davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-11-23
An American City.

M. De MOlinairi, a clever French
journalist, thus describes the average
American city: "All American cities
are built upon the same plan, that of a
chess board; all the streets are very
nearly the same breadth, the same as
pect and the same names-generally
the names of trees or of illustrious men.
Everywhere, for example, you will find
q Washington Street and Lafayette
Street, crossing at right angles avenues
which have numbers and not names.
All the houses and public edifices look
alike; the hotels are built after the same
colossal model, SO that, after having
passed night in a sleeping car, you
wake up in another city a long distance
away and have difficulty in realizing
that you have changed places at all.
The hotel at which you arrive has the
same columned entry as the one you
left the evening before, the same office
opposite the door, the same cigar stand,
newspaper stand; the same elevator,
with mirrors; the same entries with red
carpets, the same bar, the same dining
room, where you are served by the same
looking negroes, who invite you TO
seat by the same signs; and when you
go out you find the same ticket office at
one side, where they sell you the same
railway tickets, and at the corner the
same druggist with his soda-Water
fountain. Who was it that said France
was the country of unityP If unity is
found anywhere it is in the United
States, and it must be confessed that
this unity considerably simpllties the
work of travelling
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-11-23
Science and Industrv


A Zurich printer has started a
printing-Offiee in which the compositors
are all women-a great innovation in
Switzerland. 'i
-Four hundred thousand pounds of
mustard seed were harvested during
the summer in the Salinas Valley, Cali
fornia, where Chinese farmers make
the cultivation of mustard their sole
pursuit.
The outlook for cheap tea is good.
This plant was only introduced into In
dia 40 years ago, and already 1000
acres are covered with it on the slopes
of the Neilgherry hills. The yield of
the current year has been over lS,OOO,-
600 pounds; value, $1O,OOO,000.
1t is estimated that the demand for
cotton in Europe next year will exceed
the supply. This circumstance assures
fair prices to the cotton growers, and
is one of the signs which indicate the
return of better times for all industries.
Richard Ives, of San Francisco,
has contracted with the Vulcan Iron
Works for 40 900 tons of iron plates to
be converted into pipes for conducting
water from the Sierra Nevadas to San
Francisco, distance of 120 miles. The
contract will amount to about $2,00O,-
600.
The rise in whalebone has made
the Westfield (Mass.) whip manufac-
turerers quickly feel the disaster to the
Arctic whaling fleet. Before like dis
aster occurred about two years ago,
whalebone was selling for S1.25 per
pound, but it Immediately doubled in
price, and since that time whips have
sold at but little over the cost of max
ing.
Some Alabama cotton growers are
trying the experiment of sending un-
ginned cotton to England. The cotton
is first sun-dried, then pressed into
bales as in the case of lint cotton, bag
ged and bound, and thus sent to mar
ket, seed and all. The object is to get
the English market for the seed and
waste, as we'll as the clean cotton.
Experiments have been conducted
in Paris with reference to method of
autumn planting of potatoes, by which
new may be dug in January. The sets
are planted in August on a thin layer
OF salt, which appears to be the special
secret in the process, and the potatoes
are earthed in September, the ground
being cleared of weeds in October. The
result is crop of seven or eight full
sized tubers to each root in January.
The ship Era, resentIy sent to the
Arctic regions by Philadelphia parties
for a cargo of mica, also brought back
specimens of graphite which is equal to
that obtained from Ceylon and second
only to the Siberian. This latter con-
tafns Sc per cent. of carbon and 4 per
cent. of iron, is used for the finest
artists pencils, and is worth $3.50 q
ton. The graphite found in the United
States is of an inferior quality.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-11-23

