The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-15
BY THE PRESIDENT oFTHE UNITED STATES
i OF AMERICA:
A APRocLAMAT1oN.

WHEREAs. A treaty or commerce ana navI-
"a and his Majesty the King of Italy was
concluded and signed by their respective
5 on the tWenty-sixth day of February. one
thousand eight hundretl and seventY-one,
which treaty, being in the English and
Italian languages, Is word for word as fol-
lows:
Treaty Of Commerce and Navigation between
the United States and the Kingdom Of
Italy.
The United States of America and his Majes-
ty the King of Italy, desiring to extend and
facilitate the relations of commerce and navi-
gafion between the two countries, have de-
se and have naned .usiis IS er p' respesRqe pe Rn
America, George Perkins Marsh, their Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
near his Majesty the king Of Italy; and his
yiseonii Venosta, Grand Carbon Of his Or
ders of the Saints Maurice and Lazarus, and
and hls Minister Secretary Of State for Foreign
Affairs; and the said PIenipotentiaries hav-
ing exchanged their full powers, found in
the following articles:
ARTICLEL
There shall be between tho territories of
the high contracting parties reciprocal lib-
erty OF commerce aud navigation.
Italian citizens IN the United States, and
sitizens Of the United States In Italy, shall
mutually have liberty to enter with their
States sia and Of Italy respectively, which may
be open. to foreign conimerce. Ihey shall
also have liberty 70 sejourn and reside In all
parts whatever of said territories. They
shall enjoy, respectively, within the States
and POSSESSIONS OF each parity. the same
cptions M psp, for their commerec and navigation
as the natives of the country wherein they
reside, without paying other or higher duties
aA~az Nfaf1
condition of their submitting to the laws and
ordinances there prevailing.
War vessels of the two powers shall re-
Of sfsth tfoss - OF Of the most favored nations.
ARTICLE II.
The citizenf Of each of the high contracting
parties ahall have liberty to travel in the
States and riloTies af the 9ther' To-, to carry ,
occupy houses and warehouses, to employ
agents of their choice, and generally 70 90
| anything incident TO or necessary TOR trade,
UDon the same terms as the natives of the
country, submitting themselves to the laws
! there esrab ablished.
ARTICLE Ill
i parties shall receive, in the States and terri
/ tories OF the other, the most constant pr0tec-
i tinn and security for their persons and prop
sEsb ana al,d piseges ig0s as are or shall be
granted to the natives, on their submitting
/ themselves TO the conditions imposed upon
1 the natives.
| They shall. however, be exempt IN 1heif re
i spectfve territories from compulsory military
/ service. either ON land or sea, IN tine Feguial
l fofces, or in the national guard or IN INT
rniIitia They shall likewise be exempt IRON
| any judicial or municipal Office. and from an,
4 contributi whatever, in kind OF IN money
| to be levied in compensation for persona
/ services.
A4,r4trE s3ss#s
i The citizens Of neither Of the contracting
uarties shall be liable, In the States or terri
torres of The other, TO any embargo, nor shaI
they be detained with their vessels, cafgoes
merchandise. or effects, for any Iniaitary ex
| petition. nor for any pubiie or pFavate pnL
| pose whatsoever. without allowing 70 laos
i Interested sufficient iidemnincAllon Pre-
vIonsly agreed upon when possible.
ARTICLE v.
The high contracting parties agree tha
| ,Nhaslsver kind OF produce, manufactures o
/ s1aer3haAdise of any foreign country can p
from Eifne 70 time lawfully importea into 90
/ IJmftea states, In their nssn svessfslss may
also sl1lfBorEed IN italian vessetss that n
I ether or higher duties upon the tonnage
: 4 the vessel or her cargo shall be levied All
collected. whether this importation be Mafl
| in vessels OF the eae country or of the other
and. IN like manner. that whats9Sver kind I
| nroftat.e, manufactures, or merchandise