davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-12
DRIMAEI.

Again the lovers of the drama are admitted to a
glimpse Of The theatrical void. For their benefit
we make some otes OF tie whereabouts Of the first
theatrical stars:
M. AID Ms. Harry Watkins are announced to
begin shortly az engagement at Wilmington, n C.
McKean Buchanan and daughter were Il stars
last week at Pkes Opsra House, Cincinnati.
II G. jarrett, with the GomersalIs gave tie an
visible Prince and "Blondin" at Music Hail. New
Haven, Conn., March pa.
A company OF s,age-struck It'd vldusls, Ut der the
hish-roundipg title of the "BawthorIe Dramatic
Tempe" appeared il NJ sic Hall, New Haven
Coup,, Mgch l7'h and 18Th to poor BUSH ess.
Mss Fanny b. P.ice, the yourg tragic actress has
1ns1a elJ sensation at Cincinnati, o. Read the
following extract: "Mss Fanny B. Free con IN Il
az eurG!,r. ut of FIVE nigh at tie ~
Iinciu - March l4th, Appearing In
Uuach5-.s. Tae Cincinnati press al - >
rae made most I'VE ful ia -, luu ~ IS d
twice hefo1e the curtain amid the IT : - u
applause"
National TheItEe, Cincinnati, on March 20th, In
Msseppa.
A dramatic c-mpanv under tie nar agemelt of
Frank Phelps Gad ". 3. Leak was perfTmicg at
Bush's Hail. Penn Ya1., lat week. and doirg first
rate business.
An ,
benefits 20 the s.)cz bsi'g The order 0; the day.
correepondeni sd, s. Mss Sareh Nash, the Old wo-
man Of tro establishment, had the house on March
4th, and thou Cd the weather was anything but IA
vorab'e she Rad fus house. Tho Fireman and
the Two DorpScastleg' weIe presented, with az 10
terude Of singing by Sam Gardner and Reed. Mr..
end Mrs. Ge,-ae i. Bentley vounteertdin the parts
of Blubb,r ard Lucreti0.
Miss f. ed Edsrom, the lending lady of tie Vicks-
burg Thes'r7 took he benefit March 7th "Satan
In Plrs' and Rendezvous were the piecs, per-
formed
At the Lsav.rwo.,h lKansas) Theatre, Money
and Misery" was produced March Is h, with Cbas
! Fvee nc Mlrtiu z len and Mrs Henry Llndon
a. LADY r s,moad. 90 N rich 20 h, Ms GlAdltana
comcle- cd 40 e1gng ment
Mr. Jane, Stalk took a benefit en- Febuarv 7h
At the Denver City Tteltre, Colorado Territory, and
pla, ei Charles DE- Moor IN The Robbera." After
'hc piece re was presented with costly Iihe by NJ
Cavanaugh 10 behalf cf few citiz n' Of Denver
M.EIp AG,ry-Mrs Florence Bell, says the
Sat Lake GFfcr7pB was married In Idaho City, OF
New Yea-'s Dav, to you ( gentleman Of ws,lth
Tire la3Y shacdJ-s the stage forever, AID gees to
E gland n juno With Der liege lo.d
Mr. ~ ef, was he star last week at KATE Fishers
Newark Qaoatre.
NJ Nesfes Hamlet is reoollected with pleasurablc
iuteres ~ ta's city. We hope soon to s,o him once
more On lie Richmond boards, where his career be
gan some Gaeea years ago.
Ete Henderson,. having aldel 20 her al eldy ex
ten i've Tpee: Of pieces tne spectacle Of tie Naiad
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-12
sELNA, ALLRANA, RI RTEp BuRNr.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 4.

