davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-23
Wednesday, the 23d Day Of August, ls7l,

Within legal hours, the real estate described
in Deed OF Trust executed BY complainant,
E o. IddinEs. to secure a note therein de-
ecribed. payable by her 70 defendant, An,
firevg stewart which Trust Deed vas duly re-
corded ia the Rsgisters ontee Of shelby
county, Tennessee, in Book No. 80 part 2
oaqes az AIS, 4l9. May 81, 1887, which said real
estate is described a. folloWBs
ReIup 3 part OF original lot No 2o7. In the
effy OF Afemphis, Tennessees Beginning at
the intersection OF the south side of Ex-
change street With the west side OF the flrst
alley east OF Main street; thence Wssswardly
on and with Exchange street 8S feetl thirty
three leets thence eouthWardfy and parallel
with Main street i1z54i seTenty-fo1r and one
quarter feet; thence eastW aroly and parallel
With Exchange street 1881 thirtysthrse feet to
the alley above ment1oneds thence north
verdly with said alley lT4z1 ssyenty-four
and ons-Quarter feet 70 Excharge street. she
point OF berinning-being the same property
conveyed. ID parts, by Seth Whsallys N. J.
Wright and Charles Kortreont 70 Paris Id j.
ulngs BY deeds, severally reoorded IN the
Register office OF said co1nfy - tclloW9s In
HOOK =, pp. rs and II BOOK 81, pp. s. and s9.
and Book s3, page o4Is
Equity OF REDEEM ptiou barred
Terms Of Sale-Caah, AID nuak De complied
with on the spot July Y, 1851
US n. d. Ia SEEWAk<I, Clerk and Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-23
IL. 81.-No. 225
NEW ADvEsTIsEnENTs.
auckEYE sALvE

4EYE have Just received q rusI supply OF
W BUCK EHE SALVE. We shall 6eYesf-
ter be fully prepared TO meet the demand FOR
this iustly celebrated Pile remedy, wholesale
@. ". JONES a CO,
jos 81 Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-23

OFFICE OF. CRY TAX CoT.IECroR,
Memphis, July 22i, ISL.
The tax books have been turned over to
me, and II accordance with the above ordf-
nance IHFrTE sll taxpayers to take sdvau-
tage Of the same.
FELIX ". ROBERTSON
ty23 ffJtv Tax Collector
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-23
GHANcERY sale
OF
R@AL mSTAT@.

R1ALa ESTATE.
In the second Chaneery Court of shelby
county. .--E @. IddirgH Ya. Andrew Stewart
and others.
b virtue OF decree OF the second Chan
} Gerry Court Of Shelby county, ma 1e In the
above cause, and entered OF record on The
9th day OF April, 1871, VIII sell, at public
auction. to the hi9r est bidder for cash, in
front OF the entrance to the Second Chancery
courtroom. in the GreeulaE Opera Building,
on second street, In the city Of Memphis,
Tennessee. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-23
LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, July q Tobacco firm and
unchanged; sales, az hhds. Cotton quiet
and firm; middlnl,, 201<c. Flour quiet,
but steady; extra iRmily, So. Wheat in
good demand; dealers are paying 81 25@
! 80 for choice. Corn is in good demand /;
asles of shelled from store, zoe. Oats are
quiet at 60c in bulk. Rye quiet; old, S5
(990c. Provisions are a shade frmer,
but there is not mich of demand, Ness
pork, SIS 80; bacon shoulders, 6slc; clear
rib sides, SIC; clear sides, -; hams
sugsr-cured, l5c; plain, l4o. LAID, 1O5<@
I1hc. Whisky, 92a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-23
HEAVY Loss.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The Morris
and Essex railroad sustained loss OF
about forty thousand dollars by a
collision with the coal and freight
train near Morristown, New Jersey,
last MINT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-23

GALVESTON, July 22.-Cotton is dull
and nominaI; good ordinary, 16c; net re-
ceipts, 1877 bales; exports, to Great Britain,
"a bales; stock, 2,16l bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-23
81. lEoUIA

ST.. LOUIS, July 22.-Cotton is dull and
nominal, I91<c. Flour is in active demand
and prices 10@15c higher; superfne win
ter, "a 50(G4 80. the latter for choice; X,
S5 O095 Is; Xxx, IS 3095 So. Wheat
dull and dropping; No. 3 red fall, 81 18(G
Is; No. red winter, 81 Is. Corn is dull
and dropping; in bulk mixed, on track,
45t946o; do sacked soc. Oats are dull
and lower; new in oulk, on track, ,s66S7c;
do in warehouse, Si@39c; do sacked. q =
@44e. Rye is dull; $50 for prime. Tobae-
co, hemp aad bayging are unchanged.
Pork is dull; SIS on orders. Bacon, dull;
shoulders, &c; clear sides, &c. Orders are
filled at 1<e higher. Lard is quiet Hogs
are arm at IS e0G4 30. Cattle-very little
dOfnor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-23
DRAGGED TO DEATH.

