Gallatin on Money Portraits and His Life Explored
A New York congressman urged honoring Albert Gallatin with a portrait on upcoming currency. The piece chronicles Gallatin’s Swiss birth in 1761, emigration to America, roles as land agent, senator, secretary of the treasury, and diplomat, and notes a statue planned for the Treasury building. It also recounts his influence on the nation’s financial system and his later ethnology and education efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mellon
Treasury Department
Washington
Jefferson
Monticello
Lincoln
Lincoln Memorial
Hamilton
Treasury
Jackson
White House
Grant
Capitol
Franklin
Independence Hall
McKinley
Cleveland
Madison
Chase
Albert Gallatin
United States
Congress
France
England
Ghent
Purchase
Louisiana
Gallatin
Treasury Building
Alexander Hamilton
Landgrave of Hesse
Boston
Maine
Harvard College
Philadelphia
Richmond
Virginia
Ohio
Savary de Valcoulou
Great
Kanawha
Virginia Line
Fayette County
Pennsylvania
General Washington
New York Historical Society
William Beach Lawrence
John Austin Stevens
Pennsylvania Assembly
America
Senate
the Treasury
New York City
Henry Adams
John Quincy Adams
John Adams
Ways and Means
Secretary of the Treasury
McCen ran cabinet es quote on race and fate
A fragmented quotation discusses belief in working for the good of the race and sincerity. It notes that many historical figures improved with age, citing failures at fifty who later became famous by seventy, challenging the idea of stagnation.
Always an Easy Victim Writes Mr Walters
Mr Walters of Indianapolis recalls long stomach catarrh and run down health. He credits Peru-Na for sleep and appetite improvements after taking multiple bottles. Generations know Peru-Na as a stomach remedy. readers are urged to obtain it from any drug store today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eon Walters
Indianapolis
Indiana
Walking fish from Africa visits Boston shipguest
The piece notes a walking fish from Africa is brought to Boston on a visiting ship. It says humorists may compare this peripatetic outsider with the poor fish that already roam Boston streets, reflecting local humor about an unusual creature in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Boston
Boston Transcript
Summing It Up Shallow Men Believe In Luck
A reflective line contrasts shallow belief in luck and circumstance with the view that strong men trust cause and effect. The aphorism frames luck as passive and action as deliberate, urging responsibility and accountability.
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Elmo Scott Watson
McCen
Western Newspaper Union
Mr. Walters
California
Hotel Roosevelt
San Francisco
Jones
Eddy Garage
POTEL
Wiltshire
Stockton St. Pepe
Bath
Biola Hotels
Los Angeles
Hope St
Calif
Fuller & Brown, Inc
Olive Street
Caliz
Hotel
Alexandria
P. T. A. Assoc
Alexandria Hotel CO
E C. Eppley
Charles B. Hamiliton
ST. Francis
Union Square
Jas. H. McCabe
Post Street