davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-27

M VnA"A"H hon"o' '1oo A'D
Default has been made in the conditions of q
eortain ;ndenture Of Mortgage made and execu.
tod by Simon Anderson and Sophia NJ. Alder
son his vito, to II. b. Whipplc bearing date
the 9th, day Of April A. d. 1869, which said
mortgage was duly recorded in the ofhce of
Register of Deeds in and for Mower County
Minnesota, on the goth, day Of May A. b.
1869 ut 10 o'clock 4. NJ. Of that day in book
TX" of mortgages on pages III, l1s and l19.
Said mortgage was given to secure the pay-
ment of the sum of Four Hundred md Fifty
Dollars and interest thereon at the rate Of
10 Der cent per annum according to the con-
ditions Of promissory note made and c1ecu-
ted by Simon Anderson to Il. B. Whipplc boar
ing even date with said mortgage and pay
able on or before tho 9th, day of April A. D.
1871.
The premises convcred by said mortgage
aro situated in said County of Mower and
particularly described as follows to-wit:
Lots numbers five, eight and nino in block
number sixtecn-Lots number one in block
number eleven--aiso tho whole OF strip OF
land lying west Of River Street and between
Water and Second Streets bounded on the
west by the center of Cedar River, oil in Rail
Road addition to the Village Of Austin Min.
ncsota.
Said mortgage was on the 27th day Of Sep.
tcmbcr A. D. 1869, duly assigned and trans
fcred by said II. B. Whipple to "Thc Bishop
Scabury Mission" which assigncnant was
recorded in the Office of Register of Deeis in
and for said County of Mower, on tho l4th,
day of Febuary A. d. 1871 at O'Clock A. NJ,
in book "L" Of Mortgages on pages 45l and
452.
There is claimed to be due on said note an
mortgage and is due thereon at the date Of this
notice the sum of Five Hundred and One
Dollars, and no proceedings at law or other
wise have been commenced to collect the
same or any part thereof: Now Therefore
notice is hereby given that by virtue Of the
power of sale in said mortgage contained, and
pursuant to the statutes in such case made and
provided sal mortgage will be forcclosed by
sale of the said mortgagcd premises, at public
vcnduc, to tho highest bidder, to satisfy the
amount that may bo due on said note and
mortgage Mt tho time of said sale, together
with the sum of Forty dollars attorneys fec,
which arc allowed by the terms of said d>mortg-
age in case of foreclosure, with costs and ex-
pensos allowed by law.
Said sale will DO made at the office of Page
s Wheeler in the Village Of Austin in said
County of Mower on Saturday the I'd, day Of
September A. d. 1871 at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, of that day.
Dated July 20, A. D. 1871.
"TIIE BISHOP SEABURY MISSION"
Assignee.
! PAGE l. WHEELER, l5w7
Attorneys, for Assignee. Austin MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-27

Gen. Hancock will be here to shoot
chickens in few days. So says his
letter and so says Col. Mansfield.
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-27

1t is rumored that the Register and
Otmocrut arc soon to be consolidated
under new fusion management Mr..
Craig is heartily sick Of his job-fnds
ne has got into bad Company besides
having an elephant on his hands which
is fast crushing his feeble constitution
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-27

Mr. Firkins is making a valuable
addition to his dwelling house.
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-27

Walker l. Co. announce their in
tsntion to move their stock of goods to
some other point, on the 3lst inst.
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-27

The wheat crop in this section
will be better than was anticipated.
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-27

Our Frankford correspondent
makes some illusions to local matters of
which We have no knowledge, and can
not bo responsible for what he says.
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-27

-Mr. and Mrs. Fred. King have
gone on a short visit to friends in Iowa.
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-27
PAGE l. WHEELER, l5w7
Attorneys, for Assignee. Austin MINI.

