Brazos Santiago: February 18, 1847. [2]pp. plus integral blank, second leaf addressed on verso. Old folds. Small hole in address leaf from removed wax seal. An original wartime correspondence from Lieutenant Arthur Lansing, a quartermaster officer recently arrived at the principal Mexican-American War Gulf Coast supply depot and transportation hub..... More

Puebla: March 12, 1847. Broadside, 12.75 x 8.5 inches. Minor soiling and wear. A rare broadside that prints the thanks and admonitions of the Governor of Puebla, Domingo Ibarra, following an attempted insurrection there in late February and March 1847 during the Mexican-American War. The uprising was a part of..... More

Huatusco: May 31, 1847. Broadside decree, 17.5 x 11 inches. Printed on lined paper. Previously folded, with a couple of very small losses at central fold. Minor wear at edges. Light dust soiling and toning. A rare broadside decree that establishes guidelines for the collection of funds and donations for..... More

Mexico City: November 17, 1847. Broadside, approximately 12 x 8.5 inches. Previously folded, two small tape repairs on blank verso. Small chip at upper left corner. Contemporary manuscript rubrics. Light toning and dust soiling. This scarce order was issued by the Archbishop of Mexico two months after the capture of..... More

Mexico City: 1848. 3pp. Printed on a single folded sheet. Dbd. Old vertical fold, minor foxing. A rare United States Army field printing pertaining to a notable incident that occurred during the Mexican-American War. In early January 1848, Lt. Col. Miles was ordered by Brig. Gen. Twiggs to take command..... More

Veracruz: August 16, 1846. [4]pp., on a bifolium. Some dampstaining and dust soiling; minor wear at edges. In a quarter calf and cloth folder, gilt lettered. At the outset of the war with the United States, disgraced former president Santa Anna was living in exile in Cuba. After the Mexicans..... More

Mexico City: M. Castro, 1851. 28pp. Small octavo. Removed from a sammelband. Leave just about loose; small stab holes at gutter. Light, even tanning. A political "casualty" of the Mexican-American War addresses his "amigos" in the Mexican Congress. Ignacio Serra y Rosso was a sycophant of Santa Anna, who gave..... More

[Guadalajara, Jalisco: July 8, 1848]. 16pp., printed in two columns in parallel Spanish and English. Folio. Contemporary plain paper wrappers with manuscript title, stitched. Front wrapper detached, rear wrapper partially perished. Light even toning to text, small stain to bottom margin of first leaf, tiny hole in last two leaves..... More