Fractional Currency United States, 3 cents, 1863

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St. Joseph Museums

$The image features an antique piece of fractional currency from the United States dated March 3rd, 1863, with a value of three cents. Dominantly positioned in the center is a portrait of a historical figure enclosed within an ornate oval frame, surrounded by intricate scrollwork and decorative elements. The words "United States" are prominently displayed at the top in an elaborate font, while "Three Cents" is specified in bold, capitalized lettering, emphasizing the denomination. Additional inscriptions indicate its purpose as receivable for U.S. stamps, and it is furnished by the assistant treasurers and designated depositories of the United States. The overall design reflects the detailed engraving and artistic style typical of 19th-century American currency, including floral motifs and banners that contribute to its visually rich and historical aesthetic. The Treasury Department is mentioned at the bottom, and two "3" symbols appear in the top corners, further indicating the note's denomination. The phrase "E Pluribus Unum,"$

The image features an antique piece of fractional currency from the United States dated March 3rd, 1863, with a value of three cents. Dominantly positioned in the center is a portrait of a historical figure enclosed within an ornate oval frame, surrounded by intricate scrollwork and decorative elements. The words "United States" are prominently displayed at the top in an elaborate font, while "Three Cents" is specified in bold, capitalized lettering, emphasizing the denomination. Additional inscriptions indicate its purpose as receivable for U.S. stamps, and it is furnished by the assistant treasurers and designated depositories of the United States. The overall design reflects the detailed engraving and artistic style typical of 19th-century American currency, including floral motifs and banners that contribute to its visually rich and historical aesthetic. The Treasury Department is mentioned at the bottom, and two "3" symbols appear in the top corners, further indicating the note's denomination. The phrase "E Pluribus Unum,"