OTATE OF MINNESOTA, DIS
~ trict Court-County Of Mower-Fifth
!udicial District.
Maria p. Humcs, Plaintiff against Aaron
Humes Observation-Disclosures.
The State Of Minneso'a to the aLore named de-
,fendant.
You arc hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action which is
fled in tho Office of tho Clerk of said
Court, at the village of Austin, in said county,
and to serve copy Of your answer to tho
complaint en- the subscribers ut their Office in
the village Of Austin, aforesaid within thirty
days after tho service Of this summons upon
you, exclusive of tho day of such service, and
if you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
PAGE Il WHEELER.
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Austin, Minn.
Dated June 2sth 1871. Gw6::
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-27

Extra Inducements.

1t is otr desire to place the TRAN
sckIrr within the. reach Of every family
in Mower co:tnty. Containing twice
the AMOUNT Of good reading matter
presented by any other paper published
here, tic only journal that is outspokcn
and independent on all questions Of
public policy, in the highest sense the
organ Of the people, opposed to all
rings and monopolics Of whatsoever
nature calculated to make the :ich,
richer and the poor poorer; giving,
not only Il large amount Of choice Sc
lectcd reading but a still larger amount
of home and local news, VIC can truly
say, with becoming modesty, that the
TRANSCRIPT is we'll worthy the liberal
and extensive patronage it ia now re-
ceiying. 1t already reaches much
larger number Of readers than either
Of our contemporaries, hence is the boss
advertising medium in the county.
For the purpose of increasing our
circulation to 1000 copes within the
next sixty days, we hold outthc follow
ing extra inducements. We will mail
the paper hereafter at the following
rates:
One copy, one year, lin advance)...... $3.50
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-27

exssd ttse
did 1s the e.r
all be said in th
familiar
m
and facts that such
Machines Family Sewing Machines
has awarded the highest sale
Don't with Unried Machines but buy the SINGER!
KASSON MOVES.
klesaean
Salcsroom 101 Wisconsin St.. Milwaukee, Wis
1874 Third St., St. Paul MINI.
AUSTIN 4 RICHARDSON,
4om3 AGENTS. Austin fnn .
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-27

The produce market is we'll stocked
with al kinds of Vegetables. New po-
4atoes, 80 cents per bushel, buying rates.
Green Apples are selling at 20 cents a
peck, and plenty.
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-27

All parties having accounts at
Walker & Co.'S. are requested to call
and settle at once, or they will be
placed in the hands of collector. 1t
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-27

Ed. Huntington Of Strawberry Point,
Iowa, speaks Of the landlord Of the
Mansfield House,
We were pleased to stop with Col.
Mansfield, in Austin, one day last week.
The Col. is one of the livoliest men that
ever existed. He informed Us that he
was . geo'ogist, and fully demonstrated
it. Those stopping at the Mansfield
House can sec the Coloners geological
specinlins at any time.
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-27
THE TRANSCRIPT:
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY.
E0CAL .M.HTTERS.
County Directory.

Auditor, ohm p. Williams aus"
ressvser,..............John S. !rgcns; ,sor"
Re-. Of Deeds, GEORGE ": ,.: KoD'nSJ". %crov
supt. Of Schools, ,...John T. williams, .,;', leroy
JuSs. % Of Probate, ,....Jssse KS;s, %s.:,.. A"s'."
Cou,' NJ. Court,... John F. Atherton, Austin.
s.e.: sI"';G ;G...........All D Allan Mollison, -
Co.nty Xttorncy,...L. Bourgard,
c.,oner A. Barnes. I"
surv,yor,.............G ..George W. Clough,
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-27

R000 Greek, b3tUIUSyt1 K.'uV '.'S'0v
Non.;ls arrive or depart on Sunday.
x36ee hours from =. m. to pm.
Mercy orders issued and letters registered
during Office hours. A. f. ME1ds, +. NJ.
+. A. DAY, Assistant.
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-27

with Ring bones on tho two forward logs. No
other mnrks particularly noticeable.
Any information leading to the recovery Of
the Horse, will bo literally rewarded.
IVAN TUFTE.
Riccland, Mimi. auno 20, Is7l*llt3
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-27

