davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-22

a ware gold watch ewelry. rifles folios voins cutlery
tables rosewood secretaries add rose
nianoorie commencing l0i O'Clock AZ 70
Sss,as street secretaries pianos al II precisely Al
on,lusou choice OF Havana Ia lots TO suit all
UNIS MORRRIll Auc ioaeor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-22

ADRIAN D. MULLER ACcTIoNEER. EXECUTORS
n peFempiorv Of Bro sdxay and Fifty sixth street
perly.-ADRIAN II MULLER will cell at auction on Tues
Gay, Jan ~ at ~ O'Clock at the Merchants Exchange by
order OF Peter Hegaan and Cornelius Wester6ed
tors OF Catharne Cozne, deceased Broadway Five lots
commencing the southeast Of FIFTY sixth srce
Fifty sixth lots south side of Fifty sixth street
OF The above Maps be had at the Office OF The
b NAIlat rnei-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-22

Arrow n YOUR CHANCE TO MAXI FORTUNE
IN Madame CLIFTON IL NE only pmson in the United
States who rive ucty numbers - only nny Resi-
aencs ls5 Orchard street between Houson and baon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-22
AsTIaOl.OGY.

A sTONTsHTrG TO ALI.-MADANH MORROW. TIT
"A moa wcsd<ul zsroiosis n The world. hat has
Known. the smith iaughtsr % the snLi
laughter Who also sslroocst have natural
gift tel past present snd fsurc events u ns haze
aeonshed honsands during my travels IN Esrups. viii
tell how ,msny nles yos nsk be msrcA hos soon and
viii show y0u the likeness Cf future has5and ana wi
you 10 be speedily married. asd win sn,v N
greatest happiness Of marnn cnial blss and god ucs
through lhe viii also show tbe m euesr n sh.s nAnd
Nod relations and VIII 'ell ~ we AZ us ssncerns q
nat ycu cannC help being s~onai Al. No charge no
l<oru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-22

sale OF larre aud vsiuabs stock Of PARIS millinery
fuss Sc &c on THURSDAY. Jan "a 1s O'Clock At the show
rsoms Of Madame Dc vos ~ Broadway, second story
urt,sre The entire baanre ~ stock 81 rich Paris hats hsit
dressss fover. feathers trimmings faney rors 1hbJns
srSs yeiv,ts s.ura SIN velvet and ciot clocks
msnillas also al The furniture and hrures mahogany
ehelrp soas tables s reT oarpcs curtains show
eases W Dor not and cloak Stands &c &c Also the lcae
Of the place having q. yeNrs 10 run Terms essh Gals
iogues early morning Of sale. ny nder Of jos COR
IN nanu oherN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-22

MILLINERY, 30.
II Arisiiealy beautiful.
Coiheurs IN
Chenille and boyysrs,
OF M ordinary character,
For the million.
Bridal appointments
AT Pavilion de Flora,
36l Broadway.
JAMES TUCKsk, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-22

DURTON'S NEW THEATRE BROADWAY.
ID Thmsdsy-TBE HONEiMOON md TIE MUMMY
week with great ess t. good hJuo
THE COaNDy rKCELLEsrLY CAST
Mrs. Barrow n her capital assumption OF Juliana-
Mr.. Bolton - Duke hTsnIa-
Ms. C. Howard AZ VOlaDte, Mr. g. FISHER IS Ro'ab1D
Mr.. Mark Smith, Mr.. Moore Mr.. S'tihen N - Fanny
BroUue &c
Mr.. Burton In two avore com pa ,she Mock Duke ana
the rragediau and The Mummy ..-~
morrow, Friday THE SnhiOtS FAMILY and THE
TOODEs the two eat comic tf the age, piaJei az
Friday a crowded and fashionable house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-22

