davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-06
THINGS IN WASHINGTON.
From our Regular Correspondent.

WASHINGTON Aug. 4th. 1862. NJ.
All attack Of sickness from which am not yet
recovered, has prevented me from attending 10
variety Of matters which crowd upon al the end
OF the session must my 10 bear up for few days
longer and then the Country well as myself will
be relieved from the troubles attendant on this Con-
gress.
The foreign news BY the Htbernia. which arrived
at Boston yesterday morning reached this City THIS
morning in The Tribune e-ESlHs'reiy. Neither the
Evening Express, Gazette, Post Commercial nor
the Evening Edition OF the Herald had 1t in. The
Tribune was the only paper containing IT. ana OF
course the few copies which the newsboys had were
eagerly seized upon and read.
In the Senate to-day there rather an inter
esting scene where several Senators got up TO
correct the reports of their speeches on the Sub
Treasury bill The Amendment which the Com
mitee had stealthiy inserted in the bill was really
for the establishment of q National Shlnplaster
Bank. The arguments by which such PROPOSE
ton was supported il a Sub Treasury bill are very
difficult to be reported and still more difficult OF
comprehension.
The speakers Messrs. ALLEN, CALHOUN
and LEWIS, whom the newspapers did not seem TO
understand. Mr.. BENTON said that II the Secretary
OF the Treasury dared to do any such thing as was
limited ut, in the amendment proposed, he should
be mpcached l understand that the Sub-lreasuiy
Bill and the Treasury Note Bill all taken together,
are corneriug the Administration and that there IS
really great difficulty seen ahead by those who
must meet the demands made upon the Treasury
ny the expenses OF this protgatc and abandoned
Administration. hICHkllEt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-06

CAPTAIN SUTEERLASp.-We are informed by
the Albany papers tia, the Governor has gwen Cap
a!ns commission 10 T J. Sutherland late OF Port Ches-
ter in ths County We think the Governor must have
been imposed upon He has probably been induced TO
believe that the Captain has really raised Noun-
teer Company this County than which nothing Is lar
,her from the truth he hiss raised Company. and
never car IN Ibis section No would DC likely
10 enroll himself Company OF which L ! sutherland
was an oacer il would reckless ACT 10 do 80 Tor
he possesses none Of the necessary qualifications for 81
oticer. He lacks prudence, Judgment and skill aaG
whs; is equally important ne Is destitute OF personal
courage This ~ kTor. White Plains s'a'e '0IF'A-
The Editor OF the paper from which We copy the
foregoing paragraph is brother OF me renowned Captain
Sutherland He is OF those nicely sensitive per
sors who spoil sOpd story out OF regard 10 the feelings
OF relative.
While ou. hand Ray 8. well copy from me
Wheeling Times The following highly ase-ns aoaee OF
aaother p-odigous hero who keeps himself I: s's'e OF
perpetual as:ouishment by h.s exploits
worthless creature, calling himself "a Ger George
Washington D!No1 aid StS.. passed COVE ne sl'r'
last night tie Lady Byroa and had IRE aproeoce %
send Is notice OF himself ard tbs: here were Y ccH-
:s-id eight hundred OF al trades soas 70 frca
10 settle and need be- help hshto- The Liberties OF ma,
les Il tie Union lost character and decency as 20
20 any waece Il company with hiu:- IS SANDER uPoa
The mechanics OF lie county and we shall regret =
sy fss been found SO ignorant or dsp-sveG S. %
enis, under rs banner; sUt IKE Only objection 20 lis
going By himself IS, tbs: he VI! disgrace me COUNT,
BE halls from Were !: 70. ta BE could !esvs hS
cocr.-y for his courry's sool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-06

