davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-20
FRANCE.

-, .-rsst. took place a, the door Of the Opera
cverS 90 a., The iaht Of the 9Th OF psrsOns who
C'''gN - b.,e weapons ,ecrefed upon them. The
r,rs %elG y. c,5s merely say that ten ar gelve M n.
Sonf e5 secre societies Wbo we're di-tarbns order
: eord arrested The .f's',' Ts'I 'El ~
yca.c,.6 the Bourse Some maintained tltt the r y
-, "a, rally meusctd.
~ F,.ncb ,verumcnt has drawn up note IN reply 70
,serodes Russian noe II boar, the sign+are Dr'ayn
81 80 aims 10 s.,srt tn- PfOtectprats over he L.tn
s 4, ,te Eat a. Rosa has t7e 6 es< Church
- Iope, that Russia oil adjust - claims without tres
Linz ~ The rights Of Turkey.
The Doe IL ably drawn up.
M ouy ofiw franc. pr Dn on French vessels leaving
r.a,eb corts, is sboh-hed
NE Venezuelan Minister Mendoza had presented his
crs1eLtas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-20

ARRIVAL % rHE >1EtNsK PEoNErHErs. FRoN SN
JtsN.-Ilt a,ealsa.y fle.L-lt, IS q. \. ".n.eA COR
lAIlng arrived this morning IL i've days AM Twelve
tours r an San Juan LIT b. n s-Ash bAai-l WEB
ser. h~lce ~ Nswl ork Gag, and II. N steamer
II dwAy, 20 leave on 7th Inst. i0r ChAsres.
No tAciac steamer LEFT San Francesca On The 18Th III
With passengers 20 connect with either NeE Orleans 0r
New / oTk steamers OF the Nicaragua line
The Cores the nes sniP OF the Nicaragua Company
WAS awaiting the arrival OF the passengers from the A
nc States AZ San Juan del Sud on the Paciic
Consequent upon the frequent rams river San IAN
in excellent nSygsoe condition no delay the ascent
Of which occasionally experienced u the dry season
Is now observable.
The transit across TO the Pacific IS accomplished with Az
ease in days The route, comp ArAvey speaking N
healthy stale, aid with the slightest amount Of caution Oh
the pAit o. travellers 10 scklsss Vhsever ped Dc s
*. o P-cay1oe IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-20

The latest ttlegr,phc holds out better hopes Of
peace through the convention Of France England ana
Austria. The Russian demands may be- admitted 10 tenor
II not in form
dispatch, dated Athens ~ says" The American En-
"voy insists uIder menace Of the mn da;e reyooA N
of the sentence against Mr.. King
The Paris Bour,e closed Friday follows rhrees,
1850 -Four and Halves. lOat Bank, 26i5.
=. o'o'ockA M-Or Di'pctcho, c7c here scIpd "
The hghfAgng
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-20
ITALY.

ne ,eptence against q .efr4zz bad been recorded at
rI,spee namely 10 yelrs h>rd labor. Monta<it luf
:, 20 months MOnt-n..ni dtzz Jne MWochio, Fra
ri and MOdni Mini-ters o IJ,at any, hard iAoor Ir
M q, ulArelai ex-Mins-r Of Justice, WAS acquitted
T.se ssveIe sentences have caused p4iu.a sens-on
Cxrdina Br ghmOs died suddenly, and was s1cces1ed
FSignof M~dicia. ,
The ArcbbishoPs OF Bordeaux and Tours h4d received
tsir Cardinals has
The Heapoltsns are b afraid that in the East
iii sWake ~ lew revolution ~ Italy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-20
GREAT BRITAIN
The American Minister HUNDRED Change no
British 3linistry-QueeB Victoria Dining with tho
Duchess Of -ufberiand-The Tribune In Great
BrirsiB-mr. Thackersy LeetarinR America
sHherngs OF the Poor Of LoBdOB-.nr. Van Buren,
aRd Mrs.
u III y = ITVIUTl
LONDOh. Sunday. jay }. lsj

