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Mexico City Wealth and Grandeur Under Cortes Legacy
A travel reminiscence depicts Mexico City as the continent’s finest built metropolis with Cortes era foundations. The Cathedral, Palace, and public buildings display immense wealth in gold and silver from churches, while streets and courts reveal dense colonial life and crowded private mansions with shared courtyards and mulitple families. The piece notes church landholdings, mortmain, and historic political tensions over church property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of
Mexico
T'ng City
Cortes
Palace Pps
Montezzuma
War
Foreign Relations
Finance and Justice
Public Treasury
House of Deputies
Senate
Botanic Garden
Palace of
Manila
Montezuma
Republic
Mortmain
Gomez Parrias
Legislate
Justia
Jesus
San Augustine
Costana
Mexico City Life and Mexican Army in 19th Century View
A writer critiques crowded Mexico City living conditions near the Piazza de Toros and contrasts urban density with available land. He contrasts Mexican cavalry tactics with American forces, notes marauding Comanches interactions, and describes Mexican army recruitment, discipline, and conditions. The piece also mentions meteorite falls in southern France and a legal opinion on militia pay in Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of
Mexico
Whale Valley
New York
Piazza de Toros
Frederick the Great
Remarks of Mr Stewart on the Tariff in the House
Mr Stewart of Pennsylvania argued against McKay's tariff plan. He warned the proposed duties would cut revenue, destroy consumption, and burden workers while boosting foreign imports. He cited iron as an example and predicted widespread job losses and fraud to cheat government revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart
Penn
House of Representatives
McKay
U. States
Iran
Mr. McKay
Secretary of the Treasury
Mr. S
New Light on Public Works Fraud and Civil War Lore
Extract from the Board of Public Works report highlights overpayments and illegal payments on St. Marys Reservoir and Mercer County projects, with notes on contracting practices and farmer land clearing. Also includes a curious anecdote about Gen. Taylor and Com. Conner’s ceremonial visit, detailing uniforms and public reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Commissioners
Board of Public Works
Eamples
Forrer
St. Mary's Reservoir
Mercer County
Sidney Weeder
Taylor
Point Isabel
Com. Conner
Army of Occupation
Philadelphia
Gen. Taylor
Tragic Cup Suor Ends in Night House Fire and Death
A man named James Ryan, intoxicated and enraged, returned home with a companion after dark and shot at his wife after a violent quarrel. The gun discharged and set the bed aflame, killing their three year old child. The wife fled to a neighbor, leaving the child to die. The incident left the house bloodstained and the man threatened vengeance. Heavy rains and floods caused widespread property loss across a vast district centered on Washington city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Ryan
Ransdom
Oregon Railroad Proposal Faces Mountain Barriers
The article reviews a Massachusetts proposes a transcontinental railroad and cites a New York committee report arguing routes through the Rockies would pass over 7000 to 16000 feet peaks with snowdrifts and avalanches making construction impractical. It cites a 100 million dollar cost and notes Senate passage of the River and Harbor Bill by a 34 to 46 margin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitney
Massachusetts
Lake Erie
Rocky Mountains
N. York
House of Representatives
Committee On
Smith
Tur
Hannon
National Intelligencer
Friends of Internal Improvement
Senate
U. States
Also Mentioned on This Page
A.M. Gest
L. D. Morris
Waddy Thompson
France
M. Arago
Bagneres de Luchor
Eni
Ohio
MR. Stewart
Pennsylvania
Navy
Gen. ‘Taylor
V. O. Tropic
Leander Ramom
Timothy G. Bates
Williamy Spencer
Ridolphus Dickinson
William Wall
Ivy
S. Ferrer
Wit. Price
Jon
Cleveland
Washington City
THE
Oregon Railroad