. Mis. Doc. 18, 49C:1S. 
 to. H. Rpts. 151 and 972, 49C:1S. 
 
 (Reports of committees on pensions of 
 
 Senate and House.) 
 Mr. Matson's resolution (H. R.) to 
 
 print .5,000 each of the Mexican pension 
 
 bill. Jan. 4, 1887. H. Mis. Doc. 92, 
 
 49C:2S. 
 estimate from the secretary of the 
 
 interior of an appropriation to meet ex- 
 penditures of Mexican pension bill. 
 Jan. 26, 1887. H. Ex. Doc._109, 49C:3S. 
 report from committee on appro- 
 
 print 15,000 extra copies of act granting 
 pensions to surviving officers and sol- 
 diers. Feb. 7, 1887. H. Mis. Doc. 180, 
 49C:2S. 
 estimate from the commissioner of 
 
 sions favoring bill (H. R. 8593) to 
 amend the Mexican service act of Jan. 
 29, 1887. March 25, 1890. H. Rpt. 1057, 
 51C:1S. 
 relief of certain soldiers in. Report 
 
 wars, relief of, as to pensions, recom- 
 mended. Gates, W. C, judiciary. 
 March 10, 1892. H. B. 4.548. H. Rpt. 
 53-1, Vol. 2, No. 614. 2. 
 
 • soldiers in, increase of pensions to 
 
 priations on above estimate. Feb. 18, 
 1887. H. Rpt. 4110, 49C:2S. 
 Mr. Wheeler's resolution (H.R.) to 
 
 pensions for additional apjiropriation 
 
 made necessary by Mexican pension law. 
 
 Feb. 18, 1887. S. Ex. Doc. 90, 49C:2S. 
 
 relief of soldiers in. S, Rpt. 2548, 
 
 50C:2S. 
 report from commis.sioner on pen- 
 
 of committee on military affairs. Feb. 
 13,1891. S. Rpt. 2219, .510: 2S. 
 soldiers of Mexican and Indian 
 
 certain, recommended. Wilson, R. P. 
 
 0., pensions. July 20, 1893. S. B. 1675, 
 S. L., Vol. 27, 278. H. Rpt. 52-1, Vol. 10, 
 No. 1959. 3. 
 
 in extension of time for application 
 
 of relief of, recommended. Patton, D. 
 H., military affairs. July 1.5, 1892, S. 
 B. 31.54. S. L., Vol. 27. 378. H. Rpt. 
 530:18., Vol. 7, No. 1894. 
 
 report from the committee on pen- 
 
 ! sions favoring bill to repeal section 4716, 
 t Revised Statutes, as affects soldiers dis- 
 j abled in fighting Indians or Mexicans. 
 I Jan. 18, 1894. H. Rpt. 366, 530:38. 
 I Pena y Pena. Oorrespondence of. H. 
 Ex. Doc. 60 (11-79), 300: IS. 
 Perades (General). Corresi>ondence re- 
 garding. H. Ex. Doc. 60 (795-8). 300 : 18. 
 Perote. Occupation of. H. Ex, Doc. 60 
 
 (361), 300:18. 
 Perry (Oommander M. O. ). Correspond- 
 ence of. H. Ex. Doc. 60 (774-90), 30O : IS. 
 
 a typical American naval officer. 
 
 W. E. Griffls. Bost., 1887. (Mexican 
 war, 197-269.) 
 Pillow (General G.). {See reports of 
 
 i BATTLES OF CeRRO GORDO, CHURUBUSCO, 
 AND CONTRKRAS.) 
 
 ; proceedings in case of. March 16, 
 
 1848. S. Ex. Doc. 65, 300:18. (Charges 
 connected with City of Mexico and bat- 
 tle of Chnrubusco.) 
 
 Polk (James K.) See President's mes- 
 sages. 
 
 diary of^ in the Lenox Library, New 
 
 York. J. Schouler. At. Mo., Aug., Sept., 
 1895. 
 
 See President. 
 
 Porter (O. T.). Review of Mexican war. 
 
 Auburn. 1849. 
 Position and resources of Mexico. 1848. 
 
 E. H. Derby. Hunt 18:131. 
 
 PRESIDKNT-S ilAS. K. POEK'Ni IMES- 
 SAUES KEI.ATIVK TO THE MEXICAN 
 WAR, TO v. S. CONGRESS. 
 
 (Arranged clironoloj^ically. 1 
 
 Feb. 18, IH-lrfi. On Mexican indemnity. 
 
 H. Ex. Doc. 133, 290:18. 
 March 24, 1S4(>. 8. Doc. 346, 39C:1S. 
 
 (Increase of forces in anticipation of. 
 
 Message on military and navy defenses. 
 
 President James K. Polk. ) 
 
PRESIDENTS 
 
 8i) 
 
 PRESIDENT S 
 
 May U, 184«. H. Ex. Doc. 196, 29C:2S. 
 (Relations, hostilities cominenced ; in- 
 vokes Congress to protect honor. ) 
 May 12, l!S40. See Pkesident's message 
 
 OF April 35, 1848. 
 June 12, 1S4«. H. E.x . Doc. 209, 29C : IS. 
 (Detailed reports of General Taylor of 
 battles of Palo Alto and Resaca de la 
 Palma. ) 
 Dec. 22, 184(!. See President's message 
 
 OF Apkil 3.5, 1848. 
 Jan. 1«, 1847. H. Ex. Doc. 48, 29C:3S. 
 (Volunteers mustered into service since 
 May 1, 1846, periods of service.) 
 Feb. 13, 1847. H.Doc.88, 39C:3S. (War 
 prosecuted with vigor and energy ; hon- 
 orable peace offered Mexico; refers to 
 previous messages; recommends meas- 
 ures for increasing revenue for conduct- 
 ing v?ar.) 
 Feb. 27, 1847. H. Ex. Doc. 119, 39C:2S. 
 (Response to House resolution Feb. 1, 
 submits General Taylor's correspond- 
 ence since commencement of hostilities ; 
 also reprinted with President's message 
 of April 2r,, 1848.) 
 Feb.3, 1847. S.Doc. Ill, 29C:33. Trans- 
 portation of funds. (From Atlantic 
 States to New Orleans, or to disbursing 
 officers in Mexico since Sept. 1, 1846.) 
 Dec. 7, 1847. S. Ex. Doc. 1, 30C:1S. At 
 commencement of first session of 30th 
 Congress. Wash.. 1847. 1370andappen- 
 dix of 249. 
 
 This message is devoted to an account 
 of the Mexican war. It forms with H. Ex. 
 Doc. 60, 300 : IS. , April 28, 1848, a complete 
 military history of the war between United 
 States and Mexico. It is indispensable to 
 any historian of the war. Its principal con- 
 tents are : 
 
 President's message on the state of the 
 Union, 1-3.5. 
 
 CoiTespondence with Mexico. Buchanan 
 to minister of foreign relations of Mexico, 
 Jan. 18, 1847; April 15. 1847. Monisterio 
 to Buchanan. Feb. 22. 1847; Ibarra to 
 Buchanan, June 22. 1847 : Herrera to Pa- 
 checo and answer, Aug. 3.5-6, 1847. 36-42. 
 Annual report of Secretary of War with 
 accompanying reports. (W. L. Marcy.) 
 Report of Adjutant General, 72-95. 
 Buena Vista; battle of, 97-215. 
 Vera Cruz ; investment, bombardment, 
 and surrender of, 316-60. 
 
 Cerro Gordo ; battle of, and occupation 
 of Jalapa, Perote, and Puebla, 261-302. 
 
 Contreras and Chumbusco: battles of, 
 303-51. 
 El Molino del Rev; battle of, 3.54-374. 
 Mexico and Chapultepec; capture of, 
 375-470. 
 Puebla; siege of , 471-5. 
 Huamantla and Atlaxco, General Lane's 
 operations at, 476-81. 
 
 Gnerrileros ; affairs of Major Lally and 
 his officers with, 482-94. 
 Brazito and Sacramento Pass; battles 
 I of and occupation of Chihuahua, 49.5-512. 
 I California ; Kearney's march to and bat- 
 tles of San Pasquil and San Gabriel, 513-19. 
 Taos, Canada, Embudo, Mora, and Puebla 
 de Taos ; Colonel Price on engagements and 
 massacre, 520-38. 
 
 Index to dispatches relating to battles in 
 Mexico, 539-42. 
 
 Mexican ports ; regulating contributions 
 in, 552-89. 
 
 Commissary-general, 590; ijaymaster- 
 general, 591; chief engineer, 594; chief 
 topographical engineer, 656 ; chief of ord- 
 nance, 679; surgeon-general, 719. 
 , Annual report of Secretary of Navy 
 i (J. Y. Mason), 94.5-59. 
 
 Appendix. Report of Secretary of War 
 transmitting to Senate military reports 
 from commanders of U. S. troops in Mex- 
 ico, Jan. 6, 1848. 1-27. 
 Puebla; siege of , 28-36. 
 City of Mexico ; operations at and near, 
 37-133. 
 
 Molino del Rey and Chapultepec ; battles 
 of, 134-336. 
 Index to dispatches, 234-6. 
 1 Jan, 4, 1848. H. Ex. Doc. 17, 30C:1S. 
 (Corre.spondence with General Taylor; 
 report Secretary of War, capture Mon- 
 terey.) 
 May 11, 1846. H. Ex. Doc. 60. 30C:1S. 
 Special orders issued by Gen, Z. Taylor. 
 May 11, 184(>. H. Ex. Doc. 60, 39C:1S. 
 On battle of Palo Alto. (Correspond- 
 ence ; organic law of New Mexico, offi- 
 cers present at Palo Alto and Resaca de 
 la Palma. ) 
 Jan. 12, 184,8; Jan. 31, 1848; Feb. 3,-1848. 
 Reprinted with President's message of 
 April 25, 1848. (q. v.) 
 March 20, 1848. H. Ex. Doc. 56, 30C: IS. 
 405. (Transmitting correspondence be- 
 tween Secretary of War and Generals 
 Scott and Taylor, and between General 
 Scott and Commissioner M. P. Trist.) 
 This document with S. Ex. Doc. l.Vol. 1, 
 30C : IS. , and H. Ex. Doc. 60, 30C: IS., forms 
 an official history of the Mexican war. It 
 is reprinted with Pi'esident's message of 
 I April 25, 1848. 
 
PRESIDENT S 
 
 90 
 
 REVIEW 
 
 Aprtt35, 184». H. Ex. Doc. 60, 30C:1S 
 
 With which are rejjrinted messages of 
 
 May 11, 1846; May 12, 1846; Dec. 22,1846; 
 
 Feb. 27, 1847; Jan. 12. 1848; Jan. 31. 1848; 
 
 Feb. 3, 1848, and March 20, 1848. (Wash., 
 
 1848, 1277.) 
 
 These messages, published under House 
 resolution, April 30, 1848, form with S. Ex. 
 Doc. 1, Vol. 1, 30C: IS. , and H. Ex. Doc. 36, 
 30C : IS. , the oiBcial history of the Mexican 
 war. In addition to the President's mes- 
 sage of March 20. 1848, H. Ex. Doc. 60, con- 
 tains a reprint of H . Doc . 1 96, 29C : 1 S. H. 
 Docs. 19 and 1 19, 29C : 2S. ; H. Docs. 2.', and 37, 
 30C: IS., andS. Doc. 18, 3(KJ: IS. ; thus com 
 prising in H. Ex. Doc. 60, all correspond- 
 ence between the Secretary of War and 
 other ofiBcers upon the subject of the war, 
 so far as the same had been made public. 
 Apart from the President's messages, the 
 principal contents are as follows: 
 
 Correspondence of Buchanan, Black, 
 Pena y Pena, Slidell, Castillo, and Comdre. 
 Conner, Sept., 1845, to April, 1846, 11-79. 
 
 Confidential orders and instructions to 
 General Taylor, from May 2«. 1845, to 
 March 2, 1846, 79-93. 
 
 Letters from Adjutant General to Gen- 
 eral Taylor, and Taylor's dispatches to the 
 Adjutant General, July, 1845, to April 26, 
 1846, 93-141. 
 
 Dispat<;hes from General Taylor relative 
 to Colonel Cross and orders of Mexican gen- 
 eral for him to leave his position on the Eio 
 Grande, 142-8. 
 
 Letters, orders, and circulars of Secre- 
 tary of Wai-, Secretary of the Treasury, 
 the Adjutant General, Generals Scott and 
 Kearney, June 3, 1846, to Sept. 22, 1847, 
 153-177. 
 
 Organic law for territory of New Mex- 
 ico, compiled under Kearney's direction, 
 177-209. 
 
 Letters and dispatches of Secretary of 
 the Navv, Commodores Biddle, Conner, 
 Sloat, and Stockton, June 24. 1845, to Nov. 
 17, 1846,231-271. 
 
 Letters from Secretary of War to Gen- 
 eral Taylor, from General Taylor to Sec- 
 retary of War and Adjutant General and 
 President, and General Scott to Taylor, 
 between April 26, 1846, and Feb. 25, 1847. 
 281-769. 
 
 Correspondence between Secretaries of 
 the Navy (Bancroft and Mason), Commo- 
 dore Conner and T. H. Benton. William 
 Carv Jones, Commodore Perry, 774-790. 
 
 C-orrespondence of Secretary of War 
 (W.L.Marcy) regarding Santa Anna, 790- 
 795. 
 
 Correspondence of Secretary of State 
 (J. Buchanan) relating to return of Gen- 
 eral Perades to Mexico, 795-798. 
 
 Correspondence as to General Taylor's 
 views as to proper line to be occupied by 
 U. S. troops, 749-810. 
 
 Correspondence between General Scott 
 and Commissioner N. P. Trist, etc., from 
 May 7, 1847, to July 23, 1847, 813-831. 
 
 Correspondence between Secretary of 
 War, General Scott, and between General 
 Scott and Mr. Trist, from Nov. 19, 1846, to 
 Feb. 9, 1848, 833-1090. 
 
 Correspondence between Secretary of 
 War and General Taylor, from Jan. 7, 1847, 
 to Jan. 14, 1848, 1095-1315. 
 
 Corre.sjwndence between Secretary of 
 War and General Scott, with related mem- 
 oranda, Feb. 24.1848, to April 18,1848, 1317- 
 1277. 
 
 Julj-e, 1848. H. Ex. Doc. 69, 30C:1S. On 
 
 treaty of March 30, 1848. 
 Feb.S, 18-i». H. Ex. Doc. 50, 80C:3S. On 
 
 treaty of Feb. 3, 1849. 
 
 Pri«e (Colonel) ; report of. S. Ex. Doc. 1, 
 
 Vol. 1(520), 30C:1S. 
 Pnebla; battle and siege. S. Ex. Doc. 1, 
 
 Vol. 1(471, and appendix 128), 30C: IS. 
 occupation of. S. Ex. Doc. l,Vol. 1 
 
 (261), 30C:1S. 
 de Taos; battle of. S. Ex. Doc. 1, 
 
 Vol. 1(520), 30C:1S. 
 
 Quitman, Brig. Gen. J. A. Rei)ort. 
 
 See Battles Contrebas and Chubu- 
 
 BUSCO. 
 
 Qiiitmaii (J. A.). Life of. J. F. H. 
 
 Claiborne. N.Y., 1860. 3 v. (Mexican 
 
 war. Vol. 1, 227-400.) 
 Eecollectionsof. O. andN. 3;644; 4;4.5. 
 
 So. Lit. Mess. 33:371. 
 Regular army. Increase recommended 
 
 by the President (Jas. K. Polk) to enable 
 
 a vigorous prosecution of the war with 
 
 Mexico. Dec. 29, 1846. H. Ex. Doc. 
 
 29. 29C:2S. 
 troops in. report on. Jan. 5, 1849. 
 
 H. Ex. Doc. 38, 30C:2S. (Response to 
 
 House resolution ; enlistments from Jan. 
 
 1, 1846, to June 30, 1848.) 
 Keid (S. C. jr.) See McCullouoh. 
 reminiscences of. (E. P. Scammon) 
 
 Hist. M. 32:265. 
 (W. H. Browne) Knick. 44 : 156-557 ; 
 
 45:28-441; 46:276, .-).i2; 47:230: 48:45; 
 
 49:114. 371; .50:384. 
 Kp»aea de la Palma. See Palo Alto. 
 Revere, Lieut. J. W.. and J. N. Ballestier. 
 
 Tour of duty in. N. Y. and Bost. . 1849. 
 
 111. Maps. 
 Revie»v of the caase and consequences of 
 
 the. Host., 1849. 
 
iilCHARDSON 
 
 m 
 
 SMITH 
 
 Richardson, G. A. Journal of. Btdto., 
 
 1848. 
 
 Rie Grande. See Deas. 
 
 battles of the. So. Q. 18 : 427. 
 
 Ripley, R. S. War with Mexico. 2 v. 
 N. Y., 1849. 
 
 campaigns of Rio Grande and Mex- 
 ico. Criticism of Major Ripley's work 
 on Mexican war. Maj. I. I. Stevens. 
 1851. 
 
 Rhode Island legislature. Resolutions 
 approving. Jan., 1847. H. Doc. 8"), 
 29C:2S. 
 
 resolutions concerning. 
 
 June, 1846. H. Doc. 220, 29C:1S. 
 
 extending thanks to Scott. 
 
 Ex. Doc. 60 (1313-77), 30C: IS. 
 relative to Mexican 
 
 campaign and court of inquiry, Api-il 
 24, 1848. H, Ex. Doc. 59, 30C:1S. 
 with Gen. Z. Taylor 
 
 and Commissioner N. P. Trist; with 
 index. March 20, 1848. S, Doc. 56 
 (414), 30C:1S. 
 with N. P. Trist (Com- 
 
 missioner) on treaty between United 
 States and Mexico. Feb. 2. 1848. S. 
 Doc". 52, 30C:1S. 
 life of. E. D. Mansfield. N. Y., 
 
 1848. 
 memoirs of, written by himself. 
 
 2v. Port. N. Y., 1864. 
 report on battles of Contreras and 
 
 ChunxbuBco, and capture of city of 
 Mexico, (q. v.) 
 
 report regarding general orders. 
 
 No. 376. Jan. 31, 1846. H. Ex. Doc. 19, 
 30C : IS. (Response to resolution of Sen- 
 ate calling for information relative to 
 order issued by General Scott.) 
 
 relative to his general orders. 
 
 No. 376. Jan. 31, 1848. S. Ex. Doc. 19, 
 3m3:lS. 
 
 resolution 
 
 of thanks to. 
 
 Hampshire legislature, June 28 
 H. Mis. Doc. 3, 30C:1S. 
 Ohio legislature. Feb. 
 
 New 
 
 1848. 
 
 June, 1846. H. Doc, 220, 29C:1S. 
 
 Sacramento; battle of. S. Ex. Doc. 1, 
 Vol. 1 (495), 30C:1S. 
 
 San Gabriel; battle of. S. Ex. Doc. 1, 
 Vol. 1(517), 30C:1S. 
 
 San Pasqnal; battle of. S. Ex. Doc. 1, 
 Vol. 1 (513), 30C:1S. 
 
 Santa Anna; correspondence regai-ding. 
 H. Ex. Doc. 60, 30C:1S. 790-5. 
 
 Scaniniou (E. P.). Chapter of Mexican ] 
 war. Am. Hist. 14:562. 
 
 See Reid, S. C. , jr. ' 
 
 Scott (Gen, Winfield). Battles in Mexican 
 
 ■ war. J. Bomier. Har. 11:311. 
 
 campaign of, in the valley of Mex- 
 ico. R. Semmes. 1852. 
 
 correspondence regarding Commis- 
 sioner N. P. Trist. H. Ex. Doc. 60 (818- 
 1090), 30C:1S. 
 
 with Secretarv of War. H. 
 