Will Heilman fell so feet from a
pecan tree, near Little Rock, Ark, and
was instantly killed.
Herman Shaffer, resident OF
Florence Township, near Sandusky, o.,
shot himself accidentally while climb
ing over fence with his gun. 1t was
thought he could not recover.
John Miller, a resident of the town
of Scott, near Green Bay, Wis, acci-
dentally shot himself while out hunt
ing. The charge went through his
windpipe and jaw and lodged in his
left eye, producing probably fatal in
juries.
AT Leavenworth, Kan, a young
Is years, was accidentally shot and in
stantly killed by the discharge of his
gun. He was getting out of a wagon,
drawing his gun after him, when the
piece was discharged. The shot en-
tered his left breast, passing through
the heart and lung. He lived but few
minutes.
Two boys, aged II and IA years,
sons of Mr.. Theo. Jacks, who lives at
White Church, Wyandotte County,
Kan, while riding horse, were thrown
from its back. The eldest boys head
struck tree and he was instantly kill
ed, while the other sustained injuries
from which he can not recover.
Frederick Workman, German
tanner, while attempting to adjust a
leather band to a hy-wheel in Louis
Kreeger' s tannery at Louisville, KY,
was caught up by the band in some un-
known way and whirled around at the
rate of 60 revolutions minute. His
head and all parts of his body were
mashed to a jelly and cut into hundred
small pieces.
Geo. w. Foran, an estimable citi-
zen of Leavenworth, Kan, committed
suicide on the night of the 5th. He
was under the influence of delirium
tremens and possessed with the idea
that some one was endeavoring TO muir
der him. He went to the station-house
and surrendered himself and delivered
over derringer and his pocket book
and was locked in a cell. Shortly after
wards he shot himself through the head
with another pistol.
--J. Is. Laplant, q Frenchman, and
his son Joe, living near McCook, Dak.,
visited saloon at that place, became
partially intoxicated, and engaged in
playing cards, the son beating his father
and winning two calves, which the old
man had bet on the game. He became
infuriated at the loss, and, maddened
by drinE, stabbed his son in the left
breast with dirk, the blade passing
about an inch below the heart, causing
a dangerous though possibly not fatal
wound.
AT Zionsville, Boon County, Ind, a
party of burglars forced an entrance
into the house of Mr.. Pitzner, who, be-
ing aroused, went outside the door
armed with shotgun, and, encounter
ing one of the burglars, who had been
left on watch, shot him. He was found
in the morning near the barn dead, his
comrades having taken his watch and
other property from his possession. A
photograph of the dead burglar was
recognized as that of Charley Brown,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-11-23

and the British Methodist Episcopal.
One thing stands in the way Of union
there are seventeen colored Bishops i'm
America, and some of them, in case OF
union, must be reduced to the ranks.
The colored brethren can not stand
that, and SO some, of the papers despair
OF its being accomplished.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-11-23

DR.. Allen Thompson, at the recent
meeting of the British Association, ex-
hibited and described two skulls from
the Andaman Isles, and referred to the
custom the natives had OF preserving
portions of their friends skeletons ana
wearing them as ornaments. The
skulls of their husbands were actually
worn upon the shoulders of widows.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-11-23

RECAPITULATION.
The Senators holding over number: Repub bill
cans, 27; Democratic, 10. The new Senate will
stand: Republicans, 40; Democratic 81; doubt
ful, 3; vacancy louisiana, /; total, 76.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-11-23
THE FORTY.FIFTH CONGRESS.

Compiled from Returns Recsived up to Nov. 1851
-..-. SENATE
The terms OF twenty-six senators expire in
MAI MSTcn next, and their successors have been, or
VIII be elected 20 follows: fi5 ' -. .
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-11-23

burglar who made his home in In
dianapolis. F1gH.g #E
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-11-23

VIRGINIA.
I. *Bereriy B. Douglass.l 6. ~. Randolph Tucker.
2. *Tohn GOOde, Jr. z. John r. Harris
3. *Gii6ert O. WdAker. 8. *EpDG Hunton sa
4. JOS Jorgeuson. Q. 81. L. Pridenore
5. *Ge0. c. Ca6eH.
WEST VIRGINIA.
l. *Renj. Wilson. 3. John L. KsaaG
B. Ben. r. Martin.
t. Lncisn 3. Caldwell. 6. cal Ga5s - BoncE:' BSneg'
g. George c., Hazelton. Z. II. l.. Humphrey
T. VIM. Pitt Lynde. 8. Thad C. Pound.
REHABILITATION. #'4 ffET Il
Democrats s.......................... 149
Repu bicans. Observation-Disclosures. III
Not yet elected. ..................... 3
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-11-23
A WOman's Horrible Fate.