The ACCIDENT on THE Sr. LAwSEScE.-A cor
respondent who says he has served Two years with Csp
j. 8 Ryan Of the s,arrcd Rowland HILL. is quite iads'
az the reference made that officer in the Letter OF
Rev Ny. Abbott IN The Tribune ofMorday. He says he
knows Capt Ryan to be careful skillful cool isr'
sishsed man and that nothing ike rashness was ever
attributed TO him" We give this statement for what II
may be WORTH as an Offset the unanimous opinion o:
L.. passengers or The Quebec ssexpessed in their res
elaaons and shall not fail do Capt Ryan full justice
the investigation which presume vii! be made Into
the condus, Of al those concerned the late disaster
shs result L showing him TO have been uniSr!y cen
gprsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-06

CLARION County, PA correspondent writes
from this County hs, the crops OF all kinds are souna
eat Never he says, within my recollection has there
been more favorable season for the Agricu,uris'.
Grain of all kinds, hay, fruit &c are better and more
Plentiful than have known for some years The eS,
element respecting the Tariff in this County high
and many Of the Loeo,Focos are ewaking to con-
seriousness shs, they have been cheated BY their leaders
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-06

e. Judge J. WILSON OF Sseubenvine is an.
nounced as candidate for Congress in the NyIIth
District Of Ohio. Judge Wilson is an able and
s,aunch Whig. The District gave Polk l's major
Try, and is now represented by Geo Fries, Loco
Eoco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-06

DISEASE AMONG HossEs-In tie ne;ghborhood
OF Js-s:cs L L thsre prevails =: tie presen. dis
ease among horses Q: peculiarly fatal character.
s-ea, yse.yot remedies hs-e been Sed snd i nearly
ali cases without effect The services OF NJ Gree the
celebrated Veterinary Surgeon OF Nefo.k hsve been
called into -eeuisirOa. The Jamaica Farmer gives s'
OF thsa thirty gentlemen who have lost horses By
re disease
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-06

II JOHN l. Cow, Esq is tine Wing candidate
for Congress in the XXth District OF Pennsylvania.
now represented by John II. Ewing Whig. The
District gave Clay $40 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-06
o.s.Iu.ersoll to Rus.in-Rivcrs and Hnrbors

WASHINGTON, Tuesday. Aug 1.
hear that the Senate has today been canvass
ed TO ascertain if it would confirm the nomina
ton of Charles j. lagerSoU OF Pennsy wanna ms
MINISTER Plenpotcntary to the Autocrat OF Rus
STA hope the response in the negative, but
could not learn wha, it was Mr. Polk will disgrace
himself in the eyes of honorable men in Europe as
well as in his own country ii he dominates In
gersoll vet it is pretty certain that he has prom
ised to do so, and that the only obstacle TO
his fuflmcnt of the promise will be an III
dicatou that the Senate will not confirm, IN
which Mr.. L prefers not to be nominated
He must be provided for somehow, as his District
IS tired of HIM. What an insult to the Senate
would be an application FOR its concurrence III APP
pointing the slanderer OF its mos; eminent mem
Der TO station OF the highest responsibility and
honor
The Vote OF the House ON the Vetoed River and
Harbor bill95 for passing it in spite OF the Veto
20 81 against it's only noticeable for the facility
with which about dozen Members wheeled or
lodged in obedience to the Presidential mandate
Stephen Strong OF our Osweso District was one OF
those who Jumped Jim Crow on the occasion 1t
would be an interesting experiment 10 Try whether
Polk could do any thing which such Member
would rot suPport.-Of course the bill failing to
obtain two-thirds vote al hope OF improving our
Northern Rivers and Harbors during this Congress
is al an end, II C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-06

Paterson Se~-Jer-ey. xrrp
DCbLIC ATTENTION. IS called 10 MessrA Dn II .bstr
I A5HTONS supply Of The above articles, 70 - They
Rae sr,sI AZ s.r raachnery superior sy.e iGf 80
fse,urns Reeds and Harnesses and are snas.1 , nos
tsh rEeir .erds .nd the Public on a. EooTIr ,ton
Il B All syaeIes manufactured by ssss ss S~ps5aW-
esruoresystsd,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-06

AFFREEZxDED Loss OF SLooP BosTos.-The
Norwich Courier of the 4th list announces isa' as
sloop which was ,un down BY another vessel e"
nights SIEGE OF Muntspk Point is supposed 70 have bses
the Beaten from Philadelphia, laden with coal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-06
ECLECTIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE o cluela.

ECLECTIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE Of Cincia.
EInau Ono.-The Fail aud Winter Course VI Lectures
comnence, 10 this Institution tho first Monday In NO
y--f next and continues four months, which luuae
dalrly followed by Spring and Summer 'e.sion, which
also continues four months
FACULTY
B. L. Hill, MD Anatomy and Operative surgery, SlO.
l. E Jones, Mp Mui1ris Medca, Therapeutics Ans
Las r. Oliver MD, Chemistry and Pharmacy, SO
w Beach NJ D.. surgery and Chemical Medieine SuG
A. H. Badridge, D., Obstetrics and Diseases OIL "o-
J. T. buchanan, d. Physiology, Institutes OF Medicine,
and Medical Jurisprudence, $40 o,,
T. v Morrow MD, Pathology and Iheofy anu t'ae"eS
of Medicine, SO r,,. 4, .1,.,..
TN. Institution was chartered by the Legislature OF
Ohio and IL under control Of Board Of Trustees Iho
course OF instruction will embrace every thing VI value
in both the old regular Colleges, aud the Reformed
and Botanical Schools Of Medicine.
Candidates for graduation Will BIO expected 10 comply
with N. usual acquisitions Boarding DO had al sz
per week -, ...,,o,
The new College Edifce now in progress OF erection
will be Ia readiness for of the Rcuute by tho eou
menceIneGt Of the sesston 80
Persons wishing farther information, VIII ese
post paid to 7. v MORROW Md, Dean OF the Faculty
ma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-06

= Gov s1ADE of Vermont, it is said. viii re.
nove TO Ohio when his present term of osce ex-
pres
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-06

LATER FROM VERA CRUZ.-The mail OF yester-
day brought US that the Rari,an had arrived at
Pensacola from Vera Cruz with ds'es 10 the I'm INST
IN. naval news will be found under that head. but we
regret that We received no papers by the RaFtMi 4
letter from correspondent says that nothing had trans
red aubscuent 10 the departure OF the Princeton The
pensacola Gazette received papers but says they contain
nothinp ls,,.r than has been published in this city.
- IS O. picayune, July 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-06
WEAVING REEDS AND HARNEssE!

= Practical PhrenoIogisss and Publisher
FO%LEkS - WELLS, iSl Sassa1-st Orc7 hour 'rorn
8 O'Clock A. " IN la P. 81 VI sFn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-06

RI To Ladies.-Mrs. COVE continues 10 give advice
and direction respect tie application Of Water
Cure T.. diseases Of ard children al Ter resi-
dence 2SI leqi-s, MY Son
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-06

The receiptoi our correspondence snd Matamo-
-cs exchanges orough, by the Fsshion night before lss
does not add much 20 The information enabled
through the kindness OF several friends who pas
,rrprs IN the Fashion lay before readers our
-sv,ls- ediror yesterday morning The substance OF
no news IS .hs, Cs:nsrsc was taken BY the United
states -oops on tie l4th inst without frns gun and
,tat ae American forces arr being moved up the Rio
G.ande as Gen Tay!eEs means o. transportation
We apprehend that the hea,t of hc rolunieers Is nor
90 coed a. was supposed Some OF the Regiments have
lost number OF nien -. y. US '"'s '>-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-06
General Notices.

