¶1This is an appeal from a judgment of foreclosure rendered on the 16th of May, 1876. There is no bill of exceptions in the case, and we can therefore only review errors which appear upon the record. We fail to discover any error in the judgment roll which should work a reversal of the judgment. It appears that the defendants were personally served with copies of the summons and complaint, but made no appearance in the action. The judgment rendered is certainly warranted by the complaint, and it will be found to be a few cents less than the amount actually due on the mortgage, when the interest is computed according to the correct rule. "We learn from the briefs of counsel and the printed case, rather than from the record proper on the appeal, that the *108premises were sold upon the judgment on the 3d of July, 1876, and the sale confirmed on the 3d of August thereafter; that at the September term of court, a motion was made to modify and correct the judgment, by striking therefrom the amount allowed for solicitor’s fees, and certain items of costs taxed; and that this motion was denied. The appeal, however, is not from that order; and if it were, the law is well settled in this state, that the circuit court could not vacate the judgment after the term, for error of law or fact committed in rendering it. It would seem to be unnecessary to refer to the decisions upon this point. On the record we must presume that the court properly allowed the amount of solicitor’s fees stipulated in the mortgage to be paid in case of foreclosure.
¶2In respect to the taxation of costs, there is nothing in the record to show that either of the defendants appeared before the taxing officer and objected to the taxation of the items which are claimed to be erroneous, as they should have done. Cord v. Southwell, 15 Wis., 211; Perkins v. Davis, 16 id., 470.
¶3It is obvious that the judgment must be affirmed.
¶4By the Court. — Judgment affirmed.