The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-30
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas. certain Additional articles to tire treaty
now in force between the United sta # Amer
, lea and the T@Isins Empire. signed at TENTS n
/. the 18th day of June, lS5s. we're Con lEded aud
signed by their pleni otentiaries at Washington,
, IN the 18th day If Jnly, 1865. VI ich additional
l articles are. WORT for word, ms follows:
Additional articles 10 the treaty between the Uni
ted States If America and the Ia Using Empire
, of the 18th of June, Is s.
) Where's since the conclusion Of the treaty be-
tween the United States Of America ami the Ia
D Using Empire CHINA of the 18th OF June. 1858.
: circumstances have ari en- showing 'he necessity
Of Additional articles the, eto. the President Of tn.
united states and the august sUverei the la
rsins Empire, have named for their pleripotentia
ri-s. to Wit: the President of the Tn ted States Of
Amer lea, william II seward. Secret .ry of State.
and his Najesty the Emperor of China, Anson
Bnrlin. anne, accredited as hi- Enyny Extraordinary
AMI Minister Pieni p J,entiary. and Chin Hang and
sun Chi rku Of the second Ch'ne-e rank associ-
at-d hi ,n eavoys Az ministers Of hi> said tiaJest.
aad the said plcnipotenti'ries ter having ex-
changed their full powers. found {" be in due am.
,rpper ftfm, have agreed upon the following ar l.
ci ::
ARTICLE His Majesty the Emperor of China
being uf the opinion that. III III king concession,
10 th- citizens Ject- o. foreign powers The
privilege Of residing cert=in tracts # land. OF
resor,ng To cersaiu waters OF that empire Tor pur-
o~es of trade tie has by means relinqu shed his
| light of eminent domain or nIIifiiun over the sad
land atd waite - hereby ayr, es that no sue Com
cess on Or grant shall be Constr red give TO any
power party VIII oh ma, be a war with or hos
tile 10 the Unt-d states the right TO at'ck the
c TEENS of the United states or their property
wiIhi;. the sail iaud- or waite :. And the United
states for Themselves. hereby agree I, abstain !
from extensively lacking tue citizens or subjects
| of any power or party OF their property with |
| which thes may tie at war on any such tract -
land If the said -IE iie hut no hing IN
this article shall be construed TO prevent the l nj
te States from resisting an attack b, any hostile
power or party upon their citizens or htir prop
erty- 1t is luther agreed THAT If any tight or III
tere>t in tract Of | nj In thIna mas been .
hall hereafter b. granted by the guve eut OF
China Z, the United States or their citIzr ns tor
gurp If trade cummetce. that grant shall in
no event becpnstrued t.'dive>t the Chinese author
ics of their right If rsiiCsOn over persons and
property tn said trac; OF land, except 'ar
tina, right may have been expressly reinqui-hed
by trea v.
Article II. The United States OF Amer CT and
his Majesty the Emperor If China. believing tfat
the safety and Prosperity # commerce will thereby
best be promoted. agr.e that any prisiiegr or i'm
munty IN tespact fUtrade Ia'ig ,tion within the
Cnlnes- d. .n.iiion- which may not Inv been sip
al .ted for 10y treaty. shalt be subject 1" the d-cte
Of the chinese government and may lie re-u-
lated by 1t Accordingly, but not IN manner or
spri fl inc 'niatb!e with the treaty stipu!alons oil
the parties.
AsrrcLE III The Emperor of China shall have 4
the rigL; appoint oonsu.s at ports If the United
states. ~ho s,,al enjoy the same Privileges and c
ii.nunIties as those which are enJ 'y-f by pubic
l..
of Z feat Britain and Russia, either of them.
ARTICLE " The tventy-ain:h article of the
treaty of the 18th OF June. 1855 having stipulated
fr the exemption f Chi stian citizens of the Uni
ted >tates and Chinese converts from persecution
in China account Of their faith, II Is further n
agreed that citizens of the Unite states in China
Of every religi persuasion an Chinese subjects Ii
in the United 5 at-s. shall erJoy entire l'er OF
|, nscience. and shall be exempt ON all disability q
VI persecution account of their religious faith or
xar,l in, i hpr an Cemeteries for III.
fure Of the dead of whatever nativity or NATIONAL
ty shall, be held in respect and free fom disturb
lnce proclamation. g.
ARrlc.sy The United States of Amerira and =
the Eau; error If China cordially Suize tue in
lerent and iual enable right # man TO chang his
b and allegiance. and also the mutuA. advan- :
aye of the fee migration and emigration OF their :
.itiZeHs AID sut cts respectively, from the one
,un,ry to the other. purp Of curisit of ;,
raie As permanent residents. The high con-
ractng pr'ie-, therefore, in ia reprobat,ng n
my other than entirely voluntary emigration
or these purpo-es- They nn,e,Iuently agree 10 c
laws making il peal offrnce f1I c izen Of
he United STATE, CT ines. subjects to take Chi d
lese subjects either to the United States "r any
'tl,er foreign country. OF fr Chinese subject or
tizen # the Uni,.d State to take cit Gems of the
United States to I nina or to any other foreign
uuntry Without their Fl zee and voluntary consent in
esi ectively 10
ARTICLE vi. Citizens Of tie United States visit,
ng or residing in China shall enjoy the same priv
l. ges imnuniiies exemptions in respect 10
ravel residence may there be enjoyed by the IL
i.izens or subjects Of the most favored nation
Md reciprocaIly, Chne-e subjects vi lifting or re-
idims IN the Uuited states sh.ll e. joy the same
immuni,ies, and exempt ons in respect
o travel residence, may there be enjoyed by W
he citizens subjects If the most favored nation d
Iut nothing her eiu contained shall be held to cop-
err natura iza:ion upon citizens If the United b
rafe- in ,hn,, nor upon the subjects VI lima III
he United States 20
AsrIcLz VII CITIZENS If the United States sha! nc
pj.y all the privileges IL the public educational I'll
nsri utions under thee ntrul the government of on
hina and reciprocally. Chinese subjects shall en-
" ali the p ivIi.ses II the public educati nal in
itutors under tie centred OF the government Of AT
he United States which are enjoyed in the re- III
countries by the citizens or subjects OF te
he most favored naIion. The citizens Of the Uni 70
d States may fIesly establish and niaihtsin
haols within Empire Of China at those places De
here foreigners by treaty permitted To 'e-iie 10
nd reciprtcally Chinese subjects may enjoy the no
me privileges and iinmunities in the United e's
.xfes qu
ARTICLE VII. The United States. always dis. III
aim ng and discoirayng all practices Of unnec-s No
Nv dictation and Intervention by natien in the
frs OF domestic administration OF an'.tlIer. do OF
.reby freely sii-cisinI and disavow any int eni "
right To int erv. ne in the domestic a,lElinistIa-
III Of China i'll regard 10 the cnstI uction Of rail
ais telegral,hs other material internal M :
oyemens.. On the other hsni, Lis Majesty, the 40.
nIperor Of China to hms II the right I. ~;
eide the time and and circum -tAia Of 10
uouu ,.s SUI" >" ap .s...,,,s; :. :. n", pa
y. ...,;, ,h., !, y, o., rim. h.ra Gle
'ne -; ~ III, .atrn'n 20 Jul
ruct to be c. Instructed works Of the char
ter mentioned within the empire. and shall
AXE application to the Unite6 States any other
.steru D wef for E.cti, carry out that policy.
United etates will, in that case, designate and
thorizs suit able engineer r. to be en- ployed by the
lin.se go, eminent and will recon mend to other =
ri NAL nj witt n |