LOSDOs. Saturday JAY D 1883
Mr. IngersOll is the most popular PenipOtentiary 20
have sent us for years there is much dignity aud
baniiy in the reception be gives 10 his very hospl able
MANSION 10 those Who coming hrs guests 90 away his
friends
Our Ministry bad great victory yesterday the In
dian b and yet not outstanding most Unprecedented
majority il Is thought that they were less firm in
their seats and that some great change u impending
William Gladstone With whom have been many years
vel acquainted, out Inefficient On finance that
there are now some spprehensons Of Richard Golden
tklg the keys OF our Exchequer, but the newspapers
say uyserorsy that the person intended by Minister'S
for the Office is one that it would be- eaumny to
name Certainly the country is not quite prepared To
welcome Golden az our purse bearer
Her Majesty took the Duchess Of Sutherland by sur
prize lateiy having intmsted morning that it vas
Ter Royal pleasure 10 dine that day At Sutherland
House On such occasions il il customary for the Queen
send ist Of those who shall be invited to meet her,
AID rbe named eight peIsoDages- The Duchess bad .
large party already engaged % meet the Duke VI Genoa
and must have puzzled the cOmnissarat % even
great an establishment Her Graces 20 be ready IN
Roya order on few hours notice bat the
went of brilliantly Little is heard in general OF tb q
Court gossip Is Her Majesty makes known 10 ali er
attendants that they are kn03n to repeat any
ecdote Of her, or even Of her children shal be- tho
signal for their immediate dismissal am per" aally
acquainted With many Maids Of Honor add ouIer AZ
tsch6s Of the Court but their lips are sealed repecny
the interior Of the Palace, IN which 81 dBniy ana
dec0Yum.
Your admirable newspaper, The Tn5Hse, which was -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-20

The Countess Blanche Ie,ky has been sentenced 70 ten
- ,,oo,isopmrnt for communicating with the patriots
Srosd Her Govcrnsss al,o M PRISON aud her female
iendsrts had been sentenced to 5 months Imprisonment
con,t4Inope letters state that riots had occurred a.
$500 ogi,e to the arr-@t Of an Eusoary 1T hOssJths
r. .tslia,,op Austrian officers s-stssnatef. The
Austrian Consulate was protected by volunteer corps OF
luafF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-20
Liverpool Corn Market.

The opened with large speculative demand for 3READsTuf
u a.
~ close and rather sod BY the
IranLbp Dennistfun Wne WHEAT 7i7d8I; Red
us; Arsd III Western Cans FLOUR n Pfiad lpha no
Baltimore ard OHIO 2It
On CoEN az ndyaI &c Of abhed al qu titles the quota
TINS b.ipR-YeoE ST. Whit 81 late. being
e Accounts the French agricultural dstr c rather better
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-20

n n Fl-0T ? IN y ! TFIIE1.
SIR: | should hke 10 visit the Crystal Palace tLis
season witl IN family and being belief Vegetarian,
would lac 20 select ny own diet from your extensive
lie, k-s Al flei eoEv @ould wish % inquire
furnished rooms IN r~speCab- houses let By BE- day
week 70 hIlll-s there plenty ot fl-nls ed
roous for gentlemen, bu b. dated Si,l
tier wives
ItousArcs the country ull Tx. information this
subject Srl,.HlHEN
.iasrU-Slch accommodations a. our friend ASKS
isr are not often required, aid therefore seldom
provided OF preferred; but they may be obtained By
vIrg beforehand 10 any Intelligent friend IN the City.
Our ciiz-us Will generally make some extra eIert,on
TO sccou n da:e The y.,ters whom ths fall vii nat
urall! bring them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-20
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE


TIE sdyee hy Arctic he'd eheo' upon the Cotton Market
Oh the s-i0Is oh ltes
,rvronnr he jueston The market howe sr wa A
"a nrcss Of Far Mddint qualities shade bei e "he e
& els we're sofsew There ~s are export DE-
ia IN sa on fnoty were 900 bales Prce n - me o
~ t,s 6psess foj up ~ 49, bales of wh CD abJn 800
On nscuson spd 200O for export Fan leans I1} ~ 81
ddlg 90 Eah Mobile Cd Mddlns 3d. Far JPa-d'o. E
ling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-20
RUSSIA.