 1847. H. Doc. 90, 29C:2S. 
 
 Rhode Island legislature resolves 
 
 that thanks of the U. S. are due to him 
 for skill and valor in battles of May 8 
 and 9, 1846. June, 1840. H. Doc. 220, 
 29C:1S. 
 
 Scrtbner (B. F.). Campaign in Mexico; 
 glimpses of life in camp, 
 
 Slidell (J. ) . See Ber.\akd. 
 
 correspondence of. H. Ex. Doc. 60 
 
 (11-79), 30C;1S. 
 
 Sloat (Commodore). Correspondence of. 
 H. Ex. Doc. 60 (231-71), 30C:1S. 
 
 Soniers, U. S. brig; loss off Vera Cruz. 
 Information as to assistance rendered 
 by French, Spanish, and British ships 
 of war in rescue of officers and crew. 
 Jan. 7, 1847. S. Doc. 43, 29C:2S. 
 
 Secondary combats of. So. Q. 24:92. 
 
 Secretary of War (W. L. Marcy). Re- 
 port of, Dec. 2, 1847. S. Ex. Doc. 1, 
 30C:1S. 45-943. (Dist'ribution of troops : 
 campaigns in Mexico; sketch of war; 
 reports of battles ; maps. ) 
 
 report of, 1847. Report of battles, 
 
 etc. Ex. Doc. 1, 30C: IS. Wash., 1847. 
 
 Jan, 27, 1849. H. Ex. Doc. 47, 
 
 30C:3S. (Reports Secretaries of War 
 and Navy relative to money and prop- 
 erty received at Mexican ports during 
 late war.) 
 
 Seiunies, A. K. Services afloat and ashore. 
 Cincin,, 1851, 
 
 Sketches of Mexican war. Eraser, 38 : 91. 
 
 campaign in northern Mexico in 
 
 1846-47. 
 
 Shields (Gen. James). Report. See Bat- 
 tles CONTEERAS AND ChURUBUSCO. 
 
 Smith, C. B. Speech on. Wash., 1847. 
 
siirrfi 
 
 9S 
 
 TREATIES 
 
 Smith (Maj . Charles Ferguson) . See CON- 
 
 TRERAS AND CHURUBUSCO. 
 
 (Qen. Percival F.)- Report. See 
 
 CONTRERAS AND CHURUBUSCO. 
 
 State and prospects of, 1845. For.Q.36;40. 
 Same art. Eel. M. 6:433. 
 
 Statement of causes of unfortunate events 
 of Aug. 20, 1847. Sp. 
 
 Stevens, Lieut. George, U. S. 2d Dragoons. 
 Sketch of line of march from Fort J^sup, 
 La. , to Corpus Christi, Tex. J. Mil. Ser. 
 Inst. 3 (1882): 399. 
 
 (I. I. ) . See Ripley. 
 
 Stockton (Commodore); correspondence 
 of. H. Ex. Doc. 60 (231-91) ; 3(X:; : 18. 
 
 Snniner, Maj. Edwin V. Rejwrt. See 
 Battle Mohno del Rey. 
 
 Taos; mass&cre at. S. Ex. Doc. 1, Vol. 1 
 (520), 30C:1S. 
 
 Tariffof duties in ports of. President J. K. 
 Polk. Jan. 2, 1849. H. Ex. Doc. 20, 
 30C : 2S. (Response to House resolution 
 regarding establishment and appropria- 
 tion of the same. ) 
 
 Taylor (Gen. Zachary), confidential orders 
 to. H. Ex. Doc. 60. 30C:1S. 79-93. 
 
 See BoNNEY. 
 
 correspondence of, from commence- 
 ment of hostilities. Feb. 27, 1847. H. 
 Ex. Doc. 119, 29C:2S. 454. 
 
 including documents rela- 
 
 H. Ex. Doc. 60, 30C: IS. 749-SlO. 
 with Adjutant General . H. 
 
 of War. H. Ex. Doc. 60. 30C: IS. 281- 
 769. 
 with Secretary of War. H. 
 
 Ex. Doc. 197, 29C:1S. 
 May 27, 1846. H. Ex. Doc. 
 
 207, 290: IS. 
 
 Taylor (G«n. Zachary), correspondence of 
 July 30, 1845, on line of military occu- 
 pation. Jan. 31, 1848. S. Ex. Doc. 18, 
 30C:1S. 
 
 life of. O. O. Howard. N. Y. , 1892. 
 
 (Great Commander series). 
 
 report on battle of Buena Vista, 
 
 tiveto capture of Monterey. Jan. 4, 1844. 
 H. Ex. Doc. 17, 30C:1S. 
 proper Unes to be occupied. 
 
 Ex. Doc. 60, 30C: IS. 93-141. 
 with President and Secretary 
 
 Ex. Doc. 60, 30C: IS. 121,1 
 dispatches from. May 12, 1846. H. 
 
 Dec. 5, 1846. S. Doc. 1, 
 
 29C:2S. 
 relative to Col. Cross, etc. 
 
 H. Ex. Doc. 60, 30C: IS. 142-8. 
 
 ■ letter concerning publication of the 
 
 with plan. Feb. 24, 1847. H. Ex. Doc. 
 8, 30C:1S. 97-210. 
 on battles of Palo Alto and 
 
 Resaca del la Palma, with maps. June 
 12, 1846. H. Ex. Doc. 209, 29C: IS. 
 
 Tennessee. Resolution of legislature fa- 
 voring acts to compensate volunteers for 
 horses lost in Mexican war. Jan. 21, 
 1848. H. Mis. Doc. 24, 30C: IS. 
 
 resolution of legislature recom- 
 mending increase of pay of privates of 
 Mexican war to at least ten dollars a 
 month. Feb. 5, 1848. H. Mis. Doc. 25, 
 30C: IS. 
 ' Texas and Texan affairs. See United 
 States Congress for debates, etc. , and 
 Texas and Tex.^^n Affairs. 
 
 Thompson, W. Recollections of Mexico. 
 N. Y., 1846. 
 
 Thorp, T. B. Our Army on the Rio 
 I Grande. Phila., 1846. 
 
 letter of Maj. Gen. Gaines. Feb. 3, 1848. 
 H. Ex. Doc. 37, 30C:1S. 
 
 TREATIES BETWEEN WITED STATES 
 AND MEXICO. 
 
 (Arranged chronologically.) 
 
 Treaty. Proceeding of the Senate thereon. 
 Feb. 2, 1848. S. Doc. 52, 30C:1S. (Mes- 
 sages, vriWi coiTesiKjndence between Ex- 
 ecutive Department, General Scott, and 
 Mr. Trist, and other papers and pro- 
 ceedings of Senate from which injunc- 
 tion of secrecy has been removed. ) 
 
 protocol May 26, 1848, of treaty of 
 
 Feb. 2,1848. S. Mis.Doc.48, 48C:2S. 692. 
 
 Message of President J. K. Polk. July (i, 
 1848. H. Ex. Doc. 69, 30C:1S. (Treaty 
 of peace, friendship limits, and settle- 
 ment, ratified at Queretaro, March 30, 
 1848.) 
 
 Instrnctions for negotiation of treaty 
 with. President J. K. Polk. July 28, 
 1848. H. Ex. Doc. 75, 30C:1S. (Re- 
 sponse to House resolution, declining 
 to furnish copies of instructions given 
 Messrs. Sevier and Clifford, commis- 
 sioners. ) 
 
TREATIES 
 
 93 
 
 TJNITEB STATES 
 
 Messagre of President J. K. Polk. Feb. 8, 
 1849. H. Ex. Doc. 50, 30C:2S. (Com- 
 munication from Secretary of State with 
 papers, relative to treaty of peace con- 
 cluded at Guadaloupe Hidalgo, Feb. 3, 
 1848. Copy of treaty.) 
 
 Trist, N. P. Correspondence between 
 General Scott and War Department in 
 relation to N. P. Trist's mission to 
 Mexico, to his proceedinge there, and to 
 his recall. S. Mis. Doc. 52, 30C: IS. 
 
 correspondence of. H. Ex. Doc. 
 
 60 (813-1090) :30C: IS. 
 
 ■ See Pkesident's message. Feb. 
 
 10, 1848. 
 
 Truce after Contreras. Eeport of Secre- 
 tary James Buchanan. Feb. 1, 1848. 
 
 S. Ex. Doc. 30, 30C:1S. 
 Tiittle (C. J.). Our conquest in. N. 
 
 Eng. 6:534. 
 Twigrgs, Maj.Gen. David Emanuel. See 
 
 Reports of Battles of Contreras and 
 
 Churubusco, and City op Mexico. 
 United States Army in. J. R. Poinsett, 
 
 De Bow 2 : 426. J. T. Headley, Am. Whig 
 
 R. 4:171. 
 
 late victories of. Liv. Age 15:23. 
 
 artillery, 3d. See Birkhimer ; also, 
 
 U. S. Laws. 
 
 cavalry. See Lane. 
 
 dragoons, 2d regt. See Stevens. 
 
 infantry, 15th regt. See Michigan 
 
 Pioneer Collections. 
 claims. SeeCoxK. 
 
 TNITED NTATE8 CONGRESS. 
 
 Proreedi lilts reliillve to Mexican matters ooiiiieoted 
 nitli the revolution, iiideiiendence, and annexa- 
 tion of Texa.s. and tlie war between tlie United 
 States and Mexico. 
 
 (The arrangement is chronological by Con- 
 gresses, and the reference is to volumes of the 
 Congressional Globe.) 
 
 Consrressioiial Wlobe. 
 Vol. 4, 34C:3S., 183<f-37. 
 
 Mexico and Texas. Calhoun, Preston, and 
 Walker on, 109-10 ; President's Message, 
 108; remarks by Buchanan and Clay, 
 209-10 ; report of committee on foreign 
 relations, 193, 195, 209. 
 
 boundary treaty. 57, 103. Report 
 
 of committee on foreign relations, and 
 discussion, 202-3, 206, 213, 215. 
 
 Santa Anna and the United States. 94. 
 
 Texas independence. President's message, 
 44 ; report of committee on foreign affairs, 
 4.5, 96, 139, 135. 181, 194, 196; resolutions 
 of Ohio anti-slavery society against, 191 ; 
 Walker's resolutions to acknowledge, 83, 
 134, 175, 309-10, 214 ; Appendix, 213, 225, 
 ' 326, 229. 
 
 i Vol. 5, 3.5C:1S., 1837. 
 
 j Mexico and the United States. Corre- 
 spondence, 21, 23^, 117, 121. 
 
 i Texas and the United States. Adams's 
 resolution and discussion by Adams, 
 Bell, Biddle, Calhoun, Cambreleng, 
 Cushing, Dawson, Grennell, HajTies, 
 Holsey, Howard, Pickens, Thompson, 
 Wise, 31, 34-6, 117, 121. 
 
 annexation of ; petitions relating to. 
 
 Senate resolution, 21-3, 26, 33, 36, 44, 49, 
 60, 67, 73, 80, 85, 91, 94, 100, 103, 130, 123,' 
 137, 137-8. House resolution, 33, 42, 45, 
 50, 68-9, 83, 85, 93, 97, 112, 117. 
 
 Vol. 6, 260 :3S.,. 183 7-8. 
 Mexican ports. Vessels ordered oflf, by 
 blockading squadron, 478, 485, 487. 
 
 vessel General Urrea captured by 
 
 sloop of war Natchez, 75-8, 93. 
 
 Mexico. Relations. House resolution 373 
 485, 495, 501, 
 
 resolutions calling for pamphlets 
 
 Gorostiza in Spanish language, etc. , on. 
 House resolution, 33, 93-5, 99, 100, 119, 
 147-8, 1.50, 1,52, 154, 191, 503. Report of 
 Secretary of State on. Appendix, 555-8. 
 
 resolutions on relations of Great 
 
 Britain, United States, and. Appendix 
 35-6. 
 
 Texas annexation; petitions, resolution, 
 etc. Senate resolution : 17, 19, 33, 39-41 
 50, 55, 67, 70, 73-76, 80, 91, 96, 103-3, 107* 
 133, 128, 135, 146, 148, 1.50, 153, 155* 16o' 
 177-9, 182, 184, 191-2, 198, 203, 230, 235' 
 245, 350-1, 274, 379, 311-13, 318-19, Z^i 
 344, 365, 453, 478, 487. House resolution' 
 19, 24, 37-8, 30-1, 33, 64-5, 68, 71-2 85 
 101-3, 157, 180-3, 187, 218, 233-4, 390-l' 
 303, 307, 413. 
 
 speech of Senator Preston. 
 
 Appendix. 555-8. 
 
 Vol.7, 350 :3S., 1838-9. 
 Mexico; French blockade of its ports, etc 
 
 86-7, 187. 
 
t/NlTED STATES 
 
 94 
 
 UMITED 8TATE6 
 
 Mexico ; relations and negotiations of U.S. 
 with. 214, 241. 
 
 Tpxiis; bonndary convention, etc., be- 
 tween U. S. and. fl8-i», 109-10, 219. 
 Resolutions, etc., in relation to. 8, 56, 
 91, 96, 118, 187, 808. 
 
 Vol. 8, 36C:1S., 1S40. 
 Mexican convention with United States. 
 
 438, 431, 304, 368. 
 Texas; annexation to United States. 274, 
 
 281. 
 proposition to send Charg6 to. 241. 
 
 Vol.10, 27C:1S., 1841. 
 Mexico; convention of U. S. with. 354, 
 258, 373, 313, 399. 
 
 Vol. 11, 270:28., 1841-2. 
 
 U. S. claims on. 317, 240, 373. 
 
 commissioners report on 
 
 boundary. 340. 
 relations with. 619. 
 
 Vol. 11, Appendix: 1841-2. 
 relations of U. S. with. 513. 
 
 587; Jamagin, 683; McDnffy, 451, 529, 
 .569, .588. Sevier, 557; "Walker, 54«; 
 Woodbury, 760; Calhoun, 483, 554, 569- 
 73, 574. House resolutions: Adams, 
 538; Belser, 413, 530'; Clay, 44.5-7. 533, 
 540-1, 543, 5.50, 601, 621, 697, 699, 723; 
 Giddings, 704 ; Owen, 696, Tibbatts, 445. 
 
 Texas annexation. Adams, J. Q., on, 445, 
 553. 
 
 Lord Abwdeen's letter on, 448, 481. 
 
 and Broughton on, 
 
 Texas; annexation to United States. 513. 
 Vol. 12, 27C:3S., 1842-3. 
 
 Mexico; United States claims on. 63. 
 
 and U. S. relations. Appendix 30. 
 
 Texan expedition to Santa Fe. 30. 
 
 Texas annexation. 340. 
 
 postal rates. 296. 
 
 Vol. 13, 38C:1S. 1843-4. 
 
 Mexican indenmity. 64, 137, 140. 
 
 Texas annexation; Senate proceedings. 
 Benton's bill for. 653, 660, 673, 678, 688. 
 McDuffy's resolution for. 661. Peti- 
 tions for and against debated. 493, 543, 
 658. Resolutions of state legislatures 
 against, 175, 346, 365, 410, 428. Treaty 
 for, 542 ; vote on, 652. White's remarks 
 on, 647. 
 
 House resolutions. Proceed- 
 ings. Blank's resolntion, 147. Missis- 
 sippi legislatxire in favor of, 408. Presi- 
 dent's message on treaty with, 663. 
 Resolutions favoring, 575, 600, 607, 609, 
 615, 617, 619, 658. 
 
 and U. S. boundaries, 284. 
 
 Vol. 13, pt. 3, Appendix: 380:38., 
 
 1843-4. 
 
 Texan annexation treaty. Senate. Archer, 
 
 608; Ben-ien, 701, 611; Buchanan, 730; 
 
 Benton, 474, 497, 549, 568, 607; Brese, 
 
 448, 481, 543. 
 
 Ashburton on, 449. 
 
 A. Jackson on, 445, 550. Mr. Madi- 
 son, on. 538. Negotiations concerning, 
 445, 703. 
 
 Van Buren on, 446-7, 550, 553, 697. 
 
 Mr. Polk on. 622. 
 
 war with Mexico. 697-8, 700, 724. 
 
 statistics, 700. 
 
 ■ Vol. 14, 28C:3S., 1844-5. 
 
 Mexico; American claims on. 77, 209, 
 359. 
 
 -claims and indemnity. 17. 179, 314, 
 
 367-9. 
 
 President's message on relations 
 
 with. 
 
 Texas annexation. House resolution : 12, 
 16, 17, 19, 75, 93, 99, 137, 134, 154, 155, 171, 
 233, 340, 244-47, 378, 371, 287, 389-7, 
 298, 308, 315, 303, 320, 322, 333, 338, 3;^3-6, 
 841, 343-4, 350-3, 358-63, 374, 388. (Par- 
 ticipated in by Allen, Archer, Ashley, 
 Atchison, Benton, Bagby, Barrow, Bates, 
 Berrien, Buchanan, Colquitt, Choate, 
 Crittenden, Diiyton. Foster, Haywood, 
 Henderson, Huntington, Johnson, Mc- 
 Duff y, Merrick, Miller, Morehead, Niles, 
 Rives, Simmons, Upham, Walker, Wood- 
 bridge, and Woodbury. ) 
 
 Senate. Bills and resolutions for, 
 
 49, 89; Brown, 129, 193; Belser, 81, 89; 
 Burke, 140, 193; Douglas. 65, 84, 134, 
 140, 173, 186, 189, 192; Dromgoole, 107; 
 Ingersoll, 26, 84; King, 173; McDowell, 
 113; Robinson, 193; Tibbatts. 76. 89; 
 Weller, 90. 
 
 Senate proceedings on. 150. 158. 
 
 165-6, 173, 175, 180, 186, 191, 869, 371-3. 
 
 385. 
 
 Louisiana legislature favors, 233. 
 
 resolution as passed, 362. 
 
 Calhoun-King correspondence, 61. 
 
UNITED 8TATK8 
 
 95 
 
 UNITED STATES 
 
 Texas. Map of. 
 
 pul)lic debt, land grants, etc. , 24, 
 
 25, 3.5, 89, 43. 
 
 Appendix: 38C:2S. 1844-45. 
 
 Mexican-Texan treaty, 128. 
 
 war, 101. 
 
 Mexico; PreHident'w message on U. 8.; 
 relations with, 1, 27. 
 
 T c X a n annexation . State Department cor- 
 respondence with Mexico and Texas, 1-8. 
 
 proiwsitions and discussion. 
 
 Senate: Archer, 320 : Ashley, 287; Bar- 
 row, 390; Berrien, 383; Colquitt, 252; 
 Dayton, 387, Dickinson, 321 ; Haywood, 
 1.14: Henderson, 406; Huntington, 397; 
 Johnson, 223 ; Merritt, 229 ; Miller, 351 ; 
 Rives, 378; Woodbury, 233. House res- 
 olution: Barnard, 347; Bayley, 122; B*!l- 
 ser, 41, 43; Bowlin, 92; Brengle, 84; 
 Brinkerhoflf, 120, 123; S.Cary, 61; Cald- 
 well, 46; Chappell, 270; Cobb, 200; Col- 
 lamer, 402; Daniel, 288; Davis, 338; 
 Dean, 102 ; Dou«las, 65 ; Dromgoole, 300, 
 307 ; Ellis, 138 ; Giddings, M'i ; Hamlin, 
 873 ; Haralson, 193 ; Hardin, 274 ; Holmes, 
 106; Hudson, 333; Ingersoll, 65; John- 
 son, 219; Kennedy, 295; M'llvaine, 372; 
 Marsh, 344; Morse, 90; Norris, 184; 
 Owen, 98; Payne, 167; Pollock, 3.55; 
 Rathbun, 131; Rainer, 360, 410; Rhett, 
 143; Robinson, 133; Sample, 71; Sever- 
 ance, 367; Seymour, 212; Smith, 78; 
 Stevens, 309; Stetson, 58; Stone, 224; 
 Tibbatts, 108, 1 13 ; Winthrop,395 ; Wood- 
 ward, 196; Yancey, 85. 
 
