davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-06
Simon r i. Trimmer In Common Pleas Court

NOTICE is hereby given that Simon ?
Primmcr has fled his complaint in the Clerks
Office Of the Court of Copmen Ploas OF Mar
shall County, State Of Indiana, against Sally
Primmer, defendant, for q divorce; this mott
fes said defendant to appear in said Court, on
the first day Of its next term, to be begun and
held on Monday the 4th day Of February
1867 and answer said COMPLAINT. ~
-, q, JOHN G. CUSHMAN. Clerk.
]. o. & S. d. Parks, Atty for PPR
dec 6 1885, 6t3( Printers fee $2,25l @
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-06

Blank Warranty aud Quit Claim Deeds, Mortga
ges, Subpeneas, Executions, Summons, Constable's
Sales. Notes etc., elc., kept constantly hand at
the REpuBLIcAS News, Book. and job Printing es-
ablishmsnt - 'lf'i3 ~ -ili '54t - H-ii--
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-06

PROSPEROUS
CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
Daily, Tri-weckly and Weekly Editions.
DEVOTED TO
News, Commerce, Politics, Agrieul-
ture, Manufactures, Literature
and Science.
The best Newspaper, the best Political
Paper, the best Commercial Paper,
the most Valuable Family Paper.
the Largest Paper in the
Northwest.
1t publishes more Telegraphic News, Bet
ter Market Reports, more Interesting
News, and Greater Variety of Relia-
BILE and Useful Information than any
other Paper in America.
The Chicago TRIBUNE, now approaching
its twenty-first wear. i recognized as the
leading organ and exponent Of the great.
patriotic, dominant Republican parry oI
the Northwest. The TRIBrNE Is M
ephemeral concern of doubtful duration
but permanently established institution.
known and respected throughout the
United States. It's circulation exceeds the
combined issues of the other Chicago
dailics. Its past record and career NAV hc
pointed to with pride and pleasure by its
conductors Since the Republican party
was organized. The Chicago TRIBrNE has
stood by it, through evil as well as good
report; never in the rear. but always in the
front bcckOning i: Onrari and uprgrd
never faltcring or weary. but always hope
full earnest, fearless. lis blows have fallen
necessarily on slavery oligarciv and trea-
son. During the entire period of the re-
belliOn il blew no uncertain blasts. hui
sounded the charge and chcered on the
defenders of freedom to renewed efforts
assuring them of glorious triumph for IN,
right as the reward of perseverance and
sacrifice.
And now when the wicked rebellion i:
crushed, the oligarchy conquered, and sla-s
very abolished, the Chicago TRIBUNE insis
that the legitimate fruits of our victor,
shall not be yielded back to yanquished
rebels by an apostatc Executive. who has
bascly and wickcdly BETRAYED the Iowa
people who in.rusted him with Presidential
powers. The TgIBrNE opens new
campaign to secure To the Union an cndur
ing peace. and reconstruction based on
the principles of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-06
THE MEXICAN. QUESTION.