M No. So between Bleecser ana roura s~eets-she
tnues tail past prssen and fssnre evcns hkewse
rilgcs journeys lac se husnes prospects, sctnss. ab
mi fsisnss properly snra slohn Madame Meyer
In EnGHh, prasch os~man and Eyss wwrAntss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-22

caleb catalogue fr cash 81 saicsroom 81 Cedar street
on THURSDAY Jan - sOs O'Clock A. NJ Men fancy goods,
furnishing goods hosiery woocn goods buck seal and far
gloves silver plated ware rarpe BAGS ladies' coaks cloth
shirts dry goods &C Liberal casn advances On ccnsgn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-22

All letters mus, pass through the Post once; any others VIII
be returned
TIM NEW YORK AND TLvNRPOOA UkITKD STATES
Il mad steamers -The shtps composing Mis- line are a.
follows
ATLANTIC, OaVA Rdrdgc; BALTIC, oapA Oomsocki
ADRiAfrO Captain James West
These ships have be,h by contract expressly nor gov
erpment service Every been taken her con ruc
oo ss sso heS sogines 70 ensure srer gin and speed And
heir accommodations for are unegaaned mr. ee
ssnce and Prices If passage from New York 70
liverpool In mrs, elsss cabin $3.50 IN second cabin, No
From liverpool New Work, 81 and - goineas An erpe
neneed surgeon attached 10 e.sh ship no berth secured
up pad for The ships OF this h1e hRvo improved satsr
gb bu kbp ads add 70 avoid danger o Ice viii not
We Banks north Of q degrees un after the 10, Of Aaus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-22

a DRUG STORH, NEATLY FTTTED UT, AND WELL,
~ stocked with general assortment Of drugs chcmrss
and articles sale ~ the WI health oi the
proprietor Apply 10 WHEELER HART. Wholesale drug
pislg. street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-22
\ =. uouGu, AuCrroNpEg WILL SELL AN ELH

II g. HOUGH AUCTfoNEER, WOULD CALL ESpE.
IL. cal attention 70 his sale 70 day Ja1s y los clock
A n At 2is West twenty bird street near London race
The quantity of goods 10 be sold very large h " e.
Tea sive and the qualify Of he very best sale pn'"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-22

T'Hos WITCH, huCTIoNEER, STORE Is Spruce
street sheriil sale OF the contents Of tan yard &C.
this iay, ihursday. Jan "a at N NJ At No Forty unt
street. between sph and tenth sting Of hides
We Wes-ins Fnacb,re9, 30; also lease Of premises.
A. Y. ROLLINS, Deputy sheriff,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-02-06
The Bribery Case In Congress. Ir, !. =

O. =.
occupied the consideration of the House for
Isome time past growing out of the.refusal. Of
~. W. Simonton to: answer certain interrogato.
sries proposed by the committee appointed to
Investigate the charges of corruption among
its members, as preferred by the: New York
Ea,aes and by Mr.. Paine member from, North
Carolina The witness.in answer to nm inter.
|rogatory Sofs the committee; states ttntitwo
members of, the House, asking his confidence:
disclosed to hinIth cir wialingness to, receive
3brlbes for their votes Heewas then asked TO
name those members, which he declined I'D: do
lon the ground, that by 50 doing lie would Be
lgnilty Of a breach of confideueo. ~ 81
The House at the request Of tie committee
caused him to be arrested; aud gave him Son
opportunity TO purge himself Of the cont tempt,
|eltlier orally or by counsel. Adopting the for.
liner mode lie delivered a speech in his jif,t just
|ficaton, but refused Ito purge Himself of iti,s
contempt on the ground, TINT his 4 moral con.
|yictions secured him from q. liability to dis.
ielose the names Of members to whom h 81 lie had
|giyen q pledge Of confidence: No such .Sptlea
would for an instant DO alloweds ia az court 81
|jgstiee as i gonld once PIT an end to their
lprlsdietiop, and set seal upon all inyestig
ton Ne rule Praetice q, Tic conrt respects
alefnaosal convictions of tile. witness Til,e
Hlonsesas was shown Col.s Or, dearly. has
|the, right tp delegat select comm ittee Stlis
70 examine Wita aesses ahd der. .Sat and to
punish contai1ac ciops ftnesss Is for 4 icon s,
|ts@pt9 byss arrest, siip prisonmcnts and in
||shs sSersise this eutl,ority .it las ordered
|ths yssassnt Hitnsss into The Gus
|s9dy 81 the Serge he still
|rsmains:s e
ltis eeased dsd by az sgsYef, That sthe
Itlorityo the House punish q sSfor q q
ieonteWp present. Congress:
|aa soneEt m M !, ,necassa 81.
Ilasgsmsnt power 10 ore tsstinaonss
% die psssssa 81 81 s
'nsE af apo5g sfs;s awIISb
||hA 4
hsoyid sassy sES s;aii
~
i,s3 8na sisusIt;al
boy siall siBdl sa;sns: aS S lSl
ss
ssl y ~ Sssis q ID SbasI
bss aiiaessa li;s
l6ifs SiSl 81 St,iSsglS 6sii
8 iiSsS SsxiS
s%5s 8 s 4 ys
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-02-06