In the county of Clearfeld, four miles
from the town of that name, is the lit
tie town of Wallaceton. On Friday af-
ternoon of week before last, q married
lady, Mrs. Maria Waple, started from
her home in the latter place, for the
purpose of visiting a brother-in-law
who lives two miles distant. That was
the last seen of her until the dead body
was found on Thursday last, in the
woods not far from the village. Her
friends having become alarmed at her
protracted absence, searched the woods
on that day with the above result. Two
ullet- holes through her breast showed
that q brutal murder had been perpe-
trated, and there were also indications
that previous to being killed an outrage
had been committed on her person.
Suspicion does not attach to any citi-
zen living in that neighborhood as hav-
ing been guilty of that terrible crime,
and it is generally supposed that vaga-
bond tramps who may have been pass
ing that way perpetrated the murder.
A horrible affair indeed, committed as
il was in broad daylight within a quar-
ter of mile of her own home and that
of her rfriends.-PiHsburgh Gazette.
Baroness Rothschild has had an ex-
ceedingly swift yacht built for cruising
on the lake of Geneva The Gitana is
CONSTRUCTED of steel, and is 81 feet long
by 131 feet beam. She has every con-
venience, and is luxuriantly fitted up.
On the day of trial the distance from
Geneva to Villeneuve. 43 English miles,
was run in / hour and 48 minutes,
which is at the rate of nearly "a miles
! per hour.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-11-23

sOhose Senator or Leg
u term scpire. iskdture-ekect.'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-11-23
NEBRASKA.
Frank Welch.
NEVADA.
Thomas Wren.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Election in March, 1877

/. Glenn. II. Sinnickson. 8. *AugUStus r. Cutler
2. John Howard Pugh. =. Thomas b. Peddie.
3. *Ntes Ross. Z. dug. Hardenbergh
a. A{OQh H. Clark.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28

AT the Lawrence silver meeting, al
Martins Ferry, the poor old creature
droned for hard money, especially sill
YER, tor two mortal hours, and was fol.
lowed by some chap from some where
who bawled for an hour for paper mon.
ey, declaring it was the only thing we
wanted to make times good, that there
couldn't be too much of it, and that he
wanted Resumption day put off till the
day of judgement, and batch of stuff
of similar senseless import. Consistent
Democracy! Virtuous Democracy
Enlightened Democracy Tilden
hard, Hendricks soft! Lawrence sill
yer, reform Democracy!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28

The bills introduced during the last
session OF Congress to pay Southern
war claims number one hundred and
forty, and call for an aggregate sum OF
81 ,5S2, 1863. In addition to these pri-
vate bills, there were introduced and
are now pending a bill to refund the
direct taxes TO the Southern States,
amounting to 81, 492, ITO; bill to re.
fund the cotton tax, amounting to $685.
O72, 1888, and bill to allow compensa-
tion for all property used, destroyed or
damaged during the war. The intro
duction of these bills is sufficient evil
dence that the ex-rebels expect, sooner
or later, to recover compensation for
their war losses. Thevoters of the 18th
Congressional District should remem-
bef that VIM. Lawrence With his sym.
yisthy for the South, and with the whip
Nf the "Solid South,v Iashing him.
s0uld not, IL he would. refuse to vote
1or the allowance Of these monstrous
claims.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28

THE "BOys In Blue" have taken pos
session in Indiana, and war speeches
are ringing in the air of the hottest
battlefield of the campaign. The fiery
spirit which breaths forth from these
addresses and the responses with which
they are received, is that of the great
mass of men who fought, not for the
volt OF the Union soldier against the
threatening front OF the united South.
rhe democracy itself made the solid
electoral vote OF the South an issue in
the canvass, and now it is reaping the
fruits.-N Y. Tribune,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28
Tilden Rises to Explaiu.

After about two months mountain
labor q ridiculous mouse is brought
forth by Tilden in an attempt to befog
a charge Of perjury and fraud, as plain
ly proven as direct and circumstantial
testimony can prove anything. The
essential facts in the charge remain un-
Explained, and the testimony still
stands out unchsllenged establishing
the truth of the charges. Tilden's ex-
PLANTATION confirms his guilt beyond
hope of acquittal. So even the N. Y.
Tribune is forced to admit. For long
time that paper lsbored to defend Til.
den, but now it is compelled to pro.
nounce the charges still standing
against him substantially in their full
force. He Is as indelibIy marked as
was Cain.
The prominent facts conceded in the
explanation are these
| l. The contradictory oaths are no.
denied; they cannot be.
/ 2. Their explanation confirms the
perjury and fraud charged. The earn
ing OF part of the fee Of $4,000 is q
sham, not explanation.
/ 8. The refusal to return iucome fol
seven years is neither denied nor ex.
planned, and stands untouched as the
evidence of designed fraud.
4. In his answer he makes the con.
tradictory and self -condemning plea
some items are met by the plea-"noI
! earned that year"-other items, "no1
received that year"-the quibbles of 6
pettifogger. Why not stand by one OF
the other?
5. The greater part of the mountain
labor Is spent in mere operation in re-
gord to record, on which little depends
except the more or less of the chargec
fraud.
i In brief-Tilden, like every Other
felon, pleads not guilty. That is enough
for the masses of the Democracy, caring
little for either the guilt or innOcence
Of their candidate. A majority of them
will uphold Tilden's evasion Of tax Il
support Lincoln's unhoIy and uncon
stitutiOnsl war. How many Demo
Gratis would not have evaded an "un
just" tax as Tilden did? Their candi
date suits them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28

