davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1871-12-21


THE ALDINE, whilc issued with all regu-
larity, has none Of tho temporary or timely
interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals.
1t is an elegant mifce'lany of pure, light and
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and white Although zach succeeding num-
Der affords fresh pleasure to it's friends, the
real valIo and beauty Of THE ALDINE will
be most appreciated after = has been bound
up at the close of tho year. While other pub
licati"ns may claim superior cheaPness as com
pared with rivals of similar class, TIE
ALD1NE is unique and original conception
alone and unarproachcd-a with
out competition in price or character. The
possessor of the volume jast completed cannot
duplicate tho quantity of fine paper and
ongravings in any other shape or number OF
volumes tor ten 'imcs ito cost.
The labor of getting THE ALDINE on tho
press is 10 great that reprinting is out of the
question. With the exception Of a small num-
ber specially reserved for binding, the edition
Of 1871, is already exhausted, and it is now a
scarce as we'll a. valuable book.
A Chrome for Every Subscriber
was popular feature last year, and will be
repeated with tho present value. The pub
fishers have purchased and reproduced, at
great expense, tho beautiful oil painting by
SE1s, entitled "DAHE NATURES School" Tho
chrome is 1lxl3 inches, and is an exact fac
simle, in size and appearance, of the original
picture. No American chrome, which will at
| all compare with it, has yet been offered at
less than the price asked for THE ALD1NE
and it together. It will be delivered free, with
the January number, to every subscriber who
pays for ono year in advance.
TERMS FOR 1879.
One Copy, one year. with Oil Chrome, 500
Five Copies, 20,OO
Any one sending 10 names and $4,000 will
receive an extra copy gratis making ii copies
for the money.
Any porson wishing to work for premium,
can have our premium circular on application.
We give many beautiful and desirable articles
offered by no other.
Any person wishing to act, permanently, as
our agent, will apply, with reference, enclosing
one dollar for outfit.
JAMES SUTTON l. CO.,
Publishers,
31tf 28l Liberty Street, New York.
Mower County transcript., 1871-12-21
TAXES LEVIED
COUNTY OF MOWER
For tho Year 1871.

The following table shows tho amount of
taxes levied for the year 1871 now in the hands
Of the County Treasurer for collection:
Mower County transcript., 1871-12-21
TIL f.
y ypuS HOME 1pnRx1,
Is THE CHEAPEST ~
Literary Paper
I'm THE WORLD

In order to introduce the ST. LOUIS HONE
JOURNAL into every household throughout tie
ENTIRE COUNTRY,
ehave decided to furnish it to sll who sub
scribe previous to April Lat, ls'2, A. follow.:
Single Subscribers 326o
Clubs Of Five each 1ee
Clubs Of Ten - l70
Clubs OF Twenty each 19S
Clubs Of twenty-five euca $50
A commission Of fifteen per cent will be
allowed from the above to any Persea
Gettinxu up clubs which can be de-
Quoted before RENTING.
The ST. LOUIS HOMEJoURNALis isa
large Eight Puge Literary Weekly, Printed
on good white paper, clear type, and
6PLCNDlDLY ILLUSTRATED!
containing equally a. good sarials, short
stories, sketches, poetry, etc. a. any paper
published, having some of the best writer's
In the country as regular contributors to its
columns.
FW We should have q club at every Post
oficc throughout the entire country.
70 We want agents and canvasssrs every
where. We also oiFer large premiums to clubs.
Any one can easily get up q large club
by little effort, tho Commission paid will
amply repay them for their trouble
Grspecimen copies furnished FREE upoa
application to the Publishers,
SHEFFIELD STONE.
Mower County transcript., 1871-12-21


