The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-22
A PROCLAMATION.

now in force between the United Sta-es Of Amer
ica and the Ta-Tsing Empire. signed at Tientsrn
the 18Th day OF June. ISIS. were con 'lUded and
signed by their plenipOtentiaries at Washington,
on tho 18th day Of july, 1865. which additional
articles are, word for word. as follows:
Additional articles TO the treaty between the Uni
ted States of America and the Ta-f>iDg Empire
Of the 18th of June ISIS
Where's since the conclusion of the treaty be-
tween tie United States Of America and the Ia
Using Empire (Chinal of the 18th Of june, ISIS.
circumstances have arisen showing the necessity
If Additional articles thereto the President @. the
United States and the august s,,yeTei II the Ia
Using Empire, have named for their plenipoteDtia-
Tirs - Wit the President of the United States If
America William ii. Seward. Secretsry Of State,
ami his Majesty the Emperor of China, Auson
Bnrlingame, accre,litedas his Envoy Extraordinary
ani Minister PieHipJteutiIry. and Chih-hang and
sun f'hit-hu. of the second Chinese rank. aSSNci
.tei hi IN evcys ans ministers Of his said Maiests
aud j.Ie SAIL plcuiPotenfiarIeS- atte- having eN-
changed their full powers found t. be in due an:
proper form, have agreed upoa the following arti
cIes:
AETEcLE T. His Majesty the Emperor Of China
bein. Of the opinion that IN miking concession,
tbs citizens subjects OF foreign powers Of the
privilege Of residing certain tracts Of land, or
rr-Ortin to certain waters Of that empire Ter rur
,sses Of trade he has ny no reIuqui>ha,i his
right Of eminent domain 'nIiniOn over the said
..sl and waters, hereby agrees tina. no such con-
cess0n grant shah De construed to give to any
power or party which TuIF be war with or hos /
tile to the United States the right TO attack the /
citizens of the United States or their property /
within tie said Lands or waters. And the United |
states. for themselves, hereby agree to abstain |
from OF .rlsivey attacking the citizens subjects
# any power party OF their property with I
which they may be at war any such tract of
land or waters Of the said empire But no hing in
tt- article shall be construed 70 prevent the Uni
tel States from resisting attack by hostile
y,vger party upon their citizens or heir prop
-gey- 1t i further agreed that if any right or in
:,rtst iE tract Il l'ni in China mas been o.
I a..
China to III, United States their citizens for
rurpases Il trade Commerce. that grant shall in
event be construed q iveSt the Chinese author
tiles Of their right Of jurisdiction over persons and
property with u said tract OF an'i. except FAR
that right may have been expressly reiiHqui>hed
BY tresy- ,
Article H. The United States of America and
lis Majesty the Emperor Of China. believing that
the safety ant. prosperity Of Commerce will thereby
hes; BE- promoted. a-ree that any privilege i'm
Iignity respect totrale ngis ttion within the
Chimes dJninion> which may not have been stip
ited for by treaty sh1l BE- subject 70 the iiscEe-
rion Of the Chinese government and may lie regU-
itte,i by it accordingly, but not in a manner or
spirit Incompatible wIth the treaty s;iguiItIons OF
the parties
AFrI-LE III The Emperor IF China shall have :
the right appoint eOasuis at Fts II tie United
tltes. who shall enjDv the privileges aud
a those which enjoyed by public !
and treaty in the United STATES ty the eln-Gls
u Great Britain and Russia, or either If them
Article Hoe ENeEES-stlutn article OF the c
treaty of the 18th q June. lS5s having stipulated
fr the exemption of Christian citizens Of the Uni
tel states and Chinese ITS from persecution
u CANA account Of their faith. it further a
creed that citizens of the Uuitsi states in China
u every religious persuasion AMI Chinese subjects
IN the United S-ates shall eajoy entire liber1y of
and shall be exempt from all disability
persecution account Of their religious faith or
WORSHIP in eli her country Cemeteries for sepul-
-ure Of the dead, Of whatever nativity or NATIONAL
10y. shall be held in respect and free from disturb
.acs or proflnation.
Article V The UnfteI Suites Of America and
The EliI erar # China cordially Tee cni.e tue
erent and ir.alenabIe right # to change his
h me and allegiance. and also the mutUa. alvan-
,ags Of the free migration and emigration OF their e
-irizenS aai subjects respectively from the one
country the other. fir purposes Of curiosity, Of
-,Ie. permanent residents. The high con- l
lrscIin., ytTfie5. therefore, in in TeprpbstiHg u
my ether than entirely voluntary emigration r
i1r these pGrp1>es- They consequently agree to '
pas laws maxim. it penal fence for citizen Of .
he United states Chinese subjects to take Chi
aese sGLject- either the United States any r
lther foreign country, or f1r Chinese subject d
citizen ii the United States to take citizens Of the
United States to China to any other foreign :
,1untry. without their free aud voluntary consent
respectively :
Asr,ctE vi. Citizens of TIE United States visit
ng Or residing in China shall enjoy the same priv
,e-es. imuIunitiss or exemptions in respect 10
FlveI or residence may there he enjoyed by the
ti.ens subjects Of the most favored nation o
iui reciprOcaily. Chinese subjects visiting, p
iia- in the United States. shall enjCy the same "
privileges im:uuitiss, ami exemptions in respect
- travel or residence, may there be enjoyed by
he citizens subjects Of the most favored nation.
But nothing herein contained shall be held 10 con-
er raization upon eiti gems IF the United
states in China upon the subjects Of thiIa in 81
he United States.
Article VII Citizens Of the United States shall
npy all the privileges Of the public educational
INSTITUTIONS under ntroI Of the government of
nina and, recprocaiiy. Chinese subjects shall en-
~ all the privileges IL the public educational in
;Itutions. under the control Of the government OF
he United States which enjoyed in the re-
pectsve countries by the citizens ct subjects OF
he most favored nation. The citizens OF the Uni
"a States may fIeely establish and maintain
shOois within Empire Of China at those places 4
here foreigners are by treaty Permitted TO reside.
al recipr1caIIy Chinese subjects nav enjoy the
lme privileges and immunties in the United
safes- -
ARTICLE VII. The United States. always dis y
.iInsnc ami discouraginc ali practices of Unneces =
iry .ictaton and Intervention bY nation in the -
i,ir- domestic administTa alton of another do q
ereby freely di-claim and disayGw any intention
right To intervene in the domestic adnBis,ra- y
on of China IN regard TO the construction Of rail
s,:s teie-Tarhs other material internal I'M :.
-0vemeuts. TN the other hani, his Majesty. the s.
n,pero- Of China. reserves To himself the right &c "
eide the time AMI manner and circumstances CT
I-oiuciu- such improvements within his ionlfn-
Us With this mutual understanding it is agreed
the contracting parties that II ut any time here
ter his imperial Majesty shali determine to n \
-uct or cause he Instructed works Of the char
ter mentioned within tie empire. and shall Il
axe application, the United States any other M
estern fl facilities TO carry out that policy. Sc
United states will. in that case designate and be
thnrze suitable engineers 10 be employed by the n,
linsse GOV er1meEt- and viii recommend 10 other tn
items an equal compliance with such application ce
e-tips MT