
f. 191-193: Notebook Forty-Nine (1961-64), 166
... Congress on Business" ; remarks to the Illinois Chamber of Commerc e (4/30/63) ; "By Their Fruits, Ye Shall Know Them" ; "The Housin g Bill" ; "Medicare" ; remarks to Jessop Junior Chamber of Commerc e (3/11/63) ; title only, "I Could Become A Bellyacher" (1961) ; remarks in Decatur ; notes on drug ...
... Congress on Business" ; remarks to the Illinois Chamber of Commerc e (4/30/63) ; "By Their Fruits, Ye Shall Know Them" ; "The Housin g Bill" ; "Medicare" ; remarks to Jessop Junior Chamber of Commerc e (3/11/63) ; title only, "I Could Become A Bellyacher" (1961) ; remarks in Decatur ; notes on drug ...
Holt Call to Freedom
... B. Lincoln’s Plan 1. Offer amnesty, or an official pardon, to southerners who took a loyalty oath to the United States and who accepted a ban on slavery 2. Once 10 percent of the voters in a state had made these pledges, the state could form a new government and be readmitted to the union. © Holt C ...
... B. Lincoln’s Plan 1. Offer amnesty, or an official pardon, to southerners who took a loyalty oath to the United States and who accepted a ban on slavery 2. Once 10 percent of the voters in a state had made these pledges, the state could form a new government and be readmitted to the union. © Holt C ...
Figure 4: Timeline of Major Military Events, Political
... Dec. 24, 1861; increase duties on various goods Jan. 21 , 1862, tariffs to secure at least $150 m. annually to pay debt Feb. 25, 1862; Legal Tender Act; issue up to $100 m. in notes (later called greenbacks) which are legal tender for all payments; issue up to $150 m. in bonds July, 1 1862; tax on l ...
... Dec. 24, 1861; increase duties on various goods Jan. 21 , 1862, tariffs to secure at least $150 m. annually to pay debt Feb. 25, 1862; Legal Tender Act; issue up to $100 m. in notes (later called greenbacks) which are legal tender for all payments; issue up to $150 m. in bonds July, 1 1862; tax on l ...
Reconstruction the Nation
... Presidential Theory Southern Theory Conquered Provinces Theory “Forfeited Rights” Theory ...
... Presidential Theory Southern Theory Conquered Provinces Theory “Forfeited Rights” Theory ...
Geography Test Review-Chapters 1 and 2
... They formed a new nation in the South; the Confederate States of America (C.S.A.) 39. How did the new nation’s constitution differ from that of the U.S. constitution? (Pre-Civil War Notes, p. 345) ...
... They formed a new nation in the South; the Confederate States of America (C.S.A.) 39. How did the new nation’s constitution differ from that of the U.S. constitution? (Pre-Civil War Notes, p. 345) ...
Example Reading Notes: Save Time by
... a limited war to a total war. This change occurred because the war was between two separate nations, instead of one nation against rebels.” ...
... a limited war to a total war. This change occurred because the war was between two separate nations, instead of one nation against rebels.” ...
Reconstruction Interactive Notebook
... – Grants citizenship to all persons born in the United States and guarantees them equal protection under the law. ...
... – Grants citizenship to all persons born in the United States and guarantees them equal protection under the law. ...
Demand Note

A Demand Note is a type of United States paper money that was issued between August 1861 and April 1862 during the American Civil War in denominations of 5, 10, and 20 US$. Demand Notes were the first type of paper money issued by the United States in the sense that they were the first in the series of emissions which has continuously achieved wide circulation down to the present day. The U.S. government placed the Demand Notes into circulation by using them to pay expenses incurred during the Civil War including the salaries of its workers and military personnel.Because of the distinctive green ink on their reverse, and because state-chartered bank and Confederate notes of the day typically had blank reverse, the Demand Notes were nicknamed ""greenbacks"", a name later inherited by Legal Tender and Federal Reserve Notes. The obverse of the Demand Notes contained familiar elements such as the images of a bald eagle, Abraham Lincoln, and Alexander Hamilton, though the portraits used on Demand Notes are different from the ones seen on U.S. currency today.When Demand Notes were discontinued, their successors, the Legal Tender Notes, could not be used to pay import duties, a large part of the U.S. federal tax base at the time, and thus Demand Notes took precedence. As a result, most Demand Notes were redeemed, though the few remaining Demand Notes are the oldest valid currency in the United States today.