The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-10-08

PROCLAMATION.
Whereas certain additional articles to the treaty
now In force between the United sta es If Amer
ia and the Ia Using Empire. signed at Tientsin
tie 18Th day OF June. lS5S. were con luded and
signed by their pieni,,otenfiaries ut Washington,
II the 18th day IF July, lS6s. which additional
| articles are, wori fpr word. as follows:
Add tiunal articles the treaty between the Uni
| ted States Of America and the Ta-Tsing Empire
| of the 18th of June, 1, s.
| Where's since the conclusion OF the treaty be-
| tween the United states Of America AMI the Ia
| Using Umpire (China) of the 18th OF June. 1898.
| circumstances nave ari en- shuwin. The necessity
If aiIit nal articles thereto the President Of the
| United states aud the august soveiei II o the la
rsinc Empire, have named for their rlenipotentia
ri.s To Wit: the President IL tie I'm It'd oates Of
Anne ic.., " liam IL. seward. Secr-t,ry of State.
| and his Nsjesty the Emperor of China, An-on
Bnrliu anne accredited AS his Envy Extraordinary
AMI Minister pienpoteGtary and thiii-kaug ana
sun Chi ,-ku Of the second Ch'ie-e rank. a->ncl-
ated high ENJOYS aud mIuisfer-o f h- sad NaJe>t
aud the s,ii plenipotenri ries. ater having fN
changed their full powers. fond t" lie IN du- am.
Or pee folm have agreed upon the following ar l.
| els:
Article I His Majesty the Emperor Of China.
benz ct the opinion that. III IN king cnnces-l''n-
To rh citizens subjects o. foreign power" OF the
privilege of residing on certain tracts 81 iaha OF
rrs,rtIn. Ger ain water, Of III At empire Tor pur
i-e- # tr ale he has by no means r.linIu>heihi MS
light If enineat domain or doninI n over the SAN
land and vale :, hereby agrees thdt u" ehI wv
cess grant shall be con>iI ned 10 give To any
r,wer or party which M. be war with or hos
tile to the Ct.i states the right TO at s'ck the
c I z.ns uf the United states or their property
within the SAIL lands or waters. And tile United
states for Themselves. hereby agree IL ABSTAIN
fir in off n-ively a king the citizens or subjects
81 any power or party or Their property WIN
w..ich thes msy Ice AT war on any eucl tract
land or waters # the said empire hut nothing IN
thi, article shall be construed to prevent the Uni
,e states from resisting attack b, hostile
bower or PARTY upon their citizens or heir prop
rrty. IL i, :ustner agreed that II any flsht "r H.
tere-t in any tract Of land in hlna ia, been u
hall hereafter b. granted by the COVE NJ ent OF
China {, the United State. ur their cittzt rs tor
;ur; # trade CONNIE &c, mat grant siiii IN
no event becnu,trued I" dive-t the Chinese author
lilies OF their right Of jurisdiction over persons ana
property tn sail tract of land except :" ar "A,
tll,t right may have been expressly reiihqui>hei
by trea Y.
Article II. The United States of America and
his aje-iy = Emperor "f China believing thar
he safety and prosperity of commerce VIII thereby
best be promoted agree that ans privilege or I'M
Iiuuity IN tt>p-ct tOtraie ur uaNig 'tlon within Ia"
Cnin--- d 'nn,n- which may not hav been stIp
al ,trd for by treaty s'is be- Subject T." the dI-cie
tr,p of the hIne>e government and may lie re.u-
lated by 1t accordingly. but MT in n manner or
si ,rnia,be wl,h the treaty -tipuiations OF
the parties.
AerbLE III The Emperor Of China shall have
Tn. right l., app int tousuls at IT'S Of tue United
states who sail enjoy the same privileges and
ir,,r,unIties those which chi 'y-d by public
Law am, treat, IN the United States by the con>us
of Great britain and Russia. or either Of them.
ARrrcLE ". The t~euty-4inth article Of the /
treaty Of The 18th of June. 1858, having stipulated
FIR the exemption II Christian citizens III the al
ted tate, aud Chinese converts from persecution |
in China un account Of their faith, II Is further |
agreed that citizens Of the Untei states in China
Of every reli:i Us persuasion AMI Chle-e ,utJects
in the United at-s, shall erjny entire fhery Of
c n>c!-nce and shall be exempt ON all disability I,
or p-r.ecuti.n N ACCOUNT Of their religious faith or
wor.hi ia ri her country. Cemeteries for seI'ul-
ture "f the dead of whatever naiivi'y or nati"nt-
ity shall be held in respect and free fIom disturb
ance profauafion.
ARrIcLEv The United States of America and
the En-, erur If china cordially re- gnize the ia |
Lerent and inal right Of man To change his
,ne and allegiance. and also the mutua: advan- |
taye of the Il ee migration and emigration of their
citizens AID subjects. respectively. from the one
country to the other, for purposes OF Curiosity, Of
trade or a, permanent Tesideufe. The high Con- |
tracing ptrrie., therefore, in IN reprobating |
any other than entirely voluntary emigration |
for these purp,-es They consequently agree I" |
pass laws making it peual offence fn ci,izen Of
the United STATES Chinese subjects TO take Chi
ne.e subjects either TO the United States OF any
other foreign country or for a Chinese subject or
citizen # the Cnied State. TO take citizens Of the
United States TO china to any other foreign |
country without their free and voluntary CONSENT |
resi- ectively
ARTICLE VI Citizens Of tie United States visit |
ing or residing in China shall enjoy the same priv
IL, ges immunities or exemptions IN respect 10
travel or residence there he enjoyed by the |
citizens subjects Of the most fAvued nation |
And reciprocaily. Chinese subjects whiting or re-
siding IN the United states, ehall enjoy the same
privileges irmunties, and exemptions in respect
10 travel or residence, may there be enjoyed by /
the citizens subjects Of the most favorr' nation
But nothing her Elm contained shall be held
fer natura izatim upon citi zeDs II the United
STATES in china upon the subjects of Il iHa in
the Unit-d statea
AtTIcL. VII Citizens Of the United States shall
emily all the privileges Of the public educational
psri utions under thee ntrol II the government VI
China and recprocally, Chinese subjects shall en-
JOY ali the vileges Of the public educational in
st,tutions under tie control OF the government Of
the United States which enjoyed in The re-
spett We countries by the citizens or subjects OF
the most favored nation. The citizens OF tie Uni
ted States may freely establish and maint, ain
schools within the Empire OF China at those places
where foreigners by treaty permitted to Ie-ife,
and recipr cally Chinese subjects may enjoy the
same privileges and immunities ia the United
States
clam ny and discouragng all practices Of unneces
-ary dictaton and intervention by natan in the
affair. or domestic administ' alton of anther. do
hereby freely di-claim and disavow any intention
or right to intervene III the domestic adnIflsfIa-
ton Of China IN regard to the construction Of rail
r. n a. t-iegraIhs other mateiial internal I'M
prov.menrs. On the other hand, his Majesty, the
mperor Of China, reserves To himself the right t.
decide the time and manner and crcum .tAnces Of
Introducing such Improvements within his dOmin-
ions With this mutual understanding it is agreed
by the contracting par ties that il at any time here
after his imperial M.j-sty shal determine to c n
struct TO be Instructed works Of the char
act-r mention-d within the empire. and shall
make application to the United States or any other
estern we FIR fsciliti carry out that policy.
,n~ tntei states will. in that designate and
~uth.rize suit .bls engineers t" be employed by the
Chinese go. eminent. ard will recommend to other
nati.,ns an equal plxncs with ruch application,