The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-29
FORRIuALl
LAWS o. THE UNITED STATES
Posed II sAe Second Sessions Of TIE Forty
FIRST C0Reyess.
CHINA-1s6S.


CHINA-ls6S.
sA,pszyoyAr Articles 70 fHr fnxArY BETWEEN tn
yNIfKD sfArks AND INA. OF JUNE Is. 1858.
n TEE r.kszrxsf or TEE UxrrEDsrAfEs or AxEnIca
PROCLAMATION.
whereas, certain additional articles to the treat
nov in force between the United >ta IS # Amer
"a and the Ia Using Empire. signed at TienfsiI
the 18th day Of June. 1855. were Con lUdej AM
signed by Their Pie"iIot-niiarles nt wash,nst"n
on ths 18th day of Jsly, 1865. which 'sidifiona
articles are, worI for word. ms follows:
Additional articles TO the treaty between the Uni
ted States If Ameries and the Ia Using Emp:r,
q the 18th Of Jun-, Is s.
where's since the conclusion Of the treaty be-
tween the United STATES Of America and the Tia
Tsing Empire fCbna) Of the 18th OF June, iS5S
circumstances have ari en- sh,wins 'he necessity
Fl addti nal articles thereto the President Of the
United states aud the august sov-rei the Ia
Using Empire, have named for Their pienp"tenta
rir. To ~it: the President Of the I'm It'd 5 arss oi
America, william II seward. Secret .ry Of State.
And his Nsjesty the Emperor Of CHINA, an>oi'
Earlin. ame a,cresti;~das his Env Extraordinary
and Minister Plenporcntitry- and thin Hang AM!
San Chi s-ku. Of the second Chne-e rank. ass.ci-
ated high enyOysa.' niinis'-r>of his SAID N.est .
and the sail plenpotrnii .ries, n ter having ex-
changed their full powers found T.. be in due an'
proper form, have agreed upon the following ar'i-
clss:
Axrlctx His Majesty the Emperor of China
hcinx Of the opinion that IN m king concessf IL
70 ths citizeus subjects o. foreign p"~er>ot the
privilege Of residing certain tracts IT land o.
rssorting to certain waters OF that empire tor nur
poses If tr sde he has by means reliDqu shed his
right Of eminent dom ,,niui.n over the SAID
la.i And waters hereby ayr, es that
cess.on grant shall be coD,fl ued TO give TO any
power party ~h icii be q war with or hos
tile to the Cn't-l STATES the right to attack the
citizens Of the United States or their property
.-r,,l,. "A Ian "A " nd q
States for themselves. hereby agree Ia abstain
from o6-n<'vey taking the cisiz-ns or subjects
of Any power OF party or their property WITH
which they NAV he at war on any such tract -
land waters # the said empire bus no hing in
this article shal be Construed TO prevent the I'M
tel States from resisting an a tack By any hostile
power or party upon their citizens or heir prop
erty. II il further agree that If any tigh; ar lii
tsrest in any tract Of I,nI in china has been
shall hereafter b, granted by the COVE nse1t of
China to the United States or their citlz ms TOR
parp Of trade ,nne &c. that gran; shall IN
no event be Construed ,dive-t the Chinese author
iies Of their right Of jurisc ion per-o,,s and
property tn said tract OF land, except 81 'ar n
that right may have been expressly reliilqu;shed
by trea
his Majesty the Emperor If China believing hat
the safety and prosperity Of Commerce viii thereby
hsss be promoted. agrse that any privilege or i'm
nunisy respect totrae or navig 't'cn within th-
Chimes d.'minion> whf-h may not hsv been slip
pissed for by treaty. shall be ssbiec: the di~c,e
siOa Of the Chinese government and may he resu-
listed by il accsrdingly. bat not in a manner or
spirit incmr with the treaty stipuiations OF
AsfIcIs III The Emperor Of China shall have
the right g. appoint consus at IT'S If the United
states. Who shall enjoy the a4ne privileges and
imnunities - those which are enj .y-d by public
Law and treaty the United States by the con-u,s
4 0rcat Britain and Russia, or either Of them.
AnrIclx ". The t~enty-ainth article of the
treaty Of the 18th Of June. 1855 having stipulated
Or the exemption # Christian citizens OF the Uni
tel States aud Chinese cow -rts from persecution
in China ON account Of their faith, it further
axrsed that citizens Of the Unite states in china,
4 every religious persuasion ant Chinese subjects
in the United atss, shall, enjoy entire liner of
Conscience. and shall be exempt ON all disability
n perseeutinu IN account Of their religions tath OF
vOrship in ri her country. Cemeteries for sepui-
surs u the deal Of whatever narivi'y or national
isy shall be held in respect and free from disturb
ance or proclamation
AsfzcixY The United States of America and |
The Emperor af China cordially gnize the in |
hsrent aud inalienabe right II man to change his
hame and allegiance, and also the mutus: advan- !
sags Of the free migration and emigration OF their
citizens ard sulj-cfs respectively, from the one
esantIy to the other. II purposes of curiosity, of
trAds or ~ permanent residents. The high con-
erncsinS psrsis', thereE're. j in ia reprobStng |
any ether than an entirely Voluntary emigration \
for these purpses. They consequently agree Ia |
pazs laws making it penal cfenee fss citizen Of
the United States Chinese suij-cts to take Chi
nsss subjects either to the United States or any
.thes forusgn country. or fur . Chinese subject or
Sieasa of the Uui,ed State to take ctszens Of the
Usseea SsAfes % China q to any other foreign
enasRy. without their FREQ and voluntary consent
respectively
Asrlc1x VI. Citizens Of tie United States visit
Tag residing in China shall enjoy the same priv
ilegos. imnaunities OF exemptions in respect TO
travel o. residence may there be enjoy ed by the
citizens or sulj-cts Of the most fsvos ed nation.
S.d reciprocaily. CAine-e subjects whiting re-
sidinI in the United ktates, shall erj0y the same
privileges, mmunities, and exemptions in respect
10 travel or residence, may there be enjoyed by
the citizens subjects Of the most favored nation.
But nothing herein contained shall be held to
See natura izAtion upon citizens II the United
Bta1ss il China, nor upon the subjects 81 hEa in
the United Stxiea
AusscIs VII. Citixens Of the United States shall
snioy IN the privileges IL the public educational
asai ufioos andcr the ntrol Il the government Of
China and, reciprocaliy, Chinese subjects shall en-
joy all the privileges If the public educational in
ssituficns. under tic cntrcl Of the government IF
the CniteJ States. which enjoyed in the re-
spective countries by the citizens Or subjects OF
the most favored nation. The citizens Of the Uni
ted States may freely establish and maintain
seAOS1s within the Empire Of China at those places
where foreigners are by treaty permitted to eide,
anA, Respr,cAlly Chine>e subjects may enjoy the
samc privileges and immunities in the United
States.
Aa4reI2 VIII. The United States. always dis
claiming and discoaraging all practices Of unueces
Any dictafion and intervention by nation in the
. fairs cf donnestic administi alton OF dher. do
hereby freely di-clsim and dsavow any in; enfion
~ right TO in erv~ne in the domestic adminstra-
ton u China in regard TO the instruction Of r,l
asaD ts3egraphs other material internal in
pruvemenfs. On the other hand, his Majesty, the
emperor Of China. reserves to himself Il right I,
3ecide the time and manner and crcum tAIs es II
ssEodueing such improvements within his 6Ornin-
ans- With this MANUAL understanding it is agreed