davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-01
A BRIDE CHANGES Her MIND.-The

"A bride CllhSGES UEt MIMI 1He
Columbus (Ohio) Statesman says:
A girl living in the family of one of our
city officials was wooed and won by a
young man every way worthy of her, and
last Friday was fixed as the time for tying
the Knot with the tongue that can't be uil-
tied with the teeth. Everything was pre-
pared, tile wedding harness purchased, the
wedding supper spread, the guests invited,
and the groom arraycd gorgconsly, await
ed Oh the appearance of the bride, who
had retired to take the last look in the
mirror. An hour passed, and yet she did
lot come. Another, and the groom and
priest and guests began to get uneasy
The lady Of the house went after her, and
found that she had disrobcd herself Of her
bridal attire, ard was again araycd in the
habiliments of ordinary life. Beng asked
the reason, she said she had changed her
mind; she didn't want to marry; she liked
the would.be husband well enough, but
she had concluded to die an old maid
He begged, implored, entreated, but all
in vain. She had made up her mind not
to marry, and marry she wouldn't.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-01
B Z N SON HOUSE,
ANDERSON, 8. c.

TIE undersigned has taken charge of the above
wcll-known ilolcl. and is prepared to accommodate
the travelling public in the very best style, and on
the most reasonable terms. The table will be sup
piled with everything the market affords. and eve
ry attention given TO render guests comfortable.
Stables are attached TO the House, and Horses
will be carefully attended to.
" wM. NJ. OSBORNE.
Jan 25. 1868 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-01

GEN FoRR REsT.-A correspondent OF the
louisville JoWAal thus describes anini0r-
view with the old cavalry chlettain
II didn't want to 60 to the National
D"mocratic Conventon,' said Forrest
In fact it did not cross my mind until
it WAS urged on me by some OF the mos;
prominent ciiZciis and politicians III Ten.
ncssec Thought 1T The start that ii
would be imprudvnt to send me; but they
argued differently, and when | At la>i
gave my consent, did not feel at liberty
10 retire and leave my friends to hold the
bag. Two or three times in the State
Convention, hilethcy We're lcbaiing the
question, had hall Il mind to draw oft.
aud failed to do SO because consider thai
when Il man has put himself i'll the hands
of others, lie has no right to be run Oil
10y false dclicacy."
You mean tc go, OF course! =
To be sure do 1t wont be more
curious recon, to see me ina Democrat
ic convention than it was to- see Joe
Brown in radical convention"
"I3ut he's recanted all his Gins, and YOU
haven't in other words. he goes with the
ruling power, and you don't.
"lhere is good deal OF mistake about
that" he answered. The radicals like
Joe Brown because he is radical. l sup.
pose the same rule would apply to me
with the Democrats. Why, sir, the warm
est reception Pve had since the war Was
from Gen. Sherman. I'm not afraid OF
the Democratic soldiers or the Republican
.oiiors | like Gen. Hancock, and |
don't believe there is brave or .reasona
bic Union soldier who diSlillcs or doubts
me rs man. l went into the war be-
cause my vote had been unable to pre-
serve the peace took Il through ticket.
of course, and fought and lost as much
us any one else; certainly as much as |
could Now the wars over, and I'm un-
der oath to keep my parole. Suppose |
consider myself all outlaw, and refuse to
take part in what's going on, does that
help me keep my oath z Won't folks
that are disposed to be i'll natured say Pm
sullcn and dangerous, and only waiting Il
chance to break out in u fresh place!
That's what they have said. Now give
the country Il sort OF hostage in addition
to my parole when ! join an active, or.
ranizcd body of Union men in the North.
and proclaim when 20 to New York
that ] am at least as well reconstructed
as Joe Brown, who was an original seccs-
sonist'
"Are you committed TO any candidate z?
"Nonc whatever, except MS the Nash
vile Convention committed me. / "ncss
the delegation will have no trouble decl-
ding WHO it will go for We don't want
to dictate TO the party. What we do
want is the best man. 1T ain't because
we hate Grant that We are anxious to
beat his ticket. It's because the Radicals
wont give us a chance if they keep in
power Look at Tennessee. That $ rad..
calism, and that's Why I'm Democrat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-01

= Tomorrow may never come to us.
We do not live in tomorrow. We cannot
find it in our title deeds. The man who
OWNS whole blocks of real estate, and great
ships on the sea, does not own a single
minute ofto-morrow. Tomorrow 1t is
a mysterious possibility, not yet born. 1t
lies under the seat of ,nidniel,t-behind
the veil of glistening cons,ellation.-CAd-
pin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-01

