It was a passing place for government columns and Carlist parties from very early dates. During 1834 Carnicer was the ringleader who most often made an appearance in the town with parties whose number ranged between two and three hundred armed men and fifty horses asking for rations of all kinds. That same year other Carlist leaders such as Montañés, Cabrera, Espallargas and García also entered, demanding rations and money for the troops.
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