Questions of early finance and empire flare in scattered news
A mosaic of 19th century notes touches on Bank of England lineage since 1694, Venice’s 1157 landmark, German policy in Alsace Lorraine, tobacco, eggs, dog taxes, and trade from Nashville to New Orleans. Reports recount a Vienna Berlin birthday fest, a Buenos Ayres update with gold at a premium, and American vessel “Onprest” built in 1614. A Louisiana duel ends fatally after a dispute over a wife's preference, with both combatants dead or wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Len ‘Butcher
John Lienry
Oring
Henry
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ae Esk Gad
Frey Zée
Black Hills
Dudley
Isi
Sidney
Biptrele & Liscom
Water Hole
S. V. Livingston
Vine Street
Front
Second
Nebraska
Samuel Burns
Farnam Street
Omaha
Aps
Applien
Bamuel Burns
Sidney, Neb
Sidney Bakery
Oyster
Anheuser’s
St. Louis
M. Urbach
Proprieter
M. J. McKellicon
Farnham Street
Omaha, Nebraska
Hermitsge Old Crow
J. J. Mattingly Brose
Hne
J. Funderburgeh
Granger
The
Sidney Telegraph
Bank of England
Maine
Virginia
Colorado
Bremen
New York
Great Britain
Nashville
Berlin
William
Bank of Venice
Alsace
Lorraine
Chariton County
Missouri
Boston
Manhattan
Buenos Ayres
Cameron
Mary E. Oliver
Hays
Wheeler
Transvaal Republic
Secococni
Republic
Illinois
Gov. Garland
Red York
Arkansas River
New Orleans
Nicholl
General Assembly
Great Eastern
Milford
England
America
Atlantic
Black Hillers
Neb
Crockery
Remington
Front Street
C. A. Moore
Kearney
Cunningham Bros
Corral
Dickison
Flint and
Myrtle Streets
Kidney
Chestnut Street
Meala
Extelle
J. Wilson