 Mexican treaty, 128. 
 
 war, 101. 
 
 Mexico; act and provisions for war 
 against, etc., 795-804, 810, 817, 838, 855, 
 857, 862, 864-6, 870-1, 923, 935, 950-2, 
 958-9, 973, 985, 1016. (Discussion by 
 Allen, Atchinson, Bentfjn, Berrien, Cal- 
 houn, Creighton, Cass, Crittenden, Dix, 
 Houston, Johnson, Mangum, Morehead, 
 Miller, Webster, Wescott.) 
 
 claims commission against. 847, 
 
 957. 
 
 Texas annexation. Resolutions of Massa- 
 chusetts legislature, 237, 286. 
 
 declarations of supreme power of, 
 
 99. 
 
 Vol. 15, 29C: IS. 1H45-40. 
 
 Mexican war; President's message rec- 
 ommending; meetings in support of. 
 (Philadelphia), 826. (New York), 856. 
 (Lowell), 972. 
 
 Mexico; act and provisions for war 
 against, etc., 791-4, .810, 813, 817, 826, 
 875, 882, 898, 902, 908, 923, 966, 976, 980, 
 982, 984, 1216, 1217. (Discussion by 
 Brinkerhoff, Brockenbrough, Culver, 
 Davis, Haralson, Holmes, Wick, Wood.) 
 795, 
 
 indemnities. 499, 1209, 1188, 1198. 
 
 President's message recommending 
 
 war. 782. Discussion. 78.3-88. (Allen, 
 Archer, Benton, Calhoun, Cass, Clay, 
 Crittenden, Davis, Houston, Hunting- 
 ton, Moreheatl, Sevier, Spaight.) 
 
 resolutions concerning relations 
 
 with. 8,10,781. President's message. 
 79, 902-3, 90.5-13, 830, 1018, 1074, 1100, 
 1133, 1137, 1210, 1211, 1213-17, 1220. (Dis- 
 cussion by Adams, Brinkerhoflf, Burt, 
 Carroll, Darragh, Davis, Ewing, Grider, 
 Haralson, Henley, Holmes, Hunt, In- 
 gersoll, McKay, McDowell, Owen, Rock- 
 well, Sims, Smith, White, Wil-mot, 
 Winthrop.) 
 
 U. S., claims against. 741. 
 
 Texan annexation. Petitions against. 24, 
 .54, 75, 7«, 87, 88, 93, 96, 128, 181, 182, 189, 
 196, 3(M. 
 
 navy. 291, 310, 1073, 1078, 1090, 
 
 1097, 1104, 1123, 1135, 1162, 1163, 1166, 
 1171. 
 
 Texas; admission into the Union, etc. 
 88, 60 ; Huntington, 81 ; Berrien, Niles, 
 Webster, 88-9 ; Bagby, 91 ; A.shley, 
 Davis, Haywood, Spaight, Wescott, 92, 
 94-5, 9.5-6, 101-2. 
 
 boundary. 808. 
 
 cedes property t<j the U. 8. 1310, 
 
 1360, 1306, 1308, 
 
 collection district. 107. 
 
 constitution of, 30, 37. 
 
 Debt assumed by U. S. 145, 162, 
 
 190, 291, 398, 1193. 
 
 petitions against admission. .37, 38, 
 
 41-3, .53, 66, 74, 86-7, 93, 95, 101, 119, 128, 
 169, 184, 212. Connecticut and Massa- 
 chusetts legislatures. 51-3. 
 
 resolution for its admission into 
 
 the Union. 39, 60-1, 84, 97, 99. 
 
 senators. 5.53, .566. 
 
UNITED STATES 
 
 96 
 
 UNITED STATES 
 
 Texas. U. S. postal arrangements with. ! 
 
 260, 274, 282, 303, 305, 378, 406,413, 838, 
 
 845, 846, 875, 880. 
 volunteers; pay of. 572. | 
 
 Appendix. 29C:1S. 1845-46. | 
 Mexican war. Correspondence of the War 
 Department, Gaines and Scott, 649. 
 
 official account of battles on Eio 
 
 Grande, 675. 
 
 • speeches regarding, Ashnm, 809 ; 
 
 Cass, 645; Cobb, 1101 ; Davis, 916; Doug- 
 las. 903, Foot, 1098; Gidding, 641, 826; 
 Haroldson, 864; Holmes, 9.52; Hudson, 
 912; Hunt, 934; Kaufman, 803; Sever- 
 ance, 683; Sims, 932; Pennypacker, 902 ; 
 Smith, 1115, Stevens, 946; Tibatts, 908; 
 Tilden, 1163; Thurman, 928. 
 
 Texas ; admission to the Union ; speeches 
 by Giddings, 826 ; Kaufman, 803 ; Rock- 
 well, 50; Smith, 1115, Culver, 194. 
 
 annexation; correspondence con- 
 cerning. 649. 
 
 - boundaries, military occupation 
 
 and Mexican war. Speeches by Cobb, 
 1101 ; Davis, 916 ; Douglas, 903 ; Foote, 
 1098; Giddings, 641; M'llvaine, 579; 
 Thurman, 928; Tibatts, 948. 
 
 declaration of independence, 803. 
 
 postal routes, 194. j 
 
 Vol. 17, 29C:2S. 1846-47. 
 
 Mexican war. Allen's resolution for pros- 
 ecution, 164, 174. 
 
 appropriations for. 204, 300, 
 
 305, 309, 321-2, 235-6, 328, 331, 335-8, 344, 
 346, 356, 359, 367-8, 374-5, 382, 423-4, 428, 
 431, 434, 436, 447, 450, 45.5-7, 460-1, 464-7, 
 474-5, 480, 482, 494, 497, 498, 506, 508-9, 
 515, 529, .540-6, 551-2, 554-6. Discussions 
 by Archer, Badger, Bagby, Benton, Ber- 
 rien, Butler, Calhoun, Cameron, Cass, 
 Clayton, Colquitt, Corwin, Davis, Day- 
 ton, Dickinson, Dix, Evans, Hannegan, 
 Houston, Johnson (La. ) , Johnson (Md.), 
 Mangum, Miller, Morehead, Niles, 
 Pearce, Sevier, Simmons, Soule,Upham, 
 Webster, and Wescott. 
 
 army appropriations and 
 
 legislation. 130, 131, 134, 165, 171-4, 
 183^, 194-5, 204-7, 209, 214-17. 220-2, 
 234-40, 268-71, 275-9, 284-9. 294-5, 300-3, 
 346-9, 375-7, 427, 463, 473, 480, 529, 540, 
 568, 572. 
 
 Mexican war, memorials for termination, 
 79. 
 
 President's messages concerning. 
 
 34, 36, 38, 39, 45-8, 56, 58-60, 63, 63, 65-6, 
 71, 73-4, 76, 78, 82, 84, 86, 89-91. Dis- 
 cussed by Baker. Bayley, Bowlin, Davis, 
 Gentry, Giddings, Gordon, Hudson, 
 Hunt, Johnson, Jones, Kennedy, Martin, 
 Morse, Payne, Root, Sawyer, Stanton, 
 Winthrop. 
 
 President's message recommending 
 
 further prosecution, 417. 
 resolutions, etc. Brown's resolu- 
 
 tion favoring, 245; Scheiick against, 2.52; 
 Thomason's against, 57; Winthrop's 
 against, 476, 491; Society of Friends 
 against, 96; Ewing on, 230; King on, 
 114; resolutions on, 102; Steven's reso- 
 lution on, 240; cause of, 95, 212, 217. 
 speeches on slavery, etc. Brinker- 
 
 hoff, 377; Brockenbrough, 420; Cobb, 
 360; Collins, 402; Dobbin, 383; Foote, 
 377; Giddings, 421; Giles, 386; Gordon, 
 388 ; Harper, 421 ; Hudson, 418 ; Jenkins, 
 418, 420; Harris, 380; Rathbun. 363; 
 Seeman, 420; Stevens, 401 ; Stewart, 420; 
 Wilmot, 354; Wood, 380. 
 W ebster's resolution adverse to, 417. 
 
 Max ico. Cilley s resolution for withdraw- 
 ing army from, 231, 267. 
 
 map of. 231, 315. 
 
 President's message, 67. 
 
 territorial government establish- 
 ment. 13-22, 26, 27, 33; discussed by 
 Darragh, Davis, Douglas, Haroldson, 
 Holmes, Hopkins, Rhett, Schenck, Sed- 
 don, Stanton. Winthrop, Woodward. 
 
 • territorial government in, discussed 
 
 by Allen, Archer, Benton, Crittenden, 
 Sevier, Wescott, 42-4. 
 
 Texas. Annexation, 367, 382, 395, 396, 
 398-400, 409, 412, 415. 
 
 legislation ; resolutions of, 404. 
 
 Appendix. 29C:2S. 1846-47. 
 
 Mexican affairs. 126-7. 
 
 Appendix. 29C:2S. 1846-47. 
 
 war. Speeches on. Adams, 140; 
 
 Ashmun, 289; Bagby, 395; Bayley, 94; 
 Bedinger, 84: Berrien, 296; Bell, 247; 
 Breese, 245; Broadhead, 327; Brocken- 
 brough, 375; Brown, 354; Bowlin, 73; 
 Butler, 400; Calhoun, 323; Carroll, 414; 
 Cass, 189; Corwin, 311; Culver, 250; 
 
UNITED STATES 
 
 97 
 
 UNITED STATES 
 
 Davis (Ky.), 101, 307; Davis (Mass.), 416 ; 
 Dayton, 196; Delano, 278; Dickinson, 
 444; E wing, 368; Thicklin,99; Poote,335; 
 Giddings, 47; Gordon, 53; Gentry, 56; 
 Harmonson, 3o8 ; Han)er, 202 ; Hilliard, 
 326 : Houston, 318 ; Hudson, 366 ; Inger- 
 soll, 134; Johnson, 86,119,311,437; Jones, 
 90; Kennedy, 61; King, 293; Ligon, 338; 
 Long, 242 ; Martin, 1 13 ; McGaughey,333 ; 
 M'llvaine, 155; McCIean, 387, McClel- 
 land, 389; Miller, 374; Parrish, 340; 
 Payne, 803; Pearce, 433; Pendleton, 409; 
 Perry, 133; Pollock, 130; Sawyer,, 80; 
 Seeman,392; Severance, 282 ; Smith,229; 
 Stevens, 351 : Stewart, 371 ; Root, 35, 223; 
 Thomason, 166 ; Tibatts, 163 ; Wick, 158 ; 
 Woodward, 54, 
 
 Navy Department report, 17. 
 
 State Department correspondence 
 
 on, 23. 
 
 War Department report, 13. 
 
 War and Navy Departments, in- 
 
 structions and speeches thereon, 43, 55. 
 Texas navy. 31. 
 
 Vol. 18, 30C:1S. 1847-48. 
 Mexican war. Executive instructions re- 
 garding. 103, 308. 
 
 further prosecution of. 74, 1 1 1 , 593. 
 
 j oint resolution annexing New Mex- 
 ico, upper and lower California. 183. 
 President's message on duties levied 
 
 in. 339 
 reorganization of army, etc. 890, 
 
 903, 907, 918, 947. 
 report of troops engaged in. 852, 
 
 resolutions and discussion. Allen, 
 
 53-4; Baldwin, 231, 299, 377, 387; Cal- 
 houn, 26, 53-4, 96 ; Cass, 54-5 ; Dickinson, 
 54, 56, 157, 349, 874; Bagby, 241, 261, 284, 
 361 ; Hannegan, 136 ; Mangum, 197 ;Scott's 
 plans, 183, 314; Taylor's instruction, 214, 
 230; State legislatures, 402. 
 
 resolutions on. Botts, 61 ; Chase, 
 
 179; Dickey, 94; Hampton, 95; Hudson, 
 93 ; Lincoln, 64 ; Palfrey, 368 ; Holmes, 38 ; 
 Richardson, 59, 61 ; Strohm, 348 ; Thomp- 
 son, 61,328; Tompkins, 181; Tooms, 61: 
 Van Dyke, 61. 
 Scott's correspondence with War 
 
 Department. 514, 516-19, .521-3. 
 
 ■ speeches on, Barrow, 235 ; Brown, 
 
 883; Crozier, 351 ; Duer, 344; Dixon, 337; 
 Ficklin, 417; Green, 388; Goggon, 276; 
 Dwinnel, 259; Hall, 205; Henley, 246; 
 Jameson, 189; King, 368; Lincoln. 154; 
 McClean, 300, 407 ; Marsh, 331 ; Morse, 
 379; Robinson, 193; Sims, 347; Smith, 
 415; Strong, 423; Thompson, 258, 413; 
 Tompkins, 202; Tuck, 197. 
 
 treaty of peace communicated by 
 
 President. 901, 910. 
 discussed. 910-16. 
 
 ■ volunteers advances made to. 553. 
 deceased. 910-16. 
 
 withdrawal of U. S. troops. 131,156. 
 
 Mexico; President on establishment of 
 
 new republic in. 147, 1038, 1050. 
 • resolution adverse to annexation of. 
 
 369, 298. 
 
 Vol, 19, Appendix, 80C:1S,, 1847-48. 
 
 Mexicaii boy captured by Fremont from 
 Indians restored to Mexico, 85. 
 
 war. California claims. 496. 
 
 Fremont's observations in Cali- 
 fornia. 391. 
 
 operations of army. 17. 
 
 operations of navy in. 23. 
 
 remarks on. Badger, 1 16 ; Baldwin, 
 
 418 ; Barrow, 156 ; Bell, 189, 194 ; Brady, 
 788; Breese, 344; Brown, 153, 547; Cath- 
 cart, 825; Cass, 193, 431; Clayton, 71; 
 Cobb, 227; Collamer, 217; Davis, 195; 
 Dix, 175; Dixon, 164; Douglas, 221; 
 Downs, 187; Duer, 813; Duncan, 943; 
 Dunn, 969; Embree, 549; Featherston, 
 173 ; Ficklin, 355 ; Fisher, 297 ; Foote, 122 : 
 Goggin, 267; Green, 146; Greene, 841; 
 Hale, 53; Henley, 248; Houston, 69; 
 Hunter, 373; Inge, 432; Jameson, 242; 
 Johnson, 63, 873, 853 ; Jones, 396 ; Kauf- 
 man, 6.59; Lincoln, 98; McClean, 101, 410, 
 933; Marsh, 387; Miller, 393; Morse, 149; 
 Niles,378 ; Pearce,95 ; Phelps,231 ; Rhett, 
 339; Roman, 213; Root, 394; Ru.sk, 8.58; 
 Sawyer, 726; Sevier, 255; Sims, 835; 
 Smith, 331, 383; Stanton, 365; Stephens, 
 159 ; Strong, 368 ; Thomas, 305 ; Thomp- 
 son, 863, 819; Tompkins, 485; Turner, 
 510; Turney, 201; Underwood, 306; Up- 
 ham, 445 ; Van Dyke, 513 ; Wiley, 552. 
 
 Wilkes' observations in California. 
 
 390. 
 
 333; Cobb, 386; Cabell, 435; Collamer, 
 
 Mexico; acquisition of territory from, 
 888. 
 
UNITED STATES 
 
 98 
 
 U. S. LAWS 
 
 Mexico; Calhoun's resolutions adverse to 
 
 conquest of. 40. 
 doctimentsof authoritiesin. 36S-4. 
 
 temporary civil government in. 
 
 933. 
 
 minister to; President's instruc- 
 tions, discussed by Featherston, 173; 
 Hall, 107; Houston. 69; Root, 394; 
 Thomas. 305; Tompkins. 4«9; Turner, 
 510. 
 
 temporary occupation of Yucatan ; 
 
 590-610, 615, 617, 613, 620, 622, 590-641. 
 Speeches by Bagby, Calhoun, Cass, Clay- 
 ton, Crittenden. Davis (Mass.), Davis 
 (Miss.). Dix, Foote, Hale, Hannegan, 
 Houston. Johnson, Miller, Niles, Under- 
 wood, Wescott. 
 
 — treaty with. 938. 
 
 Vol. 30, 30C:2S. 1848-40. 
 
 California. See New Mexico. 
 
 Congress; thanksof. Resolution of, to Gten- 
 erals Cadwallader, Patterson, Pearce, 
 Pillow,Quitman, Shields, Smith, Taylor, 
 and Twiggs. 569. 
 
 Mexico: American ministers ; instructions 
 of. 494. 
 
 boundary treaty. 280. 617. 
 
 claims treaty. Feb. 3, 1848. 280, 
 
 518, 586, 609, 617-28, 643, 656, 660-1. 
 
 protocol. 438, 448-53, 485, 
 
 502, 514. 
 
 diplomatic pledges to. 443, 456. 
 
 money levies in. .58. 
 
 proposition to retrocede New 
 
 Mexico to. 557, 559. 
 treaty of Guadaloui)e Hidalgo with. 
 
 71, 188, 549-58, 560, 626, 667, 681. 
 protocol. 497-502, 535. 485, 
 
 ,502, 514. 
 
 treaty of peace with, and pro- 
 
 New Mexico and California. Admission 
 
 into Union. 120. 133, 180, 213, 323, 336, 
 
 241, 244, 247. 
 establishing governments in. 
 
 315, 353-5, 357-8, 363-5, 368-77, 279-89, 
 
 293-5, 304-«, 308-9. 
 
 tocol; discussed by Bettinger, 111; Cris- 
 field, 337; Darnell, 336; Ficklin, 154; 
 Giddings, 124; Houston, 86-7; McClel- 
 lan, 135; Putnam, 349; Rockwell, 331; 
 Starkweather, 90; Stevens, 86-7, 145; 
 Thompson, 95; Wilmot, 139. 
 
 trophies of war with. 534. 
 
 Taylor (Gen. Z. ) . Thanks of Congress to. 
 
 569. 
 Texas. Annexation of part of New Mexico 
 
 thereto. 31. 
 
 boundary. 338, 610. 
 
 appendix. 
 
 Vol. 21, 31C;1S. 1849-.J0. 
 
 Mexican boundary commission. 744-5. 
 
 indemnity. 1643, 1780, 1786, 1817, 
 
 1851-7. 
 
 Mexico, claims of U. S. citizens against. 
 1159. 
 
 • — treaty of Guadaloupe with. 1869, 
 
 1933, 1960. 
 
 city cemetery for deceased Ameri- 
 cans. 1968. 
 
 Vol. 33, 31C:1S. 184»-50. 
 Mexican indemnity. 1373-80. 
 Mexico; treaty of United States with, ex- 
 tract from. 236, 348. 
 
 II. S. l.KVIH PEKTAINIBre TO MILI- 
 TARY AFFAIRS IX t'ONNEVTIOX 
 . WITH THF. WAR BETWF.EV THE 
 VNITED STATES AKD MEXICO. 
 
 (References are to Statutes at Large, volume and 
 page.) 
 
 Providing for war between the United 
 
 States and Republic of Mexico. 9:9, 
 
 May 13, 1846. 
 To increase rank and file of the Army of 
 
 the U. S. 9:11, May 13, 1846. 
 For organization company of sapjiers, 
 
 miners, and pontoniers. 9:12, May 15, 
 
 1846. 
 Raising regiment mounted riflemen. 9: 13, 
 
 May 18, 1846, 
 Making alterations in pay department of 
 
 the Army. 9: 17. Jime 17. 1846. 
 Supplemental act for prosecution of the 
 
 war, 9:17, June 18, 1846. 
 To provide for organizing volunteers in 
 
 service of U. S. 9:20, June 26, 1846. 
 Thanks of congress to Major General 
 
 Taylor, his officers and men. Resolu- 
 tion 11, 9:111, June 16, 1846. 
 To refund expenses incurred for militia 
 
 and volunteers. Resolution 12. 9:111, 
 
 June 16, 1846. 
 Directing payment of certain volunteers 
 
 and militia. Resolution 20. 9:115, Aug. 
 