CHICAGO, July 22.-As Peter Boyd
and daughter of State Line, Indiana,
were returning home from Danville,
Illinois, on Saturday last, in a wagon,
while passing under the Terre Hante
and w. railroad bridge the horses be-
came frightened and Miss Boyd, in
endeavOring to check them, was
thrown from the Wagon, and becoming
entangled In the harness, was dragged
some distance. When taken up she
was dead.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-23
Me.BILE


M0RILE, July i2-Cotton dull: mid
ding, Ie11<c; nst receipts, ZIG bales; exports
eoastwise, IS bales sales, 100 bales; stock,
5000 kalna
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-23

HARRISBURG, July 22.-One hume
dred and fifty Thousand dollars in
bonds, stolen irons man in a sleep.
ing coach at depot in this city, have
been recovered. The satcheH con-
tanning the bonds was taken from q
boy in the street. The boy escaped.
The man from whom the bonds were
stolen was in the employ of Opdyks
q CO., OF New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-23
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 22-Flour dun. Wheat
No. 2 spring less active; I5ke lower, clos
ing st 81 II; this afternoon firmer at
81 l2Z for July. Corn, No. 2 mixed
weaker at 55(G3zc lower, 4s@649e: This
afternoon frmeI at 49td4B5ko. Oats. No 2
quiet and lower; closed at 4S9445<e. Rge.
No. steady at 581i059e. Barley. mo. 2
spring firm at 7l472e. Highwines strong
at 92e. Provisions dull. Mess pork closed
at $14 125z@14 25h,, cash. Hogs active
and weaker. Cattle firm at s. 1905 rs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-23

LONDON, July n, 1:S0 pm Consols,
98%. United States Coup pons--5. EOS of 1852,
925<: DO '65, s21(; do ~, oI11; do 10-40s,
elX
Pans, Jslly q -Rentes, 6ef I2c.
IIrvERPooL. July 22-Cotton is firm;
Uplsnds, 81Sd; Orleans, e7sd. Sales. Is, COO
bales. Breadstufiii and provisions are un-
changed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-23

SAVANNAH, July 22.-The cotton market
is irree ular; mid6linR, le1<c; net re-
ceipts, so bales; sales, so bales; stock,
5283 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-23

CHARLESTON, July % Cotton market
Is quiet; nniddling 1870. Net receipts,
90 bales; exports coastWise, 10 bales; sales,
80 bales; stock, 4e1S bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-29

The statement of the condition Of the city
finances, furnished by Deputy Controller Green,
discloses "a beggarly account of empty
"boxes." The amount Of cash on hand is
only $1,s37s1s 50, and this is available only
for the redemption Of bonds; while the total
amount available to the end of Decem-
Der next is $22337,S1S SO, or $780,
25s II to be supplied from other sources
The outlook is not inspiring, and we may well
conclude that it was about time for the Tam
many Ring to leave City Hall. They have
swept the treasury and run the city into debt 4;
and though they make a show of holding on
with hope of stealing few additional mil
lions, there does not seem much chance for
them. With a deficiency Of eleven millions to
provide for, the Deputy Controller has before
him task in which he should have the sup
port of the entire community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-29

Ireland has furnished 8 heroic companion
of those famous women, Grace Darling and
Ida Lewis, in the person of an unnamed lady,
who, seeing . brig wrecked and helpless in
plain sight of the hfe-bOats at Drogheda,
mouth of the Boyne, put off in a ANAL boat
and, at the risk Of her life, rescued man
left on the wave-washed hulk. The world
must have the name of this latest heroine to
embafm In song and story. And while we
chant her praises, Let our contempt fall on the
male poltrOons who refused to 60 to the res
cue which this woman dared to accomplish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-29