80 THE MEXICAN. QUESTION.
y In the month of April last, as Congress is
aware, friendly arrangement was made
between the Emperor of the French and the
President Of the United States, for with
drawal from Mexico of the French expcdi-
tionary military forces. The Withdrawal
was TO be made in three detachments, the
first of which it was understood would
leave Mexico in November now past; the
second in March next, and the third and
last i'm November, 1867. Immediately up
ON the completion of the evacuation, the
French Government was TO assume the
same attitude of non-intervcntiOn in regard
to Mexico as is held by the Government o.
the United States. Repeated assurances
have been given 10y the Emperor since thai
agreement that he would complete tho
promised evacuation within the period
mentioned or sooner. 1t was reasonably
expected that the proceedings thus con
templated would produce crisis of grea
political interest In the Republic. of Mexico
The newly appointed Minister OF the Uni
ted States, Mr.. Campbell, was, therefore
sent forward on the ninth day of Novem
Der last TO assume his proper functions a.
Minister PleDipotentiary OF the United
States to that Republic. 1t was alst
thought cxpsdicnt that he should be attend
ed in the vicinity of Mexico by the Lieu
tenant General of the army ofthe Unitet
States, with a view of obtaining such in
formation as might be important to deter
mine the course to be pursued by the Uni
ted States in re-establishing and maintain
ing necessary and proper intercourse. will
the Republic of Mexico. Deeply inter
ested in the cause of liberty and humanity
| it seemed an obvious duty on our part t.
exercise whatever Influence we possessed
for the restoration, and permanent estab
lishment in that country ola domestic an6
republican form of Government
= Such was the condition of affsirs in PC
gard to Mexico. when, on the 23d or No
vember lasi,i official information was re-
ceiyed from Paris that the Emperor o
France had, some time before, decided no
to withdraw detachment of his forces il
the month of November past, according II
engagement but that this decision wa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-06

made in pursuance thereof; and TO preserve
the Union with all the dignity, equality and
rights of the States unimpaired; and that as
soon as these objects were accomplished,
the war ought to cease" In some instan-
ces, Senators were permitted to continue
their legislative functions, while in other
instances, Representatives were elected and
admitted to seats after they had formally
declared their right to withdraw from the
Union, and were endeavoring to maintain
that right by force of arms.
All the States whose people were in in
surrectiOn, as States were included in the
apportionment of the direct tax of $50, O0O,-
900 annually laid upon the people of the
United States by the act approved 9Th Au-
gust, 1861. Congress, by the act of March
18th, 1862, and by the apportionment of rep
rescntatioi. hereunder, also recognized
their presence as States in the Union, and
they have, for judicial purposes been diyi
ded into districts as States alone can be di
vided- The same recognition appears in
the recent legislation in reference to Ten
nessee, which evidently rests upon the fac
that the functions of the State were not de-
'stroyed by the rebellion, but merely sus-
pended. ard that the principle is of course
applicable to those States which, like Ten
nessee, attempted to renOunce their places
in the Union. The action of the Executive
Department of the Government upon thi:
subject has been equally definite and uni
form, and the purpose of the war was spe
officially stated in the proclamation ISSUED
by my predecessor on the 23d day of Sep
TENDER, 1862. 1t was then solemnly pro
claimed and declared that hereafter, a.
heretofore, the war will be prosecuted foi
the object of practically restoring the con
stitional relation between the United States
and each ofthe States, and the eopie there
of in which States that relation is or may be
suspended or disturbed. III inhd j
The recognition of the State; by the Ju-
dieial Departmentsof the Cove rnment has
also becn'ciear and conclusive in all pro
ceedings affecfjrg,them as States and In
the supreme, tsfcuA and district courts.
q Q6AIIE fCATI0Ns or NEMBERs
In the admission of Senators and Repre-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08

buy guano, this tall. Could not arrange
menis be made with those having this es.
scntial manure to buy on time. say until
the next crop is saved. If such an ar
rangement could be made, many l THINK
would avail themselves Of 1t.
Yesterday was our court. More persons
in attendance than usual. The court was
engaged most of the day in deciding az 10
the legal title to stock between mrs: DaIe
and a man by the name OF licsiih. IL
seems that Hcslin e~ndcavored to make saie
Of the cattle to Mrs. Dadc to aVo'd the
satisfaction of a just debt due one Allen.
The court decided tho receipt given to
Mrs. Dade TO be a fraudulent paper, and
Of course Aliens claim was satisfied. J.
r. lett was Aliens counsel In the case,
against John G. and J.. ]. Mason, young
lawyers of our county, one a son, the other
a nephew, Of the late NJ. r. Mason, an in
fuential lawyer of our county, accidental
ly killed last year. l think the court has
fixed the county levy at three dollars per
extraordinarily higher than it has been
for the last twenty five years.
On last Monday quite a storm Of wind
prevailed in a small area of our county
but done no damage. Some few farms
were visisted at the same time with hail oil
considerable size, but very few crops Of
corn were damaged.
The general health Of the citizens i.
good-some few cases of ague and fever,
Yours, &c., NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08

