The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-24

of either of said bclligcrcnts as Il soldier,
or marine or seaman on board Of any vessel
of war, under letter of mar1uc or re-
! prizal.
Fourth. Hiring anothcs person to 90 ec-
yond fhc limits or jurisdiction oil inc
/ United States with intent to he enlisted
/ into the service rs aforesaid.
/ Sixth. Retaining another person to 20
! beyond the limits of the United states
/ Sixth. Retaining another person to go
/ beyond the limits Of the United states
with intent To be Unlisted us aforesaid
Seventh. Retaining another person to 90
beyond the limits of the United states
! with intent to be entered into the service
as before said; hut the said is not to be
! construed TO extend TO citizen or subject
Of either bcliigercnt who, being transienty
within the United States, shall on board
Of any vessel of war which Mt the time OF
its arrival within the United States was
fitted and equipped US such vessel of war
enlist or enter himself or hire or retain
! another subject or citizen of the same bel
ligerent who is transiently within the
| United States, to enlist or enter himself to
serve such bclligorcnt on board such ves-
sci of war IL the United States shall then
be at peace with such beligcrent.
Eighth. Fitting out and arming or at-
| temptinr 10 tit out or arm or procuring to
be fitted out and armed, or knowingly be-
ing concerned in furnishing the sitting out
or arming Of any ship or vessel, with in-
tent that such ship or vessel be employed
in the service of either of said bclligcr-
| cnts.
Ninth Issuing or delivering commits.
sion within the territory or jurisdiction OF
the United States, for any ship or vessel
to the intent that she may be employed as
aforesaid.
Tenth Increasing or augnenting, or
procuring 10 be increased or augmented
or knowingly being concerned in incrcas-
ing or augmcnting the force OF any snip
of war, cruiser or other armed vessel
which at the time of herarriyal within the
United States, was II ship of war, courier
or armed vessel in the service of either of
said belligcrents, or belonging to subjects
or citizens Of either by adding to the num-
Der Of guns Of such vessel, or by changing
those on board of her for guns OF larger
calibrc, &c, or By the addition thereunto of
any equipment solely applicable to war.
Eleventh Beginning or setting on foot
or providing or preparing means for any
military expedition or enterprise to be
carried on from the territory or jurisdic-
ton of the United States against the ter.
ritory or dominions Of either of said bell
ligerents.
And do further declare and proclaim
that by the nineteenth article of the treaty
of amity and commerce which was con.
cludcd between his majesty the King OF
Prussia and the United States Of America
on tho 18th day of July, 1899, which arti'
Gle was revived by the treaty Of May ]
1929, between the parties, and Is still III
force, IL was agreed that the vessels OF war
,, public and private Of both parties, shall
carry freely whatsoever they please, I'll,
vessels and effects taken from their enc
, mics, without being obliged to pay an!
duties charges or fees Ia officers OF All
ministry, Of the customs, or any others, mol
.hall such prize. be arrested. searched oi
pa, under legal process when they com.
: H. and enter ports of the other party ana
| may freely T.. .i,i vut again nj any
time by their captors to the places cN.
/ | pressed in their commissions, which IA,
|, commanding officer of such vessel shall b,
q oDitgcd tu SHOW.
! Aud ! DO no further declare and pro
4, claim that IL has been officially communi
. Gated to the government of the United
: States 10y thc Envoy Extraordinary and
! Minister Plcapotcntiary of the North
. German CONFEDERATION n, Washington
! that private properly on the high seas will
. he exempt from scihIre BY the ships of his
. majesty tho King oiprussia, without re-.
> gard Ia reciprocity.
? And do further dc,lre and proclaim
: that il has been ofliciallycommun,c,,ed Ia
u the government of the lifted state. by
= the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
: plcniplotcntiary of his MAJESTY. the en-.
b.. peror of helFrcuch, at Wilmington. tia,
orders have been given, that in the con.
duct of the war the COMMANDERS of the
French forces on land and q, the sen.
shall ,crupulou,ly observe towaN- neutral
powers the rules Of international law onI
they shall strictly adhere to the pr,,ciplc.
80, forth in the declaration Of the Con.
gress Of Paris, Of the 18Th Of April. ls5G
That is To- say:
, First, Tha, privaleering is nd rcmaia,
abolished
Second, That the neutral liz covers IN.
cncmys goods, with the exception of con.
trahand of war.
Third. That neutral goods, 'ith the CA.
: coption ofcontraband OF war annot liable
10 capture under the enemys H.
Fourth That the blockade, in order IA
. be binding, must bo effective, tat |. Ia
say, maintained by force suiiicitt really
, 10 prevent access 10 the coast ofthencmv
and although the United Safes hive moi
adhered to the declaration of Isl, the
vessels Of hi, majesty will not see tho
cucmy's property found on boart of -
vessel oftho United States. Provide tbnt
{ the property is not contraband OF Wa
And ! do further declare aud pro,,im
that the statutes of the United Statcaud
P the law Of Iations, alike require thann
person within the territory aud jurisc,.
ton of the United States shall take ~,
directly or indirectly. in the said war /,
shall remain ut peace with each of sa
: bclligeronts, and shall maintain dire
and impartial neutrality, and that what
ever privileges shall be accorded 10 ono
helligercnt within the ports of the United
States shall be in like manner. accorded 10
the other.
And | do hereby cnjoin upon all good
citizens Of the United States, and all per
sons residing or being within the territory
: or jurisdiction of tie United States, to or.
serve the laws thereof, and commit no NET
contrary to the law of nations in that be-
half