{"newspaper_name": "Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2731, "word_count": 462, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9563000202178955], "ccnet_perplexity": [1096.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Another revolution has taken place in
California. This the fourth within the last
twelve years, against THE Mexican author
tiles. During the same period, six Mex
lean generals have arrived in California,
one OF whom died, and the next were sent
back BY the people, having held command
for only six years altogether, while Alvar-
ado. . native, who put himself in Office
eight years ago, ruled the other six. The
facts respecting these revolutions are briefly
these:


About eight years ago. Alvarado and
others took possession Of the town Of Mon
terry, and Of all the papers and property Of
the government. The Mexican general
and officers were sent TO Lower Caiifor MIA,
with leave 10 return to Mexico, by any
means they could find.


The Californians tnok possession Of every
part Of California, with the different offices
Of honor and profit within this department.
Mexicans remaining in the country made
an effort to put them down, but failed
Bustamente, the President Of Me vico, the
second year after this revolution, confirmed
the Caliturnions in their different employ
ments. During the time they held COM
mand, they treated with gross ind.gnity al
most every American arid Englishman, and


finally sent them out Of the country. "A
part Of those who survived, were sent back
by the Mexican government fifteen months
afterwards. .e
In the year 1913 General Manuel Mich
eltorena arrived in California with three OF
four hundred officers and soldiers, and by
order Of President Santa Anna, took COM
manipulating out Of Office some Of The
Calitornians. Last November, Alvarads


ard many others, again rose With the de-
termination Of sending ont Of their country


the Mexican troops. The two parties me-


and made a treaty. Within a month, how.


ever, they each denied the treaty and agar


took up arms.
Hosiilities were kept up between III,
two parties until the 2lst Of Februafy last


when the Californians succeeded in thei


efforts against the government Of the reg
ulaf Governor, Micheltorena. After /
final battle, treaty was made, By whicl
I, II was agreed that every person on eithe


side might g6 where he wished 1.-The sol
dicrs 10 70 to San Bias or remain citizen


of California. The Mexican officers VIII
wish to remain win continue to hold thei


commissions and pay. Micheltorena va
I 10 20 10 San Bias. Don Pico has becom


Governor, he Is the leading member of IN
House Of Deputies or State Legislature
and Don Jose Castro has become Command
ant General of California. California, irol
Bcdega u San Diego, is once more unds
| il own command--the Russians havin
lett Bodega, which now belongs to Cp
Il s. Smith, said to belong to Baltimore, VII
III nalurplized citizen of California.
'tY. EUsKssg Post.