Among the obituary notices of a conn-
trv paper, rccentlyappearcd the following:
"Mr. -, of Malvern, age elghty-three,
passed peacefully away on Tuesday eve
ming last, from single blessedness to mat
rimonial bliss, after short but sudden
attack. by Mrs. -, q blooming widow of
thirty-fye."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-01
EVERGREEN MILLS
Jan 25. 1868

ARE in first rate order, having been recently i'm
nroyc,l Inv lhe Introduction of i NEW SMUT MA
CHINE and NEW BOLTlNG CMOTIlS. and is in
charge of an experienced Miller. No pains or
tcntion will be spared TO insure everybody good
turn out. Forty-fve pounds will be guaranteed
fran good wheat.
The CORN MILL, as heretofore, is unrivaed.
Il. j. EARLE.
Feb s. 1868 S3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-07-01
WHITNER G WHITNER,
COUNSELL0RS AT LAW.

WILL practice in she Courts of Law and Equity
in the Western Circuit, the United States Courts
for South Carolina aud pay particular attention
to Bankruptcy.
Feb &c 1853 90
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-25
Gel, Forsyth and the Indians.

Fort WALLACE, Kansas, Sept. "a.
The scout who left Col Forsyth's
camp on the night of the 10Th inst. {,
came in to-day. He reports that the
party had plenty of ammunition, and
were in good spirits, but their rations
were all gone, and their only subsistence
was horse and mule meat. They could
sustain themselves six days longer The
Indians were evidently sick of their
bargain. We're it not for the condition
of The wounded the party would come
through to Fort Wallace. They were
confident of whipping the enemy if
again attacked The Indians lost 25
killed and many wounded, They took
the most of their dead from the field
after night. TWAS confidently expected
that Coils Bankhead and Carpenter
would reach Col. Forsyth this morning.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-25

WHAT Mr.. FEssENDEN SAYs.-There
are numbers of conservative men
who have great faith in the opinions of
Senator Fessenden of Maine. These
gentlemen have for several years sup
ported the Democratic party, believing
that organization to be more :. conser-
vative" than any other. Now they see
this party through its platform and
leaders, pronouncing the laws of Con
gress -" null and void" proposing Elk
ecutive usurpation and threatening rev
olution. In a recent speech Mr.. Fes-
enden thus refers to the reconstructed
governments of the South and the po-
sition of the Democratic party
The Republican party says these
governments are constitutional. The
Democrats say they are null and void.
The Democratic platform, moulded by
Hampton and Forrest, declares them to
be revolutionary, Their candidate for
Vice President says it is the first duty
OF the President to overturn these
governments Choose between these
policies. If we should fail, I should
feel are had lost all are fought for. I be-
lieved once that the Democratic threats
were idle, but it turned out dread re-
atty, and I as much believe to day that
" the lost cause" is the cause dear to
the hearts of these men, and that they
mean are mast Surrender TO them or .fgla.
But l do not believe we shall fail Gen.
Grant never failed yet. And my faith
in the people is greater yet than in any
man."
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-25
HuRp i HoTGHToN.

,
| 1. "REMINISCENCES OF EUROPEAN IRA
VEL. BY Andrew P. Peabody, D. D., LII. ID.
Preacher to Harvard University and Plum
mer Professor OF Christian Morals. In one
| volume, 16mo. Price, Il so
- This book is not guide-book, nor q
philosophical treatise, but just the pleasant
"reminiscences Of a traveller who was sure to
bring back what was worth remembering
He travelled on the highway, and the thou
sands Of Americans who have made the GUS
tomafy tour will find that this book will quick
en- their recollection in the most agreeable
fashion. In its pages they can We over
again their old experience.
3. FLOR DALIZA. By Alphonse de La
MARITIME. Translated from the French by
George Perry. In one volume, 16mo. Uni
form with the Riverside Classics. Price, 81.
as. -
80 Lamsrtine found the incidents OF this
charming story in a little nook in the noun
tains Of Luccs, in Italy. 1t is a rrmsntic
story of peasant lfe, and told in his graceful
manner it becomes a prose idyl, which leads
the reader on without WEAKNESS to the end.
8. THE vAGABONDS. BY J. L. brow
bridge. With illustrations by T. o. @. Daley
A new edition. One volume, quarto. Price,
in cloth, gilt, 81 %.
4. THE TRAGEDIAN; An Essay on the
Histrionic Genius OF Junius Brutus Booth,
BY Thomas r. Gould. With photograph
from Mr.. Gould's bust of Booth. In one vol.
16mo.
5. THE INSTRUMENT OF ASsoCIA-
TION. manual Of Currency. By George
A. Potter. In one vol. limo
6. LIFE BELOW. In Seven Poems. One
2. LIFE, LETTERS AND PoSTHUMoUS
WORKS OF FREDRIKA BREMER. In one
vol, crown Svo, cloth, 50.
497 BROADWAY.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-25

