davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16

The news from the army East and West, without being of startling character, is inter- esting A despatch from Gen. Grant, dated on Saturday afternoon, reports considerable cavalry skirmishing--the rebels making the attack on Gen. Wilson's lines near the Jenny House. Beauregard's army is reported to be between Bottoms Bridge and the James River. In the vicinity of Summers and Bottoms Bridges the rebels are bnsily at work throwing up Notifications. Contrary to an understand Ing agreed upon picket'fring is steadily kept up by the rebels, and the casualties are namer- ous.
 There are dispatches of great interest and importance from Gen. Hunters command to the Sth and 9th insts Gen. Hunter, in his official report. says he met the enemy at Pied mont, on Sunday, the 5th inst, killed their commander, (Jones,) and totally routed than, after ten houas' fighting. Gen. Hunter says he has taken l,50O prisoners. 5000 stand of arms, three pieces of artillery and vast quan- tIty of stores, aud has effected c junction ,oith Gens. Crooks and ArerI. On Thursday our infantry was engaged in burning ties and de stroylng rails along the railway, east and west. All the Government buildings and railway pro petty have been destroyed at Staunton. By aa arrival from the White House, we learn that nothing was being landed at that place but endorsements and forage for the i'm mediate use of the army. The railroad to the army, upon which some seven hundred men had been engaged was torn up and the tracks and rails brought back to the White House. About seven hundred rebel prisoners had been received, under guard of colored regiment they will be forwarded to Washington as soon as possible. Partial lists of killed and wound ed officers have also been received.
 1t was reported in Washington Sunday that Fort Darling had been captured, and that James River was open for our gunboats to within three miles of Richmond,
 On the 10th inst. Gen. Kautz carried the enemys works at Petersb1rgh and entered the town, but not being supported by Gen. Gill; more, was obliged to withdraw He brought away with him forty prisoners and one piece o' "''li'ery
 There are dispatches from Gen. Sherman up to Sunday morning. He dates from Big Shandy, and says that his lines are within four or five hundred yards of the enemy, but up to the date of his dispatch no fighting had taken place.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16
THE ROLL OF HONOR.

Casualties fin the 2d Conn. Artillery, in the Battle ofCold Harb0r, ,Va., June 1, 1864. The following list of casualties in our County Regiment, in their terrible struggle at Gold Harbor, we gather from various sources Of information-most of it kindly furnished us by friends of the gallant boys. The list is the most complete yet published, but we shall be indebted to any friend of the Regiment who will point out to us apgcorrections or additions to it in season for our next weeks issue. Col. Elisha s. Kellogg, Derby.
 WOUNDED.
 Maj. Wul B. Els, Plymouth.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16


 bS- Particulars of the terrible fight of the lst of June, in which the 2d Reg't. were en- gagged. are received, from which it appears that at about A. M. on that eventful day, they started from the vicinity of Hanover c. H., and marched rapidly for t,oeloe hours, arriving at Cold Harbor, near Gaines Hills, about ten miles of Richmond. About 3 o'clock in the afternoon. only two hours after they had reach cd the field, the Regiment were ordered to make charge on line of rebel rife-pits in the woods. and for two hours fought like lions, capturing between five and six hundred rebels and meeting with loss which our columns attest to-day.
 The Regiment lost about 70 killed, 200 wounded and about 50 missing. Col. Kellopo was among the earliest killed, having exposed himself with great bravery, and even rashness at the head of his Regiment, in full dress and shoulder-straps.
 It is said, by the united testimony of all who have since visited the field of battle, that tho SECoxD fought with the most determined bra very. and covered themselves with imperisha oiegiory. There be tears for those who have tailsn, but cheers for those who survived the tsrnois ordeal. and proved themselves worthy of all our hopes and expectations of the brave LrcHrrrID COUNTY BoYs.
 The Regiment was posted on the 9th inst. near the place where the charge was made, and tn comparatively Safe and comfortable position. They did not take prominent part in tho battle ofthe 3d.
 Heut.Col. James Hubbard of Sal;sburv has been promoted to the Colonelcy, rice Kel logg. killed, and Maj. Wm. B. Els, of Plym outh, to the Lieut. -Colonelcy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16

n0r We are indebted to Mir. Wm. Good win, Of New Haven. for copy of his Legisla.- five Etasissics for the present year. It is a -~nsssal samphlst. aad is valuable for reference snp reflection.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16
Hold OCT the dead their carnival !