Default has been made in the conditions Of a
certain indenture Of mortgage mado and exc
cutcd by David Reed to Loren q. Odsl], boar
ing date April llth, A. D. 1868, and recorded
in the Office Of the Register of Deeds in and
for Mower county, Minnesota, on the 18th day
Of April. A. D. 1868, in book al" of Mort
cages, on page 396; which mortgage was on
the Sth day of January, A. d. 1870, duly as
signed and transferred by Loren g. Odcll to
William Plummer, and the assignment thereof
recorded in the Office of Register of Deeds in
Of Mortgages, on pages 633, and 634, on the
jth day of February, A. d. 1870.
Said mortgage was 6 ivcn to secure the pay
ment OF the sum of eleven hundred seventy nine
and 43-l0otbs (SIJ79.43) dollars, according to
the conditions Of six promissory notes bearing
even date Herewith, and default has been
made in the payment Of the sum of three hun
drci, forty-scven and 04-l0oths S3I7.04]
dollars, which is new due and payable.
Said mortgage is conditioned that if default
be made in any Of the provisions therein, it
shall be lawful for the mortga gee, his assigns,
or attorney to declare the whole sum therein
named to be duo, and, pursuant to sa'd condl-
tions. the whole amount remaining unpaid
thereon to this assignee, to-wit: tho sum OF
nino hundred, seventy and 4S-l00ths sso.-
49, dollars, is hereby declared and claimed to
be due at the date of this notice, and no pro-
cecdings at law or otherwise, have been had to
collect said sum nor any part thereof.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that
By virtue Of power of sale therein contained,
and pursuant to the provisions Of the statute
in such case made and provided, said mort
gage will be forccosed and the premises
therein described to-wit: The Northeast
Quarter Of Section number Twenty Eight,
in Township number One Hundred and
Four, North Of Range number Fourteen, West,
will be sold at public vcnduc to the highest
bidder to satisfy the amount due on said mort
gage as above declared at tho time Of sale, and,
also, the sum of fifty dollars attorneys fees
allowed by the terms thereof in case Of fore
closure, together with the costs and expenses
allowed by law.
Said sale will he made at the office of Page
+ Wheeler, in the Village Of Austin, in said
county of Mower, on the 9th day Of JAN
uary, A. D. 1872, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
- Dated December 14th, AID. 1871.
WILLIAM NJ. PLUMMER, Assignee.
PAGE 4 WHEELER, Att'ys for Assignee,
Mower County transcript., 1871-12-21
C. BOWERS h CO.,
DROBATE NOTICE.-STATE OF

l. MIN NESOIA, MOWER COUNI1, s.
In PRoBATE COURT.
In tho matter of the estate of Nels Johnson
Bcrkoy, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of Lorinda
johnson Bcrkoy, Of Udolpho, in said county,
representing, among other things, that Ne's
johnson Berkoy, late Of said county, on tho
Both day OF October A. D. 1871. At Udolpho
aforesaid, died intestate, and being , resident
of this county at tho time OF his death, leaving
goods, chattels, and estate within this county,
and that the said petitioner is the widow Of
said deceased, and praying that administra-
ton of said estate be her granted, it is order-
ed that said petition be heard before the
Judge Of this Court, on Monday, tho lst day
of January, A. d. 1872, OF 10 o'clock 4. NJ, at
the Probate Ofico in said county.
Ordered further. that notice thereof be givcn
to tho hoirs of said deceased and to NIL persons
interested, by publishing copy of this order
for three successive weeks prior to said day Of
hearing. in the Mower County Transcript,
n weekly newspaper printed and published at
Austin, in said county.
Dated At Austin, the 9th day OF DecemberA
A. II. 1871. BY the Court
?5w2 .IE:SE ROSE, Judge Of Probate.
Mower County transcript., 1871-12-21
Agents Wanted.

