The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-24

sr THE President OF rHSusIrEp STATES OF AMERICA
PsocL,xaroS.
Whereas certain additional articles to the treat
in force between the Unitsi sta'es Of Amer
ia and tie Ta-fsins Empire, signed at TientsIl
t!Ie lsih day of June. ISIS, were con lrded an,
signed by their penipOt-ntisries at Washington
the 18th day If July. Is5s, which additions
articles are. wcrI FIR word, as follows:
Additional articles To the treaty between the Uni
TED States Of America and the Ia Tsins Empire
cf the 18th of Jane, ls1s-
Whereas since the conclusion of the treaty be-
tween the United States II America and the Ia
rsing Empire tChins) of the 18th of June. 1858.
circumstances have ari-en showing 'he necessity
If adii,is,4a articles thereto the President Of the
United States and the aEgI.t scyerei n OF the Ia
Tsins Empire, have named inr their plsniyotenti;,-
r.-, to wit: the President If the Ua ted States Of
America liam IL seward, Sccrettry Of State,
aud his Majesty the Emperor Of China, snson
B1r.in.al,e, cresi;ts as his Envoy Extraordinary
sni Munster PIen;p1teatiary. and Chih-Ssng and
sun CEis-ku. o. the sseUni Ch're~e rank. ascot
atei high enyoy- ans ministers 81 hi. said Nalesr
snsi the sail plenpoteniisries. a ter having ex-
changed their full powers found to be in due and
proper form, have agreed upon the f1llosing arri
cies:
AKr1r1EI lis Majesty the Emperor of China,
helns, of the opinion ts.t. in tkin, concession.
the citizens Subjects o. foreign powers IF the
privilege of residing certain tracts # land
resJrinc to certain waters Of th.r empire for rrr
yu>es If trade he has by means relinlushei his
right Of eminent domain dominion the said
land aud waters, hereby agrees that no such cum
grant shtll be eDn,tIuei TO give 70 any
power or party which rts be d war with or hos
tile TO tine U,fitei States the right to atGack the
citizens of the United States their property
within the sail Lands or waters And the United
states. for themselves. hereby agree To abstain
from extensively attacking the citizens subjects
Il any power or purity or their property with
waich they NAV he at war any such tract #
land waters Of the said empire. Eu- hing in
rhis article shsll be construed 10 prevent the Uni
-. -.
Io~sr or party upon their citizens or their prop
-rty. 1t is further agreed that if any right in
;srest in sny tract Of land in China has been or
shall hereafter be granted b. the government of
China Z, tls Unitei States their citizs rs for
prr, Of trade Commerce. that grant shall in
bcconstrnei o. dive-t the Chinese author
,Si.s 81 their right q jur'-icTion persons and
property with said tract OF land, except far a
That right may have been expressly reIinqai>hei
by trea-y.
Article IL The United States Of America and
his Majesty the Emperor Of China. believing that
the safety and prosperity Of commerce will thereby
best BE- promoted. agree that privilege iTi-
unty IN respect to tra'is or nayI .tGn within the
Chinese dssuiiniJn- which may nnt have been slip
mated for by treaty. shall be subject the di>cre
tion of the Chinese government and nay lie re-u- /
lated by 1t accordingly. but Rot in u manner or 1
spirit Incompatible w;sh the treaty stipulaiions of
the parties.
isrIcLz III The Emperor If China shall have
the right 10 appoint cnnsu!s at prr:s Of the United
sta;es. who shall enjoy the same Privileges and
:linnnities rs ti,,-e which enj wed by public
law and treaty in the United States by the cen-uls
II Great Britain ard Russia, either of them.
AsrIclK ". TIE tsenty-aiu,h article of the
ireafy Of the 18TH Of June. 1855 having stipulated
the exemption Of Christian citizens of the Uni
ted States and Chinese converts from persecution
in ChinA on account OF their faith. it Is further
agreed that citizens Of the United States in China
If every religious persuasion. and Chinese subjects
conscience, and shall be exempt from all disability
or persecution account Of their religious faith or
Worship in ei'her ecrntry- Cemeteries for sepul-
turs Of the dead. Of whatever nativity national
,y. shall be held in respect and free from disturb
Aace or Proclamation
Axrsc.xv " The Unitei States Of America and
the Emperor Of China cordially Gnize the in
hercnt and inalenahle right Of man TO change his
,age Of the free migration and emigration of their
citizens and subjects, respectively, from the one
eouatry to the other, fJr purP>.> OF curiosity, Of
.rale, permanent residents. The high con-
tracing parties, therefore, jim in reprobatng
any other than entirely voluntary emigration
for these purposes. They consequently agree to
the Unitei States Chinese subjects to take Chi
n~se subjects either TO the United States to any
other foreign country, or for Chinese subject OF
citizen Of the United States to take citizens u the
Usised States To China or to any other foreign
-Junt.y, without their free and voluntary consent
respectively |!
in11cIH VI. Citizen. Of tie United States visit
ing residing in Chins shall enjoy the same priv
travel residence may there be enjoyed by the
citizens suhj-cts Of the most favored nation. !
And reciprocaiiy Chu--e subjects visiting re- |
siding in the United States, shall enjoy the same
privileges, iEIuunities, aud exemptions in respect
travel residence. may there be enjoyed by
the citizens subjects Of the most favored nation.
EnS nothing herein contained shall be held TO con-
Ter naturalization citizens # the United ,
States in China upor the subjects ii hiEa in
the United States. 3.
ARTICLE VII CITIZENS Of the United States sLall :
rnioy all the privileges Of the public e.ucatio3a
INSTITUTIONS unier the control Il the government of
China, and. recprOcaiiy Chinese subjects shall en-
y ali the privileges IF the public educational in =
gnfer the control of the government Of
he United States. which enjoyed in the re-
.pectve countries by the citizens or subjects of
the most favored na-ion- The citizens Of the Uni
ed States may freely establish and maintain
hool- within the Empire Of China at those places
srrr foreigners are by treaty permitted to reside.
asi recipriraTJy Chinese subjects nav enjoy the
tne Issyileses AMI iaE.lnitics ia the United
tales.
szTIcrE VII The Unitci States, always dis re
iailair and d>co..rsgine all rEsctee- # unlecss {
iftl.io-, and eryelito.i ~ u.tD II. The ia
Fairs domestic adm mis-. ssrcn 90 another. do II
s.ehy freely discltinl ami d-Gyyw any intention su
rich. t. in-erv- in the domestic adulini-tTa- II,
osi vi China y regard the instruction Of rail 10
as-, t.l-gEaIhs other material Internal i'm p
avsmentS. On the other hand, his Majesty the dr
nsrerr of China To himself the hight III
eide the time and msnner and circnm-t tiis es ::
cr.siu sush Improvements within his 6orn- CT
~ With this lu,i understanding IL Is agreed I'll
the contracting pa ties that II at any time here
Ter his imperial Majesty shall determine tc M
ret GAYS. be instructed works Il the char or
ter mentioned ait hin the empire. ai:d shah p
axe application til. United SttsS any other LEI
sstera D verf 2 iCi!itss to carry out that policy.
. lrites. States will in that case designate and m