A birth certificate of Guadalupe Coronado, born on April 15, 1908 in Jime Has Ranch, Texas to Dominguez Coronodo and Clara Diaz Coronado.

Printed Laws from Viceroy Felix Calleja addressing the changes made by the cortes in Cádiz concerning industry.

Printed circular from the governor of Tamaulipas, Francisco Vital Fernandez, saying the state capital granted 300 pesos to celebrate one State and two National holidays.

Printed circular from the governor of Tamaulipas to the Laredo ayuntamiento, saying all town councils should subscribe to the Atalaya and collect funds.

Communication from Anastasio Sierra defending the right of Tamaulipas to be a state. This communication is written on the back of the document in the bottom right corner; this document is printed as a "Suplemento al Centinela."

Printed circular #25 from the Governor of Tamaulipas to the citizens of Tamaulipas. According to the circular, the government has decreed that article 124 of the constitution shall stipulate that a municipal council be formed of three landholders and two substitutes.

Printed circular from Governor Fernandez to the Laredo ayuntamiento, informing it that the president has asked all governors to have troops suppress any illegal movement. The circular continues by saying all present authorities are legitimate.

Official government newspaper of the Mexican state Tamaulipas containing government news and announcements, as well as other general news.

Copy of transcript for a letter from Col. Anthony Butler, in which Butler refutes accusations made against him by the recipient.

According to the Executive Summary, the aims and objective of this report are to provide an assessment of national capacity and capability in 25 tropical countries for measuring and monitoring forest as a requirement for reporting on REDD under IPCC guidelines. This paper was commissioned by the United Kingdom Office of Climate Change as background work to its report 'Climate Change: Financing Global Forests' (the Eliasch Review).

History and geography have given Mexico a unique status in the U.S. immigration system, and have made the Mexico-U.S. migration flow the largest in the world. Mexicans are the largest group of U.S. migrants across most types of immigration statuses—a fact that may have important implications for how Congress makes U.S. immigration policy. This report reviews the history of immigration policy and migration flows between the countries and the demographics of Mexicans within the United States. It also analyzes contemporary issues in U.S. immigration policy and the impact Mexico may have on U.S. immigration outcomes.