 8, 1846. 
 
U. S. LAWS 
 
 &9 
 
 VOttJJTTtlEftS 
 
 To encourage enlistments in tBe fegnlar 
 army. 9:117, Jan. 12, 1847. 
 
 raise for limited time additional 
 
 military force. (This act temporarily 
 increased regular army.) 9:133, Feb. 11, 
 1847. 
 
 Additional general officers and other pur- 
 poses. 9:184, March 3, 1847. 
 
 Thanks to Major-General Taylor, officers 
 and men. Resolution 5. 9:206, March 2, 
 1847. 
 
 To refund to State expenses on account of 
 volunteers. Resolution 7. 9 : 206, Ma^rch 
 3, 1847. 
 
 provide clothing for volunteers. 
 
 9:310, Jan. 26, 1848. 
 
 Explanatory of chapter 8, act approved 
 Feb. U, 1847 (9:133). 9:232, May 27, ' 
 1848. 
 
 To refund expenses incurred I'egarding 
 volunteers. 9 : 236, June 2, 1848. 
 
 Extending pension laws to ordnance sol- 
 diers. 9:246, July 10, 1848. 
 
 Amendment chapter 9, act approved June 
 18, 1846 (9:17). 9:347, July 18, 1848. 
 
 Extending half-jmy pension laws to 
 widows and orphans of regulars and 
 volunteers. 9:249, July 21, 1848. 
 
 Concerning pay department of the Army. 
 9:303, Aug. 12, 1848. [ 
 
 Affecting enlisted force of the Army; the 
 rifle regiment. 9:304, Aug. 14, 1848. 
 
 Thanks to Major-General Taylor and his 
 troops. Resolution 3. 9 : 333, March 9, 
 1848. 
 
 resolution 7. 9:334, 
 
 May 9, 1848. 
 
 Transportation and discharge of military 
 forces. Resolution 8. 9:335, June 16, 
 1848. 
 
 Payment of Kansas regiment of mounted 
 troops. Resolution 9. 9:335, June 16, 
 1848. 
 
 Extra pay allowed by section 5, act ap- 
 proved July 19, 1848 paid by pay depart- 
 ment of the Army. Resolution 30. 9:339, 
 July 39, 1848. 
 
 Affects marine and ordnance soldiers who 
 served in Mexico. Resolution 34. 9 : 350, 
 Aug. 10, 1848. 
 
 Granting five years half-pay to certain 
 widows and orphans. 9:347, Feb. 23, 
 1849. 
 
 Snbslstence allowed to volunteer prison- 
 ers. 9:349, March 3, 1.849. 
 Concern i ng pay department. 9 : 350, March 
 
 2, 1849. 
 
 Increase medical staff and chaplains. 
 9:351, March 2, 1849. 
 
 Settlement of accounts military collectors 
 of custom. 9:412, March 3, 1849. 
 
 Provides payment for private property 
 lost or destroyed in military service. 
 9:414, March 3, 1849. 
 
 Land bounty to officers and soldiers. 
 9:520. 
 
 Regulates payment under resolution 20, 
 1848. Resolution 9. 9:. 562, July 29, 1859. 
 
 Explantory half-pay laws. Resolution 
 20. 9:563, Sept. 28, 1850. 
 
 Military asylum; invalid and disabled 
 soldiers using Mexican military contri- 
 butions. 9:. 595, March 3, 1851. 
 
 Settlement accounts military collectors 
 of customs. 10:110, Aug. 31, 1852. 
 
 United States officers engaged in battles 
 of. Mexico, 1848. 
 
 Vera Cruz; siege of . So. Q. 20:1. 
 
 Vermont legi.slature resolutions de- 
 nouncing war. Nov. 3, 1846. H. Doc. 
 81, 29C:2S, and S. Doc. 97, 29C:2S. 
 Jan., 1847. 
 
 Vetera ns' , National Associations of; Letter 
 on loan of tents . Secretary Alphonso 
 Taft. May 31, 1876. S. Ex. Doc. 67, 
 44C:1S. 
 
 Views of the Mexican war by James 
 Walker. {In the office of the chief clerk, 
 War Department.) No. 1, March from 
 Puebla in the order they were upon the 
 road; 2, Detour around lake Chalco 
 
 3, Camp of Valencia Contreras ; 4, Hill 
 Omaluzzo; 5, Convent of Cherubusco 
 6, Molino del Rey; 7, Pillow's attack, 
 advancing through the woods of Cha 
 pultepec ; 8, South side of castle of Cha 
 pultepec ; 9, North side of castle of Cha 
 pultepec; 10, South side of Garita de 
 Belan ; 1 1 , North side of Garita de Belan 
 13, Aqueduct. 
 
 Virginia legislature resolutions approving 
 of war. Feb. 13, 1847. H, Doc. 97, 
 39C:2S. 
 
 Volunteers; casualties. 
 
 See Marcy, reports by. 
 
VOLtTNTEEES 
 
 100 
 
 TEXAS 
 
 Volunteers; claims of. Representative 
 W. Allen. March 3, 1863. H. Rpt. 52, 
 37C:3S. (Report in favor of payment.) 
 
 claims of. Texas le^slature recom- 
 mends reimbursement. March 10, 1848. 
 S. Mis. Doc. 118, 3(K!:1S. 
 
 recommends payment. April 12, 
 
 1850. S. Mis. Doc. 96, 31C: IS. 
 
 by Representative H. A. Haralson, 
 
 Report on expenses of volunteers. Feb. 
 18, 1848. H. Rpt. 229, 30C:1S. (Joint 
 resolution appropriating money for vol- 
 unteers mustered into service since 
 March 3, 1837. ) 
 
 Gaines (Maj. Gen. E. P.). Calls 
 
 for volunteers. Rejwrt of Secretary of 
 War, W. L. Marcy, June 22, 1846. S. 
 Doc. 402, 29C:1S. 
 
 Number. See Maecy, Secretaby, ' 
 
 REPORTS BY. 
 
 representative Andrev? Ewen rec- 
 ommends payment of eight companies, 
 1848-9. June 12, 1850. H. Rpt. 352, 
 31C:1S. 
 
 Polk, President, message on. See 
 
 Presidext Polk's messages. 
 
 report on volunteer soldiers. Jan. 
 
 15,1847. H.Doc.42,29C:2S. (Number 
 mustered under act May 13, 1846; killed 
 in battle, died of wounds and disease ; 
 discharged.) 
 
 July 17, 1846. S. Doc. 439, 29C:1S. 
 
 (Persons authorized to raise ; from v?hat 
 state ; authority derived from act May 
 13, 1846; correspondence with certain 
 governors. ) 
 
 Feb., 1847. 
 
 H. Doc. 91, 29C:1S. 
 (Favors increase of pay and an allow- 
 ance to such of their familie.<i as are in 
 immediate need.) 
 
 War in 1837. Ec. R. 66. 416, 529. 
 
 See Louisiana legislatcre. 
 
 Webster, Senator Daniel. Resolutions. 
 Feb. 15, 1847. S. Doc. 126, 29C:2S. 
 (Adverse to prosecution of war. ) 
 
 Whpli)ley, J. D. Negotiations for peace. 
 Am. Whig. R. 6:441. 
 
 See C.-^^LHOCN. 
 
 Widows and orphans of. Aug. 1, 1847. 
 S. Mis. Doc. 12, 30C:1S. j 
 
 Wl8lizeniis(Dr. A.). Report of Represen- j 
 tative J. A. Rockwell on claim of March ', 
 28,1848. H.Rpt.404, 30C:1S. (Formed!- j 
 cines furnished troops in Chihuahua.) ' 
 
 Wool, Maj. Gen. John E. Narrative of 
 his campaign in Mexico, 1846-8. F. 
 Baylies. Albany, 1851. 78. Port. 
 
 See Battle of Buena Vista. 
 
 Worth. Bvt. Maj. Gen. William Jenkins. 
 See Battles of Coxteekas and Churu- 
 
 BUSCO AND MOLINO DEL ReY. 
 
 TEXAS AMD TEXABT .VFFAIBS. 
 
 (Includes titles relating to the Texan revolution 
 and independence, and its subsequent rela- 
 tions with the war with Mexico. ) 
 
 Alamo, fall of. R. M. Potter. Mag. Am. 
 Hist., Vol. 2, pi. 
 
 .4unexatiou of Texas (Cong. docs, chrono- 
 logically arranged). 
 
 Society of Friends protests against. 
 
 Sept. 9, 1837. S. Doc. 46, 25C: IS. 
 
 President (Martin Van Buren) 
 
 transmits correspondence between U. S. 
 and Texas thereto. Sept. 30, 1837. Ex. 
 Doc. 40, 2.5C:1S. 
 
 Boston women remonstrate against, 
 
 as a slave-holding territory. Oct. 9, 1837. 
 Ex. Doc. 45, 2.5C:1S. 
 
 Vermont legislature protests 
 
 against annexation as a slave-holding 
 territory. Nov. 1, 1837. Ex. Doc. 182, 
 25C:2S. 
 
 Rhode Island legislature opposes. 
 
 Dec. 29, 1837. Ex. Doc. 55, 25C : 2S. 
 ■ Senator Preston offers resolution 
 
 favoring it. Jan. 4, 1838. S. Doc. 72, 
 
 25C:2S. 
 Rhode Island legislature oppo.ses. 
 
 Jan. 6, 1838. S. Doc. 80, 25C:2S. 
 Tennessee legislature favors. Jan. 
 
 20, 1838. S. Doc. 384, 2.-)C:2S. 
 Ohio legislature protests against. 
 
 Feb. 23, 1838. Ex. Doc. 211, 2.5C: 2S. 
 ■ Alabama favors. Feb. 28, 18.38. S. 
 
 Doc. 213, 25C:2S. 
 
 Massachusetts legislature opposes. 
 
 March 16, 1838. S. Doc. 432, 2.5C:2S. 
 
 Secretary John Forsyth's coiTe- 
 
 spondence between U. S. and Texas rela- 
 tive thereto. May 30, 1838. Ex. Doc. 
 409, 2.5C:2S. 
 
 Tennessee legislature favors. Feb. 
 
 7, 1842. H. Doc. 134, 27C:2S. 
 
 — Mississippi legislature favors. Feb. 
 
 25, 1842. H. Doc. 217, 27C:2S. 
 
 - Massachusetts legislature opposes 
 
 March 17, 1843. H. Doc. 21, 28C:1S. 
 
ANNEXATION 
 
 101 
 
 ANNEXATIOif 
 
 Annexation of Texas. Sonth Carolina 
 favors. Dec.20,1843. H.Doc.l38,28C:lS. 
 
 Mississippi legislature favors. Feb. 
 
 15, 1844. H. Doc. 189, 38C: 18. 
 
 Vermont legislature opposes. March 
 
 6, 1844. S. Doc. 166, 38C: IS. 
 
 Connecticut citizens favor. March 
 
 Annexation of Texas. Missouri legislature 
 favors. Jan. 3, 1845. H. Doc. 68, 28C: 38. 
 
 Ohio legislature protests against. 
 
 Jan. 17, 1845. H. Doc. 55, 38C : 2S. 
 
 Louisiana favors. Jan. 38, 1845. 
 
 11,1844. S. Doc. 177, 28C:1S. 
 Massachusetts legislature opposes. 
 
 March 15, 1844. H. Doc. 238, 28C; IS. 
 Mississippi and Alabama favor. 
 
 March 30, 1844. S. Doc. 215, 28C: IS. 
 South Carolina favors. April 17, 
 
 1844. H. Doc. 261, 28C:1S. 
 President (John Tyler) sends mes- 
 
 sage strongly favoring it. April 32, 1844. 
 S. Doc. 341, 28C:1S. 115. 
 Connecticut legislature protests 
 
 against. May 18, 1844. S. Doc. 402, 
 28C:1S. 
 Mobile citizens favor. May 3, 1844. 
 
 H. Doc. 255, 38C:1S. 
 
 - South Carolina citizens favor. May 
 
 6, 1844. H. Doc. 263, 38C: IS. 
 Virginia citizens favor. May 14, 
 
 1844. H. Doc. 359, 38C:1S. 
 Virginia citizens favor. May 17, 
 
 1844. H. Doc. 360, 38C: IS. 
 Senate removes injunctions of se- 
 
 crecy as to proceedings regarding. May 
 20,1844. S. Doc. 341, 28C:1S. 
 President (John Tyler) transmits 
 
 letter of Edward Everett regarding. 
 June 5, 1844. S. Doc. 367, 28C:1S. 
 President (John Tyler) transmits 
 
 treaty for it rejected by Senate, and other 
 papers relating to the subject. Jtuie 10, 
 1844. H. Doc. 271, 38C:1S. 
 Vermont legislature protests 
 
 against. Oct. 13, 1844. H. Doc. 70, 
 28C:2S. 
 Secretary J. C. Calhoun transmits 
 
 correspondence with Mexico and Texas 
 relative thereto. Dec. 2, 1844. S. Doc. 
 1, 28C:2S. 19-112. 
 
 ■ President (John Tyler) message re- 
 
 lating thereto. Dec. 3, 1844. S. Doc. 1, 
 28C:3S. 1-18. 
 President (John Tyler) submits cor- 
 
 respondence of U. S. minister at Paris 
 relating thereto. Dec. 23, 1844. S. Doc. 
 13, 28C:3S. 
 
 H. Doc. 90, 28C:3S. 
 New Jersey legislature protests 
 
 against. Jan. 29, 1845. S. Doc. 78, 
 
 28C:3S. 
 Michigan legislature favors. Feb. 
 
 3, 1845. H. Doc. 133, 28C: 28. 
 
 Maine legislature favors. Feb. 4, 
 
 1845. H. Doc. 112, 28C:8S. 
 
 Senator Archer reports against. 
 
 Feb. 4, 1845. S. Doc. 79, 38C : 38. 
 
 New England Friends' Society pro- 
 tests against it as extending slavery. 
 Feb. 15, 1845. S. Doc. 137, 38C : 38. 
 • Alabama legislature favors. Feb. 
 
 11, 1845. S. Doc. 94, 380: 3S. 
 
 ■ Illinois legislature favor.s. Feb. 17, 
 
 1845. 8. Doc. 170. 280:28. 
 Massachusetts legislature protests 
 
 against it as unconstitutional. Feb. 23, 
 
 1845. H. Doc. 160, 380:38. 
 John Smith Hanna protests against 
 
 it. Feb. 36, 1845. 8. Doc. 143, 380:38. 
 Massachusetts legislature protests 
 
 against annexation of Texas as a slave 
 
 State. March36, 1845. H. Doc. 3.5,390: IS. 
 Connecticut legislature protests 
 
 against annexation of Texas as a slave 
 State. May 18, 1845. H. Doc. 32, 290 : IS. 
 
 Vermont legislature protests 
 
 against it unless all States consent. 
 Nov. 5, 1845. S. Doc. 25, 390: IS. 
 
 President (Jas. K. Polk) sends mes- 
 sage strongly favoring, Dec. 2, 1845. 
 H. Doc. 2, 290:18. 1. 
 
 ■ Secretary of State corresponds with 
 
 Mexican minister and Texas regarding 
 annexation of Texas. Dec. 2, 1845. S. 
 Doc. 1, 290:18. 31-193. 
 President (Jas. K. Polk) sends mes- 
 
 sage favoring with copy of constitution 
 adopted by Texas. Dec. 9, 1845. H. Ex. 
 Doc. 16, 390:18. 
 
 New Hampshire legislature de- 
 
 nounces annexation of Texas as an en- 
 croachment of slave power. July 10, 
 1846. H. Doc. 33, 290:28. 
 
 (Magazine articles relating to.) 
 
 Am. Q. 793. Am. Whig R. 3:221, 453; 
 
AEMY 
 
 102 
 
 HISTOEIES 
 
 3:401, 501, 565. H. A. BuUard. N. Am. 
 
 43:236. Clianning, So. Lit. Mes. 4:481. 
 
 H. Clay, Am. "Whig R. 1:75. Dem. R. 
 
 14:423; 15:11, 250; 16:419; 17:5,18:426. 
 
 Ec. E. 66:529. Li v. Age 6:482. Mus. 
 
 32:226. New Eng. 3: 453, 589. Qr. 61:326. 
 
 S. Sapo, Johns Hop. Univ. Stud., 4:419. 
 
 So. Lit. Mes. 10:584. Tyler's message 
 
 on. Mo. R. 164:448. L. G. Tyler, Mag. 
 
 Am. Hist. 8 : 377. West Mo. R. 3 : 359. 
 Army operations of the United States in 
 
 Texas and adjacent Mexican states, witli 
 
 map. Sept. 7,1850. S. Ex.Doc.73,31C: IS. 
 Austin on Texas, 1836. Mo. R. 141-69. 
 
 BOIIHrDARIES OF TEXAS. 
 
 Boundary of. Dem. R. 22 : 106. 
 
 r disputes. See Cooke. 
 
 line of Texas. President's (J. Q. 
 
 Adams) message regarding. Jan. 15, 
 1838. H. Ex. Doc. 61, 20C: IS. 
 
 President (John Tyler) transmits report 
 of commission on. Jan. 7, 1842. H.Doe. 
 51, 27C:2S. 
 
 transmits report from Sec- 
 retary of State (Daniel Webster) corre- 
 spondence, commission journal, map 
 from mouth of Sabine to Red river, re- 
 garding boundary. March 17, 1842. S. 
 Doc. 199, 27C:2S. (This document is 
 accompanied by another of the same 
 number, dated April 12, which is a fur- 
 ther report of iive pages from Secretary 
 of State Webster.) 
 
 Representative Thomason recommends 
 running and marliing of boundary ac- 
 cording to treaty. Feb. 15, 1844. H. 
 Rpt. 151, 28C:38. 
 
 Treaty provisions for boundary between 
 Texas and Mexico. Feb. 15, 1844. H. 
 Rpt. 151, 28C:1S. 
 
 President (John Taylor) submits maps of 
 Texan boundary. Feb. 3, 1845. H. Doc. 
 98, 28C:3S. 
 
 (Zachary Taylor) transmits cor- 
 respondence in relation to. Jan. 31, 
 1850. S. Ex. Doc. 24, 31C: IS. 
 
 Boundary. Senator John Bell submits 
 resolution on Texas boundary. Feb. 38, 
 1850. S. Mis. Doc. 63, 31C : IS. 
 
 H. Clay amends resolution in relation to 
 Texas boundary submitted by Senator 
 
 J. P. Walker. Feb. 28. 1850. S. Mis. 
 
 Doc. 36, 31C:1S. 
 Senator Henry Clay reports regarding 
 
 western and northern boundaries of 
 
 Texas. May 8, 1850. S.Rpt. 123,31C: IS. 
 Secretary's (G.W. Crawford) instruction 
 
 to Colonel Monroe respecting. May 8, 
 
 1850. H. Ex. Doc. 65, 31: IS. 
 President (Millard Fillmore) transmits 
 
 information regarding. Aug. 6, 1850. 
 
 H. Ex. Doc. 82, 31C:1S. 
 announces Texas's agree- 
 ment, propositions as to its boundary. 
 
 Dec. 15, 1850. H. Ex. Doc. 8, 31C : 3S, 
 
 Bounty land to officers. Report on. Rep- 
 resentative A. Evans. March 7, 1848. 
 H. Rpt. 349, 30C : IS. (Recommends that 
 it be granted. ) 
 
 Campaign in. Blackw. 59 : 37. Liv. Age 
 8:413. 
 