gsT From the best information we can gather' we conclude that Col. E. s. Kellogg must have been buried on the field where he fell, near Cold Harbor, Va. No one seems to know with certainty the facts relating to his burial or removal from the field. We hope, however, yet to hear that his remains will be brought on to this County, and receive a titting burial at the hands of hundreds desirous of paying him this last tribute of their respect.- Col: Kellogg fell at the head of his Regiment at about o'clock in the afternoon of June lst pierced with four or five bullets
 LArER.-Col. Kellogg's body arrived at New York, yesterday. We presume he will be buried at Winsted, on Sunday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16

EuWaro Deach, winchester, thigh. 58 R Crawford, Norfolk, thigh. Y H Gilbert.
 c Arnold. @ @ ~ Co. z. Serg't sam'l E. Gibbs, Colebrook, < Corp. Geo. F. Daniels. N J Hall, killed June Sd.
 WOUNDED. Eugene Becker, Canaan, arm amputaied ss Jas o Hotchkiss, arm. Alex Waters, hand T F Kelley, arm. , Wm Burke, Barkhamsted, chest. G N Andrus, Norfolk, heel.
 KILLED. Corp. Jos s Payne. Cornwall
 WOUNDED. II Dean, thigh, Charles Keech, leg. -@F ='=' r7-z=.--a s---s-.- M Curley, Sharon, leg amputated John DoIgherty, Cornwall, left arm. W Bonnell, hand Wm Kelley, abdomen. Rose, hand. J Leonard, finger. s-+ ,.rs. .... . . . Hotchkiss, Cornwall. H C Sickmond.
 Co. 4.
 KILLED. il E Straight Kent Chas W Jackson, New Milford. F Barnes. Lieut. II E Futile, scalp. ... ... Serg't W Mosher, New Milford, arm U Il Sncdiker, Kent, neck and side. Payne, Kent, heol Donnell, scalp. Johnson, Kent, thigh Harris, foot C Howard, chest Henry Benton, Washington, both legs Morehouse, New Milford, wrist G Marshall New Milford. J Warner, Washington. - Blaney.
 J J Narrower.
 Co. /.
 KILLED. Almond D Galpin. Woolbury. Friend Kane, Woodbury.
 WOUNDED. Corp Wellman, Woodbury, face. Thomas, leg. Tyrell, Roxbury, shoulder. J L Hotchkiss, Woodbury, hand. Wheeler, " knee, Abner Bennett, wrist and hand s Lcbdell, thigh and wrist
 Co. X.
 KILLED. Serg't Geo II McBrney, Kent F Andrus, Barkhamsted Isaac Baldwin, Morris. H Bristol.
 E Hickey.
 D D Lake.
 J Warner.
 Edward Griffin, New Milford. Charles Read, Watertown, Bernard c Keegan. New Hartford.
 WOUNDED. Corp J Stuart, Kent, back. Andrew Jackson, since died. Warhurst, Torrington, head. SW Hodge Sherman, arm, Vim Stevens, hip. s P Hollow, Morris, thigh. Geo Taylor, Washington, arm. Thos Colrane, shoulder. Patrick Kennedy abdomen. Geo A Wood, E ashington, arm. J Nunson, New Milford back. F lSonthergiI, arm. Lyman r Cole, left hand Geo Brown, shoulder. CA Hoyt, thigh. Abner $ Palmer, Morris. / Co. |. J Martin.
 woUSDro Scrg't A P Kir!sl~n1, head MM~pdF, thigh. Wm Vrooman, thigh. John Pollard scalp.
 Co. II
 WOUNDED. A Palmer, hand. $ $ Osborn, leg
 MISSING. Lieut.. C B Hatch, New Preston Henry c Kent, Go. E, Wlnsted. Capt. B F Hosford, Jas R Baldwin,
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16


