Letter from Rafael Uribe to the Laredo alcalde, saying he is sending 21 horses for Domingo de Ugartechea's army.

Letter from the comandante militar to the Laredo alcalde, turning over José María "el Saltillero" to the alcalde for disturbing the peace late at night.

Letter from José María Guerra to the Laredo ayuntamiento concerning mail routes. Guerra says that because of problems in Texas, mail for Bexar will go through Laredo; the town needs to provide animals and soldiers necessary.

Letter from Manuel de Elison to the Laredo ayuntamiento, reminding it to send tax money to Matamoros.

Letter from Rafael Uribe to the Laredo alcalde, informing him that he is sending army supplies. Uribe asks that carts and oxen be returned immediately.

Long circular from José María Guerra to the Laredo ayuntamiento concerning the rebellion in Texas.

Letter from Governor Fernández to the Laredo ayuntamiento, regretting that he can't send troops to punish the Indians who killed two men from Laredo because of the crisis in Texas.

Letter from José Francisco de la Garza to the Laredo alcalde, advising that troops are arriving and need lodging; de la Garza asks which houses will be used.

Letter from Commissary José Francisco de la Garza to the Laredo ayuntamiento concerning the need for horses and supplies for the army advancing to Bexar.

Letter from Governor Fernández to the Laredo ayuntamiento, giving Laredo citizens permission to possess arms to defend themselves.

Letter from Juan José Sánchez to the Laredo alcalde, thanking Guerrero and Laredo for their loyalty and vigilance. The comandante also advises on enemy movements near Bexar.

Letter from José María Guerra to the Laredo ayuntamiento, saying the alcalde of Reynosa warns of raiding Indians.

Letter from Andrés de Saldaña to the tax collector, announcing his appointment as head of the land tax office.

Letter from José María Guerra to the Laredo ayuntamiento concerning news from comandante militar of Santa Anna.

Letter from Joaquín Ramírez y Serna to the Laredo alcalde, announcing his arrival and asks for an enormous quantity of supplies.

Letter from José Antonio Fernández to the Laredo ayuntamiento, informing it that soldiers have the right to ask for horses owned by ranchers. Ranchers are to give horses to soldiers that are in need of new horses.

Copy of transcript for a letter from Stephen F. Austin to the people of Texas reporting on the progress of the revolution.

Copy of transcript for an incomplete letter from a Texas volunteer soldier to the Commander in Chief of the Army of the People of Texas expressing his dissatisfaction and wishing to be removed from his post.

Copy of transcript for a letter from David Garner to Stephen F. Austin, requesting that he and his company be allowed to report to Austin and be attached to his army.

Copy of transcript for a letter, on November 18, 1835, proclaiming that Texas will not surrender, but that they will accept the Mexican government as their own. Mexico also admits that they were harsh in their subjugation of Texas colonists, and agrees not to send more troops to Texas.

Copy of transcript for a letter from M. R. Gohen to Stephen F. Austin, in which Gohen resigns from his post as captain.

Copy of transcript for a letter from Stephen F. Austin.

Copy of transcript for a letter from Agustín Viesca to Stephen F. Austin, on November 11, 1835, telling of how he was imprisoned unjustly by the Mexican government and had to come to Texas to escape.

Copy of transcript for a letter from John J. Linn to Genl. Stephen F. Austin, in which Linn informs Austin that Governor Gonzales, his secretary, and twenty Mexican troops arrived at Goliad but were not appropriately received by Capt. Dimmitt. Linn warns Dimmitt is an enemy to the mexican people and his harshness towards the inhabitants of Goliad will have consequences for the Texas revolutionary cause.