Boundary Dispute with Texas and New Mexico
The president outlines constitutional duty to enforce laws amid Texas moves into disputed New Mexico territory. He cites treaty provisions, the Guadalupe Hidalgo settlement, and the need for congressional action to settle the Texas New Mexico boundary. He urges quick, peaceful resolution and warns of possible military intervention if laws obstructed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mexcan
The
Congress of the
Mexico
Guadalupe
Texas
New Mexico
bin Poten
Paptese
Extraordinary South Carolina notes and Texan dispute insights
The issue ranges from President Fillmore’s stance on Texas and New Mexico to possible armed conflict. The piece discusses Texan authorities mobilizing troops, the president’s duty to enforce laws, and potential clashes. It also highlights travel notes to Jocassee Valley and falls, plus a Bank of the State of South Carolina leadership change with C. M. Turman elected president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of the State of
South Carolina
C. M. Turman
Unknown fragment hints at editorial role and era
The readable text fragment mentions an editor and a newspaper context. It references names and roles in a past publication, suggesting a note about staff or editorial leadership. The garbled OCR limits precise details, but the piece points to a newsroom figure tied to a specific period.
Boundary of Texas Redefined by Senate Bill
In the Senate on August 5 Mc Pearce's bill to fix Texas boundary and cede northern territory to New Mexico passed 30 to 20. The provision sets Texas north boundary at the 100 degree west meridian and 34 degrees 30 minutes north, extending west to the meridian of 103 degrees west, then south to 32 degrees north, then east to the Rio Bravo, with payments to Texas and bond terms detailed amid political contention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Rio Grande
Rio Bravo del Norte
Chanel
New Mexico
Paso
Gila
Sneh Bea
Rio Colorado
California
Pacific
United States
Senate
McPearce
Texas
Yeas
Humboldt
Te. 45
Greenwich
Hisweridian
Garolina
The Cape May Teapot Difficulty Incident
A Baltimore letter recounts a November Cape May hotel party sparked by a refused glass of claret punch. A waiter insulted a Baltimore guest, provoking a chaotic clash as a hundred colored servants joined in, chairs and decanters flying and claret spraying. Whites ultimately triumphed before dawn, with guards posted. hostilities cooled next day as staff refused further service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
Cthrist
Atlantic Hotel
Baltimore
Joeonine
Jn Windh
Gen- Herman
Philadelphia
Baltinorean
Cape Island
Pools Island
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. States
House of Repre
Houses of
Congress
Isie
Dalso Tansroi
Vexas
Fl Passo
Worth
Presidio
Santa Fe
Sovek P
Santa Re
Sievera
Re Gru
Department of New Mexico
Republic of Mexico
Taxan
Ibher
State of
Union
Monteslis
Conaioli
S of
Uniei
Teracie
imiNinti
Nini
Caliornia
Pexas
Aetna
Keowee Counsge
Vie
Garinam
Wert Union
Kagy
Anderson Disteioty
Taxas. Borypany
Fillpiore
Gow Bell
Webster
Fillmore
Gen.Taylor
Latory
Vhole Army and Navy
Jocasse
White Water
Cape May
Powhatan
Earlenian
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