davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-22
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, March 21.-Ths warrant Tor Tho a.,
tradition Of Winslow, tie Boston forgcr. had 10.
reached tho American Embassy at noon, npd Il
ie not likely that Il will COMO to-day. 1t will
theroforo, DO impossible for Window to get Of
10 tho atoamor Siberia, which aails for Dpstop
from liverpool this afternoon.
Tho pnpers IN tho Wtnslow mAttor nrp prob.
ably delayed by. tho discussion bntBeot tha
United htatea and England regarding, tho oi.
fenees for which tho prisoner may bo tried after
liza oxtraditton. Tho discussion growB out al
tha LkHronc0 case.
EN0Ifs11a1BH fHPHInoNEp n rgnu,
LONDON, March 22.-In tho House Of Com
mons last night. ipamoron moved for CON.
1nlsteo to Inquire into tho prolonged !upriaoa>
mont and ilt.treatment Of tho CROW Of tic Urit-
ish shlp Taliemau by tho Peruvian Governmont,s
s., nonrke, Uodor Foreign Secretary. stated
Captain and mate, of tho TalIsman must b.
Immediately tried, or England would douand
their 1cleaso+ Tho allegations 10 regard to ths
representative In Poru, and. II ho reported thoy
wore correct tho Government would consult tbe
law otllccss as to tho adyaability Of demanding
compensation.
s!r Henry James argoa that tho Peruvian Gov.
prisoners. Tho time had now arrived to demand
their rolcaao. Ho naked tue Government to giye
naanrance that, Il tho ptfsonora remained un-
tried, demand for thoir releaaa would DO foz.
c1bty supported.
Ash!oy suggested that 4 gunbost DO sent to
Caltao.
Tho Attorney General pointed out that Tho
Ta!iainnu WAS guilty Of piracy. The dolhy in
bringing hor crew to trlal nroao from o decision
OF tho Peruvian Attorney. Gonsral that tho trial
could not begin. until tho condemnation
Of tho Talisman bad boon loctlod By tho courts,
Tho HouBo might depend upon It, 1t tho Perm
Wan aovornment did not comply With tho 10
quoat for tho trial OF reloaao Of tho prisoners,
measures would bo taken to enforce It,.
The chancellor Of tho Exchenuor stated that
il tho t1inl WAS not now proceeding. as tho dis
patches announced 1t Nas, Lord Derby
would know what must be doue. III
House might rely upon 1t, tho Govotnment
would see right dono in tho matter. He stowod
how IN inquiry by a committee might furnish
Peru With m e1ouse for further delay.
Tue motion Was then aholvod by tho adjourn
mont Of the debate,
, 1876-03-22

We omittol 10 publish, tho fact In yosserdaS' q
issuo that tho Republican primary mcctinR for
tho Th!r,i Ward told Eourth} will bo hold At ths
WnrI Club soot,, G60 Wabae., ascune, Judges,
4. ]. galloway, Aaron aibba. and 1saao How
land, Amoug othor buslness wilt bo that Of
nominating two candidates for Alderman, whom
eypr7 Republican wlio attends, wo aro requested
to ssate, las right to roso for my candidate
ho yIcascs. Tho sauae ra1o holds good In all
tho otllor war18
WILL. NOT nt:E.
Henry +. Hamilton, nnmlnnted for North
Town Assessos by tho Independents tic otAot
eycuing, dcciinoa 10 run.
, 1876-03-22