~ SARATOGA sprinxs.-Dr. @. Benz Smiths PILLS
are for sale BY I: j. huls the SPRING. The patrons
OF tnese valuable Pi.s VIII please observe G. Beu saith
w-rec on the bottom Of The Box Improved Ind Veg
fscgsrcoa.ed) PillL Is Per Box Ocs l79 Grsen
w!ch-.t (.rrgs brick b!ock,) Ny Jyi7 limos
For Boston via Norwich and Worcester.
-he s.earrer Cepe,ra, Capt Williams, VII lesYo South
sd. OF Pier so Norm RiTer every HHda5 "Wednesday
and Frtay P " connecting with the at Alyrs
Point tmy5EJ CALEB PRATT, j. Conductor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-06

ssw.York Inspection Laws-Judiciary Reports
One Judge in one COurt-4ppesl cours-Fees
and no Observation-Disclosures Courts
Hoffman and Morris on New-YOrk Jurlspru-
dsnre-J licensing LAWYERS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-06

CArr. MAYS OWN DESCRIPTION or AIs UHtKGE'
Having had the pleasure of long conversation with
Capt NAV we finally asked him to give US description
of his charge that might get AZ the exact particulars
IDENTIFY somewhat confused and after considerable hest
tation said
why you see the fact is any OF the boys would have
given their lives TO have had the chance 10 nave ea e
the ba,,ies only was the lucky in getting the or
der After the old man gave the order rode down the
road NV men following OF where We met Ridge
ly-he blazed away and let pass ana we Just rode
over the guns and that is all about IL ~ o. Iropic.
THE W1pow OF GAIT PAGE.-After the death
of Capt Page his widow at once left for the East and
NV. src hapnv IN say met with the greatest attention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-06

Tor SALE-The Stock and Fixtures Of good Oyster
and Uinnk Sa.oon situated IN VI the best tbofgash'
fares n me eiy-rent low, and the purchase money
rec compared with The real vs!ue Of ise eonesrn.
both for and busIuess Satisfactory tptofnhlSs
DC nad Of the Aser c. s. CLARK, IS DuAnss frn
A 81 10 P. N II ~ 3. Call carry the prsssaI pro
pretor s going INTO The Country donl lose good esS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-06

NEWCASTLE URIHD9TuAEs Just received per s.lp
lNVahalla from Newcastle Nova scons Grnd sno W ~
Ter Stones from Seamans Quarry, now iandly pei seHf
49,. Ear .n. by FORSYTH LABAGH,
CIV, S. Wvsi-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-06
KANE5s PATENT PORTABLE BATHING

APPARATUS.
NEW and splendid rsngeincni, by means o. wnc1
"A III. Shower Bath Ia united with the BuniDg Iuo epo
can In any pa vi the house Ihn pup
lie arc res peculy invited call and exnnno u al ns
store of ,ns subscrbcr No. 57 Bowsry between Sou'
and finn sta Iiyl5 Inn CHARLES KANE Pntrnt1r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-06

sO HATS. HATS !!-Psr;s Molsskn hass al -,
equal TO those sold By others III - also
Hats nj 81 50 and 81 IS superior In style and nasn 70
those many places a, 81; neat Hats al sZ " W.
viii h. pleased TO (rierds al this establishment
;rsn I'M. GEO p II. BROWN. l+6 Cannlst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-06

r, z ]. IkIHIsLAHDl Nt6brfIII<I '. T.
Abund ant references also be- given gentlemen fn
Manchester, falrlayen, Carleton Burlington and other
towns IN Western Vermont iei5 2aw3up
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-30