peg The Elizabeth avenue M. e.
Church will be re opened on Wednes-
day, Sept. 80. The following will be
the order of exercises
Preaching at 10 A. M. by DIR. D. W
Bartine D. d. of Trenton. At 3 P. M
by Rev. R. r. Meredith, of st. Panls,
Newark.
In the evening at 7, by Rev. L. r.
Dunn, of st. Pauls, Jersey City.
On the following Sabbath (Oct. 4,)
preaching at 10 IL A, NJ, by DIR. J.
Holdich, of New York.
At IL P. M. addresses by Messrs.
David Campbell, Enoch Boles, Jr. and
Gen. Runyon, of Newark. Preaching
in the evening by Rev. J. o. Rogers,
of Newark.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-25
FIFTY CENTS PER COPY,

and it initiates series OF the best non-copy-
right works in the English Language, unoer
the distinctive title Of the Chan4os Classics"
all of which are to be published at q price
heretofore uDequaled. The great popularity
of Warnes Shakespeare in England may be
judged from the fact that the first edition of
Fifty Thousand copies was taken IN inmed-
lately upon publication, and that tne second
edition, also Of Fifty Thousand, is now near
ly exhausted. Since other standard works
similar in style are to follow this, the trade
and the public will appreciate the importance
to order Warne's Shakespeare in preference
to any other.
N B.-Warnes Shakespeare is printed up
on white paper, and no attempt is made to
save space by trimming in" the dialogues
The page is therefore clear, open, distinct,
and perfectly legible.
~ Copies sent by mail, postpaid, upon re-
ceipt of sixty Cents.
SCRIBNER, WEXFORD & Co.,
No. 654 Broadway.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-25
The Exprcss Robbers.
TORONTO, Septen

TORONTO, September "A
A writ of habeas corpus has been
granted by Chief-Justice Draper, direct
ing the iailor of the county Jail at Es-
sex to bring up Frank Reno and Charles
Anderson, who were committed to
Windsor Jail for extradition ona charge
OF shooting at Americas Wheldon with
intent to kill, at Mansfield. Ind. The
discharge of the prisoners was sought
on the ground that shooting with in
tent to kill does not come under the
Ashbnrton treaty.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-25

The Surratt case has been summarily
turned out of Court, on the ground that
the Indictment was not found within
the time prescribed by the statute of
1779 There seems to be some DISPOSE
ton in Washington to question the cor
rectness of Judge Wylie's decision. 1t
is quite clear, at any rate, that there has
either been some slipshod prosecution
or some queer judicial ruling.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-25
AGENTS WANTED FOR
MEN OF OUR DAY

TIME men who govern our country, make
i its laws, have fought its battles, charmed
us with their eloquence, founded our collie
ges, control our railroads, manufactures, and
our finances--one attractive volume, full of
vivid interest, life-li'1e illustrations and cha
racteristic anecdote. $50 well-filled pages
AZ fine steel portraits, and the lives of over
so men. Price low to suit the times. The
cheapest as well as the most interesting book
published within five years. Sales immense.
Everybody wants to know the life history Of
these men. Send for circular to
ZEIGLER, MoCURDY & CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa, Cincinnati, o., Chicago,
Ill, or st. Louis, Mo.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-25
LoRlN0'S NEW BOOKS.

Ragged Dick; or, Street Life in New York
with tie Boot-Blacks. Second edition now
ready.
Second edition now ready.
LUCY !; or, Married from Pique. Transla-
edition now ready.
WAS TT A GHOST? "Not to be read by
a dim light" A book that is attracting the
attention of the best people.
AZ can be be bought at any Bookstore on
Broadway. LORING, PUBLISHER, Boston.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-25
GREAT BRITAIN.

