davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-23
S6armlset inn Jfprocu uub SHeu
TranPteitb'S.

@ambetta wiinlbt eincn 9tadfOI9cr
fir Gb0nSY IN pcr YcrIpn paIapines,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-23
Die AnFunft Der Y%entancr, 3ol
G%tnnebmer MurpDD uno Der
nnnlIfAnn anEnrhE

Rem Wort, u. jan Rad ein,r De.
peI1e aus g9alblngton an Die SUNDAY Reus'
bat Der cngltiae Befanote Gborrton amtli6
bel benz Staatsitttetdr biib angeFrGpt, Oh Der
3oletnneBmsr WurplD Don Der He8i.runs
autortitrt g~ttutieu. I'M Ramrr Derielbsn Die
lrIdnoii4eu GriIttten 81 bsptqtommn:n, nit
Osm 9injuiRgtn. bGb, obuObl tie bon BET So
ri8in ~beana0i8t pOrOer Isten, ood imlnsr als
6einoe Gn0IGnO's 3u betrodten ieisn. IS iino
8ert6te i'm umlauie, OaB Wurpbp isiHss
WHITES entbOben tpeTbeu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-23
ScIcarnuhildlca Nnerlci.

SIN Detroit bot gsF,rn .ile qrOsattiae ia
tholilhs Spnlpa,bit > 8srlammlln9 fur ben
papf itattStfunben.
Bon ben irIdnoiihsu Capitalization in
philadelphia ipsrGtn arpBortiae 8orbtreituns
Gen gum gmpfaa8e Der 5snter. Is rtlirten ges
irofeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-23
gu b~erfaujcn.

- 8ds o. .R6tist 8adfstn. gBobnbaus gr. l72,
OF . 2ombaros, nabe 9arOIiusiirabs. Is SUB brett uno
bis Jur Bounty. 9dne Jurtid fh t%rtrsdsnO, NIT siusm 2.
ttodtgen paule an Bounty. Game ods 9anjs Gtsentbum
III Ju 1913 PRO Wlonat permttthst. gruuoInittbe$ SO bro
BrtitefuB. 9t6bsrrs bel Mubpun & Bruseup, U3r.
10, 2aws5 uiIetngs, 81. Yaultr. (3O9-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-23

S1rriiiS GrrEaui.
GraIt Ciurs 8sidIdeuabmt . RrftbtS lFleri
facius on condemnation bes BdlttnOTer Stdots
Ssrt9ts IN Der GIass PIN y Wdufaum 4 Comp. Rtatn
DO. v. 10. Bennett Gpmp Gr, Is uuo SO, s.
e1drlesfraBe, &amHag, ben -. 5Gnuar 1871, Wtors
gems 10 ubr, cine dHprtirte 1drtte ftrtigsr GIsi'
eungsfIde, N0de. Goitn uuo YHeitn unialleno. Der.
tauTeH.
6erntr cine anorttrtt Pattte M anufaFturuanrtn
unb bfrren'0Sarhtrobs.HrtiFs
Beetn8ungst BGariablurg.
Hugufius hilbert, Sdtrlft
17-24) ". II. Bsnnstt Gump., ann
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-23
Sin prruRtIdrS Gric8Sidtf
remit Gin frnu3UTides tn Den
0rnnS. - Sff;iere unb 2G


Sonntags ~Iabclna1ri6ten
aus europa.
Ser lclc Safer bon 9cutI6tanO.
5ubel in Yerlin.
SG8 8pmba roemcut BON &ariS.
Sntsrsfante GinlelDeittn.
Die Onra has @Ont0rOemeat ocruria<u JoOtsiaae.
anGrIifs nut bic Sorts b'JfD, ct. Denis
unO NubreUtuiers,
Eari8 DUu OrCi Scitcu beidoilcn.
Suites 6aprs bat einen paB iAr bic 2OnOOner
Gonfereni er9GlteB.
S6armntet i'm J%foroen uub Sften
TranPtetA'S.
0ambctta winlbt eincn 9tahfpl9cr
FIR GbNnSY IN pcr perIpn paIapines,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-23

5utes BaUre bat sinen gaB fRr bic 2%onOoner
Goniersul erbGlteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-23
Domrbn!i u~srfplnt.