Schools and Mutual Sehools,n forming part
of a religious library Cor youth. The res
son assigned is that the book contsinsinju-
rious imputatiops against the character of
tho lay schools, stigmatizing their direc-
tors az persons without faith or morality,
holding their pupils under q material
istic ferule."
a new novel by Alexander Dumas, the
younger, has gained great success "LAf-
fame Clemenceau," the history of a poor
boy who works his way up to fortune, mar
rics, and has his happiness destroyed by
the unfaithfulness of his wife. This work,
which is an improvement on the "Camelia-
Dame," is not free from the peculiar quail
ties to which we properly object in French
novels. The author popularizes the theory,
which Darwin and Spenser have treated
Observation-Disclosures a man struggles IN VAN
against those vices which he inherits. Inc
hero, though a man of genius, becomes an
assassin, s%uccumbing to a ferocity winch
he received from his father. IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08
from King George Couniy-Crop>-Court-Day-
Storm, &c.
KING GEORGE COUNTY, FA.,(
August Z. 1866.

KING GEORGE County, EA,(
August 3, 1866.
To the Editors Of the Richmond Dispatch.
/ promised you a short time since, while
III Richmond, To write occasionally TO you
as regards our crops, &c. Our lands are
mostly cultivated by "freedmen,n who
work as we'll or better than we expected.
but are wretchcd managers ; and but for
the instruction they receive from their for
mer masters, would make very poor farmers.
IL has recently been very seasonable, and
our corn has greatly improved, and in pro.
pollion 10 the area III cultivation bids fair
10 make large crops. True, Il lands are
not as "eii cultivated as formerly, owing
10 the fact OF labor being scarcer, and all
are cultivating more surface TO the hand
dispensing almost entirely with the tedious
Hoeing we have heretofore given it. The
Cat crop Is q good one. A very light cron
81 wheat has been made this year, but The
quality Is very good and il the price
Should Keep up 10 the present figure we
Viii not lose money. ! think as great
Efforts will he made this fall to seed wheat
As ever. Most every farmer seems dis.
posed to do his best in raising all he can,
EnPing for better seasons next year.
I"uli We get money to buy fertilizers, rs
heretofore, for our wheat, crops would be
gfoatiy enhanced but money Is SO scarce
and hard To get that but few can spare IL
for tia. purpose. Some few, however, will
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08
"EALING SPRINGS WATER,
Ill FRoM THR
HEALING SPRINGS,
-sIuI rpIrSTv IIpt.INTA


The proprietors of these highly celebrated
Springs have, In view of meeting the demand or
the public, had the water carefully bottled al the
Spring, as heretofore, In such manner rs to pre-
serve it's virtues and characteristics do when used
1t the fountain.
Its properties are we'll known, and experience
has proved II. great value in the following. dis
eases, which have been cured ny its use scrofula,
Erysipelas, Torpidity ofthe Liver, Dyspepsia, Arh,
tina or Thrush. OZena ian offensive discharge
from the n%o;Irill, Intraeisbie Diseases Of the SAin,
Paralysis, Bronchial Affections, Enlarged Pros
trate Gland, Enlargement Of the Spleen, Urinary
Deposits, Irritability Of the Bladder, Diseases oil the
Kidneys, Spinal Irritation, Neuralgia, RhenIna-
tisn, Diseases of Females, Chronic ophthai mic
Affections, whether dependent upon strumous or
other d~yscrasia of the body, and in all degenerate
and morbid conditions Of the Eye from neglected
or improper treatment. ~
Price, TEN DOLLARS per case OF one dozen
half gallon bottles. Orders enclosing this amount
will receive prompt attention.
DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS. containing certi-
fcat.s of cures. and highly interesting letters from
most respectful bic sources, and other iniorination'
can be had on application ~ ). A. PORTER, HEAL
ing Springs, Bath county, Va, orto
PURCELL, LADD i 20. Druggists,
General Agents for the sale OF the Water.
4. IFS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08
VIRGINIA SPRINGS.
n.InnIMI,