We would call attention 10 General Order No. 4,
issued by Major General Godfrey Weitzel, and
published by Us this morning. 1t extends protec-
tion to all churches unless the same shall be per-
Verted 20 purposes Of treason-a thing which we
consider most unlikely to occur. In those churches
where the service has been changed so as to in
clude prayer for the so-called President of the
Confederate States, it will be required that the
service shall be restored to its original form,
bracing the prayer for the President Of the United
States.
There certainly are none 10 this city who will not
willingly acquiesce in this order. 1t is everywhere
the part OF the pulpit to recognize the government
de 5acto, not to erect itself in opposition to the
powers that be.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-12
THE LATEST NEWS.

Northern papers Monday were received at toe
late an hour, last night, TO allow us, in the con-
tinued absence Of gas light, to make lengthy ex
tracts from them. They contain the entire cores
pondence between Gems. Gran: and Lee prior to
the surrender. We will publish it tomorrow.
The news in other respects is not Important
Gold opened in New York, Monday, a: AS So.
OPERATIONS OF SToNEMAN's CAAyLRY.
PHILADELPHIA, April l0.-Forney'S Press has re-
sceved reports that Gen Stoneman has cut the rail
road between Danville and Greensboro, and that
Gen. Sherman has occupied Raleigh, the Capital of
North Carolina.
The Goldsboro corresi 'ondeDt Of the Associated
Press, under date Of IN, 9Th instant, states that
rebel deserters and refuge report the evacuation
of Raleigh, and that there no rebel force of any
account between GOdsbOro aud Raleigh.
SELMA, ALABAMA, Ri GTED BURNT.
MExPHIs, April 6, VIA CAIRO 9.-The Bulletin of
this evening says that report prevails, well au-
thenticated, that Selma, Ala, captured and
burned few days ago 10y the cavalry force Of Gen.
Thomas command.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-12
NINETY. EIGHTH NY. vols.
Richmond, April lIth, 1865.

EDITOR or RICHMOND WING
Sri have this day received from the CREW Of the u
s. s MENDOZA, Commander Ed. T. Nichols four hundred
and forty -four pounds Roast Beef in to be distrbu-
ted under the direction Of the Provost Marshal Of this
(second) district to the needy poor of the city.
deem but proper tina: this gift of the gallant crew
of the Mendoza should not pass unnotced.
Very respectfully, S. b. POWELL
Lieutenant 96th n. y Vols
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-12

Love AND RoBBERY.--In Lasale county Illinois a
little while ago two returned soldiers walking out
evening with their intended brides, when they were
attacked by gang OF rowdes who knocked down beA'
and robbed the men, and dragged he girls of to oy
place. robbed them Of their watches and rings threaten
ed death If they resisted and then violated them Two
of the fellows caught and have been sentenced 70
zen wears eaohin the penitentary The girls nave mar
Tie1 heir solder lovers.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-12
ROONEY LEE.

We learned yesterday, upon what we conzider
good authority, that General WIN. e. F. Lee has
no: be- killed, as reported His family here learn
taat he is unhurt
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-12

QuElxs.-Of si1ty-feven Queens Of France, only
thirteen have died without leaving their histories
record Of misery and sin. Eleven were divorced,
two executed, nine died yourg, seven were seen
widowed, three cruelty treated, three eziled the
poisoned and broken -htarttd make up tie rest The
pillow of royalty is IL deed filed with thcIns; and
though crowns may look very bright they feel very
cold, heavy, and hard
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-12

THE RECIPROCITY TREAry.-Formal notice Of the ter.
mnation Of the Reciprocity Treaty was given by Mr..
Adams 10 the British government the nth of March
and It's receipt duly acknowledged on that day;
therefore in accordance with the spulaons contained
in the treaty il will expire in twelve months from that
date namely, on the nth Of March, 1866.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01

crisis. During the war with Rassia, it is
said, he laid the sum Of $50, 900 against
$2,500, with q well known Greek mer-
ohant, that the price Of oonsols, which wa
of course somewhat declining, would never
fall below IS until the conclusion Of peace.
One dark morning in the winter which
found Us in shocking mess at Sebastopol
and Balaklsva, the price actually came
down to S5sa, and those who had envied
Mr.. ThorntOn's invariable luck were rub
ring their hands at the prospect of his de-
feat. But consols fell no lower, and Mr..
Thornton pocketed the modest stake OF
his antagonist, having risked such odds
against it. .lG -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01