and reunited - fo'ioss: G. II. Dyer. rrcst-
deut; ". Wioson',arh, Secretary md rhllip II.
Conloy Tronsurcr; II, A. Kcnuey, W. q. Nc
Cortnick, rll Cou!oy IIarmann I.tob, and John
Thioltn, Finhuco COMMITTEES. Tho Exooutiro
Committee, composed Of ak tnambor4 from oaoh
precinct, was then appointed.
Tho rsopriety Of calling Town Convention
and nominating tlcket WAS discussed f,y afossrs.
Lieb. l'ountreo, Conlay, ami uthora, but no oon.
clnRton Was nrrivod at. Tho tnonstnE thoD adj
Journal to Frday ovoning to meet III tho County
Court room, aud tho Secretary was lnatr'lct"d to
invlko Delegates from tho Fifteenth, at1teouth,
and 8ovcntoerth Wards to attend.
, 1876-03-22
Meeting Of the Executive Commit
tee Of the Central
Club.
Gatherings In the Warfls---Aller-
mcn Nominated III tho
Fourteenth.
The Republican Movement in Dristow'3
Interest in Massachusetts. ::
CHICAGO.
THE SOUTH TOWN.

REPUBLICAN NGAINATIoHs.
Tho Republican Town Convention for South
chicago WIS held yesterday afternoon At No, 9co
Wabash nsenuc. Thu attouaanco was quito
large, anl completely filled tho hall In Which the
Convention Was hold. Tho people present wore
recognized rs i much hettos claaa than thoae
who are usually psosout at like gatherings. DO.
Ing nearly all Taxpayers and pofso0s having an
interest 10 good government.
Aid. Dixon called tho Convention to orIur,
md nominated for Chairman g. IL. Cufbertsoo.
Iho nominee VIVA elected. George G. Clursu
was then elected Secretary Of tho Convention.
CNEpEST1AIH.
Aid. Dixon l1oyod conlmitteo OF firo Oh cro-
dontia1a. Carried. and thu Committee wss made
to constat Of 3lessrs. Gaubort, Rosenberg, Ar
mour, Koitl. and lluntley.
Tho Committee. after lclibo1atlon. reported In
lnyor pt allowing Tho duplicate delegations from
tho First end Ftft!. Wnrds to sit as = ntio}o In
tho Convention. Carried.
1t Was nlso moved and voted 10 al!ow de1cGa-
lions to ill Guy VACANCIES i'll sltclt nuIuuct5.
TnyYaslIlr ti.tsslxAtfnH.
A. J. dnlloway proposed tlo following resolu-
Lion
Eeso'red, Th1. Il Ia thr Q. this Convention that
tswnttIp Organization III E,nt County ought to t,o
discontinued Ut tht GCIesa1 tstt!on to lto held in No
venlbcrlex. an that lie candidates for all the town
ttcr acca WILL 10 merely nominal niltl ttlst no man
elo,llt 10 cectcd WIN slll not rl,n himself to work
for tho abolition If township urCanixatlon.
THO resolution was put Gnd carried by d near-
II upapjmpuy Ypte.
tn. ,or1:rrs.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot 10,
cnudidato for .;,tporyisor. Dr. A. Giobs aad
Simeon ", King uufu pitt III nomination, aud Il
ballot WAS had. rc1ulti'1G as lol!tiWa:
yyholo number q, votes cast. a.
Necessary to cho!ce.
1inR.
Gibbs. ...+.....19
TS,r sjori+ r rt,n
wero put in domination. AID ballot vas takeut
resulting as follows:
w..o,e number Of yoca 40
Eeo, aaAry to choice. ...."...........1
narser: :...''.......''......" ...'..'....".. ..as
hissha::
Mr. ". u. Il. dfay Sas nominated 10 Assess-
OF, and tloto being no other name proposed,
Wns nominated by acc!amatout rocetvlug tho an-
, 1876-03-22
FRANCE.

