Origin and History of the First Greenbacks
A detailed account recalls the origin of U S currency during the Civil War era. It notes that early notes were printed by New York banks and signed by treasurers, then by proxy as clerks multiplied signature bands. It describes the shift to machine engraving and printing, the roles of Chase and Spinner, the resistance and eventual adoption of machinery, and the involvement of Clark and others in establishing a centralized national printing system. It also covers the economic impact, including monopolies, high costs, and the move to standardize currency production in Washington with contracts to engravers and printers who later expanded to cover paper, stamps, and related materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. D. Richardson
Washington
New York
Aiato Eoropumen
Oliver
Chittenden
Congress
Aupar
Juga
S. M. Clark
Vermont
Ora
Nation
Arma
JiLo
Olitso
Guection
Cho
Clark
Crank
Chase
Bia Ena
Secretar
Stavl
Obiric
Mio
Sud
Guyompiogg
Patromige
Hote
Whey
Wall St
United States
Neye
England
Reading Bank-Nois Company
Meat Jng
Jill
Greanbackes
Bet National Banks
Plares
P Quishion
Marko
Duneau
Treasury Department
Les
Ole
Edwin Stanton
War Department
American Watch Company
Waltham,Mass
Toeir
Rousseau
Walrassia
Youtg -Kitou
Dover
Andressélle
B. F
Ohio
London
Alindiig Io
Gerrit Smith
Deseribes
Nin
Taovg
Beaved
Senson
Konia
Parker
Boston
Laenos Ayres
oLesser Ness
Bismarelli
Abbour
Phillip
Jha
Antoniates
Lobe Conversadt
United
Masaa
Dateh Gap
Canada
St. Genis
Fort Tayon
Arkansas River
Angusta
Jxil Muab
Robert
Dale
Qwon
Goringa
Lyceume
Lineoll
Taber
Detroit Board of Trade
Presbyterian Synod
New Yorke
Victorius
Ohlo
Flor
Ie Ionomia
Subuyarine
San Franciso
Eeade —Viewellka
Emilio Periere
Domestic Jars Revealed In Newport Night Dialogue
A Newport correspondence recounts a neighboring couple quarrelling in a overheard bedchamber scene. The woman Jane chides William Thompson as gallantry fades, while the narrator, an unwilling listener, departs to sleep amid their heated exchange and threats, planning a New York train departure tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
Cincinnati
William
Willian
Mr. Thompson
Jane
Shy One
Min
Jwua
Jana
Thompson
Mfr
New York
Loss of the U S Sacramento Aboard Aftershore Escape Letter
A Boston Journal excerpt prints a letter from an officer aboard the United States steamer Sacramento describing the vessel’s wreck on the Sumbalding river bar near Cocanada. The crew battled high seas and currents, abandoned ship, built boats, and were rescued by a passing steamer after days of peril. The account details shore landings, crew actions, and the ship’s sinking with vivid but restrained reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. 3
Sacramento
Boston Journal
United States
India
Sumbalding
Bayer
Cocanada Harbor
O. Wu
Ensil
Alex
Wanda Aire
Soeannda
Rennil
Coeniada
Tau
Monk Dork
Liakwe
Mr. Johnson
Whterman
Pete Parker
Samladjing
Sanav
Covinga
Cocaunda
Lan O'Clogk
Stuviss
Unclear OCR Note on Chicago Journal Trade and Transport
Fragmented text from a Chicago Journal column discusses trade, shipping and market conditions. It mentions Milwaukee market influence, shipper expectations, and port dynamics, with garbled names and phrases indicating an interrupted report on supply chains and commodities.
Paris Theatres and Royalty Notes Across a Crowded List
A sweeping, fragmentary clippings page notes theatre ventures in Paris, concert figures, royal attendances, and a flood of assorted items. It mentions Lotta’s Little Nell, Tom Hood’s novel, a king singing with Rossini, and varied European highlights alongside stray American notes on markets, railways, and local curiosities. The jumble weaves personalities like Persano, Booth, and Grant into a mosaic of late 19th century culture and commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Paris
Lotta
Little Nell
Tom Hood
Toronto
Cape Mayia
St. Patersburg
Boston
Texas
Bentt Siddons
Saulsa
London
Pavey
Beesher
Edwin Booth
New Theatre
Louisland
Austria
Co —Prignoli
Long Branch
Danver
Switzerland
Frederick Kuhoe Named Consul General of Mecklenburg Schwerin
The President recognizes Frederick Kuhoe as consul general for the Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg Schwerin in New York. Moxton is reported fit to participate in the canvass in Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Kuhoe
Grand“ Duchy
Mecklenburg, Schwerin
New York
Moxton
Ohio
Potent Patent Medicines Advertised For Liver Ailments
An early drug advertisement touts Phese Pills and Dr Sebeneky’s Mandrake as remedies for liver and biliary duct obstructions. It promises relief from dullness, drowsiness, and general fatigue, claiming to ease dyspasia and dyspepsia with a purgative or modifying effect. Odorless, with claims of health restoration, the copy urges readers to try a single dose to prove efficacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy
Rene Ville-amity
Sebenek
Y. Mandrake
Gbkaryé
Goyer
Pamplion
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paradise
Imus
Atil Qwatyes
Ohi
Dendiital
Awinkocheen Clane
Ceheral Intelligence
Banner
Dexter
Chicago Tournal
Milwitkee
Mitwanhes
Whder Sen
Shigipigy
Brooklyn
N. X
von Roliring
Che Sultan
Ini Wagdand
New York Yan
Willi Asani
Dawdre
Olio
Oif Huntiniz Yaulkeos
Italy
Humphrey Marshall
Kentucky
Pittsburg
St. Peterskins
Kingston
Princs Coorge
Waldeck
Dinssin
Methodist ‘Tract Society
Oswego
Binghampton
Erieronda
Chicago Times
Chicago
Lorento
Charles Bonaparte
Aenn
Conneil
Gharldston
Birdi
Dickens
Virginia
Bielan
Seimter Trumbill
General Grant
Adolph Strodiman
Goren
Heine
Berlin
Tminvis
Utah
Pacific Railroad
Columbis
Liverpool
Faris
Seine
Greanback
Carsay Tewanp Mans
Morse
USA
Muteal ‘Tite Insurance Company
Hitwaukee
Dagqett
Prowi
Kellogg
Beerstary
Hwey Bircol
MilWauks Rearons
Amsurance
Thoraby
Privilego
Cora Barsan
Rodien Wick
Asya
Thesa
Thors
Vlva
Dora
Westhar
Sredlin
Herston
Wiesons
Huthorn
John
Masytowhy