Proclamation and combat reports from Monterey 1846
Santa Ana's bid to lead Mexico’s war effort intensifies as New Mexico moves toward U.S. annexation under Gen. Kearney after proclamations summon elections for a congressional delegate and territorial legislature. Taylor’s forces press defenses, suffer losses, and secure key positions around Monterey amid ongoing negotiations and armistice discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luis
Despeic
Taylor
Eaton
Monterey
Saltillo
Cat. Hays
Worth
Butler
1St Kentucky
Bishop
J. S. Woods
First Infantry
3D Infantry
L. N. Morris
G. P. Field
P. F. Barbour
D. S. Irwin
R. Hazlin
4Th Infantry
C. Hoskins
Sth
H. McKavett
Maryland and
Washington
W. H. Watson
Volunern
Ohio Regiment
M. Hert
Tennessee Regiment
W. B. Allen
M. Putnam
Wourven
Corps of Engineers
J.K. T. Mansfield
Corps of Topographical Engineers
W. G. Williams
1St
J. L. Abercrombie
J. H. Lamotte
J. C.terrett
R. Dilworth
W- Lear
H. Bainbridge
Jth Infantry
R. H. Graham
Sth Infantry
N. B. Rossel
Heapauarreks
New Leon
Bishop's Palace
Privcpal Plaza
Ampudia
Lalso
Gen. Worth
Ampudi
Mexico
Captan Williams
Lieut
Terrett
Lat
Gatlin
Tth Infantry
Santa Ana
New
Olea Pepese
Vere Cruz
U. S
John Adams
Truxtoo
Carpender
Adams
Rerian
Gregory
Pensacola
Vixen
New York
Vera Cruz
Com. M. C. Perry
Com. Perry
Mississippi
Lieut. Taylor
St. Mary’s
Salas
Paredes
Santa Ane
Republic
Imen
Pueblap
Puebla
Cone
New Orleans
la Vega
Almonte
Ion
Meaico
Congress
Esting
Pittsburgh American
Santa Fe
Kearney
New Mexico
Congress of the
United States
Senate
House
Don Manuel Linosa
Magoffin
House of P. Haraway & Nephews
Alcaldes
S. W. Kearney
Army
U. States
Republic of the United States
Union
Mexican Republic
Whig nominee William Bess wins Ohio governorship
The Huron Reflector reports statewide returns showing William Bess beating David Tod for governor by about 2000 votes. Weather and light turnout reduced margins. some Whigs opposed Bess for repealing the black laws or not opposing slavery firmly enough. First Whig governor in fourteen years outside presidential years. latest county totals cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Bess
David Tod
Congressional Delegation Split After State Election
The Whigs hold 11 seats, Locos 9, and 1 Independent in Congress. District by district, Whigs include Fisher, Canby, Edwards, Milter, Duncan, Vall, and Giddings among others, with Locos led by Faran, Sawyer, Schenck, Dickinson, Hamer, Taylor, Duncan, and more, plus Independent Lahm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Thomas O. Edwards
Whig
Daniel Duncan
John K. Milter
Samuel F. Vinton
Thomas Richey
Nathan Evans
Wig
William Kennon
John D Cummins
George Fries
Samuel Lahm
John Crowell
Joshua R. Giddings
Joseph M. Root
The Legislature and Stark Wayne County Returns
The State Journal notes Stark county wards opened late, Locofocos voting after four. Griswold may win a Senate seat, giving Whigs a 2 vote margin, later revised to a 4 vote Whig Senate majority after recounts in Stark and Wayne counties. House shows Whigs 39 Local 32 Independent Democrat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Griswold
Stark County
State Journal
Wayne County
Supreme Court
Reuben Wood
P.S
Stark
Wayne
Hiram Griswold
Levi Cox
Ohio State Journal Sold to New Proprietor Turant
The Ohio State Journal announces the sale of the paper from Mr Caartes Scott who has run it for ten to twelve years to Wm B Turant. Thrall remains with experience and will help run the paper better under new management.
Redeemed Whigs Sweep Old Redstone State Victory
The Redstone State election yields sweeping Whig gains in Congress with seventeen of twenty four seats, a canal commissioner win by about eight thousand votes, and majorities in both legislative chambers. Polk era fault lines, tariff repeal foes, and Mexican war coverage follow with Georgia and Florida outlooks alongside army dispatches from Matamoros and Camargo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redstone
Senate
Congress
Old Commonwealth
James K. Polk
Old
Pennsylvania
Georgia
Messie Cobb
Haralson
Lumpkin
Jerson
Messrs
Toombs
King
Stephens
Jones
Foerrwurm
U. S. Journal
Thornton
U. S. Dragoons
Charleston
S. C
Charleston Courier
Matamoros
Taylor
Patterson
Camargo
Alabama
Monterey
Pillow
Rio Grande
Ohio
Cpl. Curtis
Lowe
Fort Brown
Fort Paredes
Gel Clark
U.S. A
Reynosa
Swartwout
Mier
Kane
Mies
Peter
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Wess
Borb
J. H. Power
Geo. Wainwright
Seatcin
Beaft
W. O.butler
A. M. Mitchell
Janes George
A. W. Armstrong
N. Nilés
L. Motter
A. H. McClung
R. N. Downing
H. F. Cook
Texas
R. A. Gillespie
Henderson
Twiggs
Geo. Worth
Z. Taylor
Adjutant General of the Army
Washington, D. C
Heanquartens
Army of Occupation
Camp
Sim
Bishop’s Palace
Mississippi and Tennessee Regiment
2D Regiment
Washington, D.C
Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna
General Kearney
Commercial Bank of Cincinnati
Bartley
Locofoco Party
Dayton
Cincinnat
Daytonian
S. Brown
Boston
Mys
Hazlene
Huron-Reflector
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Tod
Ashtabula
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Washington, Ad
The
Congressional Delegation
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Ohio State Journal
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Santa Anna
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Lonny Harkory
Florida
Cabell