rnEfEora hEMoyED.
pAnla, March 21.-prchislone MacMahon has
signed decrcoB making changos among tho Pse-
focts. They will bo pubiened officially to-mor.
row.
THE AMNESTY rAopoa1T1oH.
VEnsA1tLBs aiarch 21.-Tbo Ioor and gsl
leries Of tho Senate Chamber were crowded to-
day by members and 8pectntnte In anticipation
OF An exciting scene on tt,e presentation of tho
amnesty proposition. Towards tho closo Of tho
sitting Victor Hugo road motion proposing
general amnesty for all acts committed during
tho reign Of tho Commune. Ho nad0 10 epoecb.
TAc5o was considerable tu1nult anlong tie nem-
ho1s Of tho hight. u. Pa.ta Of the light
shouted, " Do you propose smnesty evon Tor tho
mu1derera Of hosts.cs1f'
III. Hugo did not rop!y.
II, Dufenro proposed that tbs motion be Do
e!arod usgont. llo shid. ~Among those to whom
Tho proposal applies are aome xbo seEret the OK
essscs into Hhleh the circumstances led them.
Iy their soI1s aud thsir eegTota they have neritad
olomenoy, 1'hs Preaident will exetclss tho right
ot pardon In their favor, but Tor those who com-
u,ittsl crlmos, aud who. while remaining cne-
mios Of society, employ upon tho frontiers tie
most ingenious Mesns {Or Introducing III Franco
wglttngs Which cainmniate society a:id tho 0ov-
esnlnent, amnesty ts impossible, aud tho h'nts-
Wy MILL oppose IT.
Urgency Was voted Unanimously.
Tho preaidene at tue se'.4ta announced tho
death Of III. Maurice, sonator for tue Depart
mont of Eord. aud tho sltttnY VAS adjourned.
In tho Chamber Of neputies b.: hadpall road
q motion for general lu1esty similar " that Of
fered by Victor Hugo tn tho Senate.
ii. Marlue, Of tho Loft. proposod An a01ueety
for political prcBa ot1cnscs.
III, EouyI9f, OF tho Left, introduced motion
eln.sias to that OF NJ. Asrgue, but giving In do
tall casogorias Of otensea 10 which the AnanestJ
Tho Bonsnartlsts prescatcd against Il. las
pals motion, and demanded tlls uanloa of tho
Deputies WHO aIgnedlt.
M. rsul do Cassagnao said We Wish 10
know tho members who compose tho Pantheon
Of sbsassiua*"
II. Perrin. Of the Left. zap!lsd F" Tho assas-
sins Of tho Comp d'EtAt owa sopo indulgence
to tue aaaasalua OF the Commuue."
M. Ricaro. Mnietor OF the Interior, proposed
that the amuesty m1tiop DO declared uIgsnt,
but sha Government opposes I'll propositions
for a1nncs4y. It firmly intends to ctuBe the de-
clsiona OF tribunals to be respected. Il would
hs dlshouoE,pg tho country to treat cE!msnAis
Of tho Commune 81 victims ot political dt6cotu.
Asl, Haspail aud nEisson, Of the Left op-
posod tho motives for declaring urgonoy I'd
| ceuoy solely tn tho name of humanity.
III, Mosfd asked whethor it would b huusp
to ra,sa false hopes In tho mluds Of tic tela.iyes
Of prIsouors. Ito said Tho Ires!aeut would res.
onotle Ills duties to the country Wiki tho rights
| UrGency wAs finally voted unanimously.
| HILLS.
Tho Chamber, before adlouruing, adqpted 4
seAolutsnn tnstltuttng ~ inquiky into tho also.
, 1876-03-22
MEXICO,

NEw OnLHAxs, March 2l.--The 9alveston
Ne,os DroHusvlla special says a thspatoh rooei7.
od to-day from Rio drando City htatos that peHa
waB received that the Government forcea we,t
desoated with loss Of 1,50o u1eu, and all ,hc's
artillery and wagons. No further Particular.
Tho newa comes over tho Mozican Goyefnmeat
Si,, xi,os to oanaFzo' and my TO considered 70:
The revolution In this section psog:ossos allow.
ly. Gonzales AID Rovn Aro still near b1ata
mo1aB, and Cabgria NTH his smAll foret
Eoma!na In the city. but aro short o!
ammunition, having ycstoraay requested Of Col
pattor q loan OF 600 pounds OF powder, which
was refused. II Is said Labaria has been order
ID to proceed with all his men to Monterey u
jolu Fuero. which will laAyo Cotlp In charge ol
Tho National Guards, who mill doubtless pro
nounce III favor Of Disz As soon ~ tho roguta1
troops loaye aud Dlax will tAke quiok ponsonBton.
It 10 doubtful 1t Lsbaria will loave Monterey
With Any part Of his force. sa tho Teyolutionista
lavo atroi,g bodIoa Of mon oa I'll tho roads le&a.
Ing to Monterey.
, 1876-03-22
SUICIDE,