First National Bank OF Austin,
(succcssor to Harlan ". Page, Banker.)
OLIVER ". SHAW, HARLAN W. PAGE,
President. Cashis..
OLIVER ". SHAW, n. P. AusrIs,
J. II. MEnn1LL, E.O WHEELER,
president First HARLAN ". PAGE,
National Bank ofMeGregor, 1owa.)
Eastern Exchange and Drafts OF Great
Britain and all principal Continental Cities. for
sale in sums to suit.
Collections will receive prompt attention.
Agents for Inmnn Line of Steamships and
Tikcts sold at lowest currency rates to and
from all Railway Stations in Europe.
TEO. w. ROBINSON.
" REGISTER OF DEEDS, Mower Co
Minn. Will examine titles, pay taxes for nom
residents, &c.
Austin, Minn., March 14th, 1871. VI
MANSFIELD HOUSE,
(Formerly CENTRALLY
AUSTIN, MINI, Col. J. H. MANSFIELD,
Proprietor. Clean beds, square meals, no
brown sugar, andno dead beats wanted. 7tf
Geo. w. Ciough,
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Is prepared At all times to serve the public.
P. o. Address, Austin, MINI. Residence two
miles southwest Of Austin. 52-y
J. n. 0REENNAx, I. N. hawkins.
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-27
DIR. J. C.. LEASE.
VETERINARY ~ SURGEON
Office on Mill street, near tho Mansfield House,
Strayed or Stolen!
A BLACK HORSE,

Ftom tho residence Of tho subscriber, in tho
town Of Rioeland, Frccborn county, in May
Mower County transcript., 1871-07-27
County Commissioners.
AU6TIN POST OFFICE.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF NAILS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-31
STATE BONDS.
Ten Thousand, Eight Hundred and Thirty
kIns g0Hes, Amounting TO Sl0,-
$4,000, Cancelled.

The csnceling committee, says the
Nashville Union aud American of Friday,
yesterday Cancelled 1894 State bonds,
amounting to 81 ,SS4, 600, thereby finishing
the grest labor allotted to them in this
respect. The committee commenced their
work on the 18Th of this month, since
which time they have done more work
than Is generally supposed, having can
celed ten Thousand and thirty-nine bonds
of the State of Tennessee, in value
amounting TO $40. SS9, coo. Each bond has
from fOrty-six to siEty-fOur coupons at
tsehed, the number being dependent upon
the series of the bonds and the hrst-due
coupons. In order to cancel each bond
and the coupOnz attached, it was necessa-
ry to make, on sn average, fifty five per-
forstions, which were made by punches
and maIlets, and are about one-half inch
IN diameter. It WiE thus ba seen that
The labor Of punching was very heavy,
requiring, upon the whole, $50, 145 per.
forations, The work OF arranging the
bonds was also very great, inssmuch
as each bond of every series made
it necessary for coupons 20 fall upon esch
other. In addition to this, the whole hRd
to be listed in a record book OF 900 pages,
kept for that purpose, in which each bond
was fully described, showing its number.
series, color, number Of coupons, date Of
first coupons due, by whom signed, by
Whist parties returned, and 10 whom and
for what purpose issued. All Of the list
ing was done by John s. Wilkes, the ar
ranging and asserting by the Osnceling
COMMITTEES, composed or the governor,
comptroller, treasurer and secretary Of
the state, and taen the bonds were care
fully punche Is above stated, in their
presence and by their direction, and un
der the superintendent OF Mr.. Dempsey
Weave. After being cancelled, the bonds
were recalled from the books, checked of,
put in properly sealed packages and
then safely deposited, The csnceling
committee deserves credit for having dis
charged so promptly and faithfully this
OBsrous burden, the removal of which
from their hands, the comptroller says,
makes him feel like the pilgrim who had
gotten the load Of sin nom of his back.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-31