4, LONDON, Sept 24.-The American Minis
ter, Mr. johnson, visited the Leeds Exhibi-
ton yesterday. IN reply to an address Of
the Exhibition Committee, he reiterated his
previous assurances OF the maintenance Of
good will between England and America
He also paid an eloquent attribute Of praise
to the British army, and highly eulegized
Lord Napier of Magdals. whose name, he
said, was household word in America, for
his courage and humanity in the Abyssian
war.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-25
PUBLISHED THIS DAY


DANGEROUS, INDEX AND GLOSSARY.
vol.
These three volumes complete the nlustra-
ted Library Edition of the Waverly Novels.
1t is generally recognized as far the best and
most desirable Of the low-priced editions of
these uncomfortable works of fiction. The
Boston Traveller pronounoes i ''the best Of
writings in the finest of forms" In twenty
five limo volumes, tastetully bound. 81 so a
volume. Sold separately, or in sets.
2. FOUL PLAY.
BY Charles Reade and Dion Boucicault
Cloth, ~ 80 +; paper, Is cents.
This story has had a sale unexampled for
the season, and is declared by all who read it
to be the great story Of the year.
8. LITTLE DORRITT.
By Charles Dickens The twelfth volume
of the Charles Dickens Edition.
''Ths edition is queen among princesses"
says the N. Y. Christian Advocate. With
eight illustrations. Purple Cloth, 81 So
A. BARNABY RUDGE, AND HARD TIMES.
By Charles Dickens. The fifty volume of
the handsome >Paper-Cover issue of the
Charles Dickens Edition With ten full-page
Illustrations. This is in every respect the
best of the Paper-Cover Editions of Dickens's
Works ever issued in America. Is cents.
~ For sale by all Booksellers. Sent, 1ost-
paid, on receipt Of price, by the Publishers,
TICKNOR Il FIELDS, Boston,
And No. 63 Blocker st, New York.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-25
The War Between the States.
ITS CAUSES, CHARACTER, CONDUCT
AND RESULTS,


ITS CAUSES, CHARACTER, CONDUCT
AND RESULTS,
BY HON. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS,
rs THE TITLE of Work Just issued by
Il THE NATIONAL PUBLISHING COM
PANY, Philadelphia.
Histories Of the late Civil War have sprung
up like mushrooms, and thev can now be
numbered almost by hume eos but all who
are DESTROYS OF arriving at correct UNDER
standing OF the causes, and clear history
of the events of the late lamentable war,
have felt the want Of q reliable history of the
same from q Southern standpoint, by some
representative man Of the South This want
is about to be supplied by Alexander II.
Stephens. Mr. Stephens was most earnest
protestant against rebellion, and only sue
cumbed at the last moment, when his State,
in spite OF his warning, committed the great
error.
The bare announcement that this distin-
! guished Statesman had determined to write
a book, would, Of itself, be sufficient to
kindle lively and widespread interest in all
sections OF this country; but when it is
known that he has chosen as his theme the
one so fruitful as the late American War, the
| absorbing interest of the subject, together
with the evident and singular fitness of the
author for it's treatment, unite in awakening
a curiosity entirely unparalleled in the annals
OF American literature.
1t presents careful political analysis of
| the past, separating real from apparent eau
SEES Of the late unhappy conflict, and gives
those interior lights and shadows of the
GREAT WAR, only known to those HIGH
OFFICERS, who watched the tiood-tide of
Revolution from its fountai l-sorings, and
which were 50 accessible to Mr.. Stephens
from his position as second officer of the
Confederacy.
To public that has been surfeited with
apparently similar productions, it presents
cnange of fare, botl agreeable ano salutary,
and an intellectual treat of the highest or
der. The great American War has at last
found a historian worthy of its importance,
and at whose hands it receives that mode
rate, candid and impartial treatment which
truth and justice so urgently demand.
This most valuable work is sold only by
subscription, and the publishers want an
agent in every County.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-25

Francis F. Spring, probably the heav-
lest man in Boston, died of apoplexy
last Saturday evening. The deceased
was forty seven years of age. and when
standing measured six feet and five in
ches in height. His weight at the time
of his death was about five hundred and
fifty pounds.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-25

Messrs. SCRIBNER, WEXFORD & CO.,
have the qualification Of announcing the pub
location in conjunction with Messrs. Freder-
ick Warne 4 Co., London, OF
THE WORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE,
in a style unsurpassed for Typographical FL
egance, Compactness and Cheapness. This
volume will pc sold at the marvellous low
price of
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-25
LONDON, Sept. 24-Evening