GonOon, 70. Jam. Den. b. @tamer
tsle8rapbirt nad Slrlsrubs, DAB ieine Apanti
garoe Die auf BEN RhdSu8e biIiuOltae Nrmee
Sourbatrs Ocrfol9i, uuO 0aB ct am 10. nit
Der 9GrIsn Hrnee porritden ntr0. 8ie Bas
htnicr mnrihirtn nnd1 Snp.rne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-23

BeIott INT Jle pcltldbcn NttcDet'
Rem BORT, ". San. - Sis uer8an8es
men DreitaG 8inaen bet'm Oautiden General
Goniul in WsusY)ort $30S 53S elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-23
8iI bcrFaufen.
Blu perFGufcn.
3u Dernttetbeu.

Cine sntssbtnbs gBirtbidatt nit GBiaIon uno grOes
RTE Su oeriauftn. Saus mir 7 Stubtn Ju Uermteibtn
Wttstbe $40 pro WionGt eberio Der PaGt bon 26 Sab
Ken. gu msloen III Der Grp, b. III. U9-2lJ
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-02-16
AGENTS WANTED FOR
FREE Love.
ITS VOTARIES.

by DIR. JNo. b. ELLIS. Immense Profits. Stupendous
revelations and startling disclosui The whole subject
laid bare and its hideousness exposed to universal
ecratfOn WRITTEN IN THE INTERESTS CIvIIA-
TIoS. CHIIsrfANITY AMI PUBLIC MORALITY. Send
for circulars and terms. L. Publishing Co.. n. ",
CINCINNATI. Chicago and st. Louis
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-02-16
The Joint International Commits.
sion.

Washington dispatches Indicate q Ger.
tain degree of dissatisfaction among q
minority Of both houses in regard to the
Commission for the arrangement of the
Of the Alabama claims, founded priuci-
pally on the delay that their constituent
claimants will suffer. ba They say the
members of the C0nmission will prob
ably remain In, session the greater part Of
the time between March and the meet
ing of Congress in December next; that
IL they agree to treaty, the Senate nsy
spend considerable time In its consider
alton, aud that at least . year must pass
before the questions at issue between the
two Governments can be adjusted.
Then, they say, there will Ike much more
delay before the claimants can establish
their .clains and get, their money.
They add, too, that the correspondence
published leaves the powers Of the Com.
mission very uncertsin--tl,at they may
he constructed to include all questions
Of every nature that anAy have arisen be
tween the countries, :And the negOSiaelOnl
NAV result. In n. iAnoA. .-i.;..s. .-.--. ~a
Unanimously rejected by the Senate.
They demand that the bills now before
the Senate aud House Foreign Commit
tees DO reported, 50 that the United
States may assume and pay these claims,
and afterwards settle with Great Britain.
On the other hand, Il majority of the
! Senators and members express approval
Of :he Presidents plan, and point to the
men who represent the United States OIL
the Commission as y guaranty that
whatever is agreed to by them, will be
acceptable to the people. The message
of the President accom- panying the COR
respondence, and which was not made
public, contains nothing of interest, be.
ing, an introduction to the letters which
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-02-16