Thirty lives have been lost by mine explosion in
switzeEand and several similar accident In England
The ship Hesperus has been wrecked In the North
Sea- and all board lost, and the brig Manly on the
IPish coast with several Of her league for
the expulsion Of the Jesuits is forming In Germany
- The Brazilian Chambers have passed the Enamel
patton bill. An early settlement Of the English
strikes is probable.
The Syracuse Convention has adjourned, after nomi-
mating State ticket beaded by G. Hilton Scribner for
Secretary OF State The regular city delegation met and
appointed Committee to prepare an address 10 the
people Of the State. 60 Secretary Boutwell, spoke In
Cincinnati, yesterday, and Reverdy johnson In Balti-
moro Negroes have been taken from jails In Ten
nessee and Georgia, and hanged by mObs. - Lou
isyie tannery has been burned. g. There was much
excitement in Salt Lake City yesterday owing to the re-
ported arrest Of Brigham Young.
Deputy Controller Green announces that the public
expenditures the remainder OF the year will amount
about 81 100000 more than the receipts. 80 The
Episcopal Diocesan Convention discussed the question OF
tho EVscOpate Fund. e. The Builders Association
teorganlzed after turbulent session, and denounced
the present building laws. 60 Gold, l14i u4l l1lt.
Thermometer, 49, SO, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-29

The friends of Peace (who, by-the-by, were
anything but peaceful in their late Congress)
must be somewhat discouraged at the warlike
preparations constantly going forward in
Europe. Though we are steadily assured that
tranquility broods over the nations, every
one of them is quietly keeping up all the ap-
pearances of active readiness for war. The
latest Power to fortify itself in military pre-
paration Is Russia, whose army is to be put in
active training In order to test its efficiency
in executing movements in large bodies. What
with the unusual rehearsal of the Battle
of Dorking in England, the reorganization of
the Swedish army, the projected Russian ma
neuvers, and general wakefulness In the Euro
pean States, there is much to indicate any
thing but an expectation of Long peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-29

The statement which we have from Will
mington, N. c., that party of men on their
way to testify against Ku-Klux were attacked
by gang of disguised murderers, ought to be
taken as tOlerably conclusive evidence of the
existence of the Ku-Klux organization in that
distracted region. Yet there will always be
many people who say that the Ku-Klux are
harmless masqueraders, and the stories of out
RACES the fantastical exaggerations of timid
negroes. The witness who was murdered was
probably killed Gin sport" as Gen. Napoleon
Bonaparte Forrest would say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-29

THE POWER OYER PERSONS IND PAPERS.
We were promised that the investigation to
which the Committee of Fifteen Citizens was
invited BY the Mayor, Supervisors, and Alder
men should be as thorough as 1t was intended
to be impartial. Now Notwithstanding the
Rine-must recognize that 1t cannot be impair
tial unless it ia thorough. The Fifteen Mer-
chants, after the closest scrutiny Of the books,
would doubtless come to the same conclusion
AZ to their correctness that the Three Capt.
talists reached year ago; and thus their re-
port would be simply an Endorsement OF Con-
troller Copnolly's system OF bookkeeping. The
Fifteen cannot but admit on inspection OF the
Court House that it is well plastered and fres-
coed, bat to that conclusion nine-tenths of
the citizens who have been taxed to pay for 1t
would unhesitatingly come after Ike eIamina-
ton. But no mere inspection OF the work and
examination of the books, without the vouchers
and contracts and the right to cross-Question
persons, will reveal how many times over the
bills were paid, at what extravaganza rates
work was estimated, who dishonesty got the
surplus money, and who is to be proceeded
against in order to recover it. This 1t Ia which
the people demand to know. .s
The Ring, which has asked this scrutiny. "'w
throws every obstacle possible in the -,
it's accomplishment. But for the suddc-.
unexpected surrender Of his Office by Connolly
to Mr.. Green, the books Of the Controller
would not have been placed unreservedly In
the hands of Mr.. Booth and his Committee.
Their examination of them 10 rapidly approach
ing conclusion, and some unexpected devel-,
opments, likely TO result in important arrests
and prosecutions ip. the Court are anticipated 1t
an early day. But it is due to MI Green, and
not to the Ring, that these proofs ats In the
hands of the psspis, 70. be ussd a. IN honest
and impartial Committee Of tie Rmgs own 80
Lection Ahall determine. But ancther obstacle,
and q mors, serious one, which no fcrtultops
circumstance Like the DETECTION Of Mr.. Con-
molly 10 apt to remove has bean placed ID the
way Of the Committee ,by the delay Of kbd.
supervtsors TO vote' the, .pogsr ~ send tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-29