81 Pe,esburgh Letters OF June 2' state that the rate o.
Exchange end Stocks were unAltered nothing OF np'r
lance having transpred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-20
Live,pooI Provision Market.

BEEr-A nodraie buene.s at prov rate, TIE Market is
nibe poory supplied New FEELS az 80 1l0j. PORk moderate
1port West quoted - "a Tor new .sern
Tor ftch 81 asa. In BACON there ha' been
small doing pc,s are hrn ~ = d.< LAID -IIr
nports Of the large with m mAkc qIa on az D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-20

pubiin paper says tina, 10 March last sn!'h
lestr N ',s.;Sirg Al hotel ~ Ne~ N"rtolx John
0Bfien p;.snord snd Dohsrty was acting - surgeon
ntee.ll ~ :, ' Hospital Hobart Town AL well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-20
LiverpooI provision Market.

Rcr-A small busue Bengal las ad. anced So
lsnrs hrn. al no of New Pears
fuLow- food Nouh American tungs l@I
RrsIS- Common, 40 300 btIs of Lur sJd A. ~.
TuRpTNTNFSaes of 7O bbt 90 IUdo Sprts have sold a.
o. and market ishiin 20
A lafge dong fALH On al pI d)'I.
SUGARS lre i.u
TEA small doug a. firm rlices.
TOBACCO I nchAugtd Wtn moderate demand
Tie Manchester market unchanged. with moderate blsoes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-20
American securities.

The transactions STATE aud aei States Stocks
n1s prices have slightly declined ...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-20
GERMANY.
AUSTRIA.

The Zolverein Conference a not opened, the Dee
,,ifs not having al arrived - Berlin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-20
CORRECTION.
thehshfHsng

10 Ae Ediot cf The y \. Hibsnc
SIR: In your paper OF tins morning ind an extract.
from The Religious Inquirer IN retercuct 10 Rev. j.
Smith of Washington. 10 those who know jhc IN an,
his character gentleman and Christian minister
would u sufficient rcuation OF the sllulcrOus
charge which IL contains But crrui,f-d ,s NV l-
through your columns feel n due 10 justice s-ft the
facts Of the Duuug tue d>cu>.lu slavery the
Assembly al Buffalo, the kcv Mr. NoLt,itI tJp6 tbs 'lr
and rs hi, remarks soeW hst pror,c grlne,s
may very naturally have been f-t oH tnc plr OF some
oVereOAVmctd ot the prohabi~ness At The d. Isspn
One Of tie Western members, not the least z- "a, or ,u
mated OF those who had aodse,sel tine u 90 suo
lect observed 10 be sound asleep Probably tl-s1p,
Iho tendencies OF Otacr ueubcr o the Assembly woII
have nCt,d greater degree o.. attention Eve, tlt bad
been directed 90 the spea, we're cuuou. y tlur1 Nrl
The Sleeper In these crcuu,, uccs, anu rill lu TIE
view OF those who aaae oi tit o. -, Nltl pIutcu
Ton OF oisrespec toward tht Rev NJ u,st' ta. a..
Mr. Smith arose, ana in pleasant manner and s. hFa
tone IS scarcely L. bee audible o the speaker e
toor, suggested committee 10 wak~ .l- '.,r-l, TIE
OBJECT o the remark Was at once ohtt-1 sltt1e house
vas prepare 10 listen WIKI undivided t-ln As the
exceeding disparity Of axe between tIt etIten-n il
may be well 70 state th., tie youug mta wnn0t be
much short lucgug boy ms appearance &C ity Years
age The disgust that lerNaced tie house, aud the
hOwn Of the moderator. con 'lV3 % De the mcre em
behShms nts ot narrative. certainly cd perceive
any of them Certainly te best term De used n ref
tfence to the Rev Mr. Smith the orca, is not that OF
A rtrc'crd tfackgagra oNE WHO MAS PRESENT.
Neir. lOfx Jny lq. 1853
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-20
NEW HAVEN.
How the Maine Law Defea'ed-Prospects-h
hailleferTs Operations tiremens' Parade-the
commencement.