 Channing' on annexation of. So. Lit. Mes. 
 4:481; Ec. R. 66:529; Mo. R. 144:. 559. 
 
 Claims against U. S. for frontier defense. 
 1848. Memorial of Texas legislature. 
 April 12, 1850. S. Mis. Doc. 97, 31C:1S. 
 
 Cooke (Gen. P. St. G.). Texas boundary 
 disputes ; one days work of a captain of 
 dragoons. Mag. Am. His. 18 : 35. 
 
 Crockett (Col. D.). Life of. J. F. Roach. 
 N. Y., 1891. 
 
 exploits in. Mo. R. 143 : 215. 
 
 Customhouse seizures in Texas. See Cal- 
 houn, Report on Mexican and Texan 
 
 AFFAIRS. 
 
 Disarming Texan forces by U. S. troops. 
 
 See Calhoun, Report on Mexican and 
 
 Texan affairs. 
 France. Treaty with Texas. Jan. 3, 1845. 
 
 S. Doc. 30, 38C : 3S. Feb. 3, 1845. H. Doc. 
 
 98, 28C:2S. 
 Great Britain. Treaty with Texas. Jan. 
 
 2, 1845. S. Doc. 30, 38C : 3S. Feb. 3. 1845. 
 
 H. Doc. 98, 38C:3S. 
 Harbor defenses on Texas coast favored 
 
 by Senator Sam Houston, with plans, etc. 
 
 July 22, 1846. S. Doc. 443, 39C: IS. 
 
 HISTORIES OF TEXAS. 
 
 Baker, D. W. C. Biief history of, from 
 its early settlement. N.Y., 1873. 
 
 Brown, J. H. History of, 168r)-l892. 2 v. 
 St. Louis (1892). Port. 
 
HISTORIES 
 
 a«8 
 
 MILITARY 
 
 Edwards, D. B. History of; or Eini- 
 grants'.Farmers', and Politicians' Guide. 
 Cincin., 1836. 
 
 Fo(»te, H. S. Texas and Texans ; includ- 
 ing history of leading events in Mexico 
 to the termination of the Mexican revo- 
 lution. 2 V. Phila., 1844. 
 
 Mnillard, N. D. History of the Republic 
 of, to her separation from Mexico. Lond. , 
 1842. Map. 
 
 Morphis, J. M. History of, from its dis- 
 covery. N. Y.. 1874. Map. 
 
 Yoakniii, H. History of, from 1681 to its 
 annexation to the U. S. in 1846. 2 v. 
 N.Y.,1856. Maps. 
 
 History of early De Bow 14 : 46 : 1.5 : r>72 ; 
 
 16:15.5; 24:113. 
 of province of. 1819. Niles Reg. 
 
 1.5:supi)l. 42. 
 HoiiHtun (Gen. Sam) and the annexation 
 
 of. H.Bruce. N.Y.,1891. Port. 
 
 life of. Phila. (n. d.) 
 
 sketch of. Am. Whig. R. 5:566. 
 
 Independence of Texas. {Chronologically 
 
 arranged.) 
 North Carolina favors. April 27, 
 
 1836. S. Doc. 374. 24C:1S. 
 Philadelphia favors. May 9, 1836. 
 
 S. Doc. 365, 24C:1S. 
 District of Columbia favors. May 
 
 34, 1836. S. Doc. 384, 24C; IS. 
 Connecticut favors. May 27, 1836. 
 
 Ex. Doc. 288, 24C;1S. 
 
 Tennessee favors. June 11, 1836. 
 
 S. Doc. 418, 24C:1S. 
 
 committee on foreign relations 
 
 recommends. June 18, 1836. S. Doc. 
 406, 24C:1S. 
 
 President (Andrew Jackson) trans- 
 
 mits information as to its capacity to 
 maintain. June 23, 1836. S. Doc. 415, 
 24C:1S. 
 Louisiana favors. June 24, 1836. 
 
 S. Doc. 416, 24C:]S. 
 
 committee on foreign affairs recom- 
 mends that it be recognized contingently 
 by the U. S. July 4, 1836. 
 
 President (Andrew Jackson) recom- 
 mends delay in recognition. Dec. 31, 
 1836. S. Doc. 20, 24C:2S. 
 
 : District of Columbia favors. Feb. 
 
 13, 1836. S. Doc. 172, 24C:2S. 
 
 Independence of Texas. Committee on 
 foreign affairs recommends its recogni- 
 tion by U. S. Feb. 18, 1837. H. Rpt. 
 340, 24C:2S. 
 
 recognition of. Ed. R. 73 : 241. 
 
 Invasion of U. S. by armed Texan force. 
 Jan. 10, 1839. Ex. Doc. 71, 2.5C:3S. 
 
 Kennedy's republic of, 1840. Mo. R. 155: 
 158; Ed. R. 73:241. Tait. (n. s.) 8:346. 
 
 Laniuer(General); sketch of. Knick.5:377. 
 
 Legislature of ; resolution of, protesting 
 against relinquishment of Mexican ten-i- 
 tory without indemnity, and against law 
 preventing slave-holding citizens from 
 taking their property into acquired terri- 
 tory. Feb. 2, 1848. H. Mis. Doc. 37, 
 30C ; IS. 
 
 asking incorijoration of offi- 
 cers of navy of Texas with navy of 
 United States. Feb. 3, 1848. H. Mis. 
 Doc. 62, 30C:1S. 
 
 that Congress has no right 
 
 to interfere with the domestic policies 
 of States, urges vigorous prosectition of 
 the war with Mexico. Mar. 15, 1848. 
 on claims. Jan. 24, 1876. 
 
 H. Mis. Doc. 60, 44C:2S, (Urges favor- 
 able consideration of claims). 
 recommends extradition 
 
 treaty between United States and Mex- 
 ico for surrender of criminals. April 
 17,1850. H. Mis. Doc. 101, 31C:1S. 
 
 Lone star banner ; origin of. J. C. Butler. 
 So. Hist. Paper 9: 219. 
 
 Mail and trade arrangements with Texas. 
 Increased facilities recommended. 
 March 31, 1842. H. Doc. 162, 27C:2S. 
 
 Maryland legistature asks President to 
 protect and demand Howard and other 
 Texans captiired while en route to Mex- 
 ico. Mar. 24, 1842. H. Doc. 1.54, 37C:2S. 
 
 Mexican provinces. Texas legislature pro- 
 tests against relinquishment without 
 indemnity. Feb. 22, 1848. H. Mis. Doc. 
 37, 30C:1S. 
 
 Mexicans in revolution in. See R. M. 
 Potter. 
 
 Military affairs in Texas. President 
 (John Tyler) recommends extending 
 aid. May 31, 1844. S. Doc. 349, 28C: IS. 
 
 posts. Texas legislature urges 
 
 establishment of, to protect frontiers. 
 March 20, 1848. S. Rpt. 122, 30C: IS. 
 
NAVY 
 
 104 
 
 WAR 
 
 Navy oflScers of Texas. Texas legislature 
 asks their incorporation with Navy of 
 U. S. Feb. 2, 1848. S. Mis. Doc. 62, 
 30C:1S. Feb. 16, 1852. S. Mis. Doc. 
 59, 32C : IS. Aug. 20, 1856. H. Mis. Doc. 
 31, 34C:3S. 
 
 Representative F. P. Stanton re- 
 ports favorably as to his propo.sition. 
 May 2, 1850. H. Rpt. 288, 31C: IS. 
 
 Senator Mallory reports favorably 
 
 regarding. Aug. 30, 1853. S. Rpt. 347, 
 32C:1S. 
 
 New Mexico. Portions of, claimed by 
 Texas. May 8, 18.50. H. Ex. Doc. 65, 
 31C:1S. S. Rpt.23, 31C:1S. 
 
 Col. Monroe's instruction regard- 
 ing. May 8, 1850. H. Ex. Doc. 65, 
 31C: IS. H. Ex. Doc. 66, 31C: IS. | 
 
 President Zachary Taylor's mes- I 
 
 sage as to military orders issued regard- 
 ing it. June 17, 1850. S. Ex. Doc. 56, 
 31C:1S. 
 President Millard Fillmore's mes- 
 
 sage regarding. Aug. 8. 1850. H. Ex, 
 
 Doc. 85, 31C:1S. | 
 
 Old Texan days. J. R. Brown. Overland ' 
 
 1 : 367. 
 Peace of Guadaloupe de Hidalgo. R. D. 
 
 Owen. Scrib. 16:68. 
 Potter (R. M. ). Fall of the Alamo. Mag. 
 
 Am. Hist. 2:1. 
 Texas admitted to the Union. Am. 
 
 Hist. 10:101. 
 Texan Republic. Mag. Am. Hist. 
 
 Mexicans in Texan revolution. Mag. Am. 
 Hist. 2:577. 
 
 Presidents of. Dem. R. 16:282. 
 
 Revolution of. So. Lit. Mes. 7:398. 
 
 Rise and progi-ess of. N. Y. R. 9: 188. 
 
 Slavery. Louisiana legislature claims in- 
 demnity for Texas for slaves carried into. 
 Jan. 12, 1844. H. Doc. 132, 28C: IS. 
 
 Texas legislature protests against 
 
 any law preventing taking slave prop- 
 erty into Mexican provinces. Feb. 3, 
 1848. H. Mis. Doc. 37, 30C: IS. 
 
 resolves that Congress has 
 
 no right to interfere with. March 18, 
 1848. H. Mis. Doc. 91, 30C: IS, 
 
 favors extradition treaty be- 
 
 tween United States and Mexico for re- 
 turn of. April 17, 1850. S. Mis. Doc. 
 101,31C:1S. 
 
 Texan-Mexican war. See Calhoun, Re- 
 poet ON Mexican and Texan affairs. 
 
 Texans captured. See Maryland. 
 
 Texas in 1835. So. Lit. Mes. 1:119. In 
 1836. 'West Mo. 5:331. In 1840. Mus. 
 41:45. 
 
 Treaty relations with Texas for collections 
 of debts. Dec. 8,1841. H.Doc.l2,27C:3S. 
 
 with U. S. Connecticut citizens 
 
 urge its ratification. March 11, 1844. 
 S. Doc. 177, 28C:1S. 
 
 of Texas with the L^nited States, 
 
 10:38. 
 
 and with Great Britain. June 15, 1846. 
 S. Doc. 75, 29C:1S. 
 War in 1837. Ec, R. 66: 416, .539. 
 
FRENCH INTERVENTION AND ^MAXIMILIAN PERIOD. 
 
 PART IV. 
 
 Acapolco; custom duties. See For. Rel. 
 
 1866. 
 duties twice levied. See FoK. Rel. 
 
 1866, 66, 91, 1.53, 297, 307. 
 seizure of U. S. mails at, by French. 
 
 See For. Rel. 186.5, 3:168, 195, 197, 390. 
 Affairs in. See For. Rel. 1863, 672, 693, 
 
 726; 1864, 3:3, 60, 69, 80, 88, 146; 1865, 
 
 3:26, 597-602, 734, 749, 759, 779, 788, 741; 
 
 Arms and wai- material ; exportations to. 
 See For. Rel. 1865, 3 : 707-15. 
 
 • exportation of, through California. 
 
 1867, 1:218. 
 from a French standpoint. 
 
 See 
 
 For. Rel. 1865, 3:661, 670, 689. 
 
 of. 1866. Colbum, 136:379. 
 
 See United States, President's 
 
 MESSAGE. 
 
 .\lacraii Mining Co. ; claims for damage 
 by French. See For. ReL. 1867, 1:353. 
 
 Alliance, treaty of, between seven Ameri- 
 can Republics (Salvador, Bolivia, Co- 
 lombia, Chili, Equador, Peru, Venezuela). 
 See For. Rel. 186,5, 3:641. 
 
 American and Mexican Immigration Co., 
 of St. Louis ; prospectus of. See For. 
 Rel. 1865, 3:483-96. 
 
 Annexation of Mexican states to the 
 United States. See For. Rel. 1865, 
 3 : 576-8. 
 
 Arbelli, H. Foxes, turkey cooks, and 
 Mexico (Maximilian). Bordeaux. 1863. 
 Fr. 
 
 Arizona Mining Co. ; claims for damage 
 by French. See For. Rel. 1867, 1 :268. 
 
 Ark; steamer captured by confedei-ates in 
 Mexican waters. See For. Rel. 1865, 
 3:368, 375, 398, 399, 404, 408. 
 
 Armies; military operations of; eastern. 
 See For. Rel. 1866, 160, 182; northern, 
 192 ; central and southern, 247 ; central, 
 292; east, 294, 309, 390; west, 400; north, 
 410. 
 
 See French army. 
 
 See United St.\tes, President's mes- 
 sage, April 20, 1866. 
 See Romero and United States, 
 
 President's messages, March 20, 1866, 
 Jan. 29, 1867. 
 
 Austria; diplomatic correspondence with. 
 See For. Rel. 1863: events in Mexico, 
 936 ; position of U. S. in regard to events, 
 939, 936; 1864, 2: U. S. policy toward, 
 110 ; Mexican affairs, 1 17, 120 ; Maximilian 
 offered throne of Mexico, 114; 1867, 1: 
 asks intercession of U. S. in behalf of 
 Maximilian, 558, 564, 565, 567-68. 
 
 Aiistrians; Barendiran obtaining loan to 
 fit out for. See For. Rel. 1865, 3:833. 
 
 enlistments in regard to service in. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1865, 3 : 829^8. 
 
 expressions of French press regard- 
 ing sending them to. See For. Rel. 1865, 
 8:826. 
 
 forces in. See United States, 
 
 President's message, June 18, 1866, and 
 For. Rel. 1865, Vol. 2. 
 
 troops ; information in regard to de- 
 parture of. See United States, Presi- 
 dent's message, June 15, 1866. 
 
 volunteers for service in. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1864, 3:165. 
 Banks, Gen. N. P; ; instruction regarding 
 
 proceedings on Mexican frontier. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1863, 1341. 
 Bagrdad captured by U. S. troops. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1866, 62, 110, 133, 135, 147. 
 Whitesell's report on seizure of 
 
 goods at. See For, Rel. 1866, 148-9; 
 
 capture and pillage, 217. 
 See United States, President's 
 
 messages, March 20, 1866, Jan. 29, 1867, 
 
 (105) 
 
BELA8C0 
 
 106 
 
 CONTEACTS 
 
 Belasco ; speech in favor of free zone. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1870, 500. 
 Belgian debate on affairs in. See For. Eel. 
 
 1865, 3:792. 
 — enlistments for service in. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1865, 3:789-92. 
 Mexican legion sails for. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1865, 3:776; arrival of from. See 
 For. Rel. 1867, 1:622; losses in, 640; 
 1865, 3 : losses in, 88 ; effect in Brussels 
 by losses of, 89. 
 recruitment for so-called empire. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1863, 8:74, 78. 
 views on Maximilian's capture and 
 
 fate. See For. Rel. 1867, 1 : 636-7. 
 
 Belgians sympathize with Mexico. See 
 For. Rel. 1865, 3:74, 78. 
 
 Belgium ; advocacy of the emijire in. See 
 For. Rel. 1867, 1:644; feeling relative 
 to affairs in, 641. 
 
 diplomatic con-espondence with. 
 
 Belgians taking military service against 
 republic of. See For. Rel. 1864, 2 : 254, 
 261, 264, 230 ; intention of sending mis- 
 sion to so-called empire of, 231, 261, 265; 
 Belgian -Mexican Corps ; organization of, 
 261 ; dissatisfaction among personnel of, 
 262. 
 
 — — — funeral service in memory of Maxi- 
 
 milian. See For. Rel. 1867, 1 : 640. 
 proposed expedition to. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1865, 3:789. 
 
 Billant's speech on French invasion of. 
 See For. Rel. 1863, 648. 
 
 Bustaniante, D. Juan. See Romero. 
 
 Campbell, L. D. Minister from United 
 States to Mexico. See For. Rel. 1866. 
 Appointment and acceptance, 1 ; cre- 
 dentials, 2; departure, 7-9; interview 
 with Confederate General Magruder, 9. 
 
 Campo Chino, Cal. ; murder of Mexican 
 citizens at. See United States, Presi- 
 dent's MESSAGE, March 30, 1866. 
 
 Canadian confederacy, empire of Mexico 
 and. 1865. Dub. R. 57 : 206. 
 
 CantD, J. See Joarez, also Part I. 
 
 Carlotta, Princess. Letter from Senor 
 Leon regarding infirmity. See Maxi- 
 milian. 
 
 Cession of Mexican territory to France pro- 
 tested against. See For. Rel. 1865, 
 8:500-2. 
 
 Chevalier, M. French expedition to. 
 
 Paris, 1862. Fr. 
 Chilinaliua ; occupation of . See For. Rel. 
 
 1866, 151, 248. 
 France seeks cession of. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1865, 3:361, 364, 375. 
 Civil war in. Senator Reverdy Johnson. 
 
 April 20, 1867. S. Mis. Doc. 4, 40C : S. S. 
 
 (Requests President to offer friendly 
 
 mediation of this Government to restore 
 
 peace. ) 
 Clergy, Mexican, in relation to affairs in. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1865, 3: 587-96. 
 Colombia; congressional decree favoring 
 
 Juarez. See For. Rel. 1863, 3:542-49. 
 Commerce, discrimination against. See 
 
 United States, President's message. 
 
 May 10, 1866. 
 Commissions to Rome from. See Fob. 
 
 Rel. 1865, 3:374. 
 Comonfort, General ; personal effects of. 
 
 See United States, President's mes- 
 sage, March 20, 1866. 
 Confederate schemes for recognition of 
 
 empire in. See For. Rel. 1865, 3:742. 
 Contraband articles, McDowell's order 
 
 prohibiting exportation of, to. See Foe. 
 
 Rel. 1866, 45. 61. 
 
 traffic alleged between U. S. and. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1865, 3: 726, 728, 729, 730-1, 
 739. 
 
 war trade between U. S. and. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1864, 3:219, 221-5, 238, 239, 
 253. 
 
 war exportations from U. S. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1863, 1138, 1140, 1142, 11.56, 
 1157, 1159. 
 
 Contracts made in the United States by 
 Mexican commissioners during 1865 and 
 1866. Mexico, 1868. 590. (Contains list 
 of contracts, 1864-7; contract between 
 General Carbajal and Mr. Daniel Wood- 
 house with 180 documents thereon ; con- 
 tract by Gen. S. Ochoa with Gen. J. C. 
 Fremont and others, 207 documents; 
 contract of General Carbajal with J.W. 
 Corlies & Co., with 50 documents; and 
 contract for arms by General Vega in 
 San Francisco, with 36 documents.) 
 
 See Romero, M. , for Spanish edi- 
 tion of above published by Mexican gov- 
 ernment. 
 
CONTRA 
 
 107 
 
 FOULDS 
 
 Contra-Giierillas, The French. Recollec- 
 tions of the Hot Lands. Emille de Kera- 
 try. Rev. d. Deux Mondes. 2d series. 
 59 (1865): 691-737; 61 (1866): 738-773: 61 
 (1860):986-1011. 
 
 Cortiuas; recruiting negroes at Browns- 
 ville; captures steamer Seiiorita. See 
 Fob. Rel. 1865, 3:443-5. 
 
 Correspondence on the Mexican question 
 with U. S. legations in Europe. See 
 United States, President's messages 
 of March 30, 1866; Jan. 29, 1867. 
 
 Cuautla ; the siege of. The Bunker Hill 
 of Mexico. W. S. Logan. N. Y., 1893. 
 
 Debt. See Finances. 
 
 Diplomatic correspondence. See under 
 each special country, and for chron- 
 ological TABULAE STATEMENT See PART 
 
 I, U. S. For. Rel. 
 