Seventy five to two hundred dollars per
month everywhere, male and female, to intre-
ducc the Genuine Improved Common Sense
Family Sewing Machine. This machine will
stitch, hem, fell, tuck, bind, braid, cord, quilt
and cmbroider in most superior mannsr-
Price only SIS. Fully warranted for i've
years. We will pay $1,000 for any machine
that will sew stronger, moro beautiful or
more elastic seam than ours. 1t makes the
''Elastic Lock Every second stitch
can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pull
cd apart without tearing it. We pay agents
$75 to 5000 per month and expenses, or q COM
mission from which twice that amonnt can bs
made.
For Circulars and Terms, apply to o. sd-
dress,
C. BOWERS h CO.,
436 Spruce ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
CAurloS.~-Do not be imposed upon by 9th
or parties pan.ing off worthless cast-iron ma
chimes under the same name or otherwise.
Our machine is tho only genuine and really
practice cheap machine manufactured.
Mower County transcript., 1871-12-21
SHOES, SLIPPERS, &C.

No old stock on hand, but you will find all
NY goods Fresh from Market and in STYLE
All these goods will be sold Cheaper Than Ever
Before. J. SWAN,
No. BANK BLOCK
Mower County transcript., 1871-12-21
A E0CK FOE. TIzE N1xI1E1l0Nl

xs!,:i s.:i.:: es:::.:s !s::: r.: -:
~. . 81 marry the physiolasieal
Ss@s - mysteries aud rsvslatlonas Il
NJ S6s1e3S<I'9 the sexual stem. thsl.tsss
e'ec-eriea IA Producing and preventing odspriaS. Asv -
y: tho Ct .uric sioa, fc.
This IL IN e:e5,ns wo.k 81 two hundred ead t~sH"
f>.r crres and eo1tai1s
for these who are married. sonts0Plass
marriage. S ills book that orsht - b kept s-eR
eek snd kew not latl enrelessly the hoase
Sent TO " cn:f:rce 6 ro.:asc) for Fifty Genie:
Ad !r-ss p:. Latts' Lssfcnssry, No.i9 4. Ges0 e.
Ct. LsUis no.
Noticoto tho Afflicted and Unfortunate. ;
Before Applying tho notorious quscks whs advsse T.
public papers, using any quaek renadies rsrnss Ds~
Eutts work mater what your diss.ss Il. Asv 4s-
:to your condition. .
W. Butts cnn be consulted personally o. ~
dIeasc centiocd In his works. once. No. IL y. 8AaA
Etrcct bstN Market md Chesnut, Rt. Louis, No.
Mower County transcript., 1871-12-21
PAGE i WHEELER,
Akkp.-
NORONEK'S SALE.

4
BY virtue Of M execution issued out of tho
District Court Of tho County of Mower, State
Of Minnesota, bearing date the 9Th day Of
November, A. D. 1871, to the Coroner of said
county directed and delivered, in favor of Sher-
man Page and +. 0. Wheeler and against the
goods, chattels, lands, and tenemepts of Colos
Fenton, Z. D. Fenton, and Harvey M. Allen,
have seized and taken in execution all
those pieces and parcels Of land situated in
said county and described as follows, to>wit:
Lots number nine, ten, and eleven. in Block
number fvo, in Davidson's Addition to the
Village Of Austin, Mower county aforesaid,
with tho appurtenances thcreunto belonging.
And notice is hereby given that I shall, as
Deputy Coroner of said county, in pursuance
of the power in me vested, and Of the Statutes
in such case made and provided, expose for
sale at public auction to the highest bidder at
ito front door of tho Court House, in tho vii
lage of austin, in said county, on the 9Th day
Of January, A. D. 1872, at 10 o'clock A. ~, all
the right, title and interest, claim, or demand
whatsoever, which tho said Colos Fenton
had in said premises on the End day Of Nov
enber, A. D. 1871, together with oil he may
have acquired therein since that date, or 80
much thereof rs may be necessary to satisfy tho
sum of four hundred and sixty ono and 7o-l00
End and costs of sale. Dated November ed,
1871.
HERMAN WARNER,
Deputy Coroner for said county.
PAGE WHEELER, Attys for plaintiff,
Austin, MINI. 33t7
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.
Mower County transcript., 1871-12-21
Fifth Year.

