davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30
NEORTGAG SALE.-Whereas de-

MORTGAGE SALE.-Whereas de-
Nl fault has been made in the conditi ms of
y certain indentnre Of mortgage made and ex-
ccutcd on tho fourteenth day of juno, A. D.,
1866, by Francis Neller and Margareta Ncllcr,
wife Of the >aid Francis Noller, to Dennis Coch-
lin, which said mortgage was duly yesosded in
the office Of the Register Of Decda in and for
the county of Mower, and State Of Minnoso:a,
on tho fifteenth day of june, A. D., 1864, at
eleven o'clock in tho forenoon, of said day, in
book III" Of mortgages, on page thirty, (3O)
and which said mortgage was on tho third day
If September, A. D., 1867, for valuable con-
sidoration, assigned by the said Desxis Coch-
lin to c. II. Mccormick, which assignment
was duly recorded in the Office Of tho Register
of Deeds, in and for said county Of Mower, on
the third day of September, A. D., 1867, at
o'clock r. ~, Of said day, in book II" Of
mortgages, On page 4S. ..r,
The promises covered by and described in
said mortgage, ar" situated in tho county OF
Mower and State Of Minnesota, anh arc A.
follows, to Wit:
Tho South East Quasterof Section Number
fifteen, (l5) in Township One Hundred aud
Four, (le4b North of Range Eighteen, Qs)
West, containing, one hundred and sixty acres,
moro or less. 5-..-.- Es....
Said mortgage was given to secure the pay
ulcus VI Iuo oum VI VuO uuuVECV 0uO 0CVcuty"
five dollars, with interest, according to the
conditions Of q certain promissory note made
and executed by the said Francis Neller to
said Dennis Cochin bearing even date with
said mortgage, and payable on. o. before the
first day OF January, a. D.. 1867, with interest
ut the rate OF ten per- cent. per annum, until
paid, and which said note is now owned and
held by the said c. II. Mccormick.
And whereas there is claimed. to be duo on
said note and mortgage, and is. due thereon at
tho date of this notice, the sum Of one hundred
and scvcnty-seven and S5-10O dollars, ($l77.S5)
And no proceedings at law having been com
menccd to collect: said sum, nor any part
thereof: r..
Now, therefore, notice is hereby givcn, sknt
by virtue Of = power Of sale in said mortgage
contained, and pursuant to the statute in such
cases made and provided, the said mort
gage will be forccloscd by sale Of the said
mortgagcd premises ut public vcndue to the
highest bidder, to satisfy tho amount that
may be due at the time Of said sale, on said
note and mortgage, and also the sum Of twen-
ty-fvc iollars, attorney fees, by the terms sf
said mortgage, due from tho mortgagor in case
of foreclosure, together with all costs and ex-
pcnscs of foreclosure as allowed by law.
Said sale viii DO malo ut the Office Of
Page & Wheeler, in tho village Of Austin,
Now 5 County, Minnesota, on the eighth day
Of January, A. D., 1870, At 2 o'clock p. n.
Dated November 23d, 1869.
G. II. MCCORMICK, Assignee.
PAGE / WHEELER,
Atty's for Assignee. v2-33-7t
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30

We hace just receircd u quantity Of
ncr type, Of the latest styles; ne'" rules,
furniture, &c. We hare also a good
supply Of Cards, Cardboard, COlorea
cud wh1t print, Statements, 1'0.hcod'
ettcr.Acad, d:c., Gc.-ths best quality Of
popcr-ond arc prepared to do job
Eorl-iu good style, and at reasonable
yutcs-St. Paui Prices. Givc rs a
tr;u(
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30