,oeelra sufficient copsnmn,ation Of the Act sofS
bribery, as to justify the expulsion Of tho Col.
s.rupt members, though vote of ccnsurc IiiglltS Z
Sbe passed. &# ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-02-06
!; England and IN, IcIhine,e.. ~, =, I.

q
The news from China is quite Imeagre and
unsatisfactofy, both as to the origin Of the
difficulty with the English and tho prog.
aress of the hostiltics, We sulloiu brief
statement of the successive events of the late
dimculty, In the order of their occurrence
On the 9Th October, the Chinese authorities
for what ,pretence is not stated, boarded YES
Ssel bearing the British flag and anchored off
Canton ) took AWAY twelve Chinese sea,nen
swho formed part of her crew, and ns,,lted tho
y sbritish Consul who went on Board to rcmon
zstrate against their conduct. Application for
Sredress was then made to Ych, the Governor
aGcneral of Canton but was treated with the
utmost contempt by him. After thirteen days,
Spf unsuccessful negotiation, the matter was|
areferrcd to Admiral Seymour, the Commander
sof the British squadron. who brought up a-I
against Canton, n naval force consisting of nine;
vessels, burnt some of the forts, occupied 9th
aers, and spiked ITO guns. This occurred on|
the 24th October. Notwithstanding the cap!
ture of the forts, the Governor refused tol
make the apology demanded and on the goth,
canton was stormed, and the troops pcnetra.
dted to the Governors palace, but were with
drawn. After another unsuccessful attcmptI
lot negotiation, the city was bombarded ; butt
though it contains population of 100000
/ we hear nothing of the loss Of life, but only!
''of loss of property by fire. Twenty -three|
:war junks were also attacked and destroyed.
On the 18th November, the Chinese lad re.
manned their outposts, aud had fired into thcl
british Mail steamer Canton. The British loss
lin these operations was trifling; and as the!
fleet cannot approach nearer than fifteen miles
ito Canton, they were chiefly performed by the!
small craft and land forces; and the aid of thel
fleet was confined to the destruction Of the!
forts at the mouth Of the rivers.
The accounts of the American participation!
IN the affair is not very full : It seems that nj
tdetaehment of marines from the sloop of wnr|
Portsmouth guarded the factories, 1t is saidl
that an American ship was fired into. by the|
Chinese fort in Macao roads, whereupon the
Portsmouth proceeded to destroy it, notifying
lthe Chinese at the same time, that unless re.
5paratlon was made hostilities would ensue.
According to the London Times The British
Irelatioons with China, require thorough read.
'lnstment- Canton, in the neighborhood of
(which, the British military, and naval depart.
iment IS situated, seems to be place littlei
5indapted as point of contact between Europe.
|nn and Chinese civilization. The climate isl
tropical and unhealthy, the people turbulent,
the city inaccessible to ships, and situated tool
sfar South. 1t is desirable to obtain q snostl
|which'shall be nearer the Districts wlere .the|
great staples ofsthe country are produced, and!
where the climate is temperate and which,
would command the mouth of the great river.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-02-06
THE s|l.!I lINl I DEL N D DEN I 'Il lssss
,s = fuetsuEp s,l = EVERY falDAy ,lonsisu nr
LHESA WILSON. Sc ssS: sS
|WSA:LHH,