80 The German troops expect to enter
~, arts on the 10Th. Count Bismarck is
q ;:iously i'll.
,'aa,A Versailles dispatch says the delivery
M the cannon and arms of the army in
ei arts to the Germans commenced on tue
y h and continued throughout the sth.
wi A Versailles (France) dispatch of the
VI )th says: Returns from the eleven
departments in the elections give major
:, les to the Orleanist and clerical candi.
!,tes, but very few Republicans. The
i've lration of the armistice will probable
i. extended, in order that the Assembly
ay have time to perfect the work of
To- storation."
liz. The copy of the correspondence relat-
4 = z to the war, to be submitted to the
al 'itish Parliament, shows that Favre's
.rty were always willing to con-
y lido peace on any terms which
L not include the cession Of terri~
- y, aud that Germany pursued the
! g r for territory. England has been
ntinuaily urging peace on Favre's
I I. ms.
30 \ startling report has reached Italy
At Catholic crusade is organizing in
~ lgium and other parts Of Europe, for
,e restoration of the Pope to his tenn
raj Government in Rome. The ex-
4 Z lition, it is reported, will concentrate
:. an island in the Mediterranean, and
IN proceed to Italy.
Ala :,
II the returns iFoih Tue iehch electh~os
la ,tinuc to indicate the defeat Of the
% public. and yet several of the leading
publicans, including Victor Hugo,
y, uis Blanc, Gambetta, Favre and 9th.
ss are elected to the National Assembly.
IN Orlcanists arc confident of their
IN" lily to elevate the Count de Paris to
\ ~ , throne as King of France.
N, latest dispatches from France indicate
BBts' It tie supporters Of the Orlcanists will
I "a We majority in the National Assem-.
~ !. Ifso, Louis Philippe Albert, the
u N unit de Paris, who j. the grandson of
gn. King Louis Philippe, will no doubt
y chosen King Of France, he being the
a, ter or tho hopes Of the orleanist party.
An viii be remembered that the Count
A'R Paris and his brother, the Duke DO
vi artrers, served in the army Of the
Itl omac, during our REBELLION, MS mem
20 ef General McCleliaa's sIaff, The
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-02-16
Proceedings Of the BEARD OF Super
I'D yiso0. H.

H@ H II
The Board met at the AudIsor's Once
pursuant to adjournment, oa Thursday,
Februasy 0, 1s7l.3 >~-2 %~.-->/
Present, s w Young, II e Gill and
G A Pound, all the members.
The following are tho claims acted
8poi, by the board:
Name ofc'a'm' c.a A%,s A A'rd
Long, J NJ, rent Of room
for election $500 $50,
Nicely, Win, Trustee Red
Oak township ST. lya 100 100
jail "" = 5000 5000
Piait 4 Carr, Attys State +, -, :, . - -
vandcrps,l, J N, Const.'s $500 !
c0str, State CAGES ., ,. lG 50 1OO.O0
Miller, r, board pauper, $50 $50
Vanaukcn, J, Money stO- 49,
!. len from C,'k's office 3O0O 90 600. 90
Aulford 4 I.o'lgiey, print ri a.lL !,
lug for county ''.t. raa 78.l7 1911
The following resolutions were adopt
ed: 80
l. That the proposition Of Vim Hep
ner to build the; bridge over Sugar
Greek, on town line road, for Ss25, be
accepted; also, the bridge across Sugar
Greek, near o. NJ, Culyer's be let to The
same party for SOS.
2. The stone work on the foregoing
bridges is awarded to- Pat Carlin for $ll
per pr rch In, the wall--one.h Of the
~ - - 81, 4 vn<
to he paid when the work is accept
ed.
3. That the resolution authorizing
the Clerk to get printed calendars OF
cases coming before court is hereby
rescindcd.
4. That tho Auditor be authorized to
buy fifteen cords of wood for county
Jail, and draw warrant on the Treasurer
for payment Of some. ... -
5. That We accept the proposal of +
C. Smith for the purchase of tie ne / O
Sec. %, tp. 81, RS w-16O acres at $4(
per acre, for a County Form, and tina,
raid Il. c. Smith pc reqr.rcd to furnish
all abstract Of title.
6. That the Auditor be authorized t.
issue warrants to the County TREASURED
for mileage and atten dance as follows:
S. w. Young, oa lm, .,r .ssl ssh,
II. G. Gill, "a 1871, 9.5,
G. A. Pound, FL Gm, $50
Board adjourned Feb. 10, 1871, sin
die. ~ Err .ss =. 49,. ~.
L. NJ. BRINK, Co, Auditor. ,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-02-16
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