Fresh Garden, Flour, Ff1it Herb,
Tree, Shrub and Eyergreen Seeds,
with directions for eult1re. prepaid
by mail. The most conplete and ju.
dicious assortment In tho country
Agents wanted. s.a<.saal s.ss i:
IS sests Of either for @1.o0j prepaid BY
nail. Also Small Fruits, Plants Bulbs, al
the new Potatoes, 4e.. prepaid BY mail. An
Early. Rose Potato, prepaid for $l;00. Con
overs Colossal Asparagus, $500 per leo, S75
per 1000, prepaid. New hardy fragrant over
blooming Japan Honsysukle, Scots, sasA, pre-
paid. True Cops Cod cranbsnv, far 1pIaaa
or low culture, $l.o0 per 100, prepaid, With
direction. Priced Catalogue to any address,
gratis; also tssde list: Seeds on eonmissiop.
B. II. WATSON. Old Col my Nurssries and
Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass. Estahaish-
cd in l842. =: ,-s,5ss.z5 n3e-4R
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30
Potato
For Sale in Austin.

Mr.. F. A. Richardson Of tho 6rm Of Aus
tin h Richardson, corner Of Maine and Mill
street has few bushels Of the genuine carly
rose potatoes for sale. Farmers and Gardncrs
who wish to raise spotato that yields tho most,
natures tho earliest aud is tho best table pota-
toe that 10 grown, will call carly ON Mr.. H.,
before thoy arc ali gone.
Austin, Minn., Nov, 4th 1859.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30
EDWIN II. STANTON.

Tho year 1869 has been remarkable in the
number Of dcat.s that have occurred among
the great men Of the country. The last Of
these, and one that comes home to the heart
Of the American people more fcclingly than
that of any Of those which have preceded it,
is the announcement of the sudden death Of
the Hon. Edwin NJ. Stanton, the late sccrc-
tary of War. Whatever may have been said
by bitter partissns about Mr.. Stanton, he
was without question one Of the most remark
able mec of the present generation. Dem
ocrat up to and ut the timc Of the war, he,
like the great and truly lamentcd Douglas,
promptly decided in favor of II vigorous pros
ecution Of tho war for the Nation 5 life. Soon
called to tho responsible position of Secretary
OF War, his untir ing energy, unwavoring fa'th'
never yielding dctc, minstion and brilliant and
comprehensive intellect, had probably as much,
if not more to do with tho successful tcrmina-
tion of the war than the efforts Of any other one
man in the country. Ho undoubtedly made
mistakes, aud he may havo exceeded at some
time his Legitimate authority. But in cstima-
ting the man and his deeds, VIC must look at
them ms whole, and when this is done, we
cannot sp cak of hin. in too high praise. His
memory will be cherished by future genera
tions while that of those who would traduco
him will be either forgotten, Or remembered
only in condemnation. EeY"' esr" !" pure.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30

The Committee on Appropriations, in
the House Of Representatives, through
their Chairman, Mr.. Dawes, have in
troduced resolution, asking the Post
master General for information as to
whether any person holding United
Safes office has been employed to treat
with for eign nations in regard to postal
matters, and if so, in conformity to'what
Jaw, and at what expense, and from
what appropriation paid. OF COT Tse, it
is aimed at Senator Ramsey, Of this
State, who spent the summer very
pleasantly in Europe, and had his bills
paid by the Post Office Department,
On the ground that he was negotiating
u new postal treaty with France. A
sensible resolution, which ought to
bring forth the facts, SO that the pco-
p]e may know whether the Senator was
so favored or not.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30
CITY BAKERY
j. H. McCLENTIC,

Wishes te inform the pnblic that 1t his b
kerry on Mill Street may be found everything
that is usually kept in . fast class Bakery:
He manufactures and keeps constantly ON hand
general assortment Of plain candies. Farm
ers and others will find this desirable place
to obtain lunch rs he intends. to pay partiss,ar
attention to this branch of business.
ACW Street, A~stin, Minn.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30
LIE ROY AND ADAMS.