Correspondence Of Tke n u Tribune.
NEW-HAvES Monlsy, Jaly IS, ls'A
The friends Of the Maine Law in this city held meet
ing few evenings SINCE Ia hear from their late Repre-
senatyes In the Legislature an account of the proceed
lngs Of that body in reference 10 Prohibitoy enact
ment. The reports which have reached the public
through the ordinary channels of Intelligence have been
50 incomplete, well as incorrect, that il deemed
necessary to make known u The friends Of Temperance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-20

Tie Manchester market unchanged with moderate b1sae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-12
Narrow Escape OF an American Packet Ship.
From the European Tines, May 81

The American ship Connecticut, AcWihiaas,
commander, which left Liverpool on the 2Ist of last
month"; (April.) for New York, with about six hun
dred emigrants board has just succeeded in reach
ing Falmouth, after . most narrow escape of being
overcome by succession OF frightful gales to the
westward of Cape Clear. Some five six days after
she had left the Mersey, with every prospect of
rapid voyage across the Atlantic, the wind veered
round to west-north-west and in twelve hours it blew
terrcay from that quarter. 1t continued for days,
the ship laborng severely, and there appearing ne
chance of beating against it, the officers thought it
prudent to put back. This had no sooner been car
red out before change took place, and eventually
it the wind dropped to a calm In few hours, how
ever dusk set in another storm broke forth if pos
sble more furious than the they had previously
encountered the sea ran tremendously high, and
the ship carried away her main and foretopmasts, be-
rides sustaining other damage. For three days and
nights there abatement in its fury, the vessel
ippng heavy seas and rolling in manner to create
the utmost dismay among all on board. Attempts
were made to bear up for Cork. In retracing Ter
coure she narrowly escaped destruction by collision.
The ship Martha Rae, in attempting to speak with
her got foul of her. and occasioned considerable mis-
chief. She was unable to reach Cork. Some pilots
succeeded in boarding her OF the Sicily Islands, and
steamtug subsequently coming within hail, she WAS
employed to take the Connecticut in tow and she
got into Falmouth The smgrants seem to have
suffered greatly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-12
The Eastern Question-1he Turks ana tho
Greeks.

Athens Correspondence of London Chronicle, Nsy 10
At present, while the fate OF the Ottoman empire
is the great question: it may not be uninterestng to
cast q glance upon the respective strength OF the
populations which inhabit that part Of Europe An
exact statistical account oil this empire is mpos-
sble undertaking. the Turkish government does not
possess one, and among their institutions there is
nothing which tends to the Capitalization of infor-
nation; and we must also take it into consideration
that all the notions which the Turks furnish this
subject and which have served az basis to the sta
tstics published by various travellers purposey di
minsh The number and importance of the Christians.
The following information, which we have collected
from among the best informed inhabitants Of each
district may be considered as tolerably exact
Tbs number of Turks az Constaut,nople is 400 coo
TURKS in European Turkey and the issnds.. 1000 900
Greeks at Copsartinope. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
Grssks in European Turkey, the islands and
coast of Asia Mtnor .................. 465O 600
Greeks OF free Greece ......-,,.....,.... 10000
SisyoDsns, Seryans, Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Bupsriaps...., Observation-Disclosures. 600 600
WBlcohisps Cacians) Observation-Disclosures. 600 eve
Vlsks (Uf Pndus) INSTRUMENTATION. 600 900
Atsuians (Cbririans) Observation-Disclosures. 600 600
Armepiaps (ChrG snr) at Consts ntinople 80. $50 600
There arc also ut Constantnople about 10000
other Christians OF all nations and 20 900 Israeltes
who. from hatred to the Christians always side with
the Turks against them.
Among the 100000 Turks Of the provinces,
tC0,000 in Bosnia are renegade Slavonans and
almost al tie Turks Of Epins are renegade Albani-
anf. The Bugarians are not SlavOnans but quite
different race, and the Slavorian dialect they speak
is q borro Sod one. Russia has among them
strength ofattraction, accepting as long she
their interest The Wallachans, or Dacians, are not
Slayonans their language is rather corrupted
Latin, due to the ancient Roman eyilea. Their alis-
totIacy Is entirely composed Of Creeks Of CONSTANT
norle
Tie Walks q Mount pindus arc Greeks, mixed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-12
ALBEMARLE STREET, P1CcADILLY,
LONDON, May 81, 1858.

