Subscriptions and Civil War News In The Commercial
The Commercial explains subscription expiration indicators and price rise to 40 cents per quarter or 450 per year. It then prints an army letter from Battle Field Va and a roster of wounded missing and dead from the 7th and Pumpkin Vine Creek engagements, noting heavy losses and grim conditions near Richmond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George A. Columbia
Co. A
Battle Field
Richard H. Foulk
Jesse Stage
Charley Libbert
James Davis
Billy Nelson
George Husherman
Davis
Richmond
Pattison
Clarence
Lieut
Vaughn
Indianapolis Journal
James Stewart
Vincent
Grover
Gordonsville
Chisman
W. B. Harvey
Pumpkin
Vine Creek
Kittep
Peter Buck
Joseph Powell
J. Fimert
F. M. Chamberlain
W.F. Stegmiller
William Speers
Benjamin Lenover
Elishba C. Gliscon
Indiana Casualties and Civil War Notes From Aurora
A list of wounded and killed across multiple Indiana regiments in Georgia and nearby areas is followed by updates on troops in Nashville Port Hudson and the Red River Expedition. Promotions include Capt W F Howard to Major of the 139th. Local academic events at Moore's Hill College and a fatal accident in Lawrenceburg are noted along with Union meeting actions in Centre township approving Lincoln Johnson ticket and honoring Governor Morton. A strawberry supper by Moore's Hill ladies is announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred. Ammen
R. H. Edwards
N. K. Force
W.F. Johnson
Wiley Kinnett
Abram Kinnett
Rob. McClain
John Morton
G. W. Wogan
Silas Ward
J.M. Wheeler
Corp
W. H. Shipman
J. G.godert
John J. Kirk
Temple
Joseph Vandolah
Henry M. Wetzel
George Millspaugh
Coleman Burk
John Gamber
Henry Matthews
Serg
T C. A. Jackson
John S. Douglas
S.H. Cowan
Anderson Owen
A. A. Watson
John W. Davis
James Lothridge
Andrew Heason
Serget Gottleib Wergle
City Hospital
Indianapolis
James Dunn
John Reiss
Indiana
Georgia
Nashville
Port Hudson
Red River
W. F. Howard
Lawrenceburg
Centre Township
Council Hall
Aurora
B. N. McHenry
Francis Wymond
Greensburg
O.P. Cobb
John A. Platter
Abram Epstein
Frank Worley
A. D
Abraham Lincoln
Oliver P. Morton
Aurora Commercial and Union Press
McHenry
Winney
Beo
Circuit Court
Dearborn County
Asa Jackson
Hogan
Dearborn
Samuel Stitt
George Goulding
Townsendj. Taylor
Financial notes on US debt and customs revenue in 1864
The document states United States funded debt in gold on March 3, 1864 at 768,965,000 with annual interest of 45,937,126. Current gold customs revenue exceeds treasury needs, projected to rise to 150,600,000 per year after tariff increases. National Banks were instructed March 26. April subscriptions to loan offerings averaged over ten million dollars weekly through major Indiana banks including Richmond Evansville Fort Wayne Indianapolis Lafayette Madison and Terre Haute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ieas Tian
United States Treasury
First National Bank of
Richmond
Ind
Evansville
Fort Wayne
First National Bank of Indianapolis
First National Bank of Lafayette
First National Bank of Madison
Terre Haute
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aurora Commercial
W. D. Ward
D. S. Ehafer
J. H. Burk
John Hicks
Jos, Albright
George Wright
William Cole
L. L. Anderson
R’t Breast
Gaverely
M. H. Day
Jacob F
Gottry
B. F. Pate
Moore’s Hill College
Sutton
Wm. Cross
Tam
Moore’s Hill
Pension Agency
J.P. Chew
Adams Express
Lawrenceburgh
Washington City
J. P. Chew
ART & Art Matters
N. FE
Tuck
Wilburn
Mimi
N.B
Cano Puotos
N. H. Tuck
Enry Weisen
Walnut Street
Cincinnati
Jewett & Goodman
A Epstein
Schulze
Medical
Stephen Sweet
Connecticut
Tooracue
Dr.sweet
Northeas
Stephen ‘Sweet
Richardson & CO
Norwich
Lord & Smith
Lake Street
Chicago
Wils
Northwest
Auporasby
Oel P
UL Rey
Midence
Market Street
U.S
Tion
Pal
C. M. Jackson
Philadelphia
Penn
Hoofland
Will
J. Newton Brown
Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge
Hooland
Robert Shoemaker, Esq
Hoolland
Express
Arch Street
Jones’ & Evans
C. M. Tackson & Co
Holloway
Hor Lowat
Maiden Lane
New York
Tihowas Holloway
Jiniden Lane
T. M. Gibson
Dr. Ludlu
Bolo Proprietor
Masonic Hall
J.W. Weaver
Henry Walker
Ohio River
Ohio & Mississippi
C. I
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