 Doineiiecli, B. Empire of Mexico, and 
 candidature of Prince Bonaparte for the 
 throne of. Paris, 1863. Fr. 
 
 history of Mexico, Juarez, and 
 
 Maximilian. Unpublished correspond- 
 ence of the Presidents, Ministers, and 
 Generals Almonte, Santa Anna, Gutier- 
 rez, Miramon, Marquez, Mojia, Wall, 
 etc. 3 V. Paris, 1868. Fr. 
 
 Dnyer, Thos. ; case of. See President's 
 MESSAGE, March 30, 1866. 
 
 Eastern Mexico; situation in. See For. 
 Rel. 1866, 49. See Armies. 
 
 Egyptian troops for Maximilian's service. 
 See For. Rel. 1865, 3:803. 
 
 to serve in French army in. 
 
 ;SeeFoR. Rel. 1865, 3:350. 
 
 Egyptians enlisted for French army in. 
 See For. Rel. 1865, 3:415, 416, 420, 432, 
 435, 436. 
 
 Elton, J. F. With the French in Mexico. 
 Phila. and Lend., 1867. 111. 
 
 review of. Colbum 142 : 117. 
 
 Empire in. Belgra. 72:399, 73:41. 
 
 of,1864. Quar.ll5:348; Tinsley 1:93; 
 
 A. K. Shephard, Hunt 51:20; Broadw. 
 7:32. 
 
 of, and Canadian confederacy, 1865. 
 
 Dub. R. 57:206. 
 of, and candidature of Prince Bona- 
 
 parte for the throne. Domenech. Paris, 
 1862. Fr. 
 high noon of. W.V.Wells. Over- 
 
 Empire. House of Hapsburg in America. 
 A. Ten Brook. Hunt 52:249, 364. 
 
 ■ Maximilian and E. G. Lee. Land 
 
 We Love 2: 233; Fraser 76: 250; Eel. M. 
 69:528; Colbum 140:253. 
 
 Escobedo, Senor; treatment by French 
 army. See For. Rel. 1866, 46. 
 
 See Santa Anna. 
 
 European expedition to. Michel Cheva- 
 lier. Rev. d. Deux Mondes 38 (1862): 
 51.3-61, 879-918. 
 
 intrigues. See Romero. 
 
 Evacuation of, by the French. See United 
 States, President's messages, March 20 
 and April 23, 1866, and Jan. 29, 1867. See 
 For. Rel. 1866, 4, 12, 14, 186, 218; 1867, 
 1:212,214,237. 
 
 Expeditious. See French expedition. 
 
 Expulsion of U. S. citizens from. April 
 11, 1860. Ex. Doc. 59, 36C:1S. (Mes- 
 sage of President James Buchanan, in 
 answer to resolution calling for the in- 
 formation touching the reported expul- 
 sion. ) 
 
 Filibustering organization in U. S. for 
 operations in. See For. Rel. 1865; 3: 
 418, 436. 
 
 Finances. Debt, foreign, prior and since 
 intervention. See For. Rel. 1865, 3 : 701. 
 
 financial convention of Maximilian 
 
 with Napoleon. See For. Rel. 1866, 276. 
 
 — forced loans at Matamoras. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1866, 308, 312. 
 at Monterey. See For. Rel. 
 
 1866, 2. 
 loan negotiation in U. S. for re- 
 
 public of. See For. Rel. 1865, 3:638-41. 
 Mexican agent in London protests 
 
 against French intervention in the Maxi- 
 milian loan. See For. Rel. 1865, 3 : 581-3. 
 loan. See For. Rel. 1865, 
 
 land 1:21. 
 
 3:748. 
 Foreign Relations. See Part I, United 
 
 States. 
 Foreigners; arrest of. See For. Rel. 
 
 1863, 1134. 
 Forey, Marshal ; sjjeech relative to French 
 
 army in. See For. Rel. 1865, 3:813. 
 Napoleon's letter to, on capture of 
 
 Pueblo. See For. Rel. 1863, 674. 
 Fould's comments on affairs in. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1865, 3:391, 393. 
 
FOXES 
 
 108 
 
 FRENCH 
 
 Foxes, turkey cocks, and Mexico (Maxi- 
 milian). H. Arbelli. Bordeaux, 1863. 
 Fr. 
 
 France; diplomatic correspondence with. 
 Banks, Gen. N. P. ; instructions regard- 
 ing proceedings on Mexican frontier. 
 See For. Rel. 1341. Evacuation of 
 Mexico by. See For. Rel. 1866, 4, 12, 14, 
 186, 218 ; France institutes plan of colo- 
 nization in, 202 ; policy toward, 98, 106, 
 125, 170, 218; indemnity due from, 177; 
 convention with, 188; reinforcements 
 to, 192; opinion of Paris. 279; opinions 
 of French and Belgian soldiers, 178. 
 
 affairs with. See For. Rel. 1865, 
 
 3:365. 
 
 investigates plan of colonization in. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1866, 202. 
 
 policy in. See For. Rel. 1868, 717. 
 
 projects in Mexico. See For. Rel. 
 
 etc. See For. Rel. 1865, 3 : 361. 364, 375. 
 view in regard to. See For. Rel. 
 
 1863, 697. 
 
 French allegation that United States 
 favors monarchical government in. See 
 For. Rel. 1865, 3:394, 396. 
 
 army. See For. Rel. 1865, 2: 
 
 Egyptian troops to serve in, 250; 1865, 
 3: Egyptians enlisted for, 415, 416, 420, 
 422, 425, 436 ; French troops enter, 423, 
 427; United States proposes their with- 
 drawal, 428, 449, 450-1, 491; Egyptian 
 troops for Maximilian's service, 802; 
 withdrawal from, 808, 827-9; 1866: with- 
 drawal, 4, 12, 14, 218; treatment of Senor 
 Escobar by, 46; arbitrary conduct at 
 Vera Cruz ; conduct of, in eastern and 
 northern Mexico, 155; reinforcements, 
 138, 176, 192, 257: enlistments of its sol- 
 diers in Maximilian's army, 189; opin- 
 ion of its soldiers on intervention, 178. 
 
 See United States, Presi- 
 
 1864,3:136. 
 proposes negotiations with United 
 
 States on Mexican question. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1865, 3:802. 
 purposes in Me.xico. See For. Rel. 
 
 1863, 659. 
 relations with United States as af- 
 
 fected by Mexican affairs. See For. 
 Rel. 1863, 662, 665, 709. 
 seeks cession of Sonora, Chihuahua, 
 
 DENTS' Messages. 
 
 French colegislative proceedings relative 
 to Napoleon's address on. See For. 
 Rel. 1865, 3:825. 
 
 debate on Mexican question. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1865, 2:257; 3:610-37. 
 
 expedition to. M. Chevalier, 1862. 
 
 Fr. 
 
 Chas. de Mazade. Rev. d. 
 
 Deux Mondes (2d series), 37 (1862) : 761-9. 
 life of General Marqueritte, 
 
 General Philebert. Spectat. Mil. (4th 
 series): 16: 54, 239, 383; 17:13, 339, 336; 
 18:47, 180, 2.53. 
 recollections of General 
 
 Wolf. Spectat. Mil. (4th series), 29 : 257, 
 304; 30:55, 126, 340, 436, 518; 31:43, 128, 
 224, 315, 424; 32: 127, 343, 431; 33:. 51. 
 withdrawal from. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1866, 4, 12, 14, 218. 
 interests in; protection of. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1867, 1 : 292-4. 
 invasion of ; Billant's speech on. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1863, 648. 
 intervention in. See For. Rel. 
 
 1865, 3:412, 421, 427, 429, 489, 490, 657, 
 794. 
 rules of U. S. on. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1865, 3:412,4 89-90. 
 '- 1864, J. Leavitt, New Eng. 
 
 23:517; W. V. Wells, Overland 1:227; 
 
 Westm. 80:313; Eel. M. 61:36; Liv. Age 
 
 79:251; Hunt 50:415; 51:106; Knick 
 
 61:521. 
 Napoleonic idea in. Blackw. 
 
 96:74. 
 
 — — object of. Westm. 80:318. 
 
 U. S. House of Representa- 
 tives resolution relative to. See For. 
 Rel. 1865, 3:757. 
 
 lossesin. SeeFoR. Rel. 1867, 1:640. 
 
 navy in. Capt. H. Riviere. Paris, 
 
 1881. Fr. 
 opinions respecting Mexican affairs. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1865, 3 : 380. 
 
 plans in. See For. Rel. 1865. 3:768. 
 
 proceedings in. See For. Rel. 1863, 
 
 703, 793. 
 reinforcements from Oran. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1865, 3: 689. 
 Senate discussion of Napoleon's 
 
 views regarding. See For. Rel. 1865, 
 
 8:810, 813. 
 
FROM 
 
 109 
 
 MAXmiLIAlf 
 
 From Quebec to. Recollections of a French 
 officer (Maximilian epoch). 2 v. Mon- 
 treal, 1874. Fr. 
 
 Government of, 1859-66. J. H. Robinson. 
 No. Am. 103; 106. 
 
 Gwin, W. M. ; schemes in regard to. See 
 For. Rel. 1865, 3:417, 510-33 ; in Sonora, 
 769. 
 
 High noon of empire of. W. V. Wells, 
 Overland 1:31. 
 
 Honse of Sajisburg in America. A. Ten 
 Brook, Hunt 53 : 249, 364. 
 
 Howell-Zerman incident. See FoK. Rel. 
 1863, 659, 670. 
 
 Incidents in war of Mexican independ- 
 ence. Sharp 13 : 263. 
 
 Immigration and colonization in. See 
 For. Rel. 1865, 3:823. 
 
 Co., American and Mexican, of St. 
 
 Louis; prospectus of. See For. Rel. 
 1865, 3:482-96. 
 
 Imperial Express, Co. ; organization of. 
 See For. Rel. 1865, 1865, 3:561-76. 
 
 See United States, President's 
 
 MESSAGE, Feb. 1, 1866. 
 
 Itnrbide and Maximilian. Capt. R. M. 
 Potter. J. Mil. Ser. Inst. 5 (1884): 39. 
 
 compromises with Maximilian. See 
 
 FOR. Rel. 1866, 143. 
 
 Jalisco; military operations in. See For. 
 Rel. 1866, 170. 
 
 Johnson, President. See United States, 
 President's messages. 
 
 Juarez, President. See For. Rel. 1865, 3: 
 movement in favor of, by Mexicans in the 
 United States, 4.'!0-3 ; letters of marqite 
 and construction of vessels in United 
 States, 4.30, 433 ; Colombia, congressional 
 decree favoring, 543-9; proclamation for 
 continuing strviggle, 585-7 ; denial of bel- 
 ligerent rights to, 778, 4; condolence 
 regarding Lincoln's assassination, 480; 
 1866: hopes to triumph, 45; moves his 
 government to Chihuahua, 45; moves 
 from Chihuahua to El Paso, 59 ; his term 
 as president, 78, 95, 104, 111, 393 ; removes 
 government from El Paso to Chihuahua, 
 216; 1867,2: asks assistance of United 
 States ; his generals, 383-86 : decree, 368 ; 
 his generals ask assistance of United 
 States, 383, 386 ; closes port of Tampico, 
 406 ; inclined to clemency tovrard Maxi- 
 milian, 420; enters the capital, 438; 
 
 proclamation, 439; congratulated by 
 Bolivia, 464; Montevideo transmits 
 medal to, 549-53 ; his wife sent to Mex- 
 ico on U. S. revenue cutter, 558, 560, 
 563-7. 
 and Cesar Cantu. Refutation of 
 
 the charges prefered by the Italian his- 
 torian in his last work (biography of 
 Maximilian) against the American pa- 
 triot. Mexico, 1885. 55. 
 See DOMENECH, and United States, 
 
 President's messages of Jan. 26, March 
 6, and 20, 1866, and Jan. 29, 1867. 
 See Part I. 
 
 Kidnapping of the child of an American 
 lady. See United States, President's 
 MESSAGE, Jan. 10, 1866. 
 
 Lamartine defends French occupation of. 
 See For. Rel. 1865, 3:423, 430. 
 
 Land and Mining Co. See United States, 
 President's message, July 10, 1867. 
 
 Lange; case of. See For. Rel. 1864, 3 : 198. 
 
 Liege civic guard protest against monu- 
 ment in memory of Belgians who fell in. 
 See For. Rel. 559-60. 
 
 Lincoln's assassination. Messages of con- 
 dolence of President Benito Juarez re- 
 garding. See For. Rel. 1865, 4:480. 
 
 Loans. See Finances. 
 
 Logan, W. S. Cuautla : the siege of. The 
 Bunker Hill of Mexico. N. Y., 1893. 
 
 Losses, French in. See For. Rel. 1867, 
 1:640. 
 
 Margueritte, Gen., life of. Mexican ex- 
 pedition. General Philebert. Spec. Mil. , 
 4th series, 16 : .54, 239, 383 ; 17 : 13, 239, 336 ; 
 18:47, 180,352. 
 
 Matamoras; alleged cooperation of con- 
 federates and French for its continued 
 occupancy by imperialists. See For. 
 Rel. 1865, 3 : 409. 
 
 blockade of. See For. Rel. 1863, 
 
 670. 
 
 forced loans. See For. Rel, 1866, 
 
 308, 313. 
 
 - proceedings of U. S. troops at. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1864, 3:301, 208, 209, 311,213, 
 314, 215; 1865, 3:715-35, 749. 
 siege of. See For. Rel. 1866-67 ; 
 
 occupied by General Sedgwick, 433-3. 
 Maximilian. Archduke of Austria and 
 Emperor de facto of Mexico. Diplo- 
 matic correspondence regarding. See 
 
llAXntlLIAN 
 
 110 
 
 MEJIA 
 
 For. Rel. 1863, 1 : offered imperial crown 
 of, 937 ; 1864, 3 : visit to Paris, 45 ; reported 
 remarks of, 57; movements of 67, 69; 
 convention •n'ith French, 74, 83 ; 1865, 3 : 
 appoints civil officers, 460; establishes 
 peon slavery, 473 ; his relations with the 
 confederates, 503-10 ; seeks immigration 
 of dissatisfied citizens of Mexico to 
 United States, 523-35 ; Mexican agent in 
 London protests against French inter- 
 vention in the Maximilian loan, 581-3 ; 
 efforts to secure Mexican support, 646 ; 
 convention with French minister (Dano) 
 regarding pay of French officials, 705-7 ; 
 rumored project for recognizing confed- 
 erates, 751 ; his alleged treaty with Spain, 
 780; U. S. Congress protests against 
 monarchy in Mexico, 781 ; offered throne, 
 784; his assumption of imperial author- 
 ity in, 783 ; Mexican troops for his service, 
 802; 1866: decides to remain in, 14; ship- 
 ments of arms to, 130-1, 147; Iturbide 
 compromise with, 143; pay of his troops, 
 175 ; enlistment of French soldiers in his 
 army, 189 ; government of, 335 ; circular 
 to French agent, 251 ; financial conven- 
 tion with Napoleon, 276; intercepted 
 documents between him and Napoleon, 
 898 ; prevented from embarking at Vera 
 Cruz, 392; letter from Senor Leon re- 
 garding infirmity of Princess Carlotta, 
 385 ; 1867, 1 : Napoleon desires American 
 intercession for, 343, 253 ; capture, death, 
 and burial of, 565-73 ; American interven- 
 tion sought for, 564 ; resolution, of U. S. 
 Senate relative to, capture and execu- 
 tion, 573; Austria asks intercession of 
 United States in behalf of, 558, 564, 565, 
 567-8 ; Belgian views on his capture and 
 fate, 636-7 ; Belgium funeral service in 
 memory of, 640. 
 —J. S. Abbott, Hari>er 37:667; Tins- 
 
 ley, 1:92, with portrait. Eel. M. 60:397; 
 E.Parmer, So.M. 8: 192; Blackw.l02:232; 
 E. G. Lee, Land We Love, 2:233; Spec. 
 59:203; A. H. Noll, Am. M. 7:643, 8: 12. 
 attempts at recognition by. See 
 
 United States, President's message, 
 
 March 20, 1866. 
 capture of, new lights on the. R. 
 
 Ogden. Nation 45 : 187. 
 execution of, Grant and. G. S. 
 
 Boutwell. No. Am. 144:471. 
 
 Maximilian. Fall of Maximilian's empire. 
 
 Lieut. Seaton Schroeder. N. Y., 1887. 
 fall of, with report of his trial. 
 
 W. H. Chynoweth. Lond., 1872. 
 foxes, turkey cocks, and Mexico. 
 
 H. Arbelli. Bordeaux, 1863. Fr. 
 — — government of. J. H. Robinson. 
 
 No. Am. 103:106. 
 
 history of. See Domenech. 
 
 in Mexico ; the last months of the 
 
 Mexican empire. D. C. D'Hericault. 
 1869. Fr. 
 
 W. A. Cornwall. Overland 
 
 :445. 
 
 j Iturbide and. Capt. R. M. Porter. 
 
 j J. Mil. Inst. o:(1884)29. 
 
 last moments of. Pub. Opinion 
 
 1:353. 
 
 life of, with a sketch of the Empress 
 
 Carlotta. Frederick Hall. N. Y., 1868. 
 
 Mexico and. Spec. 59 : 203. 
 
 under. H. M. Flint. 1867. 
 
 official documents pertaining to 
 
 Mexico. From his private Secretary, 
 E. Lefevre. 2 v. Brussels, (n. d.) Fv. 
 
 plot of the Mexican drama. Eraser 
 
 76:350; Eel. M. 69:538. 
 Queretaro tragedy. E. Panier. 
 
 So. M. 8:192. 
 
 recollections of. St. Paul's 3 : 687, 
 
 rise and fall of. E, de Keratry, 
 
 1887. Fr. 
 travels and tragedy of. N. L. Gil- 
 
 dersleeve. So. R, (n. s.) 3:476. 
 
 See Romero and United States. 
 
 and empire of Mexico. E. G. Lee. 
 
 Land We Love 2 : 233 ; Eraser 76 : 250 ; Eel. 
 M. 69:528; Colbum 140:353. 
 
 and Mexico. Last moments of Mex- 
 ican empire. Fr. 
 
 chapter X, in " France in 
 
 the 19th century, 1830-90." (Much of 
 this is from Victor Tissot. The chapter 
 on Maximilian was published in Living 
 Age, under title ' ' From Miramar to Que- 
 retaro.") E.W. Latimer, Chicago, 1893. 
 
 Mejia, General; arrests and surrenders 
 Confederate Texan deserters. See For. 
 Rel. 1865, 3:363, 371, 386, 399; trans- 
 fers contraband war supplies to. Con- 
 federates, 396, 399-42, 408-9, 411, 419, 
 440, 436-7, 438; trial and execution of. 
 See Foe. Rel. 1867, 3: 417, 430. 434. 
 
MEXICAN" 
 
 111 
 
 ORTEGA 
 
 Mexican citizens, murder of at Camiw 
 Chino, Cal. ; at La Plata. See United 
 States, President's message, March 
 20, 1866. 
 
 expedition and the French policy. 
 
 Chas. de Mazade. Rev. d. Deux Mondes. 
 2d series. 48 (1863) : 675-706. 
 
 Express Co. See United States, 
 
 President's message, March 30, 1866. 
 
 legation. See Rombeo. 
 
 — officers at New Orleans. See United 
 
 States, President's messages, Feb. • 1, 
 . and March 30, 1866. 
 
 republic ; public demonstration in 
 
 favor of. See United States, Presi- 
 dent's message, March 30, 1866. 
 
 — troops ; assistance rendered by, to 
 
 authorities of U. S. on frontier. See 
 United States, President's message, 
 March 20, 1866. 
 
 Mexicans disaffected; communications 
 from. See For. Rel. 1863, 704. 
 