Tie Duby Day'-1ne Course, the Start, the
Race, and the Struggle to Win-I'wkey and
Russla-Ihe Queens Birthday and the Queen $
DockyardS-" Uncle Tom" Massint, and Pope
Martin The Fifth Theatricats, 81, &c.
Never within our recollection was there so inte-
resting an event as the celebrated meeting, The
Derby" this year. The extraordinary fneness of the
weather caused the gathering TO be than usually
great and from an early hour in the morning the
trains from London Bridge brought immense crowds
OF every description of persons, all anxious to wit
ness the great race Of world wide reputation which
on this occasion than any previous has excited
a vast deal Of interest. Independently, however
Of those, Who came down by railroad there
were great numbers who came BY their own or hired
vehicles, every variety Of which might be seen hur
rying along the read to the Of action from The
costemonger's donkey-cart 70 the aristocratic ba
rouche or dashing fourin.hand recalling the almost
forgotten glories Of the road down on the Derby
day. The first race ron was for the Carew stakes
won by Mr. sykes' three year old colt; but the
chief excitement was later in the day, as the time
approached for The great race From To:.enhan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-12


nothing found but the bones of the defunct Pope
the rings, the gold and silver chalces, the tiara,
&C. all studded with jewels, having disappeared;
whereas, about fifty years ago, they were known to
What wicked taief Is it who has committed this act
Of sacrilege and thus made free with the poor I'M
happy Pope's goods and chattels7
Our friends across the Atlantic will be glad to hear
that the magnetic telegraph cable has been success
fully completed across the Irish Channel. Last week
q steamer commenced operations about mile south
Of Donaghadee, and by hafpast eight in the evening
communication was received by tine wire at the
Irish side Of the channel that the landing OF the
cable was safely effected the Scottish coast thus
accom- ishing o project of vast importance to the
people Of both countries
Herr Heinrich Bohrer the son OF the celebrated
voloncelo player well known in the States, gave
grand concert on Tuesday evening last. The mu5i.
cal critics Of the daily pa sers loud in praise OF
Herr Bohrer's proficiency
Mr. Sims Reeves has proved great attraction in
Dublin, seats being at premium. Mrs. Sims Reeves
is almost equal favorite. The business is 20 good
that DR.. Joy has been induced TO prolong his stay,
with his musical party, for fortnight. Julien
futist Willie has joined this talented corps mH-
sieole.
Bourcicaults great drama, "the Reign Of Terror. .
is announced at the Adelphi for Monday fortnight
and "Sardinapaus' at the Processes the same even.
ing, for Mr.. and Mrs. Kean's benefit. Miss Robert
SON. OF the Lyceum has at last secured part suited
10 her talent and personal attractions and tie house
Is nightly crowded in consequence. Mr. Samuel
Emery, (now Of the Olympic) has gained his action
against Mr.. Benjamin Webster. Drury Lane i 20.
sitiyey TO be opened on Monday Dext-at least 50
say the bills and posters which are pacaFded
throughout the metropolis. We wish Mr.. 2. \ Smith
a success. air. and Mira. Wigan arc securing all the
available talent for their approaching campaign AZ
the Olympic If talent arBaDiiity and perseverance,
have aught to do with success, Mr.. and ars. Wlga1
sure to be successful. Mr.. james Anderson, the
tragedian, and Miss Fanny Mor1nt, are playing a.
Cheltenham 70 crowded and fashionable aaleaCesr
Mr. Davenport will shortly create q new pirt ia an
original iycact dfapa a. DruTy Laae.
DyS CgssR.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-05-03
SINGULAR INCIDENT.