 
 PINE MEADOW, (NEw HARrFoRD).-At this place, in close proximity to each other are no less than six manufactories.
 Steele and Clark are daily making about eighteen sugar hogsheads, and employ five workmen. They pay twenty dollars Q thou sand for slaves. Their Slave Jointer cost $2OO.
 Hermon, Chapin, an elderly, yet vigorous and enterprising man, has machine shop, and does business to the amount of one thousand dollars per month. Manufactures machinery for saw mills, grist-mills and the making of carriage bolt heads. He is able to answer orders for great variety of machinery and castings. Not men enough to be had, to do all the work ordered. MT. Chapin has invent ed also, rifed cannon shell, worthy of the attention of our government. He packs the shell with cotton instead of lead.
 Z. KeIlogg 5 Co. manufacture wool and cot ton pickcrs, ranging in price, from sixty to two hundred dollars. E. Kellogg's father, and John Byingtop of Coventry, claim to have in vented the first wool carding machine in this Country.
 II. Chapin j Sons are doing large business in the manufacture of Rules, Planes, Hand Screws, Bench Screws, Gawges, Levels, &c., All are made in the same building, 2l0 feet front, wing about 100 feet
 II. Chapin, the elder of the firm commenced tn, Rule business line, in 1926. The rules are now made chiefly in the use of machinery, and all of his invention. One of the machine will run by the day, feeding itself in the use of brasy wire from whose end, having drilled, counter sunk, and turned, it cuts of, one after another Small roll, it being part of a'rule- hinge. This automatic machine is sworth $400. Two rule making machines are each worth $500. Twenty:four men are employed in the rule department. The process of the rules range from two dollars and fifty cents to nine ty dollars dozen. One hundred varieties of rules are made.
 In the Plane department there are twenty two workmen. Two hundred varieties of planes. Cheapest plane, fifty cents; most valuable. joiner's plane, fifteen dolars each.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16

LAKEyILLE.-The dedication of the new State nstitution, {" The Connecticut School for Imbeciles,'' D at Lakeville, takes place to- day. The Governor, Legislative Committee, and other State digutaries are expected to be present and take part in the exercises.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16

David P Wetmore, :" leg. John Wood, since died.
 L F Warehouse, New Milford. - Marbuts.
 - Mallory.
 - Fenn, lost leg
 Chas Belcher, Warren. - Stillson, Morris.
 Jas Ferris.
 RW Coe, Harwinton, lost arm, and
 two toes.
 Co. B.
 KILLED. Corp. W c Sparks. ;" M Sterry, Kent. w Coons, Salisbury. John Handel, Litchheld. E B Morris.
 K Bragg.
 Adam Ostrander, Salisbury. Stevens
 Amos Woodin. Salisbury. k Scott.
 G w skif
 J Stohl
 A Wooden.
 Chas H Segur, Kent. Monroe Whiteman, Salisbury.
 WOUNDED. Lieut.. ". H.. Coggswell, Cornwall Serg'tJ McGraw, Canaan, abdomen. Corp. Jacob Rapp, Salisbury, side, dead. !" A Taford, hand. " E Cassell, arm NV Coggswell D Dunlaby, hand. J Snyder, Salisbury, shoulder. Wm Connell head and fuce Horace Bae, shoulder Chas o Whaples, Litchheld, thigh John Funk, Salisbury, neck. C Salver, shoulder, L Hunt, face.
 Henry Tanner, thigh. Richard Brown, skull. D E Taylor, finger. Chas Warner, hand. A Adams, Norfolk, thigh. Amos Whittcn, chest. Ezra Clark, neck. Thos Moore, hand. " Beach, arm. A Ayres, back. - Lilly yham. H P Warner.
 Co. C.
 KILLED. serg't David Thorp, Torrington. Geo D Pierce, C. EG Warhurst, {" - Palmer. ED Bonton, killed June Sd.
 WOUNDED. H w Richards, arm. G W Manning, heel. l. B Palmer, shoulder. B Burtz, shoulder c Byronson, ankle. Harrison Whitney, Torrington. Auren Johnson, ' Quinn, 6 - Roscoe.
 Co. D.
 KILLED. E Castle, Harwinton. JD Castle, {" John Murphy, Plymouth. $ Miller.
 WOUNDED. Capt. Jas. Deane, Canaan, head Serg't Wooster, Plymouth, hip & thigh. John McMahon, thigh. s Dreen, leg. Wm Ebert, shoulder. J Stoughton, Plymouth, back. c Carter, shoulder. Quinn, leg. CT Cooke, Plymouth shoulder. Thos Mann, Plymouth, leg. Wallace Beach, Plymouth. Geo L Beach, !" Walter Stone, Harwinton. B Williams. Elliott.
 H Mattoon, Watertown.
 Co. E.
 KILLED. Corp. Willard Hart, Winsted. " Alonzo J Hull, {" " Henry A Rexford, Barkhamsted. Jas Mooney, Winchester. Alfred Comins, " John M Teeter, |" Patrick Keegan, Winsted. Myron Ferris, " Frederick Daniels, " Walter Martin, '" Geo A Tatro, Collinsville. Lewis Downes, Colebrook. Ruel H Perkins, " F D Painter, (Musician.l Wm Kelley
 WOUNDED. Serg't J A Green, Winchester, heel. E Kicker, elbow. .E NJ Whitehead, Winchester, hand. Wenzel, thigh. Elizur Maltbie, Norfolk, leg amputa'd. Leroy, shoulder. s U Brennan, thigh. c H Stanley. abdomen, since died. RC Gingell, Norfolk, hand. Il Geo Beach, thigh. David Miller, hand. Natnan Ferry, shoulder. c A Johnson, thigh. E Buck, hip. W A Hosford, back and shoulder. Pat Lynch, arms and hips. c Cagan. back. @ Stephen Green, Winsted, thigh. W Cooper, head' shga' Barney, 's 7 | David Miller, "sE rs w Seymour, :" -ss @ " W Woodruff, v
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16