 Mexico as it is. Domenech. 1867. Fr. 
 
 in 1861-63. J. Schouler. No. Am 
 
 102:446. 
 ■ in 1864. 
 
 Lond. Q. 21:387; Eel. M. 
 
 61 : 320. 
 Military movements on frontier of. See 
 
 For. Kel. 1864, 3: 148, 155, 157, 167, 171, 
 
 196. 
 
 events in. See For. Rel. 1865, 3 : 740. 
 
 operations in Sinaloa and Jalisco. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1866, 170. 
 in Sonora. See For. Rel. 
 
 1866, 176. 
 
 See United States, Presi- 
 dent's message, Jan. 29, 1867. 
 
 Minatitlaii; imprisonment of J. W. Smith 
 at. .S'eeFoR. Rel. 1864, 3:3440. 
 
 Miranion ; trial and execution. See Fob. 
 Rel. 1867, 2:417, .550. 
 
 Misiner, Chas. Recollections of Marti- 
 nique and Mexico during French inter- 
 vention. Paris, 1890. Fr. 
 
 Monroe doctrine. G. F, Tucker. Bost. , 
 1885. (French intervention, 92-107. ) 
 
 Monterey ; forced loans at. See Finances. 
 
 Montevideo transmits medal to Juarez. 
 See .For. Rel. 1805, 3:549-53. 
 
 Napoleon; French colegislative proceed- 
 ings relative to his address on Mexico. 
 See For. Rel. 1865, 3:835. 
 
 Napoleon ; letter to General Forey on cap- 
 ture of Puebla. See For. Rel. 1863, 674. 
 
 views regarding. See For. Rel. 
 
 1865, 3:804, 809. 
 
 ■ French senate discussion of. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1865, 3:810, 813. 
 
 See Maximilian. 
 
 Napoleonic idea in. Blackw. 96:74. 
 
 Nationalization of Mexican vessel.s in 
 New York. See United States, Presi- 
 dent's Message, March 20, 1866. 
 
 Navy, French in. Capt. H. Riviere. Paris, 
 1881. Fr. 
 
 Neutrality; See For. Rel. 1864, 3: Al- 
 leged association in New Orleans for 
 violating, of U. S., 216, 218, 219; alleged 
 violation of. on frontier of, 241, 242, 345, 
 247-8; 1865, 3: alleged violation on 
 frontier of, 731-6, 769-76, 778; by con- 
 structing privateers in U. S. for, 738. 
 
 violation of. See United States, 
 
 President's message, Jan 26, 1866. 
 
 New Leon; military operations in. See 
 For. Rel. 1866, 57. 
 
 Orleans association violating neu- 
 trality of U. S. See For, Rel. 1865, 
 3:72.5-8. 
 
 Noe-Daquy case. Sep For. Rel. 1863, 1139- 
 42, 1153. 
 
 Object of French intervention. Westni. 
 80:318. 
 
 Occupation of. Dem. R. 21 : 381. 
 
 Larmatine defends French occupa- 
 tion of. See For. Rel. 1865, 3: 433, 430. 
 
 message President A. Johnson. 
 
 Dec. 8, 1866. H. Ex. Doc. 8, 39C:2S. 
 (Report of Secretary of War upon occu- 
 pancy of Mexican territory by U. S. 
 troops.) 
 
 Jan. 14, 1867. H. Ex. Doc. 37, 
 
 39C : 2S. (Report of Secretary of State 
 and Navy with accompanying docu- 
 ments. ) 
 Jan. 29, 1867. See United 
 
 States, President's messages. 
 of Chihuahua. See For. Rel. 1866, 
 
 151, 348. 
 
 Opinions, French, respecting Mexican af- 
 fairs. See For. Rel. 1865, 3 : 380. 
 
 Oran ; French reinforcements from. See 
 For. Rel. 1865, 3:689. 
 
 Ortega ; letter on eve of execution. See 
 For. Rel. 1865, 3:464. 
 
ORTEGA 
 
 112 
 
 SANTA 
 
 Ortega. See United States, President's 
 MESSAGES, Dec. 20, 1866, and Jan. 29,1867. 
 
 See Romero. 
 
 Panama; neutrality of the isthmus of. 
 See For. Rel. 1863, 1150-1, 
 
 Peon slavery. See For. Rel. 1805, 3:473- 
 84; also. United States, President's 
 MESSAGE, March 20, 1867. 
 
 Presidential question in. Sec For. Rel. 
 1866, 15, 78, 95, 104, 111, 163, 312, 376, 393. ! 
 
 President's messages. See United States. , 
 
 Prisoners; exchange of. See For. Rel. i 
 1865,3:469. 
 
 Mexican prisoners at Fort Dela- 
 ware. See United States, President's j 
 message, March 20, 1866. ■ 
 
 Mexican prisoners of war in France, 
 
 con-espondence of. See For. Rel. 1864, 
 3:102, 120; 1865, 3:763. 
 
 See Romero. 
 
 recollections of a prisoner of war. 
 
 (Ernest Vigneaux.) E. Reclus. Paris, 
 1863. Rev. de Deux Mondes. Feb. 1. 
 
 treatment in exchange. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1866, 257. 
 See United States, President's 
 
 MESSAGE, April 12, 1867. 
 
 Pronnnciamiento in, 1862. W. R. Turn- 
 bull. Overland 5 : 327. 
 
 Puebla, siege and surrender. See For. 
 Rel. 1863, 1139, 1156, 11.59; 1867, 377, 391. 
 
 (Jueretaro tragedy. See Maxmilian. 
 
 Question of 1866. E. L. Godkin, Nation 
 5:51: Ev. Sat. 1:197. 
 
 Railroads and telegraph lines in. Presi- 
 dent A. Johnson. Feb. 13, 1867. S. Ex. 
 Doc. 25, 39C:2S. (Correspondence on 
 subjects of grants to American citizens 
 to cross Mexico.) 
 
 Rio Grande; affairs on the. See For. 
 Rel. 1867, 1:212. 
 
 Riviere, H. The French navy in. I, 
 creation ; II, the blockade ; III, evacua- 
 tion. Revue d. Deux Hondas, Jan. 1, 
 Feb. 1, March 15, 1881. 
 
 Robinson's memoirs of revolution in. 
 Eel. R. 36:83. 
 
 Rome, commissions to, from Mexico. See 
 For. Rel. 1865, 3:374. 
 
 Romero, D. Matias. Mexican legation in 
 Washington, its correspondence during 
 foreign intervention, 1860-68. Collec- 
 tion of documents bearing on the his- | 
 
 tory of the intervention. Mexico, 1870- 
 92. 10 V. I, 1861, 1024; II, 1862, 1275; 
 III, 1863, 705; IV, 1864, 624; V, 1865, 
 1057; VI, 1865-6, 1,000; VII, Jan.-June, 
 
 1866, 1427; VIII, July-Dec, 1866, 1256; 
 IX, Jan.-June, 1867, 1252; X, July-Dec., 
 
 1867, 1044. Sp. 
 
 Romero, D. Matias. Communications of 
 the Mexican legation in Washington 
 published in Mexico from Dec, 1867, to 
 May, 1869. Sp. 
 
 correspondence on exportation of 
 
 arms of the U. S. 1867. 466. Sp. 
 
 capture, trial, and execution of 
 
 Maximilian. 1868. 2 v. 688. Sp. 
 
 European intrigues. Reply to dis- 
 course of Mr. Billaut. 1868. 259. Sp. 
 
 historical sketch on the prisoners 
 
 in France. 1868. 336. Sp. 
 
 contracts made in the U. S. 1868. 
 
 590. Sp. 
 
 circulars of the Mexican legation 
 
 in Washington. 1868. 2 v. 916. Sp. 
 
 celebrated contracts by D. Juan 
 
 Bustamante. 1869. 96. Sp. 
 
 conduct of D. Jesus G. Ortega in 
 
 the U. S. 1869. 128. Sp. 
 (The above publications of Senor Romero 
 forms an extremely valuable series of 
 volumes indispensable to any historical 
 student investigating this period of Mex- 
 ican history.) 
 
 protests against cession of Mexi- 
 
 can territory by Maximilian to French. 
 See For. Rel. 1 865, 3 : 500-2, 582-5 ; trans- 
 mits documents relative to war in, 664. 
 
 See United States, President's 
 
 message, Jan. 20. 1863. 
 
 Rniz, Gen. M. ; desertion of. See For. 
 Rel. 1866, 63. 
 
 Nalni-Salm, Prince; case of. See For. 
 Rel. 1867, 2:4.53, 471, 483, 667, 678. 
 
 princess. My diary in. Detroit, 1877. 
 
 San .Juan Bautista. See Tobasco. 
 
 Santa Anna, General. Case of. See For. 
 REL.1867,part 2, 465, 563, 577, 592, 613-21, 
 673. 
 
 reported engaged in attacking 
 
 Matamoras under Escobedo. See For. 
 Rel, 1867, part 2, 494. 
 
 tenders unacceptably service to 
 
 liberal government. See For. Rel. 1866, 
 153-5, 176, 221-2, 247, 262, 389. 
 
SANTA 
 
 113 
 
 UNITED STATES 
 
 Santa Anna, General. Views on the em- 
 pire. See For. Rel. 1865, 3 : 686. 
 
 See United States, President's 
 
 MESSAGES, Dec. 20, 1866, Jan. 39, and 
 July 18, 1867. 
 
 Isabel ; victory of. See For. Rel. 
 
 1886, 145. 
 
 Schroeder, Lieut. Seaton. Fall of Maxi- 
 milian's empire; as seen from a XJ. S. 
 gunboat. N. Y., 1887. 
 
 Seaton, Jos. ; case of. See United States, 
 President's message, March 20, 1866. 
 
 Senorita, steamer; Cortinas, recruiting 
 negroes at Brownsville, captures. See 
 For. Rel, 1865, 3:443-5. 
 
 case of. See For. Rel. 1865, 3 : 414, 
 
 439-45, 450. 
 
 Sepiilveda, Don Ignacio; case of. See 
 For. Rel. 1867, 3:444,454; banished, 466. 
 
 Sinaloa; military operations in. See For. 
 Rel. 1866, 170. 
 
 Situation in Mexico. See For. Rel. 1866 : 
 15 (in eastern, 49), 80 (in southern, 91), 
 (central, 97), (eastern, 99, 110), 117 (cen- 
 tral, 148), (city of Mexico, 335, 251), (cen- 
 tral, 26.5), 303, (in Sonora, 139), (in Coa- 
 huilaandDurango, 131), northern, 39), 46. 
 
 Slavery peon. See For. Rel. 1865,3 :473-84. 
 
 restoration of slavery or peonage 
 
 under Maximilian. See United States, 
 President's MESSAGES, Dec. 14, 1865, and 
 March 30, 1866. 
 
 Smith, J. W., imprisonment at Minatitlan. 
 See For. Rel. 1864, 3:2440. 
 
 case of. See For. Rel. 1865, 3 : 743, 
 
 746. 
 
 Soladacos case of schooner. See United 
 States, President's messages, March j 
 30, 1866, and Jan. 39, 1867. i 
 
 Sonora, "W. M. Gwin's schemes in. See 
 For. Rel. 1865, 3:769. 
 
 military operations in. See For. 
 
 Rel. 1866, 170, 176. | 
 
 Spain; events in. See For. Rel. 1863, 907. ' 
 
 Tamaleos; military operations in. See ' 
 For. Rel. 1866, 57. 
 
 Tamaulipas; alleged bargain with United 
 States for war sujiplies. See For. Rel. 
 1864, 3:33, 46; 1865, 3:746-7. 
 
 Tanipico; U. S. consul general threatened 
 by French commander. See For. Rel. 
 1864, 3 : 88, 89 ; threatened by French au- 
 thorities, 1865, 3:760, 763, 766-8. i 
 
 Tebiiantepec Transit Co. See United 
 
 States, President's message, Jan. 39, 
 1867. 
 
 Telegraph. See Railroads. 
 
 Territory, Mexican, cession of to France 
 protested against. See For. Rel. 1865, 
 3:500-2. 
 
 Tobasco; case of U. S. consul at (M. D. L. 
 Lane), illtreated by French. See For. 
 Rel. 1804, 3:30, 34, 31, 34, 35, 40,44, 49, 
 53, 56, 64, 91, 93, 109, 124, 126, 131, 133, 
 134, 135. 144, 214, 215. 
 
 correspondence of governor with 
 
 U. S. consul at San Juan Bautista on 
 end of civil war in United States. See 
 For. Rel. 1865, 3:644. 
 
 Treaty of alliance between seven Ameri- 
 can republics (Salvador, Bolivia, Colom- 
 bia, Chili, Equador, Peru, Venezuela). 
 See For. Rel. 1865, 3:641. 
 
 Unification of. A. F. Bandelier. Nation 
 50:409. 
 
 United States. Annexation of Mexican 
 States to. See For. Rel. 1865, 3 : 576-8. 
 
 citizens, expulsion of, from April 
 
 11, 1860. H. Ex. Doc. 59, .S6C : IS. (Mes- 
 sage of President J. Buchanan, in answer 
 to resolution calling for information 
 touching the reported expulsion.) 
 
 contraband war traffic between. 
 
 and. See For. Rel. 1864, 3:319, 331-5, 
 238, 239, 253; 1865, 3:726, 728, 729, 730- 
 739. 
 course toward Maximilian's en- 
 
 voys and agents. See For. Rel. 1865, 
 3:781. 
 
 erroneously reported opening rela- 
 tions with Maximilian. See For. Rel. 
 1865, 3:750. 
 
 feeling regarding. See For. Rel. 
 
 1865, 3:388. 
 
 • filibustering organizations in, for 
 
 operations in. See For. Rel. 1865, 
 3:418. 
 
 -, France's relations with, as affected 
 
 by Mexican affairs. See For. Rel. 1863, 
 663, 665, 709. 
 
 French allegation that, favors mo- 
 narchical government in. See For. Rel. 
 1865, 3:394, 396. 
 
 troops, proposed their with- 
 drawal. See For. Rel. 1865, 3 : 428, 449, 
 450-1, 491. 
 
ITNITED STATES 
 
 114 
 
 TJNITED STATES 
 
 United States. Its attitude toward. See 
 For. Rel. 1865, 3:394, 396, 898, 411, 421. 
 
 legation in Mexico; position of. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1863, 1159. 
 
 measures adopted for obtaining ac- 
 
 curate information. See For Rel. 1866, 
 11. 
 
 Mexican question, France's pro- 
 posed negotiation with, on. See For. 
 Rel. 1865, 3:803. 
 
 policy toward. See For. Rel. 1865, 
 
 3:783, 813. 
 
 UNITED STATE8. 
 
 President's messages to Congress on af- 
 fairs in Mexico from April 14, 1862, to 
 July 18, 1867 : 
 
 April 14, 1862. 
 
 Condition of affairs in Mexico. Reply to 
 House resolution of March 8, 1862. 
 H. Ex. Doc. 100, 37C : 28. 434. Ninety- 
 three documents including correspond- 
 ence of ministers of Spain, France, and 
 Great Britain to Mr. Seward (inclo.sing 
 convention of the allied powers, signed 
 at London, October 31, 1861); also, cor- 
 respondence presented to both houses of 
 parliament by command of her Majesty, 
 1862, containing 123 documents. 
 Jan. 5, 1863. 
 
 Intervention of U. S. minister (T. Corwin) 
 in favor of the French. Reply to House 
 resolution of Dec. 22, 1862. 'H. Ex. Doc. 
 33,870:38. 33. 
 Jan. 20, 1863. 
 
 Correspondence between this Government 
 and the Mexican minister, M. Romero, 
 in relation to exportation of articles con- 
 traband of war for use of French army 
 in Mexico, called for by Senate resolu- 
 tion of Jan. 3, 1863. S. Ex. Doc. 24, 
 870:38. 17. 
 
 Feb. 4, 1863. 
 Condition of affairs in Mexico. Reply to 
 
 House resolution of Dec. 5, 1863. H. Ex. 
 
 Doc. 54, 370: 3S. 802. Including cor. 
 
 respondence relating to Mexico, 1862, 
 
 presented to both houses of parliament 
 
 by command of her Majesty. 
 May 25, 1864. 
 Condition of affairs in Mexico. Reply to 
 
 House resolution of May 23, 1864. H. Ex. 
 
 Doc. 93, 880 : IS. 4. Copy of all corres- 
 pondence in Department of State relating 
 to joint resolution of both houses of Con- 
 gress respecting Mexico and France. 
 
 Dec. 13, 1865. 
 Information on the subject of a decree of 
 the so-called emperor of Mexico of Oc- 
 tober 3, 1865, In compliance with Senate 
 resolution of Dec. 11, 1865. S. Ex. Doc. 
 5,890:18. 30. 
 
 Dec. 14, 1865. 
 Beestablishment of slavery or peonage in 
 
 Mexico. Answer to House resolution of 
 
 Dec. 11, 1865. H. Ex. Doc. 13, .390: IS. 
 
 14. 
 j Dec. 21, 1865. 
 
 I Occupation by French troops and estab- 
 ! lishment of a monarchy. Compliance 
 
 with Senate resolution of Dec. 11, 1865. 
 
 8. Ex. Doc. 6, 390:18. 100. 
 
 Marcli 20, 1866. 
 Relating to condition of affairs in Mexico 
 
 in answer to House resolution of Dec. 
 
 11, 1865. 3 V. H. Ex. Doc. 73, 390: IS. 
 
 List of papers : 
 
 Part I. — 1 , transit of U. 8. troops through 
 Mexican territory ; 8, condition of affairs 
 in Mexico, 1864-6; 3, military operations 
 of the armies of the republic, northern 
 division; 4, military operations, western 
 division ; 5, military operations of division 
 of center ; 6, eastern division ; 7, southern 
 division; 8, restoration of slavery or peon- 
 age under Maximilian ; 9, raising of black 
 flag by Maximilian; 10, intrigues of the 
 insurgents of United States and Mexico ; 
 
 11, attempts at recognition by Maximilian ; 
 
 12, public demonstration in favor of the 
 Mexican republic; 13, tokens of respect 
 and sympathy for President Juarez of 
 Mexico. 
 
 Part II. — 14, presidential term of Presi- 
 dent Juarez ; 15, seat of Mexican govern- 
 ment; 16, assassination of President 
 Lincoln; 17, Personal effects of General 
 Oomonfort; 18, exeqtiaturs granted to 
 U, 8. consuls; 19, case of Thomas Dwyer: 
 20, collection of customhouse duties at 
 Acapulco: 21, arrest of deserters from 
 [ U. S. army on Mexican territory ; 22, case 
 of schooner Soledacos; 23, clearance of 
 French transports from San Francisco to 
 
UNITED STATES 
 
 115 
 
 UNITED STATES 
 
 Mexican ports; 24, trade between New 
 Orleans and Matamoras ; 25, claim of Don 
 Manuel Armendariz; 26, Mexican pris- 
 oners at Fort Delaware; 27, murder of 
 Mexican citizens at Campo China, Cal. ; 
 28, murder of Mexican citizens at La Plata, 
 Nevada Territory ; 29, exportation of arms 
 to Mexico by the frontier; 30, Mexican 
 Express Co.; 31, capture of Bagdad; 32, 
 nationalization of Mexican vessels at New 
 York ; 33, archives of American consulate 
 at Mobile ; 34, assistance rendered by Mexi- 
 can troops to authorities of United States 
 on frontier; 35, Mexican ofBcers at New 
 Orleans; 36, case of Joseph Seaton; 37, 
 correspondence with French legation at 
 Washington; 38, correspondence with 
 legations of United States in Europe; 39, 
 correspondence of U. S. consul at Chi- 
 huahua. 
 
