Cesarewitch
The Century Cyclopedia of Names · 1904 · p. 114
Population (1891); 6,213. New Mexico (mek'si-kō). A Territory of the United States. Capital, Santa Fé. It is bounded by Colorado on the north, Oklahoma and Texas on the east, Texas and Mexico on the south, and Arizona on the west. The surface is elevated, and is traversed by mountain-ranges and by the Rio Grande from north to south. Mineral wealth is abundant. The chief occupa tions are the raising of live stock and mining. The Ter ritory has 25 counties, and sends 1 delegate to Congre . The inhabitants are largely of Mexican descent. There are also Pueblos, uncivilized Indians, etc. It was visited by Niza in 1539, and by Corona do about 1541. Set tlements were made by Spanish mi ionaries in the end of the 16th century. The Spanish were temporarily ex pelled by the Indians in 1680. The region was conquered Americans under Kearny in 1846; ceded by Mex ico to the United States in 1848; and organized as a Territory in 1850. It was enlarged by the "Gadsden Purchase" in 1853. Area, 122,580 square miles. Population (1900), 195,310. New Milford (mil'ford). A town in Litchfield County, Connecticut, situated on the Housatonic 32 miles northwest of New Haven. Population (1900), 4,804. New Mills (milz). A town in Derby shire, England, situated at the junction of the Kinder and Goyt 12 miles southeast of Manchester. Population (1891), 6,661. New Model, el, The. The name given to the Parliamentary army from the time of its reorganization in 1645. It was commanded by Sir Thomas
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