N. Work was resumed in the Pennsylva
,ia coal mines on Wednesday. 80
Nothing has yet been heard from the
United States steamship Tennessee
With the San Domingo Commissioners
"a board. . ..,,.~. ~
II, Tho Kansas Legislature has asked
congress to make pensioners Of the
luffsrers by the QuantreN raid On Law.
.encs during the wal. @@@."~5t \
u Commissioner Pleasanton does not
------ss. .-~-~-r~-.~"s 0sos ~ 'SSS"''J
ave orders for printing the income
hanks. The assessments arc to be made
.,ext month.
The only vessel that the government
ould spare at this time to carry supplies
t;,oston. Instructions have been sent
10 have her load first ut Boston, then
20 proceed to New York, aud finally to
philadelphia.
J The Foreign Relations Committee of
he Senate thought it would be regarded
rs an invidious distinction, to raise the
mission to Berlin without doing go
much for that Of st. Petersburg. Ac-
,ordiug'y it was agreed to put both
irissirns upon a f"oting with those Of
l,sngland and France.
u The Representatives, at Washing
! on, on the 10th passed bill, agreed up
Ean by the conference committees of both
.louscs, granting pensions to surviving
Officers and enlisted aud drafted men,
d including militia and volunteers, who
syervel sixty days in the army ornavy in
the revolutionary war, or in the war Of
= sl2, and were honorably discharged,
o,.nd to surviving widows of such officers
h,nd drafted and enlisted men. The
l,ensioEs are to be at the rate OF eight
dollars per month.
T. It Is matter for sincere congra tula-
Won that the long pending controversy
sIetween the Government Of the United
hstates and Great Britain, in reference to
he Alabama claims aud the Canadian
Fisheries, now promises to reach an carly
uuettlement. Both Governments have
iippointed Commissioners to negotiate
q treaty, the meml ers Of the American
..ommission being Dir. Fish, Secretary
..if State, General Shenck, tho newly ap-
POINTED Minister to England, Judge
p;Selson,' of the United States Supreme
lb'ourt, Judge Hoar, Of Massa chusetts,
Is, nd United States Senator Williams, of
!, oregon, and that Of Great Britain con-
ttisting Of Earl de Grey, Sir Edward
g 'hornton, the British Minister at Wash
hgton, Sir John Macdonald Professor
!" ,:ernard, and Sir John Rose. The joint
n Commission will meet at Washington
sis soon as the British Commissioners,
nyho sailed Oh the 18th inst, shall reach
IS. his country.
~ Nhe other day eleven Indians, rcpres-
Uniting families of forty five persons,
igned papers before Governor Blatch-
. ord, at Iankton, Dacota Territory, 70.
sa'ouncing their tribal relations, and
!. aaiming citizenship preparatory to fill
Mhg an application for their homesteads
mn Big Sioux Falls. This will make
y hirty seven homesteads taken there by
indians. representing nearly two humid
il ii persons, all members Of the Santee
Goux band Of Indians, concerned with
u he massacre in 1862.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-02-16

|.1na sofn u u tempt you 70 thrust II 10
the stove.
Row yop have your text, take your
pen. and dip It in gall, dip deep, aud
scorch suck;eharacters with your burn
ins. scailsing Sptie Hons untl they
will try fos the future - do . they
would wish 10 be done by, for I sshnot
do nc subject justice. Yours. ADJ
- &| .,.fssa~~ INA PET.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-02-16
Peace at Last.

/, Tho long hooked for news comcs At
last in . dispatch from Paris dated Tire
d3th., ~ follows! Every thing has beer,
arranged ut Bordeaux. A committee to
negotiate 4 treaty Of peace has been So
,ected, aud y draft OF treaty has bcci,
approved by Bismarck and Moitke. The
treaty will be signed immediately, and
The German troops will then march
through Paris to Strnsbourg, and then
take the train for home. The trains
will follow each other as rapidly rs pos
,ible. The Assembly will then adjourn
o Paris and proceed with the re-organi>
.atiOn Of France. .r..<... r.:... >.-..e
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-02-16
Agents! Read This!
SHERIFF SALE.