The Grand Duke, we regret to say, ia
not an excellent dancer. Why this very
necessary part of his edurztion has
been neglected perhsps our friend the
Gear will be kind enough TO explain one
OF these days. But then the Grand Duke
had most excellent company in his mis-
cry at the Academy ball, In New York
city. "While preparing for the first
dance" say q report. "the Duke offered
his arm to Mrs Hoffman, and, followed
by Msdame Catacazy and Governor Hof-
man, came upon the floor. The party
promsnaded around several times and
then took positions in the horal hSll for
the lancers. The Duke and Mrs. HOff-
man led OF, with the Governor and
Madame Cstsossy ss FIRST side. General
Mcdowell ard q magnificently-dress
lady danced Vfs-d-vis to the Duke. Mrs.
Hoffman wore a splendid corn-colored
silk trimmed with black lace. Madame
Catscszy was attired in white tsrletan and
white satin overskirt. She wore no
diamonds. The Duke slrs, is not s dancer,
and it required Mrs. HoffmRn's closest at
tsntion to get him through the figure. In
deed il was an awkward set altogether.
General Mcdowell, although a CREST
soldier, has evidently forgotten all he ever
knew Of dancing. and the same may be
said of Governor Holman. Mons. Julian
had TO wait for the set 70 get through the
figures, and had frequently to help them
out by prolorR Riug the music. Neverthe-
less the Grand Duke attracted the stten-
ton of rybody. No other seis were
formed, but ali crowded around until the
floor managers had to press the crowd
back to give the dancers room. After this
dance the Duke promeHRdea for q few
moments and tlsn retired to his box,
where he gszsd upon the gorgeous spec
tacls."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-31
THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.


FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
Divine service this morning at II
O'Clock, and this evening att O'Clock.
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN.
Rev. T. Bowman, pastor, will preach
this morning ct IL O'Clock, and this even
ing ct o'clock.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Rev. Mr.. Tiohenor will preach this
morning at IL O'Clock, and this evening at
7 O'Clock. Sahbath-sebOol at 9 O'Clock.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. William e. BoRgs, pastor, will
preach this morning at IL o'clock, and to-
night at quarter pasb o'oiSok'
FIRST METHODIST.
Preaching by the pastor this morning at
IL O'Clock; subject, "Iuhdel objection to
the bible." In the evening, at 7 O'Clock,
on 'The close of the year"
CALVARY CHURCH.
The Rev. DR.. White, having recovered
from his indisposition, will preach in this
church this morning.
CKETRAL METHODIST.
Rev. T. P. Soruggs, the pastor, viii
preach this evening at half-pRst 10
O'Clock; subject, Religion and labor"
Evening service at O'Clock. The public
are cordially invited. Seats free.
aKEENLAw oFKRA-HoUsE.
Moses Hull, of Baltimore, will lecture
at the GrsellaW Opers-bouse, Sunday
morning, st half past 10 O'Clock, and ct
O'Clock In the evening.
ST. PETERS cHURoE.
Father Burke, Of the Dominican order.
will preach st II o'clock today, and st z
this afternoon. He Will also lecture on
on the philosophy and history OF music in
the st. Peters church, next Wednesday.
oEHTRAL BAPTIST.
Rev. sylvsnus Lsn6Tum occupies the
pulpit Of the Central Bsp;ist Church this
morning and evening,
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Rev. David Walk pree9h6s morning
and evening al the Christian Church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-31
THE SUNDAY scROsL's CHARMS.
ATouohing IneIdeAt.

