The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-27

now in force between the United staie s Of Amer.
lea and the Ts-isins Empire, signed at TientsiI
tie 18Th siay of June. 1858, were con-luded and
signed by their pieniyotentiaries at Washington,
the zs,h day Of July, 1865. which additional
articles are, wori for word. as follows:
Adii unai articles 10 the treaty between the Uni
ted States of America and the Ia Using Empire
of the 18th of june, 1siS.
Whereas since the conclusion of the treaty be-
tween the United States Of America and the Ia
Using Empire (China) of the 18th OF June, 1858.
circumstances ari-eu showing the necessity
Of aldit9nal articles thereto the President of the
United states and the august soverei OF the Ia
Using Empire, haze named for their plenipotentia
Ties, to Wit: the President of the United States Of
Anne lea, william IL seward, Secretary of State,
and his Majesty the Emperor of China, Ansou
Bnrlinsame, accredited as his Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister PienipptentIary- and Chih-kang and
Sun Chia-ku, of the second Chinese rank, asscci-
ated high ENJOYS and ministers of his said Majest,
and the said plenipotenIiaries, after having eN
changed their full powers, found to be in due and
proper form, have agreed upon the following arii-
cles:
ARTICLE I His Majesty the Emperor of China
being OF the opinion that. In making concessions
to the citizens subjects OF foreign powers OF the
priEilege Of residing certain tracts If land.
resortng t. certain waters of that empire for pur
poses Of trade he has by means relinguishe,i his
right of eminent domain or dominion over the said
il.Id and waters, hereby agrees that SUCH
grant shall De con,tIu ei TO give to any
power party which ma, be war with or hos
tile 10 the United States the right to attack the
citizens of the United States or their property
within the sail lands waters. And the United
States for themselves, hereby agree to abstain
from Of-n-ively attacking the citizens subjects
Of any power or party or their property with
which they Ei,y be at war on any such tract If
laa; or waters # the said empire. but no hing in
this article shall be Construed to prevent the Uni
tel States from resisting attack by any hostile
power party upon their citizens or their prop
erty- 1t IS further agreed that if any right in
terest in anv tract of I,ni in China has been o.
~, .f..I yhp of
China 10 the United States their citiz. tor
purp Of trade commerce. that grant shall in
~ event becpnstrued tpdive>t the Chinese author
lies of their right of jurisdiction persons and
property with "a said tract u! land. except
thai right may have been expressly relinIuished |
by trea'y-
Article III. The United States OF America and |
his majesty the Emperor If China. believing that
the safety and prusi Of commerce will thereby
best b. promoted. agr-e thar any privilege or i'm
nunity respect totrae ct navig ,tIon within the
Chimes iom:niJn- wiirh may not hsv- been slip
ulAted for b., treaty. shall BE- subject the iscre
tion of the Chinese government and may he re.u- |
lated by it accordingly. bat not in manner or
spirit incompatible with the treaty stipul;ions OF
the parties.
ARTICLE III The Emperor If China shall have
the right To appaint consuls at rfs of the United
states who shall enjoy the zane privileges and
imnunites As those which are enj,y+d by public
law and treaty in the United States by the con>ns
Of Great Britain and Russia. either of them.
Article w Tire tseaty-ain,h article of the
treaty Of The 18th of June 1855. having stipulated
for the exemption # Christian citizens Of the Uni
ted states and Chinese converts from persecution
in China account OF their faith, it further ,
agreed that citizens Of the Unite states in china,
II every religious persuasion and Chinese subjects
in the Uaited States, shall enjoy entire iberi of
and shall be exempt ON all disability
persecution Of their religions faith or
Worshi in ri her country. Cemeteries for seIul- ,
ture Of the ded. Of whatever na'vi,y NATIONAL
ty. shall De held in respect and free from disturb
NICE PROCLAMATION 1.
ARTICLE " The United States of Amerira and !
The Emperor Of China cordially gnize the in :
herent and inalieuable right If man change his !
hrme and allegiance. and also the mutua. advan- =
age Of the free migration and emigration Of their
;itizens and subjects respectively. from the one
,,untry to the other, " purposes of curiosity Of
raie. or permanent residents. The high Con- I
r.csing psrrie', therefore, in in reprobating
my other than entirely Voluntary emigration N
w these purposes They consequently agree to ,
laws making il penal ofs-nre flT citizen Of
he United States Chinese subjects to take Chi :
,sse Subjects either to the United States any r
,ther foreign country. for n Chinese subject a
itizen If the Uui,ed State TO tske citizens Of the
United States IN China TO any other foreign :
ountry without their free and voluntary Consent \
.es,ectively .
ARTICLE VI Citizens Of tie United States visit "
ng residing in China shall enjoy the priv
s-ges. irnmunities or exemptions in respect To >,
ravei resi- fence there he enjoy ed by the
itizens OF subjects OF the most favored t:itiou.
nd reciprocaiIy Chinese subjects vi iting :,
;tii.,e The United states shall erjpy the ;,
,iisii-.e> mmunitiss AMI EXEMPT in respect !,
D travel residence. may there be enjoyed by :
he citizens subjects Of the most favored nation.
SUIT not hing her ein Contained shall be held to =
or natura izstion upon citizens # the United NJ
tate in hns. nor upon the subjects vi lima ia a,
he United States =,
ARTIcLs VII Citizens of the United Suites shall y
nj all the privileges If the public educational ~
nsti usi',ns unier thee ntrol the government 81" Ar
nina, and r-ciproaliy. Chinese subjects shall en- NJ
~ al the privileges # the public educational in ~
ItGtion- Uncr tie c..ntrl of the government of a.
he Usuted States which enjo, ed in the re- /.
pect We countries by the citizens or subjects OF
be most favored nation The citizens y; the Uni ,c
ri States EIsy ire IL establish and msiut ain -
hoois within the Empire ut China at these places ~
here foreigners by treaty permitted to Ie~ie n
nj reciprt'csiiy Chinese subjects enjoy the .
me privileges AMI immunities in the United ~
.afes.
ARTICLE VII. The United States always dis
Aim ne AMI di>cuartying all practices of unuec-s =;
nv dictation aud intervention bv one nation in he m
Fair domestic adainisi' alton OF an iher IL
'reby freely ri-cltim and d,av,w any n'eHtiun !, !.
right 10 IN in the domestic a,iIuinisria- ~,
,n o; China reg1ni To the instruction. Of r,i III
ass telegrarhs other mater ial inter nal Im- ~
On the other hani. his Majesty. the s
nperor Of China. O. hiGs.l tie Iichl I, !
eide the time AMI m and circGm- ~. es 4
trc,lacin. such improvements within his do;n- in
IS With ttis mutual understanding IL is agreed -.
the cntracfirg ties thar il AZ any tim here
ter his imperial M.-ssy hall 'eteTmne to IL -
80 - :, -. - ,';i ~. -, me
IL application. t. the Unires States any other -
fer' We f,ciliti To carry out that policv NJ
tifer states will in That Gaze. dc>ignaie and !; .
tn suit ,ble ensir ecr- l. be employ. by the =
"a sc 20 efhfeht ~" VIZ Itc'ihnhe'i ., Diner FRI,
\. tE.-t.