by virtue OF general execution to me d.
rected, issued from the Office OF the Clerk Of
and StateofIowa. in favor Of J. r. Harrison
and against Il. Iippeneott, J. Fowler, and A.
NJ. leghorn, have levied upon the follow
Lippcncott J. Fowler and A. NJ. Clcghorn. to
wit:
The north part of lot number two, ~ in tho
south west quarter 70 OF section number
twenty one (2) In township number eighty
one (sD range number four ~ west OF tho 5th
p NJ. containing thirty (3O) acres. situated In
Cedar County, Iowa.
And shall offer the same for sale at the Court
House door, In the town of Upton, In said
A. ID. 1871, at o'clock T. NJ. Of said day, to sat-
isfy said execution and costs that may accrue
thereon.
JOHN ID. SIIEARER,
n7w3 Sheriff Of Cedar county Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-02-16
SUHSCRIPTIONS.-187l.
cERNIS

HARPrRs BAyAR one year D. n %
An xtr. Copy OF either the Magazine. Weekly. Of
Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every Club Of Ave
subscriber at siGO each, i'm remittance; or, SIX
Copies for S,p.ao without extra copy.
subscriptions To Hnrpcr's Magazine. Weekly, and
Rszar to one address for one year 5000: two of
Harpers Periodicals. address for year q 90.
Tack numbers can he supplied At any tinfr. '''s''
Vols. l.. H., and Ill. Of IRarpers Baxar. FOR the
will be sent by express freight prepaid fnr q % each.
The postage on Harper HAAAP twenty eo0to yoAS,
which must be paid at the suhecviheea post -Ol9lcA
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS. N0W YOgk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-02-16

count de Paris resides III England. ana
10 now thirty-two years Of age. He Is
said to bc man of mild spirit.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-02-16
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS,

AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE Containing "Fleetwood's Life Of
Christ" Lives OF the Apostles,
LIGHT Evanselists and Martyrs; Dosld-
ridges evidences Of Christiani-
OF ty;' History of the Jews, by To-
sephus; "A History Of all Reli-
THE gious Denominations with trea-
tises and tables relating to events
WORLD. connected with Bible History,
with many fine chgravings forming n COM
plete Treasury of Christian Knowledge. w.
FLINT & CO, No. 2G, S. eth ST, Philadelphia,
Custom House Place. Chicago, and l75 " est
4 thSt., Cincinnati.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-02-16

A. ID. YOUNG.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER CLARENCE.
~ Iowa, WIN pny particular attention to ali
Kinds of building that may be entrusted to
his care especially churchc s a II d school houses
and Will guarantee all work to be done in the
best manter. Also makes out plans and specf-
Gc2tions, :s,yl
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-06

rise and formation of the Republic
the flight Of the Empress from Paris
the Siege and surrender Of Strasbury
and the frontier fortress Of France
the triumphal advance Of the German
armies to Paris; the SieycS of Metz
and Paris in detail full diary of
events in Paris during tie Siege; the
campaigns on the Loire and in other
parts of France the peace negotiations
the surrender of Paris and the treaty !;
the naval history of the war the histo-
ry of the formation Of the great Ger
man Empire; the proclaiming Of King
William emperor, AID the realization
of German unity; the civil war and
second siege of Paris, with its terrible
scenes of bloodshcd and vandalism -
all these and other events Of the war
arc related with a graphicncss and
b:illiancy which render :his Il work Of
unusual value. The author goes deep
into the philosophy of the war, and i'm
presses his readers profoundly with the
great lessons Of the conflict.
The low price at which the book is
issued, brings it within the reach of
all, and no one wishing to keep abreast
of the times should fail to read it. 1t
is published in both English and Ger.
man, sold by subscri ption only, and
agents are wanted in every county.
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-06

The course adopted by the
Saint Paul Pioneer in employing
broken down, so:c-hcaded republicans
to canvass the State and induce peo.
pie to subscribe for the paper under
the false impression that they arc to
receive with it some Invaluable prize tc
be drawn in an honest q lottery, is
just now being initiated by the pro.
prictors of the Austin Register, tho
only difference being that the situation
of the parties is reversed politically
and that the prize offered is of a still
more doubtful character than the ono
held out by the Pioneer. The person
age who is now the travelling agent Of
the Register as we'll as "Brownsdalc
correspondent" is nothing more no1
less than rebel soldier, who voluntari
ly fought the Union and fired bullets
at Union soldiers during the war, who
believed in jeff Davis and the doctrine:
nc taught, and what is more, is al
much ofa rebel at heart to-day as h<
was then. This itinerant rebel and
1gcnt for the Register, we understand
openly asserts wherever he goes, tho
justice Of rebellion and admircs tho
hcroism that made the first attack or
Sumpter. There is perhaps 4 show ol
consistency in the Register sending
this Southern Rebel to circulate a
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-06
History Of the war in Europe.