otsolSsAr', hIareh al.--nouben Dutt, thought
10 oe featdent OF Alleghany City. suiclcd Oh
Kess#axa-aoHnd pssseugsr.tskln OF tia Pitts
bg shooting. Cause uukaoYa. ''' ~'o@'
, 1876-03-22
ITALY.


ROME. March M.-Tho 1tsliaa Gove1nme@
COZ OF high rank, - delegate 10 huperntend sht
administration Of the Egyptian luaness.
TIE dEW MLhlaTAY.
LONDON. March 21,--TAe TINES cofreapondtn
at Nona telographs that thera 10 little doubt thA
Miuiatfy will bo formed euuraly from the Lsfk
tions, will be NJ follows, Deme
t,ao, proa.dent OF tho Council ant
Minister Of Finance; Nlcotcra, Interior; co1
nsno: Instruction; Msaeiui, Justice; Zansrdel!t
Public Works; Me!sgeri, forcIgn. Anairs; u
phattl Marina
, 1876-03-22
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

LONDON, March 3l.-Bteamship City Of btoot'
lyn and Gello.t from Now York, srrlred.
pluLADELru1A, March 21.-.BtsAmAlirs Ohe
aud City Of Driatol, from Liverpool, hATe ~
1iYed.
NEw YonR, March M.-ArriYsq, eseauahp
City Of Paris, from Liverpool.
, 1876-03-22

IUNKEIe
nuBy1A AND aEAYIA.
LONDON, March GA Vienna d!Bpntch sa1
Nussin hss declared Ier determination 10 with
draw support from, Boryia, In tho eYont Of 1s
lAtter's bseakinR the peaco.
OLE EUp4oNY.
Ljubobratich has arrived At Lonz, Nhego hsA
to 10 tntefucd+
THE AnM1BIJCK+
LONDON, March 22.--Tho Rush Mtr Says n
a&nlAt!co batwcen Mukhtar Paaha and tho ii,hur
Gents waa concluded on condition that tho fer
tross OF Micsio should ba Eoylctualiod. Ns'
GosiationB wero conducted through tha
I'r1nco Of Montenegro acting as neutft
party. The armistioo Ia . taot. Tho condition.
lclstiyn 10 provisioning Of Ntesio Rfo not ,ef
confirmed. Eieht Thousand Insurgents a1c II"
vestlng NIcnic. Mukhtar panha haa started Hsa
troops 10 enforce tho agreement for tho reS!i*
ualliug Of the place,
, 1876-03-22

County Doer1 had not authority to say that fhoro
shonlh bo only one polling -rlaoa IN tue bonth
Division.
Mr.. Galloway replied that sheJ bad thse au'
shortly.
Tho cornn,s..co thou adjourned nu.il Tuesday
AFTERNOON, April 4, At z O'clock.
, 1876-03-22
SPAIN.

ALruoNso's LOYAL aUB1EcrH.
MADrIn, March 21.--Two thousand delesasa
from tho municipalities Of nearly all tho prov
inces Of Spain hAyo srrivea heso to presen
their homage To King AlphDnso.
The b!aRapora pritish flying squadron BIZ
kAllad for China.
, 1876-03-22
khOkAkD.