RocKBRIDGIE; Rc AtUM SPRINGS
These MINERAL WATERS have an esiablt;hed
following classes Of disease, and ~ being an ABB
>OLrTE SPECIFIC in several Of them, VIZ:
sCRoFrLA and all the forms Of olaIduisr
bE~YissiE,y7TSEstssY3, 6SYSpEPsIiA, BRoSCHITls, CHRo;
NC THRUSH, sifeetion Of the Kidneys ana
Of the system ana broken-down states Of tho con-
stitution. loss Of appetite, and general nervous
i v. NAV he safely pronounced 10 be WITHOUT 4
KNOWN RIVAL amongst the mineral waters OF
They are especially indicated IN TIE whole class
IF ailments peculiar to the Female Constitution.
This WATERING PLACE i In the caIne county
Virginia, and IL one of That remarkable sr"up OF
Mineral and Thermal Waters which have gwen
celebrity I" this mountain4ns resi"t: IAN III
proprietors will spare no reasonable EFFORT to have
the place comf9rta9iy kept: u,, u,n ,..,o.
and the BILLIARD and BOWLING SALOONS re-
stored Ia complete order.
Access from the seaboard is by the Virginia Cen
and Orange and Alexandria railroad Ia ~Iiortons
Vile and from the south; ria Richmond or Lynch
burg. 10 Goshen Depot. thence by -tage coaches.
over a smooth road, eight miles up the Valley +"
the Springs.
By the
By the month ................. SEQ per dav.
The SPRINGS PAMPHLET, with analysis and
sull description, sent by mall on application to
Purcell, GADD y Co, Richmond, or 10 the under
,isned. FRAZIER y DoLfh.
Proprietors.
The water IL bottled. securely packed, and on
sale At Sl?. 50 per case Of one dozen half gallon
bottles by Purcell, LApp y Co, Richmond A b.
RrcKER, Lyuchburg COLEMAN Il RoD"Eks. kalti-
more HsGRMAS u Co, New York, and other lead
ing druggists. A single box has often saved the
necessity Of \ visit 10 tho Springs
A liberal discount made to the Trade by
PURCELL, LADD & co,
nv l5-ts General agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08
YER.S AGUE CURE, for the speedy

4 YER'S AGUE CURE, for the speedy
n cure Of Intermittent Fever or Fever and Astr,
Remittent Fever. Chill Fever, Dnmb Agu", Pcrl"dI-
cal Headache or Bilious Headache. and Bilious
Fevers indeed, for the whole class al diseases
originating in hillary derang.inents caused, by III"
malaria Of miasmatIc countries. Fever and Aaie
is not the only consequence of the miasindtlc poi
son. A great variety Of disorders ari." from IT.
irritation III malarious districts, among which are
Neuralgia, rheumatism, tout, Heiddche. kIiil-
ness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpl-
talion. Painful Affection of thu spleen, Mysteries,
Pain in the Bowels, Cole, Paralysis, and Derange-
meut of the stomach, all 81 which, when "rigl-
rating in this cause, put on The intermittent type or
become periodical. 1hi, "crRE expeis the poi
son from the blood. and thus cures them all alike.
II il not only the most et"Ctusl remedy ever dls-
covered for this class of complaints. but Il l. ~"
casaptst, and, moreover. Is perfectly sale. 40
harm can arise from its use, and the patient when
cured is left a. healthy ash he had never mad ~"
disease. Can this b. said Of any other cure Tor
thilis and Fever? IL Is true OF this, ana It's import
auce 10 those aihicled with the complaint cannon he
over-cstimated So sure i II 10 cur" thu Fever aud
Ague that 1t may be truthfuliy said 10 be II certain
remedy. pne dealer complains that U II not 4 good
meiicin. L. sell, because one bottle cures Il wloi"
neighborhood. i,
Prepared by !. C.AYER i Co. Lowell, Mass, and
sold by PURCELL, LADD co, Agents,
corner Main and Thirteenth streets,
a ro-om Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08
MEDICINES, ETC:
EN N l. DS'S PILLS 5.
MORE EVIDENCE OF THEIR EFFICACY.

