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Rh Ober's Travels in Mex., S. F., 1884, 672; ''Estrada y Zenéa, Man. Gob. Jef. Pol., Mex., 1878, pp. 314, 31.; Evans, Sister Rep., passim; Brocklehurst's Merico To-day, London, 1883, pp. 250, 56 plates; Bishop's Old Mex., 18-21, 139-48, 259-89; Bonilla, Informe, Mex., 1880, 133; Bustamante, contra Arzobispo de Mex., 1877, 31; Peza, Maxim., 109-74; Perez, Dic. Geog''., i. 327, 333-3, 315-54 ii. 313-23; iii. 589-600;; ''Perez, J. S., Alm. Estadist., 77, 104–31, 172, 151-8, 212; Price, Brief, 22-58, passim; Mex., Rept Border Commis., 1864-73; Id., Conven. entre Mex. y Belgica, 1882, 23; Mex., Scraps, i.-ii., passim; Maillefert, Direct., 66-70, 209-70; Mexia, Coment. á la Constit., Mex., 1878, 19 series of pamphlets; Martinez, Cuest. de Mex. y Guat., Mex., 1882, 279; Manero's Guide, 25-40; Montiel y Duarte, Estad. Gurant. Indio, 310-12, 510-69; Hernandez, Geog. Son''., 110. ii. 83–93; Vallarta, Votos, Mex., 1883, 603; Cadena, Contestacion, Mex., 1880, 48; Carrington, Affairs in Mex., MS., 1-12; ''Mier y Teran, Apunt. Biog., 30-73; Caballero, Hist. Alm., passim; Marquez de Leon, Mem. Post., MS., 312 et seq.; Id., Fé Perdida, 55 et seq.; Clarke's U. S. and Mex. Rel., MS., 1-33; Mata, Anuario Univ., 1881, passim; Pap. Var., 104, no. 7; Id., 120, no. 2; Id., 227, no. 9; Romero, Apunt. Éstad., Mex., 1883, 52; Morgan's U. S. and Mex., MS., 1-9; Robertson's Handbook, 1-14; Toma de Tampico, Mex., 1871, 29; Tagle, Circ. Exped''. Iglesias, 1876, 27; ''Nayarit, Los Pueb. da Estad., 1-24; Manero, Doc. Interes., 1874-8, 83; Aspiroz, Cod. Extran., 193-214; Anderson, Mex. St. P., 126–41; Juarez, Col. Artic., Mex., 1871, 69; Abbot's Mex. and U. S., 363-8; Groso, MS., no. viii.; Gonzalez, Hist. Estado Aquasc., Mex., 1981, 518; Guzman, Systema de Dos Camaras, Mex., 1870, 88; Id., Dictamen del Comis., 1872, 71; Jal. Mem. Ejec., 1875-9, 1-65; Gomez, Reclam. Depred. Ind., Mex., 1872, 172; Id., Informe, 1874, 7; Garcia, Esp. y los Españ. en Mex., Mex., 1877, 33; Gallardo, Cuad. Compar. Elec. Presid., Mex., 1872, 7; Id., Sob. de los Estados, Mex., 1874, 40; Id., Cuad. Estad. Elec. Presid., Mex., 1877, 8; Wadsworth, Dict. Reclam. Mex., Mex., 1873, 94; Rodriguez, Com. Mex. Reclam''., Mex., 1873, pp. 67, 11. 2; Conkling's Guide, N. Y., 1854, 378; ''Doc. Hist. Mex.'', 1532-75, nos. 3, 9.; A great quantity of other publications, from a pamphlet of a single sheet to works of several hundred pages, for too numerous to specify, have also been examined, as well as a great number of files of newspapers covering the period, some partially and others entirely. The principal ones are El Monitor; El Siglo XIX.; El Federalista; El Boletin Oficial del Estado de Sinaloa; El Boletin Republicano; La Estrella de Occidente; El Constitucional; El Diario de Avisos; El Publicista; El Occidental; La Nacion; El Nacional; Amigo del Pueblo; El Arco Iris; La Voz de Mejico; El Fenix: El Derecho; El Defensor de la Reforma; El Correo del Pacífico; El Estado de Sinaloa; El Eco de Occidente; La Era Nueva; La Regencracion de Sinaloa; El Porvenir de Nicaragua; Gaceta de Nicaragua; El Mensagero; Gaceta Oficial de Salvador; El Puello de Sonora; El Susurro; El Fronterizo, published in Tucson; La Crónica, published in Los Angeles, Cal.; Panamá Star and Herald; Panamá Mercant le Chronicle; The Mexican Financier, published in the city of Mexico in English and Spanish, alternate columns. Without enumerating a number of Californian and other local newspapers, mention must be made of The Morning Call; The Chronicle; The Evening Bulletin; The Evening Post: The Alta California; The Daily Examiner; and The Evening Report, all published in San Francisco, and the Sacramento Union, issued at the capital of the state. The Mexican correspondents of these papers furnish news of events, and express the views of political parties and the feelings of the people as regarded from an outside standpoint. Such communications are valuable to the historian, since they afford him an opportunity of drawing a balance between extremes.