U4hU1R1 EfENTt ~,
1t. PhTxkasuRar Masoh 20.--The laraAa
Russs A>ys that tho rresendsr Khan Fulata Bef
taa been hanged ut Isrghilan. An envoy sso9s
slo Aulcer Of ksahger la on his way to AhofshU
, 1876-03-22

ly out Of tho race. Tonight, from al ndvicea
here, tho contest Is between Cul!om aud Wash-
burne.
rRoutnrr1oH or t1ocon.
.Sptetat ffspt'tth Ia The Chsraon tribune.
0sIiNosii, Wis, March 2i.-TAo btato rroIlibi.
tfen Convention mot here to-day anl e}ecled Tho
following deltgnten to Tho National Conv1ntion
at Cleveland {: s. .. Doypton, II. ". brown. ?.
9. l,erY. aud tho Nor. j: ". uathart OF oeh-
kos! tho lloy: ]. g. Mason. Of sun rsalrio !;
i: II. 1ugg, Of Droadhead; J: N: Woodruff, ct
E1torhao; j. II. Powell. Of Derlu f.. W.
Stevens ot Portage tho nov. ". doolel1, Of
1aneavillo: tho 1soy. J., W. Wilson. Of Oxford.
snd ]. j. D. s;ouo. ot Mpou; If W tho lior. d. q. lad.
tfock. OF Appleton tho Eev. D. @. Jones, Of
Eureka y. 4. Sabiu. Of LaCrosse and L, Will
cox Of Tremroleau. nesout,ons wero adopted
asking for civil anrvioo resolution ia tho piat.
form. aud asking all good eittzcns to yoto tho
Prohibition tiukes ~ tho only salvation for tho
Union.
coHKL1Eds nACKrns.
6TnAEuBEr n. T., March Ala largo majority
arc Aore Tonight and tho drift OF It's sentiment
is very distinct. Thoro can bo no doubt that 1t
is controlled by tho friends OF Conkltng. Conk-
linEs friends manifest concllintory spirit, and
protest tlat they mayer iutenI0l to ask inssruo-
lions to dolcgatgs to tho National Conyautton,
but only tho adoption Of a p1uamblo reoitlng
Conklings public eeryice4, and requesting the
deiegaten to Cincinnati to uHo all honorable
means for bis nomination. It is appafont, how
over, that no suct resolution ca1l receive uua1l-
Irnoua vote, or pass without onrnest adVorBo dlB-
cussion.
THE NEW foNN gnrESDACK-MEN.
EEW tonT, March 21.-Tlie now Democratic
(Greonback) Btato Committee, appointed by the
Democratic STATE Convention, viii meot III thiB
city tho 9th inst for tho purpose Of calling tho
Democratic Htaso Convo8sfon to choose dole-
CATION 10 the St, Louis Convention on groom
tack and Antl-rcsumption platform.
tgABuHuENEB dAFDIuAdf.
Special Urodtch 10 I'hs Chicago Tribune.
WAeulNe1oN, D. G.. Masch 2t.-The Illinois
solves on tho Gogornorahip sInca Waahburpo
hRB appeared ns q candidate.
, 1876-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS.


srHta0rir1.p, ILL.,, March 2l.-Ilo movomout
Tor tue nomination Of Z. Il. Wahlburno as Gov
ornor is showing strength beyond all antclpa-
tion, aud tho tact hrpoata 70 exceedingly worry
the frionds OF Coy. Devoridgc. alr. CuElorn'a
strength Ia the centrnt tor Of oountioa does not
seem to bo impaired, but tho dovslopments Of
the last fow days SHOW DoscrIdgo to bc practical.
y out Of tho race. Tonight, from al ndvlces
hcre, tho contest Is between Cu!!om aud Wash-
butpo.
, 1876-03-22

The PRESIDENCY.