Everybody who is in favor of being
taxed to pay for stores or supplies taken
from rebels, during the rebellion, for
the use of the army Of the United
States; everybody who is in favor of be-
ing taxed to pay for property used or
appropriated by the United States
army during the rebellion, ought to
vote for Tilden. And these are the
only men who ought to vote thar way.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28

If the Confederate Democrats were
not in earnest about collecting rebel
claims, why, in the name of common
sense, did they introduce bills into Con-
gress that would, If passed, call for
50. .5OO 0O0. .OO0?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28

The explosion at He'll Gate in New
York harbor, to remove the obstruc
tions, on Sunday afternoon, from which
dire consequences had been predicted,
was comparatively tame affair. The
water rose to the height of thirty feet,
the earth in the vicinity trembled per-
ceptibly, but not violent, but no dam.
age was done to persons or property.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28

The objection to Barnes is, that be is
a temperance cuss; the objection to Bell
is, that he is a statisticus. If we let
Bell run our statistics a year or two
longer he will have Ohio plastered over
with mortgages, so thick that the corn
can't grow. He is worse than potato
bugs and grasshoppers combined
o. s. Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28

The news from North Carolina indi.
Gates a sweeping Republican victory.
Vance, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, seems to be growing daily
more bitter in his denunciation of the
fruits of the war, and the Union ele-
ment of the old North State has been
thoroughly aroused by his incendiary
uttersnces, and has gone heartily to
work to defeat him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28

THE Cracked Bell at the head of the
Democratic State Ticket, in Ohio, an
swers the charge of selling his infiu-
ence with the County Commissioners,
when County Auditor Of Licking
Comfy for 5000, by concocting and cir
culating lying yarns about his opponent
Barnes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28

THE South, with an honest vote,
would not be solid, but it is proposed
by means of the shotgun and revolver
to make it solid, and thus, with the aid
of divided North, place Confeder-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28

The Democrats in South Carolina
are already in arms, determined to
carry the election by force. This is the
shout vi the Confederate Democracy,
which now asks the people who whip.
ped them few years ago, to place
them In control Of the Government.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28

EVERY member of the Ku Klux or
der, every Northern bounty jumper,
every ex member of the Knights of the
Golden Circle, and every whining,
sniveling Northern traitor will vote for
Tilden and Reform"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28

The Democratic House reduced CD
propriations, but it did not reduce the
taxes penny. 1t knew very we'll the
deficiency bills would be required, and
all the money to be collected would be
needed to meet the necessary expendi
lures of the Government. Hence
their sham economy had tail of com
mon sense.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28

NEARLY every man notorious as q
copperhead in the North, and nearly
every man notorious as rebel leader
in the South, during the war, is an ar
dent supporter of "Tilden, Hendricks
and REFORM" A fellow feeling makes
them wonderous kind.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, September &c.
Petroleum-Weak; Refined 25@25lc ;
crude Isle. Clover Seed-101@IIc.
Flour Firm; extra 81 0O@4 25; Mime.
sofa family 50 25@7 90. Wheat
Steady; red western 81 18@1 20; am
Der 81 23@1 80. Rye-70@80c. Corn
Steady; yellow 60a63c; mixed 5Sa59c.
Oats-Firm; white new 35@43c. But
ter-Firm; New York and Bradford
county extra S3@34c; flrsts 3O@3lc.
Cheese-lOA@1l4c. Eggs--Steady at
22@23c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28