The above goods have been
carefully selected in New York
and Boston markets, and many
of them have been bought at
Auction, which we are selling
at less than New York JoBB1NG
PRICES. Belew we give the
pricss Of a few articles :: ~
Good all-wool Empress Cloth,
so cts. per yd.; French Meri-
nos, so cts. to $l.00: French
Flannels, so cts.; Heavy all
wool Repps, at $1.00 to $l.25,
usually sold at $3.50 to. $l.75
per yard. EVERY ART1CIF
IN OUR STORE W. Be-
SOLD LOWER THAN BY
ANY OTHER HOUSE IN
THE STATE. IL; - <. 3. ..
COME AND SEE US,
WE MEAN USINE ESS.
w. A. COLEMAN & Co.
Oct. 20-n28 If
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30

The London Ttmes,in an editorial re
ioiccs that the Irish-Amcricans have
abandoned their scheme TOR the forciblc
establishment Of Republic Of Err,
aud advises the Irish people themselves
tp abandon all IDEAS Of lcpublicanism
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30
ALL O. *.

g.. .... AxIA ~ *IAsr .- -~s,-l
The old Ok. Barber is now in the town Of
Austin. and will remain with you: He 10 ready
70 do work In his line Of business.
Hair Dressing, Hair Dyetng, Shaving
and Hair Cstting
that can't help but satisfy al Who call On him
for work. He will be found at tho sign Of
80. K" on Mil s.. e. PAINE
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30

Where he is now opening a
splendid stock of Boots and
Shoes, which he has just receiv-
ed from the eastern market, and
which he intends to sell cheap.
He extends q cordial invitation
to all his old friends and custo-
mers: to. call in and see him at
his new store, and, promising
all, Good Goods at very Low
Prices. Remember the place.
Jones' Brick Block, corner Main
and Mill streets, Austin. s::: ~ ,':..>. s-..
Austin, Minnesota, Nov. 5th, 1859.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30
NOTICE..

An persons indebted to Dr.. P. G. Berry,
will take notice thst he has left al aooounts
with John Atherton for collection, in Austin.
By paying their accounts to him and taking
his Ieoeipt therefore will be the same % II paid
to mo. I shall be obliged to solicit q those
indebted to NE, to make early payments -
possible, The necessity Of imnsdiass pay
nsnt 10 absolute. j. ss5ss .7zs:ss: sS5si.5e. 80
Be- All persons wishing to consult DR.. Berry,
BY letter or otherwise, win fnd him at No
l7s west Madison street. Chicago.
S All frisnds from Austin Of Mower county,
aso respectfully solieitsd to cali on Dr.. Berry
vhile in Chicago. They shall b Pads vel
come. - .''7' @Es'' - z.,gs -
ST 5=.+ r, c. BERRY, n. D.
October II, 1860. e.z n19-tf =
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30
PRIVATE SCHOOL. :.

YNHE undersigned will open = private
in sss ssSss u te. s
grades will be received. Tho prices of tuition
viii ransAf Afren $3.50 to $1.os per month for
English bransAes., Latin, Greek, Freneh and
Drawin extra. & JAMES BENTtEY.
34tf MRS. J.. BENTLEYs
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30
d he TrAustript.
GEO. III. OTIS, Editor.

AUSTIN. MINI, DECEMBER 80, 1869.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30