Two significant facts-thst the cholera
is raging in parts of Europe, and that
New York city is at present in Q very
dirty condition, very favorable to the pes
tilenoe-persuades paper Of that city to
reprint the subjoined letter from we'll
known Boston druggist and apothecary,
first published several years ago, in q
Boston paper. We advise our readers to
take note Of the remedy thus suggested:
Rev. DR.. Hamlin, of Oonstantinople,
saved hundreds Of lives by the following
simple preparation, during the terrible
raging Of cholera in that city few years
since. In no case did the remedy fail,
where the patient could be reached in
season. 1t is no less effective in cholera
morbus and in ordinary diarrhea. Arem-
edy so easily procured and so vitality eff
cacieus, should be always at hand. An
ordinary phial of it can be had for twenty
FIVE cents, and no family should be with
out it over night. The, writer of this re-
oeived the recipe a few days since, and,
having been seriously Attacked with chol-
era rnorbus the past week, Gan attest to
its almost magical influence in affording
relief from eSSsutiati4g pain. BE ar
IDENTIFY hopes that every one whose eyes
trace these lines, will cut the article from
the paper, and procure the medicine with
out delay. It's prompt application will re-
lieve pain, and, presumptively, save life !:
Take One part laudanum., nj sr4 "a
One part eamphorated spirit
+ 81. 80 Two parts tincture of ginger.
d. Two parts capsicum. -73h
DosB-One teaspoonful In wine.glass of
water. If the case Is obstinate repeat the
dose in three or four hours. -, 5oa
Da'& 81. y : HENRY HUYT.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01
Rsvenue Decisions.

8B0V0buc
The, Comnissioner Of Internal Revenue
has recently made the following decisions
= That vessels arenot regarded AZ nserchsndize
within the meaning Of section % Of the act AT
June 50, 1864, and the tax of one. eighth Of
one per cent, imposed by said section upon the
sale Of merchandise, Is not to be imposed mon
the safe Of vessels. ~ u 1a4Fl Its 1T
3 The following decision was made in r.
gard to the sale Of photographs :.esaaA
Where party pays, say S3.75 forA dozen
photographs or sun pictures, the person Who
selA or delivers the pictures must affix = two
cent stamp to each. The pretence that the first
picture Is worth dollar, and hence reouires
hve cent stamp, While each of the REMAINING
eleven y worm but twenty-five cents, and con.
sequently requires two cent sta,mn. h An
evasion of the law which cannot IL toie,ated
In regard to dividends, the .ommissioner
has rendered the following decision n 4 held
by TINS once thatall dividends Aeclared 81 one
OF the institutions mentioned ID section 100 Of
q tpe excise law,i since the LIST day of July.
1904, are subject TO the tax N five per eentum.
WHOM regard 70 the TIM when the profits
lyon which such dividends are based were
eaaneo. o. --sgs 'eIT ,baat :. 55cs
:. me Iollovlng i9 regad to blacksmiths was
P rV24igated this m0ning; When black.
sMtnS annual recepB, whether derived ffom
repairs, section No. "a, or from increased
value given to horseshoes partly finished, by
more completely finishing them, sec. No. g.
or from all these sources combined, exceeds
$1,000, he requires manufacturers license; but
receipts derived from the mere act of shoeino
horses should not be included In the amonnt
since the mere sboeing of horses is not a man.
ufacture.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01
The Rayages of War.