ASs- The Hartford Post is advertised in our columns to-day. It is a reliable Union paper, and lively and sprightly withal, and deserves an extended patronage
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16

Rag We published on Friday morning last an Extra, containing list of the killed and wounded of our County Regiment in the ac, tion at Cold Harbor, and repubish the Same elsewhere with considerable additions It will be read with melancholy interest by all who hold dear tho precious lives which are risked or lost M that day's bloody fight
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16
NATIONAL UNION NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,

FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois.
 FOR vrE-PREsIDENT, ANDREW JOHNSON, of Tennessee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16
MISSING.

Lieut.. C B Hatch, New Preston. Henry c Kent, Co. E, Wlnsted. Capt. B F Hosford, Jas R Baldwin,
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16
KILLED.
J Martin.

WOUNDED. Scrg't \ P Kirklrm, head. Wm~prF, thigh. Wm Nrooman, thigh. John Pollard, scalp.
 Co. II.
 WOUNDED. s A Palm er, hand. $ $ Osborn, leg.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16

Co. 4. Capt. Luman Wadhams, Litchield. lst Serg't Jos. P. Parks, New Milford. Corp. Albert A. Jones' Harwinton. a :" Apollos Morse, Litehfeld. Private Lyman Smith, John Iffiand, Rob't Watt, '' Almon Bradley, '' Geo W Potter. Meeker, W H Parmalee C Patrick Ryan, '' " Burton
 o Hitchcock.
 Scul
 Geo Everett.
 C Fallen.
 H P Tilford.
 WOUNDED. Lii cut. B H Camp, Harwinton, leg. serg't G w Mason, Litchfeld, head, slighfy. Corp. Chas. Adams, Jr., s' shoulder and leg, (sinee died.) Seth Whiting, 's shoulder. CP Wedge, hand " John A Stafford, thigh. Private, Edson Dayton, leg.
 Jas. Bradley, Litchfeld, arm. Michael Bray, '' hip. A Brooker, ss both legs. Truman Matteny. chest. R 0 Wood, both arms. W Crashing, leg, reported dead. Geo. Savage, both arms amputated,
 since died.
 John M Prinile, hand. John Landon, bullock. E Hull, Washington, thigh
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16

