eView: It's No Longer a Mail-Dominated World
Ah, the mail. In the late 1600s, people were forced to wait for a friend or relative headed in the same direction to send a letter. In 1775, the Continental Congress named Benjamin Franklin postmaster general, and he surveyed routes for shorter and faster service. In April 1860, a group of entrepreneurs came up with the idea of using mounted riders rather than stagecoaches to deliver mail across shorter routes.
All of these methods had one common aim — to establish a superior information delivery method that would carry news faster and more efficiently.
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