eject the mud from it and b:comc clean.
Arriving safe on the western side OF the
river we russ over IL bottom Of low land from
three -four,hs to q milo wide, which during
high water is all ovcraowcd. The road has
been brushed and earth thrown up so rs to
make very good read at present, there not
having been any rain lately.
Omaha is situated upon tho first bench Of
and from the bottom, this bench is some fifty
feet high. \ roa.l has been gradod from the
low land to the top of this bench, which gives
a very gradual and easy grado, and approach
to the city.
The buildings FIRST reached from tho river
aro not 50 good as those stu ated further back
but som. good houses are close to the top OF
the first bench which or ased for hotels. AS
the weary passenger comes iuto the city, h',
she, or they, are bcsicgcd by tho runners OF
the various houses who urc desirous Of inform
ing tt en- of the best place to stop.
We hal instructed tho drivor to take US to
tho dcpot Of tho Union Pacific Il. H., but m
stead, he stopped US in front OF hotel' ana
VIC were bcscycL on every side by somo very
k;ud gentlemen who were loud in their praise
| of the various hotel accommodations, and
vavc us d great amount Of information, free
rrat;s. while we were Informed by some ol'"'''
,;ou runner, that if wo stopped Mt cort"in hotels
TINT thoy would give US cold cabbage ana
corned beef for dinner, and that the bcu bugs
would carry US off before morning if wo ven
turcd to sleep night there; and that the cars
wou,d not start for California till hight
that if VIC went to tho depot they would not
let US stop there, and that VIC could not so'
ANYTHING to cat there. And all this tlnc
Jobu stood still, letting his horscs havo good
rcst. md seemed determined to unload Us
tbcro. If by standing thcre would indaoo US
to get out. We let them exhaust their v'e',
bulars Of p raise of thoir houses and abuse Of
o,c another, and then informed them that We
,,,uoht We knew our own business, and did
.,4 n.c,l their alvior, and asked them II they
New-York tribune., 1869-06-24
LABOR MOVEMENTS.
TILE CAP MAKERs' STRIKE.

The cap makers who are now on a strike for
an advance Of wages held another meeting yesterday at
No l3 BOwery. Nothing new relative TO the movement
has ranspircd the last report The employers sti
express their determination TO oppose the demands OF
the men The short OF funds and the employers
expect that inasmuch rentay Is near NJ hand the
men will be obliged TO resume work unless assistance Is
strenuous efforts money with which 10 supply the
most needy aud yesterday issued the following appeal
e are present onke FOR advance the small
sd Which we have made 90 means erouats
the amended scale Of prices enabling about day sbch
afoe The The strike has been PoEes. about
weeks ung which time We have succeeded 10 unz
her employers Of the sess Of demands aud securing from
them advanced pay demanded Three of the leading Gn
Cora & Brothers, who have sIertei themselys, . the
% , io oS S Rs's s We have ed Ss band Of fellowship
tue female. engaged n se ba,9ss 10 order to ENABLE & % them ais, 70
consequently there great amoug tue female as well as the
sIsace depends upon this strike have been forced to
to the poS for aid IL aaI Us S S sa[I % Increment iI
the Genital Association Of the CaPmakers Union No. 5
Bovay
A meeting of the Operative Plasterers' Pro-
tecuve and Benevolent Society OF Brooklyn was held at
No ~ Courtst last evening the President p j. Welsh
in the chair resolution adopted fixing tho salaries
OF the Recording and Financial Secretaries at $40 year
each The poters on strike In New-Jersey were then
voted s5O after which the meeting adjourned.
The Committee appointed by the Working
meI's Union 70 make arrangements for the proposed
grand outdoor mass meeting OF wOrkngmen nave de'
cided 10 postpone the affair until the close OF July.
President Jessup of the Workingmen's Union
will soon appeal to the various trades unions OF
this state in aid Of the aundresses now on strike In Troys
The German tailoTs connected with Brooks
Brdhers clothing establishment announced last night
that the efforts induce theEngsh speaking portion OF
tLe men employed by the above firm 10 unite with the
Gennans In their trade meetings had proved unAVhllhR
The members of Brickayers' Union No. 4, at
ther meeting last evening, appointed Committee TO
confer with the House Carpenters relative to the pro-
posed Union for the various classes OF mechanics en-
Raged In the building trade.
At the meeting of the Dry Goods Clerks
Early Closing ASSOCIATION last evening II was announced
tha since the organization Of the Society few years
ago all but about dozen OF the dry goods dealers had
heen induced TO close their establishments at u D. IN
stead OF 10 and H. ms formerly The Society numbers 800
members and has 81 600 in bank
New-York tribune., 1869-06-24
WILLIAMS COLLEGE.