General Grant has changed his base of. sup plies from White House. No food or forage for future use is now landed there. The rail- road from White House to the army he has just destroyed, removing the track to barges. His movements will be developed in few days. .si e~s sl,st.- @..s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-04-16
G>~N& ~

of vessels bound either in or out OF the straits.
1t would he advisable to mark it with large,
easily recognized bcacons, OF to plant trees
along part oI it. as It c0nnot he seen, crea ne
goo1 ~eufhcr, wntH a rrss0 Is c/osc uPon Il.
fIoM the middle IF tie straits. ronnof,b he
mule ont u~|rss Me appearance ct'Me bl4Hs
koov,n' While a lighthouse OF Ediz Hook
will very materially aid, yet fog-bclls and
bpacdls are necessary to indicate the location
of the harbor, and the entrance cannot be
properly defined at a less expense to Govern
mpnt than 100000. This does not include
buil.iny Custom House, Warehouse, Marine
Hospital. and other necessary houses to trans
act the revenue business OF the District.
have no hesitation in asserting that Port
Townsend i, the proper point for the CUSTOM
House, to suit the business and trade q. til"
settlements and thriving mills u;,on Admiral
~ Inlet, Puget Sound and lIood's Canal. 1t
is well remarked III the Coast Survey Report,
$3.50, pagr 40, article entitled Part
7ownan1. This harbor is favorably situat-
cd at the termination of the Straits OF Fuca,
as the outlet of the waters Of Admiralty Inlet,
Puget Sound end Hoods Canal, and in proX-
unity to thu. great inland waters of British Co
lumbia" There arc no settlements or mills
rcar Port Angeles no settled back country to
support town or create a trade, and no justl-
lication for establishing Il Custom House at
present or for years to come at Port Angeles,
except for purposes Of private speculation, at
the expense Of the best interests Of the p"o-
pie resident upon and Interested in the devel
cpment of the Puget Sound region.
am, Very Respectfully,
GEO. CHASE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-04-16
Victor Smiths Savings to the Trea,i,-,

'ASsS~ ~ y" WIG 4Iea6ufV
In looking over the Fiscal Report Of III.
Treasury, We observe the following very sig.
nifcant facts, and which 60 far towards suH
Stimulating the charges preferred against victo,
Smith and confirm the opinion We expressed
some time ago, that after all his boosted " saw.
ings ITO tho Treasury, he had spent doubl.
that of his predecessor for corresponding
period. Under the head Of money expended
in each Collection District during the fiscal
year ending June 30th, 1868, we find stand.
ing against the Puget Sound District, in tbs
column Of expenditures for the year, the sum
of Sl3,67O 81. Observing the referanc.
mark at the end of the word Territory. va
found it r. ferred to a note at the bottom. saw.
ing "to September 3oth, 1862" This ex.
planned the MYSTERY. The amount s13 $40 81
has been expended in the the first quarter.
which multiplied by four, would show an ex.
penditure for the whole year of s54.6s2,o4
The Oregon office expended in three quar-.
ter' S5ll2,76, only at the rate of Sl,7O4.2e
per quarter, or S6,sl6,92 for the year.
The hypocracy of the cry of savings" to
the Treasury with which Smith has thus far
succeeded in diverting enquiry into his frauds.
is more strikingly shown under tile head Of
expenditures of the Marine Hospital fund, for
relief Of sick and disabled seamen, for the 6s.
cal year ending June 30ih, 1868, pags 24s Of
Fiscal report. This shows an expenditure Of
S2S, l2O SO for the year, against the sum Of
Sl795l % for the last year of his predecessor,
being $l0,lGo2S more, instead of S24,O0O
less, as claimed BY Smith and his friends. 1t
will be seen by the evidence against Smith,
we publish, this week, that "his savings"
in Hospital expenses, cut quite figure in
his transactions. 1t is not little surprising,
that Smith expended Sis 81 more than was
expended in the Marine Hospital of San
Francisco, for the same period. where five or
six times the number of patients were no
doubt received. The number put down as
received ia San Francisco is 63S. Smith is
careful not to report the number. He is
equally careful not to settle up his account at
the Treasury. We do knolo that notwith.
Standing he lad not settled his account for
the quarter ending December 3lst, 1862, he
was, in pers IN, permitted to draw from tha
Treasury near 1000 90 in January follow
ing. 1t seems from the report Of the Treas
ury that he had made 10 report OH the SOth
of June, 1868. lie remained in Office un til
September, 1868, but his name does not an.
pear in the report of June 3Oth. Why all
these omissions and discrepancies if all is
right with Smith
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-04-16
U. S. to II. A. Goldsborough DR..
The United States to II. A. Colds
CROUCH DIR.