III .eass4 Editor.
liaiuiipals IKE na,;ons 5t,il u, ,ot ,o; IN
36oidiy ,chc.s sustained 6Y ;Sfy non,
ord dctern,inea IsxRY CLAY.
& = 70 praise net not 10 5ia,aep
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-02-06
> S7r:sT-5-~S%--- -
The Funeral

4 OF the Hon:ssRreston S. Brooks tool, !.
Splace this morning. - e.
q At one o'clock, tho Committee Of ZAP x
engagements, pail bearers and mionrnerass q.
8tcndeds at Browns Hotel, and the corpse was.
aremoved, in charge of the COMMITTEES Of
\ arrangements, attended BY the Scrgaant.at.-a
aArms Of the House, to the HALL of3tha
sHouse, OF Representatives, where divine SER ::
svice was performed ~ s%;i, -. - !.
q The funeral then moved from the Hall !
aof the House totbe Congressional Gene .
Atery, Ill the following, order: q i. q
Ihe Chap'a'ns Of both Houses Of Congress. $.
Physicians who attended the deceased. g
a COMMITTEE OF, ,AnRAaaEME s:sE;::. Z;
aMr. John Mcqueen, slfr..T. S. Bocock, \
aMr. Alex. Dewitt, Mr. w. II. Sneed, =: ~ +,
sMr. John Wheeler, Mr.. j. f. Dowdel.
sMr. Daniel Mace, Mr.J. w. Denver, cps
aMr. j. c. Allen, z &. =. : Z: g
q 49, 81 PAIL BEARERS ~ Il. -
MI. II. A. Edmundson, 3Nlr: J..G:J Jones: IS
z Mr.. Alex. Ii. Stephens, Mr.. w. ". Walk.
aMr. a. X: Marshall, Mr.. A. Rust.
sMr. 3. B.ThuHton, Mr.J. S. Harrison, :.
The family. and the friends Of tile deceased,
SThe Senators and Representatives from tlia$,
d tN'''c Va eAoutH SdlOllHd
AIhe Sergeant-at-Arms offthe House of Rep
Y y: +, rcsentativcs. 2.aSS y, s*s
arhc House of Representatives Of the United =
States, proceeded by their Speaker and -: ~:
Clerk B, :.,r5.,.s. . r., ~ss g..5 !
3The other officers of the House of Repre-.
- scDtatiyes. ,7:,.,. -. Y = .'ta-.s.Es'
4 The Sergeantat-; Arms of the Senate. ): 4. !
The Senate, preceded by their President ss,
and Secretary. :; $50 X sj ~
The other officers of the Senate ;;ls.z ;s
The President Of tho United States, e So! =:
The Heads Of Departments: y =; ~
3Chief Justice and Associate Justices Of Sus
prene Court of United States and its s.
The Judiciary of the District of Columbia:
The Diplomatic Corps. ssss. s;. ~ q 4
THE Colnptrollers, = Auditors, andI other:
Heads OF Bureaus Of The several DE-
n partmcnts Of Government, with ;s
~ their officers. ttGst5x s:s s.
Officers Of the Army and Navy at tile seat 5F
-e's.s y. :5 ofsGovcrnment. i u IS
Tho Mayor of Washington. ~. 3
tThe Boards of Aldermen. and Common o
Council "a ~ Isa.s.SsS . esSss5:
$a "a ~ Citizens and Strangers. 81 :.s{
So ~ l'; Washington Star Jan. 20. s., 81
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-02-06
ssn1r. Hoyt,sgI, I,eo,tur,e. 7 :. -, :.