Friday morning during the recitation
Of the SChanged Cross" by little girl
st the concert and festival, given By the
Sunday school of the Central Baptist
church, this most touching incident oo-
CURED The recitation was beautifully
and affectiona tsly read, with illustrations,
various crOsSea being used By the little
reader. To give an idea o. the poem-first,
the Christian, worn, faint and despond-
ing lays aaids her cross in spirit OF re-
piDing, deplores her sad lot, ahd would
have some other GROSS, when the Saviour
appears and leads her TO a canopy, under
which are crosses Of al sizes and kinds,
telling her to select. She chooses q small
one fnll heavily set with Jewels. This,
upon trial; she 6nds lar too heavy. Laying
1T by, she selects beautiful cross OF
flowers, full Of thOrnE, however, and It,
too, wGs laid aside. The Saviour here, af-
ter his many trials, says: "I'll show nay
perfect love-" and she takes plain cross,
upon which Is written "LoYe.p This, she
disooyeIs 70 be her same old GROSS, anG as
she raised it With smiles Of joy, gentle
mana stranger had paid the closest
attention. Turns suddenly, anc fsints.
Abb who KNOWS what crosses be has borne
through hfe's pilgrimage, what sorrows
hayo hlled his heart, Whist trials he has
had9 Srhat memories this beautiful reci-
tstIop brought up, and what heart-eehes
thsV caused, and his struggles TO urge
himself TO the SsVio1r's VIII. "He knows
best Il sweetly uttered, but oao manly
heart sinks arid hears no more Of the
poem. HThe heart bowed down with
weight or woe need seek but one source
Of relief. but one refdze, and that Will be
found In that Saint Christian poem, sThe
Changed Cross
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-31
CTNomNArI AND sIEMPHIs.

The people Of Cincinnati are resolved
e. hsUe an independent railway route
giving that city unobstructed access to
the Gulf States. Louisville has sought
to thwsrt the purpose of Cincinnati, and
hitherto prevented the concession Of q
charter BY the legislature of Kentucky.
Cincinnati's legal right to make this SUBJ
scription has been smrmed by the su-
prsme court of Ohio and the Legislature
of Kentucky, We presume, viii enact the
charter ssksd or the ssh Of January,
whsn the bill win be considered by thst
body. MssnBhile the merchants Of Gin
olnns.i have deemed it wise, In view Of
the Observation-Disclosures Of Memphis con-
necJi0ns with Little Rock, Fort Smith
and with towns and cities Of Texas, 10
direct their great southern line to Nash
VILE instead Of Chattanooga, the purpose
Of Cincinnati being to have direct access
70 Memphis as well a. Chattanooga. In
view OF this movement in Cincinnati, IL
Ees sgre1d yesterday smong leading
railway Taen Of this city that PROPOSE
Ion should b8 made to Cincinnati con-
tsmpls;iEg the cession OF the Sparta
branch Of the Memphis aud Charleston
rofd to the great southern highway
from Porkopolis. It was further
agreed that General Msnney should be
requested TO transfer to this Cincinnati
company the franchises and State aid Of
his rOsd west Of Nashville. Cincinnati
VIII thus have choice OF routes to Mem
phis, either accepting the Sparta branch
OF the Memphis and Charleston road, or
the right OF way and franchises Of the
Tennessee Central Pacific, designed orig
InsIy to connect Memphis aud Nashville
BY direct line. Let Us bridge the Mis-
siRsiupi,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-31