.. s. to H. A. Golasborough DR..
The United States to II. A. Colds
CROUCH DR..
1861.
Dec. 81, For salary as Inspector
for Colvillc, from Oct. !,
to this date $}276 on
l. II. A. Coldsborough Inspector Of the Customs for
the District Of Puget Sound, w. IT, do hereby certify
on oath that have performed the service stated in the
mount herein stated to my use and benefit, that
have not paid deposited assigned any part Of such
compensation to the Of any other persons, in
any way directly paid or gven or contracted to pay or
give any reward compensation for any Office OF en-
poymcnt the emou,ncnts thereof: So help me God.
Signedl II. A. GOLDsBOROUGH.
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this 3lst day
Of December, 1861.
certify the above account is correct and just.
[Signedl VICTOR SMITH, Col.
A substitute having been allowed for portion OF
August and September, stated to the Secretary Of
the Treasury, under date Of April 9th, 1862.
Received Custom House Port Townsend Jan. LIST,
1862 of Victor Smith, Collector two hundred and
tysix dollars in full Of the above account, for which
tavc signed a,rpliease- receipts. .....
Sigytcdl II. \. GOLDsROROtGH.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-04-16
Oh. 0llashinoton STANDARD,
The UniOn--It Shall be Preserved
Agents for the Standard.

The following named gentlemen are authorized
o receive AMI receipt tor money due on subscrip-
non to the STANDARD:
l.. 7. FISHER, San Francisco, Cal.
THos. HoycE, San Francisco, Cal.
p. J. PRIMROSE, Port Madison;
a. Il. YorSG, I"
\. r. BURBANK. Monticello;
ALEX. :. ABERNETuY. Oak Point;
john WEBSTER, Seattle
MARSHALL BI!NN. Scabcck.
\. Il. PATRICK, Port Ludlow.
p4Iy"Moncy can be sent through the mails at
our risk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-04-16

WAYS sought to impress me with the idea that
he had plenty besides this, and from his in
timacy with the Secretary. that MIR. Chase
would not be annoyed in meeting the claim.
He stated he had some $4,000 in the States,
but it was not all Immediately available. the
debt due from Mr.. Chase, he would not press
because of his great friendship and long in
timacy with the Governor.
The above is substantially the purport Of
many conversations.
l am very respectfully.
Your ob.dipnt servant,
j. NJ. WHITE.
I'd Lieut.. I. :. Il. :.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-04-16

[NoTE.-The fiscal report of the Secretary of the
Treasury for the year ending juno 30h 1863 shows that
District for the first quarter of the year 1862 no ,vrn
being made Of the three last quarters. The report also
shows. under the head of Hospital expenses for the
was expended being Sis 81 mare than was expended
for the great Hospital Of San Francisco; and $50 6O
% than was expended under Smiths predecessor
get the 1000 he credits Smith with having saved TO
the Treasury:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-04-16
Hon. WM. PiCKERING. Gov. OF w. Il.
C0ncAHlef merit ,ceck.

- The correspondent Of the Sacramento
UMiom, under date Of March I'd says. Capt
Crawford, who has 80 often and so successfully
taken across a military escort, will leave
tn. Missouri River with his command, on
the first OF June.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-04-16
CONSULATE or THE u. S. OF AMERICA,

CONSULATE OF THE y. - OF AMERICN,
VIcrORIA, V. l., Aug. IL, 1852:
l the undersigned, Consul etc., do hereby certify
that the statements and documents herewith attached
true and faithful copies of the originals which have
been carefully examined by me and compared. with said
originals and found to agree Herewith word for word,
and figure for figure.
Given under my hand and seal of this Consulate,
the day and year first above written.
~, ALLEN Francis,
3L.s. U. 5. Consul.