In speaking of the small vote Of Vicks-
burg; Miss, in comparison with what it
used ocast, the Vicksburg yssonol of the
18th says: IS f.r ca f1Naa c3v.t !.
The loss of population By me waf has been
very heavy. From. twentyfour ITO twenty
elght companies have been sent FROM Warren
county TO the war-including three companies
OF cavalry and three of artillery. But few,
comparatively, of all these men have returned.
We give the leeses in few companies, as
reported to US by an old resident of the CITY !:
The Vicksburg Cadets went out one hundred
and twenty-three strong; returned, six. The
Vicksburg Sharpshooters went out one hum
dred and twenty-four strong; returned. seven
These unreturning braves lie sleeping beneath
the soil Of every Southern State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01

PERsoNAL.-Hop. NJ. 8. wilkinson arrived
in town last Saturday. It is said that he con-
templates building residence this season. and
that lumber for that purpose, is now at Hen
derson.-Moakato Record.
WuKs friends say he will stick to Man
kato Until next fall, with the intention OF
getting the nomination to Congress in
place of Hon. VIM. WINDOW. We don't
Believe he win get lightning never
strikes but once in the same place.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01
CENSUS STATISTICS.
06cial and Estimated Retarn~ Ol
From the Winena Republican.
- wINONA COUNTY

fa.-a 49, wINONA COUNTY. -.
We are indebted to the County Auditor for
the following abstract of the census Of Winona
county for the year 1866. The result, 40 com.
pared with the year 1860, shows. q very graft.
flying increase in the population osthe county.
Then we had 8, 189 Inhabitants in the county.
Now the number foots up 15,27z-a gain of
6,O8S inhabitants, or GO per cent, during the
five years. -r..-. ...-. -
According to the returns made to the Audit
or's Office. there are but 80 colored persons in
the county, OF whom 81 are credited to the
town of Hart, one to Rollingstone, and one to
the city of Winona. So far as Winona is con-
cerned, this is obviously wrong. There are
not less than from IL to Is persons of color in
the city, and the total population of the city,
as giyca NY the Auditor, should be increased
by this number. The county contains 4 deaf
persons, . dumb, blind, and 4 insane.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01
The Habits of Edward Keschuna

Many have supposed, on account of the
tremendous forseries perpetrated yyoung
KEEoHuA, that he was g fast young
man. 9 That is, that he drank . good deal
Of wine, drove fast horses, and ran with
fast women. But such was not the case.
He was q sober, temperate, and estima-
BILE man in all his private relations. Mr..
BRYANT, of the Euening Post, gives the
following beautiful picture Of this young
man, even while he was being destroyed
by the remorseless Vulture Of. stock and
gold gamblers: '',," > 5s .,,isoL ot5'2
Young Keschum' was jundoubtedly the
most daring stock gambler that has made
his mark, even in the city Of New York.
Jacob Titles operations sink into insigni-
6cance in comparison with his. At one
time, during the spring of 1866, be-, is re-
ported to have held $25, 0OO, 900 ofstocks.
This was heavier load than bee could
honestly carry, hence bis a. s., 600, 900
forged gold checks. raTo7arrq5 iia ere
Unfortunately it is not the fools alone
that are caught by these bad, examples
it is not the weak and Incorporate, alone
who die in an epidemic ;, the, ,contagion
spreads to the sound ones, and the danger
is general. Ar. Edward B., Ketchum.
whose default fell upon the city like a
thunderbolt yesterday, was young man
OF education, OF experience, Of character,
and OF fortune; he bad been tenderly and
carefully reared, was used to the handling
OF large SANS of money, was most happily
married, and had the certain prospect be-
fore him ofbecoming one of the most opu-
lent as well as most honored merchants of
this city; and let Us add, that he was in
no sense fast" young man he did not
frequent the usual resorts of dissipation;
he lived moderately and unostentatiously
in the bosom of charming family and
surrounded by a circle of polished and up
right friends. Yet, with all these advan-
lagos, with this apparent exemption from
temptation, he is seized by the mania of
the gold market as one is seized by disease,
and through weeks of silent but intense
and feverish vigilance, he carries on his
wild plans of wealth he dashes into the
vortex OF speculation he loses, and invents
the means to sustain his credit; he loses
again, and then ruins his father, brothers,
family, intimate friends, to whom his own
loss is infinitely worse than the loss of a
hundred fortunes; and be flies at Last an
outcast, branded with shame and exposed
to the penalties Of the Law, IN the vain
hope that he may hide his bead from hu-
man observation. go
In cases like these, it is perhaps proper
that we should be moved to a feeling of
Indignation that one to whom so many
sacred trusts had been committed should
betray them all bat We are stirred none
the less BY q deeper feeling of sorrow and
OF profound compassion, knowing the
temptation of the times, and the extreme
carelessness that marks our modes Of doing
business. q ~ - y .-l-l /. o-f- - q
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01
>a2e ..oG : kocenAoffvesy

