The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-19
A PROCLAMATION.

pI rRz PRESIDENT CT THE uSrrEDsrArEs OF AMERICA
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas certain additional a-ticles to the treaty
now in force between the United Sta,es If Amer
ia ani the Iaf<ins Empire, signed at Tientsn
the 18Th day of June. ISIS. were con-ludei and
-igueG by their peni,-otentisries at washington,
On the 18th day Of July 1868 which additional
articles are. word for word. as follows:
Additional articles to the treaty between the Uni
nd States Of America and the Ia Using Empire
of the 18th Of June. ISIS.
Whereas since the conclusion of the treaty be-
tween the United States Of America and the Ia
Using Euapire China Of the 18th OF jane, ISIS.
circumstances have arisen showing The necessity
u additional articles thereto. the President Of the
United States and the august soverei OF the Ia
Tsins Empire. have named for their plenipoteata-
ri.S to W.T. the President Of the United States If
America william IL Seward. SecretsTy Of State
snl his Majesty the emperor Of China. AnsoJ
..nriin.ame a,csesiitsda as his EEvay Extraordinary
AMI Minister PIeaipJtynti1ry. and ChiH- Hang and
sun Chiska- OF the second Chinese rank ass'ci-
srei high envoy AMI ministers OF his said Najest
and the stii PleripoteEtiarfes, after having eN-
changed their full powers, found 10 be in due an
proper form, have sgrsea upon tie following ar l.
sErgc.EI HIS N,iesty the Emperor Of China
being Of the opinion thgt IN making concessions
10 the citizens subjects OF foreign powers Of the
privilege Of residing certain tracts Il land or
rvs,rtinS t. certain waters Of that empire fer pur-
right Of eminent domain dominion the said
Land AID waters. hereby agrees THAI sucH ~
cs-ISn grant shall b. ussi 10 give to any
power OF party which MAJ be war with or hos
tile to the United states the right to att~ck the
c:tize-s Of the United States o. their property
within the sal! lanis or waters AMI the Uni'ed l
states for themselves, hereby a.Iee 10 abstain !
from Extensively Attacking the citizens subjects
4 any power or party cr their property with |
z-aicll thsy he at any such tract "f
,,ri waters If the sail empire Bus nothing IN
KRIS article shall be construed 10 prevent the Uni
ted states from resisting attack by any hostile
power party upon their citizens Cr their prop
-fty. Ii Is further agreed that If any right or in
Jerest in tract 0f laut in China has been O.
skali hereafter be granted by the COVE nr'eat cf
China II tine Unite. States their citizens tOC
purposes of trade or commerce. that grant shall in
event be construed u tvest Il Chinese author
ities of their right Cf iuris iitiJsI persons AMI
property with n saii tract Of land except FAR
that right may have a.ea eS.,r,szy TeIin4Cishei
Icy TRAY
A--rrix H. The Uaitel States Of America and
liz Majesty the Emperor II China, believing that
safety and prosperity Of commerce will thereby
lest be prOnotgi a.ree that privilege or in
Cainess iIuiHiJns which may not hsvr bss1 slip
Gl,tei fir by treaty shall b. subject - the GSCGe
ricn o: the Chinese government and rray be re-U-
!. Itej by il accordingly. bEt not in a manner or
irit Incompatible with the treaty stipui.tions of
the parties
AxrrcrE III. The Emperor Of CHM shall have
The right - appoint coasGis Al Prts II tie tEi;e
states. who shall enjoy the sane privileges and
ia. nuni;ies tin which eHJ 'ysd by public
lw and treaty IN the United States ty TIE us
Il Great Britain and Russia, either # them.
ARTICLE N. The tsenty-ainsI article of the
realty of the 18th OF June. 1853. having stipulated
fer the exemption Of Christian citizens Of the Uni
ed states and Chinese converts from persecution
n China account Of their faith, IL Is further
.S-esi that citizens Of the Unitei states in China.
4 every religions persuasion. ami Chinese subjects
:
Conscience and shall be exempt fom all disability
persecution Of their religious faith or
Worship in either country Cemeteries fr sspul-
Of the deal, of whatever nativity or nstiJnal-
ty shall be he IA in respect and free fol disturb
,nce proclamation
ARTICLE v. The United States Of America and
he Emp error ef China cordially recccuize the in.
:erent and inaiienable right Of man to change his
rene and allegiance. ami also the mCtua. sfvan-
aye of the free migration and emigration OF their
.itizsss and subjects, respectively from the one
.ounry the other. fr purposes Of curiosity, of
S,i-. permanent residents The high con-
racting pirtie-, therefore, jim IN repTo5atlng
ny other than eltirely voluntary emigration
or these purposes They consequently agree 10 :
laws making it penal offence for citizen Of )
he Unte,. States Chinese subjects to take Chi
.e-e subjects either to the United States any
.,her foreign country, OF for Chinese subject or
tizel Of the UaiIed States 10 take cit zsns Of the
United States 20 China to any other foreign :
-intry. without i!.eir free and voluntary consent
-eSpectIyely
AsrIcLE W. Citizens OF tie United States visit
"a, or residing IN China snail eTiJy the priv
ie-es. imniunties or exemptions III respect 10
r4vel or residence may there be enjoyed by the
itizens subjects Of the st favored nation.
lui reciprocaiIy, Chinese subjects visiting, re-
i.iins in the UnItsi States, shall erjoy the same
,rivileges immuniiiss. and exemptions in respect
. travel residence, nay there We enjoyed by
he citizens sub ects Of the most .SvOrc': natio
sT,t rothing herein contained shall be held u cp
er natura iZltion Tl4an citizens # the tIlse!
tats~ in Chin, upon the subjects Of q iEal n
he United States
ARTICLE VII Citizens Of the United States shall
njoy all the PRIVILEGES If the public educational
under the control If the governmental
ia aud. recprocaliv. Chinese subjects shall en-
~ ali the privileges Of the public educational III
iituii0> under the control Of the government Of
.4e United States which are enjoyed in the re-
pee countries by the citizens or subjects of
he most favored nation. The citizens OF the Uni
II States may freely Establish and Inaintain {
-hools within the Empire o. Caina at those places
here foreigners by treaty permitted to reside.
nI Ieci;Tocaiiy Chinese subjects may enjoy the
,-ne privileges and iUiuiunities IN the United =
rkies. | 4
ARTICLE VIII. The United States, always dis =
aiming AMI disccurasing all practices of unueces M
nv dcIaton and intervention b. na.isI in the a
lsirs or domestic administration o; another do u,
eT.5y freely disciaim and disayew any intention "
right intervene in the domestic aGRiinisfra-
On of China in regard to the construction Of rail -
l.s telegraphs or other material internal mi g.
-oyemen;s On the ether hand, his Majesty, ;.le "
nperor of China reserves to himself the right TO -
eide the time ami manner and Circumstances CT
rrp. ucinzr such improvements within his donliI-
u.s. With this mutual understanding il is agreed
the contracting pa.ties that if any time here
ter his imperial. Majesty shall determine n I
ruct or cause to be constructed works ii the char T.
Ter mentioned within the empire. and shall m
application to the United States or any other s.