II c recent War between Germany
and France aroused so much interest on
the part of our people, that it was
generally supposed at the time, that
the earliest and best history of that
great struggle, would be from the pen
Of an American author. The National
Publishing Co., of Chicago, ILL.,, has
just issued very complete and valu-
able history, bearing the above title.
It is from the pen Of Mr.. James D.
McCabc, Jr., and is a handsomely
bound volume of 500 octave pages;
illustrated with $50 maps, portraits,
battle scenes, views Of prominent local.,
ties, e1c. 1t is written in bold,
vigorous style, and will, unqucstionably,
take rank as the standard history of
the struggle by an American writer.
Mr.. McCabc, has evidently studied
his subject deeply, for he writes as an
historian, and not as politician, as one
who places facts on record for the
virdi It Of future ages, and not as one
who seeks to win the favor. of either
Germans or the French of to-day.
The great charm of the work is its
impartiality, it's absolute fidelity to
truth. His book tascinates while it
instructs, for it tells in graphic and
eloquent language, the most wonderful
story of modern times lie traces the
causes of the war from their origin
down to the beginning Of hostilitics
sets forth the diplomatic history Of the
prelude to the war, with clcarncss aud
states forcibly, and in detail she causes
of the triumph of Germany and the
failure of France The narrative of
the great battles which opened the
campaign, and hurled the French back
upon the interior Of their own country {;
the effect of these rcvcrscs upon the
French Nation the frantic efforts to
rescue the beaten army, and the ter.
rible disaster Of Sedan the capture Of
the Emperor Napoleon and an entire
-
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-06
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.

AVA
Default has been made in tho conditions OF
q certain indenturc Of mortgage made and cx-
ccuted by George l.. Rosa and Frances NJ.
Rosa, his wife, to John II. Walker, dated tac
7th day Of January, A. ID. 1869, which mort
gage was duly recorded in the office of Regis
ter of Deeds, in and for Mower county, Min
ncsota, on the 1th day of January, a. d. 1869,
at 3 o'clock, p. NJ, in Book "l' of mortgages.
on pages 527, 500 and 529.
Said mortgage was given to secure the pay.
mcnt of tho sum of Three Hundred and Nine
Dollars (s3O9), and interest according to the
conditions Of certain promissory note, made
and executed by said George l.. Rosa. to sait
John II. Walkar, bearing even date with sait
mortgage. and due on the lst day Of January
A. d. 1870.
There is claimed to be due, and is due on
said note and mortgage, Mt the date of this
| notice, tho sum Of Three Hundred and Sixty
three and J9-l00 dollars, and no proceedings
at law or otherwise have been commenced t
collect the same, nor any part thereof.
The premises described in and covered by
said mortgage, are the west half of the north
west quarter Of s. ction number Seven, ir
township number one hundred and three
north Of Range number sixteen west, in Now
or county aforesaid.
Now therefore, noticeis is hereby given tina
oy virtue OF inc power Oh salt, Ill saio hlor'S"S
contained and pursuant to the statues in suci
case made and provided, said mortgage vii
be forclosed and said premises sold at publi
vcndue to tho highest bidder, to satisfy tn
amount that may be duo on said note an
mortgage at the time of sale, together witt
| the sum of forty dollars attorneys fees, whicl
| are allowed by the terms of said mortgage, il
case CT foreclosure, with costs and expense
| allowed by law.
! Said sale will DO made at the Office of Pag
4 Wheeler, in the village Of Austin, in sai
county of Mower. on Saturday, the 5tll DAY O
August, A. D. 1871, q: 10 o'clock in the fore
noon Of that day.
Dated June 22d, 1871.
JOHN II. WALKER,
Mortyagce.
PAGE l. WHEELER, Attorneys for Mortgagee
Austin, Mimi. llw7