The government is making arrangements to
sell during the month OF. October. so loeomo-
tives and 2S0 cars at Manchester, Va, opposite
Richmond one locomotive at Norfolk, and 80
locomotives and $50 cars at Alexandria. There
win also be sold a: Alexandria 1900 tons of
Eail1Qad iron, and at City Point 4,000 tons
Fdsf;pot0p Sev
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01

The Winona Republican says the state
ment made some weeks ago, that Q change
had been made in the officers of the VIM
nebago City Land Office, was incorrect.
Messrs. HoLLzY and WEIoH have both
beenre-appointed to Retrospective Offices.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01

We learn that Mcleod, LIE. sueur ani
Sibley have elected AyknLL delegates t.
the State Republican Convention -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01

MRS. SwIssHELM says that if President john
son had gone to Gettysburg on the 4th of July.
an attempt would have been made to carrv
plan to assaesnate him By choosing.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01

s...-f..-.sa.s SROWNS STATEMENT. ~.Vg~s ? ~
am innocent of any guilt or criminal con-
duct in my connection with, or in relation to
the affairs of Henry B: Jenkins and the Phe-
nix Bank; accidentally made the acquAint-
ance of jenkins in some of the public places in
this city, having seen him = different times
and at different places, and formed friendship
for him and he for me. After the existence of
the relation between US. he on different occa-
siors loaned me several sums OF money, never
4xceediffg &1e0 and seldom exceeding $40,
except upon one occasion, he wished 70 loan
me 81, 900. He did let me have $500 with
which to 20 into business, mutually understood
and agreed upon between Us. always sup.
posed he Was . rich broker and banker in Wall
street, but his precise place of business never
knew or sought to know. l never said any
thing nor gave any signs of threatening or in
timidating character, or never knew he was
wrong-6oer in any respect toward any per-
son. often assured him l would pay back
all the money he lent me, and he would tell me
might pay him if was ever able, and If l
was not it made no difference, tor he was rich
and making money every day-sometlmes
$l,0oe day that he was Interested IN OIL
wells IN Pennsylvania, and promised 70 send
me out there and give me share in his oil bus
ness oy which he said could make from
Szu,O0o 70 Sol, 600 in six months This is the
truth, and all have to saw at present about
the 1oetters ~ q S,Ats a. p 48<sff5 q
This closed the examination of both pri-
soners, and recess of thrse-austsrs Of an
hour was taken
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01