4 NEW REPUBLICAN, MOVEMENT IN MASSACHUSETTS
-nn1sTov TIE rAyon1Ta WITH THE NEW DE-
rAnTunE-"No CHRONIC oAxp1pArE REED Az
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-08-10

In time of the rebellion a storekeeper in
a democratic neighborhood in the State of
New York, found it difficult to hold opln-
ions which should coincide with both
union men and rebels ; 80 to keep the good
will Of each aud retain his trade, he paint.
ed the picture Of negro upon his front
door, and under it, in plain letters he wrote
DIS UNION FoREBER. When asked his
opinion Of the war, he pointed to the equi.
woke under the darkey's picture, and said
that expressed his sentiments. After the
war, democrat though he was, and coward
too, he painted the picture white, and
wrole,-This Union Forever. The demo.
cratic party Of to-day is resorting to sim
liar artidce. They are filling the country
with pictures of Tilden and Hendricks
below and above and all around which is
printed the word Reform! hoping by its
magic power TO control the votes OF all
those whodesire to inaugurate pu1er and
more economical administration. After
election, if they succeed, they will print
the word Reform, the sense in which
they ali the while intended to use it and
then turn out every republican in Office
and put one Of their own stripe in his
place, and thus the administration will be
Reformed upon a much worse basis than
it stands upon at the present time. In
stead of reform the democrats mean form
again,-this time with hope of victory
through saying one thing and meaning
another.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-08-10
CHEAP FARES TO THE CENTENNIAL Elk.
HlBlTON,
WIN Our Republic Ever Look Cpon Its
Like Axain:

No occurrence since the days of the
Revolution has wrought up the feelings
of our patriotic, country loving, native and
adopted citizens, a. the Great Exhibition
in Philadelphia, which. has assembled
representatives from every civilized ma
tion on the face of the globe. OF course
there were some misgivings as TO the sue
cess Of this cyclopian affair. and oong ress
was loudly called for, to aid the proper
celebration OF our Ono Hundredth Birth.
day as a Nation. The friendly feelings
exhibited by the whole world, with whom
We are at peace, early gave assurance to
the managing directors, of the ultimate
success of the Centennial's Exhibition.
As we look over the 40 acres of that part
of the Paramount Park devoted "a the
Centennial, and tho miles of magnificent
buildings In which are crowded tie pro
auctions of the world, and the daily as
semblage of an hundred thousand per-
sons, can we say that the great Fair,
which commentaries our Nation birth,
and which has awakened new interest In
that memorable event, the signing and
declaration Of Independen is Z failure?
We say emphatically, mol
The Great Fl Wayne g Pennsylvania
Railway Line have brought into requisi-
ton all Of their new, elegant, costly and
Injurious Hotel, Sleeping and Drawing.
Room Pullman Palaces, to accommodate
visitors. The tracks Of this fav0rite, short
and most direct line, lead directly into
their New Centennial Depot, Z eopveu,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-08-10

Our government should have left that
amount of currency in the hands of the
people which the necessities of war had
compelled it to put in circulation as the
only means of the national salvation.
Every dollar of currency paid out, wheth-
er gold, silver, or paper, was given out for
"value received" and thus became, by the
act of tho government, q valid claim for :
dollars worth of the whole property Of
the country. Hence, not dollar Of It
should ever have been Withdrawn.
It is now almost universally believed
that had the Treasury notes continued, a.
at first issued, to be received for all forms
of taxes, dutlesand debts, they would have
circulated to this day, Is they did then, as
20 much gold, precisely Is the govern.
meut paper did, circulate in France when
put upon the same footing. .
This would have saved our country more
than one half of the amount Of the whole
expenses Of the war in tho present shrink
age Of values aud the interruption to hon.
est industry. II would have saved 10 also
from the perpetual drainage Of gold to
pay interest on our foreign indebtness.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-08-10
Sir Walter Scott ir hia NNYal0chi