LONDON, Sept. 24-Evening.
The following is the latest news
which has been received from Spain :
The Government at Madrid has de-
clared all Spain in state of seige.
Gen. Islander, who was sent out with q
detachment of royal troops against the
Province of Santander, has joined the
insurgents. A desperate ARRAY took
place in Santander between the oppos-
ing parties, in which several persons
were injured. The reports that Gen.
Prim is marching directly on Madrid
is reiterated. He is accompanied by
Gen. Serrano, the Duke de la Tore +;
and it is estimated that the force under
his command is now 10000 strong
The Duke de Ia Tore is said to be act
ing as Provisional President and civil
head of the revolution. He has refused
offers of accommodation made by Gen.
Concha from Madrid The Spanish
ships-of-war in the port of San Sebas-
tian have declared against the Queen,
and joined the rebel feet. The revo-
lutionary leaders have issued decree
declaring that any officer who orders
an attack on the people or patriot sol
diers shall be adjudged traitor to his
country,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-25
The GRANT FAMlI Y.

The veteran Father of Gen. Grant will con-
tribute to Shoe and Leather Reporter, Illus
trated Sketches of Lives of Himself Wife,
and Sons engaged in leather trade. Send
fifty cents for SIX weekly numbers, contain
ing the whole pictorial series, and much
matter about Leather, way to buy and treat
Boots and Shoes, Harness and Carriages,
-roner treatment Of Feet, &c.
ADDRESS, DEXTER y CO.,
New York
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-25

SUBSCRIBE For THE DAILY MONITOR.
The DAILY HoN1roR will be served to sub
seribors at TEN CENTS A wHBK
Mr. GBoHas e. VAN BLARcUn will have a
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may be left At the ''Tsnnery.7 or at this office.
Mr.. NI1L1A1 G. JONES will supply those at
the port, ~
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
LIFE IN THE ARGEk ZINE REPUB-

By d. F. Sa, nliento, Ill. D., Minister from
the Argentine Republic to the United States
/ VOL, crown 8yo., 50.
!. Col. Sarmiento has just been elected Pres
ident of the Argentine Republic. For sale
by all Booksellers. HURD y HOUGHTON,
Publishers.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-25
Cen. suIIy Pursuing tho indians.

EUKT DUDtFE, AauStIS, DtP1' To.
Gen. Sully has driven the Indians,
and is in pursuit as far south, and be
You'd the borders of Texas He has had
several fights, whipping the red men
badly, killing and wounding 70 of their
number. The loss of the troops is
sl;oht
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-25
SPICY, NEW BOOKS
SMOKED GLASS,

SMUhED tLASS.
A new Burlesque work, by Orpheus @. Kerr
whose celebrated "Orpheus G. Kerr Papers
for originality and raciness have never been
surpassed by any satirist. ~ Illustrated
with many side-splitting, comic drawings
Price, 81 SO.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-25
Suicide of an Ex-Army omcer.
RICHMOND, Va, September

RICHMOND, Va, September "a.
Capt. Schultz, an ex-officer of the
Federal army, blew his brains out this
morniA in the garden of citizen,
from bose employment he had been
discharged. He leaves a family in New
York City.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-25

Hs- These books are beautifully bound
sold eyerywhere-and sent by MAIL postage
free, on receipt of price, by
G. w. CARLETON, Publisher,
No. 1877 Broadway, New York.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-25

Bag Don't forget to send in your
name for the DAILY MONITOR. Ten
cents week will afford you LIVE
newspaper.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-25
THE NEGROES NEGRoLAND.

Negroes in America and Negroes generally.
compilation of nearly everything statisti-
cal about the Negro, embracing extracts from
all books OF travel, and from nearly every
writer upon the subject. By Hinton Rowan
Helper, author of impending Crisis of the
South" etc. ~ Paper cover, 81.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-25
Eslsgrama.

Pans, Sept. q

Pans, Sept. "a.
The French government will imme-
diately strengthen its military posts on
the Spanish frontier. It is reported
that Queen Isabella has entered France
There is rnmor that the insurgent
General Prim has been arrested, but
we have no authentic information as to
the fact. The Pays says that the Span
ish army is loyal, and that the insur-
rection is confined to the pro,anc of
Andalusia, and q few seaports. The fol-
lowing announcements has beenreceived
from Madrid Catalonia, Aragon,
and Valencia are quiet" The Moni-
teur has the following 1.-THE revolu-
ton in Spain makes no Roadway. The
people are indifferent or repulsive to
the project. Active me asures are being
taken by the government for the sup
preston of the rebellion. The insur-
gents in Andalusia are retiring before
the advance of the royal troops"