This closed the examination of both pri-
soners, and recess Of thrse-quatsrs OF an
hour was taken.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01

q 1OW OaU are you
A. Twenty-four.
Q. Where were you bornl
A. In the city of New ycrk.
@ Where do you liver .1 .
A. New York.
@. What is your occupation
A. A butcher, sir. .s go
@. Have you anything to say, and if
80, what, relative to this charge against
you2 "a s-.gZs - g.
Mr.. Stuart then made the following
statement in behalf of his client .s-sg 3
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Mr.. BRANHAM moved 10 suspend the or
. der of business. and take up his bill. No. 3l3.
for abolishing the Board Of sinking Fund
Commissioners, ana transferring their bust
ne-- 10 the Auditor and Treasurer Of state;
and defining their duties in relation thereto,
. etc.
The MOTION was agreed 10, and the bill wss
/ taken up, and read through by the Clerk.
Mr. BRANHAM proposed 10 amend the bill.
by adding two sections, the object Of which l.
10 call in the school money now In the County
T'rssasslries not loaned out. aud that the same
bc invested IN the securities II the State; and
On bis motion the further consideration Of the
bill was postponed and made the special order
for tomorrow morning ~ o'clock
Mr.. COFFR0TH moved 70 take up, out Of
order, hts hill, No. Isl. 10 amend the charter
" the town q Huntington.
Mr.. GOODMAN moved 20 amend 10y in
Guiding his school teachers bill. No. 23T.
The amendment and the motion, as amended,
We're agreed o..
Mr.. Cofroth's hill, No. 80, 20 amend the 5th
/ l4lh and 18th sections Of the charter Of the
town 81 Huntington, having been read through
I BY the Clerk--it WAS passed 20 the final reading,
( IN The liouse-yeas -. naysO.
Mr.. Gcodmans bill ii. X. No 235l o. amend
I. section - OF the common school act OF March
7 s, 1866, 10y which school meetings may direct
! that greater or less number Of branches may
: be taught coming up
Mr. BURWELL was anxious for this pro
vision 70 DC Incorporated into the act Of
last session st the time Of lie consideration.
Wi his AIssndmsate were rejected. He mind
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-15
Keueucky Legislature

LOUISVILLE, December 13.-HOCsE-Mr
Young offered resolutions which were ordered
to be prinled and referred to the Committee on
Federal Relation, that the Assembly heartily
approve the action of the last General Assem-
bly, in rejecting the proposed amendment OF
the CONSTITUTION Of the United States, and be-
lieye that vote to be Il tinality, and that the
Assembly has no right OIL authority TO consider
or vote upon the measure until il shall be again
passed or proposed by Congress.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-15

who have sustsiped ios. BY Gre since IL orgsnrson
The list column denotes the numeer q poiicg: the
ssSosd .oiUnaa the amount Insured A. rrgsrds the
pronptllnde u he Company n
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

THURSDAY, December II. $50.
quorum having been determined by cal
ling the roll
On motion by Mr.. CALDWELL. the reading
of the journal Of yesterday was dispensed
with.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-15
PETITIONS AND MEMoRI,Ls.

Mr.. BURNEo presented the petition OF
sundry citizens OfEendr Ks county for the re-
peal u the Black Laws.
II was r,frreA TO the Committee on Rights
md l'riviie@e-
The SPEAKER laid before the House the
petition Of j. W. Wharton and others Of
Franklin. Indiana. for change in the Liquor
Law, So a. 10 require majority Of petitioners
10 procure license.
rance.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-15

WE srvK Bslow a IIsr OF PARTIES INSURED
w IN the
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-15
SETTLING IT'S LOSSES,

In. pubic referred 20 sty of the parties who
NAMES are here snnexsd.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-12-15

Envelopes,
Letter Paper,
Note Paper,
Legal Cap,
Record Cap,
Bill Cap,
Eng. Blot. Paper
Eng. Blot. Pads,
Arnold's Inks,
French Cop. Inks
Dayid's Blue Ink,
David's Black Ink
PureCarmlne Ink
Faber Pencils,
Star Pencils,
Union Pencils,
Carpenters do,
Rubber Goods,
Steel Pens,
Pen Holders,
Sealing Wax,
Ink Stands,
Copying Presses,
Pen Racks,
p. o. Boxes,
Envelope Boxes,
Letter Openers,
Chess Boards,
Cray0ns,
States.
Rhade<s 0iI Roarl