A History of South America, 1854-1904

action Administration Admiral advance affairs Alem allies ammunition Antofagasta Argentina Arica arms army artillery Asuncion attack attempt attitude authorities Balmaceda became Blancos Bolivia Brazil Brazilian Buenos Aires Callao captured Celman Chambers Chile Chilian Colombia Colonel command Congress Congressionalists Cordoba Corrientes defence despatched districts election enemy export favour fighting fire Flores Fonseca force foreign garrison guns hostilities Huascar Humaitá industry influence insurgents Iquique José killed land Law of Constitution leaders Lima Lopez March Marshal Caxias ment military Minister Mitre Montevideo movement National Government officers ordered organised outbreak Paraguay Paraguayan Paraná Paysandú peace Pedro Peixoto Pellegrini Perú Peruvian Pierola political population Porteños position President presidential provinces railway rebels Republic resignation revolt revolutionary Rio de Janeiro river Roca Saenz Peña Santa Santiago Saraiva Señor ships situation South America Spanish squadron Tacna Tarapacá territory tion treaty troops Union Civica Uruguay Uruguayan Valparaiso Venezuela vessels wounded