THE betting men of New York are
betting seventy to fifty-fve in favor of
Harrison, Republican, in Indiana, and
fifty to thirty in favor of the Republi-
can ticket in Ohio. Bets are not argu-
ments, but they indicate the judgments
of those who make them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28
RemOvaI-2OO Pianos 4 Organs

at Manufacturers prices. The subscribers will
sell their entire stock of Pianos and Organs
new and second hand. sheet music, music
BOOKS, aid merchandise, at very near cos
prices for cash DURING SEPTEMBER prevf !.
Gus TO removal TO their rev store 40 Easi
l4th st. UNION SQUARE. Oct. tsx: Illus
trated circulars Mailed: Agents Wanted. Spe-
ciai Inducements TO the Trade. HORACE,
WAITE rs d SONS, Manu- factur srs and Dealer,s
al Broadway, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28

In these days of reform, the voters OF
Belmont county should bear in mind
that Bell, the candidate for Secretary OF
State, on the Democratic ticket, receiv-
ed bribe of 5000 while serving as a
local officer at Newark.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28

THE full figures of the recent election
in Vermont have been furnished. The
total vote was 64,699. The Republican
majority 23,721. The majority in 1874
was 20, ,3O3.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28

THE present debt is s2,095, lS1 ,941.14.
The debt, If there be allowed claims of
late rebels, every one of whom is a
Democrat, would be $4,000, 600, 900.
We rather think this is the great issue.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28

Boss TWEED Is expected about the
10Th of October. Just in time to issue
ssprivate and confidential" circular
over Tilden's name.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28

COUNTRY or no country-Union or
no Upion-that Is the issue which the
solid South has forced upon the solid
North In this campaign.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28

THE Church of Rome is running a
candidate for the Supreme Bench Of
Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28

B REPUBLICANS remember that every
vote lost to Milton Barnes, in October,
is half-dozen votes lost % Hayes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28


vii TT n, Tax sS DSps Tsas. the he bands bands
day % s tbe % %went @ n d 9une ne G es % %
When the taxes $ Sr @ CHARGED chair against % any entry on Tax
shall have been % charged 3 or when % the IesinGe
s9fr Trurer s npr shall @ proceed
De 6nen ssea and a ali " cas
o aaTs 5 e i R for on s @ CURRENT er %
ed the m7e W apG ef % Of s @ charged against any entry estate shall
before Twentieth day December % Ssa this 9 @ collected % Ty oF %
p I
by distress t pthss @ prior to next August
% f ss ~ns the osstRs @ pRa sRs Constitute s
sa fs1es ss sBd Psnasg Psnay is sss ' %a
year, whole The
shall be due and M 5 % e % he h s a half s Charged real e
Ssr E half sf @ 5 Trs @ @ 5 day On % @ @ % next % @
5 5 s . @ % @ psns sS s' A "spd as S
shall shall sd be ssd 9 as tSs Seaau % ueh % Ta te @ @
by following
the pa purposes ss1d Of recefViOg eiO ''fN
Wine M sSGsa 1n %sass 2oe aS: 3D. m
tStss sS x THsS sss fa
1a.s %daS,9 oesssF Ss3eba1 ss
Rs9sse S''s511 sSss5
Ss5sTf Fs:ss F1sss gs's ssssa; sssss;y 6ss sss /
HaiaateSn. wheeling Tuesday, osteSs5 q, 10,
h5e gepo Ferry P Fdas rsSy Oct 18th l'h
Belmont Goshen, Monday, October October ed ssdi
Boston, Bst ses Somerset. Welnssday, October 18th.
BarnesSie Warren Friday saturday October 2sh
and ss1s Tsn1day agSsS SGS Money %
will
ns unpaid H subject
Certificates for labor performed on roads, at the collection OF De-
avoid the s. n that gromEt
effort will be to rake
" w. j. KELLY, Treasurer.
st. Uairsvire O., Aug. 81, 1876
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28

EVERY vote for Bell in October Il q
vote for the "Solid South.n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28
1eW advertisements:

From Dauchy & Co., Advertising Ag's
Net0 York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28

s.pSYCHOMANCY,o or SOUL .HARMING'
love and affections of any person they choose
instantly. 1i This simple mental acquirement
with marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle,
Dreams, Hints to Ladies, Wedding night Shirt
etc. A queer book. Address T. WILLIAM &
CO.s fuDl1shers, Philadelphia. 4w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28

Wanted, Agents-Canv vassers should seeure
territory at once for The Life and Public Ser
vices Of Henry Wilson, by Rev. Elias Nason
For u rms address the Publisher II. Rus,
SELL. IS Cornhill. Boston, Aass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-09-28

Or FANCY CARDS all styles with name IOc
1Opost paid. j. b. Hustled, Rens. county, NY.