This is Commencement week at Williams Col
lege and the annual exercises were inaugurated on
Sunday by an address before the Mills Society and the
Baccaaureate sermon The former was to have been by
Prof f. A. Park Of AndOver, but owing 20 his III health
the Rev DR. Samuel /. Prime spoke in his place The
sermon as suited for the OCCASION upon the charac
ter and scope OF missionary labor, and II developed
the main line o: thought the proposition that every
"misssOnary is prophet and the prophets mission is
10 nrocaim Gods word 10 man" The speaker showed
that the truth Of the Bible needed only 20 be presented 20
overcome that Gods simple word efficient for its
purpose and that the preachers and the missionary
duty was preach this truth and word In structure
the sermon was rather disionted than logical and ran
freely dgress0n which made the line OF thought not
easy TO trace.
The Baccalaureate sermon by President Hopkins was
evidently suggested by the great influence that science
ia now exeTtDg tho minds OF men, the theories and
teachings Of such Huxley and Darwin aud their
tendency through perversOn % weaken faith IN the
truth and inspiration Of the Scriptures His text was
the asa verse OF the 5th chapter OF LIST Thessa0Dans
a. And pray God your whole spirit and SOUL and body
be preserved blameess until the coming OF Lord
Jesus Christ" And the discourse was remarkable one
for the clearness aud force OF It's reasoning.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-24

nIEn

ALDRCH-Ou Thursday. jane 20 amer lingering illness JOhn H.
Acrch n the 51th year Of bis age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
ARMsTRONG-Ia Geenv " j. Tuesday morning. June 2 Mat
thew Armstrong IT,, IN the 2lst year Of his
The relatives friends the family invited 70 attend the auea
on Thasiay 80 o'clock from the residence Of
bis parents Train for Genv By Central Railroad Of he"Js
leaves foot Of Liberyst at o'clock D. m
BLODGETT-On Sunday the 2Oh inst bOarl Of u s. steamship
Saratoga NesiOrk Bay yellow fever SamI B. Boige' NATE
ia bis Zlst year.
DYMoCK-On Tuesday inst Thomas Of william DymOek
aged years. months and 10 dayG
The relatives the family respectfully invited 70 attend
the funeral bis residence, No 80 West FoY tnfd sl on
Friday safternoon o'clock, without further invitation H
remains Will be taken 10 Greenwood for inermeuL
the evening the 2st inst the Rev r.
The the church Of President and smith
THURSDAY the 2ith Inst. al o'clock
The clergy W The request Of the BISHOP wi" meet Al the 's''J
2:JJ O'clock p.
JcHNSONAt Newark j. Wednesday the 2 inst Henrietta
Bell wife David johnson. and eldest daughter Of Andres A
Smaley .
from father No. "a Newark ~ j.
Friday, the 25th inst, at 3 o'clock J.
KELLERs0n Tuesday June 2 John Frederic Keers aged ysa
aud months -
Eugsh Lutheran Church respectfully invited 10 attend
from bis residence, No 2s EAst Fouenthst,
Friday morning o'clock promptly The remains 10 be taken oo
the I0:45 train to Peekskn for iniermeut
PARsoNs-on o. Virginia whtWe wife Of Samuel Parsons,
In the 45th Of her
TIE friends family invited attend her funeral from DR. vsn
Of Clinton and Renseut Brooklyn on Ihu
day June "a, At O'clock m.
SHERMAN-a Brooklyn 49, George Sherman aged %
Of the family invited attend the funeral
on THURSDAY O'Clock from bis late residence in
fh house from Nosaudave TAKE the GAtesAVe cara
The will he 70 NeN-hAyen Tor
q o'clock a. IN. FRIDAY.
THORN-Iu Philadelphia inst Mary, widow Of The As
Isaac Thorn Of BOdentown n j., aged "a years
New-York tribune., 1869-06-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The annual commencement exercises OF the
University Of New-YorK take place at the Grand Opera
House this morning, at l0i o'clock.
Wabash College at Charlottesville, Ind, holds
It's commencement exercises this week Last week was
occupied by the examinations which credtable to
the Faculty and students.
The University of North Carolina, at Chapel
Hn has just closed its term. There have been, during
the past year. only students connected with this
institution, three SophomOres and four Freshmen.
The twenty fourth annual commencement Of
St. Johns College Fordham, will take place Wednes
day June 30 special train for the accommodation OF
visitors will leave the Harlem Railroad depot,
Twenty-slXthst, at IL o. IN.
The Commencement of the University of the
City OF NewYOk will take place today at 10, at Ftsks
held at the Chancellors ROOM University Building at g.
Mayor Hall will preside.
COLLEGE OF Observation-Disclosures
Baccalaureae Sermon will be delivered by President
McCosh In the First Presbyterian Church, on Sunday
next The Centennial Anniversary of the American Wing
Society will be celebrated Tuesday the 29h The pub
tic exercises will commence IN the First Presbyterian
Prof Henry c. Cameron. The Grafton will be delivered
By the Hon Richard 3 Field. LID. The Literary So
ciees Will meet In their respective halls at 10 O'Clock,
and again at the close OF the public exercises IN the
Church The Alumni Of the College and III
yted guests, will dine with the Wing
society al n the old second Presbyterian Church The
OratiOns by representatives OF the Literary socieues
from the Junior Glass VIII be delivered In the First
Church Tuesday evening at g. Admission 10 the Ju.
HOr Orator Exercises will be by ticket The Exercises OF
Commencement Day, Wednesday, the S0th, VIII com,
mence at ~ The Masters Grafton VIII be delivered
BY john X. COwen. esq, OF Ohio. The Alumni and in
ved guests will dine With the Trustees at IN tho old
Second Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-24
PERSONAL.