On the first of January, 1929, Congress declared
Guerrero President, General BuStamente Vice Presi-
dent and the Office of minister of war was conferred
on Santa Anna. Soon after, Bustamenie rebeed
against Guerrero, captured him at Acapulco, and he
put death by military execution as traitor in
February, 1881 In 1882 Gen. Santa Anna rebelled and
on his march from Vera Cruz 10 the city of Mexico,
the 23d December, 1892, compelled Bustamente to re-
inQuiSh the government TO Pedraza, for whom a
sci was sent TO this country, where he was in exile.
In the forms Of the federal constitutions Santa Anna
was soon elected to succeed Pedraza, and inau-
gurated the 10Th May, 1888. The same month he
defeated General Garcia in Zacatecas and proclaimed
the plan of Zaluca, by which the federal constitution
and State legislatures were dissolved, and trium.
plant soldier made dictator. Santa Anna, defeated
and captured in his attempt to subdue Texas, was
succeeded by Busiamente, recalled from France. II
1871 Santa Anna again rebeled, and in September o
that year, reduced Bus;amente to capituate by th'
plan of Tacubaya In December, 1912, Santa Anna
dissolved his centralized Congress- and convokcC
a convention, and next year he was chosen Presiden
for FIVE years In 1914 he called for forced loan
four millions for the conquest of Texas Yucatan Law
ing seeded from his government. Joaquin de Her
rera then became President in December 1914, anC
Santa Anna was bonished. The army, however, sooI
overthrow Herrera, because he would not carry OIL
war for Texas against the United States Genera
Paredes ordered to the Texan frontier, revOied at ST
Luis Petosi returned to the capital, and dispacc'
President Herrera the Both December, 1915. S0ol
after. Mr.. Slide arrived in Mexico, who was amuse,
till Paroles could concentrate forces for the OF
the northern frontier, which was then declared an
prosecuted.
The history of no nation probably ever Presente
so many causeless and futile revolutions in the sam
cycle.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-30

To the rioters of the 5ih Judicial Circuit, Ia:
Whereas, my name has been before the public for
some time past, as candidate for Prosecuting Atty.
in said circuit at the next election,
And whereas, am conscious, that, owing TO GER
tain adverse circumstances, my election would be
uncertain, therefore withdraw my name from the
list of candidates.
From high respect to my friends, would say, that
these circumstances (among others,) are
lst Nominations by two Democratic County Con-
ventons of certain competitor, (whether fairly or
not, shall not say) and which, in the absence OF
like nominations on the part of other counties OF the
circuit, are calculated to exert undue influence
beyond the nominating counties.
ID. While some, if not all, Of my competitors have
visited all the different counties, and neighbor
hoods of the circuit, have been unable from con-
nued sickness in my family TO visit but portion OF
the district - ~ 81 z-.t- ,..s
Sd. An intimation that, in consequence of one of
said nominations, my name would be excluded from
the regular democratic ticket in certain county
To my friends who have manifested a kind regard
for my success, | tender my sincere and heartfelt
thanks. EARL 5. STONE.
NoBLEsvILLE, July 2lst 1886
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-30
From tie NeSC York EUeHiHg Post.
To Holm Bull.