L. the new Deputy Controller preparing to
give the people the monthly statement of the
City and County debt to which they are en-
titled on the list OF OctOberf Under the
present administration Of the City Treasury
we naturally expect the statement to be
promptly and fully made, In such shape that
the most ignorant Of taxpayers will be able
to comprehend it. We have had two state
ments lately Of the debt, and difference Of
$9SOW,OOO existed between the fOotings of the
rival accountants. What u wanted from Mr..
Green is Q plain statement on which we can
4t lnpucigy sad vhies Al can understand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-29

Apropos to the advent Of new Prophet yclept
Fisher in Australia, The London Spectator has some
curious speculations regarding religious movements
Fisher, 1t appears, is the promulgator OF creed
which teaches that every person now alive Is the
reproduction or incarnation Of some Biblical person
age" Fisher himself being an incarnation OF Jesus,
and also Of David and entitled In the latter capacity
TO have plurality of wives He has q band OF
loyal followers who give their daughters to him %
wives and attack anybody whom he denounces as
tho modern Ahab, Jezebel br Judas, Reasoning
from the amazing devotional fervor and the sulli-
bility Of mankind in religious matters TAs Spsctator
Is moved to wonder why some able and unscrupulous
man does not seize on some new idea whtcn would
make him 0 second Mahomet and give him unlimited
power over Thousands, perhaps millions, OF the
human race pointing TO the huge and superstiious
masses Of Russia TO Australia aud especially 70 our
own Western population, "a most likely TO receive
such man % not only religions but civh ruler. 1As
Spectator betrays an amusing Ignorance OF the Amer
loan temper with regard to religion, In such specn
latiop Jonathan Ia Of all men least credulous with
regard 10 supernatural claims most Jealous OF these
claims vhen they assume civil authority. New
sects syrns upi like mushrooms, 1t 10 true bat sney
arow out of the inherent deire OF every man 70
throw or Old yokes Of erssds ana nnf his OWN ~ey
to heaven. Mormoniam II quoted ~ signincanf
hint of shA power which . eharlatau psephst can
acquire but il IL curious fact that, while the 90
won't, blind believers IA Joe Smith and Young are
recruits rom Norway and England, sasif American
folievss ara, Invariably, men who seught pc'itiea4
uowars outside of the eamps of civilization or room
70 indulge srsaer r ssasp S q 'n .ssY ' >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-29

him look In his own department the Sherif's
office, and particularly In ths Department Of
Public Works. and he viii find swarms OF
drones thar need 10 be instantly scattered.
The end Of Sepsember should eco al the use.
less officials Of Court House. City Hall, and
public departments dismissed, and every enc
who has held sinecurs shoald Be pubiished
a. the thief that he IL BY virtue of accepting
such degrading office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-29

Switzerland has furnished the latest mining
horror, not less than thirty persons having
been killed by o recent explosion of fre-damp
in the Canton of the GrisOns. The mines of
that locality are of lead and copper, and are
reputed to be carefully wOrked-so carefully,
indeed, that this disaster will probably be
claimed as an unavoidable occurrence; but it
is a great pity that science cannot make such
accidents impossible except by carelessness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-29

The recall of Chevalier Eigra, Italian En-
bassador to France, may be taken as con-
oession to the anti-NapOleonic prejudices of
the Theirs Government. The ambassador
has been accused, with some show of justice,
of mixing himself up in intrigues in Paris
having for their object the restoration of the
Man of Sedan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-29

net to end with the rescue of tho treasury
from the hands of Ring thieves. There Is to be
no stop until the courts Of Justice are purified.
The people demand that you begin your reforma-
ton at once, BY the vigorous prosecution OF
Tweed's creatures who stole the vouchers, and
the gang of rufaans headed by Moor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-29

Secretary Boutwell, is doing the country a
real service by his lucid and convincing ex-
positions of the condition of the finances Of
the country, and detailed exhibit of the
operations of the Treasury Department under
the laws of Congress. His speech at Cincin-
natl, yesterday, is well calculated to strengthen
the national credit abroad and silence cavilers
OF houna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-29
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
Nttnjalork pailu Gtibmatk.

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-29
amustments, etc.. CHS Qpet,ns.