st. Louis paper announces that leading
editor that city is going to Paris to marry widow
worth S3OOOo and that two NewJersey women have re-
Gently swnded the ST. Louis shopkeepers out OF $4,000
by hiding silks under their petticoats.
bIr. Robert Edgar, former lessee of the Sad
lers Wells Theater who accompanying Miss Marri
OFT on tour through the United States begs TO
tradct report OF his death The request is reasonable
and we cheerfully comply with 1t.
Chief Justice Chase by invitation visited the
United Tobacco Exchange az Richmond, Va. yesterday
where he welcomed with enthusiasm. Upon being
introduced the President he made short address,
pressing the hope that Virginia would regain her
prosperity. lie loudly cheered.
Vice President ColfaX arrived in Hartford,
Conn yesterday, and is the guest OF Gov. Jewell lie
attended party at the residence Of Plney Jewell father
OF the Governor last evening. To-day be will visit the
LEGISLATURE and about will receive the greetings OF
those who may choose TO call upon him. at the Cover
nor s. Room In the State House.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-24
BOARD OF HEALTH.

The Metropolitan Board of Health met yes
terday The Sanitary Committee reported several nui'
sances which were referred to the Attorney, with in
structions TO begin suit The communication OF Mr..
Bergh the subject OF dogs which had been referred to
the SANITARY Committee, reported with Endorsements
the effect that dogs unmtigated nusances wnen
uncared for that canine statistics in Europe snow that
vagrant curslwere liable 10 hYdrOphOba; that the
greater the number OF dogs in any one district, the
greater the number OF Of hydrophoba that in all
countries where an effective had been made upon
these animals, the prevalence OF hydrOphoba had been
mtigated The conclusion Of the Committee was that
wholesome and welexecuted ordinances for diminishing
the number Of dogs were most essential 10 the
public health and safety. The report was
adopted. An interesting communication was read from
DR. Judson, who had examined the new apparatus for
rescung persons from drowning The Sanitary Supern'
tendent recommended its adoption along the water line
OF the District and excursion boats. Mr Eaton read
complaint from citizens OF South Brooklyn against the
dead animal and oal boat which for time had been
carrying on business there IL decided to order the
Droreor not anchor within less than 1000 yards OF
he nlO