The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-04
CIIINA-ls6s.

| first ConQress.
CHINA-ls6s.
ADDITIONAL ARTICLES 10 TnE fRRArY BETwEHN III
| UNITED STATES AND C. INA. Or JUSE Is. 1855.
Ut THE PRE.IpE,7 OF THE rSrrEDsrA1Es OF AMERICA
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas certain additional articles TO the treaty
now i'm force between the United sta,es # Amer
icA AMI the Ta-Tsing Empre. signed at Tients'I
the 18th day OF June, 1858. we're Con luded snd
signed by their pleniIntentiaries At Washington.
IA tho 18th day 81 July, 1865 which additional
articles are, WORT for word. ~ follows:
Adii, iual articles to the treaty between the Uni.
ted States Of America and tue a-T-ins Empire
Of the 18th of June, ISIS.
Wher-.s since the conclusion 81 the treaty be-
tween the United States II America AMI the TIA
Using Empire (China) Of the 18th VI June, 1855.
circumstances have ari.en showing 'he necessity
II Additional articles thereto. the President u the
Unite States aud the august sOverei 10 d; the Ia
Using Empire, have named for their T'aenipotentia.
rvs, IL ~n: the President Of the United States of
Anne, lea, William H. seward. Secretary of State.
and his Majesty the Emperor OF China, Ans"h
Bnrlinya anne accredited his Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Pienip.'t-ntiary. and Chih- Hang and
sun Chi s-ku. Of the second Ch'ue-e rank. ass'ci-
at~,i high envoy. ami minister. u his sail MaJest.
and the said pleniI,otenf sries, after having ex-
changed their full I.,~ers found ." be in due an:
proper form, have agreed upon the following ari-
clrs:
ARr,cLEI Iii. Majesty the Emperor Of China.
being Of the opinion that. maxim. concessions
to thu citizens subjects o. foreign powers 81 the
privilege Of residing On certain tracts "f 'ana. or
r-sortng To certain waters Of that empire Tor pur-
l-,>es # trade he has by means rrlDauished his
light Of eminent domain d,sini..n over the said
land aud waters, hereby agrees that no snch Gun
ces,on or grant shall be constr uei TO give TO any
power party which ma. he a war with or hos
tile to the Un'trsi states the right TO attack the
citizens Of the United States W their property
within, the said Lands or wate,a. And the United
states for themselves. hereby agree 10 abstain
m extensively attacking the citizens or subjects
u any power or party or their property with
which theS msy lie At war on any such tract 81
baud or waters # the said empire But nothing in
this article shall be construed TO prevent the Uni
tel States from resisting attack b! any hostile
power or party upon their citizens or heir prop
trty. 1t is further agreed that IL any right or H.
ter-St in sny tract Of l~ni in China has been o
hall hereafter be granted BY the gove' n"'ent Of
China to the United States or their citizens for
pur;, of trade commerce. il..t grant shall IN
10 he Construed t"dive>t the Chinese author
ties OF their right Of jurisdiction over persons and
property with said tract Of land, except ~ TAR n.
h.i RICH, may have been expressly relinqui.hed
~ trrAy.
Article II. The United States Of America and
lis ,aj-sty the Emperor II China b. chewing that
he safety and prosperity Of Commerce will thereby
,-.; b. promoted. agr-e that any privilege or I'M
nuuity IN e-p-cf totrale navigation within the
,hIn~s- Dominion, whih may not have been slip
hated for by treaty, shall be subject 10 the dsere
ION ii the Chinese government and may lie re.u- |
.fei ty it accordingly, bot not Ia . manner or
pi, inc Iatible with the treaty stipulafons Of
lie parties.
ARTICLE III The Emperor of China shall have
he right to appint consuis Al p.rts Of the United
tates. who shall enjoy the SAME privileges and
n, nuniiies - those which are enjoyed BY public |
sw aud treaty in the United States by the con-uls
Great Britain and Russia. or either of them.
ARTICLE w The t~enty- ninth article Of the
realty Of the 18th Of June. 1855. having stipulated
" the exemption - Christian citizens Of the Uni
I'd >tafes aud Chinese converts from persecution
! China on arcount Il their faith, il 10 further
greed that citizens Of the Cnitei states in China,
every religious persuasion. and Chinese subjects
, the United S:af-s shalt erjoy entire liberty u
nscie,ice. aud shall he exempt ON all disability
persecution IN account Of their Religions faith
orshi. in ri her country. Cemeterie. for sepul.
are IL the dead Of whatever nativity or Dationsl-
v, shall be HELD in respect and free from disturb
nee or PROCLAMATION
ARrIciEv The United States Of America and
ne EnI error of China cordially rec. gnze the in
ere,l: and inalienable right II man To change his
,r,e and allegiance and also the mutuA. Advan-
lS- Of the free migration and emigration Of their
tizens and subjects. respectively. from the one
'uniry To the other. FIR purir ~es ~ curiosity. Of
abe or !. permanent residents. The high con-
actin: p,r,ie-, therefore, j in in r~probating
Nv other than an entirely voluntary emigration
r. these purposes. They consequently agree {"
ass laws making it penal offence f,s cirizen Of
re Cnit-,i States Chinese subjects TO take Chi
.se subjects either to the Cnite,i States or to any
her foreign country, or for . Chinese subject or
tizen If the Cn,ed State. to take citizens Of the
nit-,i States to China or to any other foreign
.untry without their free and voluntary Consent
.,.cctively
Ak1lcIE W. Citizens Of tie United States visit
g or residing in China shall enjoy the same priv
rses imniunties ur exemptions In respect 10
avel Residence may there lie enjoy ed by the
tixens "r subjects OF the mos: fASoa esi ,saiion
nd recprocaiiy, Chinese subjects whiting or re-
ding IN the United states, shall enjoy the same
-iviI-yes immuuiti~s, and exemptions in respect
travel or r-.i,~nc~, may there be enjoyed by
&c citizens or subjects IL the mort favored nation
ut nothing herein Contained shall he held To CON-
r uatura ixatiun uI-.n citi zens e the United
at-> in thins nor upon the subjects u 1 hiua III
e United States |.
AaricL. VII Citizens Il the United States shall +,
jy all the privileges of the public educational
sri utiuns under the ntr"l II the government VI
,ina. and r-cproaily, Chinese subjects shall en-
ali the privileges If the public educati.s,a in
tutiorls under tie control Ut the government VI =
e Cn,ted States which are enjoyed in the re- !
eet We countries by the citixen> " subjects 81 !
e m~t favored nation. The citizen. Of the Uni I
4 States may freely establish aud maintain
,ool. within tine Empire IL China at those places
,-r- foreigners are by treaty Permitted To 'e-ide,
4 recipr, .cAlly Chinese sutj~cts may enjoy the
me privileges and iulmunities in the United
ARTICLE VIII. The United States. always dis
inning ami discouragins all practices IL unneces
y diciafiOn and intervention bs one ssaiisn IN the
airs ur Jsmeatic administration Ut an Sher. do .
reby freely di.clnim and disnvUw any iOtenff'n Z
right To in, erv-ne in the domestic a.iMinistra-
n IL China In regard to the c''0struction II rail
hts, telegraphs ~ other material imtesns INT
On the other hand, his Majesty, the
r Chiua essrrvea t hin,Selt tile rixhl :