Fhe,L Lectlre;o tile q ev:s Tllos. saHoyb be
fors ri oing Mems Christ sian Association
O last Tuesday evening; was quitef abapps
sifof and we have heard but: one opinion ses
presssd, as to its ability andstapptopria
b IS truly led ats tile full satteud
anes and tile interest nnanifsstsd OF tiegSeea
sio6: sis nov 5eompIetsi 81
'eani end cont Il i. ss.minsIif4
llts pleasure md ippr ernsnt s6f snss soct
sllsetuaily siaooirs,ll y. TRsx gtasss
meetings are Bs ID 81 The rassi ays afts
|thsIIs d and Monday g sash mon
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-02-06

The part fspapy Of the eme Isin nj! parts
Of the chamber during reGttsss. SIT BIDS
fair to beco.ns the, SUBJECT sfmucll newspa,
pc, commeht, we ppreliend, 81 &
Lztit ~ 4sSssSss slti5a1fo,sE ElSidr.s 2Stb -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-02-06

g az sTbsS asf COLI a. zsMITH a1.3
aisf Genera
g.ylslSal iillss
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-02-06

6RgE q aStfSrd u JoSnTsy|
eonsants says sins thatt citys
onlysfy month Old md 9n9 bun:
dred aid fttyssjf ! III tkss
whop BABY or lass
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-02-06
/ 5ABBEvILI.Eo.H.s o.

forms. -Two Dollars a Year, in Advance
The Washington union., 1857-05-09
HON. JOHN II. SAVAGE.

II gives much pleasure to announce this mo- ~
ing the denominations Of Hon John H. Savage for Con-
gress by the democratic convention Of the fourth
district, Tennessee. The McMinnville New Era, in
making the announcement says:
Major Savage has been selected as the democratic
nail his flag to our top-gallant mast, intending
to battle under its folds till the close OF the polls
August next The credulous adherents Of Sam
uel may delude themselves with the idea that the
warm contest between Major Savage and Col. Gard
enhrc for the nomination will drive from the support of
the former sufficient number of the friends of the lat
ter to enable them to fst of their brethren into Con-
gress from the mountain district Such our confidence
in the unterrfied democracy, that have not the
slightest fear of such result Even the suspicion is
slander upon their time-honored devotion to principle
They have fought too long and too faithfully in the good
old cause to permit the enemy, real concealed to
throw dust in their and blind them to their IN
erests More than ALL they know too well the gallant
and wholesoulcd Savage He has served for years
in Congress with ability and fidelity which have
called forth the plaudits of thousands beyond the
limits of Tennessee and shall not we, who have
known him from his boyhood, and familiar with
the great services he has rendered his country rally
around him with enthusiasm worthy Of ourselyes2
When but boy he fought in the Florida Again.
better soldier not found in the Mexican war nor can
the South boast Of chivalrous representative in
Congress. The old soldiers have found him their
FRIEND the journals of Congress testify At pres
cnt cannot lay hands his bill and report in fa
of the officers and soldiers of the Of 1872 They
shall be spread before readers in due season. We conf
IDENTIFY anticipate that he will be able to carry through the
next Congress this of justice to country de-
tenders Three cheers for the Hon. John H. Savage"
The Washington union., 1857-05-09
THE DEMOCRACY OF NEW ENGLAND.

The Louisville (Ky.) Democrat very truly says
{" There is glorious democracy in New England, al
though generally in minority. They fght through
all of sms, against the world, the fesh and
the devil; but they never surrender" To which the
New Hampshire Patriot adds "The democracy O
New England although now under cloud of nigger
ism, are bound to shine yet. They have been de
feated on account Of their persistent adherence TO the
idea that white man is superior to negro but
that doctrine is daily becoming popular, be
lieve, and its ultimate triumph here in New England
viii occur at no distant day"
The Washington union., 1857-05-09
THE MEMPHIS RAILROAD JUBILEE