I wonder, John, il you forgot, some sixty year sso,
YoS s", es" y an s S o was % aa
But your mistake, joan, day LESIssroS;
Add when we asked you in John 10 take cup Of tea,
Made old Boston hsrbr JOHN the % THE rREE
OG didn't me Ss TSS ,T JOHN = E n gSS 's si
You dd M John, you could M drink their ea
You ou ght got their beads and made them quite 700 nee
t you h,e & o ~ y ana ran down IuSxru HIM.
Ys Seies inst e mad John and were Iusled DER and o
By your John who handled half score
Nun a1 hrs 1s Us, i S I. now xog lad Al BsSstSeros
Yea had some eorn upon Your feet SoEST AIS he was one
You triea saough VIII admit and threw away you, gun
Another much loved sPoi, John, his sweet associations
When song down to ioEK to see your eh relations
The Duchnen Of the Mohawk, anxious you to entertain,
PutuP GArE that sioTped John sAEAroeA plain
Ne mean 10 have HhosTSphd and send il 10 your oneen
I you that hill John, you dream OF tonights,
n an -S oSf Ems S, WAS OF eSn 9Tr a@s
Who cal'd yoa TO The Great Jehovahs name
You recognized The Congress then, authority most hlsh
The he oal'd early Jchn and nd you Of FoBT IT,
To know Inst ETHAS dead and gone yet s there's many lad
That's growing his highland home fond Of guns and noise
ON, mo- We never menS Rs WE IhnK quite 1nlnekV
The day you charged and got Kensokyj
thought you knew geography but misses % then teens,
Hal tel that Old Kentucky was that day below oeans
ana is y ei ,b i g obni somehow mS memory ,e
rather think You made a swap I've got il in my head,
a a ~ s a b s 'C ed i M rule me s oEes
There some Gamblers your feet but John you had no DRaKrs
You had enough good spirits there drank h heck and Sherry
But John you eed Mt stand fare you could nj take PERRY
We make them an 50 yet, John land and on the
We took this little continent, purpose be free
Our Eagle free. and loves suaThe cannot bear cage;
His talous scralchd the Lions hack and him rage
Our glorious sparkling lrg increasing by year.
our ebd e1 ism n IN their rrsvers ms canned c,t ne
DoS hear il, Juhn Il hunders there We've children Of the Free
Free our sres Of 76-as bold as brave, as true,
To worship God keep land dear John, iron you;
To keep our flag free on The land unsued on the
thought I'D refresh; ike old things and times,
And Sor % oI S , d friends R To my So IN. Ton
But john just think Of 'I6-and give up OREGON
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-30
Mexican Revolutions.

From speech Of c. J. IagerSoH, IN The U. S. House
Of Representatives., June 9th.
On the fall of the attempted Mexican monarchy in
the person of Iubde, which succeeded that of their
Spanish allegiance to Ferdinand the Seventh this
country made the model of that in all its nstitu-
tons. Sixteen free and sovereign Safes confederated
in union like ours, by the constitution of 1924.
Legislative power was lodged in Senate and House
of Representatives. the former chosen 1.-TWO for each
Staie) to be thirty years of age; the latter to be
twenty-five years of age, and elected for two years
a President chosen for four years by the legislatures
Of the several States; Vice President with function
like ours and Judiciary of the same kind The first
Congress assembled at the city of Mexico on the LIST
of January, 1925. General Guadalupe Victoria
was chosen President, General Nicholas Bravo Vice
President whose administration was at first wise and
prosperous, and there was reason 10 anticipate the
happiest results. In November of that year Spain
evacuated the castle of ST Juan d. Uloa, and Presi
dent Victoria announced that after the lapse of three
hundred years the flag of CASTLE had disappeared
from North America, and that Of the republic waved
on the last stronghold of European power Titles OF
nobility and slavery abolished But before Vic
tora's administration closed, Vice President Bravo
denounced it in December, 1927. as too democratic,
and openly rebelled in against it. Bravo's in
surrecon was overcome, and, with several adherents,
he as banished by decree of the Congress, dated
the 18th April, 1928. These feuds were the begin
ming of the factions and revolutions which have ever
since distracted Mexico Mr. Poinsett, the American
minister accused of taking part In their origin
BY fayorng what was called the Yorkinos or demo-
cratic party and after popular outbreak threa tened
his life at last obliged to leave Mexico at the
quest of the Mexican minister. All the next Presi-
dental election General Gomez Pedraza, the candi-
date Of the so-caled Scotch or monarchical party,
was chosen President by very small majority over
General Guerrero, the candidate of the Yorkinos or
democratic party. Refusing to submit to the election
Of Pedraza, Guerrero appealed to arms, and the IA
nous General Santa Anna, leading partisan OF
Guerrero from the headquarters Of the army, in Sep
tember, 1893, pronounced as they term IT'D pro.
claimed against Pedraza. Victoria, whose Presiden-
cy had not yet expired, subdued and captured Santa
Anna But another Instruction broke out in the cap
ital, which pillaged, the Spanish inhabitants
many of them, murdered, and Pedraza driven from the
Presidency to which he was elected