 Appendixes 1^, Nos. 40-48: 40, corres- 
 pondence transmitted by the President of 
 the United States to House of Representa- 
 tives with message of April 23, 1866, in 
 regard to the evacuation of Mexico by the 
 French; 41, discrimination against Ameri- 
 can commerce ; 42, correspondence trans- 
 mitted by the President of the United 
 States to House of Rejiresentatives with 
 message of June — , 1866, in regard to the 
 departure of troops from Austria for 
 Mexico ; 43, evacuation of Mexico by the 
 French troops. 
 
 Jan. o, 1S60. 
 Affairs in Mexico. Recognition of Maxi- 
 milian. Answer to House resolution 
 Dec. 18, 1865. H. Ex. Doc. 20, 39C : IS. 12. 
 
 Jan. 5, 1866. 
 Plans to induce immigration of dissatis- 
 fied citizens of United States into Mexi- 
 co, and especially in regard to the plans 
 of Dr. W. M. Gwin and M. F. Maury. 
 In compliance with Senate resolution of 
 Dec. 19, 1865. S. Ex. Doc. 8, 390: IS. 44. 
 
 Jan. 10, 1866. 
 Kidnapping of the child of an American 
 lady in Mexico. Answer to House res- 
 olution Dec. 8, 1865. H. Ex. Doc. 21, 
 39C:1S. 1. 
 
 Jan. 26, 1866. 
 Violation of neutrality. Informing the 
 Senate that it is inconsistent with the 
 
 public interest to communicate the in- 
 formation called for by Senate resoln- 
 tion of Jan. 17, 1866, in regard to the 
 present condition of affairs on the south- 
 eastern frontier, and especially in regard 
 to any violation of neutrality on the 
 part of the army now occupying the 
 right bank of the Rio Grande. S. Ex. 
 Doc. 16, 39C:1S. 1. 
 
 Jan. 26, 1866. 
 
 Negotiation for transit of U. S. troops in 
 
 in 1861 through Mexican territory. In 
 
 compliance with Senate resolution of 
 
 Jan. 11, 1866. S. Ex. Doc. 17, 39C: IS. 8. 
 
 Jan. 26, 1866. 
 Demonstration of honor by United States 
 of Colombia to President Juarez. 
 Answer to House resolution of Jan. 22, 
 1866. H. Ex. Doc. 31, 39C:1S. 20. 
 
 Feb. 1, 1866. 
 Imperial Mexican Express Co. in New 
 York. Answer to House resolution of 
 Jan. 10, 1866. Feb. 1, 1866. H. Ex. Doc. 
 38, 39C:1S. 17. 
 
 Marcli 6, 1866. 
 President Juarez of Mexico. Answer to 
 House resolution of Feb. 27, 1866. March 
 6,1866. H. Ex. Doc. 64, 39C:1S. 1. 
 
 April 20, 1866. 
 Exportation of arms through California. 
 In compliance with Senate resolution of 
 Jan. 8, 1866, correspondence respecting 
 General Order 17, issued by the com- 
 mander of the department of California, 
 prohibiting the exportation of arms or 
 munitions of war over the frontier. S. 
 Ex. Doc. 40, 39C: IS. 10. 
 
 April 23, 1866. 
 Eracuatiou of Mexico by the French. 
 Answer to House resolution of April 16, 
 1866, transmitting a report from the 
 Secretary of State. H. Ex. Doc. 93, 
 39C:1S. 47. 
 
 May 10, 1866. 
 Discrimination against American com- 
 merce by the so called Maximilian gov- 
 ernment. Transmitting report of the 
 Secretary of the Treasury in answer to 
 House resolution of May 3, 1866. H. 
 Ex. Doc. 110, 39C: IS. 2. 
 
TJlflTED STATES 
 
 116 
 
 UNITED STATES 
 
 Jnne 15, 1866. 
 Austrian troops for Mexico. Inforination 
 in regard to the departure of. S. Ex. 
 Doc. 54, 39C:1S. 21. 
 
 June 18, 1866. 
 
 forces for Mexico. 
 
 Answer to 
 House resolution of June 11, 1866, rela- 
 tive to dispatch of. H. Ex. Doc. 130, 
 39C:1S. 1. 
 
 June 22, 1866. 
 European troops in Mexico. Answer to 
 resolution of Senate and House in regard 
 to the employment of foreign troops in 
 Mexico. H. Ex. Doc. 137, 39C:1S. 2. 
 
 Dec. 8, 1866. 
 
 Occupation of Mexican territory by U. S. 
 troops. Answer to House resolution of 
 Dec. 6, 1866, inquiring if any portion of 
 the Mexican territory has been occupied 
 by U. S. troops. H. Ex. Doc. 8, 
 39C:2S. 4. j 
 
 Dee. 20, 1866. | 
 
 Armed expedition against Mexico. Answer I 
 to House resolution of Dec. 4, 1866, call- | 
 ing for information relating to the at- : 
 tempt of Santa Anna and Ortega to 
 organize armed expeditions within the 
 United States for the overthrow of the 
 national government of the republic of 
 Mexico. H. Ex. Doc. 17, 39C:2S. 179. 
 Jan. 14, 1867. 
 
 Occupation of Mexican territory by Ameri- 
 can forces. Answer to House resolution 
 of Dec. 19, 1866. Jan. 14, 1867. H. Ex. 
 Doc. 37, 39C:2S. 6. 
 
 Jan. 29, 1S67. 
 
 message of President Johnson to House of 
 Representatives, communicating copies 
 of all corresjwndence on the subject of 
 evacuation of Mexico by French troops, 
 H. Ex. Doc. Vol. 12, 39C:2S. 735. The 
 following papers are inclosed : Nos. 1-74, 
 condition of affairs in Mexico from 
 March 20, 1866, to Jan. 2, 1867; Nos. 
 75-83, military operations of the north - 
 em division ; Nos. 75-83, military oper- 
 ations of the western division; 92-97, 
 military operations of the central divis- 
 ion; 98-107, military operations of the 
 eastern division; 108, 113, presidential 
 term of President Juarez; 114-31, con- 
 cerning Santa Anna; 132-6, concerning 
 
 General Ortega; 137-40, customhouse 
 duties at Acapulco; 141-2, case of 
 schooner Solidacos; 143-4, seat of the 
 Mexican government; 145-8, exporta- 
 tion of arms; 149-52, southern immi- 
 gration to Mexico; 153-61, affairs at 
 Bagdad; 162-3, forced loans at Mata- 
 moras; 164-72, occupation of Mexican 
 territory by U. S. troops; 173-83, evacu- 
 ation of Mexico by the French ; 184-205, 
 correspondence with the V. S. legation 
 to Mexico; 206-57, correspondence on 
 the Mexican question with the legations 
 of the United States and Europe ; 258-61, 
 Tehuantepec Transit Co. 
 
 Feb. 11, 1867. 
 Concession of Tehuantepec. In compli- 
 ance with Senate resolution of Feb. 6, 
 1867. correspondence on the subject of 
 grants to American citizens for railroad 
 and telegraph lines across the territory 
 of the republic of Mexico. S. Ex. Doc. 
 25, 89C:2S. 30. 
 
 Marcli 20, 1867. 
 Witlidrawal of French troops from Mex- 
 ico. Answer to House resolution of 
 March 18,1867. H.Ex.Doc.ll,40C:lS. 2. 
 
 April 12, 1867. 
 
 Prisoners of war taken by the belligerents 
 in Mexico. Compliance with Senate reso- 
 lution of April 10, 1867. S. Ex. Doc. 5, 
 40C:Spcl. S. 4. 
 
 Jnly 10, 1867. 
 Contract of the Daniel Woodhouse Co. 
 In compliance with House resolution of 
 July 8. 1867, a report of Secretary of 
 State concerning United States, Euro- 
 pean, and West Virginia Land and Min- 
 ing Co. and the republic of Mexico. 
 H. Ex. Doc. 33, 40C:1S. 250. 
 
 July 11, 1867. 
 
 Correspondence with ministers to Mexico. 
 In compliance to House resolution of 
 July 3, 1867, the official correspondence 
 between Department of State and Hon. 
 Lewis D. Campbell, U. S. minister, and 
 also that of his successor. H. Ex. Doc. 
 30, 40C:1S. 76. 
 
 with U. S. minister (Hon. L. D. 
 
 Campbell) at Mexico, information in re- 
 lation to. Correspondence of. 
 
UNITED STATES 
 
 117 
 
 WOODHOUSB 
 
 Jul) 12, 18G7. 
 
 Iiiformatiuii in relation to correspondence 
 of late U. S. minister (Hon. Lewis D. 
 Campbell) at Mexico and Department of 
 State. S. Ex. Doc. 15, 40C:1S. 1. 
 July 18, 1807. 
 
 Condition of affairs in Mexico (capture, 
 trial, and execution of Maximilian, etc.). 
 In compliance with Senate resolution of 
 Julys, 1867. S. Ex.Doc. 30, 40C:1. 298. 
 
 Maximilian and Santa Anna. Answer to 
 House resolution of July 8, 1867, relative 
 to capture and execution of Maximilian 
 and the reported arrest and execution of 
 Santa Anna in Mexico. H. Ex. Doc. 31 , 
 40C:1S. 
 
 United States refuses to receive special 
 agent of Maximilian. See For. Rel. 
 186.1, 3:484-89. 
 
 relations vrith. See Foe. Bel. 1865, 
 
 3:793; 1867, 1:233.. 
 
 resolution of House of Representa- 
 
 tives in reference to. See For. Rel. 1864, 
 3:82, 83. 
 relative to French interven- 
 
 tion. Sec For. Rbl. 1865, 3:757. 
 
 — ■ — opposing monarchy. Sep 
 
 For. Rel. 1865. 3:356; regarding Mex- 
 ico, 359. 
 
 — — - Senate relative to Maximilian. See 
 
 For. Rel. 1867, 1:572. 
 rules of, on French intervention in. 
 
 See For. Rel. 1865, 3:413, 489:90. 
 rumored to have hostile purposes 
 
 toward French in. See For. Rel. 1863, 
 
 troops ; arrest of deserters, from on 
 
 Mexican territory. See United States, 
 President's message, March 20, 1866. 
 
 United States troops; Bagdad captured 
 by. See For. Rel. 1866, 63, 110, 133, 
 185, 147. 
 
 permitted transit to Arizona 
 
 by Guaymas. See For. Rel. 1865, 3 : 538- 
 41 ; 1866, 76, 109. 
 
 at Matamoras. See Fob. 
 
 Rel. 1864, 3:201, 208, 209, 212, 214, 215; 
 1865, 3:715-25, 749. 
 
 See President's messages, 
 
 Jan. 11, March 30, Dec. 8, 1866, and Jan. 
 14 and 39, 1867. 
 
 and France; embarrassing rela- 
 tions arising between, from political 
 intervention in. See For. Rel. 1865, 
 3:387. 
 
 Vessels, letters of marque, and construc- 
 tion of vessels in U. S. See Juarez. 
 
 Tidaiiri; delivery of his secretary to Mex- 
 ican authorities. See For. Rel. 1864, 
 3:115; 1865, 3:765. 
 
 War material, arms and ; exportations to. 
 See For. Rel. 1865, 3. 
 
 prisoners. See Prisoners. 
 
 Wettersted, Baron ; mission to. See For. 
 Rel. 1865, 3 : 794. 
 
 Wliat they are doing in. 1863. Fr. 
 
 Wliitesell's report on seizure of goods at 
 Bagdad. See For. Rel. 1866, 148-9; 
 capture and pillage, 317. 
 
 Witli the French in. J. F. Elton. 1867. 
 
 Zernian. See Howell-Zerman incident. 
 
 Wolf, General, Recollections of. Mexi- 
 can expedition. Spec. Mil. 4th series. 
 39:357, 304: 30:55, 136, 339, 340, 436, 518 
 31 :43, 138, 334, 315, 424; 33: 127, 343, 431 
 33:51. 
 
 Woodlioiise. Daniel Woodhouse Co. See 
 United States, President's message, 
 July 10, 1867. 
 
APPENDIX, 
 
 TITLES COLLATED TOO LATE FOR ENTRY IN PROPER ALPHABETICAL ORDER, 
 
 Ancona, E. History of Yucatan. 2d ed. 
 
 Barcelona, 1889. 4 v. Sp. 
 
 Golqiihoiiu, A. R. The key to the Pacific. 
 Tlie Nicaragua canal. Westminister, 
 1895. 111. , maps and plans. 443. 
 
 Diaz, President. Message of April, 1895. 
 Gons. Rpt. 47:133. 
 
 Eads, James B. Addresses and papers 
 of, together with a biographical sketch. 
 Compiled and edited by Estill McHenry, 
 St. Louis, 1884. (Tehuantepec Ship Rail- 
 way : address before the select commit- 
 tee of the U. S. House of Representatives, 
 March 9, 1880, in reply to Coimt de Les- 
 seps, 411; address before the San Fran- 
 cisco chamber of commerce. Aug. 11, 
 
 1880, 422; article in the "North Ameri- 
 can Review," March, 1881, 433; review 
 of Captain Phelp's pamphlet — 27 mis- 
 takes corrected, 445; address before 
 British Association at York, England, 
 
 1881, 459.) 
 
 Education in. J. Prankl. Inst. 2 : 146. 
 
 Feather work, ancient Mexican, at the 
 Columbian Historical Exposition at 
 Madrid. Zelia Nuttall. Wash., 1895. 
 (From the report of the Madrid com- 
 mission, 1892.) 329-337. 
 
 French, Edward. Hunting the Cayman 
 in Mexico. Outing, Dec, 1895. 
 
 (Jallatin, Albert. Notes on the semi- 
 civilized nations of Mexico, Yucatan, 
 and Central America. Languages, nu- 
 meration, calendars and astronomy, his- 
 tory and chronology, and conjectures on 
 origin of semicivilization in America. 
 Transac. Am. Ethnological Soc. Vol. 1. 
 
 Hales Indians of Northwest Amer- 
 ica, and vocabularies of North America, 
 with introduction. Transac. Am. Ethno- 
 logical Soc. Vol. 2. 
 
 Indemnity resolution of Senator R. S. 
 Baldwin to apply amount of Mexican 
 indemnity to payment of claims, and not 
 to support of army. Feb. 18, 1848. S. 
 Mis. Doc. 52, 30C:1S, 
 
 Janvier, T. A. In Mexico. Scribner M. 
 1:67. 
 
 Logan, Walter S. A Mexican lawsuit. 
 An address before the department of 
 jurisprudence of the American Social 
 Sci. Association at Saratoga, Sept. 5, 
 1895. B'ollowed by remarks by Hon. 
 M. Romero, Mexican minister to United 
 States. Brooklyn. 1895. 56. 
 
 creator of a nation (Porfirio Diaz), 
 
 See Romero. 
 
 Lonis-Lande. Camaron, episode of the 
 war in Mexico. Rev. d. Deux Mondes, 
 July 15, 1878. 
 
 Map. Highways of commerce. Spcl.Cons. 
 Rpt. 12. The ocean lines, canals, rail- 
 ways, and other trade routes of other 
 countries. Bost., 1895. (Mexico, 41-70, 
 with map of railroads, principal rivers, 
 and steamship lines. Scale, 6,000,000.) 
 763. 
 
 Mercer, H. C. The hill caves of Yucatan. 
 Phila., 1896. 
 
 Mexican journalism. C. Hodson. Catli. 
 World 47 : 450. 
 
 Moses, B. .Early political organization of 
 Mexico. Yale Rev., Dec, 1895. 
 
 Negroes in Mexico. Failure of the scheme 
 for the colonization of. Message of the 
 U. S. President. H. Doc. 169, 54C:1S. 
 66. 
 
 Nicaragua canal projects. Reprint from 
 Engineering News of Sept. 14, 1889. 
 Large diagram. 8. 
 
 Penaflel, Dr. Antonio ; Ministerio de Fo- 
 ! mento. Statistical annual of the Mexi- 
 
 (119) 
 
PtTBLlC 
 
 120 
 
 YUCATAN 
 
 can republic, 1893. Mexico, 1894. (No. 
 1 of the series.) xi, 643. Folding pis. 
 
 Public opinion in the United States on 
 the annexation of Mexico, (n. d. , n. p.) 
 Wash., 1892. 39. 
 
 Radan. Review of. A peep at Mexico, 
 by Geiger. Rev. d. Deux Mondes, July 
 1, 1875. 
 
 Richet, Chas. General review of the affairs 
 in New Spain by R. P. Fray Bernardino 
 de Sagahun. Rev. de Deux Mondes. 
 Oct. 1, 1880. 
 
 Romero, D. Matias. Articles on Mexico 
 published in the United States of Amer- 
 ica, 1891-2. Mexico, 1893. 332 xi. Pt. 1. 
 Accusation of Mr. William Henderson 
 against Mexican officials (the Henderson- 
 Sturm incident). 5-70. Pt. 2. Value of 
 Mexican dollars in London, including 
 correspondence of the Mexican legation 
 in Washington with the Secretaria de 
 Relaciones. 71-120. Pt. 3. The Mexi- 
 can press. 131-158. Pt. 4. Banquet in 
 honor of Mexico given in New York by 
 W. S. Logan (including address by W. 
 S. Logan on ' ' Creator of a Nation, " Por- 
 firio Diaz ; by Senor Romero on ' ' Future 
 of Mexico and its relations with the , 
 United States ; " and John Fiske on ' ' The 
 Spanish Conquest in Mexico "). 159-203. 
 Pt. 5. Boston Commercial Club dinner. 
 203-23. Pt. 6. Mexican zona libre. 323- 
 39. Pt. 7. Imports and exports between 
 Mexico and the United States. 240-4. 
 Pt. 8. Cultivation of India rubber in 
 Mexico. 245-8. Pt. 9. The English debt. 
 349-68. Pt. 10. Garza revolutionary 
 movement. 263-«3, 331-28. Pt. 11. The 
 Mexico-Guatemala boundary question. ! 
 284-9. Pt. 12. Appointment of Senor I 
 Romero as Secretaria de Hacienda. 300- 
 18, 338-32. , 
 
 Romero, D. Matias. Commercial reci- 
 procity between Mexico and the United 
 States. Mexico. Secretario de Fomento, 
 1890. 350, vi. Sp. 
 
 the free zone in Mexico. No. Am. 
 
 Rev. 154:459. 
 
 historical sketch of the annexation 
 
 of Chiapas and Soconnsco to Mexico, 
 and negotiations regarding boundary 
 lines between Mexico. Central America, 
 and Guatemala. Collection of official 
 documents in answer to the work of 
 D. A. Dardon, "The boundary ques- 
 tion between Mexico and Guatemala." 
 Mexico, 1877. Vol. 1 (only). 4to. 789. 
 the Garza raid and its lesson. No. 
 
 Am. Rev., 1892, 155:324. 
 the international congress. Mexico, 
 
 1890. 129. 
 memoir on the annexation of Mex- 
 
 ico to the United States. Mexico, 1890. 
 113. Sp. 
 Mexican trade. No. Am. Rev. 1.54: 
 
 626. 
 
 refutation of the charges against 
 
 him by the Guatemalan government. 
 Mexico. 1876. 77. Sp. 
 
 values and wages in Mexico. No. 
 
 Am. Rev. 154:382. 
 wages in Mexico. No. Am. Rev., 
 
 1893, 154:33. 
 in New York "Novedades." 
 
 Sp. 
 Thurston. See Part I, Johnson. 
 Wilcox, Gen. Cadmus M. History of the 
 
 Mexican war. Ed. by Mary R. Wilcox. 
 
 Wash., 1892. 711. 
 Yncatan. Incidents of travel in Central 
 
 America, Chiapas, and Yucatan. J. L. 
 
 Stephens. 3 v. 1841. 
 hill caves of. H. C. Mercer. Phila. , 
 
 1896. 
 
^ 
 
 1