correspondent has sent the Christian Intelligen-
Ger the following account of singular occurrence:
"Last Saturday, Rev. Mr. iStimson, of Castle
ton, was invited to preach funeral sermon in
the church of Schodack, ReF. Mr. Bailey, being
sick and unable to oficitte. While he was
offering prayer, preceding the sermon, q white
dove flew into the church, and alighted direct
ly on his head. Mr.. Stimion appeared a little
startled by the arrival of tile unexpected visitor,
but in a moment he calmly raised his hand,
and gently removed the bird. Ittiew upon the
gallery, but after few moments it returned and
alighted on the Bible between his hands, where
it remained until he had concluded the prayer.
The dove was then caught by Mr.. Stimson, and
giYen to the SEXTON"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-05-03
THR CoRWIN epRQULATIoNs.

We take the following brief statement from the
Boston Post Itfsets forth very clearly the great
purity, honesty and disinterestedhess Of the late
Federal Secretary of the Treasury Have mot the
people done well to make changer
It appears from the report Of the committee ofthe
United States Senate appointed % Investigate cases of
alleged fraud, that Thomas Corwin while Secretary
Of State gave to John AFGinns apriyate contract
build eight lighthouses on the Pacific for the of
S136,O0O, on condition he should take named
Delano as an associate Delano then introduced into
the concern Robert G. CorFin a near relative of the
Secretary; and MiGinnis with I. Corwin's know
ledge, sold the contract for bonts Of which
was paid to Delaho who gave M'Ginnis $1,000 as his
share, and kept $4,000 to divide with Robt G. Cor
win The new parties to the contract were accepted
by the Treasury Department and Delano afterwards
obtained for them a modification Of IT, which was
worth to them $7500O and for which they paid De
lano $4,000. All this was pretty piece Of jobbing.
And while this was going on, Secretary Corwin
humbugging Congress by pretending that the con-
tract could not be negotiated, the work done at
all, without additional appropriations. The people
ought to be thankful that they are rid Of the Gal
phinS'
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-05-03
SANTA ANNA.

The following description of this remarkable man,
may not be devoid of interest just now:
Santa Anna is tall in stature, of pale complexion
with black eyes and with black curling hnir he is
exceedingly graceful in manners, polite and fluent in
conversation. He is said to do as good execution
with his tongue as with his well tried sword None
resist the fascination ofhis flowing and insnuat
ing words. Though always artful and cunning, his
but the perfection of ease and nature.
Santa Anna entered public life early 1891. at
the head ofrebe against Iturbde he seized upon Vera
Cruz. Upon the dethronement fIturbide Santa Anna
became great under the Republic. Soon after he
Instrumental in destruction In 1929 he driven
into exile In 1882 he was recalled and elected Pre-
ssdcnt Of Mexico Soon after passed the Rio Grande
with 5000 men TO reduce Texas which had reyolted
to subiection. Made prisoner by Gen. Houston, he
was released on the promise that he would Hcknow-
ledge the independence of Mexico He soon broke his
promise.
In lS4I, during another revolutions he was chosen
President In ls45 he was again exiled and fed to
Havana. In 1886 he was recalled. Soon followed
tlse MaiNnra When victory declared tEENyor OF
the United States, Santa Anna Of course, fed Re
volution after revolution has followed in quick
cession in Mexico. Cool, wise and prudent Santa
Anna always bdes his time; he never fails to make
something out of anarchy and confusion He is now
again recalled, and placed with unexampled unanmi
ty at the head of the Government. Meanwhile we
must await another revolution