Sir Walter Scott, in his "Slalachi Ma.
gr0wther's Letters" shows how the wealth
Of nation is increased by paper money.
II assume" he says, without hazard Of
contradiction, that banks have existed in
Scotland for near one hundred and twenty
years; that they have fourished, and the
country has f1ourished with them; and
that during the last twenty years particu-
larly, the notes, and especially the small
notes which the banks distribute, supply
all the demand for medium of currency.
This system has so completely expelled
gold from Scotland that You ncverby any
chance espy guinea there, except in the
purse of an accidental stranger. or in the
Golfers of the banks themselves. But the
facilities which this paper has afforded to
the industrious and enterprising agricul.
turists and manufacturers, as we'll as to the
trustees of the public, in executing nation
al works, have converted Scotland from a
poor, miserable, barren county, into one
where, if nature has done less, art and in.
dustry have done more than, perhaps, in
any other country in Europe, England no,
excepted" E / !
President Grant, in his message of 1879
said: "The experience Of the present
panic has proven that the currency of the
country, based as it is, upon Its credit, il
the best that has ever been DEVISED" 4
I'm view of the great actual contraction
that has taken place in the currency, and
the compartive contraction continuously
going or, due TO the increase of the popula
ton, the increase of manufactures and Of
all industries, do not believe there is too
much of it now for the dullest period of
the year." -. . .......... ...
Notwithstanding, these recommends
tions OF the President, Congress hes con
tinued to tax the people and contract the
national currency, in vain effort to ar:
rive at specie payments. =
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-08-10
First publication July goth, 1851
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been make in tho conditions of
# certain Mortgage, made and delivered by
Andrew Hollockson and Della Hollockson HE
wife, Mortgagors to j. A. Ennis, Msrtgagee,
bearing date tho third day Of February A. D.,
1875, and r. corded in the Office Of the Regis
tor of Deeds, for Mower County Minnesota,
on the sixth day Of March A. D. 1875, at Is
minutes past IL o'clock A. NJ. in Book Q Of
Mortgages, on page u.
mept of the said Andrew Aollockson's seven
promisory notes bearing date May 23d 1872,
Tor fourteen hundred dollars, said notes being
two hundred dollars each, with interest pay
able annually ut tho rate of ten per cent. per
annum and payable respectively on the FIRST
day of une Of the years 1875. 1876, 1877, 1873,
1879. 1880, and 1884,. The interest on said
notes has been paid to the first day June 1874.
There 10 claimed to be due md is ddo and I'M
paid thereon, ut the date Of this notice, tie
sum Of six hundred and nlnety-six Is 100
dolisrs, ($696.75.) and the further sum of
fifty dollars (5O.00) attorneys fees which Twas
stipulated in said Mortgage to be paid in case
Of ! foreclosure thereof, and there is also un-
paid on said Mortgage but not yet due, the
sum of one thousand dollars and interest on
the same from and since the first day of June
1875, at the rate Of ten per cent. per annum.
I The premises conveyed by said Mortgage
are situated in the County of Mower aud
State Of Minnesota, and described as follows,
to wit: The northwest quarter Of section
number eighteen in Township number one
eundred and tour, north of range numbc,
highteen, west.
No suit or proceedings at law or otherwise
have been instituted tor the recovery of thu
suid Mortgage debt or any part thereof.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given that
| by virtue Of the power of sale in said Mo t.
gage contained and in pursuance OF the
statute in such case male and provided said
Mortgage will be 70: cc'osed and the Mort
eaoed hremisrs together with the heredita
ments snd appurtenances tnereunto belong
ing, will be sold at Public venduc by tn
sheriff of said Mower County, Mt the from
door of the Court House, in tho city of Aus
tin in said Mower County, on the first day o
September A. D., 1876, at ten O'Clock in thu
forenoon of that day, to the highest bidde
for cash to satisfy and pay the Mortgag
debt as aforesaid with the fifty dollars attor
neys fees stipulated to DO paid in case Of
foreclosure thereof and the legal disburse
mcnts and costs of sale.
| J. A. ENNIS,
GEO. BARBARAs. Mortgage
Attorney for Mortgage, Hastings, MINI.
Dated July 18th 1876.