certify that myself and family have been In IL.
habit of using DT. T. Rennolds's Hepatic pills fol
a long time, and have never had any occasion even
TO try any other, for they have uniformly answered
all the purposes Of a family pill. ] could say q
great deal In their favor, but take II for granted
that what | have said will induce others TO try
them and, If so, their experience, Ihave no donbt,
will accord with mine. Al GARBER.
STAUsTog, January S, 1865.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08

DR.. r. Rennolds having been my family ph.i:
clan up to the time of his death, which occurred
about two year, ago, / have had frequent opPor.
unit as 10 experience and witness the effect. OF his
Hepatic pin and | do not hesitate TO state Thar ]
believe they are the best medicine OF the KIND that
has ever been used in this section OF country. NY
do. WILLIAM ). ,. ehhL.
ArGrsrA COUNTY, VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08

! hereby certify tina ! have used, both for my
self and in my family, Or. T. Rennolds's Hepatic
pills, and truly say their action is more efficient
and satisfactory than any medicine have ever
family keep and use them. These Pills never
grippe. Nothing i, claimed for them more than they
deserve. BENJAMIN CRAWFORD,
Stanton, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08
In

VIRGINIA CENTRAL tAlLROAD:
' SUMMER A~CHEDULE.-Ths IL KD ~
PASSENGER TRAIN on and after SATCRDAl,,
June %, will leave Richmond Sundays excepted
AT 1880 A. NJ, and arrive al Jaekson's River at '.9o
4. NJ.
THROUGH TICKETS sold uiI Trottsr 4 Co.
stage Line for Harrisonhur-, Winchester, and
other points on Valley, Turnpike also to SRI
Warm, Hot, Heslinsani Whit. sulphur springs
and by Hartman 4 Cos Stage Line To Lexington,
Natural bridge, and Rockbridge Baths also, ria
Virginia AID Tennessee railroad tor Nashvilie'
Memphis. Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, New or-
leans, and orange ard Alexandria road to lynch
burg and othe r important points n the southwest
The Trains make CLOSE CONNECTIONS with
Trains on Orange and Alexandria railroad north
and south, and through them with the Virginia and
Tennessee railroad.
The NIGHT TRAIN is discontinued for the pre-
sent.
tween Stanton and Richmond on MON
WEDNESDAYS, and SATURDAYS. leaving, stalln-
ton at .. 80 A. NJ, arriving IN kichiaond Al io.5' A;
NJ. Leave Richmond same days at NJ, and
arriv. A, stanton at IL 20 y. NJ.
FREiGHT TRAIN on TUESDAY, THURSDAY
and SATURDAY At 80 A. NJ.
II d. WIIlTCoMB.
Ie Is General superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08
RAILROADS
RIcHxosp AND DAsvILLE RAILk0AD,
pIruunrn Inly 20. 1888.