The Memphis Daily Appeal estimates the numhor
of persons present at the great railroad jubilee on
the LIST instant at thirty thousand. Ii says:
SAT early hour in the morning the salute Of a,,
ery from the battery the bluff walked the echoes 80
the Mississippi shore and summoned together the yaru
companies and delegations which joined in the processo
Thousands upon thousands Of spectators crowded ~
Sidewalks filled up the streets, thronged the balcon,
and awnings, and displayed themselves at the ,ri
dows of all the business houses and shops InsnIr,
strains OF music from dozen bands waited tbes
melodies upon the air and aroused the entbusias, ~
the eoneourse. Never has our city before raceit
such immense multitude. AT least thirty housanS
people were streets yesterday to enjoy the mbl
Greetings and congratulations passing from the W.
rous citizens of the vast territory represented To l
other AS one of the speakers forcibly remarked an
State lines wiped out and all felt that we were e
zens of a common country, having common interest
common institutions common dangers, and common
destiny The feeling of Joy and sympathy on witnesn
these agreeable results of the consummaon of this great
work was intense and overilowing common sympathy
moved the whole immense multitude.
There was imposing procession patriotic speeches
were delivered sumptuous collation. partaken Of
grand display of fireworks and illumination at night
grand bali closed the ceremonies of the first day
In speaking Of the second day of the jubilee the sam.
paper adds:
:. The crowd did not seem to have diminished to anv
percepble degree and its enthusiasm was quite as bigi
as on the Hrst DAY.
The Appeal gives detailed account Of the procession
of the city schools the procession of the remen and the
bation OF the waters Of .Old Ocean offered up by te
of Charleston to the King of Floods and closes with
the following paragraph:
The record of the two days celebration is a noas;no
one is pleasure to know that accident occurred t
visitors citizens during the two days Of the railroad in
blee to the festivities of the occasion AS at ihe
commencement all joy, ii at the close Of the
celebration This the greatest jubilee known on the
Mississippi river, will never be forgotten The fruits Of
1t will be seen in the future.
The Washington union., 1857-05-09
Increase.
1854.

Ihe public works alone without including the amount
expended in the railroad between Valparaiso and Santiago
fgure in the budget of 1857 high 1887 000 of
which $500 900 for roads and bridges The constuc-
ton of schools claims $50 900 in the budget 1851
new PRISONS $52, 900 and new churches $ll8 000
1.-THE whole number of schools for boysin the republic
In 1854 was 49S and in 1855, 524 There also in
the first named year 200schools girls and In the latter
234 In 1854 the number of boys attending these schools
q, 586 and of girls 236. In 1885, of the former
Att and Of the latter 1896 During the year 1856
the government distributed to the different schools 40 279
volumes. There are, in addition to these schools 10
establishments for special instruction for adults
schools of arts and designs for the deaf and dumb for
painting, sculpture obstetrics, &C. There in 1855
1888 pupils in these schools.
The preceding sketch Of Chilian progress must be
read with satisfaction and pleasure by every Amer
can who sees, in the prosperity of South Ameri-
sister republics the legitimate fruits of
example. The peaceful election and installation Of
President the annual increase in the public
enues the multiplication of schools and colleges the
healthy condition of the import and export tradea
attest the fact that, according to the measure in
which the republics of South America follow the
ample which we set before them, and look to the
United States as model to initiate in the political
and civil administration of their respective govern
ments their advancement in all that constitutes ma
ti0nal prosperity ana true democratic progress Will
in corresponding degree, be the certain, inevitable
and happy result
Our own commercial relations with Chill show an
nnually-increasing and mutually profitable trade
In 1856 we supplied that republic with our domestic
products chiefly cotons to the amount of $2, $780,
0O0 The total value Of trade, import and ex-
port during this year, $685. 5G2 and 80 evenly
is the account of debit and credit balanced that it
looks more like balancesheet between two mer-
chants than annual statement of the commerce of
two Independent nations. Thus we find the value Of
imports into the United States from Chill in 1856 to
have reached $24G7sl9, while our exports to Chill
amounted to $2,867743. There is no country or ma
ton on the globe with which we have commercial
intercourse that exhibits ia taannal official reports,
more satisfactory ba.aNoehcei than the republic Of
Chill. AS respects ta commerce th the United
States, are suppled with The requisite data to
demonstrate this fact ii tho Report ON CONNER
cial Relations already cited
Comparative statement Of Me ri u. LFied Saes ,eiM
Chill during tie go1s st<ttted.