"A population, al told, about equal 70
thsa of two cODgresEiocal al dlstrlcts IN TIE
state af New York.
So odious Is the ku-klux SCI that even
Grant wants 70 deny that be bsd arytiaaBg
70 do with its inception, and wants % make
the people believe that its execution Was
aiuposed" upon him. It has been geDeI-
sIy considered that Mr.. Grants genius Is
OF that heavy, brutal kind which distin-
guishss BonthroD, the besotted Of Scott's
Est. Valentines Day." but such trickery
a. his shows his stOlid ferocsty hss 3 JeT-
smy Diddler strain. The recommendation
OF March 2S, 1871, is the only executive
suggestion congress has ever needed since
Mr.. Grsns csme in; snd the ku-kl0x law,
the child ef thkt suggestion, remains upon
The ststute-boOk As Mr.. Grants sole sign
manual. After iHitisting and carrying
through that ensctElent, 1t Is too late for
him ~ now deny Its suthorsbip or shift its
responsibility.
t5sOrge Wilkes says there is danger
af,zt Grant, IL reelected, will not be ssGis-
Sie,d with two terms, but that be viii be a
osn,t tidzts fOT third term, and for each
saeoa @ding term during his natural life.
And h and other eminent Republicans
80 there e fssr that be will 50 sntrsnch
hinself In lower, and use the army, and
disejpIipe his hundred thousand Once
holders. that be viii be successful in his
ambitious designs. uniess some grest
revolution shall Occar, or unusual causes
shall prevent It. 50 the Republicans have
1rtroczcso one-term amenUl nent 70 tne
constitution As the only means 81 saving
the country from perpetual preHiosns'
The Mont gom0ry (Alabsna) Mail Of the
zsth says: "Eiections were held Monday
last to I'll vacancies In the house, IN the
counties OF Jackson, Calhoun, Walton.
Sumter, Marion and Columbia. Nothing
osRoisl hss been received, but it IS be
Heved thst the Conservatives have carried
AL Of thsun, and secured 8 Conservative
Ensjority In the house, and perhaps on
5oint ballot. As 3 United States senstOr
n place o9 Osborne iE 10 BE- elected the re-
suit is q MISTER Of no little importance.
Our readers viii remember that serious
e6orts asFe been made TO proclaim mar
sal law IL Florida. They will now IN
Sersts1d, 6 il V done, Il viii be 70 pre-
vent Democrat from being elected 70 the
Tnited statss senate, Let Us haye
80
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-31
Tussday. Iat uary 80. 1872,

within legal hours, the following described
property, belonging Jointly 10 the estates OF
Brooks and Suggs, and situated in Memphis,
Lot No. H. which fronts 25 s5-lOe feet ON the
north side Beale street. and running back
22e t0.l00 feet to the Rice line between par
allei lines
Lot No. p, which fronts Is 45.lOO feet on the
north side OF Beale street, and extends hacK
nOrthwsrdly, between parallel lines, to the
south boundary line of the John Rice grant.
Lot No. a, fronting "A 46-l0j feet on ne
north side of Beele street, and extends back
nOrtnWardly, between parallel lines, 70 the
south boundary line of John Rice grant,
Lot No, 20, which fronts 40 feet on tbs south
side OF Beale street, and extends hack south.
Wardly, between parallel lines, ls5 feet to an
alley all of said lots being subdivisions OF &
large lot OF Brooks and s0ggs. made by @, o.
Registers ofice OF said county In Book D,
page 2I3.
Also a certain undivided one-haIf interest
OF BROOKS and Srggs,in a certain lot OF ground
Tennessee known as lot No. 5, in Block No.
Is, beginning at stake ON the north line OF
EliiOt street, lo0 feet east of the tnterneO-
tion Of DeSoto and Elliott streets, moving
thence northwardly @sN feet to an alley;
thence soutnwardly 29SH feet 10 Elliott street;
thence westwardly with the north line OF
Elliott street 47 eet inches to the beginning,
IL being decided to Brooks and Suggs and TO
one sneed, in the proportion Of $500 e3 In
ssrest in Brooks and suggs, 70 tiase % to
Snesd,
Terms of sale-0n credit of Rix, twelve
and eighteen Is. Il and l9 monthsi notes
with approved surety required, bearing In
tereSt from date; lien retained TO secure
same and equity Of redemption barred
q. W. Winchester and Humes Poston,
d3I mon
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-12-31

THK dispatch in yesterday afternoons
Ledger from Washington stating that
Tous Scott had bought the Fort Smith
and Little Rock and the Memphis snd
Little Rock roads is q mistake. The AP-
PEAL stated some days ago that the con-
solidation Of these two res s was con-
templsted and would probably be made;
but This will hardly occur until tbs stock
holders have transferred the Memphis
and Charleston road, as they viii no
doubt 10 Tom Scott. The consolidation of
the Arkansas rosds is emlnently desira-
bic, and there viii be no difficulty, as We
k,re advised, in sffscting it.