AMERICAN ISsrTuTE EXHIBITION, Third-aye. and
Sixty aAirA-sL-oPa daJ asA nRAt
DAN RIcE's CRCUs. Fourteenth-st, betwecn
Be0su1 anRThhaSvSA
SAN FRANCISCO MpSsrREIs.-Birch. Wambold, etc.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-09

| Sop,al,odv. lon..a x,rots n hooL amos,
nonnjar errors w. Io not tnow wh a,ha,
4 ros.ad ,hronoh man od;,;ons IN tan,
wa dorht n 9for son,o nnnnlor err,
Which h"va ha,d oro,,na ,ra,,, ,;ma ;n
mamnr;ai saam % 6rm,v sat 90 evar @
Thoro ara .o,na ,,aos;na ds,us;ons wh;nh
neor,o Jnva 30 al;n~ tp anS 10 oorrae'
eors, t;on -, o ,ho, i;l,a s w. s,,;ai "nu ~ a,
ady;ca - sr;onds - oapnoraI,u ,h %
awov Tn a rocnnt ,nt. r. ..TaI,o TalL );
on Z, pat.;oL,s r. 40 !" od,,a,.ed :" ~ .
we'll. .Inown traJ,,;an amona ,ha Ir;ah
nesonts thot sarnon,s s nan ax;s. e.
trelond AcorraI,nn5.nt rs5 ' bowayar T.,
forms us ~ ,ba nnfor,unats fao, N - no,
only do serne,ts and froas ,nona@e to
ex;st in ireland Int worse st;li ,hat bey
shso,nt.lv swsr,, tba ,os,ar asnoo;a'I,s
in the conn,rv d;s,r;cts"'not.bIy in ~
County Dublin aud the Queer 5 County.
II is commonly supposed that if any
adventurous spirit took the trouble to
introduce few of the reptiles. he would
find it labor lost. But as the snakes are
there. and old authorities maintain that
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-09
Through the Mont Gents Tunnel.

A traveller, who lately passed through
the Mont Gents tunnel, coming from
Italy, furnishes the Mont Blanc of An
necy Savoy with the following particu-
lars He passed from Bardonneche to
the point of junction of the two galleries
i'll less than a quarter of an hour, in IA
train employed in removing the
materials excavated. The way is not yet
constructed in its whole width for about
hundred yards in the centre, where
blasting operations are still going on.
But with that exception the double line
is completed and nothing more remains
to be done but to replace the temporary
rails by permanent ones. The middle of
the excavation forms a eliminating point,
slope of two in a hundred having been
provided on each side for drainage, so
that it is consequently from 230 to $50
metres above the level of the entrances.
The temperature is still very high, but
that circumstance is accounted for by the
necessity of still keeping closed the gates
constructed for the requirements of the
service, and which are only opened after
an explosion to let the smoke escape.
The fact has been remarked that when
the door is thrown open the current of
air is rapidly established, and always in
the direction of France to Italy No one
can pass over the line without permis-
sion from the principal engineers, i'll
order not to impede the progress of the
works, which are expected to be com
pleted in June next, and the Inaugural
ton to take place in July.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-09
A Ghastly Scene.

In the Avenue Foy, says a correspon
dent, | came upon barricade of the Yer
saillais facing a Communist barricadt
about 500 yards off The officer in com
mand said he had not received init
nation of an Armistice, and that he,
therefore, had right to continue firing,
Notwithstanding he allowed us to pass
into the nearest ambulance There we
found priest who led us into a neigh
boring house, among the ruins of which
lay several dead National Guards. The
bodies had evidently been there many
days, and were in a state of decomposi-
tion. Most had received bullet wounds
through the head, apparently in the act
of firing through loopholed walls at the
barricades and houses close by. The
house in which they lay had been dam
aged, and was almost broken in pieces
by shells and riddled by bullets The
upper portien had fallen in, and the side
wall had given way. There We're people
in the cellars above whose heads the
fighting had been going on. They had
been kept from starvation by occasional
donations of food, given sometimes by
the Versailles troops, sometimes by the
Communists, as each side had possession
of The house. The cellars were dark, close
and damp. In one lay the body of a
woman, dead from the effects of impri-
sonment, no doctor having been procur-
able for her. The Versailles troops had
been searching the cellars for wine, and
seizing what they found They seemed
greatly wanting in compassion and sym
pathy for their dead enemies. In the
Rue Pelloner, where the severest fight
ing had been going on, not tree was left
whole. Most were torn to bits by the
Between the two barracks
lay the decomposed body of an ourrier,
which neither side had been able to
The barricades were about 500 yards
apart, each strongly protected by
There were soldiers in
houses between, but they had been living
in cellars, and could only change quarters
by crawling along on the ground under
a shower of bullets and mitrailleuse. The
hostile outposts were within 40 yards of
each other, firing through loophooled
walls. The troops remained near their
respective barricades. The Versaillais
had received orders not to hold any COM
with the National Guards,
and firmly repelled all advances. There
seemed great bitterness on both sides