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Mariano Acosta (politician)

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Acosta returned briefly to the legislature, and in 1872, he was elected Governor of Buenos Aires Province. His tenure became known for its works of infrastructure, and among his varied public works initiatives, he appointed Argentina's first
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appointed Acosta Minister of Government in 1862, and he served as a member of the Veterans' Assistance Commission from 1866 to 1872. Acosta, in 1871, also served as a legal adviser to the newly formed
263:, to plan an extensive road and canal building program. Governor Acosta promulgated a new provincial constitution in December 1873, and shortly afterwards, he was named running mate to the 227:, kept Acosta out of public service from 1855 to 1860, when he was elected to the provincial constitutional convention. Acosta married in 1857; his wife, Remedios Oromi, was a niece of 505: 282:. Acosta devoted his tenure as Vice President to the coordination of the vigorous school-building program President Avenalleda had inherited from his predecessor, 520: 223:
He was returned to the Buenos Aires Legislature the following year and was named Commissioner of Immigration. A dispute with the new Governor,
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shortly after his secondary school graduation. He returned following Rosas' defeat at the 1852
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Acosta retired from public life in 1880, and died in Buenos Aires in 1893, at age 68; a lay
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This article is about the Argentine politician. For the city in Buenos Aires Province, see
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Acosta was born in 1825 to Magdalena Santa Coloma Lezica, the daughter of a prominent
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Members of the Argentine Chamber of Deputies elected in Buenos Aires Province
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Elected handily in September 1874, Avellaneda and Acosta were opposed by
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Index

Mariano Acosta, Buenos Aires Province

Vice President of Argentina
Nicolás Avellaneda
Adolfo Alsina
Francisco Bernabé Madero
Buenos Aires
Buenos Aires
Argentine
National Autonomist Party
Buenos Aires Province
Corrientes Province
Juan Manuel de Rosas
Europe
Battle of Caseros
lieutenant
Patricios Regiment
ValentĂ­n Alsina
Justo José de Urquiza
Pastor Obligado
Remedios de Escalada
José de San Martín
Argentine War of Independence
Mariano Saavedra
Western Railway
Bank of the Province of Buenos Aires
engineer
Luis Huergo
National Autonomist Party
Nicolás Avellaneda

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