RIcHxosD AND DAsvILLE hAaLsno'
CHANGE OF sCHEDULE.-On and
y afer FRIDAY, July nth, TRAINS on TINS
NAIL AND ~PyAssEydER TRAIN 5saysi R, =, 4
mond daily at 7.G A. d.. Arrives p IL
Leaves Greensboro daily at 90 L., =, M R,e bbsssds
Danyille daily Ut 8 10 A. ii. Arrives ~ fsichhohs
at 10 2. M r,r,c IT,, rrbI,c are
,shy In formsd tina, the different railroads on
the line from Richmond TO the south ria Dan
n G.; Chester, winnshoro', Columbia, Charles
ton. Greenville, Sc, $. c.; Augusta, Savannah.
Montgomery, Selma, Mobile, &c, Ala:; New
Orleans. La, &c, are now completed, mus giving
to the traveller the shortest and most direct route
to the various points south. The route passes
through a salubrious and healthy country.
Trains connect at Burkerille with trains on me
railroad for FARMV1LLE, LYNih-
BURG, BRISTOL, KNOXVILLE, DALTON,
CHATTANOOGA. MEMPHIS, &c, &c.
The Southside trains connect at Lyhcnbnrs, WIN
trains on the Virginia and Tennessee railroad. NO
detention at that point going or comins
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
iy27-ts Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08
STANTON,

STANTON, Va, January 8, 1868.
take great pleasure In stating that have been
In the habit OF using Dir. I. Rennolds.s Hepatic
Pills in my family for some years, and consider
them IN every respect superior 10 any medicine Of
the kind. | have been engaged for some time In
the iron business. which rendered IT necessary to
We many persons In my employ. ! have Used
these pills among them with great success
w. A. BURKE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08

hereby certify this | have used DR.. Rennolds',
Hepatic Pills for several years, both for myself and
in my family, and consider them II most admirable
medicine, such a. every family ought 10 keep Itself
supplied with. Think them greatly preferable TO
.1anuary 9TH. l,6v. THOMAS J. NICHE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08

a ' VI - y u - ~ - -
THROUGH TO BOSTON. -~Stcdm.rs WASilA1-
TON, Captain CHICHESTER, and VALLEY CITY 3,
captain SNYDER. comprising. tins Line, VIII leave
New York every sATCRDAl, and Richmond every
FRIDAY, alternately.
They have formed through connection with the
Metropolitan Steamship Line for Boston, ana are
prepared 10 sign Bills Of Ladin3 through at mode.
rate rates.
Freight received daily.
Pa.sau. TO New York, including meals and state
room, $40. w. =. foSIkh. agent,
il. l6-Sm Once No. ?i25. on the Dock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08

STANTON, VA, January 10, 1895.
hereby certify that ! have used for a number OF
Years DR.. Rennolds's Hepatic PHI, and can assure
the public that | have derived more benefit from
them than from any pill | have ever used. Their
action is mild and quite efficient.
JOHN X. SCHAITT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08

IA
DOUND TRIP TICKETS TO ImE
IL SPRINGS At REpuCED PIECES n 81 TR aHh
TENS STAGE LINE Tickets for The round trip,
good for one week, will be sold at three -fonrths
the regular fare White %snigaur; IN Az roc" 81:
Hot, Is. 10 Healing, Sls. Is kockbridge bath'
az y, W. +. ADCuCk,
ivITn General Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08

Price, FIFTY CENTS per box.
To b. had Of all druggists and dealers In medi-
cine everywhere.
PURCELL, LADD & CO, Druggists,
General Agents for the Proprietor,
corner Main and Thirteenth streets,
uvIs Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08

Persons troubled with Torpid Liver, C"n-ttrs.
ton, &c, deserve to suffer. II they VIII not Try
Rennnlds's Hepatic Pills. Members of my family
have been greatly benefited by their use
GEORGE l.. PEYTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08
GLOVER HILL LUMP, AVERAGE

~ and FINE C~oAL.-Ilav.ms purchtsr1 oil l"~
COAL In the Glover Hlll toupauy : cos. Ftfi #'
Manchester. We ar prepared ~ l4rH>h .Ia'-s g".
CINE, and shop COAL Ia large luan'tt1"' 80 =
reasonable rates. ANTHRACITE COAL All An
and PINE WOOD al low r-urrn.
COTIRELL & plLChEE.
Basin Bank, between .ishth AMI MIMI streets