4 Representative and Champion Of
An,erican Art.
Wilmington journal., 1871-06-30
California;.

The harvest season has fairly begun
Probably nearly one-half OF the hay crop
i a the coast counties Las been cu'. Inc
respsrs and headers lave just gone into
the wheat fields. N1arly every iarm pro-
duct this yesr commabds high price
Whe at has rarely gone up to such extreme
figures Oats. barley and hay also com
maud tign prices. Alter all. the farming
r, suite Of tha year afford i:tls cause ior
disccurae cement. There ire short crops In
many places; 10 eone places the returns viii
hardly pay ttr labor aud eeed. But II
many counties along the coast there Is an
average crop; il OH rs, t~o-'hirds OF a
crop; in some wher little Was expec'ed'
b 4lf a crop. Now. when account Is taken
OF the prices whicr farm products a,e
br nging, and are likely to bring, "e do"bt
if Ii any previous year the agg' ega :
crops Of he S a would bring as n1uch
ready mouey a, they iii ia year. Iudl'
viduals VII sUtfrr Here aud there
township or rtigbD 3rboo ! will have Moth
Jog to send 20 arket. But these extreme
cases are the first % o. kLo n, TN i they
60 !ar 70 color uaDy of tLe "a st untaVof-
able reDCrtS.
Wilmington journal., 1871-06-30
Murder VIII OUT"

In October, 1864, the citizens of New
York and Brooklyn, and it may be said the
whole country, were startled and Mortified
at the discovery of i've bundles, at inter
walls and apart, in these waters, containing
the mutilated body of some unfortunete
man. Il was supposed at tue lime that
the body was that OF a soldier namei
Smith, of DAnbury, Conn.,, who had de-
serted from his regiment. He visited New
York city, and soUn after disappeared and
was never heard of more. He was seen
frequently before he disappeared in COM
pany with dIeeolute men, and was himself
given to drink. After seven years there
CONS 8 news from sydney, Australia, which
removes the veil and gives the secre. cut
st last Some time ago, free fight
occurred in those parts between several
men, In the course Of which one of the
parties was fatally wounded. The guilty
ones were arrested. and while in jail one
of them implicated himself and fellows in
the muIder of Joseph Smith. He stated
that they had been drinking and gambling,
and being out of money they determined
TO rob Smith of three hundred dollars,
which he had obtained by jumping the
bounty. They took him to coach fac
tory on Prince street, whers they first
killed him, and then cut him up. They
then took a coach and committed the re-
mains to the river. The man who killed
Smith is dead. but his companions will
probably sntter the full extent of the law
IN Australia.
Wilmington journal., 1871-06-30
Convent1on-ntr. Phillips Address.

Mr.. s. F. Phillips, OF Raleigh. Hoiden's
friend and his successor as Chairman Of
the Republican State Executive Commit
tee, has made good thing out OF his per-
version to Radicalism-thatl IS, If any pc
cuniary rewards can compensate Tor tne
forfeiture Of public esteem. As Assistant
District Attorney for the State, ami He
ceiyer under the recent decision OF the
Federal Court in the N alter of certain
bondholders against the North Carolina
Railroad, he is IN fair way to put money
in his purse. It behooves taking things
from a Radical stand poiut-an extraordin-
ary display of party zeal.
Accordingly. Mr.. Phillips publishes in
the Raleigh telegram OF the goth Instant,
n verv lengthy address " to the People of
North Carolina on the subject Of Con-
vention. That there may be 40 doubt as
to the paternity of the blntling. he af1ixes
his own signature alone to the paper
affordiDg an analogy t" the maternal
blindness Of the hen that chuckles loudly
over the most weasand and scrawny OIL
spring. We have rarely read a more i'm
potent OOCumSlts COO4O Al "a q uAAA OnoS Az
is not even written in Mr.. Phillips usual
forceful and polished styi,. II unworthy
his reputation as lawyer and scholar, 1t
is, in other respects, most unworthy the
character of day man Of position.
Mr. Phillips sets out with the declaratiop
that '' it is very much against our (the
Republican Executive Com nittee's) wishes,
that you (the people) have been precipita-
ted into q campaign upon this delicate and
important subject" We may readily be-
Iieve every word of this. II was, doubt
less, every much against the wishes " OF
these gentry, that the people overthrow
them in the State elections of last year,
and particularly against the wishes " OF
Mr.. Phillips, that he was so s1gnaliy de-
feated for Attorney General. We admit
that It must be still further distasteful to
them that the people should have an
opportunity of completing the work go
auspiciously begun, and of still further
horrifying the otficiary Of the State. But
we do not see that the people should hesi-
tate to strip the judicial ermine from pol
Iuted shoulders, or abate the perquisites
of profigate and corrupt office holders,
simply because it is every much against
their wishes p Pearson. Reade. Tourgee,
Wilmington journal., 1871-06-30
DIR. RAILWAYS
PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS

perfectly tssteless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate. purify, cleanse, and
strengthen. Railways Pills, or the cure Of all
"isorders of the Sto mach, Liver, Bowels, Kid
neys, Bladder, Nervou DiseAseB, Headach9,
constipation Costve ess, Indigestion. Dyspep-
sia, III II 'usnesp Bill ious F57er, Inflammation
Of the Bowels, Pies, and all Deral gemerts Q:
The InteIbAi Viecers Warranted effect 2
p"ritlve cure. Pdrel5 Vegetable, contanioE ag
Inercur minerals, or del orJous drrgs.
sP Observe thefoliowil mp'oms reGui;iE,
from Disorders OF tho ID "eEtiva Organs:
Oonstlpa, ion. inward Phes, Fui ness Of il.1
Blood ia the Head, helCity of tie Stomach.
auses Heartburn, Dig Gst OF Food. Fuiln, ns
or Weight i'll the stom h, ronr ErCctatons.
Sinking or Fluttering at he PIT Of he stomach,
swi Dmipg of the Hesd, Hurried Dafli :uit
eathiug, FIuttefing at the Heart, Oh hing oT
uffo ,atIng Sensations when II Il Lyir e Posture
Dimness Of Vision. Dor- or We0s before tia
sight, Fever and Doll Pain il. the h nd. lo
fciepcy of Pers alton, YellC wness Of tho Skin
aDu Eye. Pain in the sid, est. Limos. and
sudden Flu hes o. Ii ut burning 10 the rleen
A few doaes of RADWAY' PILLS will free tbs
system from all thu above nsmed disorders.
Prio 3 nts per Box. bDLD BY DRUG
GISTS.
READ "FALSE AND TRU g." SeEd one letter
stamp to RAOWAY N D., 10 81 siaiden Lane.
New York. Information 1@orth thousands vi
be sent you.
june q, 1871. 1x7-d& weodiych
Wilmington journal., 1871-06-30
The Tpjan of the Period.

Pictures il the I'D ge graphic used 10
re- e: NJ tLe Iudizn sta.i.nS .oii arg aud
~ 4 cel nc .uIy at,ltudo GA IA :, ck, gazllg G
in a sad r,h fl Give way upn trei1
cars Speeding along IN tho valley beiuw.
He >eemed weetiug TO see tue steam horse
invading his bunting gr"unds, and over
come with gloomy forebodiugs q, to his
future. I saw this lonely Indian at the
railroad depo: this morning. He was
grumbling because the tram was a few
minutes b hind. time, aud cursed the
depot agent IN good missionary English
because he didn't hurry up and check his
carpct-bag. He looked delighted when he
saw the train coming, shook hands with
the conductor when 1t arrived, borrowed 6
''chaw terbacker" of brake man, and af
tie train moved away. L Saw him com
tably stretched out on two seats eating
reanuts.-Kansss Correspondence of the
Cincinnati IineS
Wilmington journal., 1871-06-30
LO01Sfana.

A flying visit to the country gives a very
unfavorable idea of the growing crops.
both of cane and cotton. Such continuous,
drenching rains have not been known for
many years, and the tplants sooth of cot
ton and cane have g sickly hue. This
damage, however, is not irreparable- With
great vigor and activity On the part IF the
hands. the grass may be kept down, in
which case the plants are young enough
to make new start and become good
stand. It is, however, G condition prece-
dent to this Improvement that the rains
should cease; long drought would now
be blessing, especially to the cottor-
growers. We are pleased to observe that
the planters this year have gone more
largely into the corn culture than usual,
and the prospects are that they will be in
better condition next season to meet
any of the emergencies of reduced prices,
and other disasters Of their occupation.
Wilmington journal., 1871-06-30
The America Penny,

The cent was first propose by Robert
Morris, the great fnancier of the revolu-
ton, and was named by Jefferson two
ears alter. It began to make its appear
ance from the Mint in 1892. 1t bore the
head of Washington on one side and thir-
teen links on the other. The French re-
volution soon created rage for French
ideas in America, which put on the cent.
instead of the head of Washington, the
head of the goddess of hberty-a French
liberty, with flowing locks. The chain on
the reverse was replaced by the olive
wreath of peace. But tue French liberty
Was short,iived and so was her portrait on
our cent. The next head or figure sue
ceeding this-ihe stcid, classic dame, with
a fllet around her hair-came into fashion
about thirty or forty years ago, and her
finely chiseled Grecian features have been
but slightly altered in the lapse of time.
Wilmington journal., 1871-06-30
The Horse DIaeaaa.

The disease from which horses in New
York are suffering, ard which has pro-
d reed all excitement slmcst amounting to
panic among horse owners there, is pro-
nounced by most eminent authorities iden-
tical with the ESP )tted fever in the hu-
man system, and Is OF quite ancient origin.
In European countries 1t has been an oo-
casiopal epidemic for years. and is said to
prevail frequently among the Arabian and
ter Of its Introduction to this country NAV
be traced to imported bloods that, how
ever, is mere surmise. Some years since
it broke out in the southern part of Long
rsland. A large number OF horses were
8 fl etc d, but the great majority recovered
1t next appeared in Ohio, then in Penn
sylvanla, and afterward in New jersey.
Wilmington journal., 1871-06-30
Let ms March Against Phflip.

WhiIa the S4-callel "new departure
does not everywhere meet with favor, nor
work so hafmOniOusy aS the New York
". rid wOuid have u believe, we observe
that however severely it may be hanf!ed
by the strongest advocates of strict adho-
rance to the line CT priuoiple. they al eud,
wien looking st the Radicai party. With
O g accOid in the spirit OF onr Let
u march against Philip We have yet to
see the first Democratic u4.n or So that
hints at the idea of ceasiDg to give battle
to Radicaiiem on account OF any dIecOn-
tent with the Democrat alignment. Ih9
paramount, common. dangerous enemy la
10 be net and fought uuder cirCum-
stances. Any change from Radical ru g
must be for the bet'er, because 1t Is I'M
possible that any can b worse. Ibe
d mocrals must storm and N arch into the
euemy's citadel, whether they'are mar
shaed under a rag or banner, a lilly white
flag or q woman's bonnet ribbon. What
ever GJveTAm9nt may tn~ue, Orl~an>,
Bouib n, or Republic, the Radlca Com-
mune must be Overthrown. The battle
cry Is "I4et us march against Philip" And
now let us counsel our Democratic b1: t1
rem to change their tactics OF b .ttie from
this time forth. stand no more on tbe
defensive, but become the assaulting force.
The enemy is too vulnerable, if put on 'he
defensive, to have any time for anything
but defence Attack him along the whole
line. night and day. Democrats will have
full hands if they will only show MP 1.-THE
Of the crimes of the Radical party against
every interest of Pablo liberty